davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGTE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The New-York team won from Cincinnati yester-
day at the Polo Grounds by the score of Ii to 10
There were enough runs made to win two ordinary
games, and Il was fast contest until the ninth
inning, when it became a smuggling match, each
team scoring five runs. New-York by winning the
game goes to second place in the League race
The home team is only % points behind the leaders
1t was hard fought game, when the home
team went TO bat in the ninth inning the score
was 10 TO 6 in favor of Cincinnati The spectators
started TO leave the grounds but when several
hits were made they remained and the home
team win. Phyle. who did the pitching. was hit
hard and the team behind him did give him
the best of support. for they made several errors
Newton, who pitched for the visitors. hit
hard but his support good compared with the
way the home team supported Phye.
The visitors started of like winners, scoring two
runs in the opening inning Nelson's muh of
Dobbs's fly. which put Dobbs safe first base.
Harley went a sacrifc hunt Beckley's single
right scoring Dobbs, and Beckley scored on
Crawfords nit to left field.
Phyle struck the first to face him
in the second inning and Hickman made good
stop of Newton's hit, but threw IT high, and New
ton reached second base as Dobbs went out. There
was more scoring until the fourth inning. when
the visitors made one run and New York two. The
home team continued making in the fifth inn
ing. The sixth inning made more JOY for the home
team, the visitors drew a blank and Camel
scored run for the home team after making
hit and going around the bases on several sacrifice
tied the score in the seventh inning. In the eighth
inning Camel hit for two bases. and caught
ar the plate Warmers foul out
The smuggling then began the visitors going 10
bat and scoring five Twins. Newton's,
Dobbs Crawfords and Beckey'S singles, and
Selbach's and Nelson's errors let in the runs The
home team did NOT give up the game for II went
right TO work with the stick and Nelson hit safe.
Bowerman. who batted for Phye. was doubled up
with Nelson. this making two out. Van Haltren
hit for two bases, Selbach singled and Davis hit
for two bases. Van Haltren scoring. Hickman
made a safe hit. which scored Setback and Davis.
Cancels two-base hit scored Hickman, with the
run which tied the game, and Strangs single
scored Camel which won the day. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
THE ATLANTIC CITY HORSE SHOW

The entries for the third annual Atlantic City
horse show the second week in July have closed.
with over four hundred and fifty nominations for
the various sxty-fve classes This necessitates an
extra day to Judge the exhibits The show will
begin on Monday. July s. instead OF July 9. and
continue the following five days. The number of
entries this year will be nearly hundred more
than were shown last season. Horses will be there
from this city, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and many other cities Nearly all the
noted prize winners that have competed at the
New-York and other prominent horse shows are en-
tered. From an equine standpoint the display of
exhibits will be the finest at the Atlantic
City any other open air horse show. The nigh
quality of the entries assures close and exciting
competitions. The exhibitors from this city VIII in
clude Frank ]. Gould, Mrs. Thomas II. billiard,
Howard Wiets, Miss Murchison, Ralph Pulitzer.
Miss Florence L. Stokes. DR.. John L. Wentz John
". E. HOFFMAN Alfred E.. Dieterich and Lewis 9.
Young. The public coach Good Times. which made
trips to Westchester County in the spring, will
pete In the class for fourin-hand road teams. and
run daily between the Hotel Windsor, Atlantic
City. and the horse show grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
NO STAKE FEATURE AT CHICAGO.

Chicago June 28.-There was no stake feature on
the card to-day at Washington Park. but the sport
proved better than the programme promised T.
c. McDowelrs brilliant -year-old Alan-A-Dale
added another victory to his list. but there was
possibly a feature OF good luck about It. his
principal competitor. Pentecost fell. Alan-A-Dale
0:S3 Is and is undoubtedly speed marvel. Sum
maries:
First race five half furlongs)Alan-a-Dale us
s. Helen Print los (Dominck). 70 4.
second; Harry Wilson. l05 g. Woods. 10 70 l. third
Time. l.07ts.
second lone nile)Jiminez III Qsullman) 70 8.
won Searcher 1O2 (Eiukfeld Is ], second Orndur-
man. To- Howell Is 70 ]. third. Time, 1:4iS .
Third and a half turlonGs)-George Arnold
IL G3uIrnan) . 10 s. won Vucan III Coburn), /.
second Likeness CRnlgh) 10 10 J. third. Time S5
Fourth SELLING; mile ana slxteenth-Iy Lo.
s3 a. Rarsckl. 10 J. won; sam Lazarus. ESQ. lo7
(GorleyD. Is l. second: Precursor. III Winkeld)
20 / third. Time. 1:4sst
Fifth furlongsD-Tsia III (Bullman), 5.
won 100 (Coburn) TO s. second; Sevoy.
l2i CRobertzonl. 10 to l. third. Time IL.
selling: mile and a sixteenth)-Scotch
Plaid. (RanschJ II 70 !. won: Leo Newell. 90 u.
Martini. second. Knight Banneret los (Winkheld),
10 to J. third. Time l:i79s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
At TRIAL. Three-quarters
ADVANCE. One and One-half
NOTED RACING FIRM DISSOLVED.
GIDEON DAILY SEPARATE - FAMOUS
HORSES THEY HAVE OWNED

Racegoers and turfmen generally Will be IN
terested to know and many will regret that the
old racing firm of Gideon & Daily. composed OF
David Gideon ana John Daily. long one of the
best known and most successful racing partner
ships in this country. has been dissolved and no
more thoroughbreds Will be raced under Its
colors The partnership has been not much more
than a nominal one for some time. hut 1t was
not long ago that some Of the most celebrated
thoroughbreds that ever wore plates on an
American track belonged to Gideon & Daily and
won thousands of dollars for them in stakes and
bets His Highness. who won the Futurity end
the Great Trial Stakes in 1891, belonged to
Gideon & Daily. and afterward in the Homdel
Stud became one Of the best reputed sires among
American horses The Butterflies. the Futurity
winner of 1894. and ReqUital who won the same
race the following season and the Realization in
1895 were also the property of the same frm as
were also His Royal Highness, winner of the
Great Eclipse of 1899; Ramapo, who was first
in the Metropolitan and Suburban handicaps OF
1894 and Jean Beraud. easily the greatest two
year-old OF 1898 who won the fremont, the Ma
tional Stallion, the Hudson, the Great Trial, the
Great Eclipse. and the Great American stakes
a two-yearold and was afterward sold TO
William c. Whitney. At present Mr. Gideon
owns only a few horses in training the best
known of which are Bruff, Carl Kahler, Hugh
c. Barrett and C1onmel, all by His nighness.
Mr. Daily owns Glennellie, shifty FLY at dis
tances not over six and half furlongs. While
neither Mr.. Gideon nor Mr.. DAILY has inquired
prominently as an owner OF horses lately both
are heavy bettors and well known figures at the
racetracl<s. and the progeny Of the Holmdel
Stud annually attracts much attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
LAWYERS TO PLAY BASEBALL.
FIERCE RIVALRY BETWEEN TWO FIRMS
WILL BE FOUGHT OUT ON THE DIAMOND.

FIERCE RIVALRY BETWEEN TWO FIRMS
WILL BE FOUGHT OUT ON THE DIAMOND.
Predictions were freely made last night that a
lawyer a lawyers clerk would be as scarce this
afternoon III the lower part of Manhattan as a
swallow In midwinter when the hour arrives for
the second annual contest for the baseball cham
p!onship of the legal profession, which Will be
played between the teams of the law firms OF
Hoadly. Lauterbach & johnson and Black, Gruoer
Olcott & Bonynge at Jasper Oval. One-hundred-
game is set for o'clock. Last year Hoadly, Lau-
terbach & Johnson were victorious by score of
% to 2s. but Abe" Gruber and his men expect TO
turn the tables this time. The teams will line up
as follows:
Black. Ocott. & Bonynge-Forner Governor
Black catcher ex-Judge Oco first base Earnst second
Bonynge left field; Chancellor centre Held; NC
CullouRh. right field Bowling and Spence, pitchers
Hoadly. IauterbaCh & Johnson-Henry L. Scheuernan
Adler. first base Alfred Lauterbach sec
base Seton third shotstop; Rosenbaum
left field: Miner field; Edward Iauterbach right
field. Herbert K. Llmburger Mendesch Kersberg Town
ley, Elder, Minrath. KatZ and Nultee, pitchers.
Edward Lauterbach the shortstop Of the
champion InvinCibles in 1871. Harry Scheuerman
declares he will make more hits than he ever made
before jury. Louis Adler is said never to have
made error. Ex-Governor Black has baseball
record EX-Judge OlcCtts capacity as slugger Is
we'll known abe Gruber is said 20 be exact
imitation of the renowned shorty Fuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
CYCLING.
WALTER SMITH WILL TRY TO BREAK THE
ONE-MILE RECORD AT THE MANHAT-
TAN BEACH TRACK TO-DAY

will be held at the Manhattan Beach track this
afternoon. and promises TO be one of the most IN
teresting OF the season. This club has been con-
Quoting meets for many years Besides partcu-
larry interesting programme of races young Walter
Smith, who IS a member OF the club will try to
break the one-mile record The youngster. who is
only eighteen years old. will be paced by motor
tandem. Last year he rode mile at the Berkeley
Oval track in %. and his friends believe that he
will be able 10 lower this figure. The match race
between Kramer and Cooper two OF the fastest of
the professional riders. and Gascoyne and Jenkins
the English champions promises to furnish an ex-
citing contest Kramer and Cooper believe they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
Jockey DIES IN STABLE.

Denver June 2s.-"Johnnie'' Mcdonald. the Cali
fornia Jockey. who had ridden for of the
greatest horse owners in the country, died in a
stall ut Overland Park from consumption yester-
dav The boy came TO Denver about three weeks
ago from Arizona. where he spent the winter for
his health in company with Dick Clawson. an
other famous jockey He sent there a
purse raised by the Jockeys the coast. The
scene n the stable was pathetic. Mcdonald was
sitting beside Mike Hennessy. talking the
horses when he said he felt sleepy. and thought
he would lie down and take nap He fell back in
Hennessy's arms after he spoke and expired in a
few minutes Mcdonald rode for Barney Schneider
and "FIughy" Homes for a number of years, and was
recognized as of the coming jockeys of the
country His body sent to California to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
"JACK" ROBERTS ON TRIAL AGAIN.

London. June 25.-The second trial Of Jack
Roberts. the puglst. and others. charged with
rnanslaughter in causing the death OF Billy
Smith Murray Livingston. of Phiadelphia). as the
result of boxing contest April p at the Ma
tonal Sporting Club this city, began to-day at the
Old Bailey Court The jury in the first trial.
which was concluded on May Is, disagreed, and the
defendants bound over TO appear at the next
session of the court. The public prosecutor ex
planned that the prosecution was undertaken with
the view of stopping future competitions OF this
kind rather than with the view OF furnishing the
defendants.
Among the witnesses called for the defence was
the Earl of Lonsdale He said he had been asSoct-
ated with boxing for twenty-five years. The
Queensberry rules. prevailing at the National
Sporting Club, mtnimized the danger of boxing
contests.
At the close of the testimony all the defendants
were acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
will win. because they argue that the Englishmen
yet thoroughly acclimated.
POLO.
THE RoCKAwAY CLUES TOURNAMENT

The programme OF the polo tournaments at the
Rockaway Hunt Club. at Cedarhurst, includes
contests for the Blizzard cups. the Cedarhurst
Challenge Cup and the Ladies Challenge Cup.
The first second and third Rockaway teams. and
the Squadron A. Great Neck. Lakewood second.
Philadelphia and Meadow Brook teams will play
for the Blizzard cups The first and second Rock
away teams. the Philadelphia Country Club. the
Country Club of Westchester and the Lakewood
teams will play for the Cedarhurst Challenge Cup.
and the Rockaway first team, the Country Club of
Westchester and the Bryn Mawr teams will play
for the Ladies' Challenge Cup. The tournament
will begin next Tuesday and will end on July %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
PooLsELLING INJUNcTIoN DISSOLVED.

