davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15

kind. and his open table play excellent. Nc
Laughlin, on the contrary, was not up to the
standard that he showed in the two previous
games. and seemed be triie nervous
When he reached the 900 mark, in the twentieth
inning, Adorjan received hearty ovation. His
average Il $50 and his high run 20 Nc
Laughlin's average 1920, with high run
of %. In the opening inning Mclaughlin made
points while Adorjan made D. In the follow
ing innings Adorjan made 10 and q Doints
and leading by score of 81 to 20 McLaugh-
lin however, in the seventh inning rolled nm n
cluster OF +3 caTroms, which put him IN the Iead
by 70 points. The foreigner first 10 mass the
100 mark In the tenth inning he rsIled up a
cluster of "a points. In the eleventh twelfth and
thirteenth innings he made 81, % and q respec-
lively and ahead OF his opponent bv i05 noints
McI.aughlin made his highest run in The "a me- in
the fifteenth inning when ne scored 80 butt0ns In
the same inning Adorjan made . points snj FOL
lowed this with 70 in the next In the eighteenth n
inning he made y more carroms. and after max
ing a in the nineteenth. out when his
turn came again. The score
Adorjan-5 10, ., o, O, . O. O. 30. 81 81 27 n
e5 90 O. IS 8; total 3is. average Il : TO- high runs
20. 81 and 80.
McLaughin-7. 10, o Q 0, B. AZ. o 2 IA. /. %. ? IS
90 10 o. = o. total, l9s average IS 20: high runs
80. 43 and %.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
COLLEGE GAMES.
PRINCETON SHUTS OUT BROWN.
LRY TELEGRAPH To TIE rRIRUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Princeton, y. j., May 14.-In a well played game
barring the first inning Princeton defeated the
Brown nine here this afternoon by the score OF
3 10 o. Brown first at the bat and failed TO
score but the Tigers in this inning by well punched
hits. aided by error and two baIks by Leland
pied up hve runs. Brown steadied down after this
inning ana did some clever playing but its failure
TO hnd Dunscombe's curves and the Tigers clear
heidinS Kept II from crossing the home plate. The
chief feature Of the game the eighth inning
when CosSrave pounded out a three-base hit and
was touched out in trying TO reach home. Pearson
followed Cosgrave with a three-bagger. but failed
TO score, as Meier filed which ended the inning
Brown and Davis did the steadiest playing for
Princeton, while Metcalfs fielding for Brown was
a feature Despite his three errors Woodsum also
played a good game for the visitors. Dunscombe
surprised the undergraduates by his fine showing
IN the ooX, allowing but tour singles while hits
were made of Leland, including three three-base
hlts and two-bagger The score by innings:
-, R H e
princeton .--..--..-. ) x-9
Batteries-Leland and Phillips Dunscombe and Green
Cnderhl, Princeton Henderson Philadelphia
T1ue-TvO
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
HEAVILY BACKED FAvoR1TE BEATEN.

Chicago May l4.-Kenilworth. the heaviest backed
favorite Of the day, was beaten two lengths by
Ice King Ia the feature race at Worth to-day, a
ix-furlong sprint. for which four horses went 70
the post. Kenilworth had TO be hurried along 20
beat The Lady for place Boney Boy, the only
other starter. outfooted all the way henlI-
worth seemed be a good thing, and he was
backed from 10 10 10. but Ice King won
pulled up almost a walk. Summaries:
First race (seven furiongsl-Dodie $ JOS 'Meade
20 10 won; Ada s. G.. los DEAN. IS TO !. second
Lenuel ll3 Adams. 3 . third Time Isl Blue
Mantle LEGAL Maxim and Blessed Damose! also ran
Second race mieJ-Guy H. 10 DAILY. 70 / won
Oxnard sullivan. . 70 >. second L9onadge 4o'
Matthew'S l. third. Time. -j5-5 Darlene, Mod
orator Baker and 5Cpeheld also ran
Third race six t1rongs)-Amrante, % Meadel 70 o.
Botany lfdoarJ, l. second Henry OF
gtaular lu5 Dawson 2. third Time 3-s nay
don PAT Morrssey. Pirate Queen, Senator sullivan ana
also -. .,,-..z..
Fourth race six furlongsl-Ice King los tAatthew-'
70 / won Kenilvorrh. ll5 DAILY. 8 70 10 second ne
Lady ll3 tBTkenrIthJ. Il TO >. third Time I'D
Boney Boy also ,. $1,000
121 Nickery y 10 / Jerry Hunt, III tMatthe"s
; 20 second Lady Idris ll6 lSeaton) 90 70 l. tlli-
Time 1.l72s Irrna s Braw Lad. True Blue Gusto and
sixth race Cone mile and seventy yards)5Prnce M 9i
Africa los tsatrhews) 70 s. won Farmer 5enEett 100
1Ofisl 70 J. About. lol tWaldol. . = . titt
Time SOS Lynch, WalkenshaW and f-o'e a'9o
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland ............o o o . o o % o 3
Detroit ..-......1 o O l o o l o O-3 10 0
Batteres-streit Bems. Mercer and BueIow
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
GOLF.
l. NJ GREER WINS UNIVERSITY CLUB
HANDICAP AT ST. ANDREWS.

