davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
H4RT4RD ATHLETIC NOTES.
LAW SCHOOL CREW WINS THE CLASS
CHAMPIONSHIP.

cambridge Mass. April 1.-THE Harvard Law
Scbool crew created little surprise this after
noon nv defeating three upper class crews In
the race for the class championship the Charles
The Law School crew Is made up of ex-varsity
men and men from other colleges. 1t rowed a slow.
swinging stroke. such would be used in four
stroke reduced nterclass record by two seconds
wind astern The seniors won the interclass cham
ponship. The finish Law School, seniors,
juniors sophomores. The Law Schools time for a
miles and seven-eghths was min. 1512 sec
Captain Bullard of the Harvard picked the
following men for the varsity squad tonight: Gun
ningham Mctirew. Swift Aver Bancroft. roster,
Francis. Philip Dunbar, Shuebruk. Colby, Sanger
Covel Lloyd. Smith, Jackson Gregg, lvey, Hart
well Otis Derby. James and Buliard The men VIII
begin work next Monday.
The Yale committee which Is to confer with Har-
ward regarding athletic relations arrived to-day.
The meeting will be held at the Harvard Union to-
morrow night.
The annual spring track games at Harvard We're
held this afternoon track that was rather soft
The stretch. however, was IN good shape, ana w.
A. Schick did the 220-yard dash in 02l+s, new
record In the Harvard games 10y one-nfth OF sec
ond. The summary:
one hundred and twenty yard hurdle raee-Won by
Willis. Time. u:lUat
Half mile run-Won by Dubois Time 2o3ts
Quarter mile run-Won Frye Time. O:5i.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle race-Won by
Two-hundred aud twenty-yari dash--won by Schck.
Time. 0;2lts.
mile run-Won by Knowles. Time. 4:I5S.
Two-mlle run-Won by Colwel- Time l0:25>s.
Shot put-Won by kingsley. Distance AZ n. IA In.
High 1ump-Won by Gdden. IT. in:
Hammer firowineIWon by Piper 122 feet.
Pole vault~Won by Hail. 8 IT. IN in.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
EyyLE FOR DETERT.S FRIENDS.
SOME AUTHORITIES THINK THAT WOULD
LESSEN HIS INFLUENCE IN
THE DEPARTMENT.

r-, interview given on Thursday by Police Com
missioner Partridge the subject or DeNeiHi iSiii
In the Police Force caused considerable comment
among policemen and politicians YESTERDAY II "dS
said that Commissioner Partridge evidently was
not to be fooled by Deyerys friends In the depart
ment and that he learning a lot. even II ne
| gained knowledge of the secret workings OF the
department slowly. Some OF the officials at Ponce
Headquarters said in whispers that they thought
Colonel Partridge might drive some of the OeNery
ism out of the force if he would transfer more OF
Devery's friends to outlying precincts and Keep
them where they would have fewer opportunities
for mischief.
Suppose" said one official. that Devery's own
brother. who said report TO Devery every
night. should be transferred out of the Tenderoin
and that a dozen other men who have been known
be close Devery should be sent TO the goat
districts and kept there the moral effect OF such
transfers would be felt at once. The fact is that
all Devery'S friends the department have
been allowed to stay in precincts where they Weld weld
transferred
Deyery was not visible to reporters at his house,
in West Twenty-eighth-st.. yesterday. some re
porters laid in want 70. am and tried to tax Ky WIN In
hrsbed rI m 't5 ibe sid wrafbflI refusing 70 say
anything about the interview of Commissioner
''Undoubtedy the influence Of Devery remains in in
the police force District Attornfy Jerome E sala ib
force whom be befriended and who are undsr ooli-
return to the department and become power ;ei in
Mulberry Street again Naturally he WEEDS i l,liiu
sioner Partridge is doing everything that can be
done, and that his orders are being carried out
fairly we'll
Mayor Low fatty contradicted a report that Com
missioner Partridge resign his once ana
Mr. Jerome said such report was an outrage
Mr. Jerome said he thought IL was good plan 10
keep policemen much possible in precincts
where they had homes He said he did not believe
in transfers of policemen for purposes of discipline
Many letters have been received by Mr.. Jerome
recently from citizens who declare that poorooms.
policy shops and gambling houses are open in
various parts of .6e city. The information con
veyed in the letters IS being sent regularly TO Com
missioner Partridge Mr.. Jerome was told yester-
dav that Peter De I.acy's poolroom in Park Row
had been closed suddenly a tip from the Oak
ST. police station 80
Now. isn't that too bad?" Mr.. Jerome said. with
a laugh
Among the complaints received Yesterday by the
District Attorney that a grocer was selling
Iiouor without a license THAT is the first
nlant kind that has cCme 10 my attention,
he
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
CLOSE FINISH AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. April 1I-One of the best finishes
of the season occurred in the fifth race at Oakanu
to-day four horses coming in noses apart ttuouS
John Peters aud Saul of Tarsus were nShtlhs II
out when Dfyina came with rusG and won IN the
last Jump. Summaries:
First race tseIIing. sevsn-sigEths Of r-let-Aans
H:Idreth. 1u5 tSee}. = 20 l. won. kat. ' dig2'C 20
tWinsletl. l. second: IL Rey los "1iel, % 10 l.
thrd. Time, t29. - III.
Second tmaders old- on1-A84L 'nie -,
O.gandie fiO (I. Jackson . TO T. The tOs, ll5
tConIey). second. The Forum. 1903 'Eanseh' %
l. third. Time. O:i9. "a,
Third tselling; Futurity course)Ihe ti.'llo ~
tHansch). L. FridOHu. f0l ,"lnS4et'. To 70 l.
second: King Defs Jackson. 10 l. rArd 1lne'
lII&.. .. ,,,ha
II, tOI i{elD. 80 TO l. our Lizzie lt+' tSH'l'
l. second; Wyoming. 100 Croxler S TO D third 1'i
LIS. r,..
Fifth Selling three fourths Of a n'el-Dl@siha @
100 l. Rubus. 100 tDonneiAl y o.
second. john Peters. III Ctuar) L. l. thlT4
sixth tsellinS mile and sixteenth
Neil lO6 a.. Jackson ~ TO l. won. Lena. - lButer
- l. second. WindwarJ. 100 rr0Ner'. - Z" l. ti1
Time
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
TO REMEDY THE LAWS DELAY.
BILL SIGNED FOR COMMISSION TO INQUIRE
INTO ITS CAUSES.

BILL SIGNED FOR COMMISSION TO INQUIRE
INTO ITS CAUSES.
Albany, April l1.-Governor Odell to-day signed
the bill of Assemblyman Rogers authorizing the
appointment OF a commission to inquire into the
delays and expenses in the administration of JUS
tice In the counties OF New-York and Kings. in
the First and Second Judicial districts. and TO
gest legislation thereon
The commission IS consist OF persons.
and be named by the Governor within thirty
days. and il is to make final report TO the Coy
for transmission to the legislature CT be
fore December g. 1892 and submit such bill or
bills IL may deem necessary TO carry its recon-
mendations into effect The commission may en-
ploy counsel and such other persons as deemed
necessary, and fix their compensation. II may hold
meetings any place within the two counties, and
the of the ma jority of the commission shall be
the OF the commission. The commission in all
that relate to the administration OF justice
shall have power 10 subpoena public officials and
public employees who or have been engaged in
the public service within the two counties in con-
nection ~ith the courts and to compel the produc-
ton before il OF any public document.
Power is given 10 the commission to administer
oaths the officers OF the directed TO
give il free to all records. The commission
also has the power Of Legislative committee, and
NAV appeal the courts to compel the attendance
and testifying OF witnesses.
The expenses OF the commission not 10
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
GOLF.
MANY LINKS WILL BE OPENED TO-DAY->
COLLEGE TEAMS TO PLAY.

