davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
GOLFERS IN SPECIAL SESSION
OPPOSITION TO NEW BYLAWS FAILS TO
MEET GENERAL SUPPORT

Fifteen of the twenty-siX associate clubs in the
United States Golf Association were represented at
the special meeting at Delmonicos last night called
for the purpose of reviewing the changes in bylaws
recently adopted by the executive committee. The
meeting was virtually a revolt of a prominent ele-
ment of Eastern golfers against what they termed
the arbitrary action of the committee in making
alterations in the playing rules of the amateur
in accord with the general sentiment of the
members of the association.
Malcolm Graham, jr., spoke in favor of the COM
mittee's action and supported by David r. For
gan, of Onwentsia, who recalled to the members
present the fact that the annual meeting had re-
fused TO consider bylaws and had empowered the
committee to make what changes It deemed neceS.
sary. The motion was then MADE that the oId
annual meeting of delegates be continued. This
carried by a vote of ii to Is.
The meeting was presided over by X. II hooerss-
present. many of whom held proxies from
clubs unable to be represented by Young meLnDers'
Secion II of the bylaws was then taken up.
De Lancey NiColl being the champion or the op--
position. This law has changed the old method OF
conducting the amateur championship oy aomit-
ting sxty-four, instead of thirty-two, men 10 the
round eighteen, instead of thirty-sx, holes MI
Nicoll offered a resolution that the quaHIylns
round should be at thirty-six holes medal play
that thirty-two should then be drawn at elgh5
until the finals which should be at thirty-six poles
Walter ]. Travis. the amateur CHAMPION r. M.
Freeman, of Fairfield r. H Thomas. OF Morris
County, and several others. spoke IN IaEoT OF the
resolution but II lost by vote or 10 10 ~
The third and last point of the oppositon whlch
was a motion TO return TO the old method or drawing
the contestants by lot was also lost by vote OF
IA TO I. An informal supper was served after the
meeting
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
THEBAUD'S RECORD DRIVE.
GOES FIFTEEN MILES IN "a MINUTES
ELUDES S. P. c. A. OFFICERS.

Paul Gilbert Thebaud the wealthy young club
man and whip of White Plains made record
with his $500 trotter Gerald and incidentally won
5OoOby driving fifteen miles along Westcheser roads
In about hfty-four minutes he announced yester-
day morning. Mr.. Thebaud was visiting at the
country seat of James w Daily at Mount Kisco. on
Saturday last. when he bet 5000 with Howard
Willets, George Fordyce Leth and several other
friends that he could drive White Plains. dis
tance OF fifteen miles in less than hfty-fve minutes
with road buggy and one passenger. The offer was
accepted but 1t appears that the Bergh officers rep
resentng the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
10 Animals. heard of the proposed race against
time. and several officers went White Plains from
this city 10 stop It, if possible.
Mr.. Thebaud. however. stole march the Off
GERS, and started on his fast drive from Mount
Kisco at o'clock on Sunday morning. The Off
GERS had intended to watch along the State Boule-
purpose of interceptng him. but they slept too late
and Mr.. Thebaud reached the Bloomingdale prop
erty ahead of time without being molested.
The course had been surveyed and marked OUT
and Dan" Maoney. the well known hOrseman,
acted referee and timekeeper. All day Sunday. Mr.
Thebaud says. the Bergh detectives kept shadow
ing him. they expected that he intended to drive
they were crestfallen. My horse was
tired in the least after the race, said Mr. The
baud to-day "and I could have driven him over the
course again. Afterward | took come friends to
dinner at the Knollwood Country Club. where the
bets paid"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
ACTION AGAINST H. B. SIRE BEGUN.
HIS BROTHER TEsTIFIEs THAT LEASE TO CASINO
SITE WAS EXTENDED ONE YEAR

HIS BROTHER TEsTIFIEs THAT LEASE TO CASINO
SITE WAS EXTENDED ONE YEAR.
An action was begun before Justice Bolte, in the
Eighth District Municipal Court, yesterday, by
George Freifeld, agent for the Bixby estate. to
compel H. B. Sire to vacate the Casino Theatre
The Bixby estate owns the land on which the
Casino stands. and leased it to Mr. Sire until May l.
1902 Mr.. Sire contends that he had an agreement
with Mr.. Bixby, now dead. whereby he was to re-
main in the theatre until May l. 1903. at least.
The theatre belongs to the New-York Casino
Amusement Company. According to the terms of
the lease, at its expiration the building pass
into the possession OF the Bixby estate on the
payment of $4,000 George Freifeld testified as to
the lease held by H B. Sire and to its expiration
May l.
NJ. L. Sire, brother of H B. Sire testified that
he had no business relations with his brother
He said he in his brothers Office in May
II suppose you going to let have a long
lease?' No" Mr.. BiXby quoted saying
I'm not. wouldn't do il without consulting my
sister. l can't do ii on my responsibility. but
III give you an extra year from Nav l, 1902 to
May l, 1903. We can talk it over in 1903
Mr.. Freifed was recalled to the stand. and teSti-
fed that Mr.. BiXby was confined to his bed during
office. Mr.. Freifeld said that he had had many
talks with H. B. Sire between March, 1901. and De-
cember Of the same year relating to the lease OF
the Casino, but that of these occasions
had Mr.. Sire claimed to have any renewal of his
lease
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
TRAP SHOOTING.
OVER ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY COMPETI-
TORS IN TARGET MATCHES AT IN
TERSTATE PARK

More than one hundred and nifty trap shooters
participated in the target contests held at Inter
state Park yesterday. and number of close scores
were the result. All moneys were divided accord
ing 10 the Rose system. Ten contests were decided
the targets being thrown fifty yards and fast at
unknown angles The winners of first money in
each match were follows:
No (hfteen birds)-Cockes. 15 Kruger Is: Spencer
10: Guy. Is: Mink Is; Wagner. 49, Grifh. 49, Crosby
"a. German -; Malone IA. I4pknson. IA Phil Il: Fox
IA: Britton. II; Leek, Ia Bangdanman. Skely Il
Cowan. u: Toll IA Clickner "A: Carlough. IA.
No twenty targets Rose sysem)-Cockes 2O
Crosby. 90 Van Allen 20; Phil 20 Alkre. 20; stroh.
No uwenty birdsl-Won by Tanning. Cookies Crosby
Trego Herbert. All divided first money.
No (hfteen targets)-Won by W. A. Baker sinnock
and w. NJ. Smith.
No twenty ta-gets)-won by Stevens Hoffman
Crosby. Fox Edwards, Dawley. Kelsey. Smith, Caredge
and W. x. Park.
No dfteen targetsl-Won by Fleming, Phil Hershey.
Lawrence Floyd and Herbert
No s twenty tarsets)-wor by Herbert with clean
No 0hfteen targets)-Won by Cookies Crosby
Hawkins German, Fox Wagne-. Bisset and Sawln.
No 10 Owenty targets)-Won by Glover Hershey w.
A Baker. Mlncke' Apgar. Taman. lie Roy and Mrs. w.
X. Park. all with a straight score
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
YACHTING.

no RACING THIS YEAR FOR SHAMROCK.
NOTHING FOR HER TO CONTEST WITH.
SAYS SIR THOMAS.
Boston. May s-A cable message received by a
Boston yachting editor from Sir Thomas Upton
says that Shamrock II will not be put in commits
sion this year. The message says:
Useless fitting out the yacht when there are no
others Of the same class TO against.
Upton.
Commodore Ledyard of the New-York Yacht
Club has said that neither the Columbia the
Constitution will be in commission There is
much regret that there now TO be possi-
bility Of between the 90foot yachts this year
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
PLAYERS IN THE COURTS.
STEPS IN SEVERAL LEGAL ACTIONS IN
VOLVING BASEBALL MEN

