davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
my rELEGnArH TO ruiz rrIruNEI

BY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUNE
Trenton. Feb. 20.-The annual session of the New
Jersey Conference of Charities and Corrections
closed to-day with a discussion State super
vision and State control for penal and charitable
institutions. While favoring State supervision the
speakers were united in their opposition TO State
control as contemplated by the two bills now before
the legislature
These officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President Benjamin +. Lee. Trenton; Robert l..
Fleming Jersey city: secretary. the Rev ". X.
Hunt Orange. vice presidents Reecker Van Wag
enen South Orange: Dr. Charlton T. Lewis Nor
ristown; the Right Rev. Bishop James A. McFau
Trenton: f. G. Stokes Trenton, and Mrs, {. b.
Alexander. HobOken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
POLICE AT THIS BALL.

The Bauern. peasant ball, to be given by the
Austrian Singing Society at the Grand Central Pal
ace tonight. promises many novel carnival feat
ures buresque force of Austrian police will
patrol the floor and enforce a number of .'humor-
floor rules. arresting the violators placing
them in ign and arraienng them before the burger
meister who will infCt fines of five and ten cents
These avs include stealing anothers beer refusing
a kiss when requested by any one to kiss without
consent and a refusal to marry when asked A priest
will be in attendance to perform mock marriage
ceremonies and the burgermester will grant d.
vorces The march OF the peasantTy will be held at
% ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
GERMAN ENGINEER AT NAVY YARD.

Engineer Koebisch member OF the German Gov
ernment's STAFF of marine engineers visited the
Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday morning to examine
the steam engineering equipment of the yard He
showed interest in the various appliances about
the shop and wished 10 see the boilers that are
TO be put into the Connecticut. They not at
yard. but Mr.. Koebisch told where he could
md the manufacturers.
II is said that the boilers in In the Ger
man navy have given satisfaction. and that
Mr.. Koebisch VIII inspect the best American prod
ucts IN this line and report the result to the Ger
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
AnDICkS'S METHODS OF VOTE BUYING.
GEORGE KENN4NrS EXPLANATION OF THE DETAILS
OF CORRUPT ORGANIZATIONS


istg very
the sRed D
dd this O the
An opnon of thes IS
to donin
Co
n ks George
ck saying 'nh'
have n,evenf he Ia 10 buy Il ag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
MONEY FOR CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
Bids Asked for s2,5oo,ooo Corporate Stock.

Controller Grout yesterday began advertising in
The City Record for bids for s. 1900 of 3l2 per
cent corporate stock The bids will be opened on
Thursday, March ;. at o'clock. The money from
the sale of the bonds will be Used follows: New
squeduct 81 600 900: East River bridge $500 .000
for additional water supply. $4,000: for interior
public baths. $4,000: Department of Correction,
$50 COO; Improvement of parks etc. $4,000: Zoolog
ical Society improvements in Bronx Park, 5000;
Botanical Museum and Herbarium. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
LAWYERS ESTATE INSoLVENT.

A motion before Judge Skinner. in the Essex
County Court recently. has called attention TO the
fact that Mrs Williams. the widow of Washington
b Williams. has filed with the Surrogate of Essex
County statement that her husbands estate is
insoivent. Mr.. Williams was n well known lawyer
of Jersey city for many years. lie died i'm New
York hospital January IL. 1902 He lived in New
ark. Lawyers III that city and Jersey City thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
r. 3. PoTTS'S HOME BURNED.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBuNE.l

y
Planfeld Feb. 20-Thc home of Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. Potts. in Netherwood. practically de
stroyed by fire late this afternoon. and the
for the most part were ruined. either by fire
or water. The house was left in chargesof ser
wants. Mr.. and Mrs. Potts being in New-York for
a few days. The loss is estimated at $500 the
house and 50 900 the contents and II is believed
that both were fully insured.
Mr. and Mrs. Potts took up their residence
Netherwood last fall after their marriage in New
York. Mrs. Potts Miss JaCquelin. of New ork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
CROSS WORE WORRIED LOOK.

