davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
81 900
Total for twenty four heod....................,
NOTES OF THE TURF.

Although Etheberts time not fast I'm the
Standard Stakes yesterday. the fractional time by
sixteenths may be Of interest. Here il is: ol2fs.
023Ss O:S72s O.a9As I:G2% 115's 1:2SA. 40; 1:5S.
2OS% 2:2l4s and 2:36. The Eothen colt will un-
doubtedly go the post Saturday an odds on
faVorite for the Suburban. II the field is small he
looks like a certainty. If II is large they may beat
him, for he does not like large field. However,
the conditions are likely suit him. for the field
promises at present be not overlarge
The FleisChmanns have decided TO send Blues to
in the American Derby. at Chicago. on June %.
and If neither Commando nor Conroy starts his
chances look TO be rosy. Bullman. who has gone
to Chicago to ride for ]. F. Scharr will have the
the Sir Dixon colt.
Star Bright worked a mile and n quarter at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday in 2:1O. and appears to
be improving. He will start in the Suburban The
two whitney two-year-olds. King Hanover and
Goldsmith also had good gallops in preparation for
Imp worked a mile and eighth yesterday in
l:57-t. The famous mare Is training for and will
undoubtedly be in of the lightweight
handicapS.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
TorJ-cA MAKES A RECORD.

Cincinnati June 10-Toluca knocked one second
off the track record and came near beating Sly $
world record for six and one-half furongs at New
port to-day. Weather fine. Summaries:
First race selling six furongsp-Maggie Felix 1oo
fr Ham 20 10 l. won: Dr. Fannie. 105 IN. Watson), 3
10 l. second: Dress 1O5 H. Jackson. o l. third
Time. l:lS -, Co., 80
second selling: one mile)-Coonel strathy lo3
fTrozler) Pretty Rosie. 102 'fiothersal(
l. Polly Bixby 100 a. Jackson, to > third
Time 43. 80. - -.
Erma 100 a.. Iackson) even second Princess
Evelyn 100 CWatsonl 25 ia l. third. Time. l:l4
Fourth selling mile and -quarerl-St ratno
hroeck IL Jackson). TO J. won. Banquo H. 100
cI.indsay1. to . second: Russian 90 M. Williams .
/. third Time-2:0s ,o-
(Beauchamp) . John McEroy. 1l2 CTroXerl. d
2 second Uled los H. Jackson). to J. third Time
l19A an -
sixth race tsellinE: miIe)-Birdie May. 100 IL
Jackson S l. won; Edna Gerry. 100 (M Willems).
l. second: Queen Quality 99k (E AUSTIN. 20 to l.
thri Tine 1.tlA.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

L'Esperance, designed by Linton Hope. These
three have been trying for conclusions in South
ampton waters.
The lnsula which is here pictured shows the
general type or boat which the rules and agree
Inehts governing contests for this challenge Gun
nave so Tar. with one exception, produced and
there is strong family likeness between her and
the Dugsan defence fleet of last year. and also the
challenge neet of the White Bear Yacht Club OF
MlnneSota, which then sent an unsuccessful rep
resentatlVe 70 Montreal None of these boats a re
as remarkable for beauty as for their cruising
quaHtes, but they probably the fastest vessels
OF their racing length in the world. and, under
present agreement, controlled by a scantline
law, which compels sufficient structural strength
and makes the yachts Of all trial fleets available
FOR subsequent market and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
Bankrnplln Notice.
alta STATED TERM of the United States

