davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
JUDGE ILLNESS KENTUCKY DERBY.
An Outsider Beats Early, the Favorite, in
Sensational Finish.

Huntsville. Nav within the shadow of the wire
Judge Hines snatched from Early the twenty
ninth Kentucky Derby at Churchl Downs to-day
1t was the confidence of the twice successful Wink
field that lost TO the favorite the blue ribbon event
Of the Blue Grass State. Bourbon, six lengths on
was third while Bad News. Noodiake and iredcE
finished In the order named 1t was Deroy run
and won not BY the odds on favorite. but by de-
sn3ee5 outsider hut TO the credit OF colt and
Jockey he was well ploted The victory was Il
surprise even to Ellison the owner for ne mad nor
thought the Esher-Luilaby colt good enough 10 WIZ
It was an exciting finish. Early. with length
and half TO the good. ridden down the StretcA
as though the race already had been won, when
within the last sixteenth H Booker orousht up
Judge Hines. and in meTciesS drive tarIy Whc
had lost his stride by the overconfdence of Wink
field was beaten out three-quarters OF length by
the practically neglected Ellison colt
When the three-quarters was reached Early was
in easy command, with nearly a length TO the
good, and this lead he increased as they rounded
the last turn. AT the swing for the Turn Into the
stretch Booker saw opening, and when they
had straightened out he had Judge Hines next
10 the rail. There was only one horse between
him and victory Maintaining a comfortable posi-
ton two lengths behind the favcrite, 1t was
not until he had passed the eighth pole that he
called on Hines for speed. When Booker struck
the Esher colts alongside Winkfeld's saddle
the latter half turned ana quickly resorted to whip
! and spur But II too late, for jump by Jump
Judge Hines had increased his lead to hatf
length. and fight as he dld, NlRHneIo couiu hoI
cut down the half dozen feet separating him from
victory.
First race give f,riones)-ainarnoinen 102 CWinkhelil
10 l. won: Whisky King. III Stevens even,
SkilfuI 05 f3ooker), /. third Time. I;uf MINI
Red Rbeta Jake Greenburg and Harlem Lane also ran
Second race furlongs1-PTince or tlisel, IN
Matthews won: Prince Silver wings -" " IN L4h
second: Sol Smith, 100 tttelgeehl ~ 70
third Time 0:493a. King Banwell Dickens anu
6T19y Tts ce 1% fuTionEs-Poor Boy 95 GIelgeson),
TO 5 won; Banana Cream 951z (Sculyl. to seconq
Senior CCrowhurstl. 20 to ]. third llne :io7t
Wedding March, Jane oaker ttanc0 fiiag an
Seek Fl5die Busch Trianore, Lutes Fonso Aailpsndoe
I.ysbeth Altona also ran 80 ,,5
Fourth race (zentucly Derby. $4,000 value; one an1
oue-ora-ter rnies)-Judge Hines. III NBookerl 10 70
won; Early (Winkfeld 5 10 . second eouT'on4 -
0Crowhurst, 4 to J. third IlIne, us bao -'eNH '00
lake and Treacy also
Fifth race tselling; riIeCogswen III NlnhheIa5
70 l. won; Iampoon % (fielgesonl % J. sec9a .3i
Loves Labor III gI;andr8l, 70 l. uiIIa IurT1 Inso
ence Lombard Adeante, Fair Lass Red Hook and faTa
sixth race four furlongs)vona, 100 CBooker) to .
Won pure Favor (Mstthews), TO J. second; Whlte
Plume 1O5 CXinkeld) 10 third Time o;4St Mor-
ing Star, onita sweetie. Nettie T. ana Ioo fle'e "
I
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The chilly weather yesterday seemed to have an
effect the attendance at the new grounds Wipee
the Washingtons defeated the home team in q good
game by a score of TO 3. The local nine made Us
first run in the opening inning. DaViss hlt was
caught by Coughlin Keeier followed with d me- me
bagger McFarlands single scored heeler Wiz
Jams and Mcfarland were both retired on Il double
play by Robinson Demont and Carey. In the ihifo
inning the Washingtons TALKED. Wilson sent OUT II
three base hit and slid home on Kee!ers long ny
In the sixth inning the visitors made three runs
while the best the home men could do was 10 make
one Ryan the first to bat for Washington, mace
a hit that got him to second base carey S"cil
got RYAN to third. Coughlin was hit and got 10
first Dement'S grounder was fumbled oy DdN47
and RYAN and Coughlin tailed Conroy made :"
great Jump bringing down Drills hlgh MT an"
putting out DeTnont. Wilson's hit got him 10 SCI
ond and scored Drill. Robinson flied out to Ryan
For New-York Mcfarland made a double VIII
iams's hit vas caught by Demont. Roehson h'1oe
a good assist TO Carey Of Cancels hit. Cohroy ;
- +al1iad Mcfarland In the seventh inning the
local nine made Its third The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, May 2-Results at the racetrack h
to-day were as follows:

