davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
COLISEUM OPENED AT ATLANTIC CITY.
lay TELEGRAPH To THE TR

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE-l
Atlantic City y. J.. May 29--AbOut twenty-five
hundred people gathered at the new circle COLI
scum, in the old Japanese tea garden. last even
ing to witness the opening of the track There were
three contests. The first One-mile cycle ex-
hibitiOn by Bobby Thompson and ''AT' Boake.
who did mile in l 81 fat. The second contest was
a hfteen-mile amateur motor paced between
Joe Nelson of Chicago. and ~ y Courier OF
Newark The latter only began training on this
style OF track week ago. and had been ON the
track but half dozen times vet he made a good
showing against his opponent Nelson won out by
eight laps or little over mile. The time
1854.
The third and last competition was a twenty
mile professional race between Bonnie Munroe.
of Memphis. Tenn, and W. F. King. OF Salt Lake
City IL was fine exhibition of fast riding. and
for the first seven miles 10 close work. with
MunrOe slightly in the lead After the seventh
mile the Southern boy began TO show his superior
ity and passed King the lap. Munroe never
showed signs OF weakness at any moment, and BY
the time the ended he had passed his oppo-
nent nine times. making him the winner by about
one and One-third miles. The time Tor this rsse
3iI4 20 There will be several races on tne
track tomorrow afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
FAvORITES WIN AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. May 29-Favorites won the majority OF
the at the Fair Grounds to-day. Mickey D
picked up the top weight in the six furlong sprint
the feature race of the card, and made the dis
lance in lib nat, tieing the track record Crmean
was second, length away, and Lake View Belle
third. eight lengths further back Track fast and
the weather clear. Summarizes
First race Cfor maiden twoyear ods and one-haf
tnrongs)Au Revoir. lOI (Helgerson) to l. Bud
Neiser 100 q. OConnor) to l, second Cochran, 1917
Qlert - TO o. third. Time. O56. Tommy Knight. Jo-
quita, DR. Kammerer. Jean Gravier Lou Handy. Harry
Griffith and Jack Young also
Second race lseye1 furlongs1oRed Hook 107 Beau
champ, 20 o, won Doekn 102 (Morse) u second
Leviathan. iO4 u. oConnor). l. third Time. lbs
Nora D.. Crisis and Hainauit also ran
Third mile and a quarter)-Lehare 100
GAM 10 5. won; The Way. o. q. OCOnnor).
ond; Swordsman, 100 IT. Walsh, ) o l. third Time
Deioraine La Spara also ran.
Fourth race (sx fuTlongs-Nickey D.. 113 l3elD 2 10
/. CrtInean 10 (ONeilD l. second Lakeview
tic. -Four Leaf c. and Kindred also
Fifth race Zone seventy yards)-Varro los If
Mathewsl. TO l. won Bengal I91 O'Connor) Is to
l. second: Tckful. 100 Ct. Walsh l. third Time
:461z Ducassa, Red Apple. Dean Swift, Miss Aubrey
and Sir F1orian also ran.
Sixth mile and twenty yards)-Eugenia S. lOi
(O'NeiiD. l. won; Wall. 1902 G3eaucharnp1 : q 10
second: Bill Massie, 1O2 Oonegsn 3 TO l. third Time
LESSER Kunja, Ed Roth Diaz Del Sarte :,
caney Free Pass Branch. Alec and Campus also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
THE RECORDS.

Boston. May 90 (SpeciaD--The New-York players
met defeat again at the hands of the Boston team
to-day by score of to t. Until the last inning
the visitors kept the local men down to two runs.
and the game looked to be theirs. IN the ninth
inning when the score stood 4 to . in favor OF
New-York the Boston men made three runs. CIV
ing them the game.
Considering that the New-York team is severely
crippled by the accidents to Van Haltren and
Jones within the last week. and that substitutes
playing in their positions the nine put up
fair exhibition. Both teams failed to make run
In the opening inning, but in the next Boston
made one and another in the third. 1t not
until the fourth inning that New-York scored. In
the inning the visitors made more run,
teing the Two in the seventh inning
put the New-York nine in the lead. which
held until the last inning when the home nine
made three. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
COLLEGE CREWS ROW TO-DAY.
HARVARD. SYRACUSE AND CORNELL To
RACE ON CAYUGA LAKE.


