davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09

Judge Buchanan is going to be IL
candidate for recollection, but with all
of his sensational appeals, it is not
likely that South Carolina LeEisla
ture will ro-elect such man. We
know nothing against his moral char
acter, but he is, in our Judgment, abso-
lutely incompetent, and ut Orangcburg
set aside the verdict of the jury in Il
case of which verdict for the county
in lynching case which had been
twice tried before, with like results.
When three juries pass on q question,
il may fairly be considered settled.
But perhaps Judge Buchanan, who
abused q jury in Spnrtnnburg County
for failing to agree, feels called upon
to set aside their verdicts when they
don't find verdicts rs he desires.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09

There is Mt least one advantage of
being poor. No one will be looking
around your premises for !25, 900 boy
to kidnap nor subject you 10 the terri
bic strain of deciding whether you
shall compromise with the kidnapcrs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09

that the weight of twelve men Dn the
Pacific coast will cIualizc that of forty
on the Atlantic, the length OF the
leverage in the first instance overbal
ancinS the equal number on the short
end
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09
The Essence
of ECONOMY

Is not found in buying Groceries smpy because priced with
out regard I to quality but ayE ods that the
ness ana yet figures
asa f n essence M here in the
seng largely and for Cash. get benefits of
debts You for Groceries and nohng pulls prices
saves into
pene 49, - - -
MAKE new vEAn's where needless expense
nus oeen cut ont You lind it c weli quality.
Yours Tor Cashsa Savings
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09

The Legislature met in Columbia
yesterday and organized. Hon. w. Il.
Stevenson was elected Speaker on first
ballot, receiving 73 votes, Mr.. Prince 90
and Mr.. Weston II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09
Notice of Firsl Settlement.

THE undersigned, Administrator of
Estate j. Walter Dickson, deceased, here
day OF February, 1901, apply TO the Judge
OF Probate Of Anderson County, 8. O.,
for Final Settlement Of said Estate,
and discharge from his office as Ad-
ministrator.
JOHN @. CAN'T, Admir-.
Jan Z, 1901 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09
Notice to Administrators,
Executors, Guardians,
And Trustees.

A IL Administrator, r .aoutora. .Gua-
"A diars and Trnstc' are hereby noti-
fed tn make :hoir AnnLel Returns to this
office during the months Of January and
February, rs required by law
Il. Y. II. NANHE,
Judge Of Probate.
Jan 2, 1901 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09

.=One of tho predictions for the now
century is cheaper living-that is, liv-
ing as well as we do now for less money.
1t is hoped the prediction will prove
correct.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09
Our Cloak and
Suit Depart taent.

This Department of Ladies' and Chidrens Outer Attire
of has been of the prominent features also
Of the most popular Departments of Store We have
gained reputation for the selling Of Coaks and Suits Of
which we feel justly proud Our Stock Taking shows that
we have still hand splendid, yet very broken &c.
lection, Gas regards sizes) in this Department.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09
At New York Cost !!

Ladies' Fine Jackets, Ladies' Fine Capes, Ladies' Fine
Tailor Made Suits Chdrens Refers Misses Jackets and
Capes We find that the Stock larger than it should be at
this time Those of you who have waited it to your
advantage to buy Prices not considered Profit
out of the question you Garment it is very proba
BILE that suit you The price right for we
to clear this stock-to clear it quick and move it will
Come and look through with as.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09
n l.. CARLISLE.
On and After January 1. 1901.
L. n. CARLISLE.

We strictly CASH BUSINESS
US Tor cr we
the of 1901 the SPECIAL
We will have special line Of Goods
urdays at price that has been heard of in
For instance Saturday. January 12t everybody get
Points each. - ~ e "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09

1t needs no courage to choose
evil in the face Of good.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09
FOR SALE.
Cars Ear Corn
CELY & BRO,
Greenville, s. c.
NOTICE.
Notice of Final Settlement.

