davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
.. OF P. BEATS TIGERS, TO 8.
Fight for Twelve Innings-Prinoeton Weak
ems at Last.
LEY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIRuvE.

Princeton. y. J. May s.-The University OF Penn
sylvania defeated the Tigers in twelve-inning
game by the score Of to 8. Neither team sue
ceeded in scoring until the fifth inning when Penn
syIvania tailed two and Princeton one. With
the score tied at SO IN the seventh inning Prince
ton twice had the game almost won In the eighth
inning Germany laced out long three Dagger with
two men out, but Underhill then went out at first
In the tenth Pennsylvania pulled out Of another
hole when Purneu drew four halls, got second on
Weiss sacrifice hit, and to third a passed ball
On UrnderhiITs shcrt infelder Purnen was caught
trying to get home, and Stevens struck out. In the
eleventh neither side able 20 score.
The twelfth inning started with rush by
Pennsylvania, after Howes flied out TO Underhill
T1eTiir made first on Wells's error Orbin singled
and later stole second. Swain flied out, and hit
nv CSIa6feter scored both Devlin and Orbin. Wilder
hit a long fly 70 Ameli in right field, who rnufed
# which scored Gladfelter and sent Wilder 10
third Noble drew four balls, and hit by Cariss
scored Wilder. Stiles went out at first. Princeton
failed to score in this inning. and the supporters
Of the Red and Blue left the field cheering and
singing for their victorious nine. This is the first
game Princeton and Pennsylvania have PLAYED
since 1884 when Princeton won at princeton py tnS
score Of ! g The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
BROWN WINS FROM YALE, TO g.
Providence Nine Bats WeIl-Blue Team
Fast On Bases
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. l

Providence r L. May Sin a game character
lied by much hitting and few errors Brown de-
featec Yale here this afternoon before a crowd OF
four thousand people. Yale got the lead In the
first inning by an error and hit. Metcalf scoring
the run. After that Brown settled down, and Yale
did no more scoring till the fourth inning. when
O'Brien crossed the plate on a short throw oy
BeIding In the next inning Bowman scored the
last rur. for Yale. a single and a two-base hit
tv FsarnTeII Here Brown started her work. Beld-
ing went 10 first four balls, was advanced TO
second by a safe hit by Woodsurn. and then mace
third on a passed ball by Winslow. Pattee now
knocked out a home into deep left field: bring
ing Belding and Woodsum home ana uelng lne
score. In the inning. On single. q sacrlnce
bv Gray, q two-base hit by Clarke and an error
bx- AIetcalf Abbott and Clarke home, making
the score 3 70 in favor Of Brown. .
Both Bowman and Hatch pitched excellent Dali
Bowman struck out eight men and gave two passes
on balls Hatch struck out i've men and also
save two bases or balls. Winslow caught a good
Fame for Yale. Brown played the best batting
game she has played this year, Pdttee alone get
iing two singles and home run; Lynch got
three b. gger and Clarke two-bagger Iale was
very fast on the bases. Barnwel did the best nit
ting for Yale getting two two-base hits ana q
single The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

Hanover. N. H. May 9.-In nnely contested
meet Dartmouth was defeated to-day by NJ l. T.
By a score of "a 10 Il At first the score was close
and meet uncertain until the high hurdles. when
Tech forged into the lead The star for Tech
was Curtis. who the high jump and pole vault
Dartmoutt's best performers were Swasy and
Campbell The former the i0O-yard and SO
ward the latter event IN record time. CampDsI
won the best two races Of the day. the mile and
the two mile in both OF which he traied until the
last lap and then won finely, breaking the col
lere record IN the two mile. Place also broke the
record in the shotput. Tech" won owing to her
strength in picking up second and third places
T,a rtrnouth took seven OF tie fifteen hrsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
BOSTON BEATS n. Z. AMERICANS.
Tannehi;l and Williams Put Out Of Game by
Umpire-The Score, II to 5.
rnr rr1EaEAYH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

