davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
GOOD GOLF AT CHICAGO.
HIGH WIND INTERPRETED WITH PLAY
ERS-TRAvIS HOLDING HIS OWN

Chicago. July 16-Two rounds of eighteen
holes each, match play, played by the con-
testants for the amateur golf championship at
Glenview to-day, under weather conditions that
could not have been worse. Notwithstanding
the abominahle weather, which introduced more
there were few surprises in the results OF to-
days play. the golfers who, a rule have
shown the most consistent form winning their
way through both morning and afternoon con-
tests
One result that caused considerable comment
the defeat Of A. G. Lockwood. the clever
Bostonian, by DR.. D. T. Fredericks of Oil City.
The latter's victory earned, however, his
golf, in spite of the terrific gale that blew
nearly all day being almost perfect ]. G.
Thorp, the Harvard professor, was put out of
the running in the morning by youngster.
Nathaniel Moore. but the latter defeated In
the afternoon play by Walter Egdn, last years
runner-up to Travis.
Egans golf very consistent; in fact, he
is displaying greater steadness than any OF the
younger Western players, and should he win
to-morrOw's hard contest with G. 4. Ormiston.
Of Pittsburg. II is considered that he stands an
excellent chance of reaching the finals OrTnis-
toms play, although he both OF to-day's
contests, was far from equalling yesterdays
high standard even taking into consideration
the unfavorable weather conditions. Notwith-
standing this, he is still considered one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

NEW YORK--TriaI desired in New York County
Graberg. Henry BischOf, Ottie p Bresinr,
and Amanda Graberg and Henry Bischon. execu-
and trustees under. the last
Of Henry BischOn, deceased Plaintiffs Franklin
J.. Bischof. Henry Bischon, as of the
of Franklin J. Bschoff- an incomperar,
person. Harry A. + j. Frankenberg Ernest NJ
BschOff pefendants-To the above named Defendants-
You hereby summoned the Complaint IN
this action and 10 serve Of the
Plaintiffs Attorneys within days after
of O day of and
your failure ap0ear or answer. Judgment will
against default. relief demanded
the complaint
Dated New York July 9Th. 1902
STRALEY. HASBROUCK & SCHLOEDER, PLANTING
Attorneys. Once and Post Office Address a5T Rroa1I
way. New York Cftv. Manhattan
To the Defendant Harry 4. z. J. FrankenberS-
The foregoing BY u1olc
pursuant order OF the Hon Fitzgerald Jus
tce OF the supreme Court dated the Of JuIv
1902 and fled with the complaint in the ONCE OF tne
Clerk OF the County Of New York.
Dated July 18th. 1872
STRALEY, HASBROUCK * SCHLOEDER. Plaintiffs
Attorneys. once and Post Address broad
way. New York city Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
YACHT UNCLE SAM AND IT'S MASTER

American yachtsmen are naturally proud OF the
fact that an American yacht-the Uncle Sam-has
carried off the honors in the kiel regatta The
victory of the Uncle Sam brings to the United
States not only the gold designed and given in
person by the Emperor. but special cup given by
the Princess Henry OF Prussia. These are all that
are possible for a foreign yacht 10 take, and, to
quote from a Berlin paper; For the first time IN
us history the Emperor's Cup has been won in two
races and America carried away the two most
coveted prizes of yachting year
There were forty entries in this class, represent
ing England France, Austria. Germany. Sweden
and Denmark and their best amateurs. by the
Emperor's conditions, each boat had TO be sailed
and its crew taken from men OF its own nationality
J. Hopkins Smith, jr.. who sailed the Uncle Sam.
received early education In England and at the
Groton School in Massachusetts. where young
Roosevelt is studying He was graduated at Har-
ward this wear and of the most popular
and prominent men in his class He is descended
from General Israel Putnam, and General Henry
Knox in the sixth generation. both original men,
bers Of the Order of the Cincinnati.
J. Hopkins Smith. his father. Is a member OF the
Union City and other New-York clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17