ST. Louis, May 2-Results at the racetrack here
to-day were follows
First race Selling furiongsl-Duelag 1o2 o. Ham
10 TO J. Aubrey Io2 Cayresl 10 to J. seeGai
Immortele s. (I3ridwelD l. to l. third Time, lI2t
Called Back Miss Guido. Pettijohn. Leila Barr Wa
Vance. Pharoah Fanny Knox, Hengist ana Nath WOOD
also ,-, =.
second race Cpurse: four and one-half furongs)-St
Agnes IL, 1o9 ct Dean) even, won: Madwells, IOo
(ISosnaneID 10 l. second; Inboden 112 (N watson
to / third Time Loaniana. Debbie May, Cneck-
morgan and Matt Wadleigh also ran. -
Third one-haf fuTlcnss)-SylYia Talbot,
a5 u. Wilson, 3 won Elastic, 10 lSing!etonl o
10 second: Pourquol Pas 90 Q8ggins - TO L third
Time 1:os1a. Alne s. Hoolese. Okla, Evening Star
and Matte Spencer also ran ~
Fourth race CThe Inaugural Handicap ore o miles los
5aJtistel / second; Port ROYAL 1o8 (sirgle5onl
10 ] third Time 1:41h- Prosper La Cal, EdSafco'
Bueceuth. South Breeze and BENGAL also ran o- ~.
gpurse: Turlongs)-Sgmund. 1O4 tlon-
ovan) to 2 won; Dolly Hayman 81 (singleton), TO
second; Melbourne % IT. Dean 10 10 1, third
TI7aA 1.2a5Z Maxialia Ben Lear also ran
sixth race furloHgs)-Sweet Dram, "a d. WILSON,
= 10 / won; Dr.. Clark 105 ID HalD. ! 10 ]. second;
Dave somners C3atiste), Il / third Time l16
Aifva- Marchioness BurgUyne, Stub Bear Creek Rose
Court and Fugurtha also
Seventh race tselng: and One-sxteenth miles
Sarnbc los % HaID 8, won; Flntiock, 103 C3at-
tiste) IS to 3 second; Nearest, 90 a. Wilson,, 10 =
third. Time, 1885, Audphone and Margie = also ran
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
sUpERBAs SHUT OUT BY oUAKERs
Philadelphia Makes Four Runs-Six Innings
X 5hout Score.
lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Philadelpha May 2-The Philadelphia team shut
out Brooklyn here to-day in a good game. 1t was
not until the seventh inning was reached that the
local men made their first run. Thomas went out
on Dahlen's throw to Doyle. Barry doubled to left
and Sheckard dropped Wolverton's fly. keister
doubled to left scoring Barry.
In the eighth inning the local men made three
more runs. Dahlens error gave Huswitt a base.
Hulswitt stole second and went to third Ahern's
wild throw thinner flied to Sheckard and Hulswitt
scored Duggleby singled to centre. Thomas made
first on a bunt Duggleby reaching third. Barry
hit to centre scoring Duggleby. Barry stole second
and Thomas scored on Ahern's low throw The
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03

Arden g. lIo Gdozra, 30 20 ana TO !; Dr. Riddle g.
LIP CBumHnl. 10 and 70 = Lee King. g. JOG Oce).
20 70 ! J. Fsrsnlass. 4 III (Besuchamp)
NJ 10 [. Dark Planet 5. PC fEaack0. o and
20 !; Justice JOG C1- Mchaez so ! 10 to :
{ 1Ol {AcCaffeTtyl. 9 ! 10 /;
DTunrrnord = 81 IO Bren} Is TO sno 6 i; Squanto
81 GonnsD. 10 70 and 70 !; Lady Alberta. T. 96
roonaznl. Is 10 snd 20 l. An.mosity. 90 dd. Cal
ashsy1 !. Iverne, : 10l CEoiesen) 20 10
j snd 70 ! Torohlight 1. loo (5. Walsh 10 to
srt 70 ! also start good Driving.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03

