davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
POLO.
GEORGE ]. GOULD ON THE LOSING TEAM
IN GAME FOR HIS WIFE'S TROPHIES.

/ Lakewood. N j., May (SpeciaD.-Once again
Mrs. George Goud's silver trophies for Georgian
Court to-day brought out the pink OF polo ma
terial in the second trial of the series Last satur-
day Mr. Gould helped his visitors from Bryn Mawr
to win the Herbert trophies. and to-day he was
on the team that beaten out of its boots by
score of to Ia by John E Cowdin of Rockaway-
Westchester; "RObby' Shaw. of Myopia; Albert
Kennedy. of Philadelphia and r. T F. Flinsch of
meadow Brook. Behind Mr.. Gould rode the Water
oury brothers. of Westchester and Benjamin
Nlcoii' OF Meadow Brook. To say the pace was
burning hot is putting it mildly
The science brought to bear was phenomenal
hooby Shaw cutting out the work in the frst
play. and then the Waterbury family making ducks
and brakes of their opponents as the game pro-
ceeded In a rush toward the end of the first
period when ponies were galoping madly the
green Shaws mount stumbled and down the plucky
boy boy rolled to the grass 1t was only little shake
up up; however. and as the clock licked off twelve
third bouts strategical polo of the highest pOssi-
could do to hold his eoa s sae n this haG a @
Nieoll was his equal and not In long time has this
indomitable back been quick and effective.
Monte Waterbury played up to his brothers clever
and carrying when ordered TO do so. In this com
bination play these brothers are really wizards.
out in the wind wind up coWdin was fresh as lark
and Kennedy playing in royal style t his malet Let
team goals to the good: The teams. positions of
players and their rating follows;
La LAKEWOOD. IAkHWooP Frs. FRHFn00T. :
fssTs7 f NJ Wa9s4Su4y eSaS koBsrt cqd5R g sR,w
henIs%n E %aiffGSS5s SsoI "a "a E ffHasfy
1otal ..-............ "a Total ---.........-2s
SUMMARY-FTRST PERIOD.
1......A E $50
2.....J. e Cowdin 1:10
Played 80 Nicol fined Y goal for
hooking malets. Shaw's stumbled and threw him
rather heavily. striking him in the hack with its hoof
| well
| SECOND PERIOD.
1..,...J NJ Waterbury Lakewood 500
Ball played until IL seconds overtime. Changed
| ponies
| THIRD PERIOD
No goals made Opposition play very scientific. Time
taken change and because team played
wrong ball. Lakewood fined u goal for safety hit
| Played to limit
FOURTH PERIOD.
| 1..J e Cowdin. - Freebooters ...'...'-. 1;3u
Kennedy. .Freebooters 1880
| Played / minute overtime. Changed ponies
REHABILITATION.
Lakewood / goal allowed I goal by handi-
cap. 2 of goal penalties. Net score Ia
| goals Lakewood Freebooters earned goals; total >
| goals. Referee-Charles Wheeler. Timekeepe--E W
| Elliott.
No game so far scheduled until Saturday, May IL,
! when the Bryn Mawrs meet the Lakewood Free
| booters who won to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
CRICKETERS MEET.
NELSON LODGE RESIGNS AND THE KEARNY
CLUB ADMITTED.

NELSON LODGE RESIGNS AND THE KEARNY
CLUB ADMITTED.
The executive committee Of the New-York Cricket
Association met yesterday at the Grand Opera
House. with representatives in attendance from the
following clubs: Manhattan. Brooklyn, Paterson,
Newark Kings County and Essex County. The
formal resignation OF the Nelson Lodge Club was
received and accepted To Offset this the Kearny
Club which had previously resigned made applica-
ton for reinstatement. and after some discussion
regarding its playing quarters. was unanimously
admitted. provided that it's ground was deemed
in a satisfactory condition for play. COMMITTEES
F G. Warburton. OF the Paterson Club. and w.
Adam, of the Manhattans-was appointed to in
spect the ground and report on it TO the executive
committee. Meanwhile the club will be deemed
member. An important amendment was made to
the bylaws. It is as follows:
Any club playing a team in the Metropolitan
District Cricket League shall at the beginning OF
the season declare its first eleven. which shall be
subject TO the approval of the executive committee
Any player reported shall not be eligible to take
part in the games of the association. unless with
the consent of the executive committee another
player be substituted in his place
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
JNTERsCHOL4sTIC RELAY RACE