Ithaca, N Y, May 9.-Harvard's Newell Club
crew. the first varsity Of Syracuse and Cornslfs
second varsity first junior eight. will meet in
triangular mile contest on Cayusa Lake to-
morrow afternoon. The race is scheduled to start
promptly at o'clock IT is estimated that eight
thousand people will witness the contest
Harvard's crew went out for practice late this
afternoon The Syracuse eight did not reach ithaca
until o'clock this evening, however. and her men
will make their first appearance the water to-
morrow morning COrnells crew rowed over the
before returning to training quarters to-
night Harvards crew rowed on CaZuga Inlet in
view OF several hundred spectators but her men
worked easily did display their best speed
1t was decided to-day 10 finish the contest at
McKinney'S Point a mile above Renwick- This
arrangement will afford the spectators an unin-
terrupted view of the whole course The order OF
the men in the respective crews fOuOwS-
Harvard-Stroke. Boardman: swain. :; Henderson. 8.
Haycock. Foster Morris. 3; Stone. p Low. bow.
Strokes. cOXSwain-
Syracuse-StrOe Bagg Brown. Z; Bailey s: Dempster,
3; Park. Becker. s. Dueee. 2 Galpin. bow. smith,
coxswain.
Cornel-Stroke. FrenzeI whttIesey. .; wadsworth s:
Torney- 5: Shepard q; Foote, g. Balnser 2: SebrnS-
Akin. CoxsWain-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
TO ROW ON THE sCHUYLNLL.
COLUMBIAs JUNIOR VARSITY CREW TO
MEET FIGHTS FROM CORNELL AND
PENNSYLVANIA AT PHILADEL-
PHIA TO-DAY.

CoIumbia's junior varsity started yesterday
morning for Philadelphia, where IL will meet tha
junior Fights of Cornell and Pennsylvania in their
annual race the Schuylki River this afternoon
The makeup of the II will row to-day
was decided the last moment, and the choica
OF men furnished a decided surprise. Edward Han
Ian, the coach, determined that Edward Cpdike.
who has been stroking the third varsity, should
be put at stroke in the junior boat. b Lefrerts
was taken from No. and put at stroke OF ths
third crew. and TO ]. S. Maeder given Lefrerrss
former position. 1t furnished great surprise that
a. b A. Bradley, stroke of last years Pough-
keepsie varsity four not put at No 8 in
the Junior crew Bradley's fault of not having
swing enough in the finish. however. probably pre-
vented his rowing the boat Columbia hopes
70 do we'll to-day, but since Won Bernuth was re-
moved from stroke. a change which disrupted thss
boat, the Oarsmen do not expect the boat TO win.
they did before.
der No. 3, ". F. Rollins, No L. l. 1selin: NO D
r. $ Smith; No g. A. NicOll; No Z, c. s O'Iough-
lin: stroke Z. II. Updike; cOXswatn, James Meyers
BESIDES the junior Fights race Columbia oars
men will have three crews in the Harlem regatta
this afternoon. The senior varsity viii compete
in the senior eight cared race. and the third
varsity and second freshman Fights in the junior
contest The first freshman crew was 70 have
rowed in this latter contest but was disquahEed
because of its recent victory over the Yale fresh
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
BROOKLYN, s; PHILADELPHIA, o.

The Brooklyn Baseball Club defeated the Phila-
delphia players by a score of to at Brooklyn
yesterday. The game was interesting throughout.
efforts of the Philadelphia players to make
a run kept the hooters in noisy mood Newton
put in the box to do the pitching for the local
team and gave a fine exhibition of twirling. Felix
did the pitching for the visiting team. In the open
fri inning the Brooklyn men made two runs. 1t
not until the fifth inning that another run was
made In this inning the Brooklyn men made one
run, and in the sixth added three more to their
score. Two in the eighth inning increased the
local players lead, and 1t was found unnecessary
for them to come to the bat in the ninth inning.
the game was won principally by the good work of
Newton. The fielding of the Brooklyn team was
also good. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30