Inspector Cross called at Police Headquarters
Yesterday and was closeted for two hours with
Chief Inspector Cortright When he left the build
ing there was worried look his face. and he
refused answer any questions put to him con-
corning his visit. This enchanced the rumor that
has been steadily growing for two days. that
charges were being drawn up in the District AttOr-
news office against an inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
WRECK DELAYS CENTRAL TRAFFIC.

Traffic the New-York Central was blocked two
hours yesterday afternoon by a wreck at larry
A switching engine into freight train
which backing in from the northbound track
to the middle Two turned over
blocking traffic all tracks. Among the trains
delayed was the Lake Shore Limited.
Shortly after IA freight jumped the track at
North Tarrytown and that delayed traffic also
AT O'Clock all trains began to move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
4 PECULIAR CHOIR.

composed entirely of Iunatics. which sings
finely. under the control of n female keeper
i'm a Philadelphia asylum. Photograph of
leader training these sOcaIists in to-mor-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
ASBURY BANK RECEIVERS REPORT

Washington. Feb 2O-The first report of the re-
ceiver of the First National Bank of Asbury Park.
n j. showing the assets and liabilities of the
ba nix al the Of suspension. with the receivers
estimate of the value Of the assets, has been re-
ceived ny the Controller of The Currency. The liza
bilities are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
BROOKLYN TO HAVE LAWYERS CLUB.

Through the efforts of the Brooklyn Bar Asso
citation Brooklyn will have a lawyers club on the
Heights near Borough Hall and the Kings County
Courthouse. James d. Bell, president of the Brook
Ivn Bar Association. will call meeting of its
members in a few days to discuss the subject and
choose a site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
rAsHIoNARLE SOCIETY," N rIrrsn,nG-

How several members Of ID made thei r
money. \ bright. chntty desc riptiOn. with
anecdotes etc., In tO-morrew's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
CAPTAIN PIPER STARTS FOR PARIS.

London. Feb z0.-Deputy Police Commissioner
Piper of New-York left London this evening for
Paris to investigate the police system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
RICH COLLECTION OF POTTERY AND

Illustrated article the Maddoc< coIfec-
ton one of the largest and richest in the
country. which will shortly he moved from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
PATERSON, y. j.

4. proud of the manual training department.
of its public school system Description ana
pictures in to-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

he was wealthy. but Il IS said his estate is not
worth more than $4,000 and that there are claims
amounting to s55, 900 against it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

IE difference be-
tween IL legitimate
bargain and the nni-
tatiOn Is rs radical
as light and dark
ness, as vice and
virtue. The one is a
commercial benefac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

eco sus,g
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-15
Save the Child.

Ninety nine of every one hundred
diseases that children have are due
to disorder of the stomach, and
these disorders are all caused by In
digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Is lust as good for children as 1t Is
for adults. Children thrive on 1t.
1t keeps their little stomachs sweet
and encourages their growth and
development. Mrs. Henry Carter,
7o5 Central street, Nashville, Tenn,
says: "My little boy Is now three
years old and has been suffering
from indigestion ever since he was
born. have had the best doctors
In Nashville, but failed to do him
any good. After using one bottle
of Kodol he Is a we'll baby, I re
commend 1t to all sufferers, "Kodol
digests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet" Sold by the
Opera House Drug Store
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-15
Teach Language to Parrots.

A queer business which is carried on
with considerable success i'll certain
parts of London is the teaching of Ian
guag" - parrots. There are several
persons engaged in this strange educa'
tional work. The country into which
the bird is to be sent is first -ascer-
tanned. and sum Of 10 shillings a
week is then charged for a period va
rying from two to three months, &C
cording to the capacity of the parrot.
With a years t:ition the teacher guar
antees bird with a polyglot vocabu-
larry. chosen haphazard from four diff,
ferent languages.-Golden Penny.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-15
Il I ;ssN

