davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

tionaI Cycling Association racing. For declining to
obey the instructions OF the referee at Naisourg on
June s. Floyd Krebs has been fined and Will remain
sspend until the fine is paid For conduct detri-
mental to the interests OF the sport at Charles
River Park Cambridge, Mass, on June 4. Robert
WaIthour is Nned SIS and warned against repeti-
ton of the offence.
The Increased point championships to be contest
ed on the National Cycling Association grand cir
cruit have been drawn as follows: Quarter mile;
Vailsburg n J.; half mile. New-Haven: one-third
mile, Providence. r. l.: one mile. ATLANTIC city.
N J.: two miles Baltimore: i've miles. Buffalo
Grand circuit dates will be announced in the near
future and all applications should be filed at once
with the chairman of the board OF control The
amateur championships will be decided in August
in series to be held on the Haven Hart
ford and Springfield tracks. In the drawing for the
different distances the result was as follows New
Haven half mile and mile; Hartford. quarter
mile and five mile; Springfield, one-thrd mile and
mile AT each track there will also be contest
ed an amateur paced event at fifteen miles, the
champion being the rider who scores the most
points in the three races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
SAID TO BE RUYING FOR w C. NHlINhh'
SYDNEY PAGET GETS EXPENSIVE HoRoH-
FLESH AT FAsIG-TIPToN SALE
81 900 FOR ONE COLT.

- x ,ad If warnings from the Rancho
del Paso stud sold yesterday AT 'he aS
linton conpany's paddocks oploSi'e ~ -, :.
tasd rack II was the third day or the SAFE oI
-, i. .,d il was one of the best day S safes
hold IN q long time. The thirty-Iour h'a" SUI
went for a total of 1880. which makes an e
of over s. 2o29 head. Near the emo OF ''Ie go -
oo,- vas knocked down for $1,000 and another one
e. sS1 on1 The sale Of the last colt was accom-
rIished so quickly could hardly reaIlze W ma -o
taken Mace as only four bids were MADE ne "os
handsome bay colt by imp. " atercress t resa q
brother TO Botany, aud that the auctoneer eN-
,ec+ed big price for him could be tod at tHe
openins for when asking for BIDS the nrst 'lI'ls
he said was Who will give me $1,000 10 slalI
him." He got the amount asked. as Green b
Morris opened proceedings with an offer OF Slo"o'
which was quickly raised TO $1,000 by sydney
Paget and to $4,000 by Morris. One more bid ended
the sale for Shen Mi Pags gent o o faE 81 " MOTIFS ~
The colt that sold for $1,000 was also a hanosolIe
SPoIheT to water Violet and halfbrother TO Com
Thenla and Dr. vaughn Pos o. a az ba ri4
any time before Green B Norris had bd $o 800.
again. after Paget had made the amount $1,000,
Each bid 1900 at i tme es ana T1ces were p
to Expectations. there were several that We're n9t
Brother o to TasturtiuIn the crack Of
iss year whsh M to run in the Berby sold for
s SEQ when it thought his purchase price
would be b in The of 4 4s o5 With R + wilson
as his strongest opponent. although Green b
IT is 9ndersfood Nj Fags. was ACTING in
his purchases for William {. whitney Inc safes
+ba. eached 81 600 over are as follows:
Brown or black FLY. by imp. Wetercross-irnp . o
Tadv Cardigan " C. Whitney Sl4DO
Chestnut hlIy. by imp Goldnnch-Ia Flecha; W ,oo
chestnut &c Mh' 6ois by imp Teqera ,o
ca A NJ A eof, by imp Goidanch-e F1euF; W. no.
Chestnut fly by imp Star Ruby-11oucesa: W nm
| chestnut fiy By Ossary imp St Gattien- 80
,zetta: G. FollensDee LOU
Rav colt by Montana-IIoC J Fay. --.---.----- Up
! Bav Ally BY Orsini-Lydelia: a. J. Joyner-.. 1900
Chestnut by imp Cioldfnch-Aiargerique; w oo
c. Whitney WV
Chestnut colt. by imp. Bassetlaw-Martgoid: P so.
F3sv colt acknowledgements; p Dunno. 1000
! Chestnut fly. by imp. Golden Garter-Memento; ~
| Chestnut Ally by imp. St. Misfortune; -
HI Kra6 6ol' Dy mp 1000
ba nev ni Psre ~ imp, 1000
Cq nfy Par etS by mp 1000
hT PAGE cox. o9 ''ni, 1900
b1 Pars co' os mp Il ooo
Bay colt by imp star Ruby-Petal II: T. Welsh. 1000
Page at' os mp 2c2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

Isolde Fred NJ Hoyt Eelin. F. J. Rodewald
Soops (CTsss D-AthIon, E B. Ravens: Echpse + -
Callahan; Pilgrim. W. W. Butcher: Daphne - ISoi''
c. W. s. Mason - g. VT, r T.
Poor: Vinita. George W Provost; Effort F: NJ smith
SIoops Glass Ml-Narka F. T. Cornell Noraut H.
- J. 8. Negus-
Shops Glass B1-Mariquita II B. Shean: onaa"a a.
Henry J. Robert: Chispa. Charles w Hall
The entries in the smaller classes were:
Soops Glass P)-Trouble. ". H. Childs: Cockatoo.
Hendon Chubb: Song and Dance. E +. Luckenbach:
Karma. ]. c. Erskne ,-, ,,,
Soops Glass Q,-Wraith. Calvin TompkIns; Bronco
Frank c. Moore: Flying Fish. / NJ Dean
Soops Glass Rt--PiCkannny l. r. Connect oposs'lr'
r p Doremus: Pebble. r. W. SPetr
Soops GLASS N)--vfvfan, : E Vernon: Gwendoiiu H
G. Noble. Pinkie Allan Pinkerton =.
Catboats (25-foot ciassl-Ethel F. R. Fry: Martha "
Richard Moore: Rascal. n. c. Whttlock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

The New-York and Cincinnati teams played the
final game Of the present series at the Polo
Grounds Yesterday. the home players losing the
entire series For few innings yesterday the
home players fattered their admirers and showed
a disposition 10 win a game at last. but the squirt
Old not last long Cincinnati began to hit Math-
ewson with effect in the fourth inning. and from
that time TO the end the visitors had everything
their own way. Mathewson old not pitch rs well rs
his reputation would seem to warrant His curves
were hit safely ten times. three Of the Cincinnati
runs being earned.
The followers Of the local team we're douhy
mortified because Thielman. who pitched for me
Cincinnati team. had been released by the New
York club early in the season OF no consequence
Thelman was effective trying moments and re-
ceved fair support. Washburn 6atted FOR Nath-
ewson in the ninth inning and made a hit. Mage m.
the Cincinnati second baseman. made n HIT every
time he went the bat. OF his drives being a
two and another three bagger. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
CHANGES IN CREWS AT POUGHKEEPsIH
TWO COLUMBIA MEN ILL-CHANGEs AMoNG
WISCONSIN MEN.

TRT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE-1
Poughkeepsie. y Y. June 16-A severe shakeur
of the Columbia varsity crew, the loss OF the bow
man in the Columbia freshman she'll and a shakeuo
Of the Wisconsin senior crew. were the features
Of the days news in the college rowing colonies
The shakeup in the Badger senior crew came as
a surprise. and one man was taken out OF tns
she'll Gibson who was captain of the last years
crew has been put in No. 3. and MaIher was
taken from No. and put in the No seat
Palmer. who rowed No 3 has been displaced
After this change was made Coach ODea took his
two crews up the river late this evening and gave
them a six-rnile row. The coach said he liked the
form of the senior crew since he had made the
change and IT is believed that this will be the
final shakeup Of the crew. After going Up the
river the crews returned and for the last half mile
they were told 10 hit il up They had lively
twa4tv-eight strokes TO the minute. The coach
said he Would not send the men tomorrow
morning, but will wait until afternoon. -. -
lunlbfa crews to-day Ralph H Hubbard. who has
been r3"lns a 600 Oo VA - a. axar1nafinn revealed
was taken III TO-DAY. anu an ~ 80 -
the fact that he mad appendicitis he Was re-
and tonight he was taken 70 the train IN an an
bulanee 70 be eoPve{ed 70 aiS nome be roi bow
oar in the Columbia varsity crew. was also taken
she'll Although his has not been diagnosed.
it is feared that he will not be able TO get PACK 20
shifted from No. to the stroke and on Sarur-
a aaS P Was o not able to row Faieoner Of the 800
crews ha' been put in The shf IL Mesk5s place.
Coach Hanlan said: Rollins was one OF tns
strongest in the boat. and his loss is seriouk
one to the crew. While the chances OF the crews
do not look very bright tonight think that by5
Thursday will be in fairly good condition I'M
spite OF ali the trouble have had. think wes
will be pretty we'll up in the finish
The crews Of Cornell Pennsylvania. SYRACUSE
and Georgetown were all out tonight and took thss
usual row. Coach Courtney took his men up tbs;
river and them away together The coach
still believing that there is possibility OF thts
getting overturned, had them Stop{
at the boathouse the way down. and the
..freshfes' told finish the four miles. whcl3
they did Coach Ward sent his crews over ths4
four miles again tonight The Quakers never get
out but that the coach gives them eight or
ten mile row. The seniors went for a time trial.
tonight but the time not given out Courtney
has not decided his four cared crew. and ex[
poets have them picked tomorrow The Georges
town eight three miles upstream and weres
followed Coach Dempsey in the launch QueeTsi
City. Syracuse took six mile row. and bOtfs
these crews seem TO be improving every prac-
tice. There will be changes in either the Syra<
cuse Georgetown shells before the big race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
YALE AND HARVARD CREWS PRACTISE.

Gales Ferry Conn June 1.-THE four oar fale
varsity crew and the freshman eight covered tno
two mile course this afternoon for time Neather
conditions and the tide were tavoraole IoI Soo'
time but despite this fact the work OF Dotn crews
was slow and unsatisfactory to the coaches rms
freshman eight covered the course in II minutes ~
seconds the four oar crew doing the same distances
in IS minutes 10 seconds
The varsity eight covered about four miles ana n
half in short stretches this afternoon No speeiat
work was done. the merely being coacner
along general lines.
During the time of the two Yale crews many
Harvard men we're on the river. in singles pairs
and four Dared boats, closely watching the work.
of their rivals
For the third time since their arrival at Fed
Ton the Harvard crew covered the four mills
course this afternoon. The crew did not row hard
the entire four miles. however: alternatlng ro%lns
and padding al every mile. The time for the 1our
miles was 223S. This is fair. considering the man
in which four miles were covered me
first two miles were done in IL aS. For three and
one-haf miles the stroke averaged thirty put on
the last half of the four mile course II Mds say
finish line reached The crew was rowing at
rhirty-six. BrowneU stroke OF the four oar crew
temporarily took MCCirewS place az stroke IN tti5
varsity eight for the four miles me latter. now
ever stroked the for about "A mile IN snort
stretches. He did in for the four miles; pc
cause the coaches considered that he was down
pretty fine Bancroft No. !. and James. bow, eX-
The four oar crevy owing to the absence Of
BrowneL in the eight, did not practse thls aIter-
-
swain covered half 2 mile under the watch aS;
slack water and a slight following wind. The time
was about PA. Captain Tew was in the boat to-
man squad. after the practice OF the Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
HANLON's MEN WIN EASILY.
DUNHAM. THE ST LOUIS TwIRLER.
KNOCKED OUT OF THE BOX-DON-
OVAN PITCHES FINELY.

The Brooklyn team continues its good work and
Washington Park yesterday captured the final
game with ST Louis with almost ridiculous
The home players had on their battinG caps. and
handled the curves of Durham without appa rent
trouble. in the sixth inning Durham hit for
eight and retired from the battle. thoroughly
exhausted. Yerkes succeeded him. and did well.
St Louis tailed in the opening inning and
escaped a shut out After this inning Donovan
had the St Louis batsmen his mercy. The all
around work of {. Farrell. MCCrecry and Dahlen
excellent. Thirteen hits were made of Dun
ham In six INNINGS The scOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
HEROES WHO SHRINK FROM PRAISE.