most formidable contestants for championship
honors.
Two matches that will be watched with much
interest tomorrow morning will be those be-
tween Travis and f. NJ. Byers, of Pittsburg
and DR. l.. l.. Harlan, of Columbia, and H
Chandler Egal.. of ExmoOr The latter in his
morning game to-day made a medal score of
80 for the first nine holes, four strokes under
DOGGY and won the match at the twelfth hole
eight strokes under DOGGY. This score was
made while the wind was blowing gale, Egan
showing a form that has seldom been equalled
His play fell off somewhat during the afternoon
under slightly improved weather conditions
but he held the game safe from the start.
Although Travis did not display particularly
good form either in the morning or afternoon,
yet his play steady enough to strengthen
the belief that he again will win the champion
ship and that too, without much difficulty. He
won both morning and afternoon games almost
as he pleased. This due. in measure. to
the failure of his opponents to take advantage
of opportunities, but Travis apparently held his
men cheaply and played carelessy at times.
Young Byers, of Pttsburg. if he shall play the
golf he has done SO far in the tournament, will,
II is considered give Travis the first test he has
had. and a large gallery probably will follow
the two around the course.
Few really good medal scores were made to-
Chandler
Fredercks's 40 in their afternoon games, were
the best Most of the medal scores ran well
over those figures.
The medal scores for the first nine holes fol-
low:
Travis:
out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I 4 4 ) : 4 "a
Bristol:
Out .....................6 ) 4. &c
Chandler Egan, playing against Walter B.
Kirk of Onwentsia. showed beautiful form. He
finished his match up. to play. with medal
score of So for the first nine holes. His medal
score for the twelve holes played was three
strokes under bogie His play. considering the
unfavorabie weather conditions, considered
remarkable
Other scores at the end of the first nine holes
were: Walter Fairbanks, Denver, , up on J. c.
Daniels Midlothian; Thayer Mcmillan, Detroit.
3 up on Harold Weber, Toledo; E. NJ. Byers
Allegheny , up on Howard Gifn East Orange
and Max Bahr, Morris County, l up b. F.
Cummins, EXmoor.
Travis held his advantage coming in, and
won at the fifteenth hole. up. 3 to play. The
medal score coming in follows:
Travis:
In '.-..........i > D
Bristol
In o a %
The medal score in the Chandler Egan-wal-
Kirk match follows
Egan:
Out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ) 1 3 ) as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
POLO.
RoCKAwAY FOUR DEFEATS WESTMINSTER
IN A SPIRITED MATCH

Cedarhurst. Long Island. July 16 (SpeciaD.-Polo
enthusiasts shouted themselves hoarse this evening
on the field of the Rockaway Hunt Club at Cedar
hurst when the four of the ROckaway Hunt Club
lined up before the quartet representing the Coun-
try Club of Westminster in the final match for the
Blizzard Cups for teams of four whose total team
handicaps do not exceed sixteen goals. After four
periods of fast and clever play the Long Island
team upheld its colors and lowered those OF the
Westchester team by total score OF 10 to IA goals
The weather conditions perfect, and again
a large crowd from Cedarhurst. Lawrence, Hemp
stead, Meadow Brook and Woodmere turned out to
witness the deciding game. The Westchester colony
was also well represented Not until the last period
1t possible TO pick the winner. In this period
the Westchesters. who had Jagged in their play put
forth their reserve force, and despite all the ag-
gressive work of the Rockaways scored two goals
The individual work of the losers was excellent
Their strokes were nearly all we'll placed and we'll
timed but they sadly lacked the team plays of the
winners.
La Montague and Conover appeared to be always
the ball. McMurtry and Collier assisted we'll in
scoring. Conover made the star play Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
WATERMAN EQUALS LYNCHs RECORD.

Manchester. VT. July 10 (SpeciaD.-Paul Water
man. who recently won State championship honors.
again came the front and defeated DR.. Clark
Burnham in the final match of the open handicap
tournament for the Arthur Taylor Memorial Cup
on the Ekwanok links here this afternoon. Water
man played great golf equallins the new amateur
record of 49, made by Jasper Lynch last week. He
won from DR.. Burnham up and TO play. The
winner will have his name engraved the trophy,
receive a miniature of II. In the semi-tHai
rounds this morning Paul Waterman defeated
Jasper Lynch S up and TO play. and Dr. Burn
ham defeated c. NJ. Clark up and to play. W.
G. Barnwe and John Moler jr.. participated in
hoty contested match eighteen holes this after
noon. An extra hole had TO be played, and Barn
well by l up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17