n L y SlaI LII 1t@ASN4 OL Iue CHlJeU states
District Court for the Southern District ot New
Ofce Building in the city ot New York the 6Jh day
of May 1901. Present Honorable Addison Brown. Dis
tricJ Judge In the Mat;s- OF
Freres. 10 have Leon Klein and Samuel Klein and the
appearing the satisfaction Of this By the a-
dsvit of William H. BOnyurs he.-' verified
4th day of May 1901, that petition has filed
Court. praying that the above Klein and
be declared bankrupts Involuntary proceedings;
that subpoena issued drectsd ;he
said alleged bankrupts. rsturnSble the 18th day o April
1901: that service thereof and Of The petition be
made by the Marshal OF this Court. shown
made said Marshal dated the 12th day April
1901 stating that the said alleged hanrcPs cannot be
this Court and II further appearing
DAYS elapsed since the day. ap
has been fled and that the present Whereabouts
Of the alleged bankrupts unknown and cannot be
herein be made them within This District
Now. motion Of Black. OlCutt. Crubsr & Eonyugs.
the petitioners herein Es-ebv oieret
that the said Leon Klein and Samuel Klein plead
demur the 25th d1y Of June. 1901 to the
petition hsd Office Of of
the +h day OF April 1901 praying that he said Leon
4 declared Involuntary bankrUpts. and
their failure appear. plead demur. ad
Indication be made according 20 the Of the said
petition. further or
this order impossible hereby further
service Of this order made the sa4 Klein
Samuel Klein by publication for week for not
less than six successive weeks in The New York Tribune
said publication 70 be commenced not later than the li7
dag May 1901 and further ordered that within
after the date herein, OF this order be de-
posted the Pest Once, in the City and County Of New
Eletns last known place OF residence follows
West Eighth Street. the City of New York
witness Hon. Addison Brown Judge Of the said Court
ans the seal thereof the Sth day Of May l9ol ,-xr
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
CHAMPIONS WIN AGAIN.
MANAGER HANLoN MUCH ENCOURAGED
WITH HIS TEAMS SHOWING-CHI-
CAGO BEATEN.

Chicago. June 10 (SpeciaD--The Brooklyn players
showed all of their Oldtme fire and energy in the
game with the unfortunate Chicago team to-day.
and Manager Hanlon feels much encouraged His
pitchers have been slowly getting into shape. and
he announced tonight that he would alternate
Hughes, Donovan and KitsOn until the other
pitchers get into condition. The champions played
almost perfectly in the field and hit the ball hard
in nearly every inning. the result being after
the third inning. Keeler, Sheckard and McCreery
each made three hits.
The Brooklyn practically settled the game
In the third inning. when by punching two doubles
and two singles five runs We're scored A home run
and five singles in the sixth brought in four more
runs. Three consecutive hits in the sixth inning
saved Chicago from shutout. The
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

the seniors gracious toward their instructors
and gave them yell. The faculty responded with
a cheer a bit woboly. but none the less hearty.
Then every shook hands and went over 20 the
Tavern to have luncheon and talk il The
consensus of opinion among the ''profs' that
baseball is harder work than reading exam
papers.
The two teams were composed of these men:
Faculty-Catcher. Cyrus c. Miller, of the depart
ment of architecture; pitcher. p C. Bikle. of
Teachers College; first base. Rudolf TOmbO. ir.
(captain). of the department of German; second
base, FL j. Champion, of Barnard College; third
base. w. 2. Johnstone. of the department of phys
ics shortstop, lie Roy Beeman, of Teachers Col
lege right field Knapp, of Teachers College; left
field r. T. Bogert. of the department of chemistry,
and centre field, DR.. Nelson G. McCrea, of the de-
partment of Latin.
Seniors-Catcher. W. A Bensel; pitcher. Fl. D.
BulkIey: first base, Paul Ringer second base. A a
Boehnn: third base. w. ]. Mosenthal; shortstop. D.
Armstrong; right field. A D. Senftner: left field.
Fl. Wise and centre field, James Moore The
RHE
Faculty ....................o O-s .
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
TO QUIET COLLEGE CHEERING.
'sTooDENTg' MIGHT DO 1T IN WRITING. SAYS A
RECKLESS YALE MAN.

RECKLESS YALE MAN.
New-Haven Conn, June 10 (SpeciaD.-The cur
rent number Of The Yale Alumni Weekly con-
tains an editorial article cTiticising the under
graduates for excessive cheering at the base
ball game from Princeton on June in the
last inning. The article says in part;
A constant din, which prevents conversation even
the grandstand and which makes ii difficult
for players to understand each other. and which
certainly does affect men who have nerves. IS
very questOna Die part of university contest.
II will be done away with sooner or later. and we
would like very much to see Yale lead in the re-
form of cheering.
The article quoted has caused much discussion
and some amusement among the undergraduates
one correspondent of THE Yale News indulgng
in the following sarcasm:
The conduct OF the university at SATURDAYS
game rough and ungentemanly. Several
ladies' unable to say a word during the din
Should such conduct allowed? No; a far better
plan could be adopted Let the baseball manage
ment furnish blanks to all on entering the field.
and those desiring to express their enthusiasm
may write Bravo We'll played" and hand
the blanks to the captain. who will read them to
the audience at the end Of each inning. BY bring
ing along a number Of fast and expert writer's the
visiting teams would be at no disadvantage and
all Will be fair and square.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
Citatiors.


