davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
ont Of Town Games.

Rova1ton. Mimi, June 16.-Verndale and
Rovalto an crossed bats here yesterday. result
ing in score Of 4 to in favor OF Royalton
Hopkins, MINI, June 16.-1n q tnirteen in
ming game one Of the most exciting ever
played in Hopkins, the Mlnneapoils Ihresners
dafeated the Smetarlas Pill Makers :yester-
day afternoon 6 to 5. Both are home teams.
Batteries-McC1eary and Jackson; Mann, Lev
enbosky and Martin.
Austin. Mimi. June 16.-Hirsch,s team
nlayed Mortified at Blooming Prairie yester-
day resulting in a score Of 10 to % N favor
of Austin Batteries-Turnball and U Mailey; ;;
Brown and MCPHERSON.
Aitkin Mimi, June 16.-Aitkin won a fast
game Of ball from the Staples team BY the
score of 5 to 1. Williams and OsNeh did the
battery work for Aitkin.
Gibbon Mimi, June 16.--Gibbon defeated
Winthrop yesterday by score OF, 8 to- q
walker for Gibbon struck out fifteen men,
Waseca, MINI, June 16:-Waseca 8 lost a
game yesterday at Algona, II to s. Batteries
Wilson and Ostdeik; Jones and Burns
( Wagner. s. D., June 16.-In spirited game
Of bali at Armour, Wegner defeated the home
nine by score offs to 2.
La Crosse, Wis, June 16.--La Crosse defeat
ed Caledonia, Mimi, yesterday at baseball, IL
shakopee, Mimi. June 16.-Shakopee Corals
defeated the Hams Velvets yesterday at
baseball by a score of 10 to -. Batteries
Wertz and Jansen; Dolan and Del1er.
Rranerd Mimi, June 16:-Brainerd shut
out the big Duluth ball team yesterday by a
score of 6 to 0. Orth pitched superb game,
allowing only two hits and striking out thir.
teen men Batteries-Orth and Englebretson,
Cummings and Potter:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

The millers managed to take two of
the. three games at Milwaukee yesterday
and Saturday, and broke even on the
series of four. The millers lost the first
game yesterday afternoon because theq
could not straighten out Altrock's bend
ers with any success, and the brewers
were defeated in the second through a
similar effectiveness on the part of Figge-
meier, who went into the box after New
lin had been Knocked out in the first
inning.
The first contest looked like a pretty
game for six innings. Sporer and Altrock
were both pitching in splendid style, and
the fielding was sharp and snappy.
In the seventh several things happened.
Four singles were followed by three
bagger, and quartet of runs chased
across the plate. That was enough to win
the game, for the millers never got a
man within megaphone of the fourth sta
tion, but the brewers added another in
the eighth to make it a cinch. -@
In the second game the brewers landed
on Newlin for two runs. Figgemeier then
went In and blanked the side for the re-
naming eighth innings. Herman pitched
a good game until the seventh, when the
millers began to bat out the runs needed
to win. The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
laurer., The Wayzata. team played q loose

Maurer., The Wayzata team played loose
fielding game. - -sE~ A.. a..
The Minneapolis Steel and Machinery Team
defeated the American Bridge conpany's team
Saturday in an exciting game. BY score Of
8 to T. The feature Of the game Wassthe bat
terry work of Page and Frickman. For
games with the winners for Saturday after
Moons, call Main 852 =. i :,
At Bryn Mawr Sunday the Malmsted team
defeated the Barnaby nine in an exciting four
teen-inning game, by score OF 4 to 3: Inc
feature of the game was the heavy batting
and base running of Jack Malmsted, who
brought in the winning run by long drive to
deep center. I =, E:
nine that team defeated the Great Western
team yesterday by the, score of 9 to 5, in an
eight inning game. According to the Great
sssnh Sy Their ha sdors tsa% Of to m
n sr " the fReoys mos Would like another
xtn n? m efsat street s.
The Soft Snaps defeated the Columbia team
by a score Of to 20. f. -. :
The Flour City team defeated the: John %
Batteries-Flour City, Carney and Townsend {;
John Drews, Kersten and Werrins The
Flour Cities will play the St.. Louis Park
team, at st. Louis Park, next Sunday atter-
The Dale team defeated the J. Menglekochs
by a score of 26 to 7. Batteries.,.Dales, Mau-
rem, Rogers and Thielen; Mengelkochs, Hyler
address manager. as3 Central av. Northwest
tern telephone, East SILL. SSa:%
The Voegeli team defeated the, A. F. Swan, !,
sons By the score of % to 5: The Voegeil
team claims game from the Wneeier q
Wilson's for non appearance. ~
The Young Bulldogs. were defeated by the
sixteenth Street Stars by score OF to 2.
The Diamond sluggers have changed tneirt
11and f2-ycar-old championship Of the city;
For games address Herbert T. stelnmetz. 1900
Dunont avenue n.
DTpon' Tba oIcotts defeated the Riverside Slug
gers Sunday. Score 19 to II. Battery for
olcotts, Swanson and Wassing:. The winners
wish games with any 17-year-old team IN the
city. Address Sam Brown, 24ll Iwenty-elgntn
avenue S. y. -.-E
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
AMATEURS col UMN