In .............-..........4
Kirk
9 On t ::....:::S $-a'
Thayer Mcmillan. Detroit finished 1 UP Harold
z, NJ. Byers, Allegheny. beat Howard Gifhn. East
Max BahI Morris county beat B. F. Cummins. Ex-
George II. Leslie. skokie o. Fuller Milwaukee.
Daniels Mal2,Pia9 Gsa! %aIsfr Fa h a5;.Int Up
but lost the three. and Daniels the extra hole
Golf ILL.,. July 16-The following are the re-
suits of the second round of match play:
W. j. Travis Garden City, beat ]. C. Davidson, Co
&. II BgcrS Allegheny beat ] A. HOabird. onwent-
Dr. l. l. Harlan Columbia, beat Stephen Bull, Racine,
IL Chandler Egan. Exmoor beat ]. C Daniels Midlo
Percy r Pyne Princeton beat Thayer Mcmillan. De
C. II. Leslie. sEokie beat F. R. Hamlin Chicago. up
Dr. s. p FrederlcEs. oil City. beat A. C. Lockwood
Abram poole, jr., OnwentsIa. beat Mat Behr. Morris
r B Hoyt GIenyiew NJ Doran. tr., St, Paul /
II. J Tweedie. Exmoor. r, Z. Hunter. Midlothian
Louis James Glen View L. H. Conkn. Princeton
Ralph McKittrick Louis. beat r. W. Reyes. Glen
II { smith onw~ntsia Allan Hubbard Milwaukee
II o. Reinhard; Baltusrol L. Boyd Milwaukee,
" Z. Egan. Lake Geneva. beat y. F Moore On
g A. ormston Pittsburg, G. T. Brokaw. Prince
o. J. 4 ~ H6abird Glcnview j b Rahm. Omaha
Percy r. Fype, Princeton. beat J. o. Huxley. Mid
F r. HanIin, Chicago. beat c. B. Fowues. Pttsburg.
A. c. Lockwood. AIston Boston beat C. B. Buchanan.
Racine up and 20 play 49,, O..
n, a r., i q 10 niav "' ~ ~ - ' '
a A. Poole jri. onwentsia Charles zeubin. On
~ boran up ST PAUL. beat Chisholm Beach, Cleveland
Herbert j. rTeedie Belmont F. Hors,man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
CYCLING.
ANNUAL MEET OF THE L. A VA FLOWER
PARADE PLANNED.

Atlantic CITY y. J., July 10 (SpeciaD.-Atlantic
CITY was filed with wheelmen to-day when the
twenty-third annual meet of the L. A W. opened
;ts session in the ballroom OF the Grand Atlantic
Hotel The meeting opened with a run from Phila-
delphia which left the Quaker City at 3 o'clock
this morning and arrived about five hours later
There were fully five hundred in the run when it
started and about three hundred finished The
others tired and brought their wheels 10 the city
nv train There was a joint meeting OF the l.. A
W and the National Highways Alliance lis after
noon at which the building OF a road from New
York 70 Chicago was discussed Tonight the
vbealmen are scattered over the town and the
Sber viii he a flower parade on the board walk
nm Ertdav afternoon August 5. II was suggested
20 The Nayor by William Harrols, OF New-YOrk.
ard the Nayor seeing the excellence OF the idea.
ennointed a committee. which met this afternoon
and decided to offer four prizes TO cost $500 Though
the nronosition was not mace until three days ago
a. has made such a hit that the price OF rolling
h mas inr that day has already gone kiting. All
OF the hotel keepers will have Hover hedecked
Chairs in line as viii also most OF the business
men ~ the city. The railroads have agreed 10
make special three days rate for the parade,
and they Will advertise II along their lines immedi
atey. -, o-,s nth ,.,o-z a. =, =,
o. nj c,rcutt 10 be held in this city Saturday
night Giants OF the wheel who are battling for
The s.asons honors well as American dollars
viii compete in the championship race and In other
professional events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
81 coo Results O'4 n Didhe DIT

