davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-02
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at Agueduct.

AQUEDucr, May 1.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First race-Handicap; for three-y -year-olds and
upward; six furlones The Rhyhner sl24; Magic
Light, Big Gun, 107 Margraviate, loi; May w
lO2; scurry. 100; Admiral Dewey. %.
Second race-For three-year-ordS and upward;
selling; about seven fmlongs.-Dogtovn. Trillo,
Biueaway, ll2: Disturber, Ldcky rStar, 100;
hoehampton, Mercer. Tenderloin Hopbrook. los;
Iyrshena, 1o7; Thicket. 1906; Denman Thompson.
Harvest Moon. leo: Amy A.. 90: Warranted. Bill
lionaire, 96; CUrtsey. %; Punctusl, %; Phoeni-
cian IS; Cherry Wild, s.
Third race-For two-year-olds; selling; four
and one-half furlongs -Rightaway, 10: Major
Bird, Ben Howard. lO6; Merry Hours. lO5: Bour-
bon King, l01; Flintlock. 100; Equalize, 30
Fourth race-The Rockaway Stakes; for three
year-olds and upward; about seven furlongs-
Hammock, rs; Trumpet 1lS; Trillo Wait Not
lO9; Speedmas, l07: Flaxspnner, Roe Hampton
Moor. LeedsyilIe. 10i; Sadducee, 10S yentoro
l01; Himself ZOE.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward:
selling; one mile and seventy yards.-Knight
of the Garter, Bueaway. Borough Kirkwood
Wait Not. III; Matt Simpson. 109; Double
Dummy, Longacre los; Tyrshena Althea, Flax
spinner. 1O6: Alard 81
Sixth race-FGr maiden two-year-oids: selling:
i've turlongs.-Destitutc. no. Ben Howard, lO7;
Tea Farre, Bueblood. Leslie Bruce, Baylike Merry
Hours, l9; Lysbeth. Jeanwood 101; Pluto, The
Hartford, 30; Pride OF the West 9s
The times., 1901-05-02
MoYER pO COME BACK.
Accused of Passing a Worthless
Check in This CITY

Detective MeNamee returned to the city
last night from Buffalo. N Y, accom-
panied by Max Minister, where he was
summoned as a witness at hearing given
Sidney Meyer, a salesman accused Of
passing worthless check in this city.
1T IS thought Meyer will be surrendered
to the local authorities within few days
On the afternoon of the 9Th of March
Meyer was in this city, stopping at a
downtown hotel. He claimed to repre-
sent Providence, r. l., firm and called
at the store of Mr. Minister. where he is
said to have purchased several articles
In payment Meyer gave a check for $50.
drawn on a bank of Providence r l.,
and purporting to be signed by himself
After the check had been cashed at the
store Meyer disappeared and nothing was
heard from him for some time The
check was returned by the bank on which
It was drawn, unpaid. and the police were
then notified. A search for Moyer fol-
lowed and he was located in Buffalo
The hearing in Buffalo took place Tues
day afternoon before United States Com
missioner Jewett. Mr.. Minister identified
Meyer. it is said, as the man who had
given him the worthless check, and De-
tecttve McNamee told of his investiga-
tton Of the case. Commissioner Jewett
reserved his decision, but it is understood
Meyer will be sent here for trial
The times., 1901-05-02
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NOTES.
The VIII of Miss Margaret BeaI Adj
Iniffed to Prnhnfe

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 1.-The will of
Miss Margaret J. BealI, who was one of
the early inhabitants of this town. was
admitted to probate in the Orphans
Court for this county yesterday Among
the bequests made are these: The Rock
Vile home property to Miss Margaret S,
Mary Kiger and Priscilla Beall Dawson;
a house and lot, near the above to Up
ton b. Dawson; Walnut Hill Farm. 1875
acres, to Harry A. Dawson: Glenwood
Farm to John Lawrence, Edward, and
Sommerville Dawson; the tract of land
known as BeaIlmont- to John l.. Dawson,
sr., and Sommerville Dawson; Locust
Thicket Farm TO Mary L. MackaH and the
children of Dr. Lewis Beall Mackall, ST,
of Georgetown, D. G. All the other per-
sonal or real property, not otherwise dis
posed Of is TO go to the children OF
Amelia II. and John l.. Dawson to be
divided equally, share and share alike.
The Board of County School Commits
siOners met today at their room and be
gan work on the appointment of the
school trustees for the coming year.
The County Commissioners have order
ed Elizabeth Greenfield to be confined In
an insane asylum for treatment at the
expense of the county.
The times., 1901-05-02
THREE CHIEFS OF ENGINEERS.
Rapid Rotation i'm OgZce ut the War
Depart Fnent.