Philadelphia. May e-Common Pleas Court, to-
day entered decree refusing to allow the appeal
taken TO the Supreme Court by Lajoie, a second
baseman. and Bernhard and Fraser. pitchers. the
enjoined players OF the Philadelphia American
League Baseball Club. TO act as a supersedeas. The
three players ordered to enter $500 security.
The effect Of the decision is that Lajoie. Bernhard
and Fraser TO continue to obey the injunctions
restraining them from playing with any team other
than the Philadelphia National League club until
fnal settlement of the case is made The Sc
curity ordered by the court is for the purpose OF
insuring the Philadelphia National League club,
the complainant, against all damages and loss and
as guarantee that the appeals will be speedily
prosecuted.
St. Louis May Elm the Circuit Court to-day the
application for injunction made by the National
League TO restrain Wallace, Harper and Heidrick
from playing with the ST. Louis American League
team, denied. The decision is based a lack
Of mutuality OF the contract its abrogaton of per
tered onDOsitiOn Dublic nOlicv and
its showing OF the existence of combination in
violation Of the antitrust laws. This last showing
IS stated by the decision sufficient bar to the
enforcement of the contract. were it valid, which
il is not.
Washington, May 6.-N. E. Young. the secretary
and treasurer Of the National League and Ameri-
answer Of that organization the rule issued by
Judge Bradley requiring ii to show cause why II
members OF the Washington Baseball Club of the
American League TO prevent them from partici-
the Organization is Incorporated, and says only
the clubs OF which it is formed are incorporated:
the District of Columbia over any of the clubs
associated with the National League The answer
of the National League among other things says
the league does not make any CONTRACTS whatever
with ballplayers' ana that WolVerton. OTth, TOWN.
send and Deehanty under contract with the
Philadelphia club; that the National League mas
no intention 70 interfere WIN tnsse & Iouf our
denies any knowledge as to what the Philadelphia
club intends TO do TO enforce its alleged equitable
rights
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
THE AUTOMOBILE,
STRINGENT RULES TO GOVERN FUTURE
CONTEsTS-NOTEs AND COMMENTS.

The following resolution was unanimously ADOPTED
by the board of directors of the American Auto
mobile Association yesterday:
Resolved That any driver 1ET. nom aba Se
disauaiified or suspended by any club belonging
TO the American AUTOMOBILE Association Snall e oe
prevented from taking part or partcipating in any
h By oS & s @ fhe cnEB tG 6hS
or suspending such person or persons snaL iar see
Resolved That the name OF any peTs6a 6 sent by
sons SO dsqualned or susPenaeo Gri sIcb oersS9
or persons TO the secretary Of the American Au-
each Club belonging TO the association.
On next Saturday the Automobile Club of Amer-
ca will have a club run to Nyack The start Will
be made from Fifty-eighth-st. and Fifth-ave. at
10 a m The route will be by way Of the Forty
second-st. ferry TO Hudson County Boulevard
through Englewood, Tenaiy, Cresskill Closter'
Tappan Sparkill and Piermont to Nyack dis
tance of about twenty-eight miles Luncheon will
be served at the Hotel st. George, Nyack. The
return viii be by ferry to Tarrytown and thence
maker appointed by the committee.
A Chicago automobile dealer, pleasant old man.
who is disposed represent wonderful things
about the particular machines handled by him.
was asked the other day by prospective pur-
chaser where mis- repair shop was located, With
Frenchinan green with envy. he replied; BLESS
my soul! Our machines do not need repairing
Lord Rosebery winner of the Derby, is
anxious for the distinction once again, but thinks
It will have be soon, because he says, the horse
is gradually being superseded by the automobile,
and it might not be long before the great Olympian
gathering on Epson Downs is confined TO charlots
propelled mechanically.
Weekly matinees upon the Bay Shore, Long
Island trottng track will be conducted this season
by the Long Island Automobile Club. 1t is possible
that open contests will be arranged at some of the
meets
The z. R. Thomas Motor Company, Of Buffalo.
to manufacture motor vehicles and traction en-
gines was incorporated at Albany yesterday with
a capital of $500 900. The directors Edwin r.
Thomas Frederic Armstrong and Albert B. Shultz.
ali of Buffalo.
To a new automobile should be given the con-
sideration Of youth. Do think that because
il is a machine it will be its best at the go In
says expert
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
REAL ESTATE.
CONTRACTS FOR SALE OF FIFTH-AvE.
HOUSE MAY BE SIGNED TO-DAY.

1t was understood yesterday that the contracts
for the sale of No. Ais Fifth-ave.. a four story
brownstone dwelling house owned by the William
H. Webb estate, would be signed to-day. The
contract price it said would be about $500 600.
This house is midway between Thirty-seventh and
Thirty-eighth SITS. the east side of the street.
The dimensions of the plot S0x125 feet.
Bloodgood & Hayes have sold for Aaron Wolff.
jr., to DR. A. B. Jamison, No. a West Forty-ffth-
st. DR.. Jamison Nos. 4S and As adjoining,
occupying the former himself He bought No. a
investment.
Hall J. How & Co. have sold for Louise F. del
Calvo the plot on the southeast corner of Am
sterdam-ave and One-hundred- and twenty -irst-st.
to investor. The dimensions 1OO.11xl0O feet.
On the opposite side of Amsterdam-ave., between
ne-hundred-and-twenteth and One-hundred-and-
twenty-frst SITS, the two ten story dormi-
tories of Barnard College-the Emerson and the
Lowell
Charles E Schuyler & Co have sold for Jacob D.
Butler No 329 West One-hundred-and-eighth-s
for about slO5Ooo: This is an American basement
sold to H. Duncan Wood the lot on the south side
OF O9e-hundred- d-siXteenth.sti 25 feet west OF
Broadway 1t faces the end OF Claremont ave Mr..
Wood intends to improve it. This firm also reports
three story high stoop brownstone dwelling house
fSa for George Wilde The price paid W9s about
Harry Zittel has sold Nos 3lS $2o S22 and S2 ga
ing houses They each occupy lot i8s feet front
by half the depth of the block
Samuel Goidsticker for George R. Branson, We're
bought by Roy c. Gasser. The price was about
100000
Mrs, Elizabeth H. Stanton has sold the property
which she bought two years ago from Mrs. Sarah
Bloomberg No 50 East Sixty-ffth- st. a four story
and basement dwelling house lot 20NlO0.5 feet.
She paid $35 it, The price which she received
was made public.
S. Stingut & Co, of No. 6S Second-ave. have sold
for J. Goldng to II. Lavnsk the two two story
tenement houses Nos. II and 70 East Fourth-st.
50Xl00 feet, for $94 900.
James Carley has sold No 30 West Nineteth-st..
four story and basement dwelling house. 1t stands
Mr BertTam has bought from Edward scheit-
lin four story dwelling house No 80 West FIFTY
fourth-st. 1t stands a lot 22xlOO.5 feet
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Plans were filed on Monday at the Bureau of
Buildings Manhattan for three story brick
seminary, TO be erected the north side of One
hundred and twenty third-st., 300 feet of
broadway being IS feet front by 1OOu feet deep.
J H. Schin Of No. 965 Fifth-ave, is the owner, and
is to endow the building to the Jewish Theological
Seminary. Z. H. Drummer, of No. SO Union Square.
is the architect The estimated cost is $4,000.
Plans filed yesterday for the erection of a
five story brick dwelling house. at Nos. 81 and SO
East Sixty-seventh-st being IS feet front by SIS
feet deep. The basement of the building will be of
granite and upper stories of marble trimmed with
brick and cost $4,000. II. ID. Auchncloss of
Tuxedo Park Is the owner. and Robertson & Pot
ter, of No. $50 Fifth-ave.. are the architects
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
SATISFACTORY. CONSIDERING MONEY
CONDITIONS.