So second race he was bid in by John A. Drake az
first race Imile)-Waswft 112 ORansch) 10 won.
III u-yne). 20 TO l. third. Time I:46sT ''" DUiNe'
Second race SELLING. and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JOG Blake to l. Cotton los 1Raker1 Q to
1925. 80 '1' - u - Ihlro- Alfne
Ihlrd race (hve furlongs. two-year-olds handcap)-
stem Mlnder llS Dominica to /, won: Cyregor X
"o tfIior1 70 second Watoma. ITO CTroxler1 Is 10
.. Fourth race tnile and twenty yards)-Hunter Raine
- tislsrson 70 D. Lucien Appleby Io4 (hieade)
10 l. second; Bronze Wing 10 CPriorl 10 l. third
Fifh race lsix furongs selling(-Ciales 1903 G1yne)
II 10 Won: Orla. 80 Helgeson).
lO6 CCobuTn). 10 TO l. third Time I:15 ' e
sixth race (sx furlongs. seHingl-Winter III Knight
o 10 won: Pompino. 100 Lyne). to l. second Evelyn
Byrd. los Gansom). 10 to /. third Time 1:l6i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
YACHTING.
METEOR III IN FIRST. But LOSES TO
THE LASCA ON TINE ALLOWANCE.

Dover July 16.-Emperor Williams schooner yacht
Meteor III was the first 10 arrive here in the race
from the island of Heligoland Germany, for the
Won Busch trophy valued at 600 guineas) and two
other prizes The official time of Meteor III was
given az I.53I4 She took forty-six hours to cover
go miles Meteor III allows To the NaVahoe
Gowned by Herr Watjen) and the Clara (owned by
Herr C,uilleaume) two hours. to the LaSca (owned
by Herr Won Bruning) three hours. the Comet, for
marIy the Meteor (owned by Admiral Thumsenl,
four hours and the Susanna (Owned by Herr Huld-
schnsky) six hours, The Navahoe arrived here at
4:OS:lS and the Lasca at 421:20 The Clara arrived
at 4:4O:49 The Lasca was declared the winner. The
Comet arrived at I:l4,H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT NEW

~ YORK COCNTY.-PhiIip Dexhemer Plaintiff against
CiatOnia J. DOTticus and Mary e. DOFticus. MS Wife,
Ado.ph j. H Meyer and Annie Zimmerman DEFENDANTS
Summons. Plaintiff desires trial County OF New
York--To the above named defendants: hereby
summoned the complaint this action and to
copy OF your answer the PLAINTIFFS
after the
O service and lure
o appear judgment will be against YOU
by relief demanded in the COMPLAINT
Dated :. 1902 LOUIS CAMPORA
Attorney for Plaintiff. Once and Post Office address,
No. % Nassau Street New York City. Borough OF
Manhattan.
To the defendant Zimmerman: The foregoing
summons is upon publication pursuant to
an of Charles n Truax. 81 J1s--
tees OF the Supreme state OF New York
dated 1902 wit Com
plant in the ONCE OF the Clerk OF County OF New
York.
Dated New York. July = 1902.
LOUIS CAMpoRA
Plaintiffs Atto-ney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
Monte of Summons.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. CITY And

n Il Il
County OF New York.-Place Trial Civ Cor-r,r
OF New York summons ". Emlen Roosevelt and John
= Roosevelt. Trustees under Indenture nv
William OuseIey Roosevelt bearing April 4th fsae
PlalntInS. against William Ouseley Roosevelt Frances
L II D Roosevelt Cornelia l. Roosevelt Baroness
Corneia 9. ZedltZ. Hda c. Zedlitz Fredarfr<
Roosevelt Marcia r Scovel and ". Emlen Roosevelt as
Executor OF the VIII OF James A Roosevelt as.d
Defendants To the above named Defendants:
hereby summoned the complaint this action
and 10 copy 81
Attorney within days service OF an,
exclusive OF the day service 81
your failure 10 appear Judgment taken
complaint - -
Dated. New York. Nov. 25th. 1901
Attorney Post Once Address and once No "A
Wall Street, Manhattan Borough York Cftv
To William Ouseley Roosevelt. Frances l. h D. Roose
Zedz Hilda c, Zedlitz defendants: The fore
going summons is served upon by publication.
order Of the Hon. Charles Fl. Truax one or
the Justices Of the Supreme Court OF
the nth day OF June. 1902
complaint office Of the Clerk County OF New
York, County Court House in OF Man
haitian New York. the
Dated. 18th day OF June. 1902
GEORGE G ROBRE
Attorney plaintiffs. "a & IS Wall Street
Borough. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
pROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING Beach Racing Association, Brighton
Beach 2:30 m.
TROTTING.-Grand Circuit at Detroit.
% .SrBAII.-Nslv-Y Cincinnati: Pitts
- burg Philadelphia at 81. Louis
HORSE E5OW.-At Atlantic City
,-t5EsS-3tate tournament Thousand Islands
-ycIING-L. A V. meet Atlantic City.
rrF,lNIS-State championship Syracuse; Massachu-
setts STATE championship al Magnolia Beach
GOI.F-AFnateur championship Glenview: medal play
handicap for presented ny Miss Abbie 7 Park
Apawanis Club; round robin tournament for summer
cup a Newark \. Z.
YAC4TING.-New York Y c, meeting. at clubhouse
$50 ? m; annual cruise. Brooklyn Y. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF, HON

Abner c Thomas. Surrogate OF the County OF New
York notice IS hereby given all persons having Claims
against Charles l. Holt late County New YORK
deceased 10 present the
the subscribers Their place busness
the office OF Q. H F. L Crawford. No 50 liberty
Street in the City OF Manhafran
or before .he Sth DAY OF December next
Dated New York. the 18th OF May 1892.
ANNA c. HOLT. LYDIA C. HOLT. ANNA B. HOLT
Executives. - ~'
G. II & F. L. CRAWFORD. Attorneys for Executrices
80 Liberty ST.. Manhattan. " Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
CoRNELIA LIN PURsU-

Of order OF Hon. c Thomas sur
Of the County hereby given
To all persons having claims l. MARSHALL
late Of the County Of New York. present
same with vouchers thereof the subscribers
place OF trauSacttuE business.
Il Claiming. No 81 Place. Borough OF Manhattan
in the CITY Of New York. before 26th day OF
January 1913.
Dated. New York the 10th day OF July 1902
WILSON MARSHALL. ALFRED MARSHALL. Executors
ROSCOE II. CLAIMING Attorney Executors "a
Park Place. Borough Of Manhattan, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17

Of Hon Abnsr c. Thomas. OF the Couurv
OF New York. notice is hereby all persons havir
claims against Mary H. KNAPP late Of The County New
YORK Borough 81 Manhattan. deceased 10 the
same, with vouchers Thereof the subscribers
place Of transactng business the Office William r
WILCOX Esq, No. 81 Nassau Street. IN Borough
Manhattan. New York City. before day
November
Dated. New York day Of May 1902
MARtiAftE-T KNAPP HELEN k\ICKERBACKEP
Knapp. deceased -
WILLIAM r WILCOX. Attorney for Adninistra-
trtces. 81 Nassau Street New York City Borough OF
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
FREEDMAN BUYS BALTIMORE.
RAN JOHNSON WILL ORGANIZE A NEW
CLUB AT ONCE.

baltimore July 16.-Andrew Freedman has pur-
chased from John Mahon a majority of the stock
of the Baltimore Baseball Club, and number of
the players have left this city TO join the New
York National League team. The players who will
Immediately join the New-Yorks McGinnty,
Cronin. Bresnahan and Seymour 1t is thought
others will follow.
Ban johnson is in the city tonight. and will i'm
mediately organize a club to represent the
American League in Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17

,NDTcAp. Six furlonRs.


Chicago July Is.-There was unsatisIac s.i 70
rg Washington Park to-day because OF inc pDos
performances Of Lucien Appiepy ana DE- 80 80
horses that had been heavily backed the 'oihe,
VAS beaten by Hunter Raine and Bragg nilsI
= hind waswift Both Hunter Raine ana -,
NeFc backed as If the race was al o.s', az 80,
ihoagb each Of them won as If ne couiu nar. 80
tozen lengths further in front the iac' 1i -,
batting looked bsd on the main contenders; fol-
sss~ee by their indifferent showing Ieu md fncIen
'asgfahe comment Hunter Raine anu no tJunter
p.fieoy opened faVorites at 70 9.b3Ie Tucjen
49,. went 20 The post AT 70 , q was backed
~ ~ feceded 10 10 ]. Nashlia." won the
MN 10 20 10 5. After NincehhsS "o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
CosIo. HERNAN.-1n pursuance of an ordel

