davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
POLO.
PHILADELPHIA DEFEATS LAKEWOOD
IN EXCITING GAME.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBuSE.I ]

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE-l
Bryn Mawr Penn. June 17.-As pleasing con-
trast to last Saturdays saturated field and medi-
ocre sport. to-day's play between the Lakewoods
and the first raters of the Philadelphia Country
Club exciting enough satisfy the most
critical The weather beautiful and the held
was in splendid condition To allow to the best
of the Quaker organizations a dozen goals was a
stiff proposition. as the NEWCOMERS soon dscov-
cred, after Strawbridge and Rosengarten got down
10 business in earnest The Waterbury brothers.
however. were ably assisted by Cowdin. whose
rapid all around field fights astonisned the three
thousand four thousand people who assembled
at the boundary boards The finish replete
with brilliant polo has been witnessed
this section. and is worth describing In detail
From the throw in. the ball tipped toward
the clubhouse Then Cowdin drove 1t south. ~
in full career. and the company spreadeasled IN
-apd pursuit. The Wizard turned the ball pref
tily, and Monte Waterbury relieved him In the
to the end line Then McFadden saved what
looked like positive goal, and the teams split Tor
a neck and neck ride middle ground Cowdin.
however. backhanding the ball with goal stroke
brought the audience TO it's feet AT the
knock In the ball was driven north. Little Zein
then tipped it the border, and turned toward
the house. The ride out was fine sample OF
cham pionship polo seen in this country
The teams, position of players and their rating
follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
AN EXCITING DAY AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis June 1.-To-day's sport at the Fair
Grounds was re2lete with Incidents sensational and
otherwise. Favorites bowled over in every
event second choices and outsiders dividing the
card The track fast. Results:
First (selling: one-naIf furlongs)-Jose F
100 toNeil 10 l. Huntress A. lO4 (Rose) TO
I:GS%. ~ " - = '''i4 i'iHe'
second race (seng six furongsl-Randazzo 1l2 CNed-
derstrandl. 10 20 l. won: Fridon. 81 tO'NeD. to l.
scene EG l. ll2 Barrington). 10 l, third. Time
Ihlrd race selling mile and yardsl-Charles es
D.; III oHlunketu. : l. Terra Incognita III
Time. - - '-
Fourth race zone milel-Skillman. 10Y Dale 1 10 l.
W. o III d5ol9ndl 10 second; Belle smp
Fifth race selling: milel-Propeer DALE II
70 q won Narro, lol Gvens). second Batus lO5
90 lSrlen) I 10 10. third. Time :42iz
sixth race selling: furlongst-Rulare lOI (ONeun
10 10 . won; Hi Nocker l05 Dale second Mvr-
ue Van lol oiiyensl. 80 L third. TIM IL
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
TRAVIS TO SAIL JUNE %.

The first authoritative announcement regarding
the trip which Walter J. Travis will make abroad
this yesterday from Mr.. Travis him
self. The champion has been out of town a
brief vacation. and. though 1t became known I'm n
general way among golfers Saturday that the
trip was contemplated. nothing definite regarding
It made known. When yesterday Mr.
Travis said: Il expect to sail the City of Rome
June 90 in company with f. II Jewett. Of the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club. and Charles L. Toppin.
OF the Westbrook Golf Club My doctor has or
dered a complete rest from business and the trip
is primarily for my health. Take my clubs along !?
Well rather ! want to have a look at some of
those English courses. and expect TO visit some of
the noted ones both in England and Scotland
l going first to Glasgow. and will travel from
there through England. Be back in time for the
amateur championship? Well, perhaps so and per-
haps not Can't say. l haven't fixed any time for
my return. I am going for my health and wont
come back until l we'll"
The amateur champions frequently expressed de-
sire to play at Troon. St. Andrews MusseIburg and
other prominent links will doubtless lead him to
make prolonged stay at these places and though
no matches have been arranged. il is understood
that a number of English golfers will he asked TO
meet him. including the present amateur champion
of England, Harold H. Hilton. r. H. Robertson
president of the United States Golf Association
together with his son. T. Markoe Robertson. the
present champion of Yale will join the party later
In the season. The Robertsons will sail on July 3
and Will be gone several months
Regarding the charges that have been made as
10 70 iiatIs pioiesslohalisn the champion will take
no action, but from prominent member Of the
Garden City Golf Club, TO which Travis belongs it
Is understood that the stigma will be resented by
concerted action of the club members who will
insist that the charges made in the Outing arti-
Gle he proved or publicly withdrawn IL is under
stood that definite move toward this end will be
made in a few days.
ARDSLEY WOMEN BEATEN ON HOME LINKS
In the championship team match series of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association AT Ards
ley yesterday the Baltusrol team defeated the
homo players by a score of 10 to - The feature of
the match the defeat Of Mrs. NJ NJ Van
BIren, of ArdSley. by Mrs. w Fellowes Morgan
the latter winning by score of TO 0. Summary:
BALTUSROI. ARDSIEY
Miss Marion oliver. . Miss
MRS n Pendeton Rogers 81 Mrs. A. De Witt Cochrane
MIS- h r. Ashmore 3 Mrs. +. l. Eldridge.
Mrs W. F. 3 Mrs NJ NJ Van Furen -. q
Total ..-................
A HANDSOME COLE SCOREROOK
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
wALrHoUR WINS AT REVERE.