Boston May 9-The New-York American team
lest 70 Boston 10 p to-day. principally by dis
obeyinE the rules set down by President Ban Joiil
scn. II looked ike the visitors game up 10 me
fin inning Then Tannehill. who pitched for
Nev,vorlt and Williams the second baseTnan,
found fault with the unpires decisions and were
both PUT cut Of the game
Howell was put in the box 10 take Iannchi ;
place and was hit hard anc often Dougherty mace
a home run The New-Xork men made TWO runs
Ia The onening inning when Davis singled and
Keller got first On q tumble by Parent Young
threw wildly on Fultzs slow grounder and DAVIS
scored while Keeler got third Williams was caught
out by Freeman and Keeler scored MOI run "aS
made BIZ either team again until the fifth inning
when The xgo visiting players were put out OF the
game. -Four runs fl this inning. five IN the si11h
ard three in the next gave the home team an easy
Victory The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

Ithaca r. H. z
Cornell ........-.7 1-21 IS 2
Union Z
Batteries-chase Merrill Ferguson and Shepard; Bipg
ham and Easton.
At Willianstown-- r. H E
Williams ....-.......o x !
Batteries-westervelt and Mccarthy; Glaze and Nc
Cabe.
At West Point R. H E
Lafayette ...........O x-7 2
West Point o o 0 0 o % 5
Batteries-Johnston. Newberry and Irwin Graham and
Graves.
At Lakevilie-YaIe Second Hotchkiss School. tsev
inningsl
At Charlottesville. va-NOrth Carolina University. A.
University OF Virginia. 1.
At Lexington Va--washington and Lee. 8: Virginia
Military Institute, Z,
at Medford-Tufts 8; Trinity, 2.
At watervfle Me-Colby Il; Massachusetts, Agricult-
ural College, 8.
At Orono. Me.-Bowdoin g. University Of Maine. 4
At Lancaster Penn.-Rutgers s: Franklin and Mar
shall, %.
At croton, Mass.-Harvard freshmen 49, Groton
School. g.
AT Annapois-Navsl Academy, O. West Virginia Uni
versity. 2
At South Field-Coiuubia second varsity IS; Engle-
wood Field Club second team. 16.
BurlingtonUniversity Vermont II: Colgate Uni
2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
GLASS BREAKS RECORD.
Puts Shot Forty-four Feet Eight
and One-half Inches.
YALE BEATS PRINCETON, rs TO go
fPY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrnrNE.I

fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.1
Princeton. N. j.. May S.-For the first time since
1886 Princeton Yale met this afternoon in
dual track meet University Field. Yale won
easily with score of 70 to %. and got first place
In all except two of the contests Her great
perfority over the Tigers manifested In the
track contests proper. where the one-rnile race.
won by Chaplin with a fine sprint at the end.
the only first that went to the Tigers. In the
weights Princeton showed up better. De Witt
defeated Shevlin in the hammer throw by nearly
twenty feet. hurting the iron ball 161 feet inches.
In the shot put, however, Glass, of Yale sprung
big surprise by smashing the intercollegiate rec
ord of a feet So inches held by Beck. Of Yale, by
throw OF Is feet So inches. McLanahan the
Yale freshman defeated Horton. the Princeton in
tercollegiate champion, In the pole vault. with a
vault of II feet inches Horizons record is Il
feet inches: To-Day ne ted tor second place at
II feeI inches with three otner men. Inc naiI-
mile run resulted n close decision Tor hrst place
Ren 4e @na A aI forWPd o yq
the taps when within about three feet OF 1t and
Mouiton. the ale Splinter. had the dasnes and
mace the loo-yard event IN 10 seconds nat and the
20-yard in q 80 seconds, which broke the Yale
and Princeton records of q 40 seconds Yale easily
tanced ali his opponents and covered It in 10 min
In the hurdles, CIapp Of Yale captured first
place, but pushed hard in the l20-yard event
BY Ar1strong !, snd Gaines In the bread jump
in for both second and third places. The high
he bar m e fe WGn IN 2ces but Ut second place
CLOSELY contested. and resulted in tie for two
One-hundTed-yard by Moulton. Yale: Lilley.
Yale, second; MooTehead, Yale, thIrd. Time O:l0
Iwo-hundred- aad-twenty-yard dash-Won py Moulton.
Yale; Phelan. Princeton. second; Ley Yale third Time
0:219:.
observation-disclosures -u-Won by Long. Yale;
Hyatt. Yale second; Goldsmith Princeton, third Time
0:51 -.
1we-n4ile Tun1won BY Franchot, Yale Bgnstead Yale.
Eight hundred elghtyyard run.Mon By DePing
Time, 2:0O7b
One-mile run-Won by Chaplin. Princeton; bale, Yale.
second; Walton. Yale. third. Time. 4iS4s
Broad junp-Won by Fulton, Yale = fl. in Crimes
Princeton p # ill., second Fox Princeton. q fl In
Running high tump-won by JACK. Yale It. "a IN {:
Victor Yale, second Lstimer Yale: Gaines, Princeton,
ToOker, Princeton 5 Il. 3 in
One-h MISUNDERSTANDING hurdie-Won by Clspp.
Yale; Armstrong Princeton second Gaines. Princeton
third. Time 0:15ss
Two-hUndTed-and-tw enty-yard hurdle-Won by Clapp.
Yale Thomas, Yale second: Armstrong Princeton. third
Time. 0:257s
Hammer throw-Woa by De Witt. Princeton 161 It
in; Shevlin. Yale 142 It. in. second Harris Yale
1877 Il. In, third.
Shot put dc pounds)-won by Glass Yale As f. So IN
De Witt Princeton. III # ill., second Schultz Prince
Pole vaui,-Won By McDanahan. Yale, II # 5 IN;
Horton. Princeton. II II
In. third: Moore, Princeton. II II. in. fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
JERSEY CITY WINS AGAIN.

Jersey City \. J.. May s.-Jersey City won its
fifth consecutive victory over Worcester to-day
through a batting streak in the opening inning.
aided by four bases balls given by Pitcher Win
ham, which netted six The score:
r r. z.
Jersey City -------...e Q Q 0 81
Batteres-McCann and McManus; winham and Nc
Cauey.
Buffalo: Il z
Buffalo .....-.......2 S2S 9 IL = 3
Batteries-I1e Roy. Atherton Shaw; Becker and
ETers-
At Toronto: Z. Il
Toronto .............I o q =
Batteries-Aason. r. O. Miller loft: voorhees, hna
Robinson Cupire-ShannoB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
AMHERST WINS FROM TUFTS.

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUSE.l
Amherst Mass. May s-AJnherst defeated TUFTS
g., tba three DAYS tennis tournament just finished.
Both teams split in singles. and Amherst won
the doubles Wise. of Tufts. won both his matches.
and Brav OF the same college. lost both OF his \
return match viii be played at Medford- The sum
mary:
Richardson (Arnherst) defeated Bray cnts,, 81 "a
s-2 Weed tl.mhsrsD defeated Bray CE4fts; 81. 6
Wise defeated Richardson tAuherstl. bS.
"a I'd a. Wise GTufts) defeated Weed lAnahsrss,.
"a T-5 g. s-loye: Murdoch and Turner SAmhersf).
defeated Wise and Bray CTuftsl. Co. c. I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
N. Y. Y. c. TO SEE TRIAL RACES

Commodore 8 Nicholson Kane. Newbury D
Lawton and Edward H. Wales. the regatta com
mittee Of the New-York Yacht Club. yesterday
made public the arrangements for members and
guests who desire 20 the Glen Cove series OF
races between the Reliance Columbia and Consrtu~
tion on May q and % The Richmond viii leave the
foot Of East ThiTty-drst-st both days al so
a. m. and will make a landing at Echo Bay, New
Rochelle to meet the s:O2 g. m. train from this
citv She will also make landing at Glen Cove
ct il q m leaving there at I:15- she viii touch al
these two points on her return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
REFEREES FOR AMERICAN REGATTA

The stewards have requested William A. Meikle-
hs-, ~ this city and William Iunes Forbes. Of
philadelphia to act referees for the regatta Of
IN. American Rowing Association at Philadelphia
II IS understood that the entries win include
crews from this city. Boston Philadelphia. De-
tt-ot+ roronto and other cities well from the
Universities II Harvard. Yale, Cornell Pennsyl-
vanIa and Georgetown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Syracuse R. H E.
s sssSsss::.sy; :: :::.::1i 1855 Gs ! ]
BatteTies-Carter. Payne and Urquhart; Bishop and
Mcnamara.
At Binghamton- r. H g.
Binghamton .......o o % II
a J, & CID 2 OF II I
and stroh; Mcsorley and Taylor.
At Utica r. H E.
Utica .-......-.......o 2 x
Troy ......4..........1 0 o o.
Batteries--Mrsn and Mccain; Wiltse and Rafter.
At Haverhill-Nashua. II: Raverhil. 0.
Icn: r &. z.
A ASa '.....:......10 i as 20 8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Hess; Arnes and Seaman.
At Fall River-Concord. 2; FAN River. eleven in
ningsl
At Observation-Disclosures. s: Brockton 1.
At I.awrence-LoweIl, 8: Lawrence. 4.
At AIbany-Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 4; Rens-
seiaer Polytechnic Institute, 8.
At Ezabet-De Witt Clinton High. o. Pingry School g.
1T Observation-Disclosures High School, %; Cascadilla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
BROOKLYN WINS FROM BOSTON.
Hard Batting In Last Inning Brings Local
Team the Game.