Chicago June 2s-Race promoters and booksellers
at the Harlem racetrack need have further fear
of the injunction OF the Superior Court Of Cook
County The order restraining the betting and pool
selling az the track was dissolved this afternoon by
Judge Stein upon the ground that the Court OF
Chancery, which issued the restraining order,
should not exercise its right Of injunction where
remedy al law exists. The actions complained of
in the application for the injunction Judge Stein
asserted, lie entirely within the domain of the
Criminal Court The attorneys contendng for the
Injunction asked leave appeal but appea!
does lie from order dissolving temporary
Injunction so they compelled TO ask for a
dismissal An appeal taken from the order of
dismissal to the Appellate Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
GOLF.
KENNADAY AND GLENNEY TO MEET
FOR JERSEY CHAMPIONSHIP.
IN THE SECOND RoUND-KENNADAY
MAKES NEW RECoRD-THE>
CONSOLATION FINALS.

Two more rounds in the NewJersey golf cham
pionship at Englewood yesterday carried the tour
nament to the finals, and to-day Allan n. Kenna-
day of Montclair and w L. Glenney, of Plainheld,
will meet for the cup.
The day was full of incident. Archibald Graham.
the holder of the championship. was defeated by
W. L. Glenney in the morning, and is now out Of
the tournament. Kennaday established new
record OF 70 for the course beating the best pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
HAMBURG-AMER1CAN NINE READY.

The Hamburg-Amercan Line Baseball Club. COM
posed OF the employees of the neutrality-suspicious.
Line. has arranged for the of the West New
York Field Club grounds for Saturday afternoons
and Sunday mornings for the balance of the sea-
son. and IS prepared to meet teams from any
commercial house. Communications may be ad-
dressed to Henry Doblin P. o. Box No. 1.767 this
rftv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
FJTzsJuHOys BOUT POSTPONED.

The Fgtzsimuaons- Rubin wrestling match. which
was scheduled to take place in Madison Square
Garden on Tuesday night, has been postponed until
Friday evening July s. The change is due to
MISUNDERSTANDING by Fitzsimmons, who signed the
articles thinking the bout several weeks off. Both
men are training for the contest. and each Is said
10 be getting into good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

rext, and the seventh was halved Kennaday got
the next two. however. which left him up At the
turn. He followed this with the eleventh, twelfth
and thirteenth and was dormie 5. Then Reid
three straight and for a time it looked as though
the Montclair would be beaten. halved hole
on the seventeenth saved the match and gave KEN
naday the place in tO-days finals. Cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
.Bye hole not PLAYED.

bye hole not played
Glepney had an equally close match with Wilcox.
but the better endurance of the younger man gave
him al advantage in the heat. and Wilcox was
Ken1asy and cIenna 20 t piS vii IA az tbirwsR
holes
EnglewOod men. beat his clubmate, Mowrey. after
a TIE on the seventeenth gree4A MOwrey missed a
feate up Bowiey Of JERSEY city. had the same
misfortune in his match with B. F. Reinmund, and
was Between Culver and q F. watson OF Essex
green Watson refused TO play the deciding hole and
winners We're ELEPHANT and Clark. who will meet
Two more contests rounded out the days play. as
those who Were beaten in the first round for the
two leading cups paired in separate divisions
for additional prizes The results will be found
In the summary:
championshiP Cup Second rouEdl.w l. Glenney. HIN
s ss BEAT a Ah eo aSa N 6s Iss9 up 0D 70
Essex County default: T. T. Reid. MOntclair. beat
clr beat T. 4 Ma ARP qogntakah ap 70 ps
Consolation Cup tsecond round5DDr lie Roy culver.
n oiyphani Easlewood Field. beat j. B Martin. Yoan-
ahah MONEY! %P 70 Rag p Gp a Il Basa % ss
wood Field beat ClaIerce Place, up. to play
Clark beat Blake up to play ~
Third cup first round-samueI Allen. North Jersey.
bye: Hugh North Jersey W. ID. hrker. North
Jersey oy default R. W Gambler Baltusrol beat j. w
Baker. Hillside. BY up and TO play; B. E. Reiumund,
Semi hnals-scott Allen by Up: Gambler
Reinmund by up.
beat Frank En0s Engewood Golf by default: bye vs.
bye; Cory. Engewood Field beat c. B. KeIl EngIe
County. beat W. Baylis. EnslewOod Colt by up %
semi-hnals-Mitchen. a bye: Garretson beat Cory hr
A up and to play.
HARBOR HILL. DEFEATS APAwAMIS
In the series for the Class B championship Of
the Women's METROPOLITAN Golf Association at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
ST. LOUIS. 10: BOSTON. 4.

Boston, June 2S-Boston lost the final game to
st. Louis by inability to bat Harper critical
times. Umpire Emslie overcome by the heat
in the fifth inning and was forced to retire. Moran
and Schriver finished out and the umpiring proved
satisfactory 70 players and spectators Attend
ance. 1850. The score:
r. II. E
Boston -----.---.---1 ] o. 10 :
St. Louis ..........2 o o o o 2 40
Batteries-Wils and kittridge; Harper Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
SUNDAY PLAYERS ACQUITTED

Syracuse. n. Y. June 2s-The jury in the case
OF the amateur baseball players arrested for play
ing Sunday out just three minutes in the
police court this morning. and then returned
verdict OF not guilty. The trial of the Syracuse
Eastern League players for the same offence is
down for July 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
HANLON DENIES TRANSFER RUMORS.
REPORT THAT WASHINGTON WILL GET THE
BROOKLYN TEAM.

Washington, June 2S-"The Star says: "Presi-
dent n. E. Young Of the National League this
morning made application at the District Commits
sioner's office for a permit to reconstruct the
stands, entrances and fences at National Park the
old league grounds. at the head of Seventh-st. The
permit had not been issued up TO a late hour this
afternoon. To those who have followed the De
velopments in the baseball world. II seems that
there is but object TO be gained through Mr..
Young's application and that is that the Brooklyn
club is to be transferred to this city at an early
date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

Earred Tu1s-New~1ork. = CINCINNATI. o First bdse
by errors-Cncinnau. 4 Left bases-New-York. 5:
Cincinnati Base ballsOn Phyls 1; off Newton. g.
Struck out-By Phyle. o; BY Newton g. Three base hit
Davis Two base hitsVan Haltren, Setback. Davis Can
eel Beckley Sacrifice hits-Selbach, Strang q Harley.
Stolen bases-Van Haren Selbach Davis Double plays
Warner and Camel; Ste!nfeldt and Beckey Magoon.
steinfeldt Beckley Irwin and Bergen: Irwin stein
fedt and Beckley Time. 2:OS Attendance. 100 I'm
pres-Smith and PETIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
NETWORK GETS MBRIDE.

The New-York Baseball Club has signed "Algy
Mcbride TO play in the outfeld HIS release was
purchased from the Cincinnati club. Mcbride will
play his first game with the home team to-day. He
will probably play right field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
PITTsBURG WINS FROM BROOKLYN.