Revere. Mass. June 1.-THE OF the bicycle
races here to-day. the one-hour motor paced race
between Bobby Walthour James Moran. OF
Chelsea and Nat Butler. OF Cambridgeport.
by WalthOur in a ruck of accidents. At first
IT was close between Moran and Walthour. Butler
fell behind almost from the On the first lap OF
the sixteenth mile Moran lost his pace. and
Walthour gained two laps. A snort time after
Morans motor gave out He rode unpaced until
new one came. and lost three laps more. In the
last mile Walthour's motor became disabled He
picked up Buffers machine. Butler having fallen
out OF the race. and by lap and about
thirty yards Harry Elkes. making his first ap-
pearance since he was Injured on this track gave
exhibition five mile ride in s:1l
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

not catch his man until the last green, when he
ran down five foot put for four. while Smith
missed a three foot put which would have tied the
score He took six. losing by stroke.
The golf at times in the match was brilliant but
the under great a strain show
sustained work of
The first three holes were halved. but the
fourth Smith. by fine second shot. made it in
four 10 AnGerson's five Smith gained another on
the seventh through bad putting by Anderson, and
still another al the ninth in the same way.
Smith increased his lead at the tenth by another
stroke and the thirteenth he gained one more.
At this point Anderson began to play desperately.
and through falling off in Smiths form the
Pttsheld cut his opponents lead down three
strokes. Anderson gained another on the sixteenth
and still one more on the home green. Score by
holes:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
JENNINGS GOES TO BALTIMORE.

Baltimore June 17-John ]. McGraw, manassr
of the Baltimore American League Club. said to-
day that he had received telegram from Hugh
Jennings. stating that he would play with the
Baltimore club He said:
We will play Jennings at first base and Presi-
dent johnson can then take such action he sees
fit II is deleterious to our interests. We will en-
deavor TO get an injunction restraining him from
interfering with players or with our carrying
out our part OF the American League schedule
firmly believe we are in the right in this matter
Jennings has sent me copies OF letters he sent to
President Johnson and Manager Connie Mack
telling them that Baltimore had first claim TO his
services.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
ATHLETICS.
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION CHAMPIONSHIPS

While in Buffalo the Championship Committee of
the Amateur Athletic Union selected a place for
holding the swimming championships and
polo The place agreed upon is the North Lake
where the life savers give their daily exhibitions
1t is ideal one for all kinds of sports
There is Srandstand on the bank of the lake that
will seat thousands of people. and a crib will be
built for the water polo games. The committee has
decided to hold the handicap July S, the
Amateur Athletic Union championships on July 3
and the water polo championships July TO- The
all around championships. which are scheduled for
July 4, will begin at 10 a m, and the final of the
international lacrosse series will be played in the
af
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
WYATT WINS OPEN RACE.

Norwood, Mass. June 1.-THE annual road races
of the Norwood Athletic Association this after
included three contests. Of which the ten
mile open handicap only had outside entries In
this forty-hve riders started IL was won by John
]. Wyatt of Providence Q5 seconds in $3.50. Wyatt
also secured the time prize. @. VI. Anderson go
seconds finished second in 2710 1-5 securing the
second time prize.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
TRYING FOR ROAD RECORDS.

