davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
WINNERS AT RICHMOND COUNTY.

Golfers had a good time all day yesterday at the
Richmond County Golf Club of Staten Island In
the forenoon there was a mixed foursome handicap,
in which Miss V. Hecker and L. II. Thomas won
the prize, while the afternoon devoted TO
handcaps for Glass \ ana members H G.
Pl!mDton captured the Glass A trophy, while G. ID.
Taintor was first in Glass Il. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
CHAMPIONSHIP AT KNICKERBOCKER

The members of the Knickerbocker Field Cluo'
OF FIatbush. competed yesterday in the qualifying
round OF the spring championship. with the fol-
lowing result: J. +. Roberts. 81: II. Roberts. 81
Dr. J. A WooIey SO: r. II. Lott. 90; F. S. Lazarus.
o.. DIR q; Drury 90; s Halline 81; G.. w. Haskins,
20: e p MAYNARD 100; 5. +. Stran. jr.. lO3; w.
Wilson lO4: II. q. Littroth. Ill, and N b. Evans.
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
ON THE ENGLEwooD LINKS.

The mems handicap at the Englewood Golf Club
was by Morgan Howe. with score
of Sc. r. "A. In the mems foursome there was tie
at 81 net. between Morgan Howe and ID. H Ten
ney. and A II. Lancon and II. V. Keep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY IRISH LADY.

London. MAY 3O-In the contest for the ladies'
golf championship at Deal to-day Miss Hezlet. OF
Portrush Ireland. won. defeating Miss Neville at
the twentieth hole. after a tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

Eight teams. composed of active and associate
members began their annual tournament for the
Harbor Hill championship at the Staten Island
links yesterday. The four survivors will meet to-
day in the scmi-nals and the finals will be decided
next Saturday. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

Earned runs-NeWark. ?; Jersey City. y First base
errors-Newark 3; Jersey City Left baSes-Jersey
City, 4; Newark. g. Two-base hits-Wright. Woods.
Childs. Three-base HISTORIAN. 2 Home run--Woods.
stolen base-McIntyre Double Plays-Pfanmiller. Chds
and Woods; Mcintyre. Hayward and Wright Sacrifice
hts-Hayward. Griffin. Wright. First base balls-On
Hemmng /: on Moriarty .; Off Pfanmiler. by
pitched bal-By Pfanmiler, !. Struck out-By Hem
ming. 1; by Pfanmiller. /. Time-l:45. Umpire-Egan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
on THE APAWAMIS LINKS.

II. L. Phillips the Wainwright Cup at the
Apawamis links yesterday by defeating j. B. Foote
in the final round. 3 up and to play. The trophy
presented by Simeon Ford was also placed In COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
BERMUDA. 80; KILKENNY. q.

The Kilkenny Club made its initial appearances
OF the In game with the Bermuda Club
at Prospect Park. and had to submit to defeat by
IS runs o. Waith and ". MINIS made good
stand for the winners and the game won main
" through their efforts. The score: Bermuda. 50.
Kilkenny. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
JERSEY CITY TURNS THE TABLES.

Jersey City defeated Newark in the afternoon
game at Newark in the ninth inning on Mack's
single. Halligan's base on balls and singles by
Shindle and Donahoe. The game was protested
by Manager Burnham. Thielman, who pitched
for Jersey City, is claimed by Newark. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
NEWARK
Totals .35 4 6'25 IA 3
.one out when winning run was made.

-NeHdIh -
Jersey City............-.....1 o o o o o Is
Earned runs-Jersey City; 3. stolen bases-Jope.
Schrall. Hayward, Griffin. Thieman. Donahoe
hits-Hayward Shindle Thelman. Shoch. on bases
Newark. 10; Jersey City. 10. First
ssTieklett g. Of Thieman HIT by pitched balls-By
Z; Wild pitches-Thielman. 2. TIme-2:l5. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

Miss a. Hewitt. AZ Miss Barron. AZ: Miss NJ Wilson.
W. ]. Worcester. 40 Miss III. l. Williamson 10:
Miss IS; Miss H. p Wilson, a; Mrs. H. l.. r..
Edgar 80: Schwab. Mrs VI. NJ. Van Buren,. so;
Miss J. g Hewitt. 80; Miss : H. Kittridge so Miss G.
Fraser H. e. sanford. ~: Miss =. Fraser, 81:
Mrs. G. T. Fraser 53 Miss A Fraser. 81 Miss A Arch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
MORNING GAME.