Brig. Cen George L. Gillespie yesterday
morning, in accordance with an order is
sued by the Secretary of War, assumed
charge of the Office of Chief of Engineers
The appointment by the President of
three officers as Chief of Engineers has
been disposed of easily. Brigadier General
Wilson retired on his own application at
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.
At 4:05 Col II. M. Robert assumed
charge of the office as Chief of Engineers.
and was at once retired on account of age.
Col J. w. Barlow Immediately became
Chief of Engineers and retained the office
until 10 O'Clock yesterday morning when
he retired on his own application.
Colonel Gillespie then became Chief of
Engineers He was appointed from Ten
nessee and graduated from West Point in
1858. He served through the civil war, and
board which heard the 'embalmed beef
testimony in the Alger investigation.
The retirements will create many vacan-
cies in the Board of Engineers. which will
have to be entirely reconstructed. Among
those who benefit by the retirements are
the following: Lieut.. Coils. Garrett j.
Lydecker. Amos Stickney. and Alexander
Mackenzie become cOlOnels; Majors
and Charles E. l.. b. Davis become lieu
tenant colonels; Capts. John Biddle,
Harry f. Hodges, and James f. Warren
become majors; First Lieuts. James B.
C%vauaugh, James p. Jeryey. and George
T. h0,TCn arc promoted captains; Second
Lieuts Edward NJ Johnston. Clarence II.
Sheriff.. and john H. Poo.c are promoted
first HeutenantS.
The times., 1901-05-02
Notes of the Game.
Boston will be here tomorrow.
Another try at the Orioles this after

Boston VIII be here tomorrow.
Another try at the Orioles this after
noon.
CHngman. Quinn. and Everett made a
double play in the first inning that won a
round of applause.
Bresnahan proved his versatility yester-
day by donning the mask and catching
MCt5tnnity in firSt-claSS shape. He threw
well, and did not have anything that
savored OF a passed ball
Jacksons catch of long drive from
Chngman's 5 bat in the fourth inning was
one Of the features of the game, and one
Of the best captures that has yet been
witnessed on the new grounds.
Williams made a regular Joe Quinn mis-
play at second yesterday. The ground in
the vicinity of the middle bag is still in
anything but good condition. and balls
are apt to take any sort Of jump.
Donlin tried hard for several impossible
catches yesterday In one attempt he
tripped and rolled over several times He
is apparently in the game at all periods,
and is a most valuable youngster.
The occupants of the free grandstands
on the outside Of the high fences are in
creaslng in numbers with each game
Yesterdays contest was watched by some
hunaTeds VINO got long-distance view
oi the plays without the customary fnan-
clal tribute to the Golfers Of the club
McGinnity. when he heard Mercer was
scheduled TO pitch for the Senators yes
terday, begged McGraw to be permitted
10 60 IN and show what he could do at
a second trial against the WASHINGTON
ians. As il was. Mercer pitched an around
him, ard were il not for that home run
drive OF Foutz, would have walked away
with the game.
Farrell. who was not heralded as a
stlcker, is banging the ball in great fash
ION. His performance yesterday in get
ting four hits, two singles and a couple
OF doubles. has not been equaled in the
league this season. He can usually be
counted upon TO line the ball out safely.
ana IS a handy man TO have on hand
when there are men on the sacks.
The times., 1901-05-02
TO BE ARRAIGNED TODAY.
The Alleged AssaiIant of Miss Drae-
ger to Face the Judge.

It is the purpose of the police of the
Ninth precinct to take George e. Lyles.
the negro who was arrested Tuesday
evening by Bicycle Policeman Quail, into
the Police Court this morning, where he
win be given a hearing for his alleged Of
fence against the person of Miss Kate
DTaeger.
Miss Draeger is most positive in her
Identification Of the man, as the one who
has terrified her for the past few months
and her Identification Is partially sup
ported by other persons, and by circum-
stances Lyles is said to have admitted
having followed the young lady on sever
al occasions but denied that his conduct
had been improper.
The times., 1901-05-02
UNDER THE BILLION MARX,
The National Debt Decreased by Re-
cent bond Purchases