D. P. Nickols. late of No. .705 Broadway, has
removed to commodious quarters, Nos.
1,5S9 and 1,601 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
BOSTON BEATS GIANTS. 5 TO 2.
Former Gets Three Runs in the First Inning
-5resnahan Put Out of Game
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

Roston Nav 2-BostOn defeated the Giants to-
day by a score Of to ,. The home team made
three runs in the first inning Dexter singled, Ten
1av doubled and Dexter scored ''Batty'' and Cooley
singled and Tenney scored. 'Batty' was caught on
second and Cooley stole Carney sent safe hit
to infeld Bonner went out nfleld hit. and
Cooley scored.
In the fourth inning New-York made its first
run when Mertes got to first on balls and tailed
nm GiIbert's bunt In the sixth inning the visitors
made another run. Dunn singled. Lander's hit
was caught by Bonner, while Dunn stole third
Roston made its last two runs. when Dexter HIT
past second. Cronn fumbed Tenney's bunt
"T{atty" sacrificed. Gilbert caught Dexter at the
home plate off Cooley's grounder. Carney made a
two-bageer Tenney and Cooley scored Bresna-
han was put out Of the game for dsputing a de-
ciSiou The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
LACROSSE.
Columbia Beats Pennsylvania, 8 to 2, in a
Hard Fought Game.

Columbia and Pennsylvania opened the intercol-
legiate lacrosse season yesterday at South Field.
The game was hard fought. and resulted in victory
for Columbia by score of to The score was
to I at the end of the first half. and Pennsyl
vania managed to score once again in the second
period Columba's victory was due to the speed
OF her players who time and again outran their
oppOnents The Columbia passing was, however
inferior. and it was because of this that Columbia
did not get more points the ball most of the
time was in Pennsylvania territory. The Quakers.
while they did not so often approach their
onnonents' net when they did made more dam
gerous use OF their chances for tally. The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
RESULTS AT WORTH.
Chicago, May 2-The results at the Worth race
track to-day were as follows:

track tO-uay
First race fsix furlongs}-Ldngust 112 DomniclQ, 8
70 . won: Au F2evoir (CobuEnl. l TO 2 second;
Irene Mac 100 CTreanor). 50 third Time. 1:l4>S
Reeves C,rtcero Prodigal Feby Blue also
Second race Selling and onehalf fuTlongs)ronte
6 Miss Manners. So (P. Phllisl,
10 10 i second Tayou. lI9 tDominck;, TO >, third
Time l:2I& Adack. Double O., St. Cuthbert. Bar
nacIe Algaretta O'Hagen, Vulcain and Uranium also
e5 IN Phillips, ?. Thane, 1l2 tcoburn). to
FLYING Torpedo. tBiTkenTuth) 10 to /,
third Time 1475. OEl1urman Ell Ghor and Felix Bard
Scorp!n 1I3 Dominica, Burnie Bunton, 1l2
fF'erTelD. s second Beau Ormonde. ia tCoburn
3 TO Q third. Time 1:13z5. II You Dare Sternwinder
The Lady, Automaton and GTegor K. also ". j.
Deboe post.
Fifth race our furIoEgs)-Sanctum III (Coburn) 3 to
< won: Don Domo 10 CFerrelD. 3 l. second; J. W.
oNein COtis). GO l. third. Time 047a5. Arnold
X Peter Paul Tribune and Bene9cent also ran
Sixth and one-quaTter nlesl-fonne i-iszat
HS. EzeD, /. SarTack. 113 CCoburn TO
10 second Alma Girl CCtis). IS I. third. Time
2,o72s Little Elkin Alec Goidaga also
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03

.E MONTAGUE HANDICAP. One
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
COACH HORSE coMPANYs METHODS.

The Standard Coach Horse Company whose city
stables at Nos. Il and IS West Sixty-third-st
has issued a catalogue describing it's methods and
facilities for developing and handling coach horses
for the market. The training quarters. where the
stock Is acclimatzed and prepared for riding or
driving In this city are only five miles from here.
at Teaneck. n. J. The company thinks that select
ing horses for personal should be pleasure
and should be attended with every convenience and
safeguard that the experience and financial
strength OF the seller can devise II maintains that
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
SHOOTING.
Harvard Wins Intercollegiate Meet, with
Princeton Second.

philadelphia. May THE intercollegiate shoot
between teams of FIVE each, representing Har-
ward, Yale. Princeton and the University of Penn
syIvania was held to-day in this city. Harvard
winning with a total Of 200 out of a possible
go Princeton was second with 197; Pennsylvania,
third with 1z3 and Yale last with a total of 172.
Each man shot at fifty targets.
For the individual honor Dupont. of Harvard,
and Statesman. OF Princeton. tied at "a of so.
in the shootoff twenty-five targets each the
Princeton won, breaking p. while Dupont
cd IrF-I
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
PUSHBAIL GAME AT YALE.