Earned n-FhlIadeIphla- FIRST base on
Nev--Yorl, ! Left bases-Phiadephia 8: New-York,
2. Two-base hs-Barry, Bowerman Stolen bases
Barry Jacklitsch Clark Lauder Dunn Jackson Double
plays-Thomas and Douglass. First base bas-On
Duggleby ?; OFF Mathewson 8 Hit by pitched ball-By
Duggleby !. Struck out-By Duggieby. 3: by Mathew
son. Z; by Evans. l. Passed ball-Bowerman. Wild
Enslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
CHODOWIECKI.

An valuable collection of
Chod q wieclxis etchtnEs WINS recently pre-
ted q Ncw-Nork Public Library We
present some views of interesting specimens
4 N to-mOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
A BUSY DAY AT ARDSLEY LINKS.

The Ardsey course was thrOnged with golfers
Yesterday Two competitions, for men and
the other for women. served to bring out one of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

petition. the results of the first round being as
follows:
E $. Daniels beat Parker syms, up; G. s. Dear
born beat l. III. Lapham, II. l.. Elmer beat H
p Eddy, by default: w A Pool beat George r. Meeker
up; 90 hOles): w. beat l. Loomis default:
J. W. Mcbride o. NJ Beach. jr.. up, 10 play;
II. l. Gately L. d Eddy, up: F. A. Lawton
beat n. Warner 4 to play.
Second round-Danels beat Dearborn up. to play;
Elmer Pool. up, plav: Pratt beat Mcbride.
to play; LawtOn beat Gately. up, 10 play.
In the thirty-six hole handicap for the Wheeler
Cup the results were;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
BAKER WINS AT KNOLLwOOD.

Clarence W. Baker the holiday handicap at
KnollwOod yesterday. after a tie with William Nc
Cord. The contest was at eighteen holes, medal
play, and thirteen complete cards were returned.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Earned runs-Brooklyn: g. Boston. 2, First base
eIFos-Boston. l. Brooklyn. /. Left bases-Boston,
Z tsfcpky ?. Two-base hits-Sheckard, Dahlen.
Ihree-base hit-Cirimenger Home run-FIood. stolen
bases-Demont Sheckard McC'reery. Sacrifice
hetier Sheckard. Flood First base balls-on Dono
van !; on Hale ? Hit BY pitched ba-By Hale. ].
Struck ou,-By Donovan. 8 by Hale. Passed balls
Ahearn , Tine-1:4G Characterization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

the largest gatherings of the season. The play
was well sustained throughout. both morning and
afternoon In the mems handicap H. L. II. Edgar
the prize. with score of l55. while s. ID.
Kittridge second. The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
MORNING GAME.
.Ratted for Pittinger in ninth

Earned run--brooklyn. J. First base errors-Brook
Ign. / Left bases-Boston 8; Brooklyn. Two-base
hit-Dahlen ThTee-base ht-Demont. Stolen
Tenney. Flood Double pl4ys-DahIen and Flood; Grim
and Dement,. Sacrifte hit-Kitson. First base
ballson Kitson p OFF Pittinger Hit by pitched ball
by Pttnger, l. Struck out-By Kitson 3. Wild pitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
SQUADRON A N CAMP.

SQUADRON IN CAMP.
The boys of SQUADRON A will ride Van
CortIandt Park and establish three day
camp there. Their latest fad Is polo. We
will have photographs of the captains of
polo teams and interesting description An
fo-morrov's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Ne " An -JEF EAIS JERSE1 CII1 IN THEIR
FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON.
The Jersey City and Newark teams met for the
first time this season at Jersey City yesterday
morning The home team defeated by a
of TO 4. Errors by the Jersey City players proved
disastrous in the first inning and the visitors
scored The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
SECOND GAME.
PITTsBURG WINS AND LOSES

Pittsburg. May So-The champions beat the Chi
Cages In the morning game before crowd of
Goo people in well contested long drawn out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
A sEE-sAW OF ADVANTAGES.

The first two starting out were halved in ) and
4 respectively while Marsellus the third in 4.
Thompson got the next In a par 5. and then the
advantage see-sawed back and forth until at the
ninth hole Marsellus l up. On the homeway
the thing repeated and at the
home green the all On the extra
hole Marsellus dead in 1. and won. Thompson
needing 8. The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
CRICKET,
MANHATTAN WINS OPENING GAME OF
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.