The circulation of national bank notes
on April 8 was s350, ,6s4. .s22, being an in
crease of $663.01 during the month, and
$50 ,406, 1876 since April 30, 1900
The statement issued yesterday by the
Treasury Department shows that for the
first time since September. 1898, the out
standing bonds of the United States ag-
gregate less than a billion dollars, the
reduction being due to the recent pur-
chases by Secretary Gage. The issue of
bonds to carry on the Spanish war
brought the total up to LOS 04g 020 on
November 1. 1899 the highest point reach
ed in recent years, from which it has
gradually fallen to 1895 350, $50 yesterday.
OF this total 1927, i4S. $50, or nearly 43 per
cent, Is owned by national banks and
deposited by them with the United States
treasurer to secure circulation or deposits
of public funds, while of the S445, $40, $50 of
new 2 per cent funding bonds outstanding
included in that total, the banks have de-
posted $SSi 500, 700, or more than SC per
cent.
The times., 1901-05-02

shop somewhere on the other side of the
centre field fence. Nobody offered any OBJ
jections to the tall Baltimorean making a
circuit of the sacks, touching each one on
mis- way. When he arrived at the home
plate. Williams and Jackson, who had
preceded him by few seconds, heartily
congratulated him, but Win Mercer, sixty
feet away. did not come to for some mo-
ments
IL it hadn't been for this crack of
foutz-well. perhaps Washington would
have won the game, but not one of the
twenty-five hundred persons that witness
cd the contest had any kick coming The
playing on both sides was good, and as
2 fast game yesterdays will be remem-
nered Tor some time to come. It was in
unitely more interesting than it's prede-
cessor, even if we did lose. To those who
look at the game from critical stand
point II revealed the fact that the Sena-
tors are always in the game and are not
cutters by any means.
Washington made the first run of the
game In the third inning. Mercer went
10 first on balls, Farrell hit safely. and
Mercer trotted home on Everetts $ single
IN the NTH, after Clarke had been re-
urea on mt to McGraw, Mercer raped
out pretty double. Farrell struck a slow
one to McGinnity, who became mixed up
with the sphere, and by the tilnE he got
matters untangled, Farrell was safe. ON
the initial bag. EVeretts corking triple
sent both Mercer and Farrell across the
plate, but O Brien and DUNCAN were un-
equal TO the task of scoring the local first
pd9Siltn. ne senators last run was
made IN TIE seventh on base on balls
presented to Clarke. MERGERS out to Don
I'm. and Farrelrs double to deep left field
Baltimore secured two more runs in the
seventh in this fashion: Foutz was hit by
a pitched ball and went to second on an
error of Everett. Bresnahan singled and
stole second right handily. After McCin-
nifty struck out, NcGraw reached first on
balls and errors by Mercer, and Everett
allowed Foutz and Bresnahan to get over
the rubber.
Those who fancy figures and dope the
ca me NAV enioN this.
The times., 1901-05-02
Entries mt Worth. Ind.

WORTH, Ind, May 1.-Entros for tomorrow 5
races:
First race-For three-year-ol and upward;
six furlongs.-Joe Martin rs; Segoy, Boney Boy,
ia; W. J. Deboe, 105; Shut Up, 100.
Second race-For four-y -year-olds and upward !;
selling; five and one-half furlongs. -Douster-
swivel, g9; Grey John, 1O5; Cora Havill II,
Martha Iox 1O4; AVIATOR. 103; Barney Saal 1Ol ;
Loose Silver Olekma, 96
Third race-For three year. -olds; ono mile
Boomerack, 81; Aaron, 81; Guy H.. Operator, 90;
Eocrys, 50; Plead. 81
Fourth race-Worth Stakes; for -year-olds
and upward one and one-sixteenth miles
FBoney Boy. 1I2; *Robert WaddeI I0s; Charley
Moore. l06; Star Chamber. 10; Louisville,
Branch. los; Sevoy, 106; The Conqueror II,
Merito l05; ohnet. 104; Geo. Lee *'Moroni lOI;
Andes Possars, 9S; Strangest, %.
Bradley's entry. ++Arthur's entry
Fifth race-For r-year-olds and inward;
selling; five and one-half furlongs-Braw Lad,
ll3; Rival Dare, 1l2; Fireside. 10: Our Lizzie
l04; Incandescent, 81: Emma NJ. 96.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-eighth miles.-Free Lance
ll2; FL Caney 10; Rhinelander. Papa Harry.
Trebor. 100; Kentucky Babe. 105 Hoods Brigade,
l0i: Aim, %.
The times., 1901-05-02
A QUESTION OF NEUTRALITY.
Pearson's Protest Against
the Mule Shipments.