Domnick & Dominck, and weles Herricp IL
Hicks the highest bidders for the whole issue
of &s9300O of 31a per cent corporate stock az the
hid opening yesterday afternoon. in the Cohtrol-
ler's office More than half the issue was awarded
to this firm.
There were thirty-nine bids received and this
was the second sale by the Controller where bids
or $40 bond could be received. At the first sale
there were III bids received some small bidders
bidding as high as 1l2 for a small bond The aver
price was about 1O6
The bonds yesterday follows: 100000.
construction of rapid transit subway; 81 O00
school houses and sites; s15O.OO. Improvement of
parks parkways and drives and $4,000 erection
OF Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Arch The rapid
transit bonds have their principal payable Novem-
ber l. 1851. The other stock is payable November
l. 1912.
Some of the awards were:
BONDS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE
RAPID TRANSIT RAILROAD. PAY
ABLE NOVEMBER l. 1851
>, Charles VAIN, $40 at 125, SO at l23. $40 at 122
$40 at 2l, $40 at l2O $500 16 800 ll5 500
,o a 60 NJ Kidder & Co. 500 600 1875, 100000 at
1861 and 100000 at 1866 -'''-'
vd1 T9s M@fSsi A2nse Trust COMPANY New
1861. ana 100000 al 1865
Caence CHaas%9rsh 6ay WEgR5 9 SSSS SSS at at 1Ss SS
Moritih "a u liam, $4,000 at lO6, 4Sl ~ ,,,-,
Hicks, 81 1,492,79O at 1O6.429
FOR SCHOOL HOUSES AND SITES THEREFOR,
PAYABLE NOVEMBER /, 1872
The Security Trust and Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia. 100000 107.275
A: NJ Kidder & Co, 100000 at 1O7 2sO. and 100000
at 1920
Domnick Dominick and WeHes Herrick &
Hicks, s1.49 800 lO5.729
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF PARKS ETC,
PAYABLE NOVEMBER /, 1912
Domnck & Dominick and WeIes Herrick &
Hicks, $150.000 at 1O5.729.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ARCH, PAYABLE
NOVEMBER l, 1912.
Dominck & Dominick and Weles. Herrick &
Hicks, $4,000 al 105729.
Controller Grout, in commenting on the bidding,
said
considering the temporary high rates for money
in Wall Street consider prices bid the city
stock to-day to be very favorable. The prices
range several points under those obtaining at the
last bond sale but they satisfactory"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
SCHAEFER GOES TO FRANCE.

The usual crush was present at the sailing of the
steamship kronprinz Wilhelm yesterday people
becoming wedged at the top of the gangplank and
remaining there until some policemen came to the
rescue. jacob Schaefer. the billiard player.
Of those caught In the crush. but few deft move
rnents of the wrist in the back Of the obstructlng
person in front served to the champion rnanipu-
Iator Of and ball get place on deck schaefer IS
going 10 Paris 70 complete a contract with one Of
the billiard firms OF that city and will be absent n
sumner Ills intention la coming here was 10 play
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
ATLANTIC CLUB PLANS.

The Atlantic Yacht Club announces that its
clubhouse at Sea Gate viii be open for members
on May p
The following members have been proposed
Henry W. Putnam, Paul D. Bernard. Edward
Payson Cone. r. Eyre, DR.. Frank J. Duffy Rich
ard c Veit, William H Hampton, F. w Hvoslef
George X. Whitehead, Sidney Chubb, Colonel Ed
ward z. Britton. Lorenzo d. Armstrong Percy r.
Wilson, Charles Engert, A. Parker Smith. II.
Illden Swan. ". A Dunlap, David w. Cromwell,
Charles A. Morse. L. NJ. Archer Irving c. Gaylord.
w Wiiliam hI11 g Broyn DR. Henry G Bradford. Frank
McClelian, 7. c. Treadwen, Irving K. Taylor
george W. Hayes, Jr. and Harry Raymond
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Exeter-Coby. 4; Exeter, 3.
At enectady-Schenectady, Is; Troy 3.
At acknowledgements II; Yale Fresh
mcn, 3.
At Burlington-Vermont, 4; Syracuse Univer-
sity.
At Hanover-Brown, s; Dartmouth, 4.
At Reading-Lancaster. 6; Reading, ).
At Wiiamsport-Lebanon 10: Williamsport, l.
At Scranton-Wilkesbarre, s; Scranton 8.
Al Syracuse-Binghamto 8 SYRACUSE.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
WESLEYAN. l8: UNIvERsITY or W. ". 4

Middetown. COM. May (speciaD-Wesleyan
defeated the University of West Virginia baseball
team on Andrus Field here to-day by the score of
I3 to 4. The game marked by heavy hitting
the part of the home team. their hits in
Guiding two home runs two doubles and triple.
Washer, who started the game for the University
OF West Virginia was knocked out of the box in the
sixth and Bowman substituted. Score:
r. E.
Wesleyan ...........0 ? 0 5 o 2-l3 10 .
University W. Va.0 o o o o 3 o l o. 3
Batteries-Chapman. Hume. Harris Engiis Washer.
ND
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT CLEVELAND.