20 Bren) to and IL to i: sontag os Rice) 25
and 10 J. and Julia Arthur. 103 (Miles) 60 to and
20 TO also ran. Start good. Easily by lengths
Time, 1:0ls
THIRD RACE-Handicap years and over; mile and
20 yards.
Goughacres Stables b. c. Dublin. by Athe-
ling-Wid Honey, 4. l26. $3.50. LANDRY 81 Fl
Monograph 1922. d5gIman} 81 q
Mineral. 3, 1o4. (Booker) 20-1 81
Cunard. III Gackson). 10 and TO !: Ethics III
Burns). Arden, Ill (Redfern). 40 to l
and IL TO l: Sadie s.. los (Wado to and TO 2 and
Bessie Mccarthy 100 Cochran, IL to and TO also
Start fair. Driving by y length Time, 1:44ts-
FOURTH RACE-THE MAY STAKES; 3-year-olds; about
furlongs
James r. b. f. Delagoa, by
Kingston Rhodesa. 3. 1o4..... SHAW 81 81
Jim Tully g. 104- Cochran ~ %
Brunswick, 3. III. Burns) 81 Ii
Reformer COoggett) 25 &c and to 1; Femesole.
1o4 Jackson). and s. Clonmel. 10S (Booker);
6 Flying Buttress ia (Shea), to and 10 ],
also bad Handily by II length Time 1:lO1s-
FIFTH RACH-2-year-olds; furlongs-
s. S. Browns ch c. River Pirate, by
Pirate OF Penzauce-Harebell 1OI. (Odom) 81 30
Monte Carlo JOY .(Smithl 2oo-d So-l
whitechape (Booker). coupled with Injunction
and s: Hurstbourne, 1O7 Oletcher), 100 to
and 25 TO l. First Chord andr). 80 to and 10
Attorney 1o7 (urns( II 10 and to and Old Lady
1o7 Oedfern) TO ! and to D, also ran Start fair
Driving by a head. Time 1O1.
furlong.
x GliH1Es@4nF5'5ns 3 81 i ails = =
Satire, T. 113. (Shea) 12-S L.
Start poor. Driving by half length. Time. 154+s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

JOCKEY Cub STs9esend 38o M
handicap; Fox Hills: open tournament Myop,a; two two
soursomes Richmond County; handicap, Oakland
Wheeler, Freeman, wainwright and Ford cups. Apa-
and Unger cups BaItusroi: Decoration Day handicap
Ardsley; Currie Cup. wOmen's handicap and putting
ting match and mixed foursome Harbor Hill: Cuyler
handicap and women's putting match, Flushing men,
ball handicap. Coionia Country Club; Holiday Cup
Hillside Tennis COX Cub
BAsEBALL-Philadelphia at New-York 1870 m and
CHICAGO ago al Pttsburg 1880 a. m and D. m: cin-
Louis Princeton at Yale, Georgetown at
haitian, Pennsylvania at Leigh wesleyan at Will
Jams, Bucknen at Harrisburg. Fordham at Syracuse.
at Harvard. Colgate at Hamilton. Columbia Ores
g5leAos Yale freshmen az Exee2 Gnon at o.
bari, 7th Regiment at West Point. Lawreneevtlle az
Club, Montclair at Sacred Heart Academy
ATHLETIC intercollegiate championships prelmi-
Tars eFEeiek oEai o c P LONE
Island
cEcLING;-century Road c7u6 100 mile Eoslyn.
for Bicycles and motors. 1890 a m.
RowING-Harlem River regatta. $50 Junior
Columbia. Cornell. Pennsylvania al Philadeiphia
LAcRossE.-Harvard Columbia, Toronto at Crescent
Athletic club
TAcHrING.-oPenng Atlantic Yacht Club; annual
regatta Harlem Yacht Club: spring Bridgeport
Yacht Club: raceabout knockabout catboat races
tests. Manhasset Bay Yacht Club: special races.
New-Haven: special races. American Yacht Club.
FoLo.-Rockaway winners Of May q, Meadow Brook,
LAWN TEHyN1s.-south Orange Field Club tournament
Hillside Tennis and &C. ub
AUTOMoBILING.-Aut endurance test. New-York
TO Bridgeport Snd return. a
CONGRATULATIONS Kings County Prospect Park,
II a m: Brooklyn VS. West Indians. Prospect Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
The conference adopted the following rule:
PRINCETON INTERCOLLEGIATE ENTRIES
IBx TELEGRAPH To THE TRII