The petition of General Pearson. form
erly of the Boer army, who is now in
this country. asking the President to en-
qure into allegations in connection with
the shipment of horses, mules. and muni-
tions of war from New Orleans to the
British army in South Africa, has been
received at the State Department. Cen
eral Pearson maintains that these ship
ments are contrary to the neutrality fea-
lures of the Treaty of Washington be
tween Great Britain and the United States
for the settlement Of the Alabama claims
While the Administration endorses the
action of the United States District Court
in declining to stop the shipment of sup
plies to South Africa. on the ground that
the court had no jurisdiction, and the
persons bringing the action had sustained
The times., 1901-05-02
Apparatus Sent Free.
Asthma and Consumption Cured
BY THE KOCH LUNG CURE.

So many people have been asking for
our treatment in Washington during the
that after he is cured, to publish in one
cided to send our Inhalation Apparatus
free to a club Of twenty under the fol-
lowing conditions:
Each member of this club is tolpromise
that after he is cured. to publish in one
or more Washington newspapers at his
own expense how the oily vapors from
this apparatus benefited and cured him;
he is To pay a recognized registered ply
sician of Washington two dolIaFs (s200),
for a thorough examination and send us
a written diagnosis. He is to sign a re-
ceipt for the safe return of the Inhalation
Apparatus after he is through with it;
this receipt to be guaranteed by some re-
sponsibIe party. The patient is to pay for
the actual Tuberculine used also, the ex-
press charges on the apparatus. which
weighs about forty pounds, and ship it
back to New York, at his own expense
after he is through with it. The patient
can be treated by any licensed physician
of Washington. This does not interfere
with this treatment, our medicines go
into the lungs direct, while all other treat
mehts go directly into the stomach any
or all or these patients can have the ser
vices OF one of our New York staff Of ply
slcians one day in each week by paying
his railroad expenses from New York to
Washington and return. This would be
an extra expense, to be divided among
the club, of $1,000. or fifty cents for each
person. Twelve patients have already
signed for this treatment. booklet ex-
planning the Koch System and containing
testimonial will be given personally or
sent by mail on application to the KOCH
LUNG CURE. $50 Nassau Street. New
York City.
The times., 1901-05-02
Entries nt st. Lonis.

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First race-For four -year-olds and upward: Ave
and one-half furlongs.-Mrs. GraRnon 4l5; Echo
dale, odnoor. 100; Morris vomFf 1872; Revoke.
l3o; Bonnivard sam Lazarus. 1S9; Nance O'Neii,
~; Judge Magee, 1872; Mary zeta, Necklace
l30; Tenny Belle. rs
Second rsce-For two-year-oIds? Ave iurlongs-
Letiare, Otis lo6; Kaloma, 1872 Xarner, 1876;
Baby Dixon. 103.
Third race-For three-year-olds. and upward; /;
selling: six furlongs--Grace Cup Belle Shot
Julietta b., 81 j. H. Barnes. los: Dotalice 105;
Sea song. %; lnnuend0 lO7; Nike MaIlon, 9s;
Sue Johnson La Mascotta 1d5.
Fourth race-For four-year-olds and upward: :
one miie.-Fonnd, 20; Chappaqua, So; Felix
Bard, -.
Fifth race-For three-vear-oids and upward;
selling; six furongs Eleanor Holmes l0T; Al
bert F. Dewey, 10; Fridolin, 100; Fred Hessig
l02 Zack Ford, 95; Horseshoe Tobacco H.
Sixth race-FOr four-year-ods and upward;
selling; one mile.-Vedas SO; Lady OF the West
100; Prince Real, Swordsman, I05; Bdrrina 80;
William Boyer, So Bequeath 102; Little Tommy
Tucker, %.
The times., 1901-05-02
Movements. of Naval vessels.

The gunboat Yankton has arrived at
Key West the monitor Monterey at
the supply ship Glacier at sgd
ney. the gunboat Pampanga at Cebu, the
gunboat Yorktown at ZambOanga, and the
gunboats Isla de Cuba. Urdaneta. Basco,
Baltimore, with Rear Admiral Remey on
board, sailed TODAY from Sydney FOR Mel
bourne, to attend the reception TO the
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York.
The training ship Mohican has sailed
from Mazatlan. Mexico. for San Diego,
and the gunboat Concord from Hongkong
for Annoy. The practice ship Chesapeake
was placed in commission yesterday at
The times., 1901-05-02
A TOUR OF INSPECTION.
The House River and Harbor Com
mittee's PInns

