davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1902-12-11

only question of a short time until
a strata of anthracite, such as is be.
lieved to underlie this valley will be
a source of wealth whose potential.
ties were undreamed of a few years
ago.
The value of the black diamonds OF
the United State is many times tina,
of the white and yellow diamonds OF
South Africa and Brazil and cor.
tributes almost infinitely more to the
happiness and prosperity of the
human race.
The Arkansas valley is most for.
tunate in its rich deposits of coal,
which in sears 70 -corue will prov,
almost as valuable as its agriculture.
The company first in the field fol
the purpose of developing our coal
resources will reap a reward com
mensurate with its enterprise in
taking mp the matter for investment.
In spite of the great quantities OF
coal mined at Brookside. Chandler
Coal Greek and Rockvale, the price
to the consumer has steadily ris.,n,
advancing in few years from g.. ss
Cañon City record., 1902-12-11

ns ssss aAvsRsisang nsaiuA
Ter Any merchant b the. lecA
paper which xees into fAe
hsmes OF The people. - this
pAper does.
Cañon City record., 1902-12-11
LADIES

We clean, press and repair dress skirts and other
clothing at reasonable prices. We also have
ladies' shoe shining parlors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
ARE FRANK BADLY BEATEN.

Nashville April 29.-The Kentucky Derby can
didate Abe Frank, finished lin the ruck at Cum
berland Park to-day. It was his first time out
since his victory in the Tennessee Derby, at Mem
phis and the colt palpably short In add
ton he was concedng pounds of weight to every
other starter and he tired badly at the three
quarter pole. The race. the Gerst Handicap, was
al a mile and twenty yards, and Coburn Kept the
Bennett horse going 10 the mile and an eighth'
which was done in 1884, track sloppy from
heavy rains. Blink, at 81 10 j, led all the route
and won as he pleased from Abe Franks stable
compan ion. Aladdin. who was slow to get started
and was all the finish In the last race I'd
Austin the favorite. galloped home length in
front of Crimean. Approaching the far turn co,
hurn DuIled the leader in toward the fence, and
quill up For the occurrence Austin disquai-
flied and Coburn fined $50 The summaries:
First race five furlonss,-Carre L. 40 Lindsey TO
s. won; Aues JOB Dade). to s second aaron POND
Dempser Brown. Saie Green Gatety and war CLOUD
also > 49, 80, ,-,o. a..
TO l. won; Gold Ornament. 112 Undsey) to second
Christine A. 10a tBeauchampl 10 to D. third lime
Third mile twenty yards: Gerst Hanoi,
capl-Blink. 1OT Comley1. II to 2 won Aladdin, l"i
egeso1, to second BTplsae III III 'eaTTnampe also
ran. Coupled Aladdin and Abe Frank ,,
Fourth -four and one-half furiongs)-J sidney
walker. Jos C1eauchnmp>. 70 J. woni Fore and AT
third. Time, 0:5e Hardlnger and lhcorce also
Fifth Zone mile and sixteenth; sellns,-Jordan
100 10 NeD. won; Menace, Io4 ct Walsh TO a.
second Lamp Globe io3 (G9rmiey3 10 10 third. Time
Sixth Cnve furlonss,-'Ed Austin 100 "oburn).
even won: Crimean, 100 tO'NeiD, 6 to second; Joe
Martin. 113 (BeauchamO. TO !, third Time, -
Echodale also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

Entries should be made to f. L. kalbheisch. IT,
secretary No 90 Pine-st.. New-York CITY, BEFORE
May 13 The following competitions have been an
nounced for May:
Saturday. May 3-Best nine holes Of eighteen.
medal play score. Players TO select their lowest
figure for each hole in the two rounds to make up
a nine hole score. One-haif the regular medal play
handicap be allowed.
Saturday. May. 1o-For prize offered by Frank X
piay handicap the lowest eight net to quail
ify to play off at eighteen holes, match play handi-
cap the latter be the difference between three
fotrhs of the players respective medal play handt-
caps First round 20 be completed before May 10:
second round before May 20: finals on or before
May go
Thursday, May 15-Annua reception and mixed
foursomeS.
saturday May 17-For a prize offered by n. T.
Presifer. Conditions; Eighteen holes, match play,
handicap against bogie.
Saturday. May 2FSecond monthly handicap for
first and second prizes. Eighteen holes, medal play,
handicap
Friday, May 2oAMemoria1 Day. For prize Of
fered by DR. William Jarvie- Eighteen holes. medal
play handicap At l p. m driving contest At
80 p. m. approaching and putting contest
The attention of members is called to the rule
by which the guest privileges are absolutely sus-
pended on all days of club competitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

players having a rating of twelve or less on the
metropolitan handicap list eligible TO COM
pete and all entries must be made through the
secretary the club from which the player enters
The list closes a the office of Mr.. Morgan. Arch
No. s. Brooklyn Bridge, New-York on saturday
May a. at noon. The present holder of the chain-
pionship is Findlay S. Douglas of the Nassau
Country Club who took 1t away from Travis a1
the last tournament held at the Apawamls hnks
of Rye To thd winner each year is awarded
gold medal, and the club which he represents
is giver. the custody Of the championship pii'e-
Should this plate be three times by any play
err or players of any club. 1t becomes the prop
ertv Of that club The first holder was H. NJ
Hartman of the Meadow Brook Hunt CUB lie
was succeeded by Travis. and the latter py Doug
las
Another feature of the tournament will be tne
metropolitan club pairs four ball match, a.
eighteen holes. medal play The teams are 20 c th
best bali of pairs at each hole will count. AZ
METROPOLITAN golfers without regard 10 hdrui-
can are eligible compete.
The METROPOLITAN handicap Will be the thlrd Ie5t-
ure of the meet. This is to be at t1irty-slX hoIeS
medal play. with handicaps limte6 70 eis ~
Tuxedo Club on Friday, May 80 at p m: "a! ne
prizes to be awarded include gold medal 1or lne
best score in the qualifying round TOT the go
gross score in the handicap and TO each Oh 1iII
winners in the four ball match. a silver cup Will
go to the winner of the handicap tournAlneIt- -
Murdoch Arden NJ. Robbins and Walter j. Ir AVS
Contestants desiring rooms at the 1uxe!p SL III.
during the week should communicate with the Sec-
rotary OF the club Tuxedo. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
NAY USE LAJOIE AS UMPIRE.
POSSIBLE WAY TO GET AROUND INJUNC
TION-BAN JOHNSON HOPEFUL.

Baltimore, April 2e.-Secretary Harry Goldman Of
the Baltimore American League club, who will
represent that organization at the special meeting
of the American League in Cleveland tomorrow.
urge the adoption of the double umpire system
and the employment OF LaJoie. Fraser and Bern
hard as umpires He believes they be SO en-
ployed without coming in conflict with the injunc-
ton of the Pennsylvania court, and that this will
offer the best solution of the difficulty this year.
President Ban Johnson of the American League
was in this city to-day. Speaking of the fnjunc-
tions restraining Lajoie. Fraser and Bernhard from
playing with any other than the Phliaoeiphla Ma
tional League Club. Mr.. Johnson said:
We have ample grounds for a new appeal TO the
Supreme Court and, while this is pending. the IN
junction issued by the lower court Will be raised
we will give bond and the three players concerned
will be at liberty play with the Athletics should
the decision again be unfavorable to US. we can
take Latoies to the United states court L ne
cases of the other cannot be taken there'
because the amount involved is less than $1,000. our
attorneys CONFIDENT. and share their co.i m
dence that we will win. Then the only redress the
National League Will have is in suit for Damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
EgA SPORTS ArDA5il
RHDDRFCPfATl0N(GzI2zf']

THIRD RACF2-selIing: 2-year-oIds- ~: furongs.
bert-Lady Craft. 103. 'Hrennan) Il
kennard. Observation-Disclosures. (Miller) 63 2-5
Adele Harding. CThompsonD Col IL
Miss Glene. % tCreamerl. to / and 80 l. Bis,
marck. l12 tSurns), and 70 l: Springfield lo-
CMchaels}. 30 / Il Florestan 100 % Con-
norb. 9 and 10. and Bonfire. "a tShea), % 10
and l. ]. Wolfram tBockerD. 10 10 /
and / threw rider Start fair. Easy by one
length Time, o:36% Bought in at 500
FOURTH tACE-The Rockaway Stakes: 3 years and
over. furIongs.
A. / Joyners ch. c. April Shower by AT
Estell-f3an Drop. 3. JOG. go. G5ookerl ! Il -
The Puritan: i. Ios..-......... Burns ? a. 10
Morokanta 3 10 90 ConnorD l3-5 D
Man &c CWonderly). - o l and 10 l: Mis-
chievous. 100 Ricel. 100 and II and chron 81
(Creamer). 100 TO and 20 l. also start fair
Driving by half length. Time. l:2I n.
| FIFTH Race year-olds and up: handicap: mile and
30 yards
c. F: DIVERS c. Ethics. by Charaxus- 90
Ethic. {. 0Corcoranl "a TO
kiosram. .. d8rennanl Ito =
Agnes n. 1o2.....-.-.........(B Booker II 81
Dance. l05 Burns) and !. and Fair knight. a2
lMichaels). 30 to ! TO l. also ran. Start good
Driving by Il length. Time. l4I.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden 2-year-olds: AZ furlongs.
Jacob worth's CHI f Nam Worth by
Georse-Ethel Thomas. 107. tGarrigan) l3-2 Ii
Impetuous (Burnsl IL %
George w Dash. Q-andry) 4o-l FL
Pakal 10 (Frien). / 8 Bobinet, Io7
Milesl. and /: Mount kisco 10 tMcCuel u
2s /: Coligny, 10 Millerl. 10 to and to
Nodo 11G (Brennsnl. 20 10 and TO l. Alhalowmas
l07 5ooker 20 and TO J. Jane X. lol Chichaes)
20 and Bey. 10 CWonderly) to and
kilmorie 10T (Shea). 40 TO and IL ~ l. also
ran start fair. Driving: 2 lengths. Time. o561s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
THE AUTOMOBILE.
A BRAKE TEST IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE rO~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MAKE FINE q
SHOWING IN ENDURE Il
ANCE TEST. ~.
ANCE TEST

The Automobile Club OF America proposes to-
make another interesting test tomorrow after-
noon weather permitting. 1t is the Intention to-
send several machines to Riverside Drive and "a
give practical test OF braking and sudden stop-
ping upon incline. The test will be made In
the neghborhood OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES enth-
st. 1t is probable that will be wftnessec
by members of the law committee OF the boardi
of Aldermen. Some of the City Fathers. who
have not studied the automobile up date. will in
all probability astonished what they will see.
Most Of the machines can be stopped on an averages
incline in their length 1t is expected that tho
test may assist the drivers of automobiles In
curing certain concessions from the city officials.
An important meeting OF the Long Island Auto,
mobile Club will be held the clubhouse. IN
Brooklyn. tonight when prizes will be awarded
for the hundred mile test held last Saturday.
Lively interest is felt in what the club Will
take regarding the drivers of machines who broke
the rules regarding speeding
The test Saturday illustrated the improve,
ment developed in American made machines In the
last few months. Last year comparatively few
machines entirely successful IN the test
TO Buffalo. Or Saturday S. per cent OF the starters
finished IN good order Just ffty-seven of the sixty
seven vehicles which started Saturday fnished
the under ten hours. The limit was twelvs
and a half hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

Chicago, April 2s.-The feature of the racing at
Lakeside to-day the meeting of two American
Derby candidates In the third race, at one mile.
Ogenton easily defeating Dewey by length and
q half Hoodwink did not show her usual game
ness ard finished third Tomorrow is the last day
of the Lakeside meeting, the local racing scene
shifting TO Worth on Thursday. Weather clear;
track good. Summary:
First race ChaH mIlel-Mrance 1O3 (Seaton IL TO i.
won: Belle Graham. 1o7 G5irkenruth) to /, second:
FLY Deck Cotis). to 1. third. Time o:5o Seize,
Hrookson Pure Dale Silver Poplar. Bay Wonder. Susie
second race tmileD-About 100 (W. Waldo : TO 10,
won: Chancery liz Domnick), to !. second; Hans
wurst III (Birkenruth) / third. Time. 1:i5 Papa
Harry Lead. Douster Swivel. F. Garner and Bob
also
Third race mtie)-Owenton. iO6 Domniclo, II to %.
won Dewey IG3 (Singelton) second: Hoodwink.
Ia2 wv Waldo, ]. third Time. LIZA. Marcos
and Balm o GI1ead also
Fourth one-half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
100 Dominica TO Maggie Davis. 96 (W W6ldol.
10 o second: Albula 9S fBirkenruth = to j. third
Time Wood and 2ibia also
Fifth race -four one-half furlongs)-Our Bessie.
ITO n Mathews 4 !. Silver Fringe 100 tOtsl,
10 second; Pennant. CDominick). to D. third.
Time 0:567s Wilson also
sixth race selling; and one-sixteenth miles,
schwalbe los (Singleton). 10. Miss Liza. 1903
I,iunrol l. second Rcd Apple. 10 dominica. 70
third Time. 1925 Refugee. Jena. Loone, John
Paker and PratheT also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
A QUIET SESSION EXPECTED.

r. H. Robertson president of the United States
Golf Association. Is inclined to the view that
radical opposition Will be offered the changes
proposed at the special meeting OF the association
be held at Delmonico's on May s. The stated OBJ
ject of the meeting is to discuss the bylaws
recently proposed by the executive committee and
to adopt them for the coming championship
Walter J. Travis has already declared his OPPOSE
ton TO the plan Of pairing for the first match play
round. and believes 1T will be voted down. The
general sentiment expressed by several well
known golfers yesterday seems TO be that the
meeting will adopt the change if only to give it
thorough trial. Regarding the date Of the cham
ptonship, which has met with such universal dis
approval, action is likely. While no one can be
found commend the choice. il Is felt that the
season is well advanced and that too many
correllative plans have been made to permit
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
YACHTING.
LIEUTENANT WOOD, L. S. N. ADDRESSES
THE SAVANNAH CORINTHIAN CLUB.

The members of the Seawanhakh Cor1nthian
Yacht Club held the fourth regular meeting or the
year last evening at Delmonco's.
Thomas c. Wood. lieutenant in the navy, VINO
was the officer in charge of the rear battery on
hoard the United States steamship Gloucester In
the engagement off Santiago. made informal
address after the executive meeting upon y achts
for War PURPOSES" The Gloucester j. 2.
Morsan's yacht Corsair before she was converted
into fighting vessel go
tectural features of pleasure craft. which. If sup
nIed with armament could be used in war. The
principal points which he developed were that in
ali events yachts designed e. be used in emergency
for lighting should be supplied with twin screws.
and should not be supplied with overhang for
ward. while that feature OF construction should
he slIpplied aft The twin screws. he said. were
postively necessary for speed. The general lines
shonjd be along those of the lighter vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
maidens.. Four ana

meeting of the stewards OF the Jockey cIuo
was held yesterday afternoon. with August Bel
mont + r. Hitchcock II. X. Knapp. Andrew
Miller and F. K. Sturgs present
Permission YVES granted w J. Arker TO change
the name Of the bay Ally, by Knight OF EHerslie
dam LADY Alice from Knghthood TO Lady Knight
hood.
On the recommendation Of the license committee
the following licenses were granted: Jockeys WIN
fred p Carr William Cannon. Robert King. Ar
tbnr = Redeem William Sheedy and T. J. Walker:
trainers w c. DAILY John Hennessey, George w
Keehan and Jack Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
THE GOULDS WIN AT POLO.
GEORGE J. AND HIS SONS ON WINNING
TEAM AT LAKEWOOD.

The second game in the Lakewood Polo Clubs
tournament was played on the Georgian Court
grounds at Lakewood in a driving rainstorm
yesterday afternoon. 1t the second match II
the series for the Herbert Trophies The contest
ing teams were the Lakewood Firsts. consisting OF
George J. Gould and his sons, Kingdom and Jay
Gould and Ben Nicoll and the Somerset Polo
Club of BernardsviIle, y. J.. whose members are
E. A. Stevens. A. S. Alexander. Richard Stevens
and r. L. Stevens. of the Stevens family. OF
Hoboken.
The rain made the field a veritable mud waIiow
in the first period. The ground slippery
that the ponies could not turn quickly. and it i'm
peded the progress OF the ball. 1t even
contest throughout. in spite OF the weather con-
dtions. Three goals were made in the first period.
and z. A. Stevens, of Somerset, got of them.
The other goals made for Lakewood by
Jay Gould. lad of fourteen, who played in tour
series for the first time. Somerset failed to
score in second period. Lakewood made five goals
in this period three Of which were driven by Ben"
The rain put end 90 further play and the game
Lakewoods by q score of to 8. The sum-
mary:
No LAKEWOOD Heap mo- SOMERSET Heap.
1-George J. Gould. Gle. A. Stevens
s5ay SSgld Could 2-Aic5s- Asssaasr
eack-Ben NicoII...-.... 8 Back-R L stevens..---
Total ..---........ 49, Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II
Goals earned-Iakewood. Z: Somerset. l.. Goals By
handcnp-somerset. 2 Total score-LAkewood =
set g. Earned goals, Lakewood-Jay Could g. Ben
Ncoll g. Kingdom Gould. I. Sorerset-E A Stevens. l.
Refereo-C'harles Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
THE ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIP

The amateur golf championship OF Great Britain.
which began yesterday at the famous links at Hay
lake, will decide the title now held by Harold H.
Hilton. The last time the championship took place
there IN 1897. when F. G. TAFT won, with s
Muir Ferguson runner-up. John Ball. who was
beaten in the afternoon round yesterday has five
times held the championship. while ]. l.. Low, an
other of the defeated contestants in the. same
round, lost to Hilton last year only by single
stroke In the team match between English and
Scotch golfers over the same course Saturday.
Hilton down to J. E. Laidlaye, of yes
terdays vctors. that the for the title would
appear to be more open this year than usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
A PROMINENT STATEN ISLAND GOLFER.

C. W. Taintor, who has been favorably known
among the younger golfers of Staten Island. will
appear this season in most of the important tour
naments of the Richmond County Country Club
Tantor is member of that organizatioI l. and has
frequently represented It in team matches against
neighboring clubs. we'll in the larger open
tournaments under the auspices of the Metropol-
itan Golf Association Last he of
the competitors for the club championship. which
ultimately by A. E Paterson. and this
year he is expected compete in the all Staten
Island championship, TO be held at the Harbor Hill
inks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
WILL ENJOIN BEAN.

Rochester April Gas result of visit TO this
CITY last Sunday of Smith. OF the New-York Base
hall Club accompanied by man said to be IhoHhs
K,ou1es Hoe" Bean who had signed with the
1oI .ea ~ for the season of 1852, jumped his con-
tract and went to NewYork, in company with
He pIayed Yesterday, establishing the iact
bevond question that he had jumped his contract
The Rochester club owners have now begu an IN
junction proceeding against the New orK nlansbe
Jnent 20 prevent Bean from playing fIesuehl
Higgins of the local association was asked TO-DAY
ding the possible of the club, and salu
"There is no doubt that there Will be an injunction
New-YorlS club to restrain them
rom nIaying Bean The is now in the hands
of our attorneys Mcclure g. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
GOLF.
PROGRAMME FOR ANNUAL METROPOlr
ITAN CHAMPIONSHIP-THE
PRIZE LIST.

w Fellowes Morgan. secretary Of the Metropol-
ttan Golf Association. announced yesterday the
prizes and conditions which will govern the fourth
annual championship of the association at the
Tuxedo Club on May IS 90 80 and 81 The cham
pionship is TO consist of a qualifying round of
eighteen holes medal play in which the thirty
two men making the lowest scores are TO continue
at match play for the title. The match play
rounds are all at eighteen holes, with the excep-
ton Of the finals, which will be at thrty-slx only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RAC1NG.-oueens County Jockey Club, Aqueduct $50
m.
WHIST.-Wouen's congress Boston
LACROsSE.-CoIlege Of the City OF New-York vs.
Swarthrnore.
GOLF.-Yale team match with New-fIaven Country
Club, wornens handicap. Essex County Country Club.
P0Lo.-Tournanent. Lakewood ?. m.
DISQUALIFICATION Philadelphia Phila delphia
brooklyn Boston Boston; st. Louis PittsbuTg.
J'ttsburg; Brown Yale. Haven; Vermont
West Point, West Point Cornell Princeton.
Princeton: Columbia vs.. Manhattan New-YorlI: Am
heTst Andover Andover: College Of the City Of
New-York Rutgers. New-Brunswick Trinity IS.
Holy Cross. Worcester. Bowdoin Dartmouth.
University of West Virginia Georgetown,
GEORGETOWN. Dickinson Lafayette, Easton, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

which will play in the intercollegiate tournament
to be held Garden City. Long Island. on May l.
2 and 8. The following the players: H. l.
Wilson G. T Brokaw and J. w Baker '02: L. II
Conklin and A. Poole. '0., and F. o. Reinhart 70
Percy r. Pyne, S, who the intercoiegidte
individual championship two years ago. has been
debarred from the team account of conditions
in his studies. The team. however is unusually
strong and it is thought that despite his absence
the university has good chance of winning the
tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT CHICAGO.

AT CHICAGO
Chicago ........... o o o o * = .
q y - - u
I9atteries-Calahan and Sullivan Wright ana Beris
AT WASHINGTON.
o o o x IL 8
r,ia dnInhta .... 0 o o o o U
Batteries-Pa and Drill; Plant ana Steelilan'
AT ST LOUIS
c.. o o o %
~ I1c.rn o o ! 2 Oil 10
Ratfertes-Donahue and Donohue: Mercer and hcIuie
aufTl ,leloH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
AMERICAN JOCKEYS DOING WELL.
WALBAUM CONSIDERS J. REIFF THE BEST
RIDER IN THE WORLD.

That Paris is a paradise for jockeys is the opin-
ion of George Walbaum. more or less well known
=, the racetracks who returned yesterday the
1yro,,r,nz Wilhelm from Europe, where he has been
for three months He said:
Ra,n is / think the best jockey In the world. but
there are several other good ones in Paris; Henry
~. DISTANCE Little Jimmy Michael. the bicycle
LII rode two races while in Paris, in which
80 o. second best He will improve, though,
md nav turn out to be good on the horse as he
was on the bicycle. -,
have ever seen The French system OF racing is
.rand and don't blame our boys bit Tor going
GO ,ber. The tracks are beautiful and the only
INJECTION is that the French refuse to allow. except
under special Conditions AZ sSS S1s0cn horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
THE KING AT NEWMARKET

London April 29-The social success of the First
Spring Meeting at Newmarket. which opened to-
day. has been assured by the presence OF King
Edward, who is occupying his rooms at the Jockey
Club until Friday. The feature of the meeting Will
be the race tomorrow for the Two Thousand
Guineas Stakes. of 100 sovereigns each for three
year-olds. in which number of the Derby candl-
dates will 49,.
In to-days the Hastings Plate. of 800
sovereigns. for three-y ear-olds. and one-halt
miles, by st. Alwyne, ridden by j. h.
Martin. ~,
The Two Thousand Guineas Trial Plate. of 200
sovereigns for three-year-olds and upward, one
mile. was by Pharisee, on which Maher had
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
AT WASHINGTON.
AT ST LOUIS
OTHER GAMES.

HARVARD DEFEATS PHILLIPS-ENETER.
Exeter N H April 2s.-Harvard had an easy
time with Phillips Exeter this afternoon winning
by f3 to 9 In six innings Score by innings 7. =
Harvard ..---........'''''''-d
Batteries-Stillman Herman Helm and CooheS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
PRINCETON TO MEET CORNELL.

E K Large, o2. manager of the Princeton Uni
yersty track team, announced yesterday that the
animal track meet between Princeton and Cornell
has been arranged TO come off at Albany on May
II. Princeton will be represented In these games