\ YORK by the grace God free and independent 70
Helen V Tatum, Perkins Chace. Perkins;
Helen V Tatum and William Perkins IN
will and testament of George w Perkins de-
Perkins. and for Helen c. PERKINS, Edward Fl. Perkins,
Susan Perkins McCurdy: Edward r. Perkins Jr-: John
Perkins: Perkins Egert Ellen G.. Perkins Elizabeth
Perkins Webster; Ida SalJmersh Welles Lucia James
the PRESBYTERIAN Church Ath-ns Pennsylvania: the
Commander of Perkins Pest oS Grand Army OF
the Republic Athens. Pennsylvania. George Perkins
Crocker; Psniamin Egn; Mrs Sophia Bun. formerly
Perkins Executors % Estate Henry W. Perkins
deceased Sarah y. Elmer Administrators with the
annexed Of the Estate OF George A. Perkins. de-
ceased Frances Welles Shepard. ExecutTtX OF the
individually and ENecutrx Of the Estate of Mary b
Perkins. deceased; Henry W Watson. Administrator
OF the Mary Wells Weles. and all
perscns interested the Estate w Perkins.
leea kin otherwise. You
and you hereby required personally
and before Surrogate of County OF
York the Surrogatss Court OF held az
County Court House. in the County of York. on
OF July 1901. Lalf the
Of that day then and there judicial
settlement OF the account OF proceedings Of William "
Perkins aud Helen v Tatum foTme y Helen v Perkins.
OF the Last VIII Testament said de
ceased. and such OF hereby cited. under
the OF twenty-one required appear oy
your guardian you have one. IL have none, 20
and apply Tor TO be appointed the event
of neglect failure to 90 ap
pointed by the Surrogate TO tn
the proceeding.
In testimony have caused the seal Of
Surrogates Court Of the said County York be
hereunto affixed Witness Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald.
surrogate Of said County. a the County OF
IL 81 New York. the 2ist day of MAY. in the oe
j. FAIRFAX McI-AUGHLfN.
Clerk of the SurroSates' Court
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
SALE OF BEAUMONT STUD YEARLINGs.
JAMES R KEENE PAYS $500 FOR ORNA-
MENT-JOPPA COLT.

Before the races began at Gravesend yesterday
there was a sale of thoroughbred yearlings. the
property of different owners, although all were
bred in the Beaumont Stud The youngsters were
by such sires as Ornament and G, W. Johnson, so
that all through the sale the bidding was lively.
James R Keene paid the top price Of the sale as
his representative gave $500 for the Ornament
Joppa colt. The colt by Ornament-Edelweiss also
attracted considerable attention, so that Joe
Vendig had 10 pay $500 for him. some or me
best sales were:
Brown colt ny C. ". Johnson-Vergie Johnson; o,o
Oneck stable .Nl- w
hTSwh Sa, cStsi Stst,e pF " w '''. 900
,ostrf1t colt b Wrtsnerine Oneck stable. 500
,a, ~. ~, s,,,iiebter Annie . ] NcCarerty ESQ
C1r,,an,ent-Ionna. lanes
PA cclt ~ f,5alyrese. ! II Vendig 700
chestnut 6itv h, Ornament Mary NJ A H Morris 100
~ LII F 500
Ta rclt h, Ornament Flzarra. \ T2ennirgton... $50
Tyver ' ~ .'... .........'..-.... LOO
rs,. 81, -, 0r-s,1er, iliian sc. T ? Hayes
Tss,- coi, ~ rennv pufTer " Y DIVER $50
To,a, ,or ,Dsn,v fo,r $40 600
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
SENIORS BEAT THE FACULTY.
LIVELY BASEBALL. GAME BETwEEN A
NINE OF COLUMBIA PROFESSORS
AND A GRADUATING TEAM