The members of the River and Harbor
Committee in the last Congress on the
I'd of June, will make a tour of inspec-
tion of the harbors in the South Allan
tic and Pacific Coasts
Representatives Burton, Reeves and
Burchard, OF the committee in the last
Congress, met in the committee room of
the River and Harbor Committee yester-
day, and perfected the arrangements for
the trip. The members of the committee
will be accompanied by their wives They
VIII leave here on the I'd of June for New
orleans From thence they will visit the
leading ports In Texas, and continue their
trip as far north Washington The
party will be gone about six weeks
The times., 1901-05-02
MEDICAL MEN MEET.
The Association of American Physi-
cinns Elects Officers.

The Association of American Physicians
held it's second days session yesterday in
the parors of the Arlington Hotel The
following members were elected: Drs
Charles l.. Greene, of st. Paul; William
7. Howard, Jr., of Cleveland; George
Blumer, of Albany; Alfred S. Warthin, of
Ann Arbor; J. J. Kinyoun. of the United
States Marine Hospital Corps; f. X Dun
ham, of New York; J. L. Morse. of Bos-
ton; ii. Jackson, of Boston; A r. Ed
wards. of Chicago.
For honorary membership: Dr.. Charles
+. Folsom, Of Boston.
Important papers were read and in the
evening a banquet was held.
The times., 1901-05-02
Entries at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May l.-zEntTies for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward /;
selling: FIVE and one-half furlongs-Great Star,
Lilly Pantland, Queen Quality Machuska, Francis
Refs, Clorita, lo7; Lyror Belle 100; Allie Belle
Ill
second race-For two-year-olds selling; four
and one-half fJriongs. .-Loveioy, 20; Andphoue
Man-o'-War, 50; Hans Wagner. I0I: Joubert
Col. Anderson, Baccie, l03; bold, l05; Horgis,
Bronze Medal lG6
Third race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile.-Secundis SS. Polly Bixby
30; Survive Locust Blossom 1D3. Pat Barrett
l05. Whitfield. l0G; Tom Middleton, Jos; Chorus
Boy III.
Fourth race-zFor three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six and one-half furongs.- Assessment,
92; Nelse Morris Prosper Sagai %; Elsie Ven
ner, DC; Hing EIkwood. 100; Rodd, I0l; Princess
Otillee, 102; Farrell 103; CrinkIe. IOl; Beauty
Brook, l05 Uhlers. l18.
Fifth race-For four-ycar-olds and upward;
seven iuriongs Trinity Bell. %; Ethel Wheat,
Io2; Suave. l07; The Lady in Blue. Miss Soak.
100.
selling; six furlongs,-0nly One SO: Vic Lamont.
95; Birchtree, 100; Fleuron. l02: The Butcher,
Mosketo. l05; Sim w. l06i onamastus 10.
The times., 1901-05-02

Earned runs Baltimore > Two-base
hits-Farren, 2; Mercer. Three-base hit
Everett. Home run-Foutz. Double play
-Clingman, Quinn, Everett. Hit by
BY McGinnity. ?; by Mercer. /. Left on
bases-NN Nashington, >; Baltimore 5. T. ne,
l hour and IS minutes. Umpire. Cantil
lion.
The times., 1901-05-02
Worth Selections

First Tace-W. J. Deboe, Sevoy. Boney Boy
Second race-Cora Havill H. Barney Saal, Dous-
terswivei
Third race-Boomerack. Aaron. Plead,
Fourth race-Bradley's entry, Arthur's entry,
Branch
Fifth race-Braw Lad. Emma ", Our Lizzie
Sixth race-Trebor. Hoods Brigade El Caney
The times., 1901-05-02

Two-base hits-Parent, Lajoie, Geier
Seybold, Powers. . Three-base hit-Cross
-Stahl and Shreck; Stahl and Collins
Collins and Shreck. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, 10: Philadelphia, Z First base on
balls-Of Kellum, J. off Piatt, ? Hit by
ptcher-By Kellum. l. Struck out-By
Piatt, 3. Wild pitch2Kellum Umpire
Haskell. Time, l hour and 50 minntes
The times., 1901-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
HAHN IN WINNING FORM
The Cardinals Unable to Hit the Gin
cfnnafi TwirIer

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-Cincinnati defeated
the Cardinals today by score of to 3.
Jones opened on the rubber for the home
team, but was batted so freely that he
was displaced by Powell in the latter part
of the sixth Hahn pitched a magnificent
game for the visitors. The Cardinals were
clearly outplayed. 1t was impossible for
them to get onto Hahns curves. Atten-
dance, 3,2O0 The score
The times., 1901-05-02