Grow strong and well after using
THoMPsoS's SWEET WORM POWDER.
VERY pleasant to take. Contains no
Never fails. Worms are Otter
mistaken for indigestion and other d.
seases. Be sure to get Thompson's II
xlssa bottles Druggists. Is cent
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
EurFALo. 6. PROVIDENCE. 3

A. Providence "a ?
Buffalo .---.--------.l =
Ferry and Jones and Diggins Umpire
-SvrarTwood. Time, 1:s5. Attendance, Lo'p
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
PRINCETON, 10; YALE,
SeUerot Sensational PIays-Iiger
Grads Out an Force.
Isr TELaGRApH Vo rHE rRInuNE. |


princeton, n. J.. June s.-In game featured by
several sensational payes the Tigers 6efeated the
isie nine here this afternoon by the ore OF 10 to
O. IL was the second game in the series. the, ee-
Gliding contest of which will be played in New-TorB
next saturday. An hour previous TO the game the
alumni led by their bands, formed on the front
campus 10y classes I'm order Of seniority ana
marched TO the field. The undergraduates were
out in force. Princeton's "Old Grads kept busy.
and ''old Nassau the favorite Princeton hymn.
sung simultaneously by the undergraduates on
the east bieacher and the arnni in the west stand
The Orange and the Black Triple Cheer" and
other songs frequently rendered. The Yale men
sang -tBoola' and Under the Bamboo Tree" Good
spirit prevailed, and when Julian Sloss the "cass
baby go. tossed the bali Stevens, there
many cheers
Early in the game Davis made a sensational one
hand catch OF o'Brien's difficult fly right field.
Before many innings played it easily
seen that Stevens would outpitch Bowman and
that Princeton's heavy hitters would get in some
telling strokes with the stick In the fifth inning
by five well punched hits the Tigers took great
a batting rally by Yale in the sixth ran the Els
score up few points.
Yale to bat first and went out in order.
The Tiers followed. and after out rolled up
followed with out, and Purnell made home
run When Underhill reached first on an error
Wells scored him with three bagger, and Davis
retired the side Yale got one run in the second
and another in the third. Purnell. whose remark
able work with the bat feature OF the game,
scored IN the seventh by Underhill's sacrifice hit
and Wellss single The last score was made in the
eighth by Stevens. The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
ALBANY, s: BINGHAMToN.

ALBANY, s: BINGHAMToN. /
At Binghamton- q =.
AISapy ;3;-,---.-...6 g 81 8
froen and fIaniford; Mcsorley and Evers
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
Public Notice.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The city os York. Once OF the City Csrk.
City Hall. June l. 1908 ,
THE LONG ACRE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
.he Board OF Aldermen OF The City OF New
the 18th day May. 1905 for tins franchise.
erect construct and maintain snitabls
r.z or other with poles
condufts appliances in over, across and under
bs streets public parks and places IN
lows Commencing formed by tbs
nn OF Fifty-nnth 5ethl and easterly
thence running southsrly along ths
easterIy side Fifth 5thD souhszsssrly
corner Of Thirty-thrd $50 street and Fifth 69
thence running westerly along the sOuthery side OF Th
third ls3dI Hudson running
eastery bank u said Hudson
OF Ftfry-Enth 059rh)
thence running eastery along the northery side OF Fifty
norrheaSrsrly Fifth
ont or place beginning for the following objects
purposes to To manufacture produce, generate and
and transmit sell. furnish,
and distribute commercial domestic manufacturing.
other lawful electricity for light
and power or other uses and 70 light BY electricity
streets avenues parks and public and private buildings
with territory bounded aforesaid.
therefore direction given by resolu
tion OF the Alderep OF The city os York.
VIII adopted the 18th day OF May. 1903 and
May 1893. public notice OF said application is hereby
that the Chamber OF the Beard ot Alder
men City Han. the Borough of Manhattan. IN
city OF New York the 18th day OF June lSoS az
O'Clock a the afternoon. such application OF tbs
Electric Light and Power Company viii b
first considered and a public hearing had thereon
interested said application notified 90
the time AMI place sforesatd al oppor
tuny viii then and there be given them 70 be beard in
relation thereto P. : SCJLLYs CRY clerk
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
nnr-rH q. WESLEYAN. 8.

DARTMOUTH o. WESLEYAN, e.
..,,. c,o,- = r H. f.
z2sAH5moath r -: g %SS3tS dd--s s
pstts-1.s-Rlaze and Mccabe: Cobb and Hanlon
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
RI PREVENT AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS

-ro nrevsnt such accidents as took place IN the
Madrid race. the rules committee OF the Auto
h,a cIub OF Great Britain and Ireland has decided
20 start the twelve competitors at intervals OF seven
minutes.
The committee is considering letting the machines
out of the various controls route AS laid out.
fhe route provided for seventeen controls. with
ahout twenty miles within these controls There
was also provision for nearly forty-three miles or
slow portions OF the route. These cover route
of something less than $40 miles. laid out over
figure So course With these conditions II had oeen
portions at a reduced speed and through the dif-
ferent controls at a pace that would be compara-
lively crawl
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
MICHAEL At B4LTUSROL.
The Nutley Player Wins the Nesc-
Jerseg Cham pionship.

Marc NJ. Michael. Of the Yountakah Country Club
Of Nutley, won the championship of the New-Jer-
sey State Golf Association at Baltusrol yesterday
by defeating N r. Cole, Of Englewood, up and 3
TO play This is AIchaeTs first victory for the Jer
sey Cup, which must be won three times before
being finally awarded James A Tying of Bal
tusroI captured the second cup, while r. Abbott
of Hillside took the third. and n. P. Rogers, jr, Of
Baltusrol the fourth. The State handicap resulted
in tie between Stout. Todd and Rogers whose net
score was 20 each. The tie will be decided this
week.
The final match for the championship between
Cole and Michael was an ali-day affair of thirty
six holes Michael was a strong favorite at the
start not only because Of his defeat of Murray
Olyphant the Princeton golf champion, but on ac-
count Of his lineteer-hole victory over Archie
Graham, the former champion of New-Jersey
Little was known about Cole for though he had
won all his matches in the tournament none OF
them were against of prcminence in Jersey
golf
Those who thought Michael would have walk
over were considerably surprised at the way the
Englewood man handled himself after the match
was on. He played coolly, but with a certain dash
ing style that was rather engaging he stuck TO
Michael like glue in morning half. and the
latter was unable to shake him of Mlchae ied py
cost him this advantage. and at the tweifth CoIe
was no The latter negotiated the eleventh ana
twelfth in each--capta going-but he lost the
thirteenth and at the sixteenth the score was a
the eighteenth was halved the morning half ended
IN NichaeIs favor by ! The cards;
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
WORCESTER. 6. TORONTO. !.
NEw.-NeLAND LEAGUE.

A. Iav-renoe-Concord. 6; Law-erce. 8
Al Nenchester-8isnche g. Fall River. &
A. F5aveTttll-Nsshua 8: Eaverhill o Gorfeited)
a. fsrocktor-Erockton, (. Lowell. .
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
urpopoI,TAN CHAMPIONSHIPS

,,,o ,,,rv list for the Metropolitan Championship
.o,,rnament gives promise of being stronger than
fo several years and the meeting which VIII besh
to-rnorrow on the courts of the West Side Ten
.so.Ie will engage some OF the best OF the
rsrEjnr PLAYERS. Already the list includes the
80 IF p n little the former Princeton player
oyiedo NJ Bostsfck. Ross Burchard I. 7. I[ask. IIn
James c. Pell the old time colun pa eApei'
-. :, Z, Kelly Wylie G. Grant, Robert Leroy
AEthr cragn Calhoin Cragin kdgapq re others ~ In
sr,ar Harvard player ana most o. otiei
tle Ioi iit. eineies Miss Elizabeth II moore, NILES
sne Iones Miss Helen Homans MISS Aa The he
inrnament is under the direction o. Ie and the
Sou. @ ~ sional Lawn Tennis Association aa All
states % tcoInnntfee G. A L. Dionne GnairinaII'
1isn d Iostwick, Calhoun Cragln' f1Sr
Hobrook. Louis f. Mahah anu
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
PHILADELPHIA. 3; DETROIT. ?

A. Philadelphia !
ysaIladelphia -. Q SIS %
Detroit Q % y " Y :
Batteries-Plank and Powers Tlitson and Mo'uire
aa- =
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
ALLEN WINS AT MoNTcLAIR.

A r Allen won the club handicap at the Mont
clair Golf Club yesterday. The results
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
.Rve holes not PLAYED.

The final round for the second cup vas a close
one Tyng met Howard Giffin, of the East Orange
Golf Club and defeated him after a hard fou$ht
match by l up. For the third cup Abbott beat W
c. Freeman OF Montclair, by up. and IN the
fourth cup division Rogers won from w j. Evans,
of EngIewood up and l to play Summary:
Second cup tserni-inal round)-Howard Gifn. South
Orange beat E Slosson, Afsdale up; James A Tying
PaItusro beat J. s Ahern Montcatr, up and TO play
FINAL ro.nd-Tyng Giffn, up
third cup tserni-final round,-W C Freeman. Mont
clair beat Harold Wilcox l up G9 holes; X Abbott
Hillside s. Beylis. Engle"ood up ana 4 10
play. rD-oo-,a, y ,n
Fo,rth cum fsemi-Hnsi roundD--W. j. Evans Engle-
MOOD heat Clarence Place Glen Ridge, up; n. P
Foeers f~ BaItusrol, beat E \. Todd Baltusrol up
and 3 10 play --x- . So .rA % ,,.~
eaeon5 eghr c11n final roundt-W- d. Birker, North
re-sev heat A n Kennaday. Montclair. 8 up and TO
Fourth eight cup tsemihnal ro0nd1..D H BarrowE
Isslt,IsroI neat G NJ Marvin il Montelair up and
10 pIay; Paul wilcox Moutcleir beat C. H. "heeler IT,
Final roundEwilcox beat Barrows, up GO heles
Ssxth eight Gun (semi-hnal roundl-E A Freeman:
sonfci.tr heat p C. Pointer, Newark A. C, up and
"a plav; James G. Patterson. Lakewooo, peat '" u
McKnight PIainneld up and to play.
TSnsf -o,,rS~ freeman beat Patterson.
Fiehth eight cup (sem-hna round)-T; c kneyer'
T2aIt,renl hear q Huntoon North Jersey by default
Bean Monclair beat Mitchell. Glen Ridge up anu
Z to play. -. a,S o "a NAV
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
GOLF
Hrs. Nance, Metropolitan Cham
pion. Beats MISS Tanderhoef.

Mrs. Edward A. Manice won the championship Of
the Womens Metropolitan Golf Association at:
Richmond County yesterday. by defeating Miss
Louise Vanderhoef. of Ardsley, in the final round,
by score of up and to play. Mrs. Manice is a
member of the Baltusroi and Lenox Golf clubs. ano
this is her second successive victory for the Met
ropolitan cup. Throughout the tournament she dis
played even, consistent and finished game. and
yesterdays had been freely predicted by ali
who followed her play. Her long game was ag-
gressve and accurate, and well under control,
while her putting. though occasionally erratic
showed capital training
Her opponent Miss Vanderhoef. showed credit
able form and was generously applaUded, but after
the fatguing contest against Mrs. Stout on FRIDAY
she not able to show her best game. though
she fought bravely until the end. At the four
teenth hole Mrs. Mance dormie f. The hf-
teenth halved in 5 after exciting struggle
and this gave Mrs. Manice the match by up and
8 to play.
Mrs Manice captured the first hole, which meas
ures AT yards in s to Z. The next was halved in
a good 4, and then Mrs. Mance holed her ap-
proach to the third hole. winning it in 2 to l. The
Baltusrol player took the fourth and ftth IN !
hole Of 126 yards also hers at to T. and though
she was out of bounds on the eighth and lost TO
g. the turn for home made with Mrs Man1ce
up Facing the 22o-yard tenth, Miss NanderhoeP
had the advantage in approaching and won nice!!y
in TO 5. Encouraged by this she took the eleventh
but that was her last Mrs. Manice won the
twelfth, halved the next, and finished matters on
the fourteenth at to 3. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
MANHATTAN 8, LAFAYETTE, !.