Phillip won mis- game yesterday by clever
pitching and timely batting his two hits bringing
in four of the FIVE credited TO Pittsburg He
had Brooklyn at his mercy until the eighth. when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
FIRST RACE-For two-year-old maidens' seIlns- fN'
furlongs OF Futurfty Course -,

Start good. Won driving.
SECOND RAcE-For three-year-olds and over one
mile
H. r. Rice b. C. Wax Taper. by Can . -
clsnas-Utilty, we. l2o 70 .fsha"p 90 Ou'
D., J. AcCaherfys b. c. The Puritan.
" DrAiner-LAZzie Mcntrose. 3. III. . -, :
(Cochran)2 81 s-0
SvsTy 6s9se o fana"oTk ~ II SIS
Dublin lol - CTonaeriy00 81 TO
Time. 1859.
THIRD RAcE-TFlE yT-Sr: STAKES for tvyo-year-olds
/, rive and half furlongs OF Futurity Course
oler-Psari Thorn 100 n - nsurns) 81 7-5
- ~; Aae5ays b G. Cay Boy. by - 8, /.
ST Georse1 ys ma 9ScennST)s 2-i 10
Albert III 81 -
Start good Won driving
1oIkTH RACEFIsndioap: for threeyeaT-olds and over
~. Ale and a furlong
u q kollns's br. C. Herbert. by Albert 8.
,tnts Ola. yrs. III Smith 80 %
y y olvers ch. G. All Gold by Rayon = : 81
ceyr-heTfy Kelly 4, JOB. Cochran 10 f-lo
- n Maclay's ch. T. Trigger. by Medder
Royal Gun. g. lOs -tOdon) lo-l Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

burg at Philadelphia. Montclar Athletic Club Knck
erbocker Athletic Club Bayonne Field Club
vs. Morristown Field Club MorristOwn. Brooklyn BIZ
cycle Club VS.. Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

Edward Hanon. manager of the Brooklyn base
ball club denies that there will be any transfer
of the Brooklyn club to Washington He also says
that he will take part in the deal looking to the
transfer of the Brooklyn club to Chicago, which
has been rumored When Hanlon leaves Brooklyn
he has said he will quit the national game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
three hits and two outs saved them from shut
out. Leach was overcome by the heat and had to
BROOKLYN
FITTSBURG
wagner out for interference.

Pittsburg .......-...............I 0 0 0-5
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. % o 0 o 3 O-3
Earned runs-Psburg q Brooklyn. l. Stolen bases
Beaumont Bransfed Left on bases-Pittsburg, g. Brook
Ign. 4. Double play-Rchey, Wagner and Branshed.
Sacrifice hits-Leach Keller First base on baIIs-OT
Hughes .; on PhiIllp. BY pitched baI-By Hughes
l. Struck out-By Hughes, Phillip Passed bali
thinner. Time. 1:5S. Umpre-O Day Attendance. 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
A $1,000 COLT DEAD.

Chicago June 2s.-Driscoll. three ear-old colt
BY Sir Dixon-Merry Maiden. valued by its owner
Woodford Clay at $4,000. is dead at the Harlem
track from laTyngits. DTiscoll ran third in th'
Kentucky Derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

vious record by three strokes Percy Pyne. 3D.
the former intercollegiate champion. unex-
pectedly put out by T. T. Reid. while Bowley. who
the championship OF the Jersey City Golf Club
q week ago, lost Reinmund
In this downfall of favorites Grahams overthrow
was the most surprising Glenney has seldom ap-
peared prominently In open tournaments. though
at his home links in Plainfeld he holds the club
championship He put out IN the semi-fnals
of the East Jersey Coast championship last season.
and In the intercollegiate championship last May
not especially prominent. He IS a member of
the Columbia golf team. His victory. however, was
admirably deserved From being down at the
third green he tied the at the fifth, halved
the next and 1 up at the seventh. Graham
got the eighth, however, and as the ninth was
halved the two turned for home all even Coming
in Glenney again took the lead at the twelfth
which he won in a splendid 4. and though Graham
evened matters on the fourteenth. Genney got the
and with them the match. The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
BASEBALL.
NETWORK DEFEATS CINCINNATI AT
THE POLO GROUNDS, AND RESUMES
SECOND PLACE IN THE RACE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
LEAGUE

New-York, IL: Cincinnati St Louis, 10; Boston. 4.
10 Philadelphia. 4; Chicago. .