Toledo. Ohio. June 17-Edward Zahry and Ed"
Miller, two wheelren of this city left to-day for
Chicago. They will leave that city next Friday on
their wheels for San Francisco. and will attempt 70
break the record which was established some time
by Norman Deveaux of twentyseven days
between Chicago and San Francisco. They expect
ride twelve hours each dav.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
BOSTON Q. PHILADELPHIA. g

Boston June 1.-THE Observation-Disclosures game
dragged until the ninth inning. when Crolius was
hit Tenney walked TO first and Denont and Long
singled bringing in two and tying the score
Philadelphia earned one more run in the tenth, but
Nichols in Boston's half. made pretty two bag
ger and hits by Tenney and Den1ont won the
game iO' 'ie " RHE
Boston .........s o o o p "a
Philadelphia .-.-.-.--4 o : % U Is Z
Ba,terfes-Pfttince- Nichols and Kittridss:
McFa
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
CRICKET.
FROM THE KNICKERBOCKER ATH-
LETIC CLUE AT BERGEN POINT.

cricket match full Of interest and excitement
and played under the most favorable conditions
took place yesterday at Bergen Point. II was be-
tween the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, champions
of the Metropolitan League and the University of
Pennsylvania, champions OF the intercollegiate
Cricket Association
The collesiars were determined TO win. and they
played plucky game. which finally landed them
winners by the substantial margin OF IS runs.
This In wise indicates the closeness OF the con-
test. however and the many fluctuations which
took place in the chances Of victory Of either side
After dsposing of their opponents for total OF S.
T. G. Jordan and II p. Austin scored 40 for Penn
syvanias first wicket. Five runs later the second
wicket fell. and then ensued chapter Of acct
dents. for without an additional tally three more
WiCketS down. W. c. Graham made short
stand, but with seven wicketS down the Pennsyl-
vanians still needed . win, and the kntck-
erbockers considered that victory was surely
theirs.
W. u. Bane. however. came TO the rescue. and
by fine exhibition of vigorous play he made
of the victory for the collegians before an
other wicket lost. He was finally credited
with -, not out. the top score OF the match
s. G.. CHmenSOn and W. p. ONeill oowled In
great form for the visitors the former especially
being particularly effective. and gaining the cred
liable record of wickets for Ss runs The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
STINSON DEFEATS NELSON.

Boston. June T.-Stinson won the thirty-nlfe
motor paced race at Charles River Park to-day.
Nelson thrown early in the race, having at
that time broken five worlds competition records.
Michael was two miles behind Stinson at the finish.
Stnson's time 1850 1-5-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
ANDERSON WINS CONTEST,
ALEC SMITH BEATEN IN OPEN CHAM
PIONSHIP MATCH.

Hamilton, Mass, June 17-"wiIlie' Anderson. Of
Fittsneld, Mass. won the open golf championship
OF the United States. eighteen hole play, on the
Myopla course here this morning with Alec
Smith. of Scotland. Anderson beat Smith one
stroke in the eighteen holes. the total being
IS &C.
The match was exciting except at the middle
holes. when Smith had lead of five strokes.
Andersons recovery remarkable, and he did
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
sr IONS u. CINCINNATI. I.

Cincinnati June 1.-THE Cincinnatis gave a mixer
able exhibition to-day and lost their seventh con-
secutive game Newton could pitch. and his
team mates coulf neither field nor bat ST. Louis
played splendid ball Score:
Cincinnati ......-..-o 81 =
Batterie--Newton and Peitz: Sudho, and Nichols
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
TENNIS.
AMATEUR

AMATEUR TENNIS IN ENGLAND
London. June 17.-fn the amateur tennis cham
pionship contests at Lords to-day Sir Edward
Grey. holder of the Silver Challenge Racquet de-
feated F. c. Tompkins by three to two sets
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
BoNNIRERr no as IN AMER1cAN nERnv

Bonnibert. the winner Of the BROOKLYN Derby.
on Thursday, Will be sent TO Chicago TO run in
the American Derby on June o. His chances ap-
pear 10 be the best of any candidate vet mentioned
unless Mr.. Keene should decide at the last mo
ment 10 send Commando Conroy. Spencer has
for the 10000 " ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
HORSE SALE AT sHEEPsHEAp.