College rivalries OF earlier days were renewed ac
the St. Andrews Golf Club yesterday. when more
than thirty golhng members of the University
Club. OF this city met to decide their annual
championship. In the gathering were many faces
familiar 10 those who follow the more important
golf happenings on local links. Robert Bage Kerr.
former secretary OF the United States Golf Asso-
citation president OF the golf club of Lakewood.
Of the starters. while Robert H Robert
president OF that association. was present 70
receive the guests Most Of the players have been
more or less prominent in local club haneieaps.
but yesterday these club affiliations were laid aside
for the older ties OF college days. and members
of the club played rivals from opposing
universities
The contest is the second to be given under tho
auspices OF the University Club. and like the nrst.
IL at thrty-six holes, medal play. Prizes were
offered for the best three net scores and Tor the
best gross score beside the title of champion.
which was awarded 70 the leader of the handicap
The winner of the latter was L. " Greer. OF Har-
ward, who made a siugularly consistent carc-so
for each rOUnd-which, with his handicap OF twen-
ty-fOur strokes, gave him net score OF ISo. ms
four better than his next nearest competitor
and within OF the best gross score OF the day.
made by Malcolm Graham. ir-. OF Princeton H
A. James, of Yale. captured second place in the
handicap, while another Yale man. Henry w Cal
hOun, third at 161- r. II. Robertson returned
a OF 163, having received a handicap OF lS
As far possible the handicaps were governed by
the official metropolitan list, but in many instances
the competitors whose gOlhng is too IN
frequent permit Official rating Among these
were DR. Charles NcBurney. who was entered from,
Harvard. and whom given a handicap or
L by the committee DR.. Mc5urney completed the
first round in 9S and then suppressed his card
DR., H. HOIbroOk Curtis, with Yale as his alma
mater received a similar handicap. and completed
both rounds, with a score OF 1S6.
II was a perfect day for the sport. which cort1-
nateIy prevented early Withdrawals. although few
found the St Andrews hills fatiguing TO finish
out the fun round The links was in prime condi-
ton and the greens excellent.
In recognition OF the courtesy OF the club IN
offering the grounds. the players held an informal
meeting at the close play and voted 20 sub
scribe cup TO be offered by the club for special
competition, open TO college graduates Of any New
York club. on such dates as the St Andrews club
may decide. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
ERRORS DEFEAT RROOKLYN
HUGHES IS POORLY SUPPORTED AT CHI
CAGO. AND SEELEE'S MEN WIN

Chicago May Il (SpecaD.-Wheeler was tried al
shortstop by Manager Hanlon to-day. and the
pertinent proved TO be a costly for Brooklyn,
for the fumblng by the did much 70 give
the game 20 the Chicago team. While the contest
close and exciting throughout all OF the runs
made due blunders the field. The bat
ting was about even. The score was tie up TO the
seventh inning where the Chicago men made a
run and won the game. O'Hagen reached first on
an error by Wheeler and Tinker's sacrifice put him
second from where he scored on Slagle's two
bagger 10 left field The score
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
w. K. VANDERBILT NOT DISCOURAGED

