davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
TRAINER Of JUMPERS
RULED OFF THE TURF
WhiSkey and Coffee Did Much
for BuCkthOrn. but Cost
Hogan His License.

William Hogan, who trained Buck
thorn for his races at Belmont Park, was
ruled off the turf yesterday by the stew
ards Of the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association. Buckthorn is the
property Of Bartlett McLennan, the
Canadian turfman, and Hogan's Danish
ment is because Of three races run by
the horse at the present meeting.
On June Is Buckthorn. showing an
excellent amount Of speed, and never
far from the pace, finished a good third
to Navarro. one of the horses that
chased Penobscot home in the running
Of the independence Steeplechase on
Wednesday.
Four days later this same Buckthorn
could hardly raise a gallop. and after
being outrun all the way pulled UP last,
being beaten by Malaga, Shannon River
and Tom Cat. Then came the real re-
versal Of form It was after another
rest of four days that Buckthorn was
sent TO the post a wild horse and, fore
ing all the race, was Just nipped In the
last stride by Shannon River
When Hogan was called on for an ex-
PLANTATION he admitted that he had tried
to improve Buckthorn's speed by the use
Of whiskey and coffee as a stimulant but
he did not consider that he had violated
any rule in doing Sc.
The stewards OF the meeting held a
different idea and his license was sus-
pended and the case referred to the Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunt Associa-
ton. That body. as has already been
told. found Hogan guilty and banished
him from the turf.
Kelleher. the Jockey who rode Buck
thorn In each one Of the three races,
was suspended by the stewards OF the
meeting and his punishment was contin-
ued until tomorrow. the closing day OF
the present meeting Of the westchester
Racing Association.
At this same meeting Of tho stewards
certificates as gentlemen riders were IS
sued TO Norman Prince. H. Morris
Adams and Francis w. Sargent, jr. The
application OF Percy Blake Faskally was
granted subject to the approval OF the
Hunts Committee.
James Johnson was licensed as a
trainer and the applications OF the fol-
lowing Jockeys were approved: Lester
Franklin. T. Howard. e. Krause, William
II. Taylor and B. Haynes.
Henry j. Morris was appointed stew
ard TO represent the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association at the meet
ing OF the Saratoga Association. which
is to continue through tho month OF
August
Joseph r. Davis also was appointed
10 represent 8. s. Rowland during the
latter's absence abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

GERMANS NOW LOOM UP
Earn Right to Challenge for
Doubles Title in England.

wimbledon, England, July 3-Friedrich
Wilhelm Rahe and Heinrich Kleinschroth,
the German lawn tennis players of the
Davis Cup team, won the right to chal-
ienge for the All England championship
doubles here to-day. They will meet
Charles F. Dixon and II. Roper Bar
rett the holders. in the challenge round
tomorrow.
In the final round this afternoon they
defeated j. c. Parke and A. E. Beamsh
by score Of 6-S, So, a.
Mrs. r. Lambert Chambers, formerly
well known as Miss d. X. Douglass. won
the women's title in singles. In the final
round she defeated Mrs McNair at e.
Ga. Mrs. Larcombe, the holder of the
championship, was not able to defend, as
she injured one of her eyes in the mixed
doubles
English critics are pointing to the de-
cadence Of lawn tennis in the British
Isles, when for the first time In the his
tory of the game, invented by an Eng
lishman and fostered sturdily by Britons,
foreigners stand as the challengers for
the national honors.
Maurice f. Mclaughlin, the American,
will meet Anthony f. Wilding. OF New
Zealand. in the singles challenge match
tomorrow. while In the doubles the Ger
mans are regarded as formidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
AUTO POLO TILT TO BEGIN
Four Clubs to Compete for Tro-
phies on Field To- day.

With four clubs, each with six playing
members, tho tournament for the Auto
Polo Association championship Will begin
this afternoon at the Polodrome, at Hemp
stead Plains. Long Island.
The clubs represented in the tournament
are tho Aero Club OF America the Mead
ow Brook. the New York and the Auto
Polo Association. In addition to the
championship trophy cups have been do
mated by Hicks A. Weatherbeeh, Rodman
Wanamaker and the Schinasi brothers
Competition promises 10 be keen, and
the players. who finished their long prac-
tee yesterday. are all in good condition.
The playing field is LOO feet by 800 feet,
and seating accommodations have been
provided for 1900 persons. Three matches
Will be played, each of two periods OF
tn minutes each. Including the rest be-
tween the periods. this will provide three
hours OF excitig sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.


usvre JuIy 2 p m-France CFr). New York
Cette July 3-Orihamme (Brl, New YORK
Huii JuIy z-Jerseyrnoor OBI, New Yosk.
az Thomas July g. a m-Korona (br) New
York. -,
Fi Jun .A July s--saxonis Bp. New York via
Genoa June 2s--LAzio utaD. New York VIA
Naples July q Perusia (Br, New York via
Trieste. June sO-Martha Washington lAusO.
New York via Algiers and Naples. -
Amsterdam July l-Prins Maurits Dutch).
New York via West Indies. Venezuela ana
cadiz. June 77-Ardoyne (Br). New York.
Hamburg July 8, lI:i5 nl-lmperator CGer)'
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Port Natal. July 2-Aros Castle CBD, New Yors
via 81 Vincent, c V. Cape Town and Alsoa
Bay.
Genoa, June so-Napoli QtaD. New York and
HueIya, July i-Dominion CBr). New York.
Para, July Hubert (Br) New York:
Queenstown. July 8. ! p m-Majestic tBr) Cfrom
sabang July 2-Baron Ardrossan (Br from
New York via 81 Vincent. W etc., shahs-
Rio ts' De Janeiro, July 2-vennachar Obj. New
Liverpool. July s-Adriatio Obj. New York via
pemerara, July a-Parima Bro. New York.
PASSED.
scilly. July s-Mayiands 1sr). New York Tor
Lizard. July s--sierra Nevada (Gerl, New York
for Bremen; a m Ryndam tDutch), New
York for Boulogne and Rotterdam; Marenss
(Br). New York for Hut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
AFTER INDEPENDENCE CUP
Rockaway Tourney Begins with
Matches This Afternoon.

To start the annual polo tournament OF
the Rockaway Hunting Club at Cedar
hurst. there will be two games this after
noon for the Independence cups. No
member of team may have a handicap
better than two goals.
At 2:30 O'Clock the Great Neck Free
hooters, Howard Phipps. Philip Boyer
Thomas lie Boutillier. ID. and c. L. A.
whitney, will give four goals to a Rock
away four made UP OF w. A. Hazard
r. B. Voss. +. 8. Voss and Mcpherson
Kennedy, jr. The Meadow Brook Russian
Dancers play the Cooperstown Leopards
at 40 o'clock.
Thomas and Shaw have TO be dropped
from the Leopards through an excess OF
handicap, but Clark and Rathborne will
wear the dark blue and white spots. aided
by w. c. Johnston and another not yet
named. The Dancers will be ]. Z. DAVIS
w. ID. Straight, David Dows and b. r.
Gatins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
WhiSk Broom II May Race
Once More in England

for racing purposes is about over, with
the weight piling up as II is. Mr.. Whit
ney would like one more chance at the
best in England.
When Whisk Broom III started in the
Metropolitan Handicap, which he won 80
easily under l26 pounds, he had been In
this country only five weeks. He followed
that performance by victories in the
Brooklyn Handicap, under 100 pounds. and
in the Suburban, the greatest mile and
quarter ever run, under 1879 pounds. He is
now handicapped at 142 pounds for the
Excelsior Handicap, at a mile and six
teenth, to be run on Tuesday. Should he
start in that race and be returned the
winner there is no telling what he would
be required to take up when Saratoga Is
reached.
Mr.. Whitney has an abiding faith In his
horse, but he also has a deep regard for
him, ard II is natural that he should hesi-
tate to run a chance of breaking him
down under the heavy burdens that the
Handicapped is bound to infict This
would be reason enough for sending him
back to England, and 1t is doubtful II
he will be started at the Saratoga meet
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
CRAWLING WINS THE
PRIZE FOR ''F|FT|ES"
0utsaiIs Six Competitors OF
Class in Lively Race on
the Sound.

In one OF the best races sailed on the
Sound thus far this season, j. r. MOT
gan's sloop yacht Grayling captured
first prize In the ffty-foot class yesterday
outsailing six of her competitors over
1s1h-mile course in the annual regatta Oh
the American Yacht Club, In which nrty-
two yachts In all crossed the startins
line and only one failed to finish Inc
Crawling beat George F. Bakers the VEN
tura by 2 minutes 3 seconds. the lroauois
II. being third at the finish.
After being recalled for crossing the
starting line off the Scotch Caps too soon
Addison q. Hanan's up" class sloop
Josephine overhauled her classmates, the
Joyant and the Corinthian, defeating inc
Joyant finally by minutes 90 SECONDS ~
covering the same course as the nlues'
OF the six "thirties" that started the
Rowdy. owned and sailed by H. 8. Duei'
did the best work. She finally won py
minute 81 seconds from the Nepsi'
steered by stuyvesant Wainwright.
There was a nice sailing breeze from
about east by north at the start Il 10,
when the "ifties" were sent away. All
OF the seven came for the line on 'h'
port tack, for the first leg Of the course
was a beat to Matinicock Point, except
tho Iroquois. Her owner. Ralph N. Eiiis'
at her tiller, was able to put her across
the bows OF all but the Pleione ana 'he
Spartan.
These two had not the right OF way, ana
by keeping on they practically invited tne
foul that took place, the lroquols A.
striking the Pleione, but not hard enough
to do any serious damage.
The Iroquois II set protest nag a1esr
the race. The committee, II. de b. far-
sons, Commodore oliver j. Hartman
William Porter Allen and Cornelius
sewall will investigate and announce
its decision later.
The summaries follow:
YY. C. bo-FooT CI.Ass-START, l2no-
~ COIJR9D 1874 MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
VETERANS BEAT MONTREAL
Home Cricketers Weld Bat for
Safe Margin of Runs.

At West New Brighton yesterday the
team representing the Montreal Cricket
Association played tho hrst match OF their
annual tour OF New York and Philadel-
phia, with the New York Veterans as
their opponents. The Veterans won by
margin OF 81 runs. the totals being isi
TO go.
The home players were first at bat
oscar Turvillo making top score OF the
match with hard hit innings Of Y,
which included two Ga, before he was run
out. A. Hoskings and @. w. Hayman
also batted well. for respective scores OF
2s and "a, while doubles were also added
by I. Il. Brett, A. Gum and ]. L. Poyer.
For the Canadians #. J. c. Goodman
was top scorer, with 81, while c. f. Lane
did good work with both bat and ball,
securing s wickets for 81 runs, and run
ming up "A with the bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
BOXING TITLE AT STAKE
Rivers to Meet Richie for the
LIGHTWEIGHT Crown.

A new lightweight boxing champion Of
the world may be crowned and one OF the
two most prominent contendors for cham
pionship honors eliminated as result OF
the two twenty-round ring battles which
will be fought in California to-day.
Willie Richie. lightweight champion OF
the world, will defend his title against
the furious little Mexican. Joe Rivers, In
the roped arena In San Francisco. while
I'm Los Angeles Leach Cross. the veteran
of this city, will meet the newest sensa-
ton of the boxing world, Bud" Ander-
son, of Medford. ore.
Chief interest centres about the meet
ing Of Richie and his challenger. Rivers.
Roth boys represent the highest type Of
boxer in the ring to-day, and whichever
one comes off victorious will be worthy
of being called the champion.
Ritchie has been made a slight favorite
over the Mexican lad, but II is probable
that by the time the gong sounds the
onset Rivers will be an even money
choice. and he Is capable Of holding his
own with any man in the world. He has
fought two bouts in this city with Leach
Cross whom he defeated on each occa-
sion.
Leach Cross is standing on the threshold
OF opportunity. II he wins over Anderson
he will get a match with the winner OF
the championship battle. So far as that
is concerned. Anderson also will get the
much coveted match with the champion
II he wins. Anderson. by virtue OF his
defeats OF Brown and Joe Mandot. has
been made a slight favorite. but Cross is
not without friends.
While the lightweights are settling their
differences in California, Johnny Dundee,
OF New York. and Tommy Dixon. the
rival contenders for the featherweight
championship. will meet In ten-round
AIl,,nItarniIA ~ NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
American Golfer Defeats
Harold II. Hilton in France

1t at the fourteenth. After losing the
fifteenth. he won at the seventeenth hole'
which he played perfectly in T.
Hilton was somewhat erratic IN his long
game, but gave no chances after the third
hole, and stearns won by his excellent
play
w. Heinrich Schmidt, OF Worcester
Mass, who carried Hilton to the nine
teenth green in the fifth round for the
championship tournament of Great Brit
ain, won two matches, and is one OF the
favorites for the title.
In the first round he defeated J. H.
Bishop, of Yale, by 3 up and 2 to play
and then put out De Bellitt in the second
round.
c. W. Inslee. another American, Of the
Oneida Community Club. n. Y, defeated
w. n. Rothschild, OF Princeton. by UP
and to play, and later disposed OF an
Englishman named Fac Farlane.
II. w. stucklen. Of Boston, also won
two matches. beating ]. c. Parish. jr, OF
France, and Vagliano, OF the home CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
GRAND CHALLENGE CUP
TO STAY IN ENGLAND
Aruonaut Club of Canada Rows
Good Race, but Loses at
Henley Regatta.

henley. England. July 3.-The grand
challenge cup OF the Henley regatta VIII
remain In England this year. as the
I,eander Rowing Club defeated In the
first heat to-day the eight OF the Ar
gonaut Rowing Club, Of Toronto. Can.
the only entry from outside the British
Isles.
The victory was won by length AND
a quarter after an excellent race ro"eo
in the capital time Of minutes 81 sec
onds. which equals the record made py
Leander in 1891 and by New College. OK
ford, in 1887.
In the second heat, Jesus College, Cam
bridge beat the London Rowing CLUB oy
2lb lengths In minutes IL seconds.
The weather was cloudy when the re-
gatta was resumed to-day, but the water
conditions were almost perfect. a Dig
crowd TANNED the launches and house
boats AT the finish, while the shores were
lined.
e. B. Butler OF the Argonaut Rowing
Club Toronto, champion OF the United
States and Canada, was beaten IN ms
heat for the Diamond Souls by - W.
Wise. Of the London Rowing Club.
In the other heats, Il. ID. L. Pinks' oi
the London Rowing Club. beat r. ~
watts OF the Thames Rowing Club; T.
McVilly, of the Derwent Rowing Cluo'
Tasmania, beat r. Lucas Salier. OF 'he
London Rowing Club; r. T. Biglano' OF
IN. RovaI Chester Rowing Club, beat H.
p. Adlard, of the Royal Chester ROWING
Club.
In the race for the stewards challenge
Gun the Rowing Club Of Mainz, Germany
heat the Argonaut Rowing Club. OF Tor
onto. Can, in the first heat.
The Canadians twice hit the piles with
which the course was marked and were
beaten four lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
DI0NNE DEFEATS BAGGS
Wins Hard Fought Match on the
Bronxyille Courts.

@. A. L. Dionne, the playing through
cup holder. won his first match yesterday
In the lawn tennis tournament on the
courts Of the Bronxville Athletic Associa,
ton.
The captain OF the West Side Club de-
feated Ralph L. Baggs by long and steady
driving, the score being e-3, Ia, The
work Of Dionne was unusually strong.
He went 10 the net with certainty at
times, and his gets OF shots calculated
for passes counted IN the close and Inn
portant games.
One Of the contests that amused the
gallery was that in which David Todd
and A. Dudley Britton engaged in inter-
minable rallies. The two are in the vet
Grams class, carrying weight for age, but
they kept the ball going like a couple OF
schooboys Judge" Bntton finally won
BY score Of Ga. "a.
The summary follows:
Lawrence Park Cup mems singles Qhr.t
soendl-F Hunter defeated J. Richardson 81.
- ~ Hadiey defeated Merrill Lamb, Ia.
~ default; A. ]. ostendorf defeated 4. r:
Lstmsr. 6-3. 10; Paul T. Mead defeated
Mehard T. Anger. Bill. Ga; Edgar 7: Leo
eeefested A. Eerriss by default; H. Knox de-
,eated 5. Howard Voshel by default; Alfred
y Hammett defeated George Goodrich by de-
iault; o. {. A. Child defeated ]. l.. Robertson
~ default: r. LiYermore defeated Allan Tobey
default; b. Whitbeck DEBATED w w. clark
" default; George s. Groesbeck defeated II.
y Hobart. GO. SIS: j. q. sinnott defeated
T. RAYMOND by default; H. NJ Balch defeated
It, Ghormley by default; DR.. 3. Y. Drake
SSfsyss defeated e. H. Kelley, 60. 81; r.
S'oese defeated w. Granger. ST.. 81, 81;
Brown defeated c. May by default: o. A. L.
ppaonne defeated Il. L. Bags 6--s. u-9; A. D.
ssnlton defeated d. X. Todd, e-S. 81; ID.
,,Atimer Defeated A. Ingersoil by default; Ben
tsinin NJ Phillips defeated Robert NJ. Beckley
Default; Morris S. Clark defeated @. p.
rsyfam, Is, Go
second round-Aifred ID. Hammett defeated
-. KNOX, o., 81; George s. Groesbeck de-
ie<teo J. Q. Sinnott 60 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, July 8
1918.
ARRIVED.

steanar Proteus New Orleans June %,
10 the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at $50
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore, 20 the
New York and Baltimore Transportation
Line. with mdss Passed In Quarantine at
Steamer Mliinocket, Stockton with paper.
10 the Great Northern Paper Co; vessel 10
II Bull Co. Passed In Quarantine AZ
steamer Arapshoe Jacksonville juno so
and Charleston July j, 70 tho Clyde % Co'
with passengers and mdse Passed In Quar-
A" steamer Delaware, Philadslphis,. TO- the
CLYDE SIS co, with mdss. or Highlands at
steamer socoHy towing esrs. s s.snssrs
oil Co, with oruds oil. Arrived az the Bar
steamer Princess Anne, Newport News and
Norfolk. TO the Old Dominion ss Co, win
passengers and mdse. on Highlands az
st steamer ne; Guiana (cuban). caibsrtsu yuns
26, sagua 20 and MatanEss 20. 70 ne Ann-
son SIS Line. with mdss Arrived az the Bar
at steamer lciS 2 nj St Dunran Br,. New oassns
June 81. 20 Barber 4 co, IN ballast; WI
load for the River Plate. Left Quarantine
s ts4 as.dhval.n 0aPl, ssn;..ss yS1 ':
IA and Nipe q. TO HaslsH Leitch "a VITO
md.e. Arrived at the Bar at 0 q M INN.
2b, 70 Hugh Kelly 4 Co, with sugar Ar
rived AZ the Bar at 8 q m.
Steamer stephano (Brl, 81 Johns, ~
ring q Co, with 20 passengers mails and
rrdse Arrived at the Bar at m
Steamer Santa Marta Obj, Catsygns
Tune 2i, Savanilla %, Santa Marta ~, Colon
as and Kingston II. to the United Fruit 90
with 81 passengers. mails and mdse An
ohored in Quarantine at 11:5o p N. I'd
steamer Stephen (Br), Manaos June a.
Para % and Barbados 20, 10 Booth a Co
with los passengers, mails ana mdse. Ar
rived al the Bar at 1890 p m,
steamer Francisco (Br), Hull Tune u ana
Roston July 2, to Sanderson a Son, with
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1910 m,
Steamer Manhattan (Brl. Antwerp Jnns
| 10, 10 Sanderson e. Son, with mdse. AHiseo
at the Bar at 1890 m -
steamer Lassell, Boston, with NOSE
Passed In Quarantine at sos p m.
Sandy Hook, ~ J, July 8, $3.50 n-Wind
south; light breeze: cloudy; smooth sea.
SAILED.
steamers Bremen Ger, Bremen; La savo.e
OTr) Havre; Cedric OBJ Liverpool; Luistana
dtaD, Genoa; Virginie Qrl. Havre; Chr knud-
sen (Nor) Santiago de Cuba; oregon (Nor),
Banes: Mexico, Havana: Kentuckian, Puerto
Mexico: Tyskland DAM, Jacksonyine Frank
rig DAM Baltimore: FL Sud, Galveston; JET.
ferson Norfolk and Newport News; United
states DAM, Copenhagen; Richmond, George
| town: CITY OF st Louis Savannah; Seminole,
| Turks Island; Monroe, Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
Son of BroomstiCk Now in
Hands of Handicapped.
PLANS NOT YET SETTLED
Harry Payne Whitney Anxious
for One More Chance at
the Best Abroad.

Harry Payne Whitney's Whisk Broom
II may shortly be returned TO England
Plans have been discussed for sending the
son Of Broomstick back to the British
courses. and his magnificent performances
in the Suburban Handicap, when he took
up 1879 pounds and ran the mile and
quarter distance In 200 fat just about
settled his future.
Whisk Broom II is at the mercy OF the
Handicapped both here and abroad bu'
his usefulness on this side OF the Atlantie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
THIRTY THOUSAND IN
SANE FOURTH GAMES
Athletes, Men and Boys, to
Strive for Medals at
Many Parks.

Thirty thousand men and boys, perhaps
more. will compete I'm the athletic games
arranged TO make UP for the loss OF inc
sputtering frecracker on Mayor Gaynors
safe and sane Fourth this afternoon.
Track and field competitions will be
held in forty-three parks. Fairgrounds and
gymnasiums beginning at 2 o'clock, and II
Is estimated that more than three hun
bred thousand spectators will look on.
Those who attend Will be assured OF
action. and plenty Of II. for although the
flower OF the athletic world wiz compete
for national honors on the cinder path az
Chicago. many capable athletes VIII be
seen I'm their favorlte events
The city has voted $4,000 TO promote the
games. and the winners OF the various
events viii receive a gold medal, while
the second and third men VIII receive
silver and bronze medals.
The track sports will be held In the az
ternoon. but the swimming races at the
public baths and the district baseball
games are scheduled for the morning.
The following parks have been set aside
for the fun:
MANHATTAN.
Battery Park; Cherry Street Park clinton
and Cherry streets; Seward Park. Canal and
Hester streets: Columbus Park, Baxter and
Worth streets; Tompkins Square Park. Avenue
A and East 10th street: Hamilton Fish Park.
East Houston and Pitt streets; Corlears Hook
PARK, jackson street and Corlesrs Hook: st.
Gabriei's Park. East 18th street and First ave.
nue.: DE Witt Clinton Park. b1d street and
Eleventh avenue; Chelsea Park 18th street and
Ninth avenue; Thomas Jefferson Park. East
and Jerome avenue, The BronI: West FIFTY
! ninth Street Playground, 6sth street near
Tenth avenue; Yorkviis Playground, iolst
Playground foot Of East seth street; John Jay
Park, 18th street and tho East River; Cherry
and Market Streets Park. Cherry and Market
streets.
Gr.enpoint Park. Bedford avenue and nth
street: Brooklyn Athletic Field. Avenue X and
East i7th street; Commercial Field. Albany
avenue and Lincoln Road: 18th Regiment Ath-
| letic Field. Bay 18th street and cropsey ave-
A''' THE BRONX.
Park, Crotona Park North. opposite Prospect
avenue.
Astoria Fled, Orchard and Munson streets.
| Astoria, Long Island.
RICHMOND.
Curtis Athletic Field, Hamilton avenue and
g. Marks Place. New Brighton. Staten Island.
BASEBALL GAMES.
Park ,s-Riversid. Park, 77th street and
Riverside, Manhattan.
PARK f7-Jasper Oval 18th street and Am
sterdam avenue. Manhattan:
way. Manhattan.
Park 29-Reservoir Park, lTith street and
Broadway. Manhattan.
PUBLIC BATHS.
Bath IA--No. 2s2 West soth street, Msnhst-
tan.
Bath iB-Twenty-third street and the East
River. Manhattan.
PUBLIC GYMNAsIUMs.
Gymnasium 2A-F1fty-fourth street. Manhat-
tan.
Gymnasium 2B-Rutgers Place, Manhattan.
Gymnasium 2C--Carmine street, Manhattan.
Gymnasium 2D-Cherry and Oliver streets
Manhattan.