davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
L1WN TENNIS.
Larned and Whitman n gain De
feated- Ward and H'are Vim.

Two exciting lawn tennis matches in the doubles
enlivened the tournament the courts Of the Ores
cent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge. yesterday after
noon. The conditions were much more favora BILE
for good work than has been the for the last
three weeks Both of the contests lasted through
four sets, in which the points were keenly played
often most brilliantly. William A. Lsrned and Nal
colin y. Whitman showed great improvement in
their racquet work that OF the previous day.
They We're able to get to the net without sacrihC-
ing the points with too great frequency From that
position both of the men accomplished some re-
markable bits OF racquet play. The cross court
shCts of the pair were BY far the best of their
strokes. Time and again thew turned the ball at
an anglo that made il impossible for the opposing
team, of Beals c. Wright and his brother. Irving
G Wright, 70 make even an attempt at returning
Wