davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

BY John y Goldng: 95th-st $. 2O2 "a # OF 5th-
ave lsxloos4 . story dwg h; foreclosure sale;
Ruth Livingston Patrick our ct al; George wad-
dngton. atty; Randolph Hurry. ref: due on judgt.
s262l So; s459 d5; etc 5S adjourned
10 April 80.
BY Peter Meyer & Co: 44s West a6,h-st : 4447 II
Of oth-ave 2sx9s9. story ten h. wh stores: fore
closure sale. William Gillian Louis Schultz a.;
iage & sny M m s M ord aos, so }seO9 Miller < Te due
Deady for 100 AZ West 45th 500 Of OH
isa h bid 5 at IS SEQ @ 7 81 Ws, 2H9S9 400 story
Of Daniel 0Fp 80 70 r, tsn a. t Su1l g sac sG est
# OF Broadway sox9e II, 3 story and . 6wg h;
sdjoH1ing above; public auction parcel No Fallon
1871 1877 Ms & Rasfe 80 tt TAaF Of H2s for s6
story dwg r trustees, sale Of Annie Radway
BY William NJ RYAN West Broadway and wes, Hous-
suydam agt Josephine MacLean indiv and ex'rx
due due OF n al as IS o o. % cost 1I' @ ShuF od a2e. s g
snd croton metre charge from De p 1900 prior morts
Im9 @ mt i NO iof fo9sr Io # " %t SavS TS 2
Johnson as vs. NINA Ws Hngan q NJ H0ady Lag'eT6aSh &
axes ec ss5 is a9oHrne F sine aGf d on NJ 3 3
story dw foreclosure II sale MSrna1 81 Williams 1sH'S rus
fs matter Fox & ct al Robert GO I's.sT M atty Lewis &
taxes $40 o. to plantif1 f9r $1,000 No a44 47thst
foreclosure Althers indiv ana TX ag John
@ S due al on aGF so Ws cps s r. oh 4a1ei
T s5e s SSis 10, TO Cohen Gages5 fo5 Nicholas
sale Mary L Hail ct al eTTs ssf ast 81 Walter @ Fox
v
due on Judgt S26 $50 So 1856 92. s422 rs
70 pIaintiH for S25 O00 17th- 81. SIS II OF st
Nicholas, ave I9xI4lI; story dw h. foreclosure
sale Mary Bennett Walter Fox al; Frederick
81 3s ait y Arthur D Truax, ref due judgt s5.
orle lX3F1N25xD; foreclosure OF plffs lien
drania l. Hall all Grant Squires
a1'N John Bouvter. Jr ref. udgt.
S-4oV; taxes. etc. $lS4 80; to pff ST tA0.
by richard Y Harnett Il Co: 20 2 i2th-st 10 OK
SbNloS6; story hs; withdrawn az S24 600: and
5d-aNe s. - IT Of 1%6th running through Lin
coin-ave 50Xl11Xl2>; withdrawn ga
14iSl-st cor, 2SNsl story H. with stores
sale withdraw.
, by James l. Wells: Spencer Place. Il 144th-st 55x
l19; vacant; foreclosure Taylor agt y
pamiano et al; c de la Mare atty: VI Levy. ref:
action !; due judgt SS023 costs S346 1J:
etc S2sS 66; plaintiff for 5000 prior
int Spencer Place 5, I44th-st, 50X16 2x5I 3;
vacant foreclosure sale; parties: action o due
judg S6,T17 IS; S3I2 90; taxes etc O6 10
plaintiff for 5000. lS5th-s Dos "a II Southern
Boulevard lots, each 25x1OO: one
the withdrawn; also 18th ST. 2TSO7 It OF
Southern boulevard u lots. each 25x1O0; lots bid
$1,000 EACH the withdrawn; 1S3d-st 700
II OF Cypress trinity lots each 25x0D with
drawn; also 132d 700 n OF Cypress ave, lots,
each 25X11O; pub withdrawn.
BY n PhPnix Ingraham & Co: 80 West 17th-st.
335 9Th 25x92; dwg h foreclosure
sale W Sandfcrd, jr al indiv and agt
A Morford, indiv and al: " Fl Stockwell.
atty: A Walsh ref due judgt SI.770 80. costs.
1897 5l adjourned TO April 25
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
REAL ESTA TIE.
TRACT SAID TO BE LARGEST HELD
IN SINGLE OWNERSHIP SOLD FOR
81 1,00OOoo-CONTAIN 800 LOTS-A
RECORD PRICE A SQUARE
FOOT FOR BRONX
PARCEL.

The tract of land bounded by Audubon ave.
Kinesbridge Road, One-hundred- and -ninetIeth-st.
and partly by Fort George-ave has been SOLD by
David Stewart for Robert w. Tailor. trustees
of the Powers estate. Some of the streets bound
ing extending through the tract are not yet laid
out. The tract of the largest in this city
held In single ownArship. 1t was sold for about
81 100000 a syndicate composed of Max Marx
Nathan Wise, Adolph NJ. Bendheim and Samuel
Hirsh In the parcel $40 lots exclusive of the
streets and roads already laid out or to be built
At the intersection of Eleventh and Fairview aves
will be a station of the underground road. and
this station will be within reach of any part
of the property. Running through the plot are
Wadsworth, Fairview and Eleventh aves, and
there several private streets to be laid out in
the tract. All the lots on the property are unre-
sricted 1t is said that the syndicate OF purchasers
will every care in reselling. get the best
possible improvements.
Samuel Aronson yesterday transferred title to
the plot 2oxo2.5 the south side of Seventy
uinth-s,. c55 feet east OF Third-aye. TO the New.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
To SUPPRESS GAMBLING AT RACETRACk
A COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE

ALDERMEN TAKE Up THE SUBJECT AND APPOINT
A COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE,
The first matter OF Importance before the Board
Of Aldermen yesterday afternoon was resolution
relative gambling conditions at the racetracks
of this city by Aldermen Wentz of Brooklyn. It
provided for a committee of three each from the
Board of Aldermen and the Council to investigate
conditions and report to the city Aldermen Muh
moved to increase the committee TO five from
each body. Aldermen McInnes moved to refer it
to the Committee Law BY an amendment from
its fracner the number OF Aldermen was ncreasad
10 FIVE. and the number from the Council left at
three. and in this shape it adopted.
In its original form the resolution is fol-
lows:
Whereas It Is a matter of public notoriety that
at different racetracks throughout the city, of
New York, during the term beginning April 10
notorious gambling on large scale has taken
place and the is at the thine OF on daily y
part of the Police Department of the city Of New
whereas, Pursuant 70 the provisions of Chapter
fS the OF e 5e of d auho to
and eject from the racetrack and grounds of the
thereon and tRat the said
thory and PoWer so given to the the said police force rec
Police Department have neglected and are neg
f gambling % on ~ the iSptisss race tracks and
where's Pursgant to the proUsiTns fsas Of seSiGn
known as the charter of the city of New-York it
~ other s lungs @ pea ts rastran al % and nre
the violation of all laws for the suppression of
and punishment for gambling; now. therefore, pur-
suant the provisions of Section "A of the said
charter. be IL hereby
Resolved That special committee consisting of
three members of the Council and three members
of the Board of Aldermen Of the city OF New-Yo
be appointed by the presiding officer Of each Of the
said houses. which, when appointed shall be
special committee to inquire whether the said du-
ties imposed by the said statutes above referred
10 have been are being faithfully observed and
whether the duties imposed the said Police
Department have been and are being faithfully dis
charged; that the said committee snail organize
by electng Of its number as chairman, and
that the said committee be and is hereby author
ized send for persons and papers. and that four
members OF said committee shall constitute a
quorum thereof; ii is further
Resolved. That the said committee report to the
Municipal Assembly of the city of New-York its
testimony, taken, together with such
mendations in the opinion of the said committee
will conduce the orderly observance and enforce
of the laws relating to the offence aforesaid.
The president named five aldermen once They
are Messrs. Muh, Wafer Byrne Gledhill and
Wentz
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

Philadelphia. April 23-Up 10 the eighth inning
to-day's game between Boston and Philadelphia
looked like victory for the visitors, but timely
triple by Delehanty. with three bases,
brought in the winning for the locals The
game we'll played by both teams. Both Orth
and Willis in good form, but the eighth proved
unfortunate inning for the latter. Threatening
weather resulted in a small attendance Score:
r. H +.
Boston ...............O o o o q o-3 10 =
Philadelphia .........0 x-5 o
Batteries-orth and Douglass. Willis and Kittridge
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

pECULI4RITIEs OF THE SHAMROCK.
CHARACTERISTICS OF HER DESIGN AS DESCRIBED
BY AN EXPERT.