TIE Brooklyn team defeated Boston II an excit-
NJ game az Washington Park yesterday by q
score OF 70 C. The home team, through hard bat
ding IN the final inning made just enough runs 10
give them the game. The day was fine, and a
large attendance was present. Both Willis and
ZONES were batted hard and the fielding q
mixture Of good and bad plays. Dahlen made two
oue-hznd stops which were extremely clever Gre
ruineer made two three-baggers for the Boston
snd Sheckard ore for the home team. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
NEWARK LOSES TO PROVIDENCE

Newark. n. J.. May s.--Costly errors by the home
team lost the game to Providence to-day
O'Hagan's muf at first, and muffs by the other
two men guarding bases, the visitors over the
plate. Both pitchers did well, but West was not
well supported. The score:
r Il. E
Newark ..-.--......o 9 Es !
Observation-Disclosures. and Thiery: Clements and
Farmer. Umpire-Latham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
OYSTER BAY CLUB OPENING

The opening Of the Oyster Bay clubhouse OF thu
Seawanha -Corinthfan Yacht Club viii be held
on MAY % The club will formally go into COM
mission at noon on May 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
NEW-yORK.

Earned run-New-Eork !. First base BY Srors-NeT-
York s: Philadelphia. /. Left on bases-NeW-Yo-k, 9:
Philadelphia. 5. First base bslls-Of Croan, 3 OF
Struck out--By Cr0nin 2; by Sparks. . Home
~IIn-NcCsarn Three base hs-Merfes 2 Two base hits
Keister. HaIIran Sacrifice hits
Browne Van FaItren McGann Dunn. Douglass thinner
sto5en Van E5sltFen, Mccain ? Dunn,
Lauder Double piays-Duun, Gilbert and McCsann HI
Nv pItcaer-Ev Sparks ! Passed hzli-Zimmer Umpire
-oDay. Time q game, l:s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
PRINCETON, 'os, BEATS YALE, 'oe.
Blue Freshmen Go to Pieces in Two Innings
and Lose Game.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

,Sew-Haven Conn. May e.-The Yale freshman
nine went to pieces in two innings OF the cham
,tonshiu games with the Princeton freshmen TINS
afternoon and were beaten 10 to o me blue iresh-
- -I..-ed an erratic game, and allowed Prince
,o % make runs two time IN the fourth inning
nv wild throws Magee was outpitched by Con
,erl NJ the Tigers who showed good control with
The bases full The plays OF the game whlch
20. o+berv1ise uninteresting. were by Larned and
EJ-cb NJ Princeton and Moorhead and Barber. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
HARVARD. II; WESLEYAN. 8.

400 NAV SIN q loosely played
Ssilioi'o us. sroat.5 wesleyan this afternoon on
ga,He ,es by the score of II to B. The score
was run up very largely through the slack oabarn
OF the Fisltoiss Harvard struck out twehe men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE GAMES.

At Observation-Disclosures. G: New-Heven, l.
At Observation-Disclosures II: Norwich Il 0hirtsei
Innings.
At Hoiyoke-springfeId, !; Holyoks. g.
At INSTRUMENTATION 6; Bridgeport,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

800 sna Zones Passed ball" m
pI -, ~ Mace 3. By Conne4l D I.asss w $500
ont-6S - SooneII J. Umpire-0iruecer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
CLASS GAMES AT ANDoVER.

