davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
COLE.
STRONG ENTRY FOR UNIVERSITY CLUB
HANDICAP TOMORROW.

Entries for the University Club Handicap, to be
held tomorrow at the St Andrews Golf Club,
closed yesterday with j. MetCalfe Thomas This
is the second annual meeting of college graduates
belonging TO that exclusive organization and the
affair promises to become yearly fixture. Thirty
eight names have been received for the contest
which is to be thirty-sx holes. medal play. This
is eight more than the number finishing in the last
tournament in October and indicates that the idea
is growing in popularity among the older school Of
golfers. The Metropolitan Golf Association handi-
cap Will govern SO far possible, and prizes Will
be awarded for the three best net scores and the
best gross score. No PLAYER, however, will be al
lowed to accept more than one prize. The entry
list is follows:
Yale-Frank Cunningham. Oliver G. Jennings. J. Met
from, Richard C. Colt William A. Taylor, DR.. II. Hol
brook Curtis. r. Rage Kerr. william r. Innis Henry w
Calhoun, Charles Wheeler Barnes and Victor c. Thome
COlumbia-William ManCe, Samuel Sloan jr- C. w
Garth, Randolph Hurry and g. de r Moore
Princeton. Warren Bird. Malcolm Graham, jr-, and
Glen Ford Mckinney.
Harvard-Dr Charles McBurney. Louis NJ Greer. Lewis
{, MurdoCk Austen G Fox and Walter Alexander.
Cornell-Merrtt E Haviland.
Wes,eyan-Joseph r. Thomas.
RutRers-Robert II Robertson.
Stevens Institute-William A Adriance
Trnity-Thomas Mclean.
Massachusetts Institute Of TechnolOEy-F- a. Moore
University Of VIrginia-RObert 1. Harrison
Oxford-Chase Mellen.
Wliams-S D. Kttredge and Ralph Marsh.
Hobart-Henry A. Prince.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
II. p. WHITNEY'.S s. HOUSE SA WE'D
GUESTS AT HIS COUNTRY PLACE FOR,1
BUCKET BRIGADE AND PIT
OUT THE FIRE.

hampstead, Long Island. May II Special
yesterday evening. through the PROMPT and
nara work Of a number of the members of the
NieadoW Brook Hunt colony and their friends
the country place of Harry Payne Whit
Hey on the Wheatley Hills was saved from he
ihs destroyed by fire. Just in what manner the
hre originated none of the members Of the
houSehold appear TO know. As Mr. Whitney
was passing through one Of the rooms he no
uced the smell of smoke. and upon a closer in
NeSugauon quite a blaze was found near the
ktchen Craig Wadsworth was passing the
whitney place, and saw smoke rising from the
ROOF about the same time that Mr. Whitney dis
covered the fire.
Al the country places OF Clarence H Mackav
jay Fhlpps, Hamilton w. Cary. Stanley Morti-
Iier and others were house parties. The news
quickly spread that the Whitney place YVES in
names Polo ponies, hunters. hacks and auto
monies were quickly pressed into service and
the members of the house parties hurried to the
scene or the fire. Their services were not need
eu' however. as before they reached the Whit
hey place the fire was put out by a bucket bri-
gaze, which included most OF Mr.. Whitney's
guests
Among those who helped Mr.. Whitney
henry w. Bull, Craig Wadsworth. Bronson
winthrop. Jay Phpps, Harold Phipps, James
appleton. Richard Peters, H. NJ. Brooks and
reginald Brooks. The loss small.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
MEADOW BROOK TEAMS IN a CONTEST.