The interscholastic relay race 10 be held in con-
nection with the Knickerbocker Athletic Club Car
nivaI on Decoration Day. has aroused some en-
thusiasra among the young athletes OF the local
schools. About dozen schools viii be represented
in the contest The games committee of the Knick-
erbocker Athletic Club has decided that the race
shall be the first athletic contest of the day. and
il will be called Immediately after the conclusion
OF the association football match. about 2
O'Clock. After that the programme will be run off
in regular order Entries close with James E.
Sullivan, No. 16 Park Place, on May 2S.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
CORyELL'S ATHLETICS.

Cornell has great hopes of taking a high place
this year at the intercollegiate championships
The games held on Saturday showed that the
Ithacans arc strong in several contests Their
freshman sprnter Sears has carried out the prom
se Of his schOolboy days. for on saturday ne ran
the 100 yards in 010 Is. and created new Cornell
record Of O-2l 4-5 for the furlOug. Young also ran
well in these races. The showing of Gallagher In
the mile was good He is sprinting well, and Cor
nell thinks that he will gallOp off with this race
from the milers at Pennsylvania, Yale. Columbia
and Harvard. Lyon and Purcell did credttable
work in the low hurdles. Rogers put the snot Wen.
Fredercks cleared loft No. in the pole vault while
Wales surprised every by tossing the hammer
I31 feet
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
SPORTS FOR BUFFALO.

The Pan-American sports committee has issued
an entry blank covering all the amateur sports that
will be held within the Stadium in the year. In
the arrangements made months ago to
these contests II decided to close the entries
much earlier than Is usually the CUSTOM the idea
being, of course, that the committee desires to
know in advance just what entries they will have
so they can arrange their schedule. In a race
did not fill the committee would then have ample
time to substitute attractions for the dates on
which other scheduled
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
y4LE CREW MEN PICKED.

New-Haven Conn, May S.-The last stage In the
training of the Yale varsity crew was reached to-
dav when Captain Blagden cut down the candi-
dates to sixteen men. who will comprise Yale's
varsity squad until the close of the season. The
four cared crew. which will row the Harvard
contests on the Thames, is made up as follows:
stroke Strong; No. 8, Laws: No. 2. Auchincloss:
bow Rumsey Yarmouth. Johnson, Hooker and
Waterman will act substitutes.
The order of the varsity eight as now arranged
Is: Cameron BIagden. Kunzig, Atkinson Bogue.
Thomas Hewitt and Mitchell. in that order. be-
ginning at stroke.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
AT THE CREEDMOOR RANGE.

The Sth Regiment. N. G. N. Y, under the COM
mand of Colonel ]. NJ Jarvis. occupied the range ut
Creedmoor yesterday with about four hundred
officers and men present, out OF which there were
2S2 qualifications for rnarksmen. The weather was
favorable for shooting, with light o'clock wind
The skirmish conducted Immediately after
the marksmen class practice. the usual conditions
prevailing in this practice. bits counting fol-
lows: Prone figure, 5; kneelihg figure 4; standing
figure 8; remainder of target. 3. The shooting and
issuing of decorations was supervised by Lieuten-
ant-Colonel n. B. Thurston. ordnance officer of
the National Guard. assisted by Captain ]. r.
Hegeman, Fifth Brigade staff.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
NEW-YoRK ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The New-York Athletic Club announces that the
sixty-sixth games of the club will be held at
Travers Island June S. The contests will begin
at 2:S0 p m, and promise to be interesting. The
entries will close May % with Charles L. Burn
ham, the secretary. The contests will be fol-
lows: 100 yard run. 22O yard rum yard rum half
mile run. mile run, running high jump running
broad jump. throwing sixteen pound hammer. put
ting sixteen pound shot, l20 yard hurdle, grass
90 yard hurdla Fights
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
FIFTH RACE-seven furlongs.
PURCHASE OF OAKLEY CONFIRMED.

