davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

In the game of baseball at the Polo Grounds yes
terday between the New-York and ST. Louis teams
the battle was uncertain until the last man had
been retired in the final inning Even in the ninth
inning Donovan made two-bagger with only one
man out, and all that needed to tie the game
was hit, but Farrell and Kruger were retired and
the local players added a victory to their rather
meagre list The st. Louis players gave a pretty
exhibition in the field but Cronin's pitching was
too much for them. Cronin held the visitors down
10 two hits and his safe drive in the seventh in
ming brought In the winning run.
Both sides were BANKED until the fourth inning
when the home players scored a run and took the
lead McGraw started the trouble with a slashing
nit past Hartman. Brodies hit sent his captain
to third, and. Donovans throw was wild Nc
Graw scored on the error
The st. Louis players did all Of their effective
playing In the sixth inning, where they escaped
shut out and tied the score With two out Nichols
was sent to first called balls. Smoot smashed
scored. ~ $3.50 -''o"'lS
=, In the seventh inning the home players scored
tne oeciolng run. Dunn hit safely and Bresna han
was sent to first base on called balls Cronin hIt
Sately 10 left field. and Dunn ran in with the win
ming run The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
GOLF.
MANY LOCAL PLAYERS ENTERED FOR
ANNUAL EKWANOK TOURNEY.
TER. VT.

The presence of a number of metropolitan play
at the open tournament of the Ekwanok Golf
Club August T. Il and Il will add materially
to the interest of New-York golfers in the affair
The tournament is open to all members of the
United States Golf Association, and from present
indications the entry will be a representative one
Jasper Lynch and A. Sydney Carpenter, of Lake
wood Clark Burnham and James L. Taylor. OF
Dyker Meadow: Paul Wilcox. of Montclair. and
Paul Waterman. of Englewood among the
better known metropolitan players making their
headquarters there this season.
On Monday the Ekwanok team figured in an In
teresting match with the Mount Anthony team. Of
Bennington Centre Vt. in which the latter won
by the narrow margin of up. On the Bennington
Centre team were Newcomb B. Cole. the Engle-
wood champion: Percy H. Jennings of the Yale
varsity golf team, and j. c. Colgate of Orange
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
PIRATE LEADERS BEATEN.
BROOKLYN TURNS THE TABLES ON THE
PITTsBURG CREW AND WINS EASILY

The pirate crew from Pittsburg. who danced
away with such hollow victory on Tuesday were
destined TO sing another tune when they met Han
Ions men at Washington Park yesterday afternoon
While both teams heded finely the work in this
department done by the home players was prac-
tically perfect Such work in the field. coupled
with the mastery pitching by Kitson caused the
visitors to bite the dust which they did rather
unwtllingly, for defeat by Brooklyn is particu-
larly distastefu to the Pirates just now.
The Pittsburg men took the lead in the opening
inning. and cut out the pace to the sixth. where
a couple of blunders and a few hits gave the home
players four runs and the game. Up to that point
the result was uncertain In the first inning Beau
mont hit safely, and. stealing second scored on
LeachS safe drive to left field
Both teams INDUCED in goose eggs until the sixth
when the Brooklyn men won the game. Keller
started the bombardment with hit. and DOlan fol-
lowed the good example set by his captain, Dahlen
followed with safe hit TO left, scoring Keller.
Farrell was struck by a pitched ball. hlhng the
bases McCreery hit TO safe territory in right. and
Dolan and Dahlen scampered over the home plate.
On Irwin's hit Farrell scored
The only other scoring done in the eighth
inning Dahlen made a two-bagger, and Farrell
promptly sacrificed him to third. from where he
scored on McCreery's Ions fly TO left field The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
A PRINCE As A CABIN BOY.

From The Lewiston Journal
One of the best known Searsport mariners. Cap
tain Nichols commander of the Maine clipper ship
Governor ROBBIE which has arrived at South Brook
lyn had real live prince for cabin boy The cabin
how was forty years old. and inclined to stoutness
His royal dignity often ruffled by the Maine
shippers quick, snappy orders and the sor Zines
emphatic style, skipper fashion, In which III mas
ter of the craft reminded his royal h!ghness that
he was too slow for any use. you're slower
than a toad in a barrel. was Captain Nichols
favorite observation. borrowed from old Ed Holden.
TO his cabin boy Prince Hossanah Carentes is the
cabin factotums name. The prince carries a big
black ebony cane and a bag of South African SOU
venirs photographs and recommendation from
his paster of the Dutch Reformed Church at Som
erset West Cape Colony, and his passport signed
by the Governor of the colony and consul HAY
Prince Hossanah Carentess pastors certihcate
might be considered rather equivocal II reads; L
take great pleasure in certifying that Prince HoS
my church. behaved very Well MY father was
a Masuto Zulu and l was born at Rocklngham
Court House. N c. says the princeiy cabin boy
while l working In hotel az Rocking nam
Court House. Colonel w. p McFarland nd took ok
fancy TO I became his valet and was taken
by the colonel TO South Africa Colonel McPariand
was killed in the Boer just before SronJe sur,
rendered l then became valet 70 cecil Rhodes :. and
later TO General Lord Roberts. The churcn at SOM
erset West was destroyed in battle; ana i nave
come TO America 10 try TO get work IN order 20
earn money TO repair the church: Around the
front OF the cabin boys cap, in large req letters,
is his card Prince Hosannah Carentes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
ONLY ONE FAvoRITE WINS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. July S0.-Favorites bowled over
with monotonous regularity at Harlem to-day, only
one hrst choice reaching the wire in front. Four
outsiders and one second choice took the other
nve races. The weather was clear and hot and
the track decidedly improved The summarizes
First (six one-half furongs)-L Etrenne. 81
(Birkenruth), j Kaher 90 CHelgeson), .
70 l. second; Gonfalon. Ill buchanan to l. third.
Time 1:2lls.
second race ive and onehalf furlongs}-Miss Manners
100 Soournl: II TO won; Jackfull ~ Hoarl Is to l.
second; Nestia. 50 u. Hcks) - 20 l. third Time, 1-J4
Third race mile)-Ernes Parham 100 tBrkenruthl
- 10 won; Bah. los 0Ioar1. 10 J. second. Chorus
Boy. ltea (Cohurnl, Is TO = third. Time, :i215.
Fourth and one-eighth Embellishments, 100
buchanan. TO . Artera, 100 tirkenr lhl 70 l.
second Arsregor. lis dRansch. 10 TO TO- third Time
Fifth five furlongs)-Lady Joceyn I12 Gicks),
; TO l. Won Maos ll5 TroXierl. 10 10 second; Pen
ance. liz Ransch). IL =. third. Time. :o2aS
Sixth zone and three-siXteenths mes)-John Nc
Gurk Is u. Walsh = 20 l. Leo Newell as Don
nelly 70 second. G. W W 9S Gioarl. TO /, third
Tlnae 2:0SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
LEGACY FOR CHAIR PUSHER.
HE GETS MANY OFFERS OF MARRIAGE AND
PLENTY OF ADVICE

Atlantic City. n. J.. July 30.-George ".
Barnes was until recently employed as a chair
pusher for of the firms along the board
walk couple of weeks ago he received notica
from lawyer in England that ECCENTRIC
uncle had left to him S125OOO. the money to be-
paid condition that Barnes forsake an old
sweetheart he had in England and marry a
woman not specified.
Barnes has received innumerable offers from
various women, who assert their willingness ta
bear the name of Barnes. and, incidentaIiys
spend some of the Barnes money. One man.
who offered his advice free. told Barnes tor
marry another woman, with the understandings
that she never 70 live with him. and then
move TO Oklahoma and leave the woman behind.
He said that in six months he would have the
money, could get divorce and then marry the
girl he loved. Barnes gets more mail now In a.
single day than he ever got before in a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
JACK RATTLIN WINS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. July So.-"Pat' Germans Jack Rattlin
fresh from his Chicago performances. the
feature Delmar to-day. a six furlong
sprint, from good field. Tod" Walsh had to
apply the whip vigorously TO make him win. The
summaries:
First six furlongs; selngl-Miss wandelohr 100
Ct. DEAN IL to l. Fred Hessg. III Dale to /.
1:I5..
Second Give furongs; purse)Miss Knickerbocker
ITO dale. LaZarre, I0S Battistel. ..
second: Noweta. l07 IT Walsh 30 TO l. third Time.
Third race Zone mile and seventy yards; selinE)-op
tirno, l02 (Battste). II 10 l. Hucena.
nerl to second; Bacchus. 1o2 Ct. DEAN. 10 to l.
Fourth race six furongs; purse)Jack RattItn 11a IT
Walsh. 8. Father Wentker. ODale) to l.
second: Croix DOR 40 &C. Ronner). third Time
1I4.
Fifth (six and onehalf furongs purse)-GAheiu-
Miss 100 u. Dayl. 3. won: Frank Bullock i03 IT.
oB1enl 10 second Pickles. l05 tBattise). /.
Sixth ,sx furlongs; selling>-Kiss Quick III Ct
o Brien) to Velssquez "a. ". Booker 10
70 / second; The Phencian. 113 It. Walsh. to .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
KIDNAPPING IN TURKEY.
chicago Record Herald.

From The Chicago Record Herald
There have been a large number OF kidnapping
cases in the Turkish provinces during the last few
years. People in this country have heard very
little about them because the means OF communca-
ton are limited and seldom have newspaper LETT
tiers dispatches from that part OF the world
Miss Stones case exceptional in this respect
because OF the missionary colonies who conamuni-
Gated with their friends at home and the Interest,"
taken in the matter by the American pubic Inc
following is list of several OF the persons Hd-
mapped and the amount OF ransom paid for their
release since 1850. There have been other cases.
but have not been able TO obtain the Lacts'
1Ss0-Colonel SINCE. ransomed for SoeM
1SS1-Henry Suter. ransomed for soo,Wl
1SS4-Richard Dussi, IS 900 paid -
1ss@Mrs Giovenov. $4,000 demanded: 5000 paid
1sSlFrftz Charmand 5000 demanded; $500 PAID
1SS7-R c. II. wilkins, $4,000 demanded 5000,
Isso-Gray Hill. 10000 demanded; amount PAID
unknown.
1ss1-M Rayneud 5000 paid
<S91-M. Michele, 81 zoe paid.
1S94-M. Provost. 5000 paid -
1s9S-Captain Marriott. $1,000 demanded; 80 PAID
1s9s-M. Waligrski A9o paid
1ss6-Mme. Branzian. $4,000 demanded xpvo
paid.
IssS-James Whthan 500 paid
ls99-M Chevalier, as 900 paid
l90l-M. Alphonse. $500 demanded. s. 90 paid
1ao1-Miss Stone, N25,ooo demanded; $500 pa1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
OPEN HANDICAP AT EKwANoK.


Manchester. Vt, July 30-Au open handicap
mixed foursomes tournament began the Ekwa-
nok links here this morning for cups given by
\. ". Black OF Pittsburg. A qualifying round OF
eighteen holes was played to-day. the first eight
foursomes continuing IN match play tomorrow
Prizes offered for the best gross in the
qualifying round. These by Findlay s.
Douglas and Miss Belle Andrews. who made
OF 90 playing Al scratch The following quail
fed for match play tomorrow. James L. Taylor
and Mrs. Taylor Fiudlay s. Douglas and Miss Belle
Andrews, John b. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn. w. b.
Barnewall and Miss Harrington. +. y. Wright and
Miss q. Sullivan Charles u. Cleghorn and Miss
Cleghorn. ". Austin and Mrs Austin, and C. NJ.
Steward and Mrs D. b. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
EKwANOK CLUB.
MOUNT ANTHoN'
TOURNAMENT AT OCEAN CITY.

The second annual tournament of the Ocean City
Golf Club. of Ocean City. Nd. will be held on Au-
gust = s and .. Three cups offered for the win
ner, runner up and consolation match winner The
qualifying round is be at eighteen holes medal
play and the best sixteen will meet for the first
cup. while the rest Of the field will play for the
consolation cup. All other rounds will be at eigh-
teen holes match play. on Monday. August II,
there Will also be mixed foursome tournament at
nine holes match play. Thomas r. Waggaman. the
secretary Of the club. will accept entries for the
open tournament up To August g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
YACHTING.
osMA. MAY DEFEND sEAwANHAKA CUP

Montreal, Que. July 3O-Lack of wind to-day
prevented the sailing of another trial in the
series to select defender for the Seawanhaka
Cup. One was started, but abandoned, with
the Osma a minute and half in the lead Opin-
ion is drifting around to the selection of the
Osma for the defender. She is a better boat
than Duggan's yacht Trident in a light
wind. and almost as good in a fairly heavy
wind. OF their merits in a blow nothing is
known. In addition, If the Trident is chosen
the Bridgeport yachtsmen will protest her be-
cause of her two centreboards. On Friday
evening a dinner will be given for the Bridge
port yachtsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
RESULTS IN CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Hanover. July 3O.-In the eighth round Of the
international chess masters tournament Pilsbury
did not experience any difficulty in disposing Of
the German player, Gottschall. and Wolf beat
the Leipsc master. Mieses. while Gunsberg went
down before the Bohemian. Popiel. In the mean
while BardeIeben and Levin had drawn their game
and Napier and Mason had also divided honors;
Janowski defeated cohn. Olland beat Marshall, ana
Atkins and Swiderski and Tschigorin and Suech-
ting drew their respective games. The record up
q 49, L. a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
ppoGRAuME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

.,,vG-Brighton Beach Racing Association. Brighton
Beach. 2:so .. m
,.srRALL-st Lcuis in New-York. Pittsburg Brook
lyn.
,-ty-1NC -Kennebec. Bath, Me. Cornthian, invi-
e,a,ion series. Marblehead summer cruise, Man
asset Bay Yacht Club.
-orO -Junor championship at Saratoga Country Club
- n Westchester vs. RockaWay
-,opsE SHOWN Charlotteville. Va
Ivy TENNIS-Eastern championship doubles and open
~ eirres ar Longwood. Mass.
oorF-anawamis putting contest weekly handicap:
INNS Arden, first round. match play. Tod Cup for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
AUTOMOBILE TEST.
INTERESTING CONTESTS TO BE HELD AT
THE BRIGHTON BEACH TRACK

THAT the race is not always to the swift" is likely
to be proved on August % next at the Brighton
Beach racetrack when the Long Island Automo-
bile Club introduces TO the public its Obstacle race
Dexterity rapidty Of thought, judgment and calcu-
latfon are the qualities most called for in COM
petition Of this class. The operator who is
toned to threading his way through the crowded
city thoroughfares, and who has less often
crossed the Brooklyn Bridge is the who. If he
drives light car. should be able win the prize.
This should prove instructive the public, as
demonstrating the ready control and thorough mas
terry of his by the driver who is frequently met
with in the congested portions OF the city for
instance, In Broadway. with its endless streams
OF cars, trucks and vans Fifth-sve.. above
Thirty fourth-st presenting its continuous process
sion OF stages pleasure vehicles and automobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
TROTTING.
HARD FOUGHT CONTESTS AT COLUMBUS
THE 200 PAGERS MAKE A WORLDS RECORD
FOR A SIX HEAT RACE.

Columbus Ohio. July 3o.-Eghteen hard fought
heats decided here to-day at the grand circuit
meeting, and the racing was the Uost sensational
ever witnessed over the local track The 2?S PAGERS
made a worlds record for a six heat race, the
average time for the six miles being 2:O6. Three
heats of this were paced on Monday, and when
the event taken up to-day Fred 5. Wedgewood
had two heats to his credit and Captain Sphinx
one. Wedgewood was an even money favorite over
the field, but he did have his usual speed, and
Dan r. took three straight heats and the race.
The contest the first on the card and the track
still heavy on the inside, owing 10 the hard
rains of yesterday. The horses were compelled to
go long miles. and under the circumstances Dan
RS first heat in 2:06ls was equal TO mile in
205 or better. He paced the last quarter of the
sixth heat in O:30i2.
The PIP trot went through seven heats. each of
which bitterly fought. Leola the favorite
$50 to $50 for the field of seven. She trotted
easy mile in the first heat which by
Border in slow time. The next two went to Leola.
who trotted the third in 2:1O4 reducing her record
a full second The fast mile too much for
her, however, and she could not get up again Dan
T. always contender after the first heat. won the
fourth. Then Hudson uncovered the roam four
year-old mare. Hawthorne. who had laid up, the
first three heats and won the next three and the
race. taking record of 2l2i4. Leola made bid
for 6rst money in the hna heat, but outtrotted
The blind stallion, Rhythmic, winner Of the T,
and NJ stake, outclassed his field in the 5000 stake
for 2:23 trotters; and won as he pleased The Gen
place, but broke hopeessly in the third heat and
was dlstanced The 2:29 pace. two IN three heats,
first heat. Junius, the even money favorite was
not prominent until the last heat when he failed
The PIG trot was postponed until tomorrow after
It was announced today that Tyron McHenry
would drive the unbeaten PAGER Dan Patch, 2O3Ht.
Patchen. next Saturday. the last day OF the meet
ing The summaries:
PACING-209 CLASS-PURSE 81 600 CThree heats on
Monday
Dan R: BY Tosco. ir.. dam by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
NO EARLY PRACTICE FOR CORNELL


Ithaca. n. Y. July 3O.-"Dan" Reed and Archie
Morrison. coaches OF the Cornell varsity football
team. have decided that the team shall take no
early practice this year For several years the men
have gone 10 Rchheld Springs for preliminary
work In the first part of September This year the
candidates will report on the day college opens
Captain Warner has requested the football men 10
keep in good condition during the summer, and the
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
BOSTON. 0; CHICAGO. /.

Boston. July 3O.-Boston lost two games to Chi
cago to-day through inability to connect safely
with the ball. In the first game Taylor held
Boston down hits. while Chicago touched
Willis for four In the second game Eason was
hit hard. but brilliant fielding prolonged the game
to thirteen innings. when Chicago batted in two
runs. Scores:
X. H
R.ston ................o q o q 90
Chicago 1
Batterses-vfis and Moran: Taylor ard Killing.
SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
A GAZE MAY COLE RECoRp BRoKEN.

Cape May y. j.. July 30 (SpeciaD-Miss Gertrude
Gilbert and W. V. Bennett broke the Cape May
Golf Club record for mixed foursones in this after
moons contests Their card showed 1SS. which is
two strokes better than the record made by Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Shattuck two seasons ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
RESTRICTION AT CowEs REMOVED.

Berlin. July 3O.-Emperor William has removed
the restriction the yachts entering the contest
for his maiesty's Cowes cup must be built In Eu-
rope This race will now be open TO members OF
anv recognized yacht club in the world. 1t is
understood that this change made with the
DetitiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
TENNIS.
THE DoHERTYs DO SOME FAST WORK IN
PRACTICE AT LoNGWOOD.

Longwood. Mass. July sO-There was little In
terest In tennis at the Longwood Cricket Club
to-day. Neither r. F. nor H. L. Doherty. the Eng
lshmen, had regular games In a couple Of sets
which they played with each other. however they
showed some of the fastest tennis in this
country for time. Tomorrow morning they
will play another OF their double matches In the
Eastern championship series. this being with
Nicely and wilbar. On Friday they will probably
meet W. A. Larned and Leo Ware.
The best match to-day between W. J.
CIother of Philadelphia, and Richard Stevens. of
Hoboken. Clother winning the last three sets To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
EASTERN LEAGUE.
.EwARK BEATEN BY TORONTO.

NEWARK BEATEN BY TORONTO.
Toronto. Ont. July S0.-Hesterfer's wildness cost
Newark the game to-day. Both teams played
listless ball Scott only hit hard in the first
and second innings. A one-handed catch by White
the feature of the game. Umpire Kelly
indsposed and two players acted. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
SIXTH RACE-six furlonss
TEMPLEMoRE's GooDwoop PLATE.

London, July So-Templemore won the Goodwood
Plate handicap of 500 sovereigns. distance two
miles at Goodwood to-day. Crown Equerry with
fanny Maher up. was second, and Andrea Fer
rara' ridden by j. H. Martin. came in third. Ten
ran. Royal Lancer won the Sussex Stakes of 25
tp each with 800 sovereigns added, for
-year-olds. distance mile St. Briavels,
S n up ran dead heat fer second place. with
al odds on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
CYCLING.
MOTOR BICYCLE RIDERS TO JOIN THE
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN wHEELMEN.

MOTOR BICYCLE RIDERS TO JOIN THE
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN WHEELMEN.
The League OF American Wheelmen has formally
taken riders of motor bicycles under its protecting
wing The action takes the form of resolution
enacted by the executive committee of the organi-
cation declaring that riders of motor bicycles have
common cause" with riders of motorless bicycles.
and pledging the strength Of the league TO secure
them the same rights and privileges. II is proba-
BILE that resolution Will prove of real benefit to
all concerned. Motorists have been in doubt TO
the leagues attitude toward them and now it is
made plain that an infusion of blood and
general refrigeration of the League of American
Wheenen is likely. one immediate result doubt
less will be the accession Of the Associated Amer
can Motocyclists. organization with national
pretensions, formed some three years ago and be-
fore motorcycles had gained strength or popularity
1t is probable also that the various motor cycle
clubs throughout the country VIII now affiliate
with the League OF American Wheemen and ulti-
Inatey prove a power In its councils, since the
rights and status of motor bicycles not clearly
defined and are menaced disputed in several
localities in much the manner that those of
the original bicycle were menaced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
JERSEY CITY WINS ONE AND LOSES ONE.

Montreal. July S.-Montreal and Jersey City
broke even to-day In the first game Jersey City
could do nothing with Dunleavy. while Montreal
bunched hits in the second inning. The second
game went to eleven innings. Jersey City falling
on Iangton in the eleventh. Raubs batting was
the feature OF both games Inc score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

karned runs-New-York L First base by errors-st
LOUIS : Left on bases-St. Louis s. New-York 5 First
PSse on 6asIoh Cronn on Yerkes b Struck out
Donovan Sacrifice hitFarrel Stolen bases-Bresnahan
Sronh' double Play-Farrell and Nichols Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
TORONTO
NEWARK

Two base hits-white, Schrall. Sacrifice hts-Miler.
Walsh Brennan. Weaver Jope Mcintyre % stolen
bases-white. Bannon. Massey Miller. Walsh CD Deyn
Jope Double play-Daly, Devin and Draub First base
on balis~on Scott /: on Heserfer. Struck out-By
Scott 4; 4. Left baSes-Toronto, II;
Newark 10. Time. 80. UmPres-Toft and Hemmins
Attendance. Loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
NO GAME IN PHILADELPHIA.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia July 3O-The Philadelphia Cincin-
natl game to-day was postponed because of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

Brooklyn . Left bases-Pttsburg :: Brooklyn. 5.
hits-Dahlen Ritchey. stolen bases-Beaumont
Keller. Double paysDahlen Flood and McCrcery: Far
Irwin Sacrifice h-Farrell. First base balls
BY Tannehill l. by Kitson Hit by pitched ball-By
Tannehi. /. Struck out-By kitsou T. by Tannehill s.
Cmpire-Powers