Professors of Columbia University aside their
capS and gowns and brilliant hued hoods yester-
day i'm athletic garb tn meet at base
bali the seniors OF the college who put away all
serious thoughts befittnS commencement 10 plav
havoc with their professors on the field of snort
And the seniors after game. finally man
aged TO triumph over those whom they have looked
upon their oppressorS examination time bv
the close of to s. At their victory they set
up a great howl, for UP 10 the last few minutes of
play defeat had confronted them and they were
jubi!ant at being able scat their sllperiors
When the seniors in need OF runs they
adopted methods of craft and aggressiveness TO
gain their end. An instance OF the former was
seen at critical time. when the bases were full
The next man at bat weak in hitting and so
the seniors shifted their batting order TO bring the
strongest man, Armstrong. OF the varsity nine to
the pat The faculty were not mapping. howey er
ceSSful accomplishment
Al another time James Moore. of the seniors fell
AGAINST Or. Champion at second base. and bumped
nm SO hard that he fell TO the ground with his
nose bleeding. He recovered shortly The seniors
cheered Moore and advised him to 'do Il again AT
third base. But he didn't.
In the hrst inning everything sedate and those
IN search of humorous features looked disappointed
PROFESSOR Bike pitched with all the skill ~ a var
eran and showed his good training at Dckinson
college. In the second inning matters livenad nm
professors franticaly sought with the resrIt tbas
no one caught the ball. and Armstrong pranced
Ringer The faculty rolled up sleeves in the neSt
inning and by dint of bases on balls errors hirs
dnd luck MADE run. tieing the score The
seniors, however. despite the survival of tha thr7
baseman, were able get four runs iu.t enough
to win by single score ' "s"
AS long as victory had crowned their standarI
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
FOR THE sEAwANHAKA Cr-p

Five yachts will contest for selection in the Sea
wanhaka Cup defence fleet of the Royal ST. Law
renee Yacht Club Montreal Three vessels are
now sailing for selection in the fleet built in Eng
land to the order of Lorne Currie. 70 support his
challenge for this international cup. now held by
the Canadian club. One of these is the Insula de-
signed by Harley Mead. and the others are tho
Greyfriar, designed by Chambers. of Ipswich, and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
THE RESULTS AT CHICAGO

chicago June lO.-weather clear. trsoL -,
Haflem to-day. Summaries: at
- &c tone rntle)-Nrioan. ia fCoN,,,r, q . ~
~ ennlsht9. 10 .. third Time l..as "1' Guy IL,
seconc race tsix furloags)-The raSS ,o, -,
NJ o , 49, Se9rse Arnold, III Gisndusenl 10 sscns
w tr0@h iDa Ct kn;shil. J. third Tim. I,4s
n,o rses ra,e fGronsss-Man1le EngisA ioi sW.Tl
o. 81 ne Rival 100 fr knight. ls To 5 sscor5
", stssie ~ tBownan). II I, third Tine ~.
Fourth race tsteepiechase hsndicap shorf o-i
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

rurbsr lso &C. Johnson. 70 / won: Filon Dor l47
tTannsr) 10 second Becky Rofe l5i Slater To J.
third. Time. 3:4sS. -
and e-sixtsenth milesl-CaVlar lVI
Dominica ] Csmbrian. III CT. knlgnt(. 10
70 ? second. Orfmar l0s tMcInerneyp 10 ], third
Time. !: :5s. -, ,,-.-,..
Sixth furlonEsl-Likeness, 81 'hnlehiI :
TO won: Flaneur % Domnick). 10 l. setohd' cora
Hsviu IL tNutt). to /. third Time l;;}34s -,
race and onee'ghth mles)--Na!-
kenshsw 1I5 6Ynkfeldl. to 3, won Knight Ranneret
los 0Ots) 40 g. second: Grandon. los o. Woods, y
N lrf o:nSA.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
ENGLTsHMEy TO USE WESTON FIELD.

WiliamstOwn. Mass, June 1o-The New-York
representative Of the Cambridge and Oxford teams
which VIII come to the United States this fall has
written TO Professor Richard Rice of the williams
Athletic Council. asking whether the team could at
that time have the use OF Weston Field here for
their practice Professor Rice has sent his per
mission. and is awaiting receipt of their accept
anee- The field is more nearly than any other field
IN this country like that which the English are
mile track -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
BOSTON. Q; CINCINNATI. 5.

