davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
COLUMBIA ELEVEN WINS
Defeats Cornell Soccer Team in
Spirited Game.

With South Field in good condition Co
lunbia defeated Cornell ar soccer yester.
day by score OF 2 10 O. both goals being
tailed within the first fifteen minutes Of
PLAY Fresh from their one-sided defeat At
Cambridge on the day before, the Ithacans
were expected 10 fall easy victims TO the
Blue and White. After the first quarter Of
an hour, however. the visitors proved
themselves almost a match for Columbia
W. w. Colquhoun, tho speedy inside left
for the Blue and White scored both goals
credited 70 Columbia Play had been IN
progress only ten minutes before the blond
headed forward, after dribhling the ball
cleyerly for thirty yards, succeeded in lodg-
ing It in Cornells net. Five minutes later.
on "A pass from Riggs ~ outside right,
Colquhoun repeated the trick, giving Co
lumbid q material advantage. II looked TO
be runaway match for the home team,
but thereafter Cornells representatives,
held their own in good style
In the second half corners were quite
plentiful, Columbia getting FIVE, of which
three were in succession and Cornell three
None Of these, however resulted to the ad-
vantage Of either team. Hayes inside left
for Cornell, made splendid cross shot
which narrowly missed the home goal. Cap
tain H. J.. Zoller Of Columbia was on the
side lines with bad knee and r. T.. Sem
Die was IN charge Of the team.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
NAP RUCKER At HIS BEST
Southpaw Helps Brooklyn Shut
Out Portsmouth Nine.
- Telegraph to The Tribun.

Portsmouth. Ohio, April MAP Ruck-
er to-day pitched his FIRST full game Of
the year and easily shut out the Ports
mouth club by score of 10 o Only
twenty-nne men faced the Georgia wonder
during the uine innings II was not until
the nth inning that they got a man on
first. when Edwards. tho local FIRST base
man, singled "a right In the remaining
innings they went out in order. except in
the seventh. when the home team found
Nap for Two singles IN every inning
except the drst and last Ruckcr famed
total Of nine strike outs
BROOKLYN started the first inning by scor-
Ing run. and followed this up in the
third with four more ON singles by Wheat
and Northern and doubies by Smith and
Erwin This hitting was mixed with a
pair of ,rrors and base on balls. Two
more wcro scored iu the seventh on singles
tv pauher, and Wheat an out and two
passes
OuIg one # the local players reached
second during ~" game. and only three
managed To 20 as far - Grst. Wheat and
HgmmeD ~icnalIod their return 10 the game
bv rammcriug out three and two hits, re-
sgsctivolN.
81 Hridwom The former Giant shortsiop,
i. stIl confined TO his home here with II
bad foot. and /, is believed by his friends
that it win be- June before he is able to get
into uniform.
Wu.s K,o,r second team is tied up IN
DAYTON ou account of the poor condition
Of u.e grounds there They viii return 10
Springfield on saturday and play the local
team on Saturday and sunday.
Tin, score follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
M'GRAW WIELDS THE Axe
Johnston and Paulette Released
to Providence Grays.
rBv Telegraph 20 The Triouns

BY Telegraph 90 me +!ls""' -,
Baltimore. April 4-McGrsw has reou0e'
his list by releasing Jack Johnston tne GU
fielder. and Paulette. the catcher 70 fr0',
dence. according to the announcement ms
here to-day. These players viii repor'
Fred Lake next week. Other re1easeS
the number Of a half dozen at least prov.
ably will be announced before the ope,.H'
Of the championship season next InuiS-
The III feeling stirred up by NatheN So
failure to appear in the box at "asnins,
has reached a point where the Hduou
Commission may he asked TO in'esuep
and hand out a rrbuke Washington
and newspapers criticised Griffth oe0~
Mattv did not pitch. and Grin yes'rs
afternoon made A public statement tns'
had arranged with McGraw to nave ''
appear against Walter Johnson.
He was quoted as saying that ne -
ceiyed ,elegraphlc advice 10 this eheo' - y,
NcGraw. Grf"s statement IS resehV' ~
NcGraw who says he did not as'e ne,
telegram, letter or conversation 10 :,
NTathewson al Washington. Ne"sp"p o.,
tho capitaI have denounced McGra" ~,
dissppointing the fans" and ho.1 ',,,,
GriT can make the New YORK c'uO -.
- no can produce any proof OF MS Ss 80,
lions NcGraw may ask tho colIlf'ssa 81
10 force Grin 10 produce his PROOF "
for an official Iebuke.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
Yankees Pound the Ball
and Trounce indianapolis