Andover. Mass, May s-There were many close
and hardfought contests at the annual interciass
athletic tournament held in PhiIIipsAndover Acad-
erny to-day but no records were broken. In the
number OF points won classes OS and % were ued
for first Mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
SHOOTING.
Battalion of seventy-frst Regiment at Greed
moor-All Qualify as Marksmen.

Creedmoor Long Island. May e.-The range was
occupied to-day by a battalion Of the list fSegi-
nnent n G. N Y under command of Colonel ". G..
Bates There were 273 officers and men present.
all OF whom qualified marksmen and received
the State decoration. The skirmishng was con-
Quoted Iraeoateiy after class firing at the silhou-
targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

Battso for Jones ninth inning. two out when win
rinz made.
!5ro5klyn ,....---..-----.-----9e 389 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
prNNSTvANTA

Earned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . Sacrifice hits-WeIs
Germany. Cariss Howes- Two base h-1roit- ~
Stolen Q; Pennsylvania
FIRST base on baIls-On Stevens. 3; OF Groves 2; on
I5a-Tr Struck out-Bv Stevens 2; by Groves. !; BY
Devin Double play-Wes Pearson ana Wells' VIC
-,tchee-rtevens /: Deviin. / Balk-Devlin. Left on
SssesPrinceton 70 Pennsylvania g. Time OF gene-2i5o
Trr1pire-Betts Of National League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
MANHATTAN, II; lEHiGH, I.

Manhattan defeated Lehigh by the score of II to
/ yesterday at Jasper Oval Davidson hit two
Dagger by the visiting team thus saving 1t from
a shutout. The score:
r Fl. E.
Manhattan ...........3 o 6 o x-l7 II 0
IehiEh Untversity..-..o 0 0 o
Batteries-Krebs and Duff; Badgley and Snyder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
p PsYOOTERy QUALIFICATION.
500 600
- - Icneeltrr stanatng Remainder

Field and staff 10; rcTcoIrniss 9nea r1,nspT F.
coros 2. COMPANY q, "a; COMPANY T. % S''ii' -
Company II, 81; Company Il 81 tota" go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
CINCINNATI, IS; PITTsRuRe. 8.

4 Prts5urs- \
Cincinnati ---------s . u y IS Il
sTt.r3,s-Poole and Bergen: Wilhelm. Faikenbers and
Phelps Attendance. eseo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
FoRDHAM, 8; SYRACUSE, 2.

Fordhams defeated Syracuse yesterday at Ford
ham. The
FoTdhaH ...-.-dd odo oIs 3
Batteries-Doscher and McLane: Hefernan and Dencng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
POLO.
Squadron A First Beats Second Team by
41-2 to 8 Goals in Cup Series.

Two teams OF the Squadron A Polo Club played
another match yesterday the polo grounds At
Van cortlanct Park IN the tournament series FOR
the Leavitt J. Hunt cups. The Squadron frss
beat the Squadron second team by "a goals TO 3
Raymond and Herbert made two goals FOR tho
winning team. while Earle Hunt and Lawrence
each made The team lost half goal FOR
foul. Arthur r Whitney made two goals for rhs
defeated team, and GOlcseorough made ona Ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
CHICAGO. s; ST. LOUIS, 3.

Louis: a. II q
Chicago n
Batteries-Murphy and Ryan. Harry WICKET 0'1
KING. Attendance 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

I Ffiadelpha- II. Z,
| Philadelphia 4 o ? O o us 10 4
| washington 800 0 o.
| tendance. il,o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

F5ar-ed -uns-Roston, = tsrookI3n LET o
htrs-IexteT. A2taIlc-
- - s-re[ ,1ovle Dahlen Three base hits-Grern-
izre- "a sheckard Stolen bases-DexJer. Aboatlccho
st-snz Dole Sacrifice Tenney. Bonner Aaearn 81
Prs aase or bails-Or Jones > OF Willis Flrs1 nase
s--orr-ESosron : Brooklyn Struck out--f's
p ~ viris 3 Time OF garae-2=23 Cmpire-A1o1aa At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
CHICAGO BEATS ILLINOIS.