The sale OF yearlings from the Rancho Del Paso
Stud was continued by the Fasig-Tlpton Company
in their sale paddocks. opposite the Sheepshead
Bay track. before the races began This was the
third day OF the sale and not only were the horse
days, but the bidding was even veiier The star
OF the sale was handsome colt by Golden Carter
opened the bids at $3.50. and then was joined by
r. r. Rice. A H. Morris and several others. so
joined the bidders and it was struggle between
h ahb bid Rfe o 90 the FeTe Tas IN Sa dTa ysy e S
ding when the handsome colt by imp. St Gaten-
a struge.e between Peter WINNER. who began bid
ding az 8 600 and G. F. johnson, and between them
The best prices obtained follow.
Chestnut colt by Gatien-Lete T Welsh. $4,000
Gasstnpt o2 by Goidfneh-I1oyeette G D Wilson $50
Chestnut colt by Golden Garter-Mabel: W O. scuy $50
Chestnut Ally by St Gatien-Mamie 3; John Mackey 900
Chestnut aiy by ooiahnch~M MaTgertque l. 500
Chestnut colt. BY BassetlawSarsala P Dune 500
Chestnut hIiy, by imp. Watercress or imp. Goidnnch
Brown nIly. by Fresno-Neg Merriies: c. D VII
chesinut colt, by Golden Garter-Memento; r. r.
CHESTNUT My by saivator Memory, r. R goo
Brown MY. by BassefaT-Miss Maggie M; F NJ
Bay colt by Golden c;arter-Miss Maxim P RYAN asoo
Bay My, by imp; Midlothian imp Goldhnch-Nss
Pay aiiy. by Sir Maired-Miss Trrn; r r Rice 500
Ray Ray 6 ally BY By R AMs9 ! = r. 200 70"
Bay my ny imp. St. Gatien--Nadavis: W. c Fes-
Brown colt by imp Bassetlaw-Napa; sydney Pagei
Chestnut nut hy by Maxio~Sayada: G. . wilson; $50
Bay colt by imp Bassetiaw-Nodaway: G 3. vii
Brown colt, by imp St Andrew-No Name II: P
chtstaut colt by imp Presionpans- G D
cbestnut colt by imp Star Ruby-oive: J. H
Ba8 hiiy by imp Sir Modred-optc G D wilson $50
Total for thirty-six head, s44s2o; Average per
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
CYCLING.
A LIVELY RACING SEASON PROMISED
NOTES AND COMMENTS.


From present indications this will prove to be
the iveliest racing in the history of cycling
Meets being arranged a large scale Double
the number of meets have been scheduled for this
district as compared with last year Middle dis
tance paced races promise 20 be popular. and the
promoters show a disposition to hang up large
purses for contests of this sort. although the
purses offered TO the professional sprinters
not as large they were two years ago Inc
amateurs also being treated rather ltoeraily
for this district on Saturday, The Atalanta Wheel
men will conduct a race meet at the NaIsSurs
twenty-hve-nnile contest between Floyd Mcfarland
the opening meet of the season will be held There
will be a twenty-hve-mile paced race in which
Michae H WaitRouP fe McEaehren e Fierce Butler and
s 70 SIX b second @an anS M 8 70 e third
There will also be prizes for the fourth. fifth and
sixth men.
The Century Road Club Associations century
Of Sunday. June %. will be largely attended
4 the weather is fair, is already assured by the
unusually large number of advance entries.
cosnted for by the fact that the membership of
the Century Road Club Association is made up
of ms2y of the active riders of the cycle clubs in
tained hy Guy S. RoweIL Who viii be assisted BY
and Charles P. staubach. The medal is now on
exhibition at the clubhouse; No. 80 West Fifty
third-st.. where entries will be received and all in
formation given.
GaScOy1e ana Jenkins lHe tilSliSH RACING
who have been training at Manhattan Beach track,
will probably be matched compete in tandem
race paced by motors. The pair are the champions
of England on the two-seated machines. while the
Butler brothers. Frank and Nat" are considered
of the best tandem teams in the country. To
settle the question OF speed beyond dispute, the
managers of the Revere Reach track, near Boston,
have made offers TO the riders for ten mile race
TO be held on July T. each team TO provide motor
kind held in America. although such contests
have been feature of the French tracks during
the last year
On Sunday the Madison Wheelnen held hill
climbing contest for prizes offered by Captain r.
]. NagIe who selected the long hill winding up
to Fort George from Broadway. Louis Open
heimer finished first. Maurice Wertheim second
Arthur Sandberg third, and Fred Giants fourth.
r Magic. jr.. the Madtsons sxteen-year-old mas
cot distinguished himself by being one of the hrst
{ top Captain Nagle has also offered prizes for
coasting contest, which will be held some time in
July
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
INTERLAKE coNTEsrs ARRANnEn

