davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

NEW YORK. November 29.-Flour-
Quiet but steady; winter patents. &ttU
s. no; Minnesota patents, S3.JOM54.l5.
rye FlouT-Dull; fair TO good, So.oeW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17

C. Whites D c The Referee. By Pirate Of
Peuzs noe-Nele G, 10 70 fNorderlyl ID II
Fred k-Upp 1lo.-.-------- lCochrarD
IridiscErr IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
ODD RACING AT LAKESIDE.

Chicago, April 16.-Lyne. a jockey, signed by
John A Drake at salary said to be $4,000 year
had a narrow escape from serious injury at Lake
side track to-day. Josette. Lyne's mount in the
second race, acted badly at the post and finally
reared up and fell over low fence into ditch
ten feet deep. Lyme seeing his danger in time to
jump, escaped injury The FLY finally got back
on the track and surprised everybody by finishing
the race fair third Our Bessie winning and Belle
Graham getting the place Gusto, at 30 to l. tried
to duplicate Josettes performance in the third race
After throwing Jackson and running about the
track for ten minutes before he could be caught
he finished second to Scorpio The weather was
clear and the track fast Summaries:
First give and one-haf furlongs)-Haidee. loS
CBlake). s. Ida " 106 Dominica 6 TO /. sec
ond: Rival Dare. JOG Hope. l. third. Time. ;0a
Second -four fITlongslOur Bessie, 10 tFlice 20
70 Belle Graham, CDon1inc), IL i second
Josette. 10 tINne). :. third. Time. o:49E6
Third tive and one-haB furongsl-Scorplo III
Dominica. 8, Gusto I09 Jackson, 40 to l.
second: Ponpino. 1o9 assinser). 20 to l. third Time
LOSS
Fourth six furlonesotis. 1o3 Stngletonl even
won. Hoodwink IS tNadot. 10 to !. second; OWentoa
1882 Lyne). > 10 . third. Time. 1915 -.
Fifth mile and sxteenth}-f2ed Apple ltS
(Ricel. 5. Donator. 102 (Otis TO 2 second
Lavator tJackson) 10 TO l. third Time l:4o-5.
selling. miie)-Siphon, JOB dDortn!ckp
% won: Teuce 20 Blake. 10 I, second MISS
Liza. 80 tNarvaez). 8 to / third. Time l;43NS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

san Francisco. April 16-Favorites and outsiders
divided the honors at Oakland to-day The mile
handicap resulted in a close finish Princess Titania,
the first choice getting up in time to beat the
poorly ridden Sister Jeanne by a nose Mireina, an
10 shot proved TO be surprise in the two-year-
old race She beat the well played Deutschland IN
a drive Straggler. played from % TO 10 y TO !
took the last race by a neck from Plan, the
favorte. The string Of L Y Bell was shipped to-
day 10 New-York. The weather was clear and the
track fast. Summaries:
First race Selling. eleven-sixteenths Of uilelRoyal
Rogue IA C-oulev) Kildoe. ia (Troxler),
20 TO : second Gle1dernlng, ia q Mcca-ty9. 70 /
third. Time. loss .. =,
Narara 10 (Frawey 10 !. won, e. Pi.ar - Don
neIlvl p. second; Billy Lyons. Io6 Cea-y) 40 ID l.
Tfrd race Ipurse: one-haIf rnile)Mreina 1O5 CBozs
man 20 J. won: Deutschland. 1l3 CROKER. TO s.
second: Cla-inette. 119 CSee) 10 to l. third Tine
Fourth race Candicap: one me)-Prncess Ttania, 100
fDonnellyl even won: Jeanne. 100 IL. Daly).
10 ! second: I5eaGwate- 1o4 aoar), 70 ., third Time
TAI. $780,. -
Fifth race selling: seveneighths Of nlsl1Ishtar 81
Devereaux, 100 Prior, 80 70 J.
Seconi: Bernato I04 CTroxlerp pa to l. third Time
sixth race Cseling: mile and
III CRornero). II I, Plan, 10 Frawleyt. y l.
second: Merops 10 CHoar. 10 l. third Tine LAVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
HOLY CROSS, 8; WESLEYAN. ]

Vale ....O 2 0-3 5
Amherst 10 0-3 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
HORSES FALL ON MEMPHIS TRACK.