] : Mcdonald who assisted ". X vanderbilt
in gathering his present racing stable arrived III
this country on Tuesday from Europe and was at
Norris I ark yesterday. He denies he report tldt
Mr Vanderbilt is discouraged by his lack Of sue
cess on the French turf and declares that up to
date Mr Vanderbilt heads the lists Of the season
7.ir,ars in France Several of his horses have.
however gone wrong temporarily. and Buchanan,
Mr. Vanderbilt's jockey, has returned TO America
and will not go back until August as In France
t-Uo-vaar-Olds are allowed TO race uAtll tn'l
month Mr. Mcdonald says Mr.. Vanderbilt knows
how 10 lose as well to win, and IS TOO Sood
sportsman 70 complain or A turn oI III 4uCh III the
manner attributed 10 him , Ill,
Several of Mr.. Vanderbilts American horses VIII VIII
rt1n this month Louisville, and the stahIe VIII
arrive at sheepshead Bay for its Eastern campaign
about May % z-.,.,...
TON VI .Dowel is training Mr.. vanderbilt
horses in this country. most OF them beng t"o-
vear-oIds highly bred but as yet not raced
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
SAFES OF KENTUCKY HORSES.

Lexington Ky. May a (SpeciaD.-samuel Hitch
cock of Boston, has bought from W. w. Evans
Lexington. the two-year-old trotung MY by EIec-
+ric Reu dam Jennie Fleetwood, by Simmons, for
q 5l0 Joe" Rea worked two-year-old colt by
Electric Bell dam Dixie Phallas, a mile over the
trotting track here to-day in 2:35, the best time
Vet made here by two-year-old.
W G. sampson, Of this city. has bought from
old bav Ally by King Red. 2:204. dam Daisy Sim
mons by simmons. for 1900. After little work
ebe frotted full mile 2:35, and the last quarter
a. a 2:I6 gait She is a Futurity candidate.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
PRODUCE EXCHANGE HANDICAP.

Through the courtesy OF the KnoIIwood Country
Club the Produce Exchange golfers will hold their
fifth semi-annuaI handicap al the KnOIlwood links
on next Thursday. Edward G. Burgess. president
OF the Exchange Golf Association has offered
silver cup for first prize. and second and third
prizes will be purchased from the entry fees L II.
Spence will Olte Cooley prize for the highest
score Entries close May % with = NJ Wilson
the Exchange. Mr.. Wilson said yesterday that
large number OF entries had already been received
and the outlook for a successful tournament seems
promising The committee OF arrangements con-
ssts Of George L WoOllev Charles 8 Halstead and
Francis NJ Wilson. chairman
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

PLAw AND DE WITT DOING GOOD WORK
Princeton is a present the home of the best two
college hammer throwers in the world. De Witt
the pride Of the Tigers has companion
Plaw. of California. who has thrown the hammer
further than any person in the world, with the
single exception OF Flanagan De Witt and Plaw
are practising the same field and some remark
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The BaltusroI Golf Club has decided TO postpons-
the club championship scheduled for Saturday 70
"Wednesday MAY Il Entries should be made with
the secretary, Louis Keller. No. 81 Broadway, on
or before May l9.
The Dyker Meadow Golf Club will hold its an
nuaI reception this afternoon at the Fort Hamilton
links There viii be a mixed foUrsOme competition,
for members and other interesting attractions.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15

New-Haven. May 14-Yale won from LAFAYETTE
at baseball this afternoon by the score of 10 ).
The Yale team work full OF snap The visitors
oatted better, but made bad errors of which the
innings: ' -
Yale ..--...-........-1 o 6 o o IS II
lafayette ---.------O o O-5 II Q
Prchard Irwin - '-'S4'"'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
ARD PATRICK LOSES NEWMARKET.
4 CHARGE OF FOUL RIDING BROUGHT BY
AMERICAN JOCKEY SUSTAINED.

London, May lin the race for the New
market stakes. of 80 sovereigns each. with 1000
sovereigns (SlOOOO) added, for three-year-olds,
at Newmarket to-day. Ard Patrick. ridden by
NJ Cannon. was the first horse home; but
Glen Jenkins the American jockey, who was
on the second horse Fowling Piece lodged an
objection on the ground OF humping and boring.
The objection was sustained and the race was
awarded TO Fowling Piece. Royal Lancer and
cheers were second and third, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15

able throwing IS being done Plaw IS looked upon
by many the sure thing Of the interco-
legiate championships. It is rather remarkable
that the college championships sure things
always seem TO go wrong Last Saturday De Witt
threw the missile over l65 feet and fouled by the
merest fraction OF inch This week he has
twice got the hammer out over 160 feet.
Captain Hargrave OF the Harvard team is keep
ing his men busy getting ready for the champion
ships While Hargrave has little hope Of winning
the l0o-yard dash. he expects TO qualify for the
least
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
MAY BE NEW BREEDING FARM.
MEN FROM THIS CITY. IT Is SAID. HAVE
BOUGHT NJ. ]. DILLON'S PLACE
IN CONNECTICUT.