Cincinnati. June 10 miserable fielding the part
Of the home team gave Boston easy victory to-
day. Home by Willis and Kittredge cut a de-
eided figure. Willis hit hard. but kept them well
scattered President Ban Johnson of the American
League. Witnessed the game He the guest of
President Brush of the Cincinnati Club. Score:
Cincinnati --.........1 Is IL
Boston .............O . IL 10 1
Batteries-Newton and Bergen Willis and Kittredge.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
ST. BARTHOLOMEW ATHLETIC MEET

judging by the number and quality of the entries
already received for the games of the ST Barthol
omew Athletic Club, scheduled for June 22 at Gel
tic Park, Laurel Hill. the meeting promises to de-
velop competition of high order.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
ROWING.
YALEs VARSITY HELD BY HER FRESHMAN
CREW

Gales Ferry. New-London, Coan.. June 10.-All
three Yale crews were out early this morning to
take advantage Of the splendid weather and smooth
water The crews went up the river about mile,
where they turned and rowed down stream for
nearly three-quarteIs of a mile beyond the start
ing point Tho freshman crew succeeded in keep
ins close TO the varsity. the latter crew not show
ing the best Of form this morning. The freshman
boat did not ride evenly usual to-day owing
TO the absence OF Stubbs. who sprained his foot.
He VIII be able resume his in the boat
for few days His place was taken by Pitzpio
and NerTN went 10 bow
y change made IN the varsity this morn
ing Ackley. who has been rowing No. In the
four cared boat. put In the same place in the
follows:
Waterman bow; Ackley .: Johnson 3: Bogue
T. Mitchell ;; Kunzig, 0; Blagden. :; Cameron.
stroke; Ch!ttenden CoNSwatn-
The order Of the four Dared IS Strong.
stroke Rumsey. 3; Sargent, ,: Thomas bow
Dixon, coXswain.
The varsity went out tonight at I O'Clock and
covered the four-fuile under the watch. The
time Is given out as around % minutes. and,
the Saturday night. the coaches are not
pleased with the work of the men.
No detailed criticism Is made, but the general
impression is that the rowing lacked the vim tha
should characterize the work OF varsity crew
with only two wee<s separating II from "A cham
pionshp race. The men roH'ed in the same seats
this morning.
The freshmen were also out tonight and did
q mile I'm fair time Their work an improve
ment over the morning practice, and. considering
that Stuhbs Of the boat with a spralned
II considered fair
The weather conditions have been perfect to-
day. and the river like millpond. This morn
ms the freshmen had another set of examinations.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
sr IoI-1s S. PHILAnELpHIA o

ST. Louis. June 10.-Harper enigma TO
Philadelphia, while the young collegian was given
awful trouncing by the ST Louis batters hence
the whitewash story of to 0. with ST. Lous hand
ling the brush. Sco.e
R.HE.
st Louis n q n q n
Philadelphia > %
Batteries-Harper and Nichols: White. Townsend and
Douglas
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
GAMES TO-DAY.

Pittsburg, June 10 (SpeciaD.-The New-fork ana
Pittsburg teams crossed bats to-day and the home
players because their rivals did nothing with
the bat until 1t too late Then the little raily
made by Davis's served only TO make defeat
the CALLING although it saved shut out
Phillip pitched in splendid form and with the ex-
ception of the last inning had the New-fork bats
his mercy. Pittsburg helded perfectly
Neither side did any scoring until the seventh
inning when the Pittsburg sent one player
around the circuit and took the lead. Wagner
made a two-bagger left field and scored on
Ely's bunt toward short In the next inning Pitts
burg added two more to its list Phillip hit
safely to left and Clarke hunted and beat the ball
first Strang tried with the result that he
threw wildly and Phillip reached third wagner
sent TO first on called balls as TAYLOR did not
relish leaving him at the bat at such trying
moment. Bransfeld hit safely past Davis and
Phillip and Clarke scored
New-York saved a whitewash in the last INNING
and for an instant looked dangerous. Van Haltren
led with three-bagger to right and Selbach sent
him home with a hit. Hickman hit safely and the
visiting players called upon their captain 70 hit
1T out and win the game. The best that Davis
could do to double Hickman at second and
end the game. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

June IL The preparatory signal will be given at
1880 a. and Paul H Jeannot, Alfred Maekay
and c II. Mead will the regatta COMMITTEES.
have charge of the racing One-gun starts will be
given for Ill classes
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

The first big motor paced match to take place in
this district this year will be the feature race at
the tenth annual meet Of the Atalanta Wheelmen
OF Newark. at the Nailsburg board track on Sat-
lrday, June Ia. The contestants will be Arthur
Ross and Floyd MacFarland. The distance is
twenty miles, and the riders have agreed that the
entire $500 purse shall go 10 the winner.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

The fifth annual of the Richmond
County Wheelmen will be held at the Cove track,
West Brighton. Staten Island July 4. Tho
committee in charge is composed of William Firth
George +. Coyle Daniel L. Drisco, William H.
Jackson. jr, and ]. II. Tuernan. The entry blanks
vii! be ready next week. and ne had ap-
pcation to William II. Jackson, jr., Tompkins-
vile. Staten Island. with whom the entries will
close on Monday. July l. feature win be base
ball game between the Richmond County Wheel
and a team from New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Worcester-Worcest7r. o Buffalo. 2.
At Hartford-Hartford. 3: Montreal.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. q Rochester.
At Providence-Providence. Q. Toronto. s
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

I:ef, on bases-Chicaso 6; BFGokIyn O. Two base hits
Sheckard, McCre4ry Double pIay-ChIIds. Dexter and
Raymer Struck out-By Eason. 3 by Donovan 8. First
base bails-On EasOn. 4. Hit by ball. by Easou-
Sheckard. Time. Umpire-Dwyer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
THE sENTA TO GO TO BAR HARBoF

TIE SIN A to 60 TO bAft IARBOR
The Senta sails for Bar Harbor THURSDAY
She has been reftted and furnished with cock
pit, which adds 70 her comfort although this &c
unusual on flush deck boat of this sort "
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

The fourth German exposition OF bicycles and
automobiles will be held at the Crystal Palace at
Lepsic in October of this year. Many automobile
and bicycle builders in this country will not neg.
lect this opportunity to display their goods
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore ............2 o q % i2 4
Cleveland .............1 I q S-I3 2
Batteries-McGinnity and Bresnahar; DovIins Horer
and Yeager.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
BASEBALL.
NETWORK BATS TOO LATE AND PITTS
BURG WINS RATHER EASILY.
THE RECORDS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Pittsburs. 8; New York 1. Boston o; Cincinnati s.
Brooklyn. Q; Chicago. l. St. Louis s. Philadelphia o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 3: Philadelphia T. Cleveland. 1S Baltimore, g.
Chicago. 13 Washington. 10 Boston 4 Milwaukee. l.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
BirnGies.
$50 BICYCLES $500.

$50 BICYCLES S13 80.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.
The Panic Amongst Manufacturers to their
stocks into ready cash has brought Extraordinary
Bargains. Now is your chance Mems and Ladies' Bi-
cycles s13 90 and Department trash. Come
them yourself Also
A WEEKS TRIAL FREE
Given with each Pathfinder PunctUre Proof Tire Regular
price $500: price. No. 400 So q.
Diamond Nm. 81 70: Humber Red Tread.
81 80: Akrons. 81 % Treatons. S1OO: cheap tires
I5c. Palmers. HartOrds Goodrich. etc. greatly reduced
prices. HandIebars shapes 49c: odd shapes 20c
Saddles. all makes. 29c up Pedals SEC, all makes; OIL
and Gas Lamps slaughtered
WE MEET AND REAT ANY PRICES MADE.
Wllllc PARK ROW BICYCLE CO..
VI6AJO, 2:s Park Row. OPP p O.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington -.......9 90 II 6
Ratteres-Patten Gear and Clarke; Haton Griffith
IN
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
At PHILADELPHIA

Detroit .....-.....0 . Is
Batteries-Miler and Buelow. Patt and Powers.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
AMERICAN TRAPSHooTERs PRACTISE

CONDITIONS BEING STRANGE TO THEM. Low
SCORES WERE MADE.
London, June lo-The American trapshooters had
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

at their yard Sir Thomas Upton is arranging to
start her, If possible. In some of the races OF the
Clyde regattas, which last fortnight.