davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-03-15
TIE wooDdEN CONVENTION

Messrs. r. S. Hood. Marion Dorm,
L. I. Parrott and j. NJ. Brogdon left
last night for Savannah to attend the
annual convention of the Woodmen of
the World, Head Camp, Jurisdic-
tion, No. l. Mr.. Hood as Head Clerk
of this jurisdiction and the other
gentlemen will represent Hollywood
Camp.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-03-15
DURANT.

DuraDt, March l0-Mr. j. =.
aacFadidn who has been sick for the
past two weeks is able to be out again
Mr. J.. M. Montgomery was in Sum
ter today.
The farmers have taken advantage
nf the pleasant weather ,,of the past
two weeks, fertilizers heya been hauled
and all have gone to work with vim.
Mr.. Greer filed his appointment at
New Harmony on last Sunday.
Mr. Elmo Plowden of Alcolu, spent
n day here last week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-03-15
BRAUN.

Braun, March 13.-We have had
another rainy spell and the weather is
still cold and damp, the farmers for
several days will be prevented from
plowing.
Mr.. Willie Hurst is still very sick
at his brothers. Dr.. Kirk is attend
ing him. .s
Saturday III Camoen3 as the guest of
Mrs. L. A.. James.
Mr.. 7. Bradley spent one day
last week in Sumter.
Mr.. Allen Boykin Of Camden, and a
Northern friend camped in the neigh
-borhood and hunted few days last
week.
Mr.. Bradley has very fine home
raised colt that he is breaking to the
harness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-03-15

tent, not only to give verdict by the
evidence, but also be able to judge
the truth from a lie. We speak of the
g temple of justice" as if men some
time got justice. They are usually
the temple of Injustice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-03-15

Epypt, March 9.-Mrs. F. G. Peeb-
les has been quite sick but is able t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
COLLEGE, BASEBALL.
Fordham Beats amherst in Hard
Fought Game.

In game that full Of brilliant plays tne
Fordham Univ crsity team yesterday de1eateo the
heavy hitting Amherst College nine by the score
OF to l. Both pitchers were in excellent FORM
and received fine support l.. Hartman Shean ana
Robertson executed fast double play, whlch was
of the features of the game
Murray Fordham's southpaw, was at MS uee''
allowing but Ave scattered hits and giving Dut t"o
bases on balls. Newell the clever Amherst tWlrieT
pitched the best gaG|e that has been seen on oIu
ham Field this year allowing only three hits, whleh
were punched in the seventh inning, and permitting
only two men walk
Up to the fifth inning neither side scored going
out in one-two-three order. In the fifth inning
Allaire, for Amherst. singled, Newell doubled 10
right. and Alaire scored as Gargan mutted NC
Lanes good throw to the plate to eaten him. -
In the seventh inning Fordham scored two earned pf
runs, singles by Mclean and Shean and ROD
ertson's double along the third base line; wIiGn
sent in Mclean and Shean, After this neither STU
able TO Other features OF the Stuie
were the fast work of both infelds and Robert
sons remarkable catch OF short fly over hrSt
base The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
FLEUR DE LYS OUTSIDE.
SAIL STRETCHING SPIN.
Or. StimsoR'S Ocean Racer Tunes
Up Do1Cn the Bau.

Taking advantage of spanking breeze trora.tns
southeast. Captain Tom Bohlin OF Dr. I. A
Stmsons schooner yacht Fleur de Iiys SAINT her
nyng down the bay for sail stretching spin yes-
terday afternoon. The yacht is the smallest OF the
eleven entered in the race for the German FIN
perors Cup. and her owner is regarded as ex-
uemeiy piucky TO put her IN against such a aeec
OF big yachts
with the wind on her port beam and the f1a1l
srehgth or the ebb tide under her, the FTeur de
Lys made fast time down the main ship channel
10 the southwest Spit. Lufing around that mark
she mad to beat out by the point of the Hook
Ihen she stood out TO for an hour or So re-
turning to an anchorage OF TompkinsviIIe Just be-
fore dark Captain Scott. OF Colonel Oliver H
Fayne's steam yacht Aphrodite. went along as
Captain Bohlins guest on the trip and he ex-
pressed himself highly pleased with the performs
ance Of the schooner
Ihis yacht is the only in the feet that Is
lifted with timber main BOOM such as is used on
BOARD the Gloucester fishermen This. Captain
oohIlh Deileves viii be great help when the yacht
Is running with the wind the quarter dead aft
and the boom dips she rolls. II will bend where
a stin boom might break. The FTeur de Isys took
IN fifteen tons inside ballast before starting YES
terday 1t was to be used. il said. alter the
trim or the yacht by the head stern, might be
necessary She carries a crew of fifteen all
told, nearly half of them being Gloucester fisher
men, who have sailed with Captain BOhlin on
Georges Banks. His first mate is Jack Cody. who
crossed the Atlantic mate OF the schooner Cor
DaunteSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
COLUMBIA FRESHMAN CREW.
All Ready to Meet Yale Freshman at New
Haven Tomorrow.

