davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
PRINCETON. IS; CORNELL. 6

Ithaca. N Y. May 10 (SpeciaD-Princeton's well
balanced nine defeated Cornell this afternoon by
the score of Is to g. chiefly by superior hitting and
inheld work. Cornells team inferior on nearly
all points and although the Ithacans battery
worked hard, it could not touch that of the Tigers
Stevens. the Princeton pitcher. allowed only nine
hits. and these after the first inning, were scat
tered. Cornelrs errors numbered eight, Prince
tons five. Until the fifth inning the game
close; Princeton led off with three runs and Cor
nell followed with four The Tigers tied the score
In the second inning but in the third Ithacans
again took the lead. Neither side scored in the
fourth, but in the fifth the Tigers secured FIVE runs
by heavy hitting, three of them after outs
had been made. The Cornell players did not score
again until their last chance, in the ninth. whel
Lewis reached third base a hit by Winery and
Notable plays for Princeton were Meier's home
run IN the sixth and double play by Steinwender
10 Pearson In the ninth. Steinwender did brilliant
~ork. also, at second base. making eight assists,
and Meier at short stop did remarkably well. For
Cornell Bristol who substituted for Tydeman
catch in the third inning, and Costello at third
base played a good game, accepting three chances
and throwing well to first. Henderson, who re-
placed Chase in the box allowed six hits in the
three innings he pitched. and was wild in throw
ing to bases.
The Cornell undergraduates are much disap-
pointed tonight They were confident of winning.
Score by innings
R.HE
Princeton .............3 1 o o 5 3 lis Q S
Cornell .......-.......4 o o o / s . 8
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
TIGERS DEFEAT AMHERST
PRINCETON SCORES Ssik POINTS TO 5sls FOR
ITS RIVALS
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxE.I


Princeton. N. J., May 1o-In dual track meet
which was closely fought up to the last
tests. the Princeton track team defeated Amherst
here this afternoon by the score of 631s points
5SIs The Amherst men appeared TO be win
ners OF the meet for the first five six contests
as they won the sprints and hurdles by safe
gins but when the distance and field contests
were begun things frightened up for the Tigers
Amherst secured seven frsts and Princeton five
and the 22Oyard hurdle a dead heat between
Bauchar. Amherst and Carter Princeton. The
points the ss0-yard by Princeton.
The Tigers also took S12 points in the pole vault
and in the hammer throw. The summaries:
Pole vaut-Moore. Princeton Horton. Princeton
place IL feet; Coleman. Princeton.
Phillips Amherst tied for third place 10 IT, In
Two-hundred and -twentyyard hurdle-Carter Prince
Blanchard Amherst. tied for first place; Wilson
Amherst. third. Time, O;2s1s.
Shot put-Won by Rollins Amherst; De Witt Princeton
second: Park Amherst third Winning Al IT, 10
herst; Perry. Princeton second: hawkins Amherst
third. Time. O5i@.
Two-miie run-Won by r. Williams Princeton;
Cornell Amherst. second; r. A Williams, Princeton
High iump--won by Curtis Princeton: Smith. Am
herst second: Foster. Amherst. third. Winning height
Hammer throw-won by De Witt Princeton; Wright
Princeton second PARK Amherst thrd- winning throw
l55 IT.
Two-hundred- ed-and- -twenty-ysrd dash-won by Eaton
Amherst Phelan Princeton second; A Perry Princeton
Half mile run-Won by Adst Princeton; Goldsmith
Princeton. second; R. E. Williams. Princeton. third
Time. 2:O43s
second: Grimes Princeton. third Winning Jump. 81 IT.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
THE REAL THING

In bargains may he found I'm the ''Lfrtle Adj
vertisements of the People" In the narrow
columns.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

stolen bases-Metcalf. Wear Bsrnwsli: Cote. winsl0w
pIays-BarnwaI to Guernsey Miller Wear 20 Little
field Bases balls-On Wescot 5. Hit by pitched ball
Barry. Struck out-By Wescot, by Hatch, Z.
Umplre-Lynch Time-1:55 Attendance-l,5oo.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
TRACK ATHLETICS.
YALE WINS BY A GOOD MARGIN FROM
CALIFORNIA.