lBT TELEGRAPH To THE TEIBCNE-l
Hampstead. y. Y. May 12--Craig Wadsworth.
who will probably soon be one of the secretaries
at the Ameri an Legation in England; Henry W.
Bull. Harry Payne Whitney and Sidney Dillon Rip
ley did excellent work in the polo the field
of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club. in which
teams. designated first and second Meadow
Brook. contested. In the third and last period ths
game was characterized by number of clever back
and side strokes by Messcs. Whitney. Bull. Wads-
worth. Ripley and J. ". Appleton Reggie
Brooks. Joseph 5. Stevens and Robert Stevens
played an excellent all round team game. and sew
eraI times prevented the opposing team from scor-
ing
The work In the first two periods was not OF a
high order which probably due to the green
ponies that number OF the players rode The first
team won the match by score Of seven to i've
goals. For portion of the third period the second
team played more dashing ana faster game thau
It's OppOnent. but combination play in the last
periOd caused il lower its COlCrS. The teams
lined up follows.
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
No and HaT2I Payne Wh J. : stevens an
No. 2-Henry w Bull
No Harry s PaEe No 2-sidney. Dillon Rip
NJ. j. Appleton and ley and w Leihles.
Hamilton Hadden- Back Johnson
Rack-ReEEe Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
THE ROBERT BONNER STABLE SOLD.
THE FORMER HOME OF MAUD s. AND sUNOL
BOUGHT BY H. 3. HOLLINs. WHO OWNS
ADIOINING PROPERTY.

The stable. Nos. i and 13 West Fifty-hfth-st..
where Robert Bonner housed for a number OF
years some Of his famous trotters has been sold
ior Frederic Bonner by John y Golding to II. b.
Hollins. Mr.. Hons owns a stable adjoining the
property, and the two buildings viii be made into
one large stable.
For long time one Of the queens in the Bonner
stable in West Fifty-hfth-st was Maud S Mr..
Bonner was Of the greatest experts on the foot
OF the horse in this country. When he bought
Maud :. from William II. Vanderbilt she was
lsme and he knew it. Shod under the direction of
Ar Bonner. her lameness disappeared and she
.esered her record from 21l TO 2:Os2. the fastest
lne ever made up TO 1885 before a high wheeled
elhy on a regulation track Another great mare
eehich once occupied a stall in the stable
SS1nol, which Mr. Bonner bought from Senator
Leland Stanford in lSs9 for $4l. 600 Sunol was also
.aIne when MT. Bonner got her. and her lameness
owner az " '''E ~
aMr Bonner considered his stable in West Fifty
nlul,st. 70 be nearly perfect money and skill
SVuid make II. II often contained as many as ten
famous trOtteTs time. None Of the stalls were
zSuoFned with any unnecessary ornamentatfon Mr.
Bonner expended about 500 O10 on -s hobby the
uotlng horse The last horse ever driven on the
roae by him Praytell. 209l2. Sunol was sold
a madison Square Garden February Is 1900
July, 1889 '
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
AMERICANS DEFEATED AGAIN.
RUGBY TEAM.

London May 12-The polo team. which is to rep
resent England in the international cup matches at
Hurlinghan. beginning on May 81. has finally been
selected follows Nessrs. Rawlinson. W H
Buckmaster. G. 4 Miller and e. D. Miller
The American polo players, who are among the
entries for the Coronation cup Tournament. which
began the Roehampton Polo club, Saturday.
made their first appearance in the tournament this
afternoon. having drawn bye Saturday. They
we're opposed by the Rugby team, composed of the
three brothers NiCkalls and George Miller. r. L.
AgasSiz played. instead of FoXhall keene for the
Americans
The English team won by S goals To T.
Rugby carried OF three straight goals in the first
twenty minutes. The Americans followed this up
with four straight but Rugby soon tied the score,
and their NTH goal secured Just before the
close Of the third interval At the opening or the
last period Rugby hit their sixth goal in the first
minute and a half of play.
The Americans played hard and fast game. but
they were unable to overcome Rugby's lead.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
LEAGUE

St Louis, May u (SpecaD.-While the result of
the game to-day between the New-York and st,
Louis teams was In doubt up TO the last put out
the men from Manhattan gave about the weakest
exhibition of hitting these grounds this
season While both pitchers steady In their
delivery Murphy seemed to have complete control
of the New-YOrk batsmen. and two safe drives
were all they made during the nine innings. Both
teams helded Cleanly.
New-YOrk went first to the bat and opened the
game with run. Van Hatren was sent to
first base called balls and slid safely into
ond with some of his Oldtime dash. Clark's
put him on third from where he Tailed on Joness
out at first.
In their half of the INNING the St. Louis men
tied the score Donovan hit safely past Lauder
and scored an instant later on SmOOtS two bagger.
The score remained tie up to the seventh inning.
when the home players made the winning
Kruger bunted safely. but was forced second by
Hartman: Brashear was sent to first called
balls. Murphys safe hit sent In Hartman. The
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
rIE-rH RAcE-a ysaz. ana 90. wL,he-. Mae
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-For three year oIis and upward: allow
ances and penalties. Six and half flrlongs of
Withcrs Mile.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
SIXTY EIGHTH BIRTHDAY OF THE AMERICAN
FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY AND HOME
FOR THE FRIENDIESS