OF Hon. Abner c Thomas Surrogate Of the County
Of New York notice is hereby given persons having
claims against joaquin CosiO- late the County
York deceased to preelt the with
10 the subscriber at his Mace OF
the Office OF Messrs Valois. Grifia Hyde Harper No
20 Broad Street in the Borough Manhattan
OF New York. Of
Dated New ork. March 26th 1902 -
HERMAN COSIO.
Messrs EAI@OlS, GRIFFIN hyde & HARPER No %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
P1rTsBURG. 3; BOSTON. /

Pittsburg July ia two-bagger and a single in
the seventh is what saved Boston a shutout. This
run broke Chesbros string of shutouts. Up to that
time in his several games he had pitched forty-one
consecutive innings without run being made. At
tendance, 2,f70. The score:
R. II. z.
,,... / 0 o 3 ? = x-9 is o
IsnsTon ......,..O o o o O-l
Patteries-Chesbro and thinner; Pittnger and Moran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17

Left on bases-Chcago. .; Brooklyn. 10. Two-oase
hits-Ahearn Dahen. Lowe. Three base ht-kttson.
Sacrifce hits-W Williams McCreery =. Ahearl. Stolen
hases-A. williams King Dahlen, Irwin, Double plays
king and A Williams; Dahlen. Flood ard McCreery:
Jacobs. a Williams. Struck out-By kitson
& Passed bai-Ahearn bals-On W. Williams,
J. Hit with balI-kitson. Time-l:35. Cmpire-can-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17

in the third period. when running down the Sed he
got a good lead, and with one long. powerful front
sent the sphere between the Rockaway goals from
midfeld. La Montague made similar pIav In the
first period. scoring his goal in two strikes West
chester played clever, aggressive game. and par
tcllarly so in the first and third periods REVIVAL
and Cooley probably did the best work for the
WestcheSters. They Were strong and affsrtfya in
their rushes ana quick turns and in their riding
Inc teams Cheir handicaps and positions and the
summary follow:
COUNTRY CLUB Of ROCKAway HINT f-rr-a
e A1tEsSIEh No &c. G. Mcsiurtry.
NO. II fSeyhaI-. 8 No. 2-R. La Montagne,
No - l. HAIR 3 No. ST. s Conover. -. )
No 81. c. Cooley. jr... 3 Back-P F CoII,sr
Back-R. l. Barstow... 2 1900
Total .................. Is
Total ....-.............11f
RoSkaway-By earned goals, rs Westchester-Fsy
lowed handicap. goals; by earned goals.
lost for satellites: ~
OF the Rockaway Hunt Club Scorer ana timekeeper-S
II. Geer.
On Saturday Bryn Mawr and Rockaway play the
fist game for the Cedarhorst Challenge Cup. and
next Tuesday the winners of this event play the
four of the Lakewood Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
GAMES TO-DAY.
THE RECORDS.
"a unNAr IL CITE
AMERICAN LEAGUl

Chicago July l6-Williams easy for the
visitors to-day. every one of them getting one or
more hits The local players heded poorly. and
were weak at the bat getting only four hits,
passed ball scoring their only run. Attendance.
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
1rRsEY CIrY pEFEATs MONTREAL.

The Montreal nine lost the last game of the
series at Jersey City yesterday, the home players
scoring four runs and the Canadians two. Oakess
hitting fielding largely responsible for the
victory. he made three runs and had i've putouts
to credit The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
TORONTO. 6; NEWARK. 4.

Toronto captured the odd game yesterday by
batting Moriarty when hits needed. Newark
rallied in the ninth and made three hits, but could
get only one run The fielding OF Miller and Massey
was the feature. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
PHILADELPHIA, .; ST. LOUIS. Q.

ST Louis July 16.-Philadelphia shut out St Louis
in slow game here to-day. White was in fine
shape and struck out nine men. Attendance, 1000.
The score: =. -
81 Sb,, LGeS '...:..,.:S 0 %
Batteries-J O'Nein NJ O'Neili; White and DOOM