Manhattan College played its last home game
Yesterday at Jasper Oval. defeating Lafayette by
a score OF TO L The playing was close from start
10 finish Minahan. the local teams twirier played
cle,-ar eame Johnston struck out six OF the local
teams men The feature of the game was tne
batting Of Mulln, Minahan ana Hill AI n :
905tlta.taH .'''''- q o. /
Is.+te-,es-nttnahan and Duff; Johnston ana Irwin
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
UTICA, 9: A. J. g. c., 2.

UTICA g. A d o. q
r. H E
Utica .;....'--'.-.. ! Q 9 % II 5
Barer4es-Bliss and Donohoe; Guernsey and Fiske.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
AT HARBoR HILL.

In the first round for the championship of the
Harbor Hill Golf Club, Staten Island yester-
day, the results were:
R. T. p Fske beat 2 Sears up and to play; F l.
Palmer beat Y. II. Clark, up; H. Scrymser beat r.
Mckee 8 up and to play; Tobn beat V. Hockneyer.
up ana to play: B. F welton beat J. D. Van Buren,
up and to pIav; ]. z. beat W. 3 OConnor,
up Abbott beat Jeffrey, default. H g. Hollis
beat w. A. Smythe, UP and to play.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
TBr TELEGRAPH To THE Tribune. ]

Chicago. June e-The Giants their third
straight victory the Chicago team to-day
Both teams played hard to win A victory for the
visitors meant that they would take the lead
again in the PEI centage column from Chicago
which led by g close margin An attendance Of
more than fifteen thousand the game, and
,,poh enthusiasm was shown throughout.
-A5uesy" NcGraw. the manager Of the Giants.
gas ordered Of the field. and McGann. also or the
Sew-Y York team. was put on; OF the game in the
.hiYs inning Cor ,9isputtng the umpire's decision
= Looked al the end OF the third inning If Chi
rsco would win but Taylor settled down. and the
Jrral team Was unable score for the remainder
ri The game. Chance and Babb made two -5asehlts
fTsvlor allowed five bases balls, and Weimer i
The Chicago men played errorless game The
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
AMHERST. 10; TRINITY,

Amherst Mass June 6.-Amherst defeated Trim
ttv this afternoon. 1s to l. in a game marked oy
heavy hitting on the part Of Amherst. Grange. OF
TRINITY was batted out OF the box IN the fifth in
ling after Amherst had scored II runs. Syphax
made home run for Trinity, Score by innings
r H. e
ATherst Ie '--'''--'.,S q q Q @ i o o o. 8 s
Fsstte-ies-storke and Roe Mann and Bradin
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

PENNSYLVANIA. Z; LEHIGH g.
Al Bethlehem n
Pennsylvania Penney -. sc II 4
rsa4tA-ss-Csldwell and Bennett Bsdgley and Snyder
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
o'FLYN CUP AT DYkER MEADOW.

eighteen hole medal play competition for cup
presented by George s. O'Fiyn. The selected scores
for nine holes counted for the prize. to each COM
petitor being allowed one-half of his regular handf
cap and the best eight scores qualifying for the
subsequent rounds at match play. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
HANDICAP AT MARINE AND FIELD.

was an eighteen hole handicap for a cup given oy
DR. Fuller The winner was W. Baylor, 81, 20. a.
E. ] Blood was second. lI 81. IS, and ". L. fyier
was third iol. 2o 81. The faal match for the Deco
ration Day CUP between Mr. Camp and>C. H Cross