Memphis. April 16.-The steeplechase over the
short brought ten horses TO the post to-day
Helen Paxton held favorite Mazo went 10
the front and, taking the jumps gamely. Won by
three lengths from Precursor There were two
bad falls Helen Paxton turning a somersault over
the fifth hurdle, and Jennie Day stumbling over
the eleventh jump. Slater. who rode the fayorite,
was rendered unconscious by the heavy fall, but
Lyons who had the mount Jennie Day, escaped
without injury. The track was fast summaries
follow.
First race -four one-haf furIongs)-saTah Maxim
Ct. DEAN. /. Andrew Ring. Jos t-oUGeTll
Lyman Hay. los tBiTkenFutnl, 100 70 l.
Second race selling: four ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l02
CYoung) : to =. won Dross. los CWtnkheld). 70 /
second; Step Around, ld2 Qouden TO l. third. Time
laird race tive allan;ry lo7 ozyinkas!d9
70 2 won The Rival. lI2 o. Woods 70 l. second
Cadet ,Coburul. u 70 I. third Time. 1;O29&
Fourth 6Cordova Tltel Handicap. one ana one
eighth rnilesD-Si-urian. % II. Walsh. B TO ,: wen
Earouche. tIouden1. 70 !, second vulcan. ia -
Turner, s 10 3 third Time. 1851.
Fifth race tstsepechase, about and oIe-Guarter
nesl-Mazo l45 CTaffll. S 70 !. Won. Precursor IA
Downs second: Golden Link. 80 NeoerD. 10 l.
sixth -sce i've and oae-haif furlongs)-Toah. 100
Cyirkhelcg. 3 won Sevoy 10 Robertson. 70 D
second Admonoa. 10 tO'Erien}. 10 10 l. third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
UMPIRES INSTRUCTED.
PLAYERS CANNOT BE FINED-MUsT STOP
ROWDYISN

Washington April 16.-N. E. Young. secretary OF
the executive board OF the National Baseball
League. has issued the annual instructions TO UNI
pires. They in part:
The imposition of fines upon players and man
ayers for violations of rules, as provided IN ths
playing rules is suspended until further notlc aIu
the game and field Is substituted. and IN every IN
stance where a removal from the ne!d occur
telegra phc report containing the fact ana a orlet
report Of the cause must be promptly sent 70 Lhe
secretary OF the league: and whenever IN the JuGs
Inent Of the umpire. the player deserves longer
period than day. he shall recommend II Inc
Geographic report shall be followed by detalIeo
mail report OF all violations OF the rules ana 1he
penalties imposed. $780, -.
You are The absolute master Of the field from the
beginning to the termination OF the game You are
invested with full authority 10 order any player
captain or manager TO do or omit to 90 any ACT
dignity cad compel respect from the players and
spectators The entire responsibility OF presenting
the game in sportsmanlike manner and the
elimination Of ungentlerIlaHly conduct oeVoiESSs
you fail you VIII be condemned. Your attention Is
called especially to Rules % and 50.
Make all decisions you see them Never al
tempt even up after having made mistake.
Be strict in what may seeIn TO be trivial matters
thereby ''nIpping in the bud trouble before 1t
fully develops
Do not in any case tempoT!ze with rale breaker
Observe Rules 20 and Is. which require players TO
occupy their respective benches; also Section OF
Rule ., which specifies that player ordered from
the field shall go within minute from the time
you ordered his removal from the game. .
Goa CherS have been disturbing element TO tne
umpire. Rule So provides just what their and what
your duties are. These rules are mandatory SA9
not discretionary. II you allow them TO be violated
you become the chief culprit and do not properly
perform the duties OF your position Bear IN MING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
CORNELLS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Ithaca n Y. April 16.-The lack OF any interest
ing home game is the most important character
isttc and the most disappointing. of Cornels foot
ball schedule for the coming year which Eddy
Burns the manager of the team, announced at
the meeting Of the athletic council this evening
and which that body ratified. There is no Columbia
game Lafayette plays Ithaca on November 10
and the Carlisle Indians October Is and Williams
on October Il. Ten Of the twelve games are
to be played at home. The out of town ones are
those with Princeton and Pennsylvania Bucknel,
Lehigh and Hamilton played last year, but
no games with them in the present schedule,
Washington and jefferson. Williams and Hobart
taking their places. The complete schedule Is as
follows:
September 81 Colgate University at ithaca: October l.
Rnche University ithaca October 1. Union at
ithaca. october College Ithaca: October H.
Williams College ithaca October Is Carlisle Indians
ithaca: %. Oberln al Ithaca; November l.
princeton at Princeton: November s. Washington and
Ithaca November o. University of Vermont at Ithaca
November 81 Thanksgiving Day.. University OF Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
ROWING.
FOUR CREWS FOR MEMORIAL DAY RACE

For1R CREWS FOR MEMORIAL DAY RACE
Ithaca N Y April Is (SpeciaD.-The possibility.
mr. probability as the Cornell undergraduates con-
tinue 70 believe. that the Memorial Day race will
be a four cornered has stimulated interest
already at n high pitch. in Cornell rowing circles
Another stimulus has been the announcement that
the intercIass races will be held in less than a
month. These races which are annual competi-
tons. were formerly held in the fall This year.
for the first time. the handsome trophy cup given
for the purpose by the Chicago alumni will be
rowed for. -
The freshman crew candidates continue TO I'M
prove and the prediction that has often been uade
than last years freshmen. but will be hgater-
seems about right. They showing some I'M
proveraent in slide work and striking the water
harder at the catch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
YALE-AMHERsT GAME A TIE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J


New-Haven Conn. April 16-Yale and Amherst
played a twelve-innng game to a tie this after
noon al Yale Field the umpire calling the game on
account of darkness. No more sensa tional contest
has been played by a minor team at Yale Field
Kane and Kelleher. the visiting pitchers. hoidlng
Yale down TO 8 runs and ) hits. pitching better
ball than Cote and Caravan, Yales star twiriers
The game was full of remarkable plays. Favour
and Chase pulling up a quick double play en- Cote
and Winslow. and Kane striking out Guernsey
Amidon then catching De Saulles at second on a
lightning play. Kane helded sensationally after
Kelleher took his place in the box. somersauting
for one hard liner to right in the dark OF the
twelfth inning.
Captain Favour of Amherst nearly lost the game
for his by i'll judged plays In spite or SD
perior playing 10 anything done thus far ms sea
SON Yale could only get three men 10 first base in
the last seven innings. At the close of the game
Guernsey Of Yale. third, stole home as KEEL
leher pitched the ball 10 Hazenwinkle, but a. the
latter's liner was caught out by Favour on first
the run did count Score by innings:
II. E.
vale ...O o . o o % 5 S
Amherst 20 2 O o l o o 0-3 Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
BASEBALL BEGINS TO-DAY
FORMAL, OPENING OF LEAGUE CHAM
PIONSRIP SEASON IN NETWORK
AND BROOKLYN.

The real baseball struggle, which is to last for
six months will begin both in this borough and in
BROOKLYN this afternoon. This is the first time that
the opening has been celebrated in both boroushs
on the same day. and many people are OF the
opinion that the club owners have made mistake
in not opening the local grounds on different days
as has been the heretofore. Many New-York
enthusiasts would have gone to Brooklyn, with no
game in New-York. and the same thing applies TO
BROOKLYN So in the attendance at either
grounds should fall below the average it need not
necessarily mean that is less interest III the
doings of the green diamond knights than IN former
years.
Over in Brooklyn the opening game will be be-
tween the Brooklyn and Boston teams. the rivals
for so many years. Many changes have been made
in each team and several old time favortes will be
missed from their accustomed positions AS the
teams are arranged. however, the contest ought
to be a good one and well worth going out TO South
Brooklyn witness. 1t is expected that Donovan
will do the pitching for the home team, with Far
rell behind the bat Flood. new man. Will cover
Days old position, while Hdebrand will be IN
Sheckard's old place in the outfeld. McCreary has
suppanted Kelley first base. Sheckard Will be
missed Flood handles himself like good fnhelder
but has yet to demonstrate his batting ability The
23d Regiment Band will give a concert, and there
will be the usual marching of the players and the
thunders of applause from the enthusiasts. who
look upon opening of the baseball season as the
At the Polo Grounds the game will be between
the New-York and Philadelphia teams ana ooth
mines appear he largely experimental ne
American League in the winter stole about ali the
the game viii depend upon Just now Eeak llg M
adelphia team is The lth Regiment Band Will give
Coogan's Bluff will vibrate less in the al
ternoou. the New-York team seems even wea her
caused every adrnirer of baseball Manhattan
Island TO blush for shame. The contests III ooth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
BROOKLYN PLAYERS HIT HARD.
MANHATTAN MAKES \ GOOD SHOWING
MULLINS AND ROCK WIN HONoRS-

That snappy little team from Manhattan College
tackled the Brooklyn team at Washington Park,
Brooklyn. yesterday, and the youngsters save a
decidedly good account Of thense yes The young
men were not bit afraid and played baseball all
the time They held lead of 10 for three
innings and played superbly in the field. The only
blunder charged against them was muf1ed fly by
Mullins. who would probably have caught the ball
had he not been confused by the first baseman,
who also tried for the catch
Mullins played a really remarkable game. max
ing two runs, three hits, a single, two-bagger
and three-bagger. and accepted nine out Of ten
chances in the field Rock hit safely twice and
accepted eight chances at shortstop. The Brook
Ign men did little hitting at the start. but when
they did get work in the fourth inning they
kept it UP to the end Newton made a better
impression than did McMackin the latter pitching
the first five innings. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
THE BROOKLYN HORSE SHOW.
FOUR HUNDRED-T. W. LAWSON
VIII, EXHIBIT.
WILL EXHIBIT.

The tenth annual horse show Of the Brooklyn
Riding and Driving Club will be held on April "a
. and %. The entries closed with a total or ~,
which IS 100 more than was received last year
Thomas ". Lawson Of Boston. will make a large
exhibit having entered most Of his Glorious prize
winners DR.. John L. Wentz, OF Scranton. Penn
has also entered his prize winners Lord Brilliant
and Lord Golden who have captured many prizes
in Hew-York Boston and Philadelphia
The gig class. known as the Lawson Cup, re-
ceiyed fifteen entries. including some Of the best
horses in the country. Four prize winning four
in hands were received from such well known eX-
h;hi+ors as H c HUskier. James q. Marshall.
I5sTiiton II Salmon and Thomas W. Lawson.
Fhe trotting roadsrers list will be represented by
/ McDonald's Belle Richmond. lie Roy Frost !
Ruby stranger E. T. Bedford's Bemay and Dainty
T1arO William NJ T. Hoffmans Vida NIlkes,
CSaTies = HubJs's Maryland Belle and A A
FIousrnan'5 Kitty Cloa. z, T Bedford has also
entered his pacing roadsters Ahce Mapes ano
Jerseywood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
posToFFICE DEPARTMENT. Washington.

Il d G March :. 1902--Sealed proposals viii be re-
csfved this Department until Thursday. May / 1907
AZ O'Clock m. fer furnishing paper. blank oooks
stationery rubber goods. wrapping paper tlne scales
uosruarkfug rating rubber stamps. can
ceiling ink. mixing pads packing boxes and prnslas
facing slide labels and other supplies men
fio1s9 in prouosas and specifications they Be
ordered from during the fiscal year begin
ming Juy 1862 ending June So 1908 for tne use
~ s1v branch OF departmental postal service
B1a1s FOR poposas specifications and fun instruc
tons Will be furnished application to the SuperIr-
OF PostOf1ce Supplies. Posro1cs
Department Washington. D G - -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17

will attract larger crowds than for many years
past Lacrosse furnishes particularly lively and
spectacular game. and wonder has been expressed
frequently that the attendance at the games was
not larger. The enthusiasts who do go 70 the
games especially those played at the 81. George
Cricket Grounds in Hoboken. and 70 the grounds
OF the Crescent Athletic Club. at Bay Ridge. get
angry II comparisons are made between lacrosse
and other games. , $3.50
-ba Harvard: University and Stevens Institute
teams was one of the best games seen in TINS
district in long time Harvard has the heavier
team but the Stevens players were aggressive
and managed TO tie the score, leaving the oatt4e
4 draw to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
HARVARD BEATEN BY SWARTHMORE
IgY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUSE-I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCNE-l
Philadelphia April 1.-THE Harvard University
lacrosse team which played Stevens Institute TO a
tie Yesterday. to-day beaten by the Swarth-
more team by the score Of 5 TO 8 The game was
well played. and devoid OF roughness- Swarth-
more started off with rush, and scored three
goals in quick order. Then Harvard checked them
The Crimson scored a goal on Swarthuore before
the first half ended In the second half Harvard
took q brace, and at times had Swarthmore'S de-
fence on the run The Crimson succeeded in SCOr-
ing twice while SWarthmOre added four more goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
YACHTING.
THE REGATTA COMMITTEE OF The AAHf1
CAN CLUB ANNOUNCES OWNERS IN
THREE oNE-DEsIGN CLASSES

The regatta committee OF the American -
Club reports that 1t now has three ohe-GesAsn
classes for it's racing this coming summer anu
the names OF the different owners are as 1oHo"s-
15-foot class A ]. Cumnock. Simeon Ford X Cur
tfs r T Wainwright. Arthur Sherman, HERBERT
A Sherman, William H Parsons IT, w w Cd'
well William H Browning Stuyvesant Wainwright
and milford Martin: 1s-foot class. George w
Powers John l. Dowrey Herbert \: sherman; Ed
win Could Simeon Ford and J. Howard vain
wright ~ foot class Trenor L Park OlIvsr Hal-
rfnan ir William H. Browning. Howard MlHsts'
Samuel c. Hopkins. Slocum Rowland ana o1uS'e-
SAINT Wainwright -,
Racing will begin on Memorial Day, Wnen the
American Yacht Club will go INTO connnIsSioN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
ATHLETICS.
FoRTY-oNE SCHOOLS TO COMPETE FOR Sill
YER CUPS IN NETWORK UNI
yERSITY GAMES.

When the entries closed yesterday for the inter
scholastic games to be held at Ohio Field on sat
r,rdav under the auspices of New-York University
fortv-one schools were found to have entered the
contest for the silver loving cup to De given 20 the
school winning the most points smarter sE iI5S
-,-iI he given TO each on the team WilinIuS
re- reIaT race in which Mackenzie. Flusning'
Coopsr and SroOkyn hlgh sCnOOls dIe eIl'NIeN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
COUNTRY CLUB SELLS PROPERTY.
THE ORGANIZATION OF WHICH GEORGE J
GOULD Is PRESIDENT DIsPosEs OF ITS
HOLDINGS AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood " J.. April Is (speciaD-The property
80 the Country Club. of Lakewood, which has
been on the market since the recent vote TO unite
,be two clubs of the place. has been sold. The
-, holdings have included ninety-eight acres of
1ens with a finely appointed clubhouse stables.
Kennels. electric lighting station. shooting traps
and lodge. -. ... . ,-rae,, Zurich. \,
ryor-Is nd Others promoters of the club and
ne Could has been its president since the organ
ization. - 60 - M, Vol, l. the NM
- The selling figure is not given out but it
e aGYiitted they bought for speculative purposes.
and il is rumored that John D. RookeIeier may De
sba ultimate owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
CORNELL'S CREW ON LAKE.

ithaca N Y. April 16.-Cornelrs crews were out
In full force on Lake Cayuga this afternoon for
the first time this Courtney organized six
eght-oared combinations and two four-oared crews,
the total number being the greatest Cornell has
ever had out the lake at one time. An i'm
pronptu race at two miles the feature OF the
afternoon The varsity crew led all the conbina-
lions for a mile and halt. at which point the
second varsity crew stroked by Coffin. forged
ahead and won by a length. The four cared crews
have now been regularly organized. and the first
rnondston No. 8: Bruce. 2; Loohil bow and steers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
POLICE KILL 4 STRANGER.
WHEN THEY APPEARED THE UNKNOWN
OPENED FIRE WITH A PISTOL.

San Antonio, Tex. April Ian unknown man.
about thirty-fve years old. shot and killed
by officers in saloon this morning about o'clock
His suspicious conduct in the place caused the
notice TO be notified. and Officers Taylor. Harvey
and Hughes responded. They found the in
a rear room. When the door opened the
stranger drew pistol. and Harvey and Hughes
grappled with him. He fred at Taylor over Har-
views head burning the latter's face. Taylor then
fred three shots one Of them taking effect in the
heart of the stranger. killing him instantly ON
Ger Harvey grazed by of Taylors bullets.
The dead feet 3 inches tall fairly
well dressed and weighed about 145 pounds.
Two pistols werAfound on him: also two wallets,
containing 500 and the other $40 in currency.
Sixty five dollars in bills found in his socks.
He had two spectacle cases. stamped with
the name OF a Little Rock merchant and another
that of a Beaumont firm. He had papers about
him by which he might be identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
PENNSYLVANIA oARsMEN SICK.

Philadelphia, April 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $
varsity crew has been seriously handicapped by
the illness Of some OF It's members. Crowther, one
of last years Henley eight. has the diphtheria.
and he is probably OF the boat for the season.
Gillespie of the second crew. and Whitaker. who
had lust been put on the varsity. have been laid
of with infected hands. while Bromley, stroke for
the freshmen. is also suffering with a like COM
plant Despite these setbacks. ''PennS'' crew
yesterday rowed in better form than at any time
S1ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

At STANDARDIZATION CNationaD :: sPringfe!d
At PhiIadep his-Philadephia (Amer1can), TO- VIVA
Nova, 2 -
At Observation-Disclosures (NationaD. Il: c C
y. Y. O.
At Providence-Provldence s: Brown. 5
A Phladephia-Un OF Pennsylvania 49, IT
sinus College ?.
At Naturalization (Amercan). Is: Hartford, .
AT Medford-Tufts IS Boston College. B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
PRINCETON SHUTS OUT LEHIGH.

Princeton N J.. April Is (speciap.-By series Of
we'll punched hits and careful base running, aided
by their opponents the Tigers shut the
Lehigh College nine here this afternoon with the
score of IS TO O. Dunconabe. Princetons freshman
-uirler was tried to-day the first time and did
so well that he kept in the box throughout the
game He allowed but eight hits, while eleven
were made off OF Taylor. The Lehigh showed
up poorly in team work. errors being frequent in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
[RY rELEGRAPH 30 rHE rRIBrNE.

[BT TELEGRAPH TEE THlBCNE.I
Middletown. Conn. April 16-Wesleyan was de-
feated by Holy Cross here to-day by the of 9
to / The game was well contested until the sixth
inning when the Holy Cross batters began to
solve Chapman's curves and the game. The
errors OF the Wesleyan players responsible for
the loss of the game by the local team. The
by innings
% o ! o o o o O. 2 5
HOW Gross ..........0 o o 3 5 x-8 2
Acknowledgment and Ingis; Mcclellan and Newman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
m PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Frank T.

FltzgsraIa. surrogate Of the County, q NsW-T9rk
SS-s- Orar Ivingston late OF the County OF New
Work present the same with vouchers thereof
their place OF trarsactInS business
+bs oaace OF attorneys Baker & Peabody. No
WALL Street the City OF New YORK on OF oerore ne
9ay OF September. lst2
ra-sd Sew-York the 18th day OF February. 1902
CrJ 4FTFS A PEABODY. GEORGE L PEABODY. Ex-
RssTTP . PEABODY. Attorneys for Executors. Wall
street, New-YorS City. " Y