Ex-Mayor Michael J. Dillon, Of New-Rochelle. has
sold his country place at Round Hill Conn. to R.
c Linton, a manufacturer of Paterson, y. J. It
is reported that the purchaser represents syndi-
cate OF New-York men. who intend to use the place
breeding farm FOR horses. The place
brought about $4,000. II consists Of about nifty
acres OF land of the highest points on Long
Island Sound and contains house. stables, several
other buildings and a half mile track For several
seasons horses belonging 10 Richard croker ana
other Tammany Hall politicians have been kept
there.
but said thar he had definite information as to
whom the purchaser represented Before turning
the property over TO its new owner Mr.. Dillon called
IN the farmers for miles around and gave them
dinner in his barn. About hundred farmers at
tended. They say that they regret the departure
OF Mayor Dillon and his Tammany friends. they
were the most lavish entertainers who ever came
o the town
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
srcnNn rEAnf

= = q ~ - 4 T. a "a
No. 1T. a. HaVemeyeT
tcapJainl.
No III :. Page and Roo
ert Stevens.
No. 3-W. Johnson and J.
CliQCn Smith.
Back-HerbeTt King.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
PLAYING For MARSHALL FIELD CUP

Chicago. May 1.-THE annual four days tourna-t
ment among Chicago golf clubs begun to-day
at Wheaton with handicap for the Marshall
Field Cup. All the local experts and several out OF
town players participated in the contest
W A. Alexander. OF Exmore. made the lOweseg
net score His record was 1872 handicap % net ~
Phelps r. Hoyt. Western champion. scratch,
finished with the lowest Gross score. 1SS Play fOc
The Chicagn Gun VIII heEin 70 mOrroW.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
FoRDHAM. y; CoLJ-NR1A q

Columbia was at Crossens mercy Ar For5ba-,
yesterday afternoon. Not one Columbia man
reached third base. MitcheIrs home run in the
eighth was the longest hit of the season Catches
oy F1ooertson and .. Brien the leading feat
ures OF the game. The score.
r,,-5t. = r. H. Z.
Columbia -.....,.,..O o o 0 o o o "a .
Batteries-Crossen and Butler; Meher and Goodman.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
An 4UTOMOBILE TRACK.
INTERSTATE PARK MAY BE TURNED INTO
A COURSE FOR SPEEDING MOTORS

Not only are the automobile enthusiasts con-
hdent that they will have a hfty-miIe macadamized
road on Long Island. but negotiations have been
started for the purchase hiring OF a piece OF
property Long Island where track can Be-
laid out for the speeding OF the machines Oficials
OF the Automobile Club OF America admit that
the hfty-mile special automobile road will be buifr
and say that preliminary surveys have been made.
The property which hnds favor with those in
terested in the proposed track is known TO tran
shooters throughout the country Interstate Park
Since the legislature stopped live pigeon shooting
this State the park has been used much
An ideal track could be laid out and TIE mark IL
within a short distance from where the special
ifty-Inle roadway Will
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
SHOOTING.
SEVENTH REGIMENT DETACHMENT IN
CONTESTS AT THE CREEDMOOR RANGE

A SEN ENIH REIIMENI DEIAOHMENI N
CONTESTS AT THE CREEDMOOR RANGE.
a detachment Of the Tth Regiment. n @. y. Y,
composed OF companies B, c, z. II and 7, under
the command of Major g. E. Lydecker. Four hun
dred and eighty-four officers and men qualified
narksmen, 100 per cent, and eighteen as sharp
shooters The weather fine, with a light 10
o'clock wind. The skirmish conducted
the class firing the silhouette targets. ten
shots man two rounds each the 800. 30 and 600
yards the advance. and two volleys retreat
400 and $50 yards. hits counting follows: Prone
figure ), kneeling figure. 3. standing figure 3; re-
mander of targets, 2 The shooting and issuing
OF decora we're under the supervision OF Major
". II. Palmer, acting inspector small arms prac
tice. y. q. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15

Totals rs 3 o % . :
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
BILLIARDS.