New-Haven Conn. May 1o-Yale won the Cali
fornia track meet at Yale Field this afternoon with
score of 5-6 to 10. but the team whole
did not acquit itself with the glory expected The
1OO-yard dash went to Abade. of California in
stead OF to Captain Hargarves. Of Yale. and the
mile split between Teel of Yale. and
Redewill. of California. and the high jump gave
two-thirds of a point to Powell and Cheek. and
one-thrds to Jack, of Yale, tie The failure
OF Hargarves to win even second place in the first
sprint was unexpected. He was beaten by Moulton.
a newcomer among Yale sprinters. California went
into the meet under the disadvantages Of an un-
usually cold. windy day, but put up strong show
ing Plaw the hammer thrower. won both weight
events In the 1OO-yard dash Moulton pushed
Abadie and Cadogan, of California. hard TO within
ten yards of the finish, when he was distanced oy
the former in a fine squirt in 010 2-5 Hargrave re-
trieved himself in the 220-yard dash, as Cadogan
was ahead half down the course. and was beaten
by five feet the finish in O:2S. The quarter mile
rested in Powell dropping out on the first lap and
Mouton winning easily in o:S2 The half mile was
expected to go Service. Of California, but Dem
ing a Yale freshman won on the homestretch In
204 S-5 by a splendid burst of speed
The mile run the most sensational contest or
the meet Teel and Redewill breaking the tape in
simultaneously after a neck and neck run. The
time was good considering the heavy west wind
1 minutes 35 AS seconds. Franchot, Yales long
distance runner. took the two miles easily in 10
Went to Ciapp Yaies Intercollegiate Champion
who won each on the nnal dash IN 10 @ 20 ConI snG ~
in both.
Hussay California's best broad jumper, injured
his knee in his event, and Fulton OF Yale, won
with the excellent jump Of 2 feet inches In Ine
Plaw did only fairly well in the two weight events.
but won each over Beck his nearest Yale opponent,
the latter falling off in his work The summaries:
one -hundred-yard dash-Won by Abadte CaIitorhId'
Moulton Yale. second; Harsraves. Yale. third Iine'
O:1O2s.
Two-hundred- -and-tventy-yard dash-Won by aar-
Yale Cadogan, California. second Time, %
One-hundred- twenty-yard hurdle--Won BY Capp'
Yale; Cheek California. second Time. o:lo7s- ~
Two-hundred- and -twenty-yard hurde-Won by Ciapp'
Yale; Cheek, California. second. Time O;2o- ,,,..
Four-h -hundred-and-f forty-yard run-Won ey Moulton'
Yale. Time O:53. -
Eight hundred and -eghty-yard run-Won by Demins
YALE Kane Yale. second; Service. California tn'rd'
oneniie run-Tee and Redewiu. California, dead
Time. 435%S-
Two-rnie run-won by Frsnchot Yale; Bumstead
Yale second Tibbetts. California third Time lO:Oo
High ump-Ted Powell and Cheek, California,
Broad iumpEWon by Fulton Yale. % IT, in; Top
ham. California. second % f. in
Pole vault-won by Preston. Yale II II. .
Hammer throw-Won by Plav, California, lts ~ IN
Yale second, 126 IT.: Harris. Yale third ITO H.
o in.
Shot put-won by Plaw California Al II. in; Beck.
Yale second 10 in Goss. Yale. third IS IT. Yin
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
NAVAL CADETS LOSE To YALE.

Annapolis, Md. May 10-Yale's second boat crew
defeated the navys first eight here this afternoon.
but to do so they had to the twomile course In
the phenomenal time of S:4O1s with the cadets four
seconds or less than two boat lengths. behind The
middies were hardly ht 10 enter such a race. as
most of them had gone TO Washington yesterday
with the cadet battalion and for six hours had
plOdded along to Arlington and elsewhere with the
funeral escort of Admiral sampson Tney were
this morning in bad condition. and almost the en-
tire morning rubbers at work trying TO get
the stiffness out OF their limbs
The race was scheduled to take place at 2aD
o'clock but at that time the wind too strong
and the water too rough After waiting an hour
for better conditions il decided to over the
upper Severn course A false start was made. The
crews called back, and on the next attempt
Vale took the lead and was never headed In the
first half mile Yale gained two lengths. but the
navy here increased her stroke and hung on with
such tenacity that the Blues lead was little bic
Shortened Yale's stroke was thrtyfour and thirty
five 10 the minute; the navys thirtysix to thirty
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

At yewa-k-Newark Is: Toronto g.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Rochester. 3.
At Worcester-Buffalo Is; Worcester. g.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
LAwRENcEv1LLE. 10; GERMANTOWN. 3.
N.Y.A C., s: SETON HALL, 6
At South Orange

R II.
Seton s;t0l Hal Hal .il,.....I 2-s 20 10
Batteres-Regan Duggan; Leggett and Kebler
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
bye holes not played


Championship roundC Hitchcock tr., Yale. beat H B.
Mcfarland. University OF Pennsylvania, II and 10
play
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
ROWING.
CoLUMBIA'S CREWS RACE ON THE HAIR.
LEM RIVER

IN preparation for their coming college contests
nVe Columbia crews yesterday held races on tba
aarlem River Three varsity crews competed IN
the contest and two freshmen crews in the other
The first. second and third varsity crews vvers +b
competitors in the first race The Junior and senior
crews started on scratch. while to the third sighr
was given 10 seconds handicap. The varsity was
the first crew to get of. A. b A Bradley ths
stroke. setting rapid stroke of forty 10 the min
ute The second crew began at the same high pace
but the third crew was content to row at thirty
two. Having gotten well started. the first and sec
ond eishts lowered their stroke to thirty-four At
about the half mile the second crew dropped out
of the race by Edward Hanlon's orders. W R
Morley, who sat at No. 4. had not been rowing for
several weeks. and rushing into this hard with
out any preparation. he bagan to tire badly at the
half mile. Hanlon. noting his distress. then told
the boat to rowing.
The first meanwhile raced on SLOWLY eat
ing up the lead of the third crew. The latter boat
however. was straining every nerve. and. with its
original handicap OF six lengths managed. despite
varsity's squirt. the finish line leading
the first boat by half a length HanlOn took the
time for the -, mile and and half whieh was Eossd
work under the adverse tidal conditions
In the freshman race the first and second crews
tinGed Til the last quarter mile when they spurte
to thirty-four and the first freshman eight won
before the other was EOwsd with the the I'D side against
to announce it, simply contenting himself by saying
that IL was under eight minutes -
The makeup OF the five competing eishts were:
First ,yarsity-Bow. A 3. Hull; No 2 R P JACKSON:
8 B NJ. Falconer. No 4 H c. Townsend No ..
r. n Bartholomew: No. s L. IseIin; No. .. A. D.
weekes stroke. A B. A Bradley; coxsVain. W P Com
stock.
Second 'yarslty-Bow. W F Rollins. No. 2 J. p Car
ter. No. 3. W +. Allen: No 4. W. r Morley; No q A
Ncolls s. r. Won Bermith No .. @. ;. OLoughlins
r. LefertS coxswain c. CuthilL
snys.H TGa NJ yaFssSS 5ssy:n!9p No SsF'5Ates ri
II Iandsrs: No s. A Davis No q v de la NJ Earle
J. $ Maeder. coxswain. II. Higbts-
freshman-BoW. Williams. No ? lamont No 3
Hubbard: No & Scott. No. s. Cornell. No o Ferris No
z Wheeler; stroke. Atkins; coxSvain. Peck
Second freshman-BOw Rogers; No. >. Tucker No ..
shipp: No 4 Ellsworth: No S Heaton, No 6. King. No
I Mackenzie; stroke, Pier-epont coxswain. CutheL
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
LACROSSE.
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB DEFEATS COR
NELL-BOGART INJURED.

The most stubbornly contested game of the sea-
son was played the Bay Ridge grounds yes
terday between the Crescent Athletic Clubs team
and from Cornell University. One of Cornells
men, Bogart who played outside home. hit
hard in a scrimmage with Dr. Rose. of the Cres-
cent club, that his scalp laid open four inches
The wound sewed up and dressed by DR., Bell.
who forbade the plucky player from resuming the
game although he begged hard to be permitted
II aggressive game by the Cornell men
from the start. and the Crescent players had hard
ighting 10 do at their goal. Wall and Jewell
of the home team made two goals in the first five
minutes of the twenty-five minute half. For the
next twenty minutes. although they were unable to
make another goal. they kept the visitors from
scoring. the end of the first half the score
stood Crescent, 2; Cornell. 0. IN the second half
the home team made four goals, the visitors
scoring one making the final score to l in favor
of the Crescent team. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
SHOOTING.
ON THE CREEDMoOR RANGE.

The Creedmoor range was occupied yesterday by
a detachment of the 14th Regiment. N c. n. V.
composed of Companies B. II, X and NJ and mem
bers of various companies. under the command of
Major ! H. Foote There about 175 officers
and men present, of whom 165 qualified as marks
men and as sharpshooters. The weather was
fair with a moderate o'clock wind. Skirmsh
run was conducted after class firing. ten shots a
man at the silhouette targets. two rounds ad-
vancing at the 500 400 and 800 yards. and two vol
Ieys on $50 and $50 yards, hits TO count
as follows: Prone figure. 5; kneeling figure, A.
standing figure g. remainder of target 2 The
Shooting and issuing OF decorations were under the
siInervison of Major w. H. Palmer, inspector of
small arms practice, n. G. n. Y. The results by
companies:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

Fassar records were made in the annual athletic
contests at the college to-day:
-hundred-yard dash-Fanny James 'o4 0:iss: PRE-
vfous record. 0:l3A.
Throwing baseball. Hookers. rs n 4 IN
vtouS record. 1I3 II. 8 in.
Putting the shot-Elsa II. m
previous record. Is n. .
Throwing oaSketball-H. J. &
previous record. 65 II. in
The junior class total in all events OF
"A points. the sophomores 81. the seniors Is
and the freshmen g.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
MORRIS COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.

The semi-annual championship of the Morris
County Golf Club begun successfully at Nor
ristown yesterday, eight of the twenty starters
gaining places in the eligible division. w. d. Van
derpool the former Princeton golfer made the
best score OF the day, follows:
Out .....................4 60 g.
The others who qualified c. F. Watson, IS;
L. b. Garretson. ss; James A. Tyns, SO, c. Fl.
Frelnghuysen, 81; Morgan Smith. 81; w Y. Marsh.
81. and Ralph Marsh, IS.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
ORANGE. 13; SPRINGFIELD 2

The Orange Athletic Club opened the season yes
terday afternoon by defeating the Springfield IN
baseball nine by the score of 10 to 3. The Orange
players, although handicapped because of the alb
sence Of both their pitchers had easy time of IT,
Bassford: the shortstop of the team, in the
points. The score:
r. H. e
Orange A. C........2 o . Ola IL s
Springfield .....-....O o o 3 o o o % s
Batteries-Bassford and O'Neiu: Reeves and Cowan.
The Washington A. c. nine, of Montclair. lost 10
the st. Patricks Alliance team. of Orange, the
Valley Road grounds. in West Orange. yesterday
afternoon by the score of l3 to ..
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
No SUNDAY BAsERALL IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland. May 1O.-Sherin Barry announced to-
day that he would not permit the American League
Sunday baseball game scheduled for tomorrow
the new grounds outside the city limits 10 be played
The Sheriff said that matter what the result OF
the injunction proceedings before Judge Babcock
might be. he would arrest the players II they at
tempted 10 play ball. Judge Babcock will hear the
Injunction proceedings brought by residents of
Newburg township where the new grounds are
located
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

South Orange, n. J.. May 10 (SpeciaD-Drawings
for the first round in the contest for the May Cup
at the South Orange Field Club golf links were
held this afternoon. The result follows:
Class A-Frank Hodson. jr and Dr. NJ. z. Waldstein
Aodscn won by default c. B. Jenknson, ID and George
NHutchinsn; Jenknson won by and 3 20 r. e
Iethbridge and Joseph F. Taylor; finished. ]. n
Gordon and n NJ. Armstrong; Armstrong won by up
and
Class B-C. C Currier and ". W. Palen; Currier
by 5 up and 20 60 Francis g. Hasselman A. F
Stone: Hasselman by and to Fred
finals.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
LOWELL CUP AT DYKER MEADOW.

LOWELL CUP AT DYKER MEADOW
There were forty starters in the qualifying round
or the Dyker Meadow tournament Yesterday and
the majority of them returned cards. AS the
suit Of the days play eight qualified for the prize
which was the gift of F. H. Lowell These eight
will continue at match play until the finals meet
Ing on successive Saturdays in May. W F.
Richards made the best net score of So while
second place was a tie between J. S. Bartle and
A r. Fish. In addition to these men the follow
Ing qualified for the cup: A +. Whitney. S s.
Baldwin. Ci II. Barnes H. P. Walden and CroweIl
Hadden, ir. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
WINNERS AT MARINE AND FIELD.

In the weekly handicap the Marine and Field
Club. of Bath Beach. yesterday there was COM
Portable entry list of members. OF whom the fol-
lowing received prizes:
Gross Heap. Net
J. X SeaVer lUo 70 -
z. A Kimball. ball......................... % 10 81
Isaac Snedeker tlS
sional esta blished a record for the course,
doing the nine holes in 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
CINCINNATI, s; BOSTON. ).

Cincinnati. May 1O-The Cincinnati team de-
veloped hitting streak in the first two innings
os to-day's game and won by making runs.
Both Hale and Heisman were hit rather freely. and
the local team made many errors. Attendance.
200. Score
Cincinnati .........3 o Ks 10 (
Boston ...:.......I o o o o 0-5 .
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

nrst half OF the annual team match between the
metropolitan Golf Association and the Philadelphia
GOLF Association would take place next SATURDAY. at
one @ INKS OF the Philadelphia Country Club. Neither
" alter j: Travis Ffndlay s. Douglas will he
a9ls ape to play on account of business engagements
f-ght OF the ten who will represent New-York have
neen chosen as follows: c. B. Macdonald c. 1,
!ap?in, r. C. Watson, jr.. Louis Livingston ir
Alan Kennaday. Archibald Graham Devereaux
Emmet and John Reid jr.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
AMMONIA 0DOR OVER TELEPHONE.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
We'll" said Druggist Henry Rapp a few days
ago Il have heard people call up places over the
telephoue and ask to see certain parties ous that
isn't a marker to what / heard YESTERDAY
woman came into my store, and. stepping 70 ne
taIanhone called up a Mrs. Isaacs. on one OF the
hilItops While she was talking. my clerk who was
cIeaning some bottles. poured a lot OF ammonia
unon a sponge and the odor filled the store
''Imagine my surprise when heard the women
AZ the teIephone exclain. Mrs lsaacs. are you
eIaan;n0 boIIsa7T There was an interval for the
snswer which was followed by the woman saying
why. thought you was can smell ammonia
strong
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
AMHERST. s; WESLEYAN. 3.

Middletown. Conn. May .10.-Amherst defeated
Wesleyan in the second Of the triangular league
games here to-day by the score OF to 3. Chapman
was ineffective. Amherst making five hits from his
delivery. including n home in the NTH inning.
Amherst played snappy game. Score by innings:
r. II. E.
wesleyan ............2 o o %
Batteries-Biram and Prddy: Chapman and IngIis
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
JOHNS HOPKINS CHAMPION.
swARTHMoRE DEFEATED IN FINAL GAME
OF INTERCOLLEGIATE SERIES

Baltimore May 1ss Johns Hopkins the inter-
collegiate lacrosse championship by defeating
c-rarthn1ore here this afternoon. The score
Q to goals In the first half Johns Hopkins scored
,wC goals and Swarthmore one. The half
closely contested In the second half Johns Hop
Etns scored six goals and Swarthmore Par
ttn,IaTIv nns good work for Johns Hopkins was done
hv Abercrombie, z. p Bernheim, Puts. Briscoe
SSSd schemisser. For Swarthmore Harris Mat
sbews and Brosius distinguished themselves.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
WESLEYAN DEFEATS TRINITY.
1nY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRIRrNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEI
Mddletown, Conn., May 10-Weseyan defeated
Trinity in the dual track meet held Andrus
Field here this morning by the OF 20 to 81.
The meet was close and interesting. but there was
no record time made, on account OF the poor
d,tion Of the track. which is being repaired. and
the heavy north wind which was blowing. Trinity
was somewhat superior TO the Wesleyan athletes in
the sprints and result the meet looked at the
ontset like an easy victory for the Hartford coll
iege wesleyan outclassed her opponents however.
i'm the distances and won out by the narrow margin
of 6 points.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
BATTERY WANTS GAMES.

good battery averaging eighteen years. desires
games with of the same age for Sunday
afternoons; not particular aboIt remuneration
Address ]. Froehlich, No. 2.117 Madison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
FOR THE PRESIDENTS CUP.

Plainfeld, y. J.. May 10 (speciaD.-Play for the
Presidents Cup was continued on the links of the
Park Golf Club. The honors for the day all went
20 players who have not scored before this sea
son Senator Reed is still in the lead for the cup
with four points while Charles w. McCutchen and
Charles B. Morse tied for second place. with
three each. This afternoons best scores We're:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
CLEVELAND TO SUE BROOKLYN.

Cleveland, May lo.-Presldent Kilfoyle, OF the
Cleveland Club said to-day that Wright. the pitch
er. would fulfil his contract with the local team.
Mr.. Kilfoyle added: The National League people,
who using all sorts OF methods TO get our play
away, will md further efforts in that direction
extremely expensive We shall at once bring legal
action against BROOKLYN to prevent their playing
Wright. who affixed his signature to Cleveland
contract prior TO signing Win RrnoklVn :"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
WAINWRIGHT CUP AT APAwANIIs.

Golfers OF the Apawamis Club of Rye. continued
their tournament yesterday for the cup offered by
R. T Wainwright. A week ago the qualifying
round left eight to compete in the match play,
and these eight met with the following result: F.
A. Moore beat H. A. Sherman, up; J. D. Foot
beat Parker Syms, up and to play; II. L. Phil
lips beat HaZen Morse, up; J. a. Peck beat DR.. 4.
H. Hart, up and to play.
The sem-fnal round will be decided next Satur-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
RUCKNELL. 6: LEHIGH. 0.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Bethlehem. Penn. May l0-Lehighs costly infield
errors coupled with consecutive home runs in the
second inning. gave BucknelI the game. After the
third inning the visitors never got hit and only
one reached second. Score:
r. II. z.
Buc<neH ..................l % o 3
Lehlgh ....................0 q q q q %
Ratteres-veiI and Stanton: FarabauEh and IAlIey.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LFAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pittsburg, May 10 (SpeciaD.-A hve thousand
people witnessed the Pittsburg- Brooklyn game to-
day. and the battle was well fought with plenty
of batting the onlookers not short noise.
While both teams hit the ball hard the home play
fortunate in punching their safe
drives in the middle of the game
Captain keeer OF the Brooklyn Club. known
throughout the country a meek and gentlemanly
player. seemed to lose his head to-day, and the
umpire ordered him out of the game. PittSburg
outplayed the visitors in the field. Davis and
Dolan did the best batting. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
WILLIAMS. :; DARTMOUTH, 6.

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
Wamstown. Mass. May lO.-Wilams turned
the tables on Dartmouth to-day running out in the
last of the ninth. Turreu and Nevick were in
great form. striking out nine and eleven men
spectivey. Score by innings
r H. Z
Dartmouth ..........S Q 2-6 10
Batteries-Turreu and Mccarthy: Nevick and Corse
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
NoRrE CrrP AT FLUSHING LINKS.

At the Flushing Golf Club. OF F1atbush the semi
final round for the Noble Cup decided yes
terday. and result A. II. Gordon. jr.. and c. A
Slade will meet F. w. Belknap and c. Murray
in the finals next Saturday. These two teams made
the following scores yesterday:
J. H. Gordon. tr c. a. Slade beat r. A. G. FL
liott j P Paret. 10 play: F W Beiknap and
c. Murray beat Craig Colgate and F. w Brtstow up
play.
In the opening handicap for the Governors Cup