The freshman crew OF Columbia University will
leave for New Haven tonight where II will meet
the Yale freshmen In a Lake Whitney to-
morrow. Columbia's prospects OF winning have
been greatly lessened by the fact that George Mac
kenzie the stroke. has bad knee. and will not
stroke the crew. and may be unable to row at all.
Mackenzie has stroked the crew the whole season.
The eight understands him. and he is an excellent
oarsman. Holbert. who replaces him, is a good
oarsman. but lacks experience in the stroke posi-
ton. In Mackenzie rows at all it will be at
No. 2, Mr.. Goodwin believes that his weak knee
will not be felt much there. Kobbe will row at
No. in case Mackenzie does not.
The crew is further handicapped at New-Haven
by the fact that they must row over course with
which they totally unacquainted. The course
is about and one-eighth miles long, and near
the end there is a turn To make this bend without
losing a great deal of time the coxswain must IN
derstand the thoroughly. and have plenty OF
practice. This practice, of course, the Coiufnold
coXSwain does have.
The crew went down the Harlem for three nl ME
yesterday They showed fairly good FORM Tue
weights of the crew as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
NEW TWo-MILE COLLEGE RECORD.
Macdonald Shows Good Performance in Co.
lumbia Games

The annual spring track championship games OF
Columbia University held yesterday at CO.
lumba Oval. One university record was broken
c. d. Macdonald lowered the former record for the
two-mle run of 1917. held by himself to 1910 a.
This is 10 seconds better than ne did In the psnn
sylvania meet last Saturday.
d, d. Muir. in the 22O-yard hurdle race eoualled
the former record of OBS As. In the pole vault !
Fl. A. Williams did only IL feet At that point his
pole broke. throwing him to the ground He
landed In soft dirt, and not injured He did
not vault again. The summaries follow
One mile run-won by c. a. Fulton 90 Science; r
Marsh. on Science. second; ]. w. Brodix O7 College
third. Time 4:47.
Two-miIe run-Won by c. d. Macdonald O8 ,,,,,sva
b. l.. Wheeler. 'O5 college. second. Time i0:l0sS
donald 'O5 College; c. Wood. 'O5 College ssond: IS !
Bassett 'OS College. third. Time. 0;52ss - -
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdes-Won BY d ID
Muir. 'O6 Science; NJ. Roker jr.. Os College sec
ond Time 025-s
Sixteen pound Shot put-won by p. Won salza Us
Science 81 IT. In: +. Duden O6 law 20 feet second
J. H. A. Williams '07 Science, and r. Mapleston, los
College. tied for third. at 80 IT. ! In
High jump--C. Nj RoIker, OS College. and F. Ware
'0S College tied for FIRST place. at fl. Ga. in H. n
Horndge, third 3 #. in
College 20 f. 10 in L. v KehIlen. 07 College second
% H. in; e J. Bassett OS College. third. 10 feet
Pole vault Il A. Williams OF Science and II I.
Hornidge College, tied for first place. feet:
Bagnell. 'Os College third at feet.
One-h undred-and- twenty-yard high hurdles-Won by
d: d Muir Science c. NJ. Roker os College. second
Time 0:l64A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
YACHTS ALL BUT READY.
Final Preparations Being Made for
the Great Ocean Race. =

Scores Of yachting enthusiasts designers. builders
and others crossed the North River and made their
way TO Tfetjen & Lang's shipyard in HobOkenS
yesterday. where they inspected the hull OF the
Earl of Crawfords big ship rugged yacht VaIhaIla.f
as she lies high and dry. having her hull below
the wdterline put in first class condition for the
ocean race. Work will be finished on the VaIhalla
to-day and she Will probably be put overheard ct
high water on Saturday. She draws about sixteen
feet Of water 4,
Alongside the Valhalla lies the yawl Aflsa owned.
oy Henry 5 Redmond She. too. is nearly ready to.
go overheard. The Utowana, Allison V. ArmOurs
three masted auxiliary schooner has left the dock
and IS anchored in the river. The cleaning OF Ed
alGhd Randolph's bark Apache has also been
yacht club station at East 23d-st
Al the Morse Iron Works. South Brooklyn. vii
son MarshaHS Atlantic and Lord Brassev's sun
place The German entry the Hamburg lies along
side the wharf 57th-st.. where she is taking in
water and stores -
Captain Charlie Barr. who is to sail the Az
lantic-he hopes 10 victOry-has declared thar All
the yachts entered in the race have a good chance
70 win, with the exception perhaps OF the FIeyr
de Lys- That yacht ne regards as too small to
compete with the others Wuen they have a strong
breeze Commodore George F. LADDERS Endymion
Is almost ready TO take her stores on board. She
and the others viii have their cOmpasSes adjusted
on Sandy Hook on Monday, and lie in the Horse
shoe that night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The warm sunshine at brought out big
crowd at the Polo Grounds yesterday TO watch the
Giants beat the Cardinals to the tune Of to O.
Inc game was tame enough to keep the enthusiasm
OF the crowd from really bubblng over, even when
three Giants stroled across the rubber in the
seventh inning. For the first time in the series St
Louis was outcassed by the home team.
When St. Louis went to the bat in the first
inning, and Mathewson struck out Clarke, shannon
ana Smoot in succession, the crowd gurgled in en-
Joypent, but quickly subsidized they watched
the Giants die first when their turn The
hrst run made in the second inning. Devn,
VINO had walked to first and stole second, got
nome on Ciilbert's two Dagger. Barring "Matty'
s5glng Brain and Dunleavy their base on balls in
the fourth inning. nothing III particular happened
until the seventh inning. Then Devlin, the first
man up, singled, Gilbert flied out, Bowerman and
MAtheWson singled, scoring DeVlin, and raced home
themselves on Brown hitting to the ropes and
All around tumble by the Cardinal infied. The
score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
THE wgsTsRook TOURNAMENT.

The Westbrook Golf Club OF Long Island Is out
with the program me for its annual golf tourna-
nent, which begins this year June It. continuing
four days A feature this time will be a best ball
foursOme. The order OF play IS:
Wednesday June 14-Qualifyng round at SO holes medal
play first sixteen qualify presidents cup gold
medal for lowest score second sixteen 10 qualify
consolation cup.
Thursday. June 15-F1rst and second hole
match play for presidents and consolation
Friday. June 16-Thrd round. match play for prest-
dents and consolation cups: best ball foursome.
holes, scratch medal play prizes. gold TO
winning pair. silver prizes 10 second pair
Saturday June 17Ffnal rounds &c holes presidents
and consolation cups; wsstbrook handicap cup 80
holes. medal play; prize FOR lowest gross score.
Entries close on Monday June 70. with Fl. B.
Hons. secretary. No. 81 East ATHEIST, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
INDOOR LAIN TENNIS.
Mrs. Bmger- WalIach and Mss PeH
Reach Final Round.

The womer lawn tennis players provided stirring
sport yesterday afternoon in the semhnsl round of
the Glass A championship singles tournament on
the green canvas covered OF the 81. Nicholas
Rink Both OF the matches were won in straight
sets. Mrs Barger- Wallach defeating Miss Louise
Scott So SIS and Miss Gertrude Pell defeating
Miss Jean Reid 6-5. SIS.
Miss Pers defeat OF Miss Reid contained a great
OF brilliant play in the second and deciding
set In this portion OF the contest both of the
women came up to the net and voleyed fast and
long Miss Reid times seemed to have the ad-
vantage, bur by clever tactics and nicely executed
changes OF her speed Miss Pell finally won.
The doubles match in which HoicOmbe Ward and
Beals c. Wright meet Malcolm d. Whit
and Theodore Roosevelt Pell cancelled as
II impossible for Wright to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
SUPERBAs LOSE THREE STRAIGHT.
Beaten in Ten Inning Game After a Big
Early Lead

The Superhas after gaining lead in the early
innings yesterday :hat seemed safe went to pieces
and lost again to Cincinnati at Washington Park
in the tenth inning by a score Of to Z
The playing both sides was ragged the fielding
Of the home players being extremely faulty Ritter
made two inexcusable errors and total of six
helps TO tell the story OF the Super-as' defeat
Schei, with the exception OF one error PLAYED
good game at first for the visitors. A double play
by Corcordu, unassisted an interesting feature
Scanlon, for Brooklyn, taken out oil the box
IN the eighth inning. after the Red Socks had tied
me score by scoring three runs. He allowed nine
Alts TO be made from his delivery and gave three
bases on balls. He struck out eight mon however
Ewing, who relieved Hahn after three innings for
cincinnati, gave n good account of himself allow
ing only two hits In seven innings and striking out
FOUR men In the tenth inning ,wo bases on balls
and Schleis timely hit brought In the winning run
for the visitors. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
14UTOMOBILING.
-Four Countries Hare Named Full
Teams for Vanderbilt Race.

Full teams OF FIVE each representing Ger
many France. Italy and the United States have
been officially nominated for the Vanderbilt Cup
race The German team is made up OF Mercedes
cars but the names of the entrants could not be
asCertained. Ii is however, assumed that the en-
try of Robert Graves. Of this city who is member
Of the German club. is intended to be included in
the five
The Long Island Automobile Club has nominated
two MathewsOn cars, entered by l. II. Palmer, of
the Brooklyn Club and {. W. Matheson, of the
Automobile Club OF America Colonel Albert A
Pope and Albert l.. Pope have already nominated
Pope Toledo and Or. H. e Thomas, of Chi
cago, his Bennett Cup candidate. Mr.. Matheson' 3
car will be of 40 horsepower, four cylinder type
Tom Cooper the former bicycle rider. Will drive the
machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Opinions differed widely yesterday TO whether
Delhi Shaw was responsible for the foul which
resulted in the disqualification of the colt and gave
the Witch Hazel. Some thought that Shaw
wss overconfdent and, thinking he had the race
Won. was easing his mount up when the my chaI-
lenged. In his haste to draw his whip ne let go
the colts head which caused him 70 sWerVe others
thought that Witch Hazel had Delhi straight as
a string and that he swerved tired horses will.
when called for a final effort Still others in
sisted that Shaw knew he was beaten and deliber-
chance that he would not make a protest. Shaw
himself says that the colt lodged from under him
ever the cause may have been. the colts perform
anGe was far from satisfactory one anu utT -
y Ike With Hazel had no business TO be Eim msaF
if he were the colt he was a year ago.
CUricusly enough, Just before the run in
which his colt disqualified Mr.. keene asked
some acquaintance in the paddock how long 1t
was going to be before official notice was
taken of the papable fouls which were occurring
in almost every race. The answer came sooner than
first that has been made at Belmont Park alth5oush
1t would seem that every boy who has rloden d
race there has had occasion to make AT ledS' o'l0-
Quorum, the two-year-old colt by DR.. MacBride-
Quesal which carried ?. J. Dryers colors In the
second race yesterday. is half brother TO Tommy
Atkins and although he did not win he ran a re-
markedly good race for his maiden effort The ran
birds he will show improvement In his next
start. Capias. in the race was another new
conner and ran his stable companion, Hocus Pocus,
10 a head for third place. Capias is full brother
to the unlamented Injunction.
John T. Madden has sold to Fred Burlew lhe
three year-old colt Migraine by Top Gallant-Cn-
derelia The terms Of the sale were not mace
public
Frederick Johnsons Upton threw Buchanan on
his way the post in the last race. and AFTER
keeping the field the post for nearly quarter or
an hour the stewards ordered the race TO De run
without Upton. 1t rumOTed afteTWard thaI
the gelding found hiding IN the subway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
STEAM YACHTS FAST RUN.
The Vitesse Steams Over Measured Course in
Close to Record Time.

The high speed steam yacht vitssse recentlv
buNt FOR General BraytOn Ives of the New-York
Yacht Club. by the Gas Engine and Power Com
pany and the Charles L Seabury Company. had a
successful speed trial over a measured course OF
nine miles on the Hudson River yesterday. She at
tanned the remarkable speed CT % % miles an hour
or an average speed on the twO-hOUr run OF o. o.
miles an hour. The yacht officially timed b. a
General Ives. Charles L. Seabury. the yachts de-
siEner; Captain Blake and J. H. Johnson
The Nitesse Is lis feet long. and OF steel and wood
construction. The yacht win be completed and de-
livered 10 her owner the early part OF next week
Her future performances viii be watched with In
terest BY yachtsmen. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
DARTMOUTH BEATS ROCHESTER.

Hanover, y. H., May 11-Dartmouth won an IN
teresting game from the University Of Rochester
to-day. Runs easy in the first inning. nut
after that II was q close contest. running catch
by O Brien in Dartmouth's left field. was feature
The score follows.
Dartmouth .........-2 0C034 z
Ratteries-Becke;t ANA Main; Wilder and sullivan
Tine. Umpire aggeTty. Attendance, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
JAMES BAIRD WINS ABROAD.

4 cable received yesterday BY Julian W
Curtiss. OF A G. Spalding & Bros. from J. w
Spading. who is now In London. stating that James
Baird the we'll known professional won the pro-
fesslonaI tournament at St. Annes on May IL with
the Spalding white golf ball Mr. Curtiss. who
IS great lover OF American ingenuity and enter
prise feels delighted over this win account of
the ball that was used being a new American
production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
FOR THE OCEAN YACHT RACE.

For the convenience OF those who wish TO see the
start OF the ocean yacht race which begins of
Sandy HSok on Tuesday. the newly equipped iron
steamboat Cepheus SEQ capacity limited to 600 on
this occason) will leave West 22d-st pier at 10 AS
and Battery Park pier at HIS o'clock the morn
ing OF the race The Old Guard Band has been en-
gagged. and 4 we'll known caterer will serve lunch
con on the way down 10 the lightshp. The Cepheus
will follow the yachts few miles sea after the
start Tickets may be obtained at the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
FOR CITY ATHLETIC FIELDS.
An Appropriation of 100000 Asked for
the Purpose.

movement is on foot to purchase a number OF
athletic fields in the outlying boroughs OF the city
400 by 00 feet, TO be by the pupils in the
high schools. An appropriation of 100000 for this
purpose will come up for action to-day before the
Board OF Estimate and Apportonment
DIR. Milo X. Maltbie director of the METROPOLITAN
Parks Association and secretary of the Municipal
Art Commission said yesterday that the pan Ind
been approved by the association and rommunfca-
ton sent to the Board Of Estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

There were two games scheduled TO be played
Yesterday in the American League. At Detroit the
Boston team to have crossed bats with De-
troit and Washington to have Cleveland
Rain stopped both games The HlEhanders have
reached Chicago, wnere they will play the Windy
city team to-day. Chesbro Is with the nine, al
though his arm is in bad condition. 1t is said that
he win not be used the Western trip unless alb
solutely necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12

Two base hts-Huggns Seymour Owens Three ha "a
siis-Sheckard Ritter Sacrnce hits-Iumey %.
stolen s-HugBns -. Sche. Phelps Pabb Double
RIayCoFr2Fa4 ,nnsssttd i's-on Hahn: in three
IN eight innings; on Reslng n TWO innings Ief on
hases-Cinc!nnati II Brooklyn. on balls
on Hahn !; of Ewing =; Scnnlon Z: of Reistng +
First base on Cincinnati, ,; BROOKLYN. by
pitched ball-By ScanlOE. J. Struck out-By Scnnion
BY Hahn. 2; by Ewing. I. Wild ptch-Scanlon Time
go Impre-Johnstone. Attendance 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
NOT TO HOLD BRIGHTON MEET.

Because of the two accidents last week on the
rather sharp tern of the Brighton Beach track the
Brighton Beach Automobile Club announced yester-
dav that it had decided not to hold the race meet
which was scheduled for June 3. 1t is not advisa-
bic to ask drivers of fast racing to compete
on a track which is at all dangerous. The acct
dents referred TO are those which happened to Paul
Sartorl; with the So-horsepower Fiat. and Joe Mel
son and the lightning Bug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
lBr TELEGRApH TO THE rRrBuNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Princeton. y J. May 1.-THE Princeton base
ball squad left here this evening at 6:5I o'clock
for Ithaca. to play Cornell on Saturday. large
crowd az the station and gave the Tigers
rousing send-ofr Forsythes error in left field and
poor batting In yesterdays game make It probable
that Henry. who was substituted for him, viii play
LEFT field Saturday, Henry has played suosti-
for four years and is a reliable man, both at
and in the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12

Cincinnati May 1.-THE National Baseball Com
mission at Cincinnati yesterday dismissed the claim
If the New-York National League club for 500 from
player Nops. declared to have been advanced him
ON an unfulhlled contract TO play with the New
York team in 1904. The claim dismissed on ac-
count of lack of proof. Nops is with the Prov-
dence club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
NETWORK.
Totals Ia I $ - !


'Batted for Taylor in the inning
NewI1ork .....-............ x
f1tst base on errors-New York, 81. Louis l. Left
on bases New York, g, St Louis 10. on
SaIis-on Mathewson, !; off Taylor ! Struck out BY
Mathewson. g. by Taylor /. Two base hit-Cilbert
$40. Attendance 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
NEWS FROM THE DIAMOND.

BOSTON, May 1.-George La Chance. who was re-
Gently released from the Boston team Of the Ameri-
can League will play first base for Montreal in the
r-,stern League La Chance signed yesterday with
p r Powers. president OF the league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.
PRINCETON OFF TO MEET CORNELL.

Al Annapolis Md-Naval Academy. o; St. Johns Col
leg-
At Burlington vt--vermont, .; Lehish. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Toronto-Toronto. I; Buffalo. 3
At Montreal Montreal 3: Rochester. o.
Al Newark-Newark. .; Baltimore. l.
Al Jersey City-Jersey City, 3; Providence. l.