Seven metropolitan links will be opened for the
season to-day and with favorable weather hun
dreds of golfers will be out. The Richmond County
Country Club will open its for the first
time. and a members handicap of eighteen holes
medal play. is scheduled for the afternoon The
Van Cortlandt and Pelham Bay links will also bs
ready for the public. ard preparations have been
made 10 handle a large crowd. At the Westchester
Golf Club the home team will play the Columbia
College team headed by John q. Bates The other
Columbia will be chosen from James A. Ed
wards. w. L. G;lenny, Stephen r. Nash. Oswald
Jackson, w. SlossOn. A E Stevens and Lyman
RhOades.
Another important match will be the meeting OF
the Baltusrol and Princeton teams at Short Hills
1t will he the first appearance of the Princeton
players this season, and considerable interest
tacheS the result because of its bearing the
intercollegiate championship at Garden City in
May.
At HarbOr Hill the local team will meet Column
bias second team while at Richmond Hill. though
the links will be open. the first match will not take
place until tomorrow. when the members will hold
"a pickup match. There will also be play
at the Yountakah. Crescent, Dyker Meadow and
Lakewood courses.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
TO ELEVATE NAVY CH4PL4INS.
TROY METHODIST CONFERENCE ADOPTS
RESOLUTION FOR THEM.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.l
Saratoga y. y. April 1l.-Bshop Fitzgerald, of
St Louis Western style is hustling forward the
business OF the seventeen annual session the
Troy Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. which will probably reach an adjournment
on Monday morning. Nice-Chancellor w. l.. David
son. Of the American University, Washington.
who was introduced to the conference this fore
noon, spoke at some length in regard TO that in
stitution. He announced that the cornerstone of
the Mckinley College Of Government building
would be laid May Ii by President Roosevelt.
who a trustee In speaking of Carnegie,
Rockefeller, Archboid, Cecil Rhodes and others
who had given amounts. he said that sl00 600
had been contributed to education within
paratively recent period.
The Rev. DR.. Homer Eaton. of New-York City.
offered resolution of thanks for the gift of 800
by John ID. Archbold, Of that city. and 100000 by
John d. Rockefeller to the endowment fund of
Syracuse University which expects to increase the
amount to 81 600 oo0 Four patroniZing conferences
have already pledged $4,000 for four professorships
Hearty cooperation urged In behalf the
fund Chancellor Day. of Syracuse University.
gave interesting report of the university. Thir
fy-four acres have been added to the campus and
new college building erected. There are 1906 stu
dents and the Institution Is out of debt The Rev.
DR. Henry @. Graham said that John ID. Rocke
feller had yesterday sent his check for Aco for the
Troy Conference Academy at Poultney. VI The
Rev DR. John II. Coleman. president OF willamette
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
CAPTAIN DELANEY MAKES \ RAID.

Captain Delaney. Of the East Thirty-ffth-st. sta
ton. accompanied by Detectives Morris, Qunan,
Meehan and Downes. made raid alleged
pooiroom yesterday afternoon The place, which
known the Union Club. the second
aoor OF No 7ss Second-ave
Captain Delaney says that several DAYS ago a
man told him that handbook being made at
this place. The captain detailed Detective Qunlan
TO get the necessary evidence.
There wild stampede by thirty when
the police entered. One man rushed TO a win
dow and tried to jump out. but stopped by the
captain. who assured him that his family would
learn Of his predicamert. he intended TO
place under arrest only the men who in
charge Of the place.
Two men who We're arrested said they were
George Storms. twenty-five years old. "A clerk of
No $40 Second-ave. and Charles Jones. forty-one
years cid. 4 clerk. OF No. 2i2 East One hundred
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
NINE 4FIRE: STRIKE THREATENS

ENGINEERS AND PUMPMEN MAY BE OR
DERED OUT BY UNITED MINE WORKERS.
IsY TELEGRAPH TRIBCNE.l
Wilkesharre. Penn April ll.-At "A meeting of the
executive committee OF District No. l. United Mine
Workers held to-day, ii decided to call out
the engineers and pumpmen employed at the Wood
ward Pettebone and Avondale collieries OF the Del
aware. Iackawanna and Western Company. The
fremen employed at these mines have been on
strike for time now, and all efforts to bring
about a settlement have failed.
II the engineers respond the order il Will com
pletely up three of the largest mines in the
wyoming Valley The striking tiremen wanted the
engineers come out ten days ago, but they re
fused until ordered out by the executive board of
the United Mine Workers. 1t is said tonight that
some the engineers will not obey the order, but
will be found their posts tomorrow, as usual.
The opening connected with the AVOndala
is on fire. and the seventy-five fighting II are
also ordered IL they respond the mine may be
destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