Toledo. Ohio. June 1.-THE Interlake Yachting As
sociation has arranged to hold annual regatta at
Put-in-B Bay, on July Is, 16. Il and IS Toledo De-
froit, Cleveland Erie, Buffalo and Sandusky boats
Will take part. 'oa'7
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
ONE FAvoRITE WINS AT NEWPORT

Cincinnati. June 17-John McElroy was the only
iaNorite 10 capture a purse Newport to-day
The other events we'll backed second
choices The track was slow lumpy. Sum
FIRST race selling: six furiongs)-Zolo 1n5 lJndsav,
TO J. Won kirfwood los tN-rvaez). 2 second:
ENnoor, 100 Flnleyl. Il 10 J. third. Time 1:lTIs.
- second race dive furongs)-Dr Worth 100 IL Jack
Sb;I, 10 "a n won: Cousne lo7 Patton. to second;
IllTd race 'sellinE; furlongsp-Iohn McEiroy
Il4 hattonl. won; Nekarnis IO2 Uindsav q to
sef2na Teucer iG' 'Snein. u l. Time 30
Ioufth race sellnE: milelEdna Gerry. tNarvaezl
T,fr6 20 won; FuGins III Lindsay; 10 to second;
- Flfth race (seing: six a half MISUNDERSTANDING B.
~ ration . 10 won: Rosy Morn l03 iNarvaez). )
third. Time, ~ -
Sht race tseiing; mle)-Eleven Bells. (Jackson)
: 70 Il Won: Laura First. 9s Lindsay. l. sec
ohe' Pine Chp lo5 oWilliams). .. Time 4S
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
BASEBALL.
GAMES TO-DAY.
THE RECORDS.
.MERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ros-o, o. PhiadsIphia 8 81. Louis i2 Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ros,o, n. Chicago first Philadelphia H. Cleveland
game. Milwaukee, .: Baltimore. q
rSsroD chicago Detroit, @; Washington. z
Ond
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
FOCRTH PERIOD.
RECAPITULATION.

Philadelphia C. C. lst-Earned goals. allowed b
handicap L. lost ?. penalties. net score 1874.
IakewoOd-Earned IS goals. lost L on penalty. ns1
15l2
Referee-CharIes Wheeler. Tfreksepe-Rooert Lay
cock Next game Tuesday. June Is. Bryn Mawr asans'
Rockaway
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
local SEASON REoPENS.

The local baseball season will reopen this afeeF-
noon at Washington Park Brooklyn. with q game
between the New-YorS and Brooklyn teams
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

HANDSOME GOLF scoREBooK
Golf players can obtain handsome scorebook
by sending their address and cents for postage
TO The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
BOWLING ANALYSIS
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET
Knickerbocker a. c.. I6 "a 81 "a "a Sc
University of Penn 40 iJ +5 45 40 SO 50 90 120
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
BASKETBALL At BUFFALO.

Buffalo. June 17.-Eisht teams met In the Stadium
the Pan-American grounds to-day to contest for
the Amateur Athletic Union basketball champion
ship. The playing was spirited from TO close
and there absence of roughness the fouls
being mostly for holding. The following table
shows the results of to-day's games:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

n n. u
Boston .-----..-..-Ss 39S9 Il, \
SECOND GAME.
Boston .....O % o o 2 x-fo is
Chicago ...........o / o o o Ia
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
SALE OF BELLE MEADE YEARL1NGs.