ties. The visitors scored IN six innings out
Of nine They wasted few hits
Ford and Vaughn combined pitched well
enough 10 have held the home team 10
single run, with good support Ford did
not try very hard, but kept the hits scat
tered. Vaughns control was none too good
but he had scorching speed and useful
chang. OF pace.
Another vehement dispute with the um-
pire occurred. Chase was all primed 70
catch fv on the foul line when the bat
ter got IN his way and was struck by the
descending ball II was interference. ana
nothing but that, but the umpire refused
to call the batter out
IF YOU could see You might he a good
umpire" exclaimed street, but angry
passions were queed before anybody was
elected.
Instead Of playing in Dayton tomorrow
the Yankees will 60 TO Springfield, Ohio.
The grounds I'm Dayton arc not in oondi-
ton and the club IN that city cancelled the
game
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
GEORGETOWN DEFEATS YALE
New Haven Twirlers Wild, and
Home Team Wins Close Game.

fPv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Washington. April t--Georgeto"n u''e",
ed Yale here this afternoon after "'' -
uphill fight. The final score was ~ -
The visitors held the lead until the 'iN'''
inning. The Blue went ahead IN tns ~ i''
inning, when d combination of three mus
and three stolen bases scored two runs
Georgetown scored their first run IN tne
fourth inning on base on balls. long hy
and balk. OConnor. the pitcher lo'
Georgetown, practically won his own game
In the sixth frame he tied the score by
driving a timer hit to deep right held'
which scored Davis from second base, ana
took third on the visiting tight fielder $
wild heave to the plate to catch Davis. lie
completed the circuit with the winning run
when Hollander singled to right field. The
Yale pitchers were Wild and ineffective.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES,

81 Louis. April 4-Thc St Louis Car
d!nals defeated the Browns here to-day nv
score OF To and evened up tho intar
leagu" series. Three runs behind when tbev
went TO the bat ia the ninth inning L.
Nationals rallied and scored four runs On
n double. two singles and two bases on
balls "''' O'
At Greensboro. y New York Giants
second team, a. Greensboro, l.
At Washlngton-Washi American
League, .; Boston, National League, /
AZ Norfolk. Na.-New York Yankees .sc-
ond team, T. Norfolk, Virginia League
At Mobile, Ala.-Aiobile Southern IeagIie
4; Philadelphia Athletics second team, O :
Al Chattanooga, Tenn.-Detroit Tigers
American Lengue, Il, Chattanooga. south,
ern League. D.
At Petersburg, Va.-Nowark, Interra-
tonai League. p. Petersburg Virginia
League, u
Al Sparlauburt ;. Toronto. Interna.
tional League, 10, Spdrtanburg. ?
AZ Hot Springs Ark.-Si Paul Ameri-
can Association. 3. Pittsburgh National
League, J.
At TER" llautc. Ind.-Chicago cubs. :.
Terre liautc, Central League, 3
Al Washington-CathO University, 4:
Holy Cross. e -
AZ Lexington. Ya.-Rutgers, II; YhKtnia
Military Academy, L
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
Careless Fielding Atoned for
at Times by Skilful Work
in the Pinches.
rBv Te,egrarh 10 The tribune J

BY IelegrdpN 70 Inc tribune
Indianapolis April 4-The Indianapolis
team was trounced by the New York Yam
KEGS this afternoon. The scor. was II 70 8
The Yankees went 70 extremes. They Tor
hands down. but did much careless and
loose fielding. They perpetrated nine errors
yet they profted far more from three errors
by their opponents than the latter did from
the wholesale hlunderjng Of the visitors.
New York's errors. however, we're purely
manual TO atone for them were fast plays
with opponents on bases-pays requiring
head work as we'll AS dcxterity. Further
more, New York hit Justify with men on
bases, made the most Of wildness on the
part OF the home teams first pitcher,
played varied and we'll managed game at
the bat and did an abundance Of good base
running.
Among the stealing feats was a pilfer Of
home manipulated BY Daniels, who took
advantage Of the pitchers deliberate wind
UP. Another tricky steal was accomplished
BY Chase. Hal singled 10 centre. and took
a big lead when he turned the first bag
The centre fielder threw to FIRST When
next seen, the elusive Chase was at second
base. With his fights around the diamond
and pursuit Of wild throws by Dolan, Ford
and Vaughn, Chase was kept running until
his tongue hung out
The Yankees repelled the locals three
times with double PLAYS and outwitted them
when they tried double steal With A
man on third and one on first the double
steal was tried. Streets throw looked as II
II was going through to second. and the
man on third left his base Ford took the
throw and tossed to Doan. who tagged his
quarry forthwith
The New Iorks ragged fielding vas IN
contrast to their sharp attack tho latter
being exceedingly profitable I'm that It
yielded 70 the full returns from opportuni-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
GIANTS WALLOP ORIOLES
Matty Gently Takes an Easy
Game from Baltimore.
FIVE HTS FOR MURRAY
Josh Devore Poles Gut Three
Doubles and Rest of Team
Hits Strongly.
b.. reiegra D to The Tribune

Baltimore April 4-Chr!sty Mathewson
eased himself into a soft game to-day when
he started for the Giants in the first tilt
with Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles. Matty
had three runs banked before he threw a
ball and never had to worry about the
score. even though the orioles tapped hin,
for six hits and three runs in the first three
innings The Giants started UP flock OF
two-base hits and won by 2 score of 10 TO g.
Jack Murray. who has not been hitting
very we'll in recent exhibitions. swung his
bat vicously to-day. He vas UP five times
and retired with three singles. two doubles
and three runs 10 his credit. This perform
ance rather shaded Josh Devore's feat OF
ter each blow. All told, the Giants maced
Rube Nickers and Sam Frock for fifteen
hits, good for twcnty-three bases
Dunn team II composed, with few ex-
ceptions, OF former big Geaguers. Freddy
Payne. for several seasons with the White
s.. was behind the bat to-day. Both
pitchers have seen major league service. and
two Of the iniclders-P Parent and Unglaub-
are former American League stars This
combination attacked Matty vigorously in
the first three innings, but soon ran out OF
base hits. IN tie last six rounds they failed
TO score and struck only two safe blows,
ono being charged to Bert Maxwell who
pitched the last three innings
McGraw announced that he would pitch
Matty to-day If the weather moderated,
and the afternoon was the mildest the Gi-
ants nave drawn here in three successive
exhibition stands
Deyore Int for two bases IN beginning tho
game and after Doyle walked a long f1y nv
Snodgrsss sent the midget to third. lie
scored on 4 double steal DOYLE counted on
Murrays first hit and Red went around on
Merkle's double and boot by Unglaub.
Old Jake Gettman, the granddaddy OF In
ternatonal League outlielders. Jared Mat
~ i'm the first INNING with prodigious
home run drive over the right feld fence.
Jnelauh doubled in tho same session. hut
Was loft Neither side scored in the seq
ono, but with one down in the third Muir
rav doubled and Herzos scratched an in
field hit and stole Both scored when Walsh
dropped Fletcher's line hit. d three bs se
muff
The Orioles came back at Mstty with
three hits and Two runs and might have
tied the score II a double play had NOT
puncturcd their rally \ single bv Vickers
Maisels double, Inglaub's second two
base hit and Fletchers error produced Bal
timore's final runs
Frock, the former Boston twirler. started
the fourth inning and finished tho game.
Hits by Snodgrass and Murray produced
a run IN the nth, and doubles by Devore
and Doyle added another in the sixth Mur.
ray and Merkle contributed another pair
OF doubles as An opener in the seventh,
and a single 10y chief Meyers scored the
second run Of the round Devore's third
double an error and Doyle's sacrifice hy
counted New Yorks tenth and last run.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
WHlTTEMORE WINS MATCH
Will Meet Walter Travis To-day
in Pinehurst Tourney.

Pinehurst, Y. c, April Parker W
Whittemore, ot the Brookline country CUB
the Massachusetts, champion, won twenty
aole uphill match to-day from 9. \. Phillips
Of the Greenwich Country Club, I'm the seo'
ond round Of match play in the twelfth on
nrIal North and South Amateur Golf chant
oiopship tournament. Tomorrow White
more will play Walter T. Travis Of Garden
CITY. who Won by q score ~ { up snd "
play to-day from oswald NrkoN ot hhs'
wood
other survivors In the championship er
Charles Evans. jr, Of Edgewater' "ho o'.
feated r H. Gwsltney. Of wilmington
up and ! TO play, and Harold J. Topping
Of Greenwich who won from Walter tsf'
banks, Of the Denver CCIntry CIuo' W
and ( to play.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
B. NJ. H|CG|NS0N WINS
TRAP SHOOTING TITLE
New York A. c. Gunner Sets a
New Record of 1876 for
the Fixture.
HENDRICKSON ! BIRD AWAY
Last Years Champion Winds Up
IN a Tie for Fourth
Prize After Setting
Pace for Time.

Il Higg!nson. IT.. former Harvard
sumner. wearing the colors OF the Ne"
Yo~l Athletic Club. Won the s"'enth an
ryal national amateur championship ~
c,sy birds over the Trsver's Island traps
vASter6av. The winner made IN" re'narh'
shIe score Of lS5 out of possible 3p tar
gets breaking the previous record helo
bv last years champion. ". W Nahier'
nv twelve targets.
u was the second time that New ork
gunner has won tHe title. The nrst local
man 10 win the honor was John u. hen-
erickson. Of the Bergen Beach Gun Gun
~ lsl5 and he finished second YESTERDAY
with a total Of Is targets
The shooting was tho keenest thai has
ere. been seen for tho title. The g1nn'rs
shot IN customary strings Of Twenty-Five
targets q man When one hundred birds
had been trapped for each y vas found
that y w Kahler the holder Of TN" r'I0.
who represented the Highland Gun club. Of
Philadelphia D. = Randall Portland
Ne. Gun club. e. n. NcUcom,, lndep'nd-
eut Gun club. of Philadelphia, and y. Z.
Reed Of Manchester y. H., were tied with
sC targets each
Nj. THgginson had only 50 and the Ber-
gen Beach gunner had 81 targets t. hl7
credit
II was in tine second round Of 100 tu'
rocks that the now champion did his bos-
work lie started of with q fun score Il
% targets. missed two in both his second
and third strings and won with a straight
score in the final time at the traps His
strings for the fuu shoot were %. o. 20.
o. %. %. 90 and %. The new champion
also holds the title Of the New York Ath-
letic Club.
L. A Randall took third prize. and fourth
place went 10 4. 3. Richardson, of Will
IningtOu. Del. T. A. Hodgman, Of the New
York Athletic Club; A. Hell, of Allentown,
Penn. :. Scott, Of the Larchmont Yacht
club, and former champion H. w KahleT
tied for fourth prize shoot-oH at o.
targets placed them as named. A. E. Reed
won ninth prize. and the last trophy was
taken by 4. Iyans.
Perfect weather conditions were expert
enced throughout the shoot In the aggre-
gate 1l2 gunners took part in the competi-
ton. Eleven were professionals, who shot
for a special prize, finally won by L. $
GERMANY. the old baseball star, with i8
"kllls' 70 his credit
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
PRINCETON WINS ANOTHER
Defeats Johns Hopkins in Second
Game on Trip.
By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

baltimore. Md. April 4-Princeton easily
defeated Johns Hopkins to-day in the sec
ond game Of tine southern tour. The score
was to 0. The weather was ideal for
baseball and both teams played with lots
of snap. although the field was in poor
condition.
The Tigers scored their first two runs
IN the third on a single by Pendleton and
two errors. one was tailed In the hfth
on q base on balls and singles by Read
and Worthngton, two IN the seventh on
a drive by Stcrrett a two-bagger by Read
ard an error. one more was added II
the eighth on a long three-bagger by Pen
dleton. which hit the fence, and a single
by White.
The score by innings follows;
Princeton .. q 2 q 2 o-S ;
Johns HOPKINS q q % ,
BattAries-Rozsrs and Taylor. Piep~r and
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
AFTER GOLFING LAURELS
Fred Herreshoff Sails for Europe
on the Adriatic.

Another American golfer with the cham
pionship bee buzzing loudly said farewell
10 a small party Of friends as the Adriatic
left her dock yesterday. 1t was Fred
Herreshoff OF this city. who now repre-
sents the National Golf Links. He was ac-
compauled by Mrs Herreshoff Although
having played little or no golf throughout
the winter. HerreshoF intends to devote all
his time 10 getting into condition. and a.
III. championship At Westward TIo does
not begin until early in June he Will have
al least six weeks Of practice HerreshoT
had little to say concerning his probable
chances while abroad. but the runner-up to
II. r. Hilton in the I. s 9. A. tournament
At Apawamis last September seemed 10 feel
that he would give \ good account Of him
self. provided he succeeded In rounding into
top form.
Members Of the CClonis Country club
who wish to play regularly will find everv-
thing I'm readiness. aq the clubhouse Will
be opened for the season to-day Willie
York, ir has been appointed greens keeper
for the season.
After months of labor Robert 4" Wat
son, secretary Of The United States Golf
Association, has almost completed his re-
vision OF the book Of rules. It is now in
such form as TO make II a question Of only
a short time when # will be ready for the
printer The chief Improvement lies IN the
rearrangement Of the index The book Of
rules has always in the past been more or
less Of a puzzle to the average golfer lie
might find a rule covering a certain condi-
ton at medal play, and then be unable to
pick out the match play penalty
In the revised book this IS being made
almost impossible, the person seeking
information will be able to see at first
glance both medal and match play pen
alties. The following notice will frequently
appear TO attract the eye. as a gentle re-
minder:
When in the rules Of golf the penalty
for the breach of any rule is the loss OF
the hole I'm match play, in stroke competi-
tion the penalty shall he the loss OF two
strokes. except when otherwise provided
for by special rules.
When no penalty for the breach of y
rule is stated the penalty shall be the loss
OF the hole in match PLAY"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
Rh SHOOTING Boxing Auomoblmg Football $ Oha
DE ORC GETS A SHOCK
Pool Champion Beaten by kaipn
in PLAY for the Title.

Philadelphia, April 4-De orc iost ,,.1 IA
erst came I'm the national pocket billiard
championship tournament here to-nlsn',
going down before Ralph by score o'
10 to 125 do.
In the afternoon games sherman
feated King at 80 TO %, while Weston oe-
feated De Iangh G0 to 3d.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
RICH RACE FOR H. 3. DURYEA.

Maisons-Lafitte France, April 4 - The
Prix Lagrange, worth sl0,sO, for three
year olds, was won here to-day by Her
man B. Duryea's Shannon. Montrose H.
owned by ". *. Vanderbilt. finished sec
Ond The rnoc waa al ten furlones
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
NAVY WINS LACROSSE GAME

Annapolis, April 4.-The Naval Academy
defeated Lehigh at lacrosse here to-day by
d score Of II to l. Tho visitors were out
played after making their only goal shortly
after tho contest started
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
PRINCETON SWIMMER WINS

chicago. April 4-The Princeton Univer-
slty swimming team beat the Northwest
ern University team here tonight bv q
score of A to %
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
DANKELMAN BEATS SHEA,

John Dankelman representing New Yorl,
defeated James Shea, OF Chicago. in the
second game OF National Billiard League
three cushion billiard series at DovIe's
Academy last night. The score was 50 70 AZ
Tho winner had two high runs of &. while
Shea had a brace Of 4s The game ended
in the sixty ninth inning
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

Left on bases Georgetown 10, Yale, 5. First
base on balls-OR Cell, I: or Hartwe Q. Inn
ings pitched-By GEL, 2 13; by Hartwell, 3.
Times at bat by opponents-Agsinst Cell 3;
against Hartwell, 20. Hts-On Cell, |; Off Hart
well, > Struck olt-By Cell .; by HartweLl, 3.
Sacrifice hts-Fury, Reilly. Double play-Gross
and Burnett Wild pitch-Hartwell. Umpire
Mr. Tetts. Tme-2:iO
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
INpTA\APOLTG
Total, IS u112716a Totals. .. .3t5s27 1c 2
'Batted for Webb IN tho ninth inning
New York ..........l o u Ill
Irdlarapolis ......l o q . o =

Isd,anaPoiis hSG 52[i.. ... ! Q ! : o
First base on errors--New Norh. .. IuGiausPo-
lis. Left on bases-New Yovk. Z Indianapolis.
2. or HiKor. s. struck out--Ry Ford, 8. by
vaughn, q by H1on ]; by webb, .. TUo-base
hits-Cree. Doian, street Ford Woodruff ",
Sacrifice hits-Gardr,r. street. Sacrifice 0y-
Ritter Double p'avs-Gardner and Chase. street
erd Hartzell; vaughn. Hsu2ell and Chase.
stolen bascs-Wolter Daniels ". Chase, cree.
Dolan. Gardner, Gsenier. passed hall-Straet.
Wild pitches-HiXon %, Webb. H'ts-0n Ford.
in ) innings. off Vaughn, 3 in innings on
Hixon. in innings. OF webb. 4 IN g innings
Cmpire-Chil Tine--205
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