Ideal weather prevailed for cricket Yesterday and
the local devotees Of the game took fun advantages
OF it, and brought of an unusually large scheduls
OF matches in this neighborhoOd
The chief game of the day was the opening
championship contest OF the Metropolitan League
at Prospect Park between Manhattan and Kings
County II proved a veritable batsmen's game
and after 400 runs had been scored
Manhattan was proclaimed the victor by
margin of Sc. This result was brought about
chiefly through the fine batting OF F. J. Prender-
CAST. who played freely and well for PA Good
work was done by several other members of the
team. but this huge compilation put all other
efforts in the shade. The Kings County men also
batted we'll with c. Eshelby and A. B. Lewis lead
ing. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

gar in which wagneE's short stop play of
the phenomenal order. Score:
c chicasd : .::::.GG 6-s is ]
Batteries-Ch esebrough Doheny Smith; Strain
AFTERNOON GAME.
Jock" Menefee administered the first shut out
of the season to the home team. Only two Pitts
burg men reached third base. Joness two Dagger
fSnowed by four other hits and oConnor's wild
throw gave Chicago four runs and the game The
1900. Score:
SS $::::,.9s:.. z. &C.,: = cs5...
AT BALTIMORE.
FIRST GAME.
gissssas ::2s Q Ia 3
Batteries-Hower and Robinson; Wright and Bems.
SECOND GAME
s a;:::s::7 s?s$sss=
Observation-Disclosures and Robinson; Moore and Bemis
AT WASHINGTON
FIRST GAME.
G Efset@H, ..o.... G a-s il Z
Fariand anu o'a'Ne Gar '' O''''''n anu NC
SECOND GAME.
E Eiss.aF, ool..::S 9 9 9 9 g % i
AT PHILADELPHIA.
FIRST GAME.
Fl aGsis :::::G 2 3 9 III y 8
MISUNDERSTANDING Sugden; Plank Schrecken-
SECOND GAME.
H E.
F Fl lSqIS :::::S XII XII 20 =
Batteries-Powel and Sugden: Hastings and Powers.
AT BOSTON
FIRST GAME
Detroit ............2 40 - 2
Boston ..............0 0-5 IL
Batteries-Miller and Mcclure; Demnger. Mitchell and
Warner
SECOND GAME.
r.. H Z.
Boston .......-......o x-12 IS
Batteries-Young and Crger; Mercer. Cronin Bue-
low.
AT ORANGE OVAL
MORNING GAME.
r. II. L.
Orange Athletic Club.2 xlS ls
AFTERNOON GAME.
Orange Athletic Club. 30 -
Columbia University....l o / / % IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
CLASS Il HANDICAP.
PRESIDENTS CUP AT BALTUsROL.

A qualifying round for the presidents cup and
handicaps for Glasses and 3 the attractions
at the Baltusro links yesterday. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
-ENGLAND LEAGUE-MoRNINa GAMES.

At Haverhill-Lawrence, 3: Haverhin 2.
At Observation-Disclosures O. Concord 2
At Nashua-LOwell 10; Nashua 2
At Fail River-Fall River. II: Dover, l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
NEW-ENGLAND

NEW-ENGLAND LEAGUE - AFTERNOON
GAMES.
At Fall River-Dover s. Fall River
At Lowell-Lowe. 3; Nashua 4.
At l4awrence-Lowrence, II; Haverhill,
At Observation-Disclosures. 10; Concord. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
BASEBALL.
NETWORK LOSES A DOUBLE HEADER
AND FALLS BEHIND BROOKLYN
IN THE RACE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
IN THE RACE.


NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Philadelphia :: NeW-York. BROOKLYN !; Boston first
! gamel.
Philadelphia 6; NevYork Brooklyn. Boston.
o second ganel game).
Pittsburg ;: Chicago. Cincinnati, 5: 81. Louis .
tIrst eameD game.
Chicago. Tittsburg St Louis ): Cincinnati, /
tsecond eameJ- game).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 10: Boston. first Washington. .; Chicago
gafneD. tfirst game)
Boston, - Detroit o tsec Chicago g. Washington, .
ond game. tsecond game).
-. Louis Philadelphia Baltimore. Il; Cleveland,
Z urst camel
Philadelphia Louis. Baltimore 10: Cleveland,
second camel (second game.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at York Cincinnati a
Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

f-aIItd -FhlIadtpha j. First base on eLToIsI
pha. .: New-York. >. Two-base ht-Fraser. Stolen
bases-Thomas. Browne 81. TIulswitt. Smith. Bean.
Double pays-Childs and Douglass DOOM Douglass and
Fraser. Sacrifice hit-Barry. First base bals-on
Fraser. .: of Evans 3 Struck out-By Fraser. s; by
Evans, 8. Wild pitch-Fraser. Time-1:45. Umpire
Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

four ball match with teams of two men from
each club in the association completed the days
play. 1t was won by John Reid. jr.. and F. o.
Horstman, of the ST. Andrews Club. with a score
Of Y. The summary Of scores follows:
Reid and Horstman. out. InTotal.
f 2p' .. ,....4t 80 IS 572
j. +. Maxwell. jr. and +. >. Douglas.
Nassau ............ ................ b
w J. Travis and c Cory Garden city. 81 30 "a
Devereaux Emmett and J. A. Stillman, Gar
den CITY 10 ~
W r. Dirsmore. ir and DR.. T. c. Rush
J. Chadwick jr J. 5. Taylor Powell
]. l. Taylor and Dan Chauncey Dyker
Meadow ~ IL 40
C. L. Tappin and c. b. Macdonald Garden
city u 20
r. c. Watson Jr. and Louis Livingston.
jr., Westbrook 81 AZ so
John NJ Ward w. L. Gunther. Fox Hills 80 ~ II
John Moler. IT.. and Jasper Lynch. Lake
wood .....,..;.; AZ 80 81
c. F. Watson and c. F. Watson. jr.. Lake
Grenville and H. f. Pierrepont. 1r..
.
d IIovd and Daniel Bacon. Lakewood 43 ~ *
Price Collier and T.. c. Kent, Tuxedo. ~ A 81
John smith and Sidney Lockhart. Powelton II az 81
Bruce Price and r G. Condor. Tuxedo. ~ AZ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

The other pair in the semi finals were F. A. Mar
seIIus of Yountakah, and Writ L. Thompson of
BaItusrol, the latter the man who defeated Mac
donald, the ex-champion, on the opening day. II
was a splendidly fought match. but in the end
Thompson's hard struggle of the previous days
told on his game and Marselus was able to get
the deciding hole after the match had resulted in
tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

In the women's putting match Miss A. Hewitt
took frs place after tie with Miss Barron. The
scores in this contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
sT. LoUIs AND CINcINNATI SPLIT EVEN

st. Louis. May 3O-st Louis and Cincinnati split
even on to-days double header. each winning a
game. Both contests were played under discour-
aging weather conditions Attendance 5000 Score:
r. II. f.
Cincinnati
Batteries-Popp and o'Nein Hahn and PETIT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

affords the hoi polloi its only opportun-
lty for their inspection they wear plain
shirt waists and short skirts and unpre-
tentious hats, which. always neat and
fit and becoming, are not calculated to
call attention to the beauty of the WO-
man who wears them In some towns
the size of Topeka, and even larger, *
is the very bad custom of society wO-
men to make parade ground of the
shopping district where. when there is
nothing doing in society. they may be
seen sauntering or driving dressed to
the limit. 1t makes very spectacular
showing and is likely to give a city a
reputation for the beauty OF her women
Csince woman's loneliness is largely a
matter of dress) but it is in questionable
taste.
And it is really to the credit of To-
peka that she has no Petticoat Lane.
In fact Topeka has no public social
parade ground of any kind. IT. re is
no popular resort in town w the
/ Great UnWashed may look on agape at
society and wonder. Except for the Oc-
casional glimpse of the butterflies OF
fashion as they fit through the shops
the worms would hardly know of their
existence.
We have no Bots de Boulogne. We
have no Rotten Row, We have no Cen
tral Park. We have no Lake Shore
Drive, no Paseo, No Overland Park. no
Coronado Beach.
There is really no place where the
world may turn the grand stand eye"
upon the Topeka girl in all her glory.
And for these reasons Topeka, which
has the usual equipment in the way Of
feminine charmers fails to convince the
stranger of this fact. But when you
hear it said that Topeka has no pretty
girls you may set it down that the
speaker has had no opportunity to study
local society at close range.
For to judge of the Topeka girl re-
quires ground circuit rather than long
distance connections.
However, no one denies that the To-
peka girl has her faults in style and
makeup. The typical Topeka girl is
rather too slight for her height To be
frank she IS very slight and unfor-
tunately, she is not always willOwy
Two people We're discussing her not
long since and one suggested that she
was awkward. Yes" the other hest
i admirer. she is awkward, but not
| clumsy And that expresses it pretty
we'll 1t is not awkwardness. so much
/ as lack Of grace. After all, grace is sell
/ dom instructive and unconscious. It is
usually the result of study and training.
/ In the case of the Topeka girl she is not
! graceful because she hurries. Unde-
1 niably she lacks repose. Not that she
| giggles, shrieks or fidgets. Indeed her
/ manner is always quiet, unass uming
and well bred. But her actions are not
! repOseful. She walks too fast. The
/ stately inclination of the head is I'M
I known to her. When she meets a friend
/ she hobs her head, decidedly, abruptly
! Wherb- she enters or alights from q
vehicle her movements are hasty, I'M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