AN EXPERT.
Commenting upon the invention shown by De-
signer Watson in his preparation of the Upton
challenger. The London Yachting World" IN the
issue being prepared, will say:
The shamrocks innovations untred that
at present form satisfactory opinion
of their values news & sten agTncg Thlch b supplied ed
prepared by a specially employed expert, said. in
the yachts design Is the manner in which her
beam is thrown right forward almost into the eyes
out fun and we'll into the overhang From about
the mast the deckline runs aft in long easy curve
and out into the longest counter ever seen
on. Cup challenger. the breadth & OF the taffra
with its wide lines forward, has the appearance
Of having been suggested by towing experiments
OF a boat which should be able TO keep her head
well up. no matter how hard she may be pressed
Columbia's chief superiority over the first Sham
rock lay
This dispatch showed that The Yachting
World" and The New-York Tribune printed prac-
tically the same description two months
before any outside the Denny yards knew what
Mr.. Watsons intentions were. The article. admit
Log which r is larger at one END than the other
tows easiest butt end first. and it was the likeli
parent in Watson's tank tests that seemed to cain
in this % paper published February r. said: ''''
There has always seemed 10 he a probability
this law and here, as always il will be the
adapter of nature who is crowned. but. so far
the difficulties have, for sailing yachts, been too
great. 1t requires somewhat gifted gination
TO picture a craft with her greatest beam up by
the fore scuttle and her fin away aft on the hull
yet the log hauling proofs which nature has been
so long exhibiting to Canadian raftsmen contain
a truth which may make the lasting fame of the
yacht designer who is first able utilize it. The
suggestion conjures up boat that will lie down
side which tapers straightly from wide
forward part to comparatively stern
that will be all run from up her mast
and one thing about such shape is that when
heavily pressed ii will lie down its longest side
and its bow out of the water. and down
into the water. This has been characteristic of
the fastest boats. The Columbia had IL markedly
and always ran herself out when showed. The first
Shamrock had her bulkiest part far aft that
she was forced to lie down the general slant to
her bow. 1t may be that the reason the shovel
nosed freaks of the last six years did well was
because they approached nearly the natu-
raj principle exhibited in the speed OF the
log going butt end first and If Watson finds the
principle 70 contain victory the art of yacht de-
signing will be revolutionlzed. For thing Il
would mean that with some altering of rudder
ballast-fn and rig. the first Shamrock would have
gone faster II sailed stern first.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
GOLF.
DYKER MEADOW WOMEN MEET UNDER
TUXEDO SCORING sYsTEM-MRs. E. L.
kALBFLEIsCH WINS WHITNEY CUP.

The latest converts to the Tuxedo system OF
team scoring are the women of the Dyker Meadow
elsh' or whom appeared In yesterdays drizzle al
the Dyker Meadow links to prove faith in their
conversion. The match was a pickup affair, the
Two teams being captained by Mrs. Edward l..
halbreisch and Mrs. Adolph E. Smylie. respective
Iy Mrs. Kalbfeisch showed her better knowledge
OF present feminine form at Dyker Meadow by
picking up by far the stronger team. and the re-
suit was victory in her favor by to 0.
Two additional matches of interest were played
for the cups recently offered by Mrs. Howard F.
Whitney. and here again Mrs. Kalbfeisch showed
that her knowledge of others form only incl
dental to an admirable form of her own Having
made her way into the final round, she met yes
terday Mrs. Smyle for the possession of the first
cup. The match evenly fought one, but
Mrs. Kalb1eisch won by up. For the second cup
Miss Hnman paired in the finals with Mrs
Donald Geddes. the former winning by up and
TO play. Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

i5sth-st. :, $50 II of Boulevard. 5Ox99.I1
Frank Koch 10 Isabella Koch; all liens. z s 81 81
S2d-st 100 II of Park ave. 25x102 .
Charles Dougiiss Ltbbie Bittiner
Johannes Brunke mortgage S25.o0O r s so.
Bayard St Nos 81 and 96. and Mulberry Nos
jacob t Lppmann ms. .,'.'."F "......... " 72OOO
10 Ellen " Brown .. i'.i' -. Gift
Keilus TO Pincus Lowenfeld and another; mort
aetb a. No ia West 26xi0o5 i part; Lenox
ave No al W $ 25x35.6; Julia Dolores John
son de- Vado the United States Trust Co;
another m > TO lean R Gattn; r s s47 so 1850
Toth-st 2s5 of Sd-ave. 20x1O25; Samuel
Aronson 10 the New-Yorix Public Library As
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
PAvoN1A YACHT CLUB OPENING.

John Zimmerman. chairman OF the house com
mittee of the Pavonia Yacht Club, announces that
It has been decided open formally the quar-
of the club Forty-frst-st., Bayonne, with the
annual panked shad dinner on Sunday, May 12
at 2 p. The committee has spared no labor
expense in the arrangements Cor this. the first Of
a long series OF entertainments The new club
house and grounds attractive in location and
appearances and may be reached by the Central
Railroad OF New-Jereey 10 Forty-ninth-st or by
trolley from PennEyvania ferries.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

~. Lenox and riiden Foundations. r .. S1A-
Whist. 5, lis II of 5th-ave. 25xlo2,o Ed-
47th-st No IA West 2oyI0a's, also raiiro,a ana
2ank stocks; Abraham Lawrence et al TO
ie2d-st 1, 4sis IT E OF shave. ss 4xioso IL Ed
w1ro Jacobs. referee. 10 Efhe Goldberg. :.
Broadway, e 5. az n E Hyatt-st. runs n = 40
to Ashiey-st $ e 125x sox 5 Ills 70 bulk
Isailx sox 200 200; william ,SsiS spsrb in
mortgage. So. GOO ..................
Central Park West. corner aoth-st. to
to John sisneIi r s $3.50 norrrass 500 eS
Central Park West. $ SOS II s OF 9Ist-st 5Ox
100: Marx Ottinser and another TO Edward Op-
penheiner and another: s. siS; mortgage.
l4Sth-st, No ais West. 2oxaa IL: Helen W Brown W.T.,
and another e. Grace E Webb. II: s 81 so;
75th-st, n sac Z OF Avenue A. es-T to exterior
ave X - TO d6th-sr X6+X204-4. William Bayits
Avenue D. 5. sss n Of 3d-st. 10 i6xso: Hay
Birth solam: R s $40 80; nortgage. IS 500 -
Orchard st. No H. s. 22x79x22x7s.1: Charles
Saul TO Leopold Herzig: 5. 81; mortgage.
Washington Square North No 10 $ 2s.2x
143-x2s. 1x141. 10; Eugene Kelly 70 Mary Shat
tuck; r 5. SGD; mortsage $50 600 -.
y Hoffman to the General Theologtcal Seminary
OF the Protestant Episcopal eau eh Of the United
Bedforti-st e corner Commerce-st 21x50x20. .2x50.
also Bedford-st No -. e $ %. Sx50. .5xsst 2S50;
Huda Wittner to Sisfried Wittner. mortsaSe.
Edgecombe-ave. No III. $. 1T6xs5; Hugh J
Grant TO Minnie Elliott: R 5. s12 30. --.-.-..-..
4Oth-st, No 215 West 25x9s. 0: George Livings-
ton to Ida Motkner and another all liens;
4oth-.t' No 2ia West, 25x9s .: same to Mary Mar
4oth-st. No a21 West. 25xas.9: same TO charles
Fischer ct al. all liens; R 5. 81 ...-.-...---.-..
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
RECORD PRICE FOR BRONX PROPERTY.

j. Clarence Davies & Co. have sold for the
Nimphius estate. the southwest corner Of One-hun-
dred-and-forty -ninth-st. and Thi-d-ave. size Il by
l4l feet, TO Henry Lewis Morris for $4,000. This
said 10 be the highest price square foot ever paid
Tor property in The Bronx. An interesting incident
OF the sale IS the fact that the purchaser is buy
ing Tor SuGD from the son of the whom
his father sold the property in 1858 for sl55 and in
addition to the $4,000 received for the s55 $4,000
mas oeen paid In awards by the city for the land
taken for widening the street. making a total of
Tlo.GtO on an investment OF $3.50 in 1858.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden
Foundations
The General Theological Seminary of the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church yesterday obtained title 20
the property, 115xs2 feet the north side Of Twen
tieth-st, 225 feet of Eleventh-ave.. from the
Rev DR.. Eugene A. Hoffmad. for $500.
Edward j. Wellins, jr., has sold for Robert s
Lloyd TO Maurice H. Powers No. 17o 10 ia East
one, e,hundred-a ed-and-twenty-third-s A three story
o.cA staoe and three story frame dwelling house
stand on the property
for Abner H. Old, of Philadelphia the six story
tenement house No. ass East Twelfth-st. for term
sa, "a years. at gross rental of sO5Oo to Giu-
McYicNar & Co. have sold for Mrs Harriet W
. rlo"h 10 W. H Patterson the four story high
Stoop orownstone dwelling house No. 10 East
& s9o II is understood that the price paid
Clifford \. shurman has leased for Sara B. Hoen-
elected president Of the Erie Railroad No 800 West
rentai sscond-st for term of years at total
soIs Psase er & Elliman and Horace Ely CO have
STt u I3r Helen de Forest and others No IS West
2l mouse. on lot 21xlOO5 feet An apartment house
"i5a Brandt E9 3u' u Kirhti On the & premises Mise NJ
SoS west Ihirty-second-st.. four story fathouse.
for Joseph sPos No 7 West 5 haS hsq so
MOT 5016d six story apartment house. on
stfnaI1 Hfenry Winans & Nav have sold for Joseph
JAtles ana he no. 81 East Fifty-sixth-st four story
Greene & Taylor have sold for Mrs Emma C
brownstone basement dwelling house. 70 Dhysi-
clan for his own occupancy. The house has
frontage of 16S feet
William A. White & Sons have sold for the es-
tate of Charles J. Clinch No. 222 East Ninth-st..
two story building. size 21x75 feet.
Isaac Bernheimer is said TO have sold No. % East
Fffty-seventh-st.. a four story and basement
brownstone dwelling house.
Folsom Brothers have sold for DIR. l. Duncan
Bulkey No. East Thrtv-Seventh-st.. FIVE story
dwelling house. on lot 196x9s9 feet IT adjoins the
plot at the southeast corner of Thirty-seventh-st
and Fifth-ave which was recently sold by the
Paran Stevens estate TO a syndicate which will
erect hotel the site. The syndicate is the
buyer of the property owned by DIR. Bulkley.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
NEW woMANs HOTEL.

The Woman's Hotel Company has adopted pre-
lminary plans for the hotel they are about TO
build upon the site of the Home for the Friendess
running through from Twenty-ninth to Thirtieth-
St. Just east Of Madison-ave., and they have Sc
Iecteo ROBERT W. Gibson, president of the ArChi-
tectural League. as their architect These plans
may be seen at the Company's Office in the Town
send Building at Broadway and Twenty-fifth-st.,
by persons Interested in the project The company
hopes TO begin building about June Is. The
directors are now looking for appropriate name
for the hotel and will be glad OF any suggestion
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
BRYN MAWR.
WEDNESDAY. MAY $. 4P. NJ.
CYCLING.
MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATED CYCLING CLUB
WORKING FOR IMPROVEMENTS.

The Associated Cycling Clubs have started out
on a vigorous good roads campaign for the season.
The Streets and Roads Committee of the Associated
Cycling Clubs of the strongest that has been
appointed in years. and this committee has made
additional appointments of representatives to keep
IAN eye out and report any needed improvements
in any part of the city. Mr.. Well has been dele
gated to report on that portion above the Harlem
and the east half of the Borough of The Bronx TO
New-Rochele; Mr.. Wheeler. chairman of the COM
mittee, has charge of that part which is north Of
The Bronx; Mr. Braddick and Mr. O'Neil will have
from One-hundred and -tenth-st. south to Four
teenth-st.; Mr.. DriscolI has Staten Island and
DR.. Brendon and Mr.. Mcclure have Manhattan
south OF Fourteenth-st Weekly reports will he
made 70 the chairman OF the Streets and Roads
each special representative. and the needed i'm
provements VIII he brought to the proper depart
ments Immediately.
Assem- blyman Juengst OF Long Island whose bill
providing for the free transportation Of wheels on
ferries when accompanied by their owners Is now
pending before the State legislature, has enlisted
the aid OF the local riders The Associated Cycling
Clubs have appointed a special committee composed
Of Secretary Z. Y. Brendon. Vice-President W f
Mcconnell and Dixie Hines TO appear before the
committee having this bill in charge and urge its
passage. An effort will he made TO have i, amend
ed so carry out the provisions OF the recent
DoOIng bill, defeated In the Assembly when an
effort made TO have the committee discha rpad
from It's further consideration II this amendment
is passed the bill will provide that shall be
carried as baggage on all steamboats, well as
ferries.
In celebration OF the victory OF one of their mem
bers, Philip Dammon who won the New-York-
Tarrytown race the Century Wheelmen have had
struck off and presented to the victor an appro-
pirate medal The trophy Is an attractive one
showing a midnight scene along the Hudson with
a rider pushing up the famous inclines known only
10 those who have endeavored 10 make the trip TO
TarrVtoWu. - -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
SANFORD VIII COACH TIE TEAM.