The thrty-fourth annual sale of the thorough
bred yearlings from the Belle Meade Stud. the
property Of General W. J. Jackson, Of Nashville,
Tenn, took place last night at Madison Square
Garden. colt and hlly from Z. S. Gardner, jr's.
Arondale Stud also sold Horsemen from
Sheepshead Bay, Gravesend and other places
in attendance The sale brought forth lively bid
ding and good prices. There were plenty Of bid
ders for the lroquoisWanda colt. and after
tussle with H. r. Griffin. r. T. Wilson, jr.. and
Julius Bauer. James r. Keene bought the colt for
$500
some Of the thoroughbreds sold and their buyers
follows:
Brown colt by imp. TithOnus-F1orence F.: J. P.
Bav colt by Inspector B.-Pansy Blossom: +. r.
colt by Loyalst-Punka, W. j. Arkell. 1900
Brown colt. by Iroquois-Sster Tenny: Andrew
Wilson jr............... 100
smythe -,...'..r..... 40
Bay colt by imp. Loyalist-I4a Duchess; W. J.
Bay colt. by imp. Madison-Rosa Buckden: r. r
Tithonls-Duchess; John DAILY 1000
Brown nlly by imp Boyalist-Taffea: NJ. Overton.
colt by lroquoisWand J. r. Keene. $500
colt. Iroquois-New Era; N.
Brown h.ly by Dandie Minmont-Louse T.; r. r
Chestnut COLI, by Inspector B.-Great Lawn: H. r
Griffin s25
Total for thirty-one head. $50; average a head
s7G9.
Property of E. s Gardner. jr. Avondale Stud:
Bay colt by HimyarIda Pickwick T H. Williams 1000
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
STEAMSHIP MEN ON BASES.

STEAMSHIP MEN ON BASES.
The newly organized baseball team composed a
the clerks OF the Hamburs-American line ONCE and
local pier Offices played their first game yesterday
at the ST. George cricket grounds. Hoboken, N J..
defeating the team of the New-York and Cuba Mad
Steamship Company by score OF % to
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT BOsTON-FIRsT GAME
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
AT WASHINGTON.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

AT PHIIApELPHlA
r. H z.
SIsysls4S Ss,fsssI6b,, ,-,..Ss .....S gS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville-Louisvilie. S: Toledo. g.
At Columbus-Columbus. s; Wheeling 8.
AT Dayton-DaytOn. s. Fort Wayne g.
At Marion-Marion. &: Indianapolis. 0.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
AT BALTIMORE.
MICHIGAN. 5; CHICAGO

MICHIGAN, 5, CHICAGO, 5.
Chicago. June 1.-THE University of Michigan de-
feated Chicago University Marshall Field to-
day. Score:
Michigan .-...--....-........0 8
Chicago o a
Batteries-Utley Beencon: Harper.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
MAY CLOSE CHICAGO. TRACKs. :

Chicago. June I7.-Notice OF injunction was served
this afternoon the officials OF the Harlem race
rack as the result Of Judge Hodom having
granted writ against poolselling az the track.
Ihe sport not, however interfered with this
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
WIN THE STAKES.

=. 2 & 2. P. Ksene's ch. z. Outlander.
by s. Leonsrds-Prohibition H. lis 10.
(Spencer) IS 2-S
c. Litiledeld jr.'s, blk {. watercoor. by
Warercress-Sabrina. 121 fLittleheld) eS 3-S
!. J. McCafeTrys b. C. The Puritan, by
T5ecetver--Itzzie Nontrose l2l oCochran) 70 As
Viteilius JIG (FiggotD 2o-1 Al
Tom kenny III Ciounce) l0o-I 2o-I
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

At Hartford-Hartford. s: Syracuse g.
Al Providence-Worcester. s. Providence 4
AT Rocheste~-BunAlo. IL. Rochester 4
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
THE METRoPoLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP.

THE NETRUPULTIlN LHIWPTUNSHIP.
OPENING MATCHES IN THE LOCAL MEETING
AT THE WEST SIDE COURTS.
The metropolitan championship lawn tennis tour
narnent opened yesterday afternoon the courts
of the West Side Tennis Club. Eighty-ninth-st and