The Kunz team, composed entirely Of one
legged players, was defeated by a picked nine
yesterday, by score of II to 8.
Only four of the regular Tooze team were in
the game at Little Falls yesterday, and in con-
sequence, although O'Donnell held his oppo-
nents to four hits, poor support lost the game
by score of to 3.
nine, at Wayzata, yesterday afternoon by a
score of 10 to 8. Observation-Disclosures
Guilluane and Myrick; Wayzata. Dexter and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
Saturdays Games.

Chappleski was in good form at Mil
waukee, Saturday; holding the brewers
down to nine scattered hits, out of
which three runs were evolved. The mill
ers simply played all around the brewers,
scoring as many times as there were inn
fnos
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

gan. Lewee, Nance; stolen bases. Shannon.
Kelley, Cogan; bases on balls. off Wolfe 3.
on Stimmel l; struck out, by Stimmel. Grady
2. Mcbride, Rothfuss; by Wolfe. Kelley, Co
gan; double play, Kelley to Stmmel; passed
ball, Pairce: wild pitch. Stimmel: left on
bases, st. Paul Z. Kansas City s. Time of
game, 2:o2. Attendance, 2,763. Umpire, Ward.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
SECOND GAME.
tied for Hughey in ninth

Toledo ...............0 0 0 4 2 o-6
Indianapolis .........o l o %
Two-base hits, Kleinow 2, Coggswell and
kellum; home run, kihm: stolen bases,
Burns, Hogriever and O'Brien; double play,
Fox to kihm struck out, by Hughey 5, by
Kellum 3; bases on balls. off Hughey 9. off
Kellum 2; wild pitch, Kellum; hit with ball,
Attendance, q, 900,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
How They Stand.

Where They Play.
Kansas City at Minneapolis. .....
ST.. Paul at Milwaukee. -F.
indianapolis at LOUISVILLE =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

Earned run, st. Paul; base hit, Cogan;
home run, Lumley; sacrifice hits, Geier,
Peirce, Leewe;' stolen bases, Cogan, Kelley,
Higgins, Nance, Rothfuss 2; first base on;
balls off Ferguson 3, first base on errors,
st. Paul 2, Kansas City |; left on bases, st.
Paul I. Kansas City 1; struck out by Fer
gus9n J., by McDonald I; double play, Kelley
Ward: attendance. 1885.
Toledo Ohio, June 16.-Toledo and Indi-
annapolis broke even yesterday afternoon
on a double header Toledo losing the first
game to 2, and winning the second to
2. Both teams played good ball and won
their games by punching their hits.
Scores:
First Game
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

Totals .....6 so11 q Totals -, ,s*2s 1ss 8
sTwo out when winning run scored.
st. Paul ..........0 o % 1 90 o o 1-3
Kansas City .....o 90 1 o o o o %.
Two-base hit, Huggns; sacrifice hits. Co
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs, st. Paul q two-base hit, Co.
gan three-base hit billiard; sacrifice hit
shannon; stolen bases,. Shannon 2, Geier,
1. by Gibson 4; struck out by Cribbine. Be-,
vile, Mcbride; innings pitched, by Foreman
3, by Gibson q hits, off Foreman 8, off Glib
son 2; wild pitch, Foreman; left on bases, ST.
Paul 6. Kansas City l. Time of game, 1855
Umpire Ward s.,ss-4& Ett = 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
At PhfIade1Dhia-

Hoboken Beats Cincinnati.
The National League team from Cincinnati
was beaten by the unattached Hoboken base
ball nine on the latter's grounds, by
a score Of 6 to Q. IS = :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Games.

At Brooklyn O.. 50. - r II b
St Louis 80 900 ooooo1-3 0
Brooklyn ......s.,e 0 0 o o 90 0202-4 9 4
Batteres-Murphy and Ryan; Hughes, New
ton and Farrell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
College Games.
western LeaEue.

Kansas City 0, Milwaukee Q FIRST game);
kansas City 3, Milwaukee 8 (aecond game).
Peoria 0. st. Joseph l.
Denver Z, Omaha 4.
Colorado Springs 5. Des Moines /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

IUIeuo ..::...........U 0 I o.
, Indianapolis ........1 0 0 0 2 0 1 4-S
Two=base hits, Burns, Kuhns, oBrien, Fox
Burns, Myers; stolen bases, Knoll Gilks
double play. Burns to Myers to Turner;
McNeal 1, off Miller 2; wild pitch, Miller;
hit with ball, McNeal /. Time, 1:50: Um-
pire, Weston.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
GAME.

Earned runs, Minneapolis 2; two-b base hits
Hallman 2, Byers, Wilmot; bases on balls
off Herman l, off Figgemeier l. stolen base,
Grant; struck out, by Herman T. by Fgge-
meier l.; left on bases, Milwaukee 4, Mime
apols 8; sacrifice hit, Mcbride Umpire,
Tyndill. Time, 1:40
Ferguson. st. Paul's crack twirler, was
touched up in lively fashion yesterday at
Lexington park, and errors by his team
mates helped to give Kansas City the
game. Bobby Lynch the Notre Dame
player signed by Connie Mack of the
Philadelphia Athletics, has been secured
by st. Paul to play short. This means
that Higgins will be moved back to Sec
ond. O'Brien wanted to go to St. Paul,
but President Hickey put his foot down.
Yesterdays Score.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

Two-base hits. Byers., Grant Lynch; bases
on balls, off lCook 2, off Corbett 1; off Elliott
bases, DUNCAN g. Wilmot; struck out, by Cor
bett l; double plays, Grant to Werden; left
on bases, Milwaukee, s., Minneapolis 4; In
nings pitc yer. Cook e. Elliott g. umpire, Tin
dill; time. 205.
st. Paul won a double header Saturday
afternoon, their play being superior in
all respects to that Of the Kansas iCty
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
AT INDIANAPOILS

Innings pitched. BY Williams 4, by Killen
bases on balls, off Williams: 2, off Kllen i;
struck out by Williams 4. by Killen 2, Mock
3; two-base hits, Fox, Killen, Gilks, Coggs-
we'll, Turner home run, Mock: sacrifice hits,
Kuhns, Burns q Kleinow; double plays, Babb
to O'Brien to Killen, Smith to Turner to
Myers; stolen base, Hogriever; left on bases,
Indianapolis 7, Toledo T. Umpire, Ebright
Time, 1:5O. Attendance 1,7S5. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

Lett on bases. Louisvilel * Columbus 9;
two-base hits, kerwin, Camel; three base hit,
schriver; home run. Cancel u sacrifice hit.
schriver; double play. Camel to Tannehill to
Schriver stolen bases, Glymer 2, Camel Q;
2: hit by pitcher, Clymer; time, 1:45; umpire.
Haskell. - = s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
American Standings.
Games -To-dny.

Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago
Baltimore at St. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
FIRST GAME.

Earned runs, Milwaukee 8; three-base hit,
Clingman; base on balls, off Altrock l.; wild
pitch, Sporer; struck out. Altrock s. left on
bases, Milwaukee g. Minneapolis l; stolen
bases. Runkel Umpire. Tyndill. Time, 1:3O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
National Standings,
Games To-day
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sun days Games.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

SATURDAY,
Peoria 13, st. Joseph L..
Denver 10, Omaha 8.
Kansas City 4. MilWalikee l.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
PACING-2:24 CLASS-PCRSE 500.
GOOD SPORT AT DETROIT.

Detroit July s.-The track was fast at Windsor
this afternoon for the third days racing ot the
Windsor Driving Park Associations annual har-
ness meet. \ feature OF the afternoon was the
good showing made by Baron de Shay, entry n
the Merchants and Manufacturers $1,000 Stake 81
the Blue Ribbon meeting at Crosse Pointe in ne
2S0 trot. The horse took the second heat in LIZ
and the third and fourth in 2l5 and 2:l6ls Results
follow:
Pacing C2O9 class)-Maud Emperor third, t9uftH
and NTH heats and race Lou Vaughn nrSt hs99-
Pathment won second heat. Time 2l2s. 21l=, Elsa
PISA.
Pacing t2:l2 classl-Roamer won third. sixth and se
enth heats and race. You Bet first heat, Nassls
Hubert second and fifth heats Rose Bud toHLh
heat. Time. 2:11A, 2:12&. 2:lSla. ANA gina &z'
2:14. penna AcGregor Prince Direct. Texas Jessie Ans
kin and Dainty Queen also started 49,,
TrotJing $3.50 classl-Baron de shay second thIa
and fourth heats and Miss Johnson Won nSt aea
Time, 2:lst4 2:lS, 2l5. 2:l6i1- Johnny Darwin hst'
sey Tell. May Monday and Dan also started
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
THE CONNECTICUT CHAMPIONSHIP.

Hartford Conn. July 9.-The first day of play IN
the fourth annual tournament of the Connecticut
league of golf clubs to a close late this af-
ternoon. The qualifying round, played this morn
tries.
The feature OF the morning play was the work of
e II. Seeley, of the Wee Burn Club, of Stamford
ana f. j. o. Alsop, OF the Mddletown Country
Club both of whom equaled the course record of 49,
The afternoon play marked by the notable
exhibitlon on the part OF Seeley and J. c. Wheeler
or the Brooklawn Club Bridgeport. The play of the
two was close, and no time Seeley
man up They reached the sixteenth hole on even
terms, and thus continued to the seventeenth. At
tLe the eighteenth hole bad drive by Wheeler gave
tue Victory TO Seeley by up. Summaries:
second round (championship)-J. P Cheney beat F. ].
Peach up 3 to play; F. j. o. Alsop beat W Austin
up . 10 play; Robert Moore beat w. L. Baldwin
1 70 ,plsyi Malcolm Graham beat II. B. Page, / up Q9
noIes2' y X Bronson beat W. J. Nichols. 10 play
n patterson beat J. D. Jackson up, TO play;
G. II seeley beat J. C. Wheeler j up; W. Z. beat
W. L. Seeiey. 1r., up. / play.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
WAX TAPER WINS HANDICAP.

St Louis, July S-Heavy showers just as the
racing began at Delmar to-day lessened the speed
of the track materially. Captain r. r. Rice's
famous campaigner Wax Taper, came to life sud
denly and took the handicap, at one mile ana
seventy yards. The soft going just suited TO
Wax Taper, and he came in a winner by nve
lengths, with Joe Doughty second. six lengths be-
fore Glenwood. Summaries follow:
First race giye and one half furongs)-Deer Hunter
30 Qrnce) IL to l. won; Sailors Dream lO3 (tauntle-
Time 1l2.
Second race (six furlones-Ranson lO4 CTompkins) S
to J. won Wedeman. l04 (Sotor). to J. second; Miss
Guido 100 (SculyI, 10 to l. third Time. lisa. -.
Third race zone mile ana twenty yards)-Navarino 100
CONelD. TO 2 Precisely. 100 CEarD, 10 J. sec
ond; Warner. lO2 It. Walsh third. Time AZ
oufth race zone mile and seventy yards)--WaN Taper
9o Battise), 3, Won; Doughty 50 (Scully), ;
to l. second Glenwood 1O4 O.. OConnorl, to p third
Time LISA
Fifth race (sx furlongs)-Censor 10 Dominica. to
Won: Flop 80 (Sayers, to second; Polly BHby. o2
t tauntlerCy). . 10 2. third. Time, l:i7lz.
Sixth Zone and onequarter miles)-Eugena s. 1oS
tBattistel, won Swordsman los IT Walsh Il TO
10 second; Federais 1O5 Scully) to ?, third Time
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
TENNIS.
WARD AND DAVIS NARROWLY ESCAPE
DEFEAT AT WESTCHESTER.

Sensa onaI tennis, that brought forth round a1ter
round of applause, played yesterday In the
continuation of the Round Robin tournament on
the courts of the Country Club of Westchester. IL
took five long sets of ffty-ive games before the
doubles champions, HolcCmbe Ward and Dwight
F. Davis were successful in winning from Wilhain
J. Clothier and Montgomery Ogden. Darkness
saved Malcolm D. Whitman and Leo E. Ware the
veterans of Harvard. fIcm losing 10 the NreEh
brothers Davis off his game.
In strong contrast to the previous days WORK.
Ward accurate and played an excellent game
His lobbing distinctly the feature. -,
Whitman and Ware at the outset appeared wen
able 10 take care of the Wrenn brothers. aitho ugn
in The first set the went - deuce before the
Harvard players took 1t at So. Then the Wrenns
played the net with exceptional brtlhanc!, eSpe-
cialy on the part of the redolbtable Bob whose
work all angles and dash. His side got the
set at 6--1. In the fourth set the players scored
evenly. The summary:
Round robin doubles-Hocombe Ward and Dwight !.
Davis defeated William ]. Clother and Montgomery Og-
den 6-4 SO. 36. 6I3 6-3; Malcolm D. Vonrd whitman ar
Wrenn. tr.. Sc. 1-6 6-2. 6-6 Cunfnshed).
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
CENTRAL'S TAXES LOWERED.
TWENTY-THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS RE.
MOVED BY APPELLATE COURT

Albany, July (SpeciaD.-Attorney General
Davies received word from Catskiu to-day that tbe
judges of the Appellate Division of the Third De-
partment had given decision reducing from sl59 go
10 SS6,VI the State tax levied upon the New-York
Central Railroad Company by the State Controllers
Department.
We do not yet know much about the courts
decision.' said Mr.. Cowan. Deputy Attorney Cen
era this afternoon. "and shall not know proba bly,
until we receive the papers from Catskil. One Of
the most important questions under consideration
was whether the capital stock OF the New-York
Central should be appraised at par or at It's mar
ket value which was above par when the Con-
troller made his appraisement. The lawyers of the
CSentrai S contended that 1t should not be- assume
from the statement about the amount of reduction
of the State tax. only from $59OO0 to Sl36OOO that
on that contention we have won. The other queS-
tlon considered by the court was whether the New
s York Central Railroad Company actually invested
SlU9Vp0.WO In the capital stock of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern and of the Michigan Cen
trail and, therefore 1t should be capital
employed outside the State, which is not taxable.
We alleged that it was not investment of cap
ital; that the Central had issued bonds and sur
rendered the stock collateral
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
HEAVY TRACK AT CHICAGO.

Chicago July e.-The rain continued at Washing
ton Park to-day, and racing at this track has be-
almost joke wretched is the going Pat
Dunno, who has kept his good colts OF the pre-
vious tWo-year-old stakes at this meeting, hoping
for less dangerous track on which 70 race them,
concluded TO go after the haywood Stakes to-day
and sent both Early and Savable 10 the post The
former the handily, after allowing Aneri-
cana set the pace the stretch The Baldwin
colt tired completely in the closing strides and
finished last, Gallant Smith winning second money
and Savable third Dade was set down indefinitely
sor his ride Stuyve in the first race Summaries:
Stuyve l03 fDa6e) 10 3, second; chiqua Sabog
al Cb.athews) 10 l. third. Time, I:21A.
Second fseltng; mile yardsl-
George Whitney 81 lSheehanl, 10 l. Jingler es
tHoar). 70 second; Lee King, 103 Cerlee) II 10 g.,
third. Time. l:5sh.
Third race fThe haywood Stakes; o-year-olds five
furlongs)-Early l2i f5uchanan), 8, won; Gallant
Smith ii5 nsanseh 20 to second: savabe. l21 (Co-
6urnD. 3 10 8. third. Time. 0S1E
Fourth race lhandicap: one and one-siXeenth miles,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
MGRAW REPORTS FOR DUTY.
STARTS WEST TO OBTAIN PLAYERS FOR
THE NETWORK TAILENDERS

John ]. McGraw. the new manager of the New
York baseball team. reported in this city yester-
day. He will start West Immediately to try to get
players with whom he hopes to strengthen the local
team. McGraw will either second base
shortstop. as Lauder. at third base, is OF the
few really good players on the team. McGraw ex-
poets to get q new first baseman, a pitcher and
catcher. and possibly outhelders- They
are certainly needed If McGraw expects TO get the
team OF last place
According to the new manager, he will have alb
solute charge OF the players on and OF the field.
His friends trust that this may prove 20 be true.
Otherwise McGraw's efforts will not be more pro-
ductive than were those OF the dozen managers
who preceded him. The manager says that
he Is glad 10 get away from the American League,
and intmates that the Boston team or that or
ganization is about the only in the new league
which will more than clear expenses on the season
Worcester defeated Toronto by the score OF 10
]. and Buffalo took two games from Rochester. the
first by score OF 70 !. and The second by Q 70 2
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
MANY RACERS AT NEWPORT.

Nevnort r L July a-There are gathered in
the roadstead here tonight over a dozen OF the
fastest sailing craft in the country in anticipation
OF a week OF spirited racing under the auspices OF
the New-York Yacht Club and the Newport Yacht
Racing Association. each OF which ms arranged
a sertas Of three regattas on successive days.
Those under the auspices OF the New-Hork 4acnt
Club will begin tomorrow. while the newport
Yacht Racing Association series will be held on
the first three days or next week In aadluoh'
Aaa+ ~ the Atlantic Yacht Club will arrive here
tomorrow from Shelter Island 10 remain unuI
Tuesday Among the yachts in the harbor to-nlsht
are TWO ninety-fOot yawlS. the Ntg1lant and Jns
Ailsa the schooners ElInina, Muriel and Arnorita.
the seventy fOoIers Mneola and Yankee, the new
sixty-footers Weeamore and Nicola, the 1fJy
footers Effort Humma, Syce and many thirty
fOOters-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
SCORES AT NIAGARA.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBINEI
Niagara Ont, July 9.-The Canadian tennis
championship at Queens Royal Court was stopped
to-day by a heavy thundershower. The men >
scratch singles have been advanced to the semi
finals with the exception Of the second round match
between Irving Wright OF Princeton. ana p I.
Fischer. of NeW-York, which was stopped with the
score 4 to 8 in favor of the latter man. Several
matches i'm the handicap singles were delayed. and
the mems doubles and womens singles were de-
ferred until tomorrow. Scores:
Open singles preliminary roundl-lryng wright
Princeton beat II. Z. Avery. Detroit. by default -
First round-A. c. McMaster, Toronto beat r. r Fat
ward. beat C. A. Lindley Yale 81 6--l w.. , *,
Handicap singles Chrst round)-R. G.. Hunt Gowe io)
beat A r Mcdonald Chalf 15). 46. e. Sc f. Dick
son G5) beat II. Florsheim (half BOZ, 6-3 6-S.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
GAMES TO-DAY.
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cincinnati, July 9-The Brooklyn and Cincinnati
teams played pitchers battle to-day. the home
making their few hits count, and also taking
advantage of the fielding errors made by the
visitors. Both Hahn and Donovan pitched in fine
form, only eight hits. all singles except a three
Dagger by Dobbs. being made during the contest
The Cincinnati team took the lead with one run
in the third inning. Dobbs was sent to first on
called balls, and Hoy's out at first enabled him
get to second DobbS started to steal third, ana
as Ahearn's throw wild, Dobbs kept on and
tailed. The home players scored their other run
in the fifth inning on hit by Hahn. which was
followed by Dobbs's three-bagger 10 right held
The score.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

strong wind almost stopped him. There is no de-
nyng the fact" said Titus that Kelley gradually
dropped me, and when tried to squirt strong
wind took everything out OF me.
Titus regrets that he was drawn against Scholes
the first day of the races and that he Obliged
TO row such flyer Kelley to-day. He says he
intends to leave his boat in London and TO row
again at Henley next year
The Argonauts took their defeat in sportsman
like fashion. and helped to cheer Third Trinity.
They declared the latter to be the best crew they
had ever seen and that ii would be the winner or
the Grand Challenge Cup. The TORONTO men were
disannointed but not disheartened. They believe
that the position the Bucks side gave Trinity an
ADVANTAGE of two or three lengths.