From The London Chronicle
Even the bravest Of may recoiI from ths
ordeal Of facing Parliament the hero OF tbs
hour II is told OF NiCe-AdIniral Sir Alan (after-
ward Lord Gardner, that when the moment ap,
preached when he had TO face the House to receivs
his thanks for his share IN the victory ths'
French on June I. 1874. he implOred the Speak;
in his private to have mercy upon him.
II have faced the cannon mouth often enough y
he said but have I felt I haven .
slept for three nights. Look at my tongue The
kind hearted Speaker helped the sailor TO 6ottlS
of Madeira, which. together with the plaudits OF
the members OverpOwered him that he could
scarcely articuIate. and was forced 10 sit down
under a storm of sympathetic cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
FOR AMERICAN HENLEY .
A NEW ROWING ASSOCIATION FORMED
FOR REGATTA on THE SCHULZ
KILL NEXT YEAR

BOSTON June 1.-THE movement for an Americaa
Henley has taken definite shape through the or
SANITATION of the American Rowing ASSOCIATION
as the outcome of a meeting in New-fork on May
10 of a number of interested IN college
aouatics The matter of regatta was Iett 70 4
board Of Stewards and their plans for the imrne-
date future were announced in Boston to-nlshr
by R. P Blake 1t is proposed TO hold the nrsr
American Henley on the Schuylkin River. at Phiia-
deIphia in July of next year The board OF stew
ards is composed follows:
Observation-Disclosures Reath. William lnnes
Forbes Charles s W. Packard. Dr. James r
Hutchinson, Dr. J. William White. Edison r Gai-
Iaudet. -
Boston-H. L. HigginsOn, jT.. E g StorroN' ~
p Blake DR. Hugh Cabot. ". p Henderson
ithaca n Y-Professor ". T. Durand-
New-York City-Julian ". Curtiss. Henry . an
Duzer. DR. John A. HartweH
Detroit-Dr A. H FHckw1r-
The plan OF organization of the American Rowing
Association differs radically from that at present
in vogue The board of stewards is seI-per-
petuating body with the idea or MAINTAINING -
own standard irrespective of the views OF tnose
who NAV contest in its regattaS- 1t does not rep
resent any university boat club and comes mic
being under the belief that with the mcreasS oI
interest in rowing among college men ana cones >
graduates the time has come for FORWARD 80
in American rowing. The claim also IS made mat
vbIe the national regatta is an admlraole anu m
dispeusbIe fixture IT does not appear 10 men WIN
have no aspirations for championship honors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
CYCLING.
BIG MEET AT MANHATTAN BEACH sATUR
DAY-RIDERs SUSPENDED.

Interest among the amateur racing men in the
district now centres in the handicap at two miles
which will be of the notable features OF the
Metropole Cycling Clubs big meet at the Mammal
tan Beach track on next Saturday afternoon; Inc
first prize for this Will be motor bicyc val
ued at $40 together with blue ribbon embeTlatic
or the handicap. which the club Will make an an
nual affair. Riders who have been on the track
wear entering the race. since the
alIotments BY Wetmore. the Handicapped Will give
every starter fair chance TO win, whether ne can
travel a mile in 30 IN 80 The open at nve
miles with bicycle first prize, and the try-out
for noviCes a quarter mile with a bicycle for
ateur contests he The twenty-five mile race
ia expected 10 arouse considerable interest Benny
Munroe the fast rider, of Memphis, Tenn, Will be
one OF the contestants in the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

Boston, June 16.-Boston forfeited Pittsburg
to-day after four and a fraction innings play.
The score then stood PittsburG T. Boston o. Rain
which had been threatening. in a brisk
shower after Wagner had struck Umpire Can
tilon refused to call the at Captain Longs
quest. The Bostons adopted diiatory tactics
Eason holding the ball longer than the twenty
onds allowed by rule. and Captain Long refusing to
handle balls batted him After two Of the
visitors had singled and had scored. the crowd
rushed the field and began climb into the
grand stand. Cantilon thereupon forfeited the
game Pittsburg. In conversation after the game
he declared that he master of the field and
proposed exercise his authority a all times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
F4NTED TO SCARE Con.
From The Toledo Times.


There is occasionally a very amusing side n
the matter OF fact way in which children accept
statements. One Toledo woman tells OF a little
boy who was receiving religious instruction from
his mother the effect that God is everywhere
Tommy very hoyful little boy and his in
terest in the subject was very human. He inter
rupted his mother with, Mamma, is God In this
room" HIS mother answered in the affirmative
rs He behind that chair?"-a big armchair The
mother answered. Yes The lads ewes began 10
CLEAN, and he started tiptoe for the chair with
a cGItio;ls ''S-s-sh. s-s-sh!" His mother said
WHY. Tommy. what you doing7'' Tommy
said SSH mamma; I'm going to scare Him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
AMONG THE ATHLETES.
GAMES OF THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
FORDHAMs YOUNG RUNNERS.

The games committee yesterday received the
entry of the Federal Council. of Boston in the
relay team race that is open to Knights Of Column
bus in their games at Celtic Park on next satur-
dav The first on the team is that Of W J. HCl-
land of GEORGETOWN University, the Amateur Ath-
Ietic Union and intercollegiate champion quarter
miller followed f b Hines, J. F Hurley and
b F Sullivan. Hines will be remembered for the
boating his team. the St Joseph Athletic Asso-
clarion gave the Xavier Athletic Association at the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club games at the Garden
in the winter 1901. The other two men are good
for 80 seconds or better for the quarter mile
President Furber Of the International Oympian
Games OF 1904 has just announced the appointment
NJ members of the committee on final athletics. OF
which a. G.. Spalding is chairman
The Young men at Fordham College are taking
-be IiveIiest interest in track and field sports at
nresent The youngsters in front in the picture
are members of St. Johns Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS TEAR
will find The New-YOrk Tribune for sale
at the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great Britain. well as on the Reading
Room tables. 1t also be eh .
the principal railroad stntiona-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
POLO.

FINAL GAME IN ENGLAND POSTPONED
London June 1.-THE third and final game of the
series for the American Polo Cup again post
poued to-day. owing the wet weather The date
of the next contest has not been determined upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
REGATTA IN VIRGINIA.

Lexington. Va. June 1.-the twenty-seventls
annual regatta between the rival crews of Wash~
ington and Lee University took place this after
noon the mile course on North River and wax
won by the Albert Sidney f:42 The Harry
Lee close up, but unable TO answer tha
final squirt OF the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
NEN YORK
Totals .a7 $40 ~ 10 ,

.washburn batted for Mathewson ninth inning.
Cincinnati ....------.....-.-.o q o 1-6
New-York Observation-Disclosures u g u Of
Earned runs-Cincnnati, 3. New-York. . First base
on errors-Cincinnati. .. New-iork- = Left bases
Cincinnati. !. NewYork. G. Two base htsi3"ck Cor
Steufedt. Megoon. Three base hit-MnBoon
stolen baseSTith Sacrifice ht-Brcdie First base on
bals-ON ThelmRn. : Narhep-S-o. / Struck out
BY J. Emse- Time OF game 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
aocp.fvE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

= ,,nev Island Jockey Club, Sheepshead BAY
2sSe 2 m -,,.-;.--L.,z .,,gra.
Law avv-aos. Pennsylvania championships at Ihia-
49,. c-zn tournament. N+w-Nork Lawn IennlS
Neu--F-nclard championship, at Hartford Conn
-1.rT-%ep.-Y York Al Boston: Brooklyn at Phila-
easkfs.1 E--sbarl Lafayette College Of the City
al IchEh: Gettysburg a. Penns5lya mia
G1eIi Alumni Cornell; Rucknen Alumni at BUCK
-zJ-r~c-atlar;ic Yacht Club regatta Lower Bay;
Il IIIos+on Yacht Club cruise.
F-gI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

Earned runs-Newark. =. Worcester > Two-haSe hits
Ur,gIe, Frfsber -, Steeman. Madison. DAILY. Jordan
schrai Three-base hits-McIntyre Jordan Home rin
rraIera,-v Stolen baSes-Madiso1. Kellogg Sacrince
hts-Clancv Steenan. Daily. Double plays-Frisoee 20
Madison: Kellogg Jordan. Left or hases-SeT9rk -
H-orre.+e- First base errors-Newark. 2 Worces-
tsr First base on balls-Of Cross. 3 of McFan. !
struck out-Bv Cross I: by Neral = 1fr't-i'f''
T-rnpi-cS-Rnu Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
BASEB BALL.
NETWORKS PLAY POORLY AND LOSE
THIRD STRAIGHT TO CINCINNATI.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
P;,..hvrR o BOSTON O. Brooklyn, Il. ST. Louis. /
chicago Q. PNfla depha l. Cincinnati g: New York I
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St Louis Baltimore. . Chicago, 10: Philadeipha O.
Washington s: Detroit. +
GAMES TO DAY.
New York at Boston. Brooklyn Philadelphia
THE RECORDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

Louis BrooxIyn. l. Left on bases-st. Louis.
Brooklyn. = Two hits-tloOd,
base hits-W Donovan: Dolan g. Farrell Hits or Dun
ham in six innings. l3 of Yerkes innings. /.
Stolen hases-F. Donovan. Dahlen. Double plays
Farrell Brasheir ONeill Farrell.
ard and Irwin. Sacrifice hits-Smoot, Flood W Donovan
First base bels-Or Durham, ;. Donovan
pitched hals-By Durham. Struck BY Yerkes.
?: BY Donovan. / Wild pitch-Dunham. Jmpires-Powcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
YACHTING.
ENTRIES FOR ATLANTIC CLUBS ANNUAL
RACE TO BE SAILED TO-DAY

Forty-one entries have been received by the re-
gatta committee of the Atlantic Yacht Club for the
thirty annual race of that organization to be
sailed to-day the usual courses. The start is
to be made at II a m. off Coney Island Point. The
entries follows:
schooners Glass Dl.Elnlna T. X. Brewster: Muriel.
Schooners G51-foot cassD-Loyal r. p Doremus;
Weir.
Yawls (s0-foot ciass)-visant Percy CGaubb: AfIsa.
Henry Redmond.
ciaEsp-Isnkee. ]. r MineoIa.
Belmont.
Soops (70-foot cIass)--Hester. Cleveland Fl. Dodge:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Observation-Disclosures Waterbury postponed
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,: Bridgeport, I.
~ Fartford-NewH a ven Hartford postponed
At Norwirh-Norwtch. IS; New-London, l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

Providence .-.-.......--2 n %
City -..-..-------o = y y
r-o,od --,, Jersey civ / First errors
r,ro[idence Two-baso hits-Foster. Friend Shocn'
!ri,ree-base bts-Wazuer FaEan. Sacrifice nit arr
stolen bases-Cassidy ConGoTs % BroT yd MAJ
and carr; Friend Connors and Brown Hit by pitG I
haIi-T2v Barnett on balls-on 'orriio'i'
off barnett Tmprs-Snyder Time--;po
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
GAMES POSTPONED

These games were postponed on account o. rain
hanv. Svra CuSe Schenectady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
The following official bulletin issued from the
office Of the National Cycling Association board OF
control. yesterday:

For competing in races not conducted under per
init OF the National Cycling Association at Electric
Park Baltimore. the following are indefinitely sus-
pended from all connection with racing held in
accordance with National Cycling Association con-
troll: Howard French. Robert French. viii
French Caspar French Fred Htppler and Robert
THOMPSON ali of baltimore Electric Park is placed
on the list of tracks unavailable in future for Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
NEWARK GOING BACK.
WORCESTER.

Worcester defeated Newark at Newark Yesterday
hy superfor all around work. Grif1n's fielding was
I = LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis ...........3 o o o 10 II .
Baltimore .........-.G o . o O-5 II 4
Batterfes-Donohue sugden: Cronin and Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT Chicago

II. II. F.
Chicago .......-....-7 0 o | 0 o x-1O II
al ...-.....O |
Ratteries-firifHth sullivan: Porter Powers.