New-Haven. Conn. May 2-Pushbau intro
duced Yale Field this afternoon before en-
thusiastic crowd of a thousand undergraduates
The exhibition made the game popular, and it IS
probable that 1t will be added TO the list Of Yale
sports. The two teams. of twelve each. repre-
sented the Sheffield Scientific School and the
academical department The former We're cap
tained By Rafferty,. the present football captain
and the latter by Chadwick, captain of last sea
sons football eleven. Sheffield Scientific School
won by the Of TO o.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
rrrr1H r,AcE-aEa,aep -; .,s furlong-.

Hoofeest ICE Q2eel 30 . and 10 to !; Wotan. IL
30 &C snd 70 ! Spring. 1l2 HaacI to and 70 l.
Sterling Belle jog eCOnnei 40 TO and 10 also
good Driving. Time o:541s.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
HARVARD, 8; WILLIAMS,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Cambridge, Mass, May 2.-Harvard defeated
Williams al baseball here to-day BY score OF TO
>. The game was given spice for the spectators by
shortstop; three base hit by Captain Clarkson
and by several double plays on the part of the
Harvard team. MattheWsS home run was a long
fly TO left field III the first inning. with no men on
bases. Stilman pitched steady game for the
Crimson. In the first inning. and again IN the
third, he succeeded in shutting out Williams with
three men on bases. Harvard did not show any
Improvement in batting, but throughout the game
the team gave a creditable exhibition OF base run
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
CRICKET.
Newark Beat Brooklyn by Sixteen Runs IN
First Game of Metropolitan Season.

For the first cricket match in the metropolitan
district this season. played at Prospect Park yes
teTday. the weather altogether too cold for the
game. Newark beat Brooklyn by sixteen runs
The New-Jersey men deserved the victory. for ]. A
Booth, if trihe lucky, hit vigorously and we'll Tor
26 while S. Livingston bowled in capital style, and
credited with six wickets at small cost For
Brooklyn, ]. Neaves batted splenddly for 20 and
was rather unucky in getting run out on hit
stopped by a spectator. H. Poyer did py far tne
best bowling for the side, and captured SIX Wicke1s
for runs.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03

At Worcester
worcestsr ..2 o x-t
Newark ..O 0 o 0 3 1-6 .
batteries -Moriarity spesman: Applesate and NC
Cauley. -
baltimore .........0 "a x-ll u
Ruaale ..........o o o = o j 2-lV /"
Ratteries-Brown voorhees, Gettg. Souders and Rob
inson: AfcCee. Leroy ard Laporte = n I
Rochester n - ~ .
Rochester .........,1 q / . . " w.
Ratter.es-Ieh. McAIeese. Lilly and Evers feiFs"H'
Mason ard TOft.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

lilaH = . Il. - =
Rlngharnton ........1 . a 1 - > :"
Iliol = - II - - ~ q O-l3 !" L
Fatteries-Conboy Taylor; Morse and Refining
At Schenectady X II. u,
Schenectady % - . v
Albany ...........O % . d .
Batteries- -McGeary ard Coogan; Brown and Hess
SYRACUSE X - =,
Syracuse .......-.. y, u :
4 6+.......... q U y II
Ratteries-Cartcr Urquhart Joyner and Ffske-
At Jasper Ogai- X II =
Erasmus Han High. 1A0 % >
Battcrles-F Bauman and Levi Wallerstein; BuschonS
Greene.
Al Exeter Philadelphia Exeter Academy. g. Mercers-
burg CPenn.) =
At iol~ksn--Eaet Orange High school ; Stevens
Preparatory school, ,.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
NASHVIlLE'S MEET ENDS.

Nashville. Tenn, May 2.-The most successful
meeting ever held at Cumberland Park ended
this afternoon. Bruare. at II to 5. the
Citizens Handicap The stake worth S2 l60 TO
the winner Another feature Of the day
parade of turf stars. in which Savahle, Wyeth.
Claude Fore and Aft. Red Robe Defiant. Talhouet
Won Rouse took
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
RusIE CAPTAIN OF MINOR TEAM.

-IBy TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Richmond Ind, May Amos Rusie, once one Of
the most famous OF the National League ball pitch
ers but for some seasons out Of the game has
,a-entered the game this In small way.
To-day he signed contract to play first base and
pitch for the team at yincennes Ind. and he will
siso cantan the team. He is in good condition. and
il is believed by many that he hopes TO get back
into the game in of the big leagues
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03

John P. Gibson, of West Fifty-irst-st, says busi-
ness is unusually good. and that he has fine
stock on hand with fifty to hundred fresh
arrivals weekly.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
YALE BEATS PENNSYLVANIA 5 TO q
Wins by Timely Hitting in the Ninth on
Quakers' Home Grounds.

p Philadelphia May 2--Yale's baseball team to-day
defeated the University of Pennsylvania in close
game. No runs were scored until the sixth inning,
when Pennsylvania made two talhes Yale tea
the score in the eighth, and won in the ninth by
timely hitting The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
CORNELL. 10; PRINCETON, 8.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBCNE.l
Ithaca, y. Y, May cornell beat Princeton to-
day in the first inning when Stevens was hit for
four runs. Chase pitched magnificent game for
Cornell, allowing only three hits and striking out
seven men. Stevens did fair work in the box, but
his support was weak The best playing the
Princeton nine done by Reid, the catcher
Chase, UmStead, Ferguson and Lewis Won the
r. n. f.
Cornell ...........4 o 3 1 o x-IO II i
Princeton ..........O o 2 o o o O-3 6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Reid: Chase and Welch.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03

the representations OF the seller should be 50 re-
liable as leave the only points TO be decided
those of taste in color. conformation and way OF
going The training stables are TO the estate 81
the late William Walter Phelps on Teaneck Ridge
The company is also the sole agent for the Glen
dover Stock Farm. In South Newbury. Vt which
property Of President Cromwell o. the
EsnrnIIsh of Richrnnnd dir.cror OF The comDaly-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
PRACTICE GAME AT CRESCENT A. c.

A lively game of lacrosse was played by the
red and black teams of the Crescent Athletic Club
on their grounds at Bay Ridge yesterday. in which
the black team winner by score OF to
r. i Wall captaned the winning team, and
N.1lam Dolby .-sie losers. The blacks played an
aggressive gaze froxS the start
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
FoRpHAM. S: sUcKNELL, 2

Bucknell University wound up her victorious
Eastern trip by losing to Fordham on the latters
grounds after nine innings of exciting play. Both
'e'ii'' Pi''' e0 r. H f.
por5baro o o o x-5 o
FUcI1neII ........ % o o O. )
Eatteries-Essenter and McLane; GaskeH and Portser
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
BASEB
Washiagtons Beat Nesc-York 4mer-
icans by Score of 4 to 3.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Foeton :: New-YorI > philadelphia. 1; Brooklyn. D
Chicago 10: PtttsBurg d Cincinnati. 5; 81 Louis, =
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON 4: New-Yorl1,3 Philadelphia, =; Boston, I"
Chicago 16 Cleveland. & Detroit. >. St Louis, J.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03

HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

c. W. Dickel. of the DickeI Riding Academy.
ports that business has beer better and that
his weekly musical rides have proved popular.
John P Gibson, of West Fifty-frst-st. says busi-
ness is unusually good and that he has a fine
stock on hand. with fifty to hundred fresh
arrivals weekly.
D. P. Nickols. late of No .7Os Broadway. has
removed to more eonlmodious quarters, at Nos
1859 and 1,6W broadway
The Fashion Coach and Horse Company. of No
1O West Fifty-ffthst.. reports fine weeks busi-
ness with sales of a number of pairs and singles
1t is to receive twenty-four new horses next week
Samuel Hexter, of the firm of Strauss & Hexter
was one of the winners at the Boston Horse Show.
getting number Of blue ribbons.
The Harlem River Speedway Stable under the
management of Jonn J. O'COnnor. in Sherman
near Dyckman-st-. is among the finest in that
section. Mir. 0Connor says he has a stable full
of fine driving horses. including many we'll known
on the Speedway for their records.
The Majestic Stable. under the management Of
p Mcdonald and H. c. Woodfeld. Nos. 5ls and
$50 West Observation-Disclosures is said
to be one of the finest In the Harlem district. and
has among its stock the well known four-year-oid
Siroch, and the two-year-old King Aphonso,
opening of the jamaica track
The New-York Speedway Stable. situated the
head of the Speedway. at One-hundred- -and-sxty-
eighth-st and SITS.
der the management of Major Lee, the turfTnan-
has under its roof well known trotters. Mr.
Lee says his stable is full and he IS overrun with
applications for space. He expects the coming
season 10 be one of the best for many years.
Charles l. Proctor. of West Fffty-eighth-st.. VAS
a lucky winner at the Boston Horse Show. getting
a number of the blue ribbons in competition with
of the finest horses In the country
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

The American Darracq Automobile Company. OF
No 652 Hudson-st and No. III West Thirty eighth
ST. reports busy week Their 70 horsepower car
this year is said be one the best the
market Among recent sales a to W W.
Redfern-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
HIST WATCH

When you through with this part of
the paper, hand IL to the Missus. See If she
doe. hunt up The .'IdttI. Ads ae thu
People, the first fhfss.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03

Swarthmore Penn. May 2-The Johns Hopkins
lacrosse team defeated Swarthmore College to-day
by the score OF goals 10 J.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

At st Paui-kansas city. >: st. Paul. /
At Observation-Disclosures >; Minneapolis J
At Indianapolis indianapolis. .; Louisville -
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
CHICAGO, 10; PITTssURe,

At Pittsburg: z II T.
Chicago ...--.------0 o q . &-l0 II !
Pt1tsh1rg ..........o o 4 Is
Batteres-Taylor ana King; FaIkenberg Wilhelm ard
Phelps. Attsudanne-Sl4I
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
PHILADELPHIA, 3; BOSTON, o.
CHICAGO. IS: CLEVELAND, 6.

Chicago . n n = "a *
Chicago ..---...-----9
Batteres-white and Sullivan; Pounds and Wright.
A. -tnrdar Zoo
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
CINCINNATI, 8; ST. LOUIS, 3.

4 Cincinnati. Il II. l.
Cincinnati .--...-.---s N-s
81 Ioufs ......-...I / l-3
Eatteres-Harrer and Peitz; Sanders Murphy ana
Ryen Attendance. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
NOTES OF COLUMBIA SPORT.

COlumbia's athletic committee. composed
Jointly of alumni and undergraduates. has Just
drawn up its registration blank. which all VINO
wish to take part in intercollegiate athletics must
fill out before being considered eligible 10 COM
pete In varsity sport Candidates must give tnAtr
record. and tell whether not they have played
summer ball. have received been offered any
gain for taking part in athletics and whether or
not they owe any money for training table ex-
penses.
a vigorous attack the attitude OF COIumbts
students toward those who achieve honor and
in lines other than athletic is continued
in editorial in the current issue OF THE Co.
lumbia Literary Monthly" the chief publication
At Columbia University which appeared yester-
day. The editorial said In part;
The strenuous life seems TO be the only life IN
popular esti nation. that counts at Columbia The
whose brains are in his rms legs Is a Ut
tie tin god: but IL appears tnat IL might not bs
GIsadvantageOus II higher estimate
corded 10 that curious creature. the man who has
brains In his head. The athlete IS rewarded with
kind Of a letter Or mOucgram. stripe. Il -
nOn-athlete IL he is successful. has that barren
satisfaction OF virtue being its own reward.
BY the new athletic rule which provides that a
Columbia student may engage in different branches
OF intercollegiate sport for than four years -
Is thought that =. = Nash. last years captain Of
the university golf team, Will D. aSie plty on
the links for Columbia tins season. Nash rOwei
Tor years and took In track athletics
the old regulation debaTred from inteTc1I-
legilte sport. His presence on the team viii ma
teriaIIy aid the golfers II he Is allowed 70 play
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03

Earned runs-Boston. 8: New-York /. Two base hits
rennev Browne Stolen basesCooley CD
carney Cireminger. Browne Dunn. Double pay-Ab.
batirchio Bonner Tenney First base balls-On
Pttinger 5: Cronin 1. Ait by pitched ballCMcann
C;remncer. Struck out-By Pttnger, 3; by Cronln, -
Time Of game-1:40. Cmpire-Moran. Attendance 80.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Al Providence X III. l..
Jersey Clty..--..----.l q o q q o
Providence 0-l
Rs.tersss-woods Diifon. vinr ard .arEsse. Ls--
pfe-keliy. Time. 1:I5