Left on bases-ChicagO, 3: Detroit. Is
Iwo-base hits-Hartman. Nance. Gleason.
Thrte-base hits Sullivan, Casey Home
ruus-McFarland Hoy. Sacrifice hits
Jones, Mertes( Hartman. Holmes Stolen
bases-isheil. Elberfeld Double play
Gleason and Dillon Struck out-By Pat
terSon, !; by Geager, 4. Bases on balls
on Harvey, 3. on Patterson. 4; OF Yeager
3; off Sievers, !. Wild pitch-Harvey Hit
with ball-Hoy. Time OF game. 2 hours
and - minutes. UmpiFe-Connolly.
The times., 1901-05-02

First base by errors-Taylor. Thomas.
Cross. Left on bases-New York. Z; Phil
adelphia, ). First base on balls-On Tay-
Tor /: off Donohue, l. Struck out-l}v
Taylor. 3; by Donohue 3. Three-base
hit-Flick. Two-base llts&Ian Haltren.
Cross, Flick. Sacrifice hit-N& rnen Stol-
en- bases-Strang. Double plays-Wolver-
ton lunassisted), Cross and Delehanty
tmpire-O Day. Time. hour and 80 min
utes.
The times., 1901-05-02
'Batted for Ely in ninth.

Stolen bases-Green, Deiehanty. 2; Wag-
ner. Tw0-base hits-Clarke Leach
Ihree-b base hits-Beaumont, Bransfeld
Double play-Childs and Mccormick
Struck out-By Chesbro. 3; by TAYLOR. !
Bases on balls-Om Wadde1. 4. OFF Ches-
bro, 2; off Taylor, i. Wild pitch-Wad-
lie. Attendance. 1000 Time. hours and
minutes
The times., 1901-05-02

Two-base hits-MeGann, Irwin. Three
Sacrifice hit-Beckley Stolen base-C,or-
coran, Hit by pitcher-By Jones. /: by
Powell. ]. Struck out-By Powell. q bv
Ham, Z Bases on balls-On Powell. /;
off Hahn, !. UmDire-Dwyer. Time o}
game hour and 20 minutes
The times., 1901-05-02
oUTPLAYED AT ALL POINTS.
The Pirates Lose to Chicngo Through
Inability to Hit.

PITTSBURG, May 1.-Pittsburg was
outpiayed and outbatted by Chicago TO-
day. WaddeI. WHO started. had no con
troll, and the visitors scored five Of their
runs IN the opening inning Chesbro
was steady and effective Errors were re-
sponsible for three runs chalked up
against him. The score:
The times., 1901-05-02
Aaunl~cf Selections.

First race-Nagic Light The Ras.os. - Cum.
Second race-Trillo. Bueoway, Mercer
Ihird race-Ri RightaWay Flintlock Equalize.
Fourth race-Trumpct. sadducee, Wait Not
Fifth Knight OF the Garter. Wait Not.
Alard.
sixth race-Blueblood Lysbeth Tea Yarre
The times., 1901-05-02
ST. Loris Selections.

First race-Odnoor, sam Lazarus, Necklace
Second race-Varner, Lefare, Kaloma
Third race-Ia Mascotta, Sue Johnson In
nuendo.
Fourth race-Found, Felix Bard Chappaqua
Fifth race-Horseshoe Tobacco, Eleanor Holmes
Fridolin.
Sixth race-Swordsrnan. Bequeath. Lady Of the
West
The times., 1901-05-02
Scores of College Games.

At Princeton r II +
Princeton 20 a 3 o 3 2H2i 22 )
Cornell ...... o 0 o I-2 4
Batteries-Underhill, Stevens. and Green;
Chase and Winery
At West Point-West Point 16. Universi-
ty of Vermont. O.
At Amherst-Amherst 10, williams O.
At New Haven r. II p
Yale .......I 3 % o x@s Is ,
Brown ........ 0 0 o 2 1 0 0 0--8 10 3
Batteries-Cooke and Hirsch; Clark and
Whittemore.
The times., 1901-05-02
RUNS CAME IN THE FIFTH.
The Gianfs Make Errors While the
Philsies Hit the Rau

PHILADELPHIA, May There was
another well played game here today.
which the Phillies won from New York
by the score of TO l. Timely hitting In
the fifth won the game when the Giants
made both their errors. The score: