davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

At this mark which was left on the starooard
hand the racers all set spinnakers 10 port for the
run home and Mr.. Roach. the owner OF the steam
yacht Emeline. stopped here 10 time the finish OF
the Manhasset raceabouts. which arrived in this
order: Lambkin 414;O4 Firehy 4:1S:3 30; Arizona,
4:25.OO. and Mist 10000. Mr.. Roach here had the
satisfaction OF timing his raceabout as the
first TO finish.
The breeze came harder when II veered to the
southward and the yachts all came slanting up TO
a finish off College Point in fine style. 1t was here
found that the Badger. a last years boat by
Crowninshield had beaten the two new Herreshon
craft again. and won her third consecutive race
this season. She sailed by her owners. +. B..
Jones and w. r. Thorsen. with F. Burton Hart.
She beat the Rogue two minutes and the Oonagh
four minutes and twenty-six seconds, and for once
in his life Bryan Alley nowhere when the
first boat got the gun.
The times laken officially at the finish wore:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
YALE coo. 6; HARVARD coo. o.

Cambridge. Mass, June 1.-The Harvard fresh
team defeated by the Yale freshmen this
afternoon, TO o This gives Yale the champion
ship she the first game last Saturday. The
Harvard team played wretched game All OF the
infied made bad errors. and only the
made hit. Alexander pitched a good game
and steady with men on bases. but the poor
support he received lost the game. Patton, the
Yale pitcher. had the Harvard batters completely
at his mercy. He received almost perfect support
and the whole Yale team played with snap and
dash. The base running of the Yale men was
brilliant compared with that OF the Harvard play
ers Barnes scored three Of the six runs. The Yale
team did hit hard, but all their hits to
good advantage. Score:
Yale ..:..............0 %
Batterles-Patton and Welton; Alexander and Parker
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
MIST KEPT THE INDEPENDENCE FROM
HER FIRST SAIL YESTERDAY.

Boston, June 1.-The Lawson yacht Independence
did start for her expected trial spin early this
forenoon because the weather unfavorable
The air filled with mist and brisk northeast
wind blowing, that It considered
wise to undertake the work of bending the sails,
which taken board yesterday.
Should Monday prove more propitous the deferred
plans will be carried out. Considerable work re-
mains be done the deck, about the rigging and
Inside of the Independence but she In excellent
condition to-day for initial trial, II the north
easter which moved aside yesterday. had not re-
sumed operations and shut up the harbor In a
blanket of mist and fog.
The delay in getting the yacht out Will be i'm
proved by the workmen to-day in many ways as
possible.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
BROWN. 2; CORNELL. |.

Providence r. l.. June Brown defeated Cor
nell in a closely contested game this afternoon
The features of the game the work OF Wash
burn In the box for Brown. and the catching Of a
number of difficult flies by the local hedeTs Cor
nell started the game with n rush, and in the third
inning had three men on bases, but she did not
score until the sixth. n high throw by Wash
burn first. and a single by Drake. Brown scored
her first run in the third. singles and
passed ball She scored again in the seventh on
RHE.
Brown ................o x-2 9
Cornell ................O q o o O O o-1 8 2
Batteries-Washburn and Whittemore; Chase and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
ORANGE. g; NEWARK. 7.

The Orange Athletics defeated the Newark base
ball team on the Orange Oval yesterday afternoon
by a close margin. Newark led to the seventh
inning, when Gney. with a timely hit, brought in
two and pS Orange in the lead Three more
in the eighth inning giving Orange
safe lead of four in the ninth inning. The visitors
woke up and within of tying the
score. The score:
r. H E.
Orange ................3 0 o o o O 2 8 Ks u s
Newark ...............2 o 0 o o o 81 s 2
Batteres-Peters and O'Neill: Sheerzer and Healy.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
GERMAN SOCIETY BEATS KINGS GROWN.

Die Wacht am Rhein.
Wir sind, wir sind
Der Deutsche Nerein
Won Colombia, Won Colombia,
Schmolles ihr Bruder.
With this peculiar slogan the Deutscher Nerein.
the German Society of Columbia University, cee-
brated their victory yesterday over the literary
society Kings Crown, in their annual baseball
game on South Field. Only seven innings were
played but as those lasted from . a. m TO l;3O
pm. and the players growing hungry, Il was
deemed wise to call the game. The score stood 10
70 II IN favor Of the German men.
Kings Crown especially chagrined az lts ue-
feat as II numbered such celebrities on its nine
William Brock Shoemaker, manager OF last
Years football team; J. II. Hervy, assistant man
sger Of the crew. and Knowlton Durham assistant
iast year. The score: =, =,
Kings croWn..........2 0 0 oil IL 16
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
JEFFRIES HIS OWN MANAGER.

Jim Jefrries, the champion heavyweight boxer
who arrived in Chicago the other day on his way
the Pacific Coast. is reported to have announced
there that he will look after his matches. with
the assistance OF Billy Delaney, after June 9. the
date of the expiration of his contract with Will
lam A Brady. Brady has been Jenries's manager
since the latter won the championship.
Jeffries says he is anxious to engage in several
fights In the next year. and if he is successful he
will quit the ring He said that a good purse has
been offered him to box Ruhlin Sharkey in San
Francisco
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
OTHER GAMES PLAYED.

At Exeter " H.-Phnlips- Exeter. s; PhillpsAn
dover, o. -
Al Hanover. " H.-Dartmouth, IL Holy Cross. O.
Al Amherst Mass-Amherst. 2: RiverView Miltar,
Academy o.
Al Weterville. Me.-Tufts. S: Colby. /.
At Ann Arbor Mich-Michigan, 10; Wisconsin. 2
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
MIR IAwsoN.s COMMENT

Boston June 1-Mr. Lawson to-day said in re-
gard to the statement printed to-day bearing on
the yachting controversy:
Every to be better posted than my
self. L know of nothing that has in any way
changed or affected the status OF my yacht Inde-
pendence since the publication OF my letter OF
May 20
This refers to the dispatch from New-York say
ing that Mr.. Lawson has agreed to turn the In
dependence TO the New-Ycrk Yacht Club FOR
the summer races.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
WESLEYAN. s; WILLIAMS. 7.

Williamstown, Mass, June l (SpeciaD wesleyan
defeated Williams on Weston Field this afternoon
in one Of the most sensational games OF the
son by q score Of S 10 I. Bent pitched a fine game
striking out eleven men. but was poorly supported
He also made three of Wiamss six hits. Score
R. II. z.
Wiliis4ns H .. O ? o o o q o. s
Batteries-Garman and Inglis; Bent and Durfee.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
BERKELEYs ARE CHAMPIONS.

Berkeley School the interscholastic baseball
championship yesterday by beating Woodbridge
s 70 8. IT was one OF the best games ever played
al the Berkeley oval. brilliant plays being made oy
both sides. The base running was excellent Cap
tain RoOme played a fine game ana MayDuty
heding and batting were excellent ConheiI'
Berkeley's pitcher, put the BAH over the plate In
clever style, and struck out nine men, score;
Berkeley EleIs5Hse ...............S x-ls
BAtteries-slaan and Swan Connel and Roome.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
CINCINNATI. 4; PITTsBURG. 3.

Pittsburg. June 1.-Pittsburg lost in the first in
ming by giving two bases balls and making three
errors The balance Of the game was hotly con-
tested. The crowd 81 incensed at Cunning
hams decisions that he had 10 be escorted from the
grounds and hustled into the Cincinnati OMNIBUS
One Of the crowd got in blow on cunningham
before Clark could go TO his rescue. Score:
r. II z.
Pl,,sburg .....2 o o 0 O-3 II 4
Cincnnsfi ,.....3 O o o 0 o.
Batteries-Tannehiu and thinner; Newton and Bergen.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
CYCLING.
LINTON COMES READY TO MEET THE
MIDDLE DISTANCE RIDERS-NOTEs
AND COMMENTS

From present indications the local cycle racing
season promises 10 be douby interesting. Many
Of the meets already arranged have prepared paced
races as we'll as contests by the professional
sprinters and amateurs Thomas Linton. OF Eng
land arrived in this city yesterday the steam
ship st. Louis. accompanied by four French pace
makers Linton visited this country two years
ago. and more than held his own. Recently abroad
he has raced In fine form. He is particularly anx-
ious to meet Michael and Elkes. and will probably
do So He said that Taylor, the colored American;
had received a splendid reception in France and
Paris. Linton defeated Bauge and Charles Miller
the six DAY rGeF & IN him % wo e fast foreign pacing
machines which he will in his races here;
Content Kiebert Forest Louis Jallebert and Pierre
Courner. Linton and his pseemakers, ,, LEFT this THIS
in his nrst race on June L.
Mcfarland the long limbed Californian, who was
fined $fO0 by the National Cycling Association last
year has filed papers asking that the fine be re-
scnded Mcfarland 1t is said. arranged with
meet promoters at Baltimore and Washington to
have most of the professional riders of prominence
appear in those cities on certain date Inc r9G5
ing advertised, but many OF them DID
not appear on the day OF the races ana one OF tae
meets was declared off, the money being refunded
TO the spectators. Eaton; Stevens and Cooper We're
peared. Mcfarland says he can show good reason
why the fine should be removed
The remarkable attendance at the cycle meets at
the Eastern tracks on Decoration Day presages a
revival of interest in cycle racing. At Vailsburg.
Charles River Baltimore. Berkeley Oval and many
other places. not only in the East. but through
out the country. tho number of spectators and the
enthusiasm invoked gave promise of a successful
season. The racing men who have signifed their
Intention of competing in the various contests in
the Eastern district of the highest character,
and meet promoters generally feel conndeht or gem
erous patronage. This state of affairs. aside from
natural conditions has been largely brought about
by the advanced and new style of racing promoted.
Among the meets which scheduled at Manhat-
tan Beach that OF the Kings County Wheelmen,
which will be held June 2s. is making bid for
public favor.
The executive committee of the Good Roads As
sociation of Long Island will hold a regular meet
ing at No. 19l Montague-st.. Brooklyn. on Monday
night.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
PHILADELPHIA. s; BROOKLYN. 5.

Philadelphia, June l.-Brooklyn was unable TO
score until the ninth inning, when three errors by
Barry and two by Haman, TO which were added
TWO bases balls and a hit netted the visitors
five runs. Donohues pitching was more STEADY
than that OF Kitson. and his support was excellent
~ ~ r. H. z.
Prooklyn ............O o o O q o o 81 II ?
Philadelphia .-.-.---o 3 q q y x u
Batteres-Kitson and Mcclure: Donohue and McFar-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
7rH REGIMENT. 70; X. A. c.. 8.

At the Knickerbocker Athletic Clubs grounds, at
Bayonne yesterday the Knickerbocker A c base
ball team was defeated by the 7th Regiment team
by the following =,
1,,,,,.r - q p O 3 o o. 10 o
7th FSepinent - . o 0 x-lO 10
Batteries-IAnder and Wood; Terry and Chester. I'm
mir DIR W
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE ORION LAUNCHED AT MILWAUKEE,

Milwaukee, Wis. June 1.-rhe Milwaukee yacht
Orion, built defend the Canadian Cup. was
launched this afternoon. Miss Agnes Hinge. sister
in-law of the builder, Nordberg named the craft
The Orion is q s5-footer. From the deck TO the
peak of the sail will measure 50 feet. The follow
ing arc the dimensions OF the sails; Mainsail s0'
suare feet: staysail, 240; stern Jib 40; balloon.
SIX ard spInnaker $50 feet The boat itself is 43
feet over all feet the load water line, drauSht
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
COLGATE WINNER OF UPSTATE COLLEGES

Hamilton. y. Y. June 1.-The ball game between
Colgate and Union to-day called after the first
inning on account Of rain. The game has been can
celled. This brings the baseball of the
New-York State Intercollegiate Athletic Union 70
A close. Colgate carries off the pennant with four
wins out Of five. This league is composed OF four
ciubs-Colgate, Union, Rochester and Hobart. Col
gate also won the track pennant on May 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
4orses an6 0arrlages.

Many a man mars an
otherwise fine turnout by
using a poor and badly
appointed harness. There
is no danger of an error
of this kind if you buy
BrOOkweHs harness, for
he guarantees correct ap-
pOintments, together with
the be st material and
finest workmanship.
27 w. goth ST., N. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
HARVARD SPENDS DAY IN PRACTICE.

Cambridge Mass. June 1.-The Harvard varsity
baseball team did not play to-day but was out for
practice Fincke. who played second base last
wear but has been unable to play this year on
account of a broken arm, was out for practice to-
day for the first time AS Murphy the freshman,
has not given good satisfaction at second base,
the of Fincke will strengthen the team
considerably.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
NINTH REGIMENT WISHES GAMES.

Company F, 9Th Regiment. has organized base
ball team and desires TO play any team with mem
bers from eighteen to twenty-one years OF age at
any time and Dlace Regimental teams pre-
ferred Address Thomas Welsh, No Sc Cherry-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
ST. LOUIS. 3; CHICAGO, 2.

Chicago. June Taylor was batted all over the
field to-day and was hit especially hard and for
long drives with men bases. Sudhof kept the
locals at sea except in one inning, when Chicago
scored twice gift double ana triple. score
r. II. E.
Chicago .. o o o o o o . o % Z
ST. Louis ...........3 . % IA
Batteries-Tavlor and king: SudhoH and Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
CRESCENT, A. c., ?, MANHATTAN, /.

The Crescent Athletic Clubs baseball team
proved too much for the Manhattan College team
yesterday at the grounds at Bay Ridge. Stephen
SON who pitched for the home team, did good
work allowing the visitors only run The
4. " 1
Manhattan College q q U . q O--l
Batteres-Steph Dunn Theman and Duff
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
COLUMBIA DID NOT PLAY.

Columbia's baseball game with West Point sched-
uled for Yesterday cancelled. Ii made the
tenth game of Columbia's schedule this year TO be
ah ndoned.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
Nrw ENGI.AND LEAGUE.

A. Haverhill-Portiand 4; Haverhill. B.
~ Nashus-Nashua, G. Augusta. i.
~ Manchester Manchester, /; Bangor = - =.
A. LOWell-FIrst game: Lowell 4; Lewiston TO- sec
ono game: Lowell. 10: lewiston. I.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
NEW-YORK

aBaffed
Hev-York --........-........S Q ! o o o "a
Earned run-New- York J. First base by errors
Neur-York !: Boston 3. Left bases-New-- York, 4
Fosron < bases on balls-On Mathewson. 3; OF
Nichols > Struck out-By Msthewson, 10; by Nichols
two base hits-SeIbach 2 Z. Smith. Ktridge. Sacri-
hce hits-Tennev Nichols. Stolen bases-Van Haltren,
Hamilton CiaTnnnons. Double play-Long and Tenney-
Urapire-O Day. Time. 80
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

~ colunbus-Dayton. s. Columbus. l.
- Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids. -. Ioledo, II
~ Indiana polis-Louisyile. g; indianapolis o.
~ Fort Wayne-Marion. 2: Fort Wayne, j.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
COMPANY B WINS RIFLE MATCH.

The rifle shooting among the companies of the
18th Regiment the armory range for the Rife As
sociation Trophy has heen won by company g.
Captain Burr with score OF 495 points. The scores
of the winning team detail, follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

Lord Roberts. in his official report of the progress
of the In South Africa says: Wagons were
imported for trial from the United States and these
proved 10 be superior to any other make Of either
Cane or English manufacture. The wheels OF
hickory and the metal work of steel They were
built by the Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing
Company of South Bend Ind The superiority OF
these vehicles was doubtless due the fact that
such wagons are largely used in America for the
carriage of goods we'll for military transport.
The manufacturers have therefore learned by prac-
tcal experience what is the best type of and
what are the most suitable materials to employ in
building 1t. II may be added that the wagons in
question cost considerably less than the Bristol
pattern wagon.
The fine display of broughams omnibuses vic
torias and traps that may be always found at Van
Tassen & Kearney's carriage repository in East
Thirteenth-st.. still continues TO attract hundreds
of prospective buyers. The sales for the last week
have been satisfactory in every way.
The horse. harness and wagon should equal each
other in style and quality. AS Brookwen. the har-
nessmaker, of No. q West Thirtieth-st. says:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
Totals 30 9IO27l2 ; Totals ....3s 9'26 l2
Winning run made with two men out.

Yale ...................... o o o . o O o Go
Princeton ....................O . o 0-S
Two base ht--winslow. Three base ht-Robertson
Stolen basesCook Hileband. Pearson Hutchings First
base balls-On Underhll. . off Garvan. . Hit by
pitched ball-Brown. Struck out-By Underhll, ?; by
Garvan, Wild pitch-Underhil Time Of game-225
Tmpire-Burns.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Philadelphia June 1.-Georgetown was defeated
by the University of Pennsylvania in baseball here
to-day 10 (. Score:
Pennsylvania ...........o o-s II 3
Batteries-Leary and Flavell: Blewitt. Drill.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
AT CHICAGO.

Boston ..o 90 ? DO 9 3
Cb,cseto ''''''''''5 o o o @ 3
b. tseries.Mitchen and schreck; Harvey Katon and
Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
AT DETROIT.

Detroit .............1 o = .
Bat,eries-Mller and McAIlister; McGinny and Robin
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
AT MILWAUKEE,.
AT CLEVELAND

Milwaukee .........O o o o o 0 %
Washington MO o o O-3
Hatteres-oarvin and Leahy; Gear and Clarke
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
Automobile Storage Stations.

a III, KINDS OF AUTOMOBILES stored and repaired
n Electric light and fine location l52 West 49th 81
TTOMAN & SCHULZ. 1OOth-st and Broadway.-Agents
Ill for Iocomoble Woods electric Storage charging.
A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions FOR The Tribune
y received NJ their Uptown once. l242 Broadway.
2d north OF sstst. until oeocS m: advertise
following branch ornces regular
Office rates until o'clock p M VIZ: 20 stn-aVe; =
6th-ave.. l2h-st: ocn-aye-
and IIfhst. lac Coumbus-ave West 66thst.. ice
West 42d-st 6th-ave: 90 East l4ths ST. 23l West
42d-s sh l3S East 4lth-st: l33S
sd-ave.. between 76th and nth sts.: loo Sd-avs
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

e,sI.i'a. esy.snd ..................44 %
Game called IN seventh inning account Of rain.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
PRINCETON COP. s; GERMANTOWN. 0.

Princeton N ]. June 1.-The Princeton freshmen
defeated Germantown Academy here to-day by
of to O.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.

A. Observation-Disclosures s: Rochester, B.
~ Norcest@r-Worcester. 4 Montreal. O.
a. hartford-HartfOrd. 3. Toronto, 4.
Al Eyracuse-Rsin.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Several people going away for the summer are
hiring horses from the Durland Company. No.
West Sixty-sixth-st. The cost OF horse for hire
for three months is only Sl5.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Charles T. Proctor of No 221 West Fifty-eighth
ST. has on hand fine lot of coach. cob and saddl,
horses He reports an active weeks business not
withstanding the inclement weather.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

MANY a man mars an otherwise fine turnout BY
using poor and badly appointed harness Brook
we'll is right in that respect.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
BASEBALL.
NEw-YoRK DEFEATS BOSTON IN A GAME
N WHICH PITCHING PLAYS AN
IMPORTANT PART.
GAMES YESTERDAY.


New-YorE ? Boston, Philadelphia. S; Brooklyn. g.
81 Louis. 3; Chicago. 2 Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 3: Detroit, l. Philadelphia @; Cleveland
Boston, 10; Chicago, @. Washington 3: Milwaukee, o.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

NOCR OWN BICYCLE guaranteed p 35 per
easier and faster than before il fitted with the
Auxiliary Speeder. Weigf-
L A. BROOKS. IS Gansevoort ST. Adjuster.
NEW Wcr-American Chainless Bicycles. s27 so: New
~ Monogram Bicycles Ladies'. Gents, Juvenile. SIS.
Tires 9S up. BURROUGHS. Barclay St, New York
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Thomas harrington. Of the c. F. Bates Company
Seventieth-st. and West End-ave.. reports good
business having made in the last week many sales
OF pairs and singles. Mr.. Pratt, the PROPRIETOR
he sold pair 20 well known person of this
city for 5000.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Mr. Hewitt Of Fifty-ninth-st and Eighth-ave.
reports a brisk business, with many sales. Mr.
Hewitt says he cannot complain OF a duh week
even IL there much rain.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

George D. King & Son. OF Sixty-second-st.. now
at the Mineola Stables say they had good week
having sold number Of pairs.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

George A Coleman. Of No. 165 West One-hundred-
nd-thirty-second-st-, a well known Speedway
driver. made few special sales last week. among
them being that of the well known horse King
WoA
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

The winners were: Miladi san over. Mira. Eurybia.
Memory (sai Hera. Oiseau Ounaniche,
| Win and Lambkin
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

The West End Stables. recently purchased by r..
j. H0rner. and situated No. g73 Anlsterfa
have been put In complete repair. and doing a
good business.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Edward Calanans Sons, at No. 81 West Forty
fourth-st.. have contracts for repairing a number
of vehicles. They make speciality OF this kind OF
work. They have on hand number Of new carts
traps and runabouts: also a number of second
hand vehicles "a good condition bile prices
prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
YOUNGERS FREE
Minnesota Pardon Board Ap-
proves Their Parole.
Have Been in the Peniten tiary
Twenty-Five Years.

st. Paul. Mimi. July 10.-The state
pardon board today approved the parole
Of Coleman and James Younger. who
haye been in the Saltwater penitentiary
for the past 25 years for completely in
the robbery and murder at the time of
the raid on the Northield, Mimi. bank.
Cole and Jim Younger. a quarter of
a century ago were the James brothers
OF the north and sometimes made raids
together with Jesse James. Their rec
ord of train robberies and bank rob-
berries is a long one They were finally
captured and sentenced to prison for
life. Their last raid was at Northfield,
Mimi, in broad daylight. where, with
a gang of confederates, they undertook
to rob a bank. In the melee incident
to the event and their subsequent cap
ture two bank officials were shot down
and a number of the Kaiders killed and
wounded.