The American Female Guardian Society and
Home for the Frendless will celebrate its sixty
slshth anniversary tomorrow II a. in the
Assembly Hall Of the United Charities Building.
No JOS East Twenty-second-st. The meeting will
open with a ha'f hour OF singing by a group of
boys from one Of the twelve Industrial schools of
the society, and address will be made by Mrs
Lucy S Bainbridge. superintendent Of the wom-
ans branch of the city Mission Society.
The Home for the Friendess Is putting up new
building in WOOdycrcst-ave., near One-hundred-
and-siXty- y-irst-st.. which. when finished, will
commodate two hundred children. 1t IS in need Of
fifty feet more frontage. An adequate frontage
and playground can be obtained for $4,000, IL
friends of the society will give Subscriptions
may be sent to MIS-. S. F. Hallock. No Jos East
Twenty -second-st
Until the completion Of the building the chill
dren numbering 1914 will stay at the summer home
me Wright Memorial. The twelve Industrial
schools OF the society have shown a registry Of
'."p children for the year, with average
tendance of 1854 The schools are situa mainly
on the East Side, among the pOpulous Hebrew and
Italian sections. and the children in attendance
are largely those crowded of public schools.
In addition 10 the regular grade work Of the
classes eight special teachers instruct in CObblinE
basket weaving. chair Gaming. knifework sewing
ana cooking. The executive committee OF the
Cety numbers among others Mrs. J. y. Howe
Mrs. f. NJ. Weeks and Miss Helen NJ. Gould
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

HURT IN TUNNEL; GETS $4,000.
CENTRAL's AGENTS TRYING To SETTLE THE
OTHER WEsTCHESTER CASES

OTHER WESTCHESTER CASES.
Miss Minnie ]. Rice. Of New Rochelle. who was
badly injured in the Park-ave. tunnel wreck on
January S. has settled with the New-York Central
Company for $4,000 She was preparing to sue for
$4,000 damages. Her attorney. Charles c. Banks.
Of New-Rochelle. says that the company first want
ed 10 give Miss Rice s2,OO0 but when he threatened
suit the larger amount offered.
Miss Rice, who is the granddaughter of John H.
Treanor. OF New Rochelle. was riding in the last
coach OF the New-Haven train when the accident
occurred. Her driven into her forehead
by being caught between two seats. and her face
and scalp filled with broken glass. She went
through two painful operations in a hospital Her
nose spliced together with pieces Of skin from
other parts OF her body The Central company paid
all Miss Rice's expenses, which amounted to sew
eral thousands of dollars for nurses. doctors and
specialists. Since a Westchester jury awarded a
verdict OF $4,000 to the widow Of Henry @. Dimon
for his death in the tunnel crash the corporation
has had four or five agents In WeStChester trying
to settle the suits for damages both for deaths and
injuries. Negotiations pending for the set
tlement Of the suits Of Miss Sadin Scott and Miss
Margaret Lambden, Of New-RoChelle who were
badly injured
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
ROWING.
PLAN LABOR DAY REGATTA.

The Middle States Regatta Association held its
annual meeting last night in the Pabst. One-hun-
dred and twenty -hfth-st-. with President William
Vanderveer in the chair IL was decided TO hold
the annual regatta usual Labor Day. The
not selected but it will probably be
along the Harlem River Speedway. The following
officers elected for the year: President VIII
lam Vanderveer; vice president DR.. j. r hSuckieys
secretary-trea easurer. David Brown. recording sec
retary George SchOfeld jr; regatta committee.
j. @. Tishe. Frank Adee, James Trainor Inon as
Mcknight Richard Sturkey. A c. Whiteiaw, 81
bert Burford and Sheridan Mahoney.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

2.30 p. m. N'
bASEbAl%I-New York al st. Louis BROOKLYN Chi
hoston at Pitsburg; Philadelphia Cincinnati.
NiIlairs al Harvard; Columbia freshmen y. Y.
freshmen at Ohio Field; Brown a University OF
POLO amden vs. Country ,T,b 80 u-a...ho.,.- .,
Iatler 'iubi American team Roehampton, England.
Hpl1F.-Aaie University tournament; Dyker Meadow
Women's putting driving and approaching competition
IACROsSE-Cornel Crescent Athletic club
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
AUTOMOBILES.
RECORDER GOFF THINKS MAGISTRATES
HAD NO JURISDICTION IN SPEED
VIOLATION CASES

Recorder GOf. in the Court of General Sessions
yesterday. handed down decision in which he SAYS
in effect that he does not think that city mag
istrates have the power to impose fines on auto
mobilists accused Of violating the speed law. Re
corder Gof says that the offence mentioned is a
misdemcanor and as such comes under the juris
dctiOn of the Court of Special Sessions The de-
ctsion written in the case Of August Paterson,
who was arrested on March 30 and fined $50 by
Magistrate Mott. Appeal taken, and the Re
corder reverses the Judgment and conviction.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
NIXON INCORPORATES COUP4NY
HIS ST.IPBCILDTNCI CONCERN CAPITALIZED
AT 81 200gl0


The shiphuiIdinE company OF which Lewis Nixon
the head has filed articles Of Incorporation in
the County Clerks offices Eliza beth y j. under
the title Of the Crescent Shipyards Company. the
papers showing an authorized capital of 81, ,20O0l0
divided into shares Of 800 each Lewis Nixon
Marvin 5. Chase ard 7. H. Gilhooley each hold ten
shares. The corporation is a continuation of the
old company which has leased for the last eight
years the shipyards OF the Samuel L. Moore & Sons
Company The new corporation is privileged do
many things, including mining, manufacturing and
transportation OF every description.
Mr Nixon. when seen last night at Tammauy
Hall said that he had great many contracts in
MS own name. and that the company was incor-
porated simply to protect his associates in the
business against any possible entanglements in
case OF the death Of himself any other member
Of the company.
It is rumoTed in Elizabeth that the Crescent
Shlpyards Company will absorb the Samuel l.
Moore & Sons Crescent Iron Works. opposite the
shlpyard, which does large amount of work for
the yard. Mr. Nixon had option the iron
HorkS, put II expired two years ago. The Moore x
sons company stands ready, member Of the
nrm said yesterday. 70 sell the plant TO Mr. Nixon
ir Seclnc prize in cash. but for securities I'm
me new shpauidlnS corporation. This Mr.. Nixon
had previously offered, but il not satisfactory
10 the other firm
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
WILL GIVE SUICIDE BR0KER RUp1,t

SUBSCRIPTIONS have been requested for fund
JpI,a !. Deihg raised to provide decent burial for
who aas.,n 1ol. one wealthy Wall Street broker
~, respondent and absolutely penniIess shot and
Ts s' himself on Saturday at Blue Point Long
- 80 X. Y Hebden. one Of the local agents of
~ Eank OF Montreal, and Walter l. Iau,son 90
Hehden isl' Hs1 arc receiving the subscriptions Mr.
funds h sala yesterday afternoon tbat eno,,gb
stnsss Tbe br,e 9eeh @ sent in 70 cover the funeral
he .a. "a Nr. Newton leaves a UIdon SIsosue' Long
london separated years ago and who lives in
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
PHILADELPHIA. s; CINCINNATI. :.

Cincinnati, MAY i2-Cincinnati's team showed bad
form In errors this afternoon, and Philadelphia ran
away from them. Hahn touched up. but the
local teams errors lost the game Attendance. COO
r E
PjnG,Gnn% Pb@aIioiab,:; - % . 6
Batteries-Hahn and Bergen: Duggeby and Dooln
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
SECOND TEAM
CALIFORNIA ATHLETES At PRINCETON.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Princeton. y. J., May 12-The University Of
California track athletes. accompanied by Manager
De Coto and Trainer Walter Christie Princeton's
former trainer. arrived here this evening. and will
train on PrinCetOns track for the dual meet with
Princeton on May y and for the intercollegiate
meet on May so The team Will practise tina
Tigers track every afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
STOLE HORSES TO BECOME COWBOYS.

PORT CHEsTER-THEIR MOTHERS BLAME
DINE NOVELS.
William Fitzgerald and John Sphinx two youth
ful horse thieves were arrested in Port Chester
yesterday and turned over TO the authorities of
Fairfield County, Conn. who obtained requisition
papers for them. The boys, who about four
teen years old each. away from their homes in
Harlem TO become cowboys. on Sunday night they
stopped at the house Of f. {. Roberts wall paper
manufacturer OF this city, Riverside Conn, and
stole two horses from his barn.
Late Sunday night they put up at the livery
stable Of Henry Merritt in Port Chester, who in
formed the police. Chief John y. Studwell and
Policeman Howard Taylor found the boys asleep in
the stalls beside their stolen mounts, and arrested
them
Both boys armed with knives and revolvers
Their mothers In Port Chester yesterday.
They blamed the escapade to the reading OF dime
novels
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
TO HAVE MEN IN NORTHWESTERN BO4RD.

II is reported from Boston that at the annual
meeting of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way Company on June representative of the
new interests in the property-the Moores John w
Gates and their assoca tes-wil be admitted 10 the
board and that later three additional representa-
tives of the same interests, who II is said have
acquired 100 600 shares of the stock will become di
rectors. II is understood that the director TO be
chosen at the annual meeting will be William B
Leeds president OF the Rock Island.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
SHOOTING.
CREEDMOOR RANGE OCCUPIED BY l2TH
REGIMENT-COMPANY b MAKES
HIGHEST SCORE.

The Creedmoor range was occupied yesterday by
a battalion OF the 18th Regiment. n. G. n y
under command of Major T. T. Buck Three hun
dred and sixty-three officers and men qualified as
marksmen The weather fine with a light 5
o'clock wind. Skrmish conducted after
class firing at the silhouette target. ten shots a
and two rounds so, 100 and 300 yards on the
advance and two vOevs $50 and 40 yards on re-
treat, hits counting follows Prone figure g.
kneeling figure, 4; standing figure, 3: remainder
Of target. 2 The shooting and issuing Of decora-
tions under the supervision of Major n II
Palmer acting inspector Of small arms practice
y. G.. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
LACROSSE.
CORNELL DEFEATS COLUMBIA.

Cornell outpointed Columbia in the interuniversity
lacrosse contest at Bay Ridge yesterday and won
the first place in the contest. The score of the
game was to O. This means that Columbia will
finish at the foot Harvard has a stronger team
and is likely TO win in the game with Columbia
Harvard has yet play the University Of Pennsyl-
vania and the second place will probably be de-
cided by this game. The lineup of yesterdays game
folI
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
PITTsBURG, 4: BOSTON. ..

Pittsburg, May 12.-In the eight innings Tannehiu
pitched only four hits made Willis on the
other hand, was hit effectively when runs were
needed. Attendance 1900 Score;
49, r. II. f
Boston ...............i o o o . o o % 8 o
Tateries-Ieever. Tannehin and Smith and O'Connor;
Willis and Kittridge.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

THIRD RACE-THE BAYCHEsTER: for three year
olds; 1920 added; subscription $25; forfeit SO;
closed with nifty nine nominations. The wihers
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
Totals :. .35 10 II 2I1t 3