Official announcement came through Chauncey
L. Berrien, captain of the Columbia varsity eleven
yesterday that George Foster Sanford the former
Yale athlete who as coach did much for Columbia :
gridron work in 1899 and 1900. had been re-engaged
as coach for the for the present season
Sanford will come Columbia to direct spring
practice probably, by Saturday Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
ATHLETICS.
CORNELL RELAY RUNNERS

ithaca. y. Y, April 23.-As result of the trials
held yesterday and to-day 10 choose Corners relay
runners for the University of Pennsylvania meet
on Saturday the trainer made UP the following two
teams tonight
Two mile team-H. E. Hastings. D. S. Bellinger D.
and w. B. Flanders
FOUR team--B a. Gallagher A. q. Berry r. s
e I'd
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
ST LOUIS 10: PITTsBURG. 4

St Louis. April 2S.-"Rube" WaddeH only allowed
ST. Louis three hits up TO the seventh, then went
wrong. and Donovan's men piled up five runs as
sisted by the many errors of the visitors Young
Harper made a nice start, holding the Pittsburgs
to seven hits. Attendance, $500. Score:
r. II. L.
St Louis ..........2 o o o s 3 x-lO 10 2
Pittsburg ...........0 o q l D D o. 3
Batteries-C -Chesbro waddell thinner; Harper and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
GArDATR WANTS TO ROW.

cnamnieu oarsnlan, offers to any in the
world for the championship and bet OF $500 a
side three miles, with turn at Rat portage be-
tween August Is and 20 Townes, the Englishman,
or Ru,nohr preferred. Gaudaur has deposited $500
In the Imperial Bank as an evidence OF good faith.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
BLOCK Front IN RATTERY- PLACE SOLD

The block front in Battery Place, between Wash
tngton and Greenwich SITS. has been sold TO a
syndicate which will probably improve the prem
lses by the erection of a large office building. The
pot mas a frontage in Battery Place Of ia feet,
3lS feet in Greenwich-st and 376 feet in Washing
ton-st 1t Is owned by the Hemenway estate. Old
buildings, one OF which many years ago known
as the Battery Park-ConCert Hail. stands the
more years
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
pR0GR4HME OF SPORTS TO.DAy

p.c1yG.-oueens County Jockey Club. Aoueduct a.ao
p m
isCRossE-Lehish against Pennsylvania. Philadelphia
IorF-Harvsrd. at Agawan Hunt Club
o,sEBALL.-BrookIyn against Nev-Yors pot, f,,
p. m Holy cross against Yale Nev,-Haven
Columbia against Lehgh. Iehgh. PenneL,i1a.in'
against Pottstown High School, Pottstcwn: ForSba hama
against Princeton, Princeton: Trinity against A.
serst. Amherst College Of Civ OF Nav, VI
against RutgerS Rutgers: Jaspers against West POINT
West Point; Williams against Brown Proyidanca,
Columbia freshmen against Pratt Institute RrooI,o
Union against schenectady League, Schenectsdy -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
POLO.
DRAWINGS FOR THE TOURNAMENT AT
LAKEWOOD ON MONDAY.

The official drawings for the tournament which
opens the season at Lakewood. n. J.. Monday
next and which brings together all players now
prepared Tor regular match games follows:
HERBERT TROPHIES.
Olered for the first time and won las. year by the
Inrd Lakewood team Four players handicap
not to exceed sixteen goals over
five goals.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
JAFFRAY SALE DENIED.

There was a report current yesterday that the
Ianray property, at the northeast of Broad
way and Leonard-st.. had been purchased by a
trading company. One of the trustees of the prop
erty denied last night that it had been sold
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
BASEBALL.
QUAKER CITY MEN DEFEAT THE BOsTONs
AT PHILADELPHIA
THE RECORDS.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 3, Boston, 3 ST Louis 10; PIttsburg 4.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
HARVARD GOLF TEAM BACKWARD.

Whitney Cups-Fina rounds-Mrs. F. l. Kabheisch
beat Mrs A. E. Smylie, up; Miss Hinman beat Mrs.
Donald Geddes. up 3 to play.