iHE underslgned, Administrators Of
gives notice that he viii on the Oh
day February. 1901, apply to tho Judge
Of Probate for Anderson County for q
Final Settlement Of said Estate, and
discharge from his office ae Adminie.ra-
tor.
NJ. BERRY WILLIAMS, Admir-.
Jan o. 1901 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-09
julius i. Y ell ( &c.
A@NNNNANANNN
In the Midst OF Stock ,Talkii1l z Talki1lg.
A@NNRNNN

Stock Taking Of the most important for any
Business House. is the order at this Store The po
tance Of this work s not alone to figure the
profit loss sustained during the twelve months
greater Significance The stock taking brings clearly be-
fore precisely what Stock at tho closing
the fiscal business year.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
INDEPENDENCE SURE OF ENTRY.
BUT THERE WILL BE NO RACING ON
AMERICAS CUP COURSE.

There will be trial races between the COnsti-
tuition, the Independence and the Columbia on
Sandy Hook this season. This is shown in the an
nj al circular issued by the New-York Yacht club
in relation the programme for the summers 5
sailing. which is in the hands of the printers
The regular Americas Cup course will. therefore,
not be practsed on. the case with the Co.
lun bia and the Defender.
The Constitution and the Columbia Will JOIN the
New-York Yacht Club cruising squadron at Glen
cove on Monday. July "a. and will race for cups
on the way to Newport Ii is said that these will
be the only trophies that the big nineties Will COM
pete for in Long Island Sound
As the Constitution draws twenty feet OF water
no chances will. il is announced. be taken at the
western end of the Sound. though in racing from
Glen Cove eastward the same water Will be paSsed
through as in the courses proposed by the North
Shore yacht clubs. The regular races Will take
place off Newport. and here the Constitution will
take her preliminary spins for tuning up.
Louis M. Clark who. announced in yester-
days Tribune, will be the manager of the lnde-
pendence. is to be proposed member of the
the Crownnsheld defender. the Independence. VIII
be admitted to the official trial
The Boston Herald of yesterday. says that
the story that Louis VI. Clark would be manager
"MF. Clark was very much surprised at ii, and
told Herald there absolutely truth
in it, Several close friends of the designer and
owner of the boat will, no doubt, sail on the In
the opinion that the designer will charge and
that Captain Haff will look after her interests
The Hull-MaSSaC ChJsetts Yacht Club has received
no communication yet regarding the trial races for
the Americas Gun but Mr. Lawson, 1t is said re-
Ceived letter some time ago from the Newport
Yachting Association. asking him when he would
he able to race. and after his reply the dates Tor
the Newport racing were fixed.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
MANHASSET BAY CELEBRATIONS.

Edward NJ Mcclellan Robert Jacob and Charles
D. Mower the regatta committee in the Man
hasset Bay Yacht Club. announce that two cups
have been presented for Manhasset raceabouts,
one by the builder OF the class and the other by
Guy Standing. The Jacob Cup will be raced for
on the dates named over the inside club course.
and the Standing Cup will be awarded to the boat
making the best showing in the open races on
the Sound on dates other than here scheduled. the
method of determining the winner to be the same
as that used by the Yacht Racing Association OF
pionship. The dates announced yesterday for the
clubs racing are as follows:
FTsS series Tsee for GtS Jacob cup
May 30 CManhasset northumberland series
June S annual regatta)-An classes 4s-foot soops
June % (NIanhasset raceaboutsD-Third series
July q Manhasset raceabouts)-Fourth series
for Jacob Cup.
August H. 81 and cgS @
and Is feeO. cabin and open eatboats. bay boats.
September q tfan regatta)-Aii classes. so-foot
September IS (Manhasset raceabouts)-Fffth series
for Jacob Cup.
The regular spring meeting of the club will take
place Tuesday. May T. at $50 p m. at the
Yachtsmen's Club. No. Al West Forty-thIrd-st.
Commodore Hoyt announces the appointment of
William L. Newman fleet captain. the Rev.
Charles L. Newbold fleet chaplain. and DIR. W.
The board OF trustees announces the following
Iips' chairman: W. FORBES Morgan and ciendenin
Eckert. Delegates to the Yacht Racing Associa-
tion of Long Island Sound-E. Nj Mcclellan and
Robert Jacob Library and committee-Guy
Standing. chairman: Julian Rix and Cendenin
Eckert.
The following will be made members at the Tues
H His Iong IslSnd J. Norman Whitehouse o
Westbury, Long Island; Commander n. H Bar
roll. L. S. N; Henry B. Cannon. w David Hennen.
II. s. Fairchild. Charles J. Lincoln, Wallace
Warseley Francis L. V. Hoppin and Roy NJ. Lin
coin
The house committee gives notice that the club
house will be opened for the season Saturday
May II, when the colors will be hoisted and
saluted at \ stag dinner is follow al
p m. the privileges of the club being ex-
tended to women this day. The club will run
its private stage 20 and from afternoon trains
this
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
Start fair. Won q
AoUEDUCTs LAST ENTRIES.

The entries for the last day of the spring meeting
al Aqueduct to-day follows:
.flrsi race han6cap six furlongsD-The Rhymer 124
Magic Light lo7; Big Gun. le7: Msrgrayiate IOi May
loz' Scurry. 100: Admiral DeWey
second taboCt furinngs)-Trlo ll2:
away li2: Doetown, ii2 Dstrber 100: Lucky star lO9
Mercer los Hopbrook los Roehsmpton los Tenderloin
l'N; Tyrshena. l07: Thickei. lO6: Moon,
Isenran Thompson 100: Amy a. %: Millionaire os;
Cherry wild So - -
MIRO race dive furlones)-Rightaway. no.
100. Een Howard lo6 Merry Hours. iO5 Bourbon King
Fourth race (Tle Rocka~'ay. seven furloars)-
Hammock, il5 Trumpet lI3: Not 100 Trillo 100:
speeonas. ,l01. R0ehsmpton l0s: Spin
TT loa deedsViile ioi: sadducee l0s: ventoro lOi
ffh race zone nile and seventy yards)-waIt Not III:
l.nea~aE III kirkWocd, III: Borough. iil Knight
of the Garter III Matt Simpson IonRacre
Double Dummy. los: Flax Spinner. l06; Tyrehena iOe
Althee- l0G Aiard. '
Ssh race Gve furonEsl-Destitute, no. Ben Howard
l1I; Tea NaFTe, los Leslie Bruce Ic4: Hours.
le4 Blue Blood l0s: Bayke. I04: Wood iOi: Isys-
rSth dei; The Hartford. 90; Pluto 90 Pride OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
THE TWO THOUSAND GUIyEAs.
WON BY SIR L. cAssEL's HANDICAPPER
MR.. LORILLARD's SUCCESSES

--O%NA-~-~-1ts-<
London. May 1.-The Two Thousand Guineas the
nrst or the classic races OF the year attracted a
large attendance al Newmarket to-day The field
was the largest which has faced q starter for this
event since lsS2 when shotover won William, e
Whitney's brown colt Prince Charles III and Pierre
Loriilarcs chestnut colt Exedo represented Amer,
can owners. while six American Jockeys were dis
tributed among the seventeen runners The oor
citions We're follows:
The Two Thousand Guineas Stakes Of 100 so,,
ereigns each half forfeit for three-year-ol6. colt,
10 carry l26 pounds and aliies l2i pounds the
owner OF the second horse 10 sovereirns
out OF the stakes and the third TO save his s,,ks.
distance. the Rowey Mile. There were ninetv-eieb,
entries. The following was the result in detail.
Str II casseIs brown colt Handicapper by Match
maker-Agnes Osborne
Leopold de Rothschilds bay colt Dorices by Flori-
zel i-Rosalie
Lord wolverton's bay colt osboch. by oberon-st
1sabe.a
j. Musker's bay colt Bay Melton led for half the
Journey, when Handicapper drew to the front ana
easily by Two lengths. A neck separated the
second and third horses The betting previous TO the
start 33 to against Handica pper 10 against
Dortcies and ~ 10 ] against Osboch. Neither the
American horses nor the American jockeys were
placed.
A selling race OF 100 sovereigns. added 10 a
sweepstakes OF soverefgns each for starters for
twoyesr-olds. the winner be sold by auction for
So sovereixns. at Ave furiones was BY j.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

Musker's brown colt Mephistopheles. P Lori,
lard's chestnut flly Cornette, ridden by Danny
Maher, came in second and Slogan fnished thlrd
Horses owned by Pierre LOrillSrd took tne Iast
two races-the Wiibraham Plate and the widen
hall Plate. The Wilbraham Plate is OF 90 SOY,
eTeigns. by subscription of sovereigns each, ana
soveregns for starters, for tWo-year-ol
Rowley Mie) IN was won by the bay hlly Amoret
II. by Sensation-Aster. which Danny Maher
had the mount The Mildenhal Plate Is of $40
sovereigns by subscription of . sovereigns each,
over the last mile and half OF the Cesarewitch
Course The winner was the chestnut colt Tan
taIus by The Sailor Prince-Tarbouche. which was
also ridden by Maher.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
ROCHESTER BEATS ST. JOHNS.

The University Of Rochester baseball team visited
Fordham yesterday and defeated the St Johns
College boys by the score of to ; The game was
close and interesting until the eighth inning when
Joyce, the right fielder the Fordham team
dropped a fly ball when two men were out and
two were on bases. Horan the local pitcher was
In good form, striking out eight of the Rochester
players and allowing only six hits up to the ninth
inning. when two more were added the total
Mcpherson, the visiting twrler. pitched good ball
not allowing the home team score against him
after the fourth inning
The St Johns boys will cross bats with Cornell
to-day. The score:
Fordham ....-..-............l o Z o O-5
University OF Rochester......0 o o : . o IS
Batteres-IIoran and Butler; Mcpherson and Love
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
BRILLIANT PLAY BY VARDON.

London. May Harry Vardon gave a brillia MT
exhibition of golf the links at Ealing near Lon
don to-day. I'm the first professional tourna-
ment Of the present year. The other contestants
j. II. Taylor, Jack White and James Braid
Vardon drawn with White. The game of the
champion OF America magnificent, and the
turn he led the field by two strokes.
on the homeward journey kardon continued to
play splendid game. He finished with "a Braid
won second prize with rs. Taylor's IS and
Whites ss
In the afternoon. in an exciting foursome of
eighteen holes. Vardon and White beat Braid and
Taylor by hole the last green
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
PENNSYLVANIA. %; CoLIrMR1A

Philadelphia May 1.-The University Of Pc 1nsyl-
vanias heavy hitting was too much for Column
bias team to-day, and the large error column of
the NSItors assisted materially In adding to the
,,u,..., r. II. F..
Batteries,Iayton Leary. FIavel Bennett: Gearrn
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

hands of DIR. Dudley A. Sargent. of Harvard. by
noon yesterday. Comparisons will be made among
the different colleges and the championship Will
be awarded to the institution having the greatest
total
Columbia's fifty men made 65,2T.5 points, break
ing all previous university and interco!eSiate
records Columbia last year the championship
with 50 1894. and the fifty strongest men from all
the colleges put together only made 63,soi5.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
SPORT ON CHURCHILL DOWNS.

Louisville Ky. May I.-To-days racing at
Churchill Downs again marked by good con-
ditions of track and weather. About three thou
sand people Witnessed fair days sport. A ma
jorty of the resulted in the victory of second
choices. The feature of the card the Turf
Congress Handicap. at a mile and one-sixteenth.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four and one-haf furIongs
Eddie Busch. IO5 woods) l and . 1........ l
Red Hook 105 tWinkfeldl 20 and TO 5..........
Jordan. 100 CCoburn). . and
Time-0:55is.
SECOND RACE-Selling; mile and sixteenth.
Andronicus 102 Cochran). 5...................
Treka. JOG Ransoml 100 TO and - TO
Time-l.4si4.
THIRD RACE-SeIllng; four and one-haf furlongs
Miss Thomey. IOl Grvin). pa 5........ /
Miss Barney 90 tCobuTn) 3 to and
Salie Green. 105 q. Woods. ! and Oh
Time-O:55is.
FOURTH RACE-Turf Congress Handicap mile
and one-sixteenth.
Caviar. 10 CwinkneldD. 10 / and 5............
lsobel. l02 Cochran. 10 and TO
Time-l:4T4.
FIFTH RACE-Sellng: furlongs.
Alex Pearson 107 tWnkhedp. TO and 10 5........
Sam p. Cochran. il0 ODupee) l and 2l7 L..
Time-l-15
Edith O.. lO5 Oimore) to ! and 10 : 5...........
Calathee, ll0 (BolandD 10 10 and 4
Time-l:29
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
THE RACETRACk.
ORDINARY HORSES AND MEDIOCRE
SPORT AT AQUEDUCT