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
Princeton, N. J.. May 29-The members OF the
track team will leave here tomorrow morning for
New-York for the intercollegiate meet. The teams
chances OF winning one of the high places will be
materially weakened by the absence of T. Perry.
the half miller. who has been informed by the
faculty that he cannot enter the games account
of conditions in his studies The following men
have been entered
Dewitt and Wright weight contest; Fox and
Grimes broad Jump; Curtis high Jump; Carter
hurdler: Adsit and Cochran, 4tO-yard-run; A c.
Perry, SS0-yard-run: X. +. Williams and SINGER
beaum. mile and two mile run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
CRICKET.
MEMORIAL DAY GAMES IN AND AROUND
NEW-YORK-MANHATTA AND KINGS
COUNTY TO MEET

Memorial Day will be marked by the opening Of
the championship of the METROPOLITAN Dis
trct Cricket League. The contesting teams will be
Manhattan and Kings County. The game is sched-
uled TO start promptly at II a. at Prospect Park
There will be several other interesting contests in
this neighborh0od to-day. chief of which will be
the opening game OF the Livingston Field Club al
Staten Island, where the Germantown Zingari of
Philadelphia. will encounter the islanders. Other
games are: Brooklyn Team VS.. West Indians ar
Prospect Park; Paterson Team A Essex County
Paterson; Columbia Oval VS. Brooklyn at Will.
iamsbridge; British American VS. Nelson Lodge AZ
Hackensack, and Bridgeport Chadwick ar
Bridgeport. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
RESULTS AT LATONIA

Cincinnati May 2s-only two favorites were
successful at Latonia to-day over a fast track
The best contest of the afternoon was in the nth
race, for maiden two-year- olds. in which Iendin
beat Not Wisely the favorite. a head on the most
Clorita, the fayorite in the last race fairly raj
the others off their feet and won pulled nm 'snrn
maries:
race Iseng: fnrlongs)-The Geezer 1oa M,
tiste) 10 J. won; KiIfnpTatus< % e. Hicks 4 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MATCH

London May 29.-The first OF five cricket matches
between Australia and England began to-day at
Birmingham. The home eleven batted first and
started disastrousy. A c. MacLaren C. r. Fry
and Prince Ranjitsinhji only aggregating q runs
The subsequent players made better stand and
at the close of play the 351 runs for Q
wickets down. Tyldesley. professional player
made the top score, 1873 runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
POOL.

GRAY OF THE sTRoILERs. DEFEATS BARRY. OF
THE LAMBS IN CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM MATCH
There was only game played last night in
the Strollers' interclub pool match for the team
championship. II was between Edward F. GRAY
OF the Strollers, and Arthur Barry OF the lambs
The contest exciting. Mr.. Gray Won with a
score or 100 TO s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30

second; Nese Morris Lindsey ., third Time
1151a Free Gold. Jim Nap Follow. Queen Freeze, John
w. Patton and Nancy Dobyns also
Hicks 10 8, Our Sallie. 1O2 o. Martini TO l.
second Warehouses l06 Downing so l. third. Time
log BaTnacle Edna Fitzallen. Honda, Winesap. Lady
Fhllura, Liska, MuTmur and Miss Gould also
Third race SELLING mile and seventy yards)-
Baronet lO2 QCastro), TO ], won: Drummond 101 INC
lnerny) to B. second Pretty Rosie, Lindsey
l. third Time. 1:471a McWilliams, Tragedy. Audiphone
Garter Ban Jean Raphael, Lexell Sprung
also
Fourth race Selling six furlongs)-J J. T., 112 &C.
Aker) to l. won Rag Tag. 100 q. Hicks). to 5.
ono; ora. ~ o. MARTINI. to .. third. Time 1:14L
Cotton Plant Benheo The Messenger, Miss Wandeohr
Martha d. and Weird also ran.
Firth race -four and one-half furlongs)-Lendin los
Qindsey) to l. won; Wisely, u. Martini even
second; Orentz, 10 (R. Wiiams), /, Time
0;561z Prism, Athelstone. Little Britton, Woods
Ed Bishop Rosanco. Lester Fletcher and Fastnet Light
also "
Sixth race (six furlongs)-Clorita, 113 McInerny
10 won; Julia Junkin, 1903 (Gormey). 10 second
Maggie Felix. 113 (R. Wiams). /. third. Time
TIA Pat Morrssey Staff and Blue Ridge also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
GEORGETOWN. s; PHILLIPS ANDovER. s.

Andover. Mass, May 29-Phillips-Andover was
defeated by Georgetown, 6. this afternoon. The
academy team put up a brilliant game, batting
Bluett out of the box. In the ninth Andover had
innings: -
Georgetown .........O o Ks 8
Andover .............O ID II 3
Batteries-Bluett Cox Aperious; Baker and Beach,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
CYCLING.
BURN AND vAILSBCRG con-
TESTS TO-DAY.


For the bicycle the Irvinstou-Aflbu-u
course to-day there 10 entries. Ten motor
cycles will 10 o'clock in three detachments,
twenty-five yards apart. TO avoid accidents. \
demon rider will six horsepower motor eyca
a mile against time in a Try to beat the record
There rs riders entered for the six cycis
events NailSburg to-day. y hve mile motor
has tve entries \ feature will be a balloon ascen-
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
HOSPITAL INMATES TO CONTEST.

An interesting programme OF games has been
arranged by the patients and employees OF the Man.
haitian State Hospital at Wards Island. to-day.
The will be: Ffftyyard dash. three legged
race basketball game. 60-yard DASH shoe hunt.
wheeIbarrOw race. T5-yard dash. egg race. potato
race tether ball contest, bowling the green.
golfette. tug OF war match. walking sdeway race
and several other amusing games Music viii ba
furnished BY Crowley's Sth Regiment Band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
PRINCETON TEAM GOES TO NEw-HAvEN.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrHUsE.l

Princeton. n. j.. May @.-Upward OF thousand
OF the undergraduates met at the station tonight
and cheered Justify for the baseball team as 1t start
ed for New-York. where tomorrow morning the
trip TO New Haven will be continued Trainer Rob-
inson announced that all the players were in fine
condition, and the students are expecting them TO
put UP a strong game tomorrow against the Yale
in the first of the championship series. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
TO NANCE COLUMBIA,s TRACK rEAn

Columbia students held a mass meeting in Earl
Hall yesterday to elect the manager and assistant
managers of next years varsity track team
Ernest Stauffen. Ol College. was chosen manager
and Chalmers Wood, 'O5 College, and NJ L. Hitch.
cock, '04 Science, assistant managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
YALE DECLINES TO SEND DELEGATE.
INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE AT u OF
P. ADOPTS RULES ON PROFESSIONALISM.

P. ADOPTS RULES ON PROFESSIONALISM.
Philadelphia. May 2s.-It learned for the first
time to-day that Yale University officially declined
to send representative the intercollegiate con-
ference athletics held the University OF Penn
sylvania- President Hadley of Yale, in a letter
to DR. j. William White, of Pennsylvania. who
issued the invitations TO the conference that
IN the opinion of the best informed graduates the
designation OF faculty representative to such
conference would be unwise-
Among other things President Hadley says:
We may, of course, be wholly wrong I'm this mat
ter but we believe that the responsibility for the
carrying out of measures intended TO promote hon
Orable athletics must of necessity fall upon the
shoulders of academic public sentiment, graduate
and undergraduate and that any action of fac
biity tends to weaken its force in the places where
ii really belongs.
The conference adopted the following rule
A student who individually member of
team has represented permanent professional
team, has taught athletics or physical training
for regular salary. is permanently debarred- a
student who has received more than his expenses
for competing individually or as member of tenn
pOrary organization may be restored TO amateur
standing providing his offence has occurred two
years previous his candidacy for team a stu
dent who has competed individually a
Der of a team for the whole any part of his
penses shall be penalized by suspension for least
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
BASEBALL.
NETWORK TEAM AGAIN MEETS DE-
FEAT IN BOSTON.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston s. New-Yori 4. Brooklyn, s; Philadelphia. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 6; ST. Louis. 2. Philadelphia. 8; Detroit l.
Baltimore, g. Chicago, 5. Washington 10; Cleveland
GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia a New-York. Cincinnati at St Louis
Boston Brooklyn. lChicagO at P1ttsburs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
BILLIARDS..
DEFEATS MORNINGsTAR-THE GRAND
TOTAL IS NOW 100 TO 75o.

II was only for the first few innings that Morn
ingstar had the lead in his match game with Ador-
JAM the Hungarian expert. at Days billiard rooms
last night The game the fourth block of their
1900 point match and resulted in a victory for the
foreigner by score Of 800 to 121. Adorjan proved
himself to be the master of his opponent in every
stage OF the game last night, and not once in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30

Earned runs-BrookIyn Flrst base on
depha, Brooklyn I. Left bases-Philadelphia 4;
Brooklyn. T. Three-base ht-FlOOd. Stolen bases-Mc-
Creery, Dahlen. Double play-Dahlen and McCreery
First base has-Of Newton 4: Felix /. Struck
out-By Newton. 8. Time-l:25. Umpire-Cantillon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30

Will find The New-York Tribune for .,I.
at the stalls of the leading bot.I.
throughout the continent Europ, ana
Great Britain, as well the Rending
Room tables Ii may also be obtained at
the principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore ...........1 . . o o H8 o
Chicago .............O o o o o 3 o o O-5 10
Batteries-McGinnity and Robinson: Plat and Nc
Farland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
WORCESTER
Worcester .
Tar.ay CITY


Earned runs-Jersey City 2. First base on errors
Worcester. 9; Jersey City. s. Left on basesworcester
bases-Delehsnty. wrigey. Childs, Mack (2, Donahoe
Double play-Delehanty Wrigley and Clancy Sacrifice
ht-C1ancy. First balls-On Merritt 3: OF Nc
Cam Hit by pitched ball-By Mccain l. Struck out
BY Merritt .: by Mccain. I. Time-2:lO. Umpire
Eqau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
HOLY GROSS. 3; CORNELL. 0.

Worcester. Mass, May 2a-Corne could not hit
Mcclellan and Holy Cross won a shut out game
A home run by Noonan, with two men on bases.
gave the local college team three runs IN the
fourth. Score
Holy Cross .......-,,.o ks
Cornell ...............O 90 l
Batteries-McGeehan and Noonan; Chase and Whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30

practice this afternoon fast and OF good or
der especially the batting. Stevens will do the
pitching. and the other players will occupy their
regular positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30

Earned runs-Boston. 2: New-York. /. Two base hits
-Malarkey, Doyle, Clarke. Lauder, Demont. Home
-Tenney. Sacrifice hits-Demont. Bean Double plays
Bean. Smith Doyle Bases o balls-On Sparks, 4
by pitched bal-By Sparks. 1. Struck out-By Ma
larkey g. by Sparks g. Passed bal-Bowerman- Time
-l:40. Umpire-Emsle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
TO PROTEST AGAINST USE OLE RED TAPE

R. T. Miles, j. ]. McKessey, j. c. Griffin. j. ].
McCaHerty and other owners of racehorses. who
send their stables on the northern circuit each
year. are preparing a protest against what they
term the use OF red tape at the United States and
Canadian customs offices on the border They will
ask Tor certain concessions from the Canadian Gov
eernment so that they may ship direct to Fort Erie
opens on June TO- without undergoing the usual fen
duty 49, % NNSNOAAiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
EASTERN TEAGUE

JERSEY CITY WINS A POSTPONED GAME ON THE
HOME GROUNDS.
The game postponed Monday of this week be-
tween the Jersey City and Worcester teams was
played Jersey City yesterday and the home team
won by of IL o ). The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Detroit ......-......0 o o 3 o.
Batteries-Yeager and Mcclure: wiltse and Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
AT WASHINGTON.

EisSssSs ... .:::.S Giss
Batteres-Orth and Clarke: Lundbeu. STREET. and Bems