F. Z
Cleveland .......-.. "a l3 3
Chicago 0 O O o B IA
Eatteries-Taylor and Bemis: Griffith and Sullivan.
AT BOSTON.
Boston .........-... I o Is u !
Baltimore .......... q 3 O o ! o o. 2
Batter1es-Dineen and Warner; Foreman and Robinson.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Washington .... o o o o o o o. = 5
Philadelphia Kill IS o
Batteries-Carrfck and Drill: Plank and Powers.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
N. Y. REALTY CORPORATION DIRECTORS.

The New-York Realty Corporation held its
nual meeting Jersey City yesterday. and elected
the following directors George e. Clark. Edmund
c. Converse. Robert f. Dowling. Albert Flake
Charles P. Hoffman, James II. Hyde Abram NJ
Hyatt, Bradsh Johnson. David b. Ogden, h. Aymar
Sands Charles Steele. William n. Stewart James
Speyer. Frank Tilford, Charles II. Tweed. Henry r.
Wilton. Cornelius Vanderbilt and George f. Victor
elected succeed Kenneth McLaren. all served
las ven
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

and basement apartment hotel is to be built on the
premises. The loan perfected through the Title
way.
- ne LAWYERS Title Insure Company Of New
sark has lent 10 the Womans Hotel Company
S4vJuuO the property the north side of Twenty
ninth-st. 100 feet of Madison-sve 75xl96 feet
twelve story brick and stone hreproof hotel build
ing is to be erected on the premises. The loan
perfected by the lender.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
TWO BUILDING LOANS

The Realty Association has lent to Michael Nc
Cormack S2s0OOO the property situated the
north side of Forty fourth-st. l25 feet west of
ixth-aye. 75xl0O feet. twelve and one half storN
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

The following plans for buildings were filed
with the Buildings Department in The Bronx yes
terday:
Fordham Road south side. 25 feet east of David
son-ave, five three story brick dwelling houses
lsxi1 feet; William T. Holding One-hundred- and
elghty-siNth-st. and Davidson-ave., owner; Frank
A Lang architect; $4,000
Ogden-ave. east side, so feet north Of One-h hum
dTed, -fourth-st., two three story frame
dwellng houses, HXiS; Joseph Harris Jones. No
Il4 W WoodycreSt-ave., owner: John j. Mcmillan, No
700 Ogden-aVe architect: $4,000
Bronx Fark-ave, northwest of Lebanon
ave- TWO two story attic and frame dwelling
houses, NX5O; August Diemer. Bronx Park-ave,
$1,000 "
Farms Road, two story frame dwelling house 2lx
~; keartn Clanay, No. Ill East One-hundred-a and
twenty -ninth-St. owner; Il. Ebling, St. Lawrence
ave. architect; $500.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

At Haverhin-Haverhin, I; Lowell, 3.
At Lawrence-Nashua /: Lawrence g.
Al Fall River-FsIl River, Z; Manchester, g.
Al DoYer-Concord. s: Dover. s
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
KINGS CUP AT COwEs RACES.

London. May 6.-"Truth" says that King Edward
has decided TO contribute a gold coronation cup to
be competed for at the Cowes Regatta this sum-
Iner The contest for this cup will be open yachts
~ AL
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

Play In the preliminary and first rounds of Co
lumbia's annual spring tennis CHAMPIONSHIPS was
continued on the courts in South Field yesterday
the doubles between A. T. Thurber 'O2 college
and l. r. Mahan, R. college and II. L. Parr and
L v Leoorex. W. college. The latter couple
through their opponents erratic playing won the
trst set by a score Of s-s but Mahan and Thurber
last years champions steadied down and the
succeeding two sets IN style
In the singles l. f. Mahan last years champion
had no trouble In winning from j H. Marschine
b. the score Of Go. GO.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
GAMES TO-DAY.
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cincinnati, May 6-Up TO the ninth inning of
days game Phillips and Chesbro had INDUCED in a
genuine battle, with honors about In the
fatal ninth. however, the Pittsburg team punched
doubles. a triple and home run, with a base
on balls, and won. Attendance, LOO. Score:
r. H. E.
Cincinnati ......... o o o o o 1-2 8 o
Pittsburg .......... O o o o o o 8 o
Batteries-Phillps and Bergen; Chesbro Zlmmer