A very ordinary lot of horses provided very
mediocre DAVIS sport for the three thousand spec
.ators who iourneyed TO the racetrack at Aqueduct
Yesterday The track. made heavy by the night s
rain was not favorable 10 fast time. There was
an absence OF thoroughbreds Of the first, or even
the second rank II the entries contained the
names Of any future stake horses. those animals
were able effectively to conceal their quality. In
strong contrast with Tuesdays racing, when four
favorites passed the Judges first, only one first
choice landed a yesterday. the victor in ques-
tion being Margie s. in a five furlong dash for
two-year-old fes hitherto unsuccessful I'm winning
q race Margie s. by eyelash only, and
would scarcely have done that much had not Burns.
on Silver Chimes, looked back at inopportune
moment
Flintlock left fatfooted at the start OF the
first race another FIVE fIriong sprint, but Brennan
rode so hard race that he nearly caught the win
ner Such hard ride it was. in fact, that officer
of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Ami
mails visited the paddock after the race and made
Inquiries regarding the treatment and condition OF
the horse. II could not be learned. however. that
any proceedings taken EQualiZe was bid up
10 $500 by T F. Buckley. while Margraviate, which
easily the second race, was bid up TO sl5p ana
retained by his In this latter race III.
Michaels the boy Annu, was Jostled off near the
finish He escaped unhurt. and the ly finished the
race and returned 10 the judges stand with the
others in quite regular manner as II her rider
had remained upon her back
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-selling; two-year-ods Five furlongs
Betting.
n T Crsrn,e Oh G Eoualize BY Ornus-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
AMHERST. 10; WILLIAMS O.

Amherst Mass. May 1.-The Amherst baseball
team played its first championship game in the
triangular championship series on Pratt Field this
AFTERNOON, and shut Williams out the final score
being 10 70 0. Amherst's freshman pitcher did
great work in the box. Score: ~
,,,h.. r. II. E.
Williams ...........O o % :
Durfee '9 A''i'' Lawrence ana
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN WIN

Splendid work by Grant. pitcher for the Columbia
freshman nine, yesterday the game between
the under class men and the De La Sale nine at
Scnth REID The first year Collegians could not
held or bat. but Grants excellent pitching struck
out nineteen men. The score:
49,. - r. II. z.
Columbia 04-....-..7 o 2 3 3 N23 il 5
De La sale. .........0 o o o
Ratteres-C Columbia Grant and Hitchcock. DE Ia sara
Carr and Perez. Umpre-H. NJ. McIIntock
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
CHICAGO. s: PIT~sBURG. 3.

Pittsburg, May 1.-Waddell started in to pitch
for Pttsburg to-day but after Chicago mad made
four bases on balls, forcing in two runs. CheSbro
relieved him and did good work, but the home
team could not overcome the big lead. Taylor for
the visitors, effective. The score:
II f.
Pittsburg ...........0 / 0--3 i
Chicago .............5 o O-s 10 2
Batteries waddel. Chesbro OConnor and Dona-
hue. and Taylor and Chance
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
PHILADELPHIA. II: BOSTON. l

Philadelphia. May 1.-Kelum was batted at will
by the local team. while Piatt's delivery was a
mystery to Boston. Macks team had no difficulty
In defeating the visitors. who. besides batting
poorly, played a ragged game In the field Score:
Boston ..............o o / d q
Philadelphia .---....l o 2 N-I4 10 8
BatteTies-Keum and Schreckengost Piatt and Pow
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
NEWPORT RACES To SETTLE CONTEST.

Boston. May 1 SpeciaD.-Thomas W. Lawson. the
owner of the Independence, and the committee OF
the Hull Yacht Club have decided that the three
be held by the Newport Yachting As
sociation July 2, and 6. will decide the future of
the Independence. These three races are to settle
whether the Constitution or the Boston boat shall
defend the cup IL the Lawson craft be clearly out
sailed in these contests she Will not be any longer
applicant for fifst honOTs.
Mr.. Crowninsheld's idea of Iacng the Iuff of the
mainsail to the mast instead Of using hoops. IS 10
be tried this defender The scheme was used on
MIR. Crowninshield's raGea bout, the Jolly Roger
with such success that he thinks II might work well
on the larger boat. He will use flexible wire rope
to lace the sail. the strain coming in the opposite
direction in every other eye in the sail iuff
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CLEVELAND. 6: MILWAUKEE,,

CLEVELAND 6; MILWAUKEE, g.
Cleveland. May cleveland scored four runs IN
the first inning to-day. The visitors were not able
to overcome this lead, owing to Moore's fine pitch
ing. Score:
r. II
Cleveland ....-.......4 K-6 II /
Milwaukee .....-.....0 .
Batteries-Moore and Wood. Reidy and Ieahy
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
YALE. 9: BROWN. 3.

New-Haven, Conn, May 1.-Yae defeated Brown
to-day by the score of to g. The game in
teresting because of hard, clean hitting but in
point of fielding neither team up to varsity
form TWO OF Browns runs were gifts through
bunglinS work of the Yale nield. Yale batted
strongly the work of Sharpe and Cooke in this
respect being particularly noticeable. The score
follows:
IT, H. E
Yale .................f 4 x-9 IA .
Brown ............0 0-3 8
Batteries-Cooke HrsI: Washburn and whittemore.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
CINCINNATI, I; ST. LOUIS. 3.

st. Louis, May 1-Hahn's curves were too much
for the St Louis National League team fathom
to-day. and in consequence Cincinnati scored
easy victory. Jones pounded out of the box
in the sixth inning and relieved by Powell.
Score:
Cincinnati ..........2 o o o 4 o %
81. Iouis............0 o o o . o o O. g 2
Batteries-Hahn Pez: Jones' Powell and Nichols.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
CYCLING.
COLUMBIA wHEEI.MEN.s RIM

Inc road officers of the recently organized Colun,-
pa Wheelmen are as follows: Captain Leo Ievev.
neuiehants, j. Blady, r.. Farrari and r Nathan:
sslseahts Martin Levey and Samuel Cohen: nolor
SS..neIs' ffenry Golostein and l. D. Nelson. burler
Master SANFORD Levey, and SURGEON DIR Isasor
Soos,ein. a. ,,. The run rext Sunday May s. Viii be
ST. and Fifth-aye. $50 a. NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
BALTIMORE. 6: wAsHINGToN, 4

Washington. May Washington to-day lost its
first game OF the season. Mercer pitched n good
game. but the home clubs fielding was poor Far
rell did splendid work At the bat. Score:
r. IT. z.
Washington o. 81 :
Baltimore ...........0 % 3
Batteres-Mercer Clark: McGInnlty and Bresnahan
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

innings this afternoon. to 3. Exeter drove Saun-
ders from the box in the eighth inning, and in the
thirteenth. with only one out. made three hits
off Newenham and scored the winning run. The
R. II. Z.
Exeter % Is s
Colby III i o o-5 Is
Batteres-Jackson Cooney: Saunders. Newenhan
and npniD
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
HAMILTON. 26; HOBART. 3.

Clinton. n. Y, May LIN 4 loosely played game
here to-day Hamilton defeated Hobart by the score
of 26 to j. ColetOn. the Hobart catcher had his
collar bone broken in the third inning. The score.
r. II. F.
Hobart \
Hamilton -.-.......3 { = N26 I6 .
- hatteresIFoley. Foster Rogers Coleton and Fcley;