Battling. Keefc, the Charley Faust Of
the prize ring. * now numbered among the
challengers OF Jack Johnson. When the
son was looking for a white min TO tgh.
him, he at once offered 20 box tho negrp
and would night him for nothing Just To
show him what a bear he was.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

sEoot-0H fo- 'f'.. sixth. seventh and eighth
places-F a Hasccsa =. q % 4 Hei. %
25--41 -rot'. - ~ a. and " &" kshler.
Is. ls-fa e Reed uou ninth Prize on q
toss from = Ears
Professional shoot goo tarCetsj--L Ge~-
rrsr Iss. C. J.. Lyon. 1S3 r. " Hawkins lS2
: SksIs ls2 n WeIes. ~. y Apgsr. ~
v a. stevens l77. O r. ul.ke.. 1'7. T. p
Keller . fs1 TarrIn-. rs r. ~ Keller
o. 80
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

NJ. ]. Doyle defeated Sylvester +. Low,
by score Of 100 to ll9 in the Harlem Class
y lS2 balkline billiard tournament at the
Morntngsido Billiard Academy last n,pb,
Doyle, averaged 1910, with high runs OF %
- and "A. ''' VI ~
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

First base on crrors--New York > baltimore
J. iwo-base hits-Dcyore ~. Merkle ,2) Mur
rat -, Jug!auD -. Mais@l Doyle Home run
-fe't..an. sacrifice hcs -Merkle Doyle stolen
hases-New York :. Baltimore. Double
Plsys-Fletoh"r Doyle and Merkle ~ First
base on halIs-Of Nick"rs. / IN Frock
Struck olt-By Mathewsou. !. by Vickers. /.
ly Erogk. B. H'ts-On Mathewson. : In q
lnning,, or Vickers > In innings Time
l.3U. Umpire Aullanry, Attendance 2OyO
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
IIOOkI.lN
T.tsIs. "a Z 10 - 10 Totals. 20 : u 10
ted for Marshall in ninth inning

.Bsued for Marshall In ninth inning.
Brook lyu. ........... % %
Portsmouth. ........ q - - % %
Two base hits Sachs Erwin. Stolen bases-
smith. N0Tthen. Uummel, H,.ly t2J Erwin
Double play-AarshaU. y. cain and Edwards
struck out-By Fucker &. First base on balls
on Donalds. ., on Marshall 2 Time-l,60.
UmpiIs-Yseger. Attsndsncs-tO0o.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
SADDLE HORSES IN DEMAND
Thomas Murphy Pays Top Price
for Governor Harmon.

splendid .o' 20 kentucky saddle horse-
from tho frr ~ S. r. HARRISON went und,r
the hammer ~ '.. uHrlaud sale last night
Governor Harmon H chestnut geldiug fresh
from 'H. Diva, grass country brought tn-
toD pi'.. uf f.e evening Thomas Murphy
bought '"T for S'.t,H
B...a.srL smart gelding. with Goa
Ike I.,.D chestnut or Old MAHOGANY.
brought 5000. ~. went 10 j. Bena 5f
Brooklyn.
sylvia a dainty brown mare, five years
old. was J. McElvaine's choice. She YVES
knocked down 20 him for $500. Bourkc
Cochran paid So FOR stover. six-year-old
chestnut goldiuR
lfcDuf.s hr g.. o.. s Frank. NeW Iors $50
Ben Blow. p q, r j. Little Nov
syIyiI. br m. p. = McEl,sine New York 800
Jeu.. I.r' lr ". q. q. joyce, N'"
York ......... .......... .......... $40
tgr.p.tt.. f. e d. Brus BROOK. lu... 500
Hector IIu.u.. l O. x f. sause 43p
Go.sfuar Harmon. 3D. q, .. . murphy
v'TS.a.s carter Lee. tr m. g. J. o Ere
Bov,f. ,a &. 8: Bourke Cochran. Ne" o,o
chlcs' l.. m. 2. J Osborne New York.. $50
bsyonns, b. g. y, J. y. Erekehs. e'o