ADORJAN TAKES THE LEAD OVER N LAUGH
LIN IN A BRILLIANT GAME
Julius Adorjan. the Hungarian billiard expert.
gained a big lead over Edward Mclaughlin in the
l.5OO point eighteen-Inch hak line. two shot in
billiard match at Days billiard rooms last night
The first games of the match gave McLaugh-
lin a lead Of as the score being 500 10 552 The
game last night ended 34s 10 198 in favor Of the
Hungarian making the grand score 900 for Ador-
jan 70 79s for Mclaughlin.
Adorjan played brilliantly from the beginning OF
the game His masse shots were OF the cleverest
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15

AZ Norwich-Norwfch. :; Bridgeport =
Az -LOndon-NeV-L0ndon I. NeN-Hsvsn. .
AZ Waterbury-Hartford. = Waterbury. =
Ii Merden-Springfied. B. Meriden. tten innings).
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
ENGLEWOOD TEAM CHOsEN

The Englewood team that will appear at Short
Hills on Saturday for a match with the BaltusroI
team has been chosen. as follows F. NJ Wilson.
captain: n 3. Cole. Chester CiriswOld. w E F.
Moore. NJ 5. Bayis, D. NJ. Marvin. A. D. Childs,
W. d Moffat. .. :. Cfoss, G c.. COakicy. VI r
Howe and b. F. Reinmund-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
YALE TEAM TO MEET HARVARD CHOSEN.

MEN WHO WILL COMPETE IN DUAL. GAMES
SELECTED
New-Haven. Conn, May 1A-Captain Hargravs
OF the Yale track team tonight practically Sc
lected the team which viii represent Yale in this
coming dual meet with Harvard and these VIVA
viii be entered in the intercollegiate meet. in IN
forming the following athletes that they viii
hereafter compose the training tables F. r
MOulton. W. Arnstein, Dixon BoardTnan. c. B.
Long. J. r. Hunter D. l. James. e A Denins.
J. H. Kane. B. g. Teel, c s Jacobus. W 3. Wss-
ton. d. w FranChot r. W. Bumstead, =. ]. Ciapp.
J. B. Thomas. E B. MiIburn ] s Spraker. c. L
Duval W Jack W. $ Fulton II. L Bodrnan-
II. H. PeaSe J. c Preston. d p. Thompson -
G. Beck c. A. Goss and NJ H Berger.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
RICHMoNp CoUNTY wol1EN,s HANpICAP

The women members OF the Richmond County
Country Club. OF Staten Island. held their first
handicap OF the season yesterday over the clubs
full eighteen hole course There twenty start
ers Of whom ten returned complete cards The
competition was BY Mrs. Ralph Lane. with a
net score OF 81. while Mrs. B ECkhout second.
IS. Following are the scores
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
YALE WINS FROM LAFAYErTE

and Phillips. DunsC0mh and q
| mpires-Underhill Princeton; Henderson Philadel
Ttme-TwO hours.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
NEW-ENGLAND LEAGUE

At Manchester-Manchester 6: Lowell. 2
At COncOrd-Concord. n Nashua, l.
At Dover-DOver g.: Fail River l.
At Lawrence-Lawrence, .; Haverhill. I.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
BOSTON. 10: PITTSBURG. :.

Pittsburg. May I4-Chesbros inning
fatal. Four hits made. and he gave four
bases on balls. Pittshurgs play throughout was
amateurish, while Boston took advantage OF every
point. Attedance 500. Score;
r H z
PPl,sseurs .-.....-.-s o ia Il ;
Bat,eres-Chesbro. Poole and OConnor; Pitrnger and
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
POLO.
FEATS HARRY PAYNE WHIT
NEY'S AT HEMPSTEAD.