Chicag go, May s.-In the track meet held to-day
between the teams Of the University OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
BROWN

Two base hits-Barnwell. ? ThTee base hlt--Lynch
Home run-Pattee Stolen bases-Patee. Metcaf Barn
well ~, OBrfen Winsow. Bowman First base on balls
or Bowman. 2; of Hatch. 2. Struck out-By Bow
man, 6: by Hatch g. Wild pitch-Hatch. Passed balls
Clarke Unapire-GaffneY. TiH1e-2'40. Az
tend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

The only scores made by the visitors we're due to
bases on balls and Wild throws The score:
r. II. e
Harvard ............0 o 9 o I'll Ii 2
Wesleyan -..---......0 / 0 o 0 2-S II
Batteries-Coburn and Stephenson: ChapmAn. Monroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
CHICAGO, s: ST. LOUIS, 8.


At Chicago r H z.
Chicago .....-....-..-o o Ks o
| st. Louis. ............-0 o 0 QS 6
/ Attendance, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
PHILADELPHIA. 10; WASHINGTON, q

by Howell, g. Time EOS Urnpres--c-srruthers and
Hassett- Attendance-sp32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
NOTES OF COLUMBIA 0rCn j.

rrbsra sra several important 1ntercoiegld'e atii
,+; contasts scheduled for the Columbia teams TINS
vel. Probably the chief one will ne the annual
dra1 +rack meet with Princeton on SATURDAY a'
ro,,+b Field CoIumbia's showing against FeIlsE4 =
va,ta last Friday was Unexpectedly suoLs' anu
hoe given the students hope that Columbia may DC
l. IN defeat the Tigers. Efforts are being mace 10
haxs Captain O NJ Bishop reinstated IN Tune 10
toka mart I'm the Princeton meet His reinstatement
u,oud materially aid the team as he Is ColuInoa
80 r,nner IN the uuarter MILE In which the local
f4,r,tiais excellent showing against the Fenn-
svIvauia nine has given rise TO oelleI -,
tbet the ninGside team may De apIe 70
80, $50, Cicrne THE general play OF the ColunolI
~i,a mas been unusually good TINS year @ 70
nlLe 80 1Ts< dpfeated by Yale and Pennsylvania
e or5i- RI statistics il has far made the pes.
scoYd Of any Columbia baseball team Tor the iasl
seventeen years
r,,,,,,h,ss freshman crew has definitely arranged
.. - .to vale freshman eight on Lake whitney,
80 New-Hzyen on May 16. and in preparation ior
that race Edward Hanlan Coiumolas rowing
czech has given the crew decided shake UP. as ne
- -ot cutie satisfied with It's form In conse-
ousDce Curtis who rowing az No. D. mas besh
,oyed "a stroke; Post gene from stroke 10 NO
and there have beer other changes Inc elsnt %
,orr hosfea In this order. Bow, Hohstsi. 1roI
~ f.nos: No T. Miller: stroke. Curtis end COX
swafn King The freshman eight WhlIe LAZY "a
go net seem to be such good crew as .st 49,
~ boat and unless II improves CONSIDERABLY Goes nor
snnear IN have much chance OF repeating last
sears victory over the Yale freshmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

Soston ;.-.-------------.--9 Is
1e-E-I0rk .-.--.-.----.-----@ o . v :" y
Eern.d .,,rs 49,, ,. ec.x-Yorf 2 Ts0o-tese mis-
Fireman Young Gleason. Camel ano st-n.
bsse htts-Tarenf snd C0nrny fS9 Home
etolsa bssss-L,sChsnee ane Stshl Double tl@s IN
I'D LaChance FIRST base or bals-On EouiAs ~
TsnsehNi ! - F5~-,en F5tt by pitched bali
-GnnEsili. Z str-ck olf-Fsy Y0arg 4; ~ i~iiS''. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
DETROIT, 10; CLEVELAND,

At Cleveland r. II. E.
Detroit o o O ; 0 SIS IT
Batteries-Donoven and BueIow: porner and Abbott
p..6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
rt.reu-g at Cincinnati Chicago at St Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
r. Louis 81 Chicago. cleveland at Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
BASEBALL.
Rip Croscd Watches Giants Defeat
the OuakerS.
sEsuLTs oF eAMEs YESTERDAY.


Ssa-Ycrk 70: Phacei- Cincinnati 10: Pfttsbure s.
phia g. iChiraeo. 3. ST Louis 5.
ysr1SsoE,yn z; Boston. G.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ra,e.or =: New-Yc-k- g t,hicsgo. 6; St Louis j.
PHILADELPHIA. IS: Washing Detroit. s: Cleveland