University. Salem, Ore, was lntroouceu anu ~
dressed the conference - Ad.,os
The Rev DR. Jonn w Thompson. OF Adans
Mass in some rather Caustc remarks denoGunCeu
the in which chaplains in the ohtet tsd ns
Congress be memorialized to enact at o,ico tba
legislation las will place the chapraInn p,neratinn %
and general treatment on equal footing win ] other
officers of the rank. COPIES oI IiiI traIo "a
ton will be forwarded TO Senator Eugene tiale anu
Congressman George F. FOss, respectIeei@8 @ Sa1,aI
of the Senate and House COMMIT adraesad
Affairs. The Rev. DR.. Pierce of Utica. auoresseu .;
the conference this afternoon on Churcn tAte ~ ,i
and the Rev. Dr. a. II. Lucas predcheu tl' e'V"
in
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
REFLECTS =. p. c. OFFICERS.

The new board of directors of the Southern
Pacific Company organized yesterday by re-electlng
the present officers as follows President. +. ii.
Hartman: second vice-president and chairman of
the board. c. H. Tweed: vice-president ii. Z.
fourth vice-presdent and general manager J. Krutt
schnitt: secretary. Alexander Millar; treasurer n
T. Smith: assistant treasurer. a. X. van Deventer;
assistant secretary John B. Weaver, and assistant
secretary at San Francisco. G. T. klink Inc foi-
lowing comprise the executive committee + n
Hartman, chairman: George j. Gouid. Z, h
Hawley. Otto II. Kahn, Jacob H. scnih James
Speyer, James Stillnan and Charles II. Tweed
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
CRIPPLE CREEK CONSOLIDITION
ALI. PROPERTIES OF EIGHT MINING COM
PANIES POOL THEIR VALUES

Colorado Springs. Col. April 1.-THE largest con-
soidation ever put through in the Cripple Creek
district announced to-day by the Woods In
vestment Company. The deal amounts to $4OG0.GDO
and embraces all the properties of eight large
mining companies along the line of the United
Mines tunnel which penetrates the hills of Cripple
Creek a distance of 1852 feet. company is
being Incorporated under the laws OF Colorado.
with capitalization of 600. divided into nve
million shares. par value 81 each. or this stock
$685. 769 shares have been issued in payment Tor the
properties taken In by the merger.
The consolidating companies are the Consolidated
Mines New-Zealand Damon Columbine Victor,
Battle Mountain Consolidated Columbine Gold.
Bonanza Queen and the United Mines TranSporta-
ton COMPANIES. The corporation has not YET
hled its corporate name with the Secretary OF
State. The holdings of the company aggregate so
acres. The Portland company with two hundred
acres. is the next largest holder OF Cripple Creek
pr.t,a
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

versty of Maine nine at the Polo Grounds yester-
day by a of to- = The contest inter
estng. and the efforts of the college boys ap-
Harry Thelman, the new pitcher for the
New-York nine. had his first trial. while Mitchell
acted In the same position for the college team.
1t was not until the third inning that was
made, when Batchelder's hit. missed by Delehanty.
enabled him to get to FIRST base. He managed to
steal his way home through the errors of the New
York players. In each of the fourth and fifth inn
ings the professionals made two The col
lege team added another run to its score in the
sixth, while the local nine made two In the
seventh inning the Maine boys failed to make a
run and the NewYork players made one. The
game came to end in the eighth inning, after
the college team had played. to allow the nine time
catch a train.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
GREATER NEW-YORK MEN ABSENT.
AT A CAUCUS ALDERMAN GOODMAN DF
CIINEs TO BE FUSION LEADER

Nineteen fusion aldermen attended a caucus
last evening in the Adermanic Chamber in the
CItv Hall True to their promise Aldermen
bowling Florence and Malone. who announced
that in future they would vote as they pleased.
and Alderman Downing, Of Brooklyn. who does
not admire Mayor Low failed to attend the
caucus.
President Fornes was in the chair. Each or
the nineteen men present made at least Two
speeches, and many of them haI Il uoZeh. Al
derman Elias Goodman. if d fellow alderman Is
To be believed, addressed the caucus no less
than nine times. He said that II was necessary
nat the fusion aldermen get together and
stay together or nothing could be accom-
pshed. 49,.
Several of those present appealed to Alder
man Goodman to assume the leadership. To
this Alderman Goodman replied that under no
circumstances would he be their leader.
Al 1890 D. III. the caucus adjourned. to meet.
1t was said on Tuesday night, when an attempt
viii he made to get the majority of the fusion
members present The Greater New-York De-
nocracv men were not represented at the eau
Gus last night.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
HORSE NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.

Lexington. KY. April II (SpeciaD-Bonnie Ga,
dam of Disguise III and Princess Florida. by ths
Derby winner Calopn. dam Bonnie Doom. by Raplu
Rhone has foaIed brown filIy by Kingston at the
Castleton stud of James X. and F. z. Keene- Ine
youngster is IA half sister Disguise ii, WHITE
of the $4,000 Jockey club stakes over King -
wards Diamond Jubilee and other good horses aAu
to the good Princess Florida
William Barrett. of New-YOrk. has the IaIsTss
thoroughbred foal in America. IL is bay coil .,
DIR. Hasbroeck out of Sweet Glover, a daughter -
Hanover and Glover by Miner. and Is ~ ihcHe'
oh
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
MANHATTAN DEFEATS CUBAN y GIANTS

Manhattan College added another victory to its
list Yesterday afternoon by defeating the Cuban
y Giants. The collegians at will and batted
the colored pitchers all over the field KERN. who
pitched for Manhattan, played "A heady game. ana
the Giants unable to solve his puzZling de
livery He allowed them but five scattered hits.
struck out seven men and gave but one base on
hal Credtabe work for the college
man who made his initial appearance in the box
Yesterday. The rest of the team played good
game behind him and helped TO swell the batting
averages. More than six hundred spectators wit
messed the game and enjoyed the humorous sayings
of the defeated Giants.
This afternoon Manhattan Will meet the team
renresenting Trinity University at Jasper Field and
a good game is expected. Trinity has won some
good games from college teams. Yesterdays score
follows
Hits. Errors.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
SygRgIS SPoRIS
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS club Of America. run t"
Greenwich. Conn., 81 a.
ATHLETICS-S Athletic Club and COMPANY ~,
Dwight School games i-ti
Regiment ArmOry; freshmen-sophomore games. L nj
versty Of Pennsylvania Philadelphia
LACROSSE-Stevens vs.. Crescent A. g. Bay fsluse
Lehigh University of Pennsylvania Philadeip
College OF city of New-YOrk VS. Orange Athleuc tluo'
Orange alumni varsity. Swarthmore-
GOIF.-Boge handicap Westchester GoIf Club'
vs. Westchester club. West Chester toiIiinIa
vs. Harbor HILL Harbor Hill; University or fttiil-
syIvana vs. Philadelphia Cricket Club
opening of season at Van Cortandt and Pehan Bay
parks; Princeton Baltusrol, BatusroI: men >
handicap Richmond County.
BASEBAIL-College of city of New York vs. New, York
Polo Grounds. p. m. Wesleyan vs. L are. ~
Haven: Wilston vs. Amherst. Amherst; mon Vs.
Point. West Point Princeton VS. AtnleuCs tt,O Oi
Philadelphia Philadelphia: Trinity
Jasper Oval Columbia l-ehgh I<nlgh y.ascs.
FOrdham. Fordham: Rochester vs. ,s
Harvard Washington. GeOrgetoWn NS'
washington Americans Washington; Rutgers vs.
Lafayette, South Bethlehem.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
P1NEHURsT TOURNAMENT BEGINS.

Pinehurst y. c.. April II (SpeciaD.-The annual
golf tournament opened here to-day under clear
skies and favorable auspices. large delegation OF
golfers is present, among them many prominent
players from all parts of the United States. Large
numbers of spectators attended the opening
tests. The first match between the prOfes-
sional players. Donald J. and Alexander Ross. OF
Pinehurst N c., and Charles r. Cory, of Boston,
and A. H. Fem. of Palm Beach and Poland
Springs. the first round of which by the
first named pair by up and to go.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
THE YALE CONCERT.

The annual of the Yale Glee and Banjo
Clubs given last night in the ballroom Of the
Waldorf-Astoria. The concert for the benefit
of the Yale crew. and the ballroom filled The
programme of the concert not wide depart
from that of the usual glee club concert One
of the numbers Nevins The Rosary,
sung by Mr.. Tyler and the Glee Club. Mr. Read.
Mr.. Ellsworth and Mr. Wiggin also assisted in solo
parts. The mandolin club gave several selections.
The concert closed with Bright College Years
After the concert a german was given at Sherry's
by the Yale Chapter OF Psi Epsilon
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
RACING.
MERRY HOURS BEATS ODDS AND ENDS BY
a NOSE

Washington. April u.-Blue Peter and Merry
Hours the only winning favOrites at Bennings
to-day. The feature Of the day was heart-break-
ing finish between Merry Hours and Odds and Ends.
the former winning by nose Blue Peter won the
-year-Old contest at the prohbitve odds of to
4. Lamp O. Lee. quoted at 10 10 IN the last race.
and thought to be good thing, was beaten
easily by Alack. Weather good: track fast. sum
mary:
First race five and half furlongs; purse s4Ool-
EIoim GAandryb 3 TO l. won: MeistersinSer I'D
: 10 Pigeon Post, 10 tMcCuel, 10
/ third. Time los Alpaca. Dolce Far Nlente. Prin-
Olie Merriment ApplejacN and Ante tp ais, ran
One1alf fIriongs; purse. Sioel-
Blue Peter, tBumanl. I to T. won: Bendlro, 0t
(OdOm), I. second; Squid 1O4 Ntlesb ~ TO /.
third. Time 0:5Ia5- Optima also ran .,, So,
Third furiongs purse, $4oo!-Ine tioyden rs
(Booker) 70 l. won: Man o. War. 1913 lNonderyJ to
lies Trump Happy also ran
Fourth race thaIf mile: purse. $HSil--'lrlosa, GS
Uandrv . to > won: Geisha Girl 109 tI;Urnsl y TO l.
second: Red Kn ght. III tCsIonD. TO .. third Time
0I The Climber Souls. AhOla and Antarctic also
Fifth race (seven furIongs. purse StH-Ni@rry Hours
Srlfth1 : won: 'OIds and Ends, ~: tCreduerl
q 70 second. Father Den. 9s ID O.c0nnorl 8 TO l.
third Time Leslie Eruce. Main. Einlaence II.
Flo Russell and Inkling also ran 5000,
sixth race mile and Afty yards purse; & $ae'- %
sIark (Creamery. TO =, won; All SAINTS lo6 tWon-
deriv, 20 l. Cherished. 1el tSheal 10 70 l.
third Time LAP Lamp o Lee and Philna Faxton also
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
CHANGE REDUCES VETERINARY FEES.

Police Commissioner Partridge recently noticed
that the department paving between 800 and
500 month in fees to veterinary surgeons called
TO attend the horses ridden by mounted policemen
or used with the patrol wagons. He made change
in the sergeants in charge Of the horses. and last
month the fees the horse doctors amounted 10
ouly
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
OTHER GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY

At Observation-Disclosures = Jersey City .
At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia (American). II:
Bucknel College /.
At Macon Ga.-Clemson College. II: Mercer Uni
versty. 3.
At Columbia. 5. C.-Brooklyn (NationaD 6: South
Carolina College. T.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
AMERICAN WINNERS AT PARIS.

Paris, April u.-At the NaisOn LATTE races To-
day W h. Vanderbit's Bright tJeukius). at 10 l.
the Prix Maigache MIR. Vanderhuts Ariese
not placed in the PriX de Santeut- McIniyIs
rode the winner of the PriX de BOiSSy. ana AItVn
Henry had the mount the horse which came Ii
first in the for the PriX LeSsard le Chene-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
BiSEB4LL.
DETROIT. S: BUFFALO. {.

Detroit April IA good free hitting game was
nlaved between Detroit and Buffalo at Bennett
Park here today. The Detroit team easily out
cIassed the visitors in the field There were three
fast double plays by the Detroit intied- Score:
r.. II.
Detroit ..........-... 3 y . . ~
J{rraIn q o. 10 :
Batteries-Mner and Mu!ln. and Mcclure and Buelow,
Ferry I<roy nd