Five 70 stood the polo score favoring the sec
ond Meadow Brook team when il lined up before
the strong players who held the colors of the first
Meadow Brook team at Hampstead yesterday.
Harry Payne Whitney captained the first team
and Theodore Havemeyer led the members of the
winning team.
In the first two periods the first team had things
in their own hands. and piled up three goals to a
zero for the opposing players IN the second period
J. ; Stevens replaced Craig Wadsworth and J. c..
Smith took W JohnsoEs place. and in the last
period Robert Stevens replaced H 5 Page and
J., W; Appleton look the position of 5. D. Ripley,
VINO mad become winded from rapid play. The ta-
pies were then turned the hard riding and hard
hitting first team. and the seconds scored three
goals goals in quick order. made by R. Stevens. Have
anu Robert Stevens again scored for the second
team, who won out handily. The teams were made
up follows.
FIRST TEAM. SECOND TEAM
No. III ?. Whitney cap No. IT A. Havemeyer
tain captain.
No. 2-J. Appleton and No. III. : Page and Rob
D. Ripley. ert stevens
No 3--J. :. Stevens and c. No 3-W Johnson and J..
Nacsworth. ClinCh Smith.
Back-ReGlnald Brooks. tBack-Herbert King.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
THE RECORDS.

St Louis. May IA (SpeciaD-WhiIe the game to-
day did not brstle with brilliancy the result was
in doubt up to the seventh inning. where the
from New-York made an unexpected rally at the
bat and turned apparent defeat into a victory.
Mathewson started in do the pitching for New
York, although clearly out of form. He
batted freely in the first two innings, and the 81.
Louis men had a lead of 10 , at the close Of the
third inning. At the close of the sixth inning ST.
Louis had lead of : TO 3. and il looked like de-
feat for the New-York team. After the fourth
inning, however. Mathewson pulled himself to-
gether and retired the home players without
trouble for the remainder of the game. Joyce
went to pieces in the seventh inuirg and Wicker.
who succeeded him. did no better. The result was
half dozen for Captain Doyles men and
the victory. Only handful of spectators wit
messed the game. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15

c < Whitney & Cos B. g Moskito by
MoseftJ-Aileen AroOn :. -. .--.-. tFSicel . .
NlOnta, ! lG2 -t,IililhJ - =
Dr. Preston. I. lo7- tSIla~b - -
Toddy 100 (Brennani. and 70 l; Magentic. los
(OComi. 10 ! ana >. Bur. I07 Burns. } 10 |
to 5 Great American 104 fFrasch). 100 70 and
/. Cottage DAILY, 20 q l and 70 !;
RsVensbury. SO Gacksonl. 80 70 ana 20 70 J. Lssche
g tFledfernJ- ! and !; White owl % &C
Thompson. and 5 l. Balyah SO Cd. OConnor),
100 30 Miss Lobster, - Dixon. 300 TO
200 /. Ghost - tShea) 30 70 and 10 TO J.
also Start good Driving BY length Time. l-l51z
FOURTH RACE-THE LAUREATE. 2-year-olds; fur
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
WEST POINT. 5: y. Y. rNIvERsIrY

West Point, May IA (specian-Tbe Cadets bv
heayy hitting to-day defeated the New-York Uni
versity nine Score: OtN O'ii-
n Y University--...4 o % a
"sst Foi1t---...---..O l l o ks IL 5
O'COnnor and Wilcox ~ anu 1iaIA7''
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
BASEBALL.
NEW-YORK RALLIES AND TURNS AP-
PARENT DEFEAT INTO A VICTORY
AT ST. LOUIS.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 10; Pittsburg = Chicago. B. Brooklyn .
Ne"-Hork. 10, St. Louis Philadeph g. Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia ). Boston l. Chicago. Il: St Louis .
Washington I, Baltimore. I. Detroit, g. Cleveland =
GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn Chicago. Boston Pttsbu~g
Philadelphia Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
NEW-YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Syracuse-Syracuse. ;. Albany. .
At Ctica-A. J. Y. G. team. 16: Utica, IA.
At ui0n-ScheneCtady, 4; Ilion. l.
At Observation-Disclosures ?. Troy, I.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
THE BISONS AT WEEHAWKEN

Jersey City and Buffalo will play an Easter
League championship game on next Sunday a
West New-York Field. Weehawken.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.
TORONTO. >; JERSEY CITY. .

The final game of the present series between
the Jersey City and Toronto clubs. at Jersey City
yesterday won by the Canadians A base on
balls, error and three hits gave Toronto three
in the sixth inning. The score.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
NEWARK. 8; MONTREAL. |

Newark defeated Montreal yesterday on the home
grounds by the score OF to 1. Moriarty pitched
mastery game. Wright drove all the runs in by
two bagger and single Mcintyre saved run by
splendid running catch in left and Shearon distin-
guished himself by clever catch in right. Score: