davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02

viewed by Lewis Nixon the Tammany leader. who
had machine entered in the contest
Tests were made In stopping vehicles travelling
at rates Of eight fifteen and twenty miles an hour.
and later at fun speed The speed OF the machines
were recorded by an electric timer. brought from
Paris. The machines driven course
measuring a tenth Of a mile I'm length Not only
We're the various makes of motor vehicles tested
but they were compared with horse-drawu vehicles
and bicycles.
The speed Of the machines after crossing the line
was checked I'm remarkably small distances and
So sudden were the brakes put in many cases
that one Of the machines turned completely around
and another monster weighing l,2c) pounds turned
half wav around and shot into the middle Of the
drive and started 20 climb the steep emuaukm-nt
before il was brought under control.
The Aldermen seemed TO be much impressed with
The control The operators showed IN handling their
machines. and Alderman Matthews is reported to
have said that IA" trials We're surprising Tor two
reasons First, they gave idea OF speed. and
proved that every vehicle IN the city exceeded the
lawful lim.t AN or the time. second. the control II
the automobiles shown was extraordinary, and that
10 would seem that ten miles hour a
moderate pace and not ar all dangerous
Harry Payne Nhltucy.S tuur iu hauI brake. ham
died ay Lawrence tltzpatrtck furnished one OF the
hpT~" tests. u was driven az a speed OF twenty
miles au hour and was stopped IT, about "a feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
CHANGE N BICYCLE TRUST
COLEMAN NAY RETIRE AS PRESIDENT
AND BE SUCCEEDED BY
COLONEL POPE

II has been rumored for some time past
that changes We're contemplated in the affairs
OF the American Bicycle Company sometimes
called the Bicycle Trust The stock has been
active in Wall Street recently. and many shares
have been disposed OF. Both the common and
preferred stock sold at a decided advance in
price. and some people thought that this was
due entirely 10 the revived interest in wheeling
which has been pronounced all over the country
this spring.
Others maintained that the furry in the stock
mad been OCcasiOned by the fact that OF
stockholders wished TO dispose Of their holdings
and that others We're equally DESTROYS Of getting
the stock. When Colonel Albert A. Pope resigned
from the Guardianship Of the board Of directors
Of the company, IL was said that he had
tired simply because he found no work for him
10 DO the president Of the company attended
to all the details.
Now II is said that r. Lindsay Coleman the
president OF the company, Is 70 retire from that
Office. and rumor has IL that Colonel Pope VIII
be his successor. All Of Colonel PUpe's friends
recently detained that friction i'll feeling
had nothing 10 do with his retirement from the
Craftsmanship OF the board. 1t is said that Mr..
Coleman decided 10 retire the last meeting
of the directors. giving ms reason that he
wished time attend to his private al
fairs.
syndicate which is said to have secured
majority Of the stock Of the company is headed
by Colonel Pope and includes John d. Rookie
Teller. jr. and James r. keene. 1t Is said that
II. A. Lozier has disposed of his holdings In
the company and that the stock held by Z.
Philip Gormully has also passed into the hands
Of the Pope syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
RIDERS MUST REGISTER.

The following official bulletin issued yester-
day by the chairman Of the National Cycling Asso-
citation board Of control:
All professional and amateur riders competing in
cycle races conducted under permit Of the National
Cycling Association and after this date must
either renew apply for and receive registration
for the period extending from May !, 1902 to May
/ 1903. The fee for professional riders is s., and
for amateur riders 81 Professional trainers must
also secure registration before attending either
professional amateur riders. Registration may
be made the office Of the chairman. No $50
Nassau-st.. New-York City, with any member
OF the board OF control.
For entering "A novice at Nailsburg \. J.,
after having a prize. J. Woods. New York
City Is suspended from all competition until June
l. 1902 r. Rockefellew, New-York City. for the
same offence. IL suspended for Ike period. For
dishonest dealing in connection with cycle racing
at Rochester. y Y. February %, 1902, Tom But
1907 has the option Of paying fine. Riley
Sprague and John L. Shaw, Rochester. y. Y,
bot5 suspended for a like period for the same Of
fence or have the option of paying a fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
COLUHBI4'S STRONG HEN.
y. W. WILLARD LEADS WITH 1.S1ETOTArs
FOR FIFTY CONTESTANTS IS 72ss5-L


FOR FIFTY CONTESTANTS IS 72s5L
Columbia again. expects 70 win the intercollegiate
strength test championship this year on the basis
OF the records Of her nifty strong sent yester-
day 10 Dr. Dudley A Sargent. OF Harvard. Column.
bias men o. muscle rolled up the total OF T2.S5.r
points, average OF I.s52s for each OF the hfty
men, and increase OF 1882 points over las1
years total OF r5,Z1-5. Dr. Watson L Savage,
director OF the Columbia gymnasium, is cOnfdene
that this total VIII again be sufficient to defeat
Harvard. which has finished second 10 Columbia
FOR the last TWO wears.
Two OF Columbia's strong men succeeded In
breaking OF last years intercollegiate records
for individual tests In the strength OF legs. R. 5.
Smith. OF the football team, lifted SO pounds.
lettering the former record OF 16S pounds held by
c. g. Herbert, Of Harvard IN the strength OF
the left grip. E n. LOder gripped rs pounds,
compared with the former intercollegiate mark Ot
TO pounds. The best Individual performances
We're Push-ups dips. V De la ". Earle. s.; pull
ups tchnsl, F. shaw 50; strength OF lungs. u. S.
Brown, Is; strength OF back. W. r. Morley. SO
pounds; strength OF legs. R 5 smith. Is65 pOundss
strength % right grip. z Il Loder. 70 pOundss
strength OF left grip, e H LOder. Is pounds.
The drst man on the Columbia team was N We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
AUTOMOBILE BRAKE TEST.
ALDERMEN WITNESS THE AFFAIR IN
RIVERSIDE DRIVE

The Automobile Club of America gave a brake
test yesterday in Riverside Drive near One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures for the purpose OF showing
the ability Of various makes of machines going
different rates Of speed 10 come to a sudden stop
The test was held for the benefit Of the Board of
Aldermen. which IS now considering an ordinance
to increase the speed limit in this city from eight
10 ten miles an hour. The Aldermen who witnessed
the test were Joseph Oatman, who introduced the
new speed ordinance; Armitage Matthews OF the
Law Committee; James, Meyers. Behrman Gold
water Dueu and Whitaker. The exhibition was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
wARING WINS WORTH HANDICAP.


Chicago. May Is c. Hudreth's entry Waring
and The Ladv. first and second to-day IN the
Worth Handicap. which the feat,Ne OF the
Worth tracks opening day card. LacrimR was
third. The race vas at mile and q sixteenth,
5000 added money being the prize that brought
nine Of the best horses at the track 10 the post.
The Hildreth entries were favOrites at % TO TO-
with The Conqueror II second choice a ].
The Tichenor pair. Cambrtan and LaCrimR. were
next in favor, at to l. The others We're quoted
from y TO 80 10 l.
The race proved easy victory for Waring.
He took command the first quarter pole. and
his stable companion. The Lady. who, in q driving
finish beat LacrtmR half length for third money.
Cambrian quit under punishment.
The weather was cloudy. but the track was fast
Summaries:
10 won Greyge1. I.ynet. J. second. Maggie
Davis. 93 ". waldo II - third Time 1888.
Second -four AID one half furuugs-Iou ''agan,
10 lBrkenrIthl. 20 l. won. agnes Mack. H. tp's
70 l. second. Lelie Graham. lu2 Lominiria, 20 =
Third race seven curlongs,-Rea Apple. 10 C1ori-
nick, 20 J. Nrn, tnssart ll@ i\uttf. T. second
DARK Secret, 10 DEAN. : 90 !. tair.. Time %
Fourth race worth Handicap; mile and sixteenth
Nsrug l2S Turner. !" 10 The I.a1E. IL
third Time l.46-5- CaubT4u The torqu-rar II.
Quex Imp Harrow Art -Iate and IiEhv Bell
tiffh race 'nie and an e4Elth'S"4TCher lu7 ~ rkan
ruth, TO ? won, MALAY. io5 dominica !. sec
1863
sixth race on, mue,-vuratn ll5 pwinkaelt,. TO s.
won. Miracle H. ~ tNalapI. 20 J. second. g. b. Camp
bell. lo2 tBirkerrurhl, 10 .. third. Time. la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02

Hackensack. y. J. May I (SpeciaD.-The Hack
ensack Golf Club viii hold Sea Night tO-mor-
row The clubhouse viii De- appropriately decorat-
"a. veteran sailors Will ten stories and marine
artists viii draw sea pictures. Among the guests
are Captain Joshua Slocuul. who sailed around the
world in his thirry-six foot yacht Spray; Colonel
u. l. Brai1erG one OF the survivors Of the Greedy
expedition. and a ". Worse. who was on the first
Peary expedition Among the marine artists ex-
pectfd are Carlton T. Chapman and Henry Ruter-
o1al- The guests are Charles Batteu LoOnis the
story writer Lieutenant Scott, T.. ). y, and
Dan Beard only club members viii be ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
PRIvROSE TO ENTERTAIN GOLFERS.

George Primrose. the minstrel. who is a member
Of the Siwanoy Golf club, in Mount Vernon. IS "a
furnish a treat fer his fellow golfers next Tues
day night at the clubhouse. The programme VIII
consist 81 a smoker which The minstrel and
his performers win furnish the fun. In one OF the
sketches Mr. Primrose Will appear IN the red golf
ing costume which has been made 50 familiar oy
his Hthographs. ara the Two Foley boys viii ac-
cornpaDv him as Caddies The entertainment will be
largely attended by the Mount Vernon golfers and
their friends II Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
LAWN TENNIS.
DOHERTY BROTHERS. ENGLISH CHAMPIONS,
MAY VISIT THIS COUNTRY.

The recent appearance OF the Doherty brothers
English champion tennis players. in indoor
championship match in London. has given hope to
the lovers Of the sport that they may here To
play in the interna tonal lawn tennis match for
the Davis trophy this summer. The cable dispatch
received by Palmer r. FTeSbrey. secretary OF tho
United States National Lawn Tennis Association
formally challeusiug in behalf of the English Lawn
Tennis Association fer the trophy, has added ere
denrc 20 this
Earlier n the winter il reported that the
Dohtrty brothers iil and would nOt be able 10
play the challenging team The contest IS u
take place about August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
GRIFFIN LEADS IN WINNTNCs

Almost one hundred owners secured some portion
Of the money hung up by the Queens County Jockey
club in its spring meeting, which ended at the
Aqueduct track yesterday. The amounts ranged
from $40 to $5o25 The latter figure. which was the
highest amount won. earned by the horses Of
n Griffin, who also headed the list the spring
meeting last year. The GouGhaCre Stables are sec
ond on the list. with sass and c. F Dwyer third.
with S3,445, principally by the horse Ethics
winner OF the Carter Handicap on the opening day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02

measurement Of pacing motor taudems is certain
TO benefit competition between the middle distance
riders Of America II is desirable to have the
pace SC artificial that second rater can follow as
Iast as hrst-Cass rider owing 10 the big protection
from wind resistance Under the present ruling. a
man must have some pedaIllng ability in order 20
chine. ~ - N--- iS ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02

A team attached TO victoria also tested and
stopped IN Is feet at nine mile gait and in So
feet at fourteen mile clip
A large gathering Of bystanders thronEing the
hill overlooking the drive watched the test and
applauded and cheered when good stop made
among the SPECTATORS were Brigadicr General Smith
William r. Wilcox. president of the Park Board
II. +. Buell., superintendent OF Highways, Borough
Of Richmond. and President George Cromwell OF
the Borough OF Richmond Allen H. Whiting oper-
ated the timing machine. The timer for the club
The time maze at the fun limit Of speed was as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02

won on the last green by l up. Paul Murphy. a ST
Paul School boy. with long, easy style, was paired
with Alsop. OF Yale, the latter winning by : up
Devereux Emmett, who originally laid out the Car
den City course, and who made his first appear
ance IN tournament play since his return from
abroad fortnight ago. was paired with RI J
Wilson. of Princeton. Emmett was not AT his best
and Wilson had rather an easy victory by UP
and 10 play. In fact. the college boys had things
pretty much Their way. Tying, the Morris
County ex-champion was paired with Campbell and
lost by up and 20 play, while Hitchcock beat
Poole by up and 10 Play The cards IN the latter
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02

Willard with IN4 points and the hftieth A z.
Ring with ISIS Two men scored over $50 points,
rve 1luo, three over l6i rve l5to. fifteen
over 100 sixteen Oves Loo and four over Ia.
Harold Wsekes who champion last year. this
year finished only thirteenth with l536 points The
time for sending in lists of The nifty strong ex-
pire yesterday. and DIT. Dudley a. Sargent. Of Har-
ward. viii soon announce the champion The ten
leaders and heir records follow y. W. Willard.
1Sl4. r. ) SrangIani. 1.Sll s. r. B. Johnson 1I5l;
r ; shaw l1Sa+, c. ; MlrstOn Lar. V De la
NJ. Earle. 1853; J. d. Herman IT., 1.70t9; r. s
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
PITTSRIRG. 1S: 81. LOTIS. @

Pittsburg May 1.-The second inning, with nine
hits and nine runs Ptrsburg. took all interest
out OF the game Popp was retired after this inn
ing but Murphy almost easy. Attendance
$500 Score:
z
Ptsburg ..........0 l KS 10 .
Batteres-Tannehin and smith; Popp. Murphy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02

sons delivery, the New-York twirler having his
opponents his mercy throughout. Browne and
Douglass were the fortunate Quakers connect
safely with the ball
Both teams played good game in the field the
New-TOrk players winning through superior bat
ting alone. The home took the lead in the
opening inning with and scored a tally
each in the third and fourth innings. MathewsOn
not only pitched with telling effect but contributed
a home 20 the score. Smith and Lauder deIded
their respective positions finely The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
AMERICA

Mathewson far outclassed the Philadelphia
pitcher in the game at the Polo Grounds yesterday
between the Philadelphia and New-York teams
that the game was scarcely a contest. The Phila-
delphia players made only two hits of Mathew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
- cHAMProN 49, DEFEAr.

London Nay 1.-The conclusion of the fifth round
OF the amateur eoIf championship games at Hoy
lake Chester to-day Left T. W Robb. r Maxwell
and :. H. Fry contest the serui-fnaL Fry de-
teated H. h Hilton, the present champion. this
In the se,Ci-iuaI Hutchings beat Robb by IN
and / % play ana Fry defeated Maxwell by ona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02

the Saratoga Racing Associations track retired to-
day after forty consecutive years of service He is
sevepty-one years old. He has been pensioned bv
the association. Mr.. Pickett and Charles Wheatlv
Of Fordham, the venerable ex-secretary OF the
saratoga FACING Association, the only sur
Yivors OF the original officials Of the Saratoga
track. Both are well known to all the turfmen Of
7 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
COLLEGE MEN GET FIVE PLACES.

COLLEGE MEN GET FIVE PLACES.
This gave five of the eight places in to-day's sec
ond round college representatives, an indication
Of the strength the game is developing amung the
Younger generation Of golfers The pairiugS are
Travis vs. Mallouf. Pyne vs.. Campbell Hitchcock
vs. Wilson and MOller AlsOp.
In the second division the play was uneveutfuL
with the exception of the match between Archie
Reed of Yale. and John NJ Ward. of Fox Hills.
which resulted rather unexpectedly in favor OF Ward
by up and To play. In to-day second round Jen-
nings will meet Grant. Tappin viii meet Stillmau,
Marsellus Will play Brokaw and Ward Will play
Baker. In addition. there VIII be a special compe-
tition for the Garden City Cup, prize offered 70
the defeated eight in the first round for the PreSi
dents Cup. Yesterdays summary;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
A TIE GAME AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. May Cincinnati and Chicago played
twelve innings to-day in n holly contested game,
neither side being BILE to Both pitchers were
at their best and received almost perfect support
Attendance 200 Score:
r E
Chicago 80 o 0 o o o 90
Cincinnati % 0 o 0 90 0
Batteries-Taylor Chance: Hahn Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
BROOkLNN AGAIN DEFEATED.
BOSTON TEAM HITS HARD AND FIELDS


Boston May 1.-williss clever pitching backed
by the sharp fielding OF the Boston team blanked
Brooklyn In to-days game. KItson batted
hard especially IN the sixth inning. when three
singles, twO-bagger and home Melted four
runs and clinched the game for Boston. Attend
auCe. 800 Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
COLLEGE B4SEB4LL.
HARVARD. ,; AMHERST.

Cambridge, Mass May Harvard defeated Am
herst to-day by score OF to O. 1t was pitchers
battle. Clarkson struck thirteen men and al
lowed only two hits. Kane. for Amherst struck out
eight men and allowed six hits Score:
Hazard Hazard ..-...-......SS Sd00o2 8
Batteries-CIarkson and Herman. Kane and Roe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02

that sooner or later adopted by bicycle manu-
facturers as part of the regular equipment. This
was particularly noticeable in the case Of straight
FORKS for pace following Last year, when the rule
was enforced prohibiting the rear man from si-ling
strap which enabled him 10 lean far enough back
to meet the head of the pace follower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
Those who failed to qualify were:

Presidents Cup-Frsr round-Travts beat Rianharr 3
M. to play; Mauouf beat Jennings. 1 Up hOesl:
tyne beat Tappin. I Campbell beat Tying ID. TO
play; Hitchcock beat Poole. play. Wilson bear
Emmett up. 20 PLAY. Mrier beat Travelu 5 up 3 10,
Uiav, Als0p beat Murphy. > UP.
Club Cup-First rouni-F. c. Jennings beat Brown. 7
up q Flay- GRAFT beat C1uSiu. J. B. c.
TaUpin beat Powers W. play Stllmaa beat H C.
smith, up. On PLAY NarselUs beat Glderseeve ups
Brokaw beat Chauucey up; Ward beat A. Reid. up.
i % plav- Baker beat Maxwell. 4 play.
Garden CITY Cup-FivsJ round-C II. Murphey beat
= up Watson Phillips. up Partridge beaE
Freeman, : play Taylor Batterrnan. up
g uI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
AUTOMOBILE BRAKE CONTEST ON RIVERSIDE DR.

roarer If this is true the horse has lung trouble
which will prevent him from being a contender in
the English Derby. Inquiries made the
nome Of ". G. Whitney last night the truth
OF the rumor. II was said that Mr.. Whitney knew
nothing about the story. the inIimation being made
that II there was truth in n Mr. Whitney would
have been informed before this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The regular bicycle races ut the Vailsburg board
track Newark. next Sunday have attracted an entry
list of more than hundred riders over thirty
professionals viii start in the handicap at five
miles In the list Kramer, MacFarland Fenn
Mcconnell Fisher COllett, Alexander and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
BOSTON

Earned runs-Boston. s. Two base hts-Kitson.
rcdge. Ahearn- Home runs-Carney. 2 Sacrifice hits
keeler kitson stolen bases-Long Demont- First
or oaHs-On Willis :. on Kitson. 2 Struck out-By
Willis, B. by kltson 2 Time Umpire-Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
IS NAsTURTIUM A ROARER?

There was rumor in racing circles yesterday
that Nasturtium, the American bred animal sent
to England by W. c. Whitney, had become a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02

According TO d report fIum Boston. Cesar Smar,
che French rider, who has been under the manage
ment Of Frank Waller, intends sail for home
within a week. He has not reached the riding
form expected. and like Edward Taylore. feels
that the American climate is conducive 10
speed Simar and Taylore scored well across the
water. but unfortunately neither OF them success
fiiIiy competed with American riders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
FORDHAM DEFEATS CORNFLL.

Cornell was defeated by Fordham the latter's
grounds yesterday. Cornell secured scratch hit
OFF Doscher's delivery. O'Bren's playing third
brought forth continued applause from the spec
tators. Fast fielding by Cornell prevented Ford
ham from scoring runs. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
THE RACETRACK.
FOUR FAVORITES FIRST IN LAST DAY
OF AQUEDUCT MEETING.

INTRUSIVE WINS FLUSHING STAKES SPOIL
ING A CHANCE OF 100 TO I-scAN-
DIAL IN OPENING RACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
EASTERN LEAGrE.

At Observation-Disclosures. 3; Montreal
At Parliamentary City. 9. Providence 4
At Bufralo-Toronto. 4: Buffalo. O.
AT Observation-Disclosures, =; Newark, S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
It the fun limit Of speed was as
MIXED LrcK roR NANDERRILr RAcERs

Paris May w. X. Vanderbit's Francisuue
not placed in the Prix des Tileuls at the Bots
de BouloEne races to-day. Mr. VanderbiIt's Nettie
was second in the race for Prx des Lilas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
SETON HALL .; VERMONT UNIVERSITY. >

seton Hail. ..........I o Ks 10
Vermont University. o o o o -
Batteries-Noone and Duggan. Taylor and Orton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DIsGRACEFUL SCENES ON THE BALTIMORE
GROUNDS.

Baltimore. May 1.-The game to-day between
Baltimore and Boston ended in a row which. but
for the interference OF the police. might have
suited seriously for Shertuan. the umpire. In the
last inning Sheridan refused to allow McCiraw his
base. after having been. II was alleged, hit by a
pitched ball. The vigorous protest offered by the
being ordered to the bench, to which the occu-
pants OF the bleachers took exception At the
conclusion OF the game the crowd surged the
field and surrounded the umpire menacingly. One
man threw A brick which went wide Of its mark
and cut the face OF a policeman who was trying to
protect Sheridan. who finally escorted from
the grounds without sustaining bodily harm. The
score:
Baltimore ...........2 % "a y IL
Boston .......-..... o o i IL .
Batteries-Howell and Robinson; Dineen and Criser.
AT DETROIT
Detroit 800. ........l 1-4 ?
Cleveland ............ o o O-i o
Batteries-Miler and Mcclure; Moore and Be5nis
AT WASHINGTON.
P MasniesS1h ..........6 "a ,
Batteries-orth and Drill; Dussleby Powers.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St I.7us............3 o o O x-3 < 3
Chicago ..............O o q q o % 10 /
Batteries-sudhon sugden; Patterson Plat and
sullivan
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Concord. y. H.-Coacord Il: Haverkill. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02

- 7 a
hases-New- York. 10. Philadelphia. Il. Home r7In-
Mathewson- stolen bases-Doye 2 smith Bean. Double
play-Bcan smith and DOYLE. Sacrifice hit-R Thomas
First base balls-On Mathevson 3: on voorhees, s
struck out nv AathcWson .. by voorhees, I Passed
ball-Doueiass. Time-l:4O J-mpire-O Day