Perfection of Form, Feature, and
Mind Render Women All-Power-
full. Health, However, the Great
est Charm.

Womans greatest gift power inspire admiration respect
There health which
than regularity of features.
spirit to movement
and the speech full Of magnetism.
Sickly can't this
They only that they miserable
attractive angud weak
in Is by
strength 0 health S strength.
brings with tbeauty grace loveiness of disposition
To be successful wife, retain the love and admiration Of her
may, she guard well against the of Ill health
Regular and painless menstruaton absolutely
who attacked by disorder of the feminine
help
possible for retain their health and beauty maturity
Pinkham advises
% her,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

studied. Her walk and carriage are not
distinguished. She does not hold her
head aIoft with that naughty Indifference
as to whether it remains on her Shout
ders or falls off backwards which is the
most striking characteristic of the mod
ern type of beauty as popularized by the
Gibson, Christy and Wenzell school Of
illustrators. When it comes to the
steady gaze meath level eyelids of the
Gibson girl the Topeka maiden is there
with the goods, for there is no SuSpic-
ion Of the shifting glance or restless eye
about her. She looks straight ahead
with a directness that bespeaks frank
ness and sincerity. And in her manner
there is no trace OF affectatiOn. She i'm
presses you at once with her genuine
ness, her natuPalness and her common
sense.
oTpeka has an illustrator of her own.
a resident creator of pen and ink beauty
who is a figure of recognized prom
lnence in society but he does not seem
to have imposed his ideas of the human
form and face and clothes divine upon
the society girls Of the town The typi-
cal Topeka girl really ought to be an
Albert T Reid girl. But she isn't There
isn't Reid girl in town. The typical
Topeka girl is chic rather than swag-
ger, pretty rather than dazzling, dainty
rather than Snowy, modest rather than
conspicuous She IS not a prize beauty
but she has a captivating charm that IS
all her own and as has been said before,
to those who know her she looks
mighty good"
The sweet girl graduate is monopoliz-
ing the attention of the modistes just
now. What is said to have been the
prettiest graduating gown ever made
in Topeka was sent out by one oil our
fashionable gown builders last week
1t was for a Belleville girl and though
of rather expensive materials was 50
simple and artistic in design as to be
vastly appropriate for the occasion for
which it was intended. It was of white
mousseline de sole on a foundation Of
white silk. Skirt and bodice had gar
niture formed of medalliOns of lace in
wreath shape applied on sprays of tiny
tucks The circular fiOunee with which
the skirt was finished was bordere0
with two-inch tueks. The yoke was
finished with several rows Of shfrrins
and the elbow sleeves ended with two
double frills and were adorned with the
Wreath-shaped lace medalhOns on a
spray of tucks.
A mode colored wolfe which was fin
ished this week is over taffeta of the
same color. The skirt and waist are
covered with groups of tucks, two-inch
ones alternating with three tiny ones
These extend from the yoke of tho
bodice to the bottom of the circular
hounce on the skirt.
A very stunning satin foulard which
viii be worn by a pretty blonde is in q
combination of soft pastel shades, pink
lavender and green on a background
of very light pearl. The whole effect
is a soft tone of gray. The bottom part
of the bodice is formed of six cross