Lexington. Ky. May (SpeciaD-A j. Welsh. of
Hartford and Orlando Jones. of New-York the
new owners of the Oakley racetrack. at Cincinnati
came here to-day visit John f. Madden at Ham
burg Place They confirmed the purchase of Oak
lev and will return to Cincinnati on Friday to fin
ish the transfer Mr. Jones says he thinks Oakley
will prove popular trottng track.
Jeremiah Dunn, of NewYork came here to-day
70 look AT his thoroughbred mare Sunny Slope, at
beaumont Stud. Sunny Slope will be bred to Sir
ANalfer
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
BROWN. :: HOLY CROSS, 5.

Worcester. Mass, May SIN the second game of
the series, Brown again defeated Holy Cross to-
day. Skelleys mufr OF fly in the first inning after
two resulted In four taes for Brown
Mccarthy for Holy Cross and Perley for Brown
furnished features. the former by splendid fielding
plays and the Brown man by excellent stick work
Score:
H. E
Brown .............. Q o. Is o
Holy Cross ......... o o O-5 6
Batteries-washburn and Whittemore; CoakIey and
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
MITCHELL BACK UNDER NEW NAME.

Under the name of c. watson. "Cnariey
Mitchell the English pugilist. who but recently
left New-York returned on the steamship Majestic
yesterday The pugilist will remain this time for
six months and intends TO bring his family oyer
later Mitchell says that he and Kid Mccoy
NAV work together, and that he may fight Cor
bett Mccoy knows the game over here. he said.
1.snd has been up against some of the big ones. I
will work with him to see what | can do. and will
rrohahlv have a go with Corbett.' Mitchell will
visit Buffalo, and may give some sparring exhibit
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
ANDovER. 3: AMHERST. 2.

Andover. Mass. May S.-PhillIps-Andover de-
feated Amherst College. to 2 this afternoon
Bunched hits gave Andover two runs and a hit
and an error third Amherst failed to hit
and the two We're the result of errors Hazen-
Wlnkle, OF Andover, made double play unussisteI
when three Amherst men were bases retiring
the side. Score:
R. H f
Andover .............1 % s :
Amherst ...-.........0 o % 3
Ratteries-Mans and Matthews; Kains Amadon and
~''N
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BOSTON. y: ATHLETICS, L.

Boston, May S-The American League grounds
were formally opened to-day in the presence of
over II 900 spectators All the old Boston favor
ties came in for applause, Captain Collins receiv-
ing several floral pieces. General Hi H. Dixwell
opened the ceremonies by throwing the new ball
oiIt 10 Umpire Haskell. The game itself a
walkover for Boston Bernhard was easy at all
times while Young's misleading to
fhe visitors The fielding of Seybod and Free
mans hitting were features. Score:
$4,000 ' r. H. E.
Boston ............4 S-l2 10 8
AfbIstcs o o o o o. IL
Ba,tertes-Young and Criger: Bernhard and Powers
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
PITTsBURG, s: CHICAGO. 7.

Chicago. May S-Pittsburg defeated Chicago to-
day in a prettiy played game. winning in the last
inning by batting Hughes for two singles and TWO
doubles after two men out The locals out
6elded the visitors and stole bases at Will, but
could not hit consecutively, excepting in one in
ming Score: u 7,
Pttsburg ..-..---.--.-l "a n
nattariss-Hinrhes and Chance: Lever and O'Connor
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
WEST POINT. 8: RIvERyIEW 4

West Point May SIN eight inning game here
to-day the West Point baseball team defeated the
Riverview Military Academy by the score of s to 4.
Score:
RH.D
West Point. Observation-Disclosures 4 q o o Ks S 3
Riverview Military Academy o o o "a
Batteres-Plunkett and Fessenden: Graham and Ze.I.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
ST LOUIS IA; CINCINNATI. 3.

Cincinnati May s-Rusie made his appearance on
the diamond to-day after an absence of almost
three wears The conditions were most unfavor-
able for the greater part of the game played
in drlzzling rain. Many of the visitors hits were
~ the scratch variety. Harper was effective
throughout Heidrick's batting was the feature
Score: d IT T
St Iouis..............2 la ~ o
Batteries-Ruse and Kahoe; Harper and Nichols.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
PRINCETON q. LAFayETTE !

Princeton. n. J.. May s-The Lafayette baseball
team was defeated here to-day by the Princeton
nine by the score OF 21 10 3. The errors of the
Eastopians responsible for a number of
Princetons runs. Pritchard put up excellent
batting game for Lafayette, and Brown of Prince
ton knocked out home Score:
lafayette lafayette" ........6 "a 10 Il
Batteres-stevens Underhl Green: Willis Prttch-
ard Ernst.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
EXETER, s; MERCERsBURG. c.

Exeter. n. H.. May s.-PhilIips- Exeter found
the ball when hits meant runs in to-days game
with Mercersburg Academy, winning out to G.
Score:
r. II.
Exeter ...............0 O 4
Mercersburg .....-...O o 3 % . ?
Bateries-Muter Rogers: Spencer and Irving
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
BOSTON WINS IN THE TWELFTH.
CROLIUS MAKES CLEAN HIT AND BROOK.
I.YN LOSES.

Boston, May S.-A clean hit by Crolius in the
twelfth inning brought Demont home and scored
the winning of the game for Boston. With
the score to in favor Of Brooklyn in the last
half of the ninth. and with two out. Hamilton
made a single. which brought loves run in and
tied the score. Nichols went into the box Tor
Toston in the tenth and was steady, allowing only
one hit in the remainder of the game, while his
threebagger in the eleventh was a feature of the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
YACHTING.
sHAMRoCKs TO RACE TO-DAY.

Southampton. May S-Sir Thomas Upton reached
Southampton tonight. Mr.. Watson and Captain
Jameson will arrive here tomorrow, but Mr.. Fife
is not expected until Monday or Tuesday next. Sir
Thomas will send the two ShamrockS TO Weymouth
tomorrow for trials in deep water. clear OF tides
shoals
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
COLLEGE GAMES.

New-Haven. Conn, May S-Yale defeated I.ehigh
to-day by the score OF Il to in game that was
featureless except for TWO terrific home run drives
by Sharpe, one a line hit the centrefelder's
mead and the other drive to the clubhouse, along
the left field foul line. Cook had the visitors at
his mercy. Score:
r. II. E
Yale .............. o 8 o Q XII 10 /
Lehigh o o o o o o o o % 9
Batteries-Cook and Hirsh TayIor and Person
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

Earned rIns-Boston, G; Brooklyn, 3. Two base hts
Long KttridRe. Kson. Three base hits-Nichos keeer
NIcCreery Home runs-Demont Long. Stolen bases
Hamilton sheckard. Farrell. Double plays-Long and
Demont: Lowe and Kittridge. Sacrifice hits
Demont Long Kittridge Brown Keeer. Sheckard Bases
on bals-Of Nichols l. off Kltson, 2. Struck out--3y
Dineen g. by Nichols by Kitson. 3. Time-2:So
1rrnr,irn --C'I
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
WILLIAMS. Il; MIDDLEB1rRY. 4

Williamstown, Mass. May S.--Wilams defeated
Middebury College on Weston Field this after
noon. Score. Il to (.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Hartford-Hartford. 4; Worcester. o.
At Syracuse-Providence 8: Syracuse Z
At MISUNDERSTANDING. s: Rochester. 4.
AT Montreal-Montreal, 9; Buffalo, l.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
PENN. NOT SANGUINE.
| KRAENzLEIN. GRANT. MCRAcKEN AND
| REMINGTON WILL BE MISSED

Philadelphia. May (SpeciaD.-The University of
Pennsylvania track team is confronted with the
most serious problem it has had solve for years
This is win the intercollegiate championships at
Berkeley Oval this month. If the Quakers win this
them. The prospects, however. are not bright
The loss by graduation of star athletes is heavier
this year than before. The Quakers are now
without the services of Kraenzlein, McCracken.
Grant and Remington, who won "a of the 80 points
which the Red and Blue scored last year. The
first and most serious problem which the team
has TO face is to defeat the Columbia University
track team in the dual meet to be held on Frank
i'm Field next Saturday. The excellent showing
made by Columbia athletes in the relay last
week has opened the eyes of Pennsylvania and
she realizes that she will have TO work for every
If she escapes defeat. In the Columbia games 1t
has been decided to count the first four places IN
the scoring, each university to enter three men in
each contest.
Columb.as entries for her track meet with Penn
sylvania were announced yesterday as follows;
One hundred yard dash-H. H Weekes. H r Sleeves
and j. F. Thompson.
Two hundred twenty yard dash-H- R. Sleeves
and J. F. Thompson
Quarter mile run-O NJ Bishop and W. P. S. Earle.
, Half mile run-G. C. Atkins. W. NJ Van Cise and A.
One run-C b. Marshall and E o Oppenheuer.
Bunnlng broad junp-H- c. Breneman. c. W. Kennedy
. Two mile run-C. E. scharps E P Richmond and
c. A Baker. -
Pole vault. B. Smith. a Whitaker and F. Whit
Running high Jump NJ L. Ernst H c. Brenemau
and a Whitaker
Columbia has strong hopes of winning
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
MoNTCLAIR GIRLS TO RACE AND JUMP

Montclair. N. j.. May (SpecaD.-The girls Of
the Montclair High School are to hold series OF
athetic games on the grounds OF the MontcIair
Athietc Club on May H. A large number OF en-
tries has been received. The contests on the pro-
Sranme will be running high Jump. standing
broad jump 5yard dash. 40yard dash. circle race,
rope race loot race, bicycle putting the shot
hurdle race and class relay Gold silver and bronze
meoals Will be given to the first second and third
winners. The girls are practising daIv under the
direction of Miss Patrick Only girls connected
games. - -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
CHICAGO, 8: CLEVELAND.

Cleveland May s-Chicago won to-day's game be-
cause Scopre just twice as hard to hit as
Hofer and because the home teams mistakes
more The game hard-fought one. Three
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
BALTIMORE 8. WASHINGTON +

Baltimore. May SIN of the fastest games
ever played here the Baltimore American League
team defeated Washington this afternoon. Mercer
was effective after the first inning. but the dam
age had already been done. Score:
r. E.
Baltimore .............5 o o o q Ks 10
washington % o o o 1 0-1 .
Batteres-McGnnity and Robinson; and Clarke.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
GEoRGErowN. Is; MARYLAND. O.

Washington, May S-The Maryland Agricultural
College baseball club was outclassed by George
town University to-day. Score:
R. II. F.
Georgetown ..&.....3 ; s l 2 lis Il .
Maryland ...........O o % 10
Batteres-Cox Fay. Apperious and Drake: Farrell ant
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

~ First base base by err2rsENew1 York i Phladsphia /
on halls-tsy Phyie ?; by White . struck outmBy
verton. Two base hs-Warner. Douglass stolen bases
-Selbach 2. Davis. Umpire-Nash Tlme-I:5s.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

230 p. ''S ha4N
BAsEBALL-New-York against Philadelphia Polo
Grounds. -i" '''
GoLF.-Interooliegiate championship Atlantic CITY
SHOOTING Tournament OF the Eew-rsrssr c,a.x
sportsmens Association. Newark. 0' $500
CYCI>ING.-Monthly meeting Of the Nevyo-,, S+a+e
l1iVlslor I-ehtury Road Club Of America clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
TRINITY. s: NEw.YoRK 1rN1vERs1rY |

Hartford, Conn. May s-Trinity defeated New
York University in baseball here to-day by the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
RACING IN MUD AT LOUISVILLE


Louisville Ky, May S-The threatening weather
kept the crowd from Churchill Downs this after
noon. Heavy rains had made the track a sea of
mud. The feature the Frank Fehr Stakes at
one mile. and eight starters faced the flag. Sum
maries:
FIRST RACF-Five furlongs.
RunneIls 1I3 Cvedderstrand). Is to and 1....
Harry Beck CNinkfed). 10 / and 10 1...... .
Endurance by Right 40 o. Woods, TO 10 and 3
Time-1:03
SECOND RACE-Fve and half furlongs.
VeIasquez 1O9 CNinkfeld) G l and 10 2
Johnnie McCarty, 112 Cochran to ard TO g.. 3
Time-1:l1
LAKEWOOD 90 Cochran. to .............
Scorpoette. Sc redericO. 30 to and to 1...-.. 3
Time-1:J0
FOURTH RACE-FRANK FEHR STAKES. One mile.
Chorus Boy q. Woods. / and to 5.........
Reseda. 1O1 drvnl. to and to ..............
M Phnizy, 1OS IT Kane. to and = TO o........ 3
Time-1:45a.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs
Trinity Bell lO5 Cyinkhe.d). 10 and
Ethel Wheat. ~. Woods). ito and TO 5......
Ivror Bell I05 CWedderstrand) 10 10 and
TIme-1:31A.
SIXTH RACE-seIng Six furlongs
onorastus 1l6 tGilnore). and to o..
Veme Clark Murphy. 10 and A 10 6......
Fle1ron 1O7 Cochran 10 and TO 5-...........
Time-1:1I.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
HEARD AT MORRIS PARK.

Among the probable starters in the National
Stallion Stakes to be at Morris Park on satur-
day OF next week, August Belmonts Leonid
Newton Benningtons Carroll D., Perry Belmonts s
Tenagra c. Iittlefeld's Gold Cure Gold Seeker
and AndaIusian. A II. and d. II. Morris's Satur-
day a Hanover colt, which sold as yearlns Tor
$4,000 and Green r. Morriss Golden Cottage, tog-
gether with number OF others who have not yet
appeared in public
'fottsburg PHIL is said to have backed Blue
away heavily TO win the last race yesterday, but
the Getaway horse did not run very good race,
and stopped in the last furlong.
H r Griffin got rid Of two horses yesterday
which he had claimed in selling at Aqueduct
One was Mercer whom Frank Frfsbe, his former
owner has bought back. The other was Righta-
way who would have won the third race yesterday
from Honolulu had he been perfectly ridden. o. l.
Richards regained him from Mr.. Griffin. who made
a profit the transaction
There are ten subscribers TO the Meadow Brook
Hunt steeplechase which insures the running of
the race Monday next
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

\ visit to Bicycle Police Headquarters, in Broad
way near Fifty-eighth-st, any day at 10 a. m.
or p m, will afford much Of interest to the aver
age citizen who is not aware of the methods,
strength and efficiency of this Indispensable
adjunct to the citys police force These are hours
at which the morning end afternoon squads re-
SpeCfiveIv. On duty.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

men died on bases IN the eighth and two in the
ninth Score:
r. H. E
Cleveland ........... o o 0-l 6
Chicago .............O Ia II o
Batteries-Honer and Yeager: Scopre and Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
BASEBALL.
NEW-YORK DEFEATS PHILADELPHIA IN
HARLEM -QUAKERS DISPUTE
UMPIRES DECISION.
CANES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston :; Brooklyn. s New-York Q; Philadelphia, S
st. Louis. IA: Cincinnati. B. Ptsburg, s; Chicago. Z
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

The members of the Automobile Club of America
were seen on the driveways in Central Park IN
considerable numbers yesterday. and none of them
attempted 10 obey the rulings of Park COmmis-
sioner CIausen that they must slacken speed to
three and a half miles hour when passing horses
in the park At the clubhouse last night il
said that. far known, the members who had
been in the park in the day had kept their vehicles
at q uniform speed of about seven miles an hour
and that none of them had been interfered with by
rOIfra
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
THE RECORDS.

Baltimore s. Washington l. Boston, II; Philadelphia
Chicago 8; Cleveland /.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

COLD PREVENTS GAME AT MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. May S.-The Milwaukee-Detroit game
was postponed on account of cold weather.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
THE AUTOMOBILE.
MR. AND MRS SHAW START ON TOUR TO
CHICAGO-MOTOR ENTHUSIASTS con-
TINUE TO DIsOBEY CLAUSEN'S
ORDER IN PARK

Mr. and Mrs Robert Shaw, Of Chicago and an
expert who will look after the machine on the
way, left this city yesterday an automobile with
the intention OF making trip TO Chicago While
no effort will be made to establish record be-
tween this city and Chicago Mr.. Shaw was Of the
opinion that he would complete the trip In about
six or seven days. The start was made from the
Hotel Imperial 6:3O in the morning The vehicle
is eight horsepower gasOlene machine Besides
the three people the automobile carried two
leather SatCheIs and two steamer rugs MIR and
Mrs. Shaw live in Ashland Boulevard. Chicago.
Mr.. Shaw said that he the first man TO drive a
horseIess vehicle through the streets of Chicago
and that he and Mrs Shaw made the trip between
Paris and MarSeilies in three days. The route to
be followed is from this city to Albany, to Syra-
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Toledo
and Chicago