Earned runs-Toronto q Jersey City 3. base on
errors-TOronto. A. Jersey city 3 Left bases-Tor-
onto, O. Jersey City. O. Two-base hits-Hargrove
Shindle ShOch and Childs. Stolen bases-Brennan
Hayward %, McManus shindle. Donahoe. Double plays
-Bannon and Massey ~. Sacrifice hs-White. Har-
grove %; Brennan First base ballson Thielrnan
O. off Luby. 3 Hit by pitched hall-Hy Luby, l. Struck
out-By Thielman 2. by I.uby, Passed balI-McManus
Wild pitch-Luby. Time-2:l5 Umpire-Snyder At
tan1a
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures Z: Nashua. o.
At Haverhill-Fall River, s: Haverhil &
At Lawrence-Dover /; Lawrence O.
At Concord-Concord, Z: Lowell. 3.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
LIQUTD CLAY DISCOVERED.
Il Is FOUND OK THE PEABODY ESTATE NEAR
SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETERY

liquid clay has been discovered on the Pea body
sstate near the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery The
T-sooVery was made by Colonel Edward Henry
Nsht' who is agent for the estate. The property
e'lsisis Of thirty acres. and is a solid bank of
s 70 the depth Of over fifty feet Below this
enllhgs have been made. 1t was while making
soondings recently that the LIQUID cIav was dis
covered ~ ~
Ia Dilck was dipped into It. and then placed in a
ves,s tae clay produced a handsome enamel For
tees the property has been offered FOR sale AZ
b51TdeaEh ah acre Now II cannot be bought II is
Jobt' ~ on tne nOrtn and east by the lands Of
'0nh d. and William Rockefeller ~ ANUS VI
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
BROOKLYN. >: CHICAGO. o.

Chicago, May 12-Kitson duplicated Newton's per-
formance Of yesterday, holding the local team
down 10 three hits and runs BrookIyn's two
scores made after two outs. on an error and
Three slnElos. Attendance. 2l0. Score:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
TORONTO DEFEATS JERSEY CITY.

by the latter's grounds yesterday Both
pitchers wild at times. but Thelman received
better field support McManus and Connors ran
into each other I'm the eighth inning and both were
compelled to retire. Their injuries, however were
not serious The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
EASTERN LEAGTE-

At PrOvidence-Buffalo, 3; Providence. o.
At Worcester-Worcester 3: Rochester l.
At Newark-Montreal, ID: Newark. 9.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

will find The New-York Tribune for s,I.
Mt the book stalls of the leading hotais
throughout the continent Euron. ,nd
1rent Britain, well the RendtDg
Room tables. Ii may also be obtained at
the prime pal vniL-oad -tattops.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
STATE LEAGUE.

At Troy-Troy, {; Utica g.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Binghamton O
At Albany-Albany, s. uion. .
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore ...........0 x-0 Is .
Batteries -McGinnty and Robinson: Patten and Drill
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At ingfield-Bridgeport. 2; Springfield g.
At New wHaven-Waterhury 3: New-Haven 6
At Norwich-Hartford. 2: Norwich, II.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
NETWORK
ST LOUIS.

Earned Tln-St Louis l. Two base hi,s-smoot Jones
Sacrifice hit-BarClay. Double pays-Van Haltren and
Lauder. Stolen bases-Donovsn. Van Haltren.
hals-oH Murphy. /; on Kennedy. /. Struck out-By
murphy ,. by kennedy {. Left Louis g.
New York 3 TIme-1;fi. T-mpire-Cantllon
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
AT PHILADELPHIA

r. ". F.
FS;1.S. BSston ;t5i,.'....-...S u !
BatterIes-WInters and Warner; and Powers
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
BOIING.

ERNE LOSES To CANS
Fort Erie May 12-Gans defeated Erne in .
short contest here this evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
BASEBALL.
POOR BATTING BY NEW-YORK TEAM
ALLOWS ST LOUIS TO WIN
CLOSE GAME
GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL IEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. : Chicago O. Pittsburg {. Pos,on y
81. Louis . New York. PhiladeIphia : Cincinnati5
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, z; Philadelphia .. Baltimore Washington
Detroit. 5; Chicago, 9 st. Louis = Cleveland .
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
BROOKLYN.
CHICAGO.

Totals . 80 27 II ? Totals "a
Chicago ......-.O n q q o o o o %
Brooklyn .......-.... ..-....-..o . o o o ? %
lett on Chicago. 6; Brooklyn Sacrifice hits
Lowr and Ahearn. stolen bas"s-SaEe and Dolau.
struck out BY St Nran. 9. Kitson Rases on balls
on 81. Nrain. . on Kitson. =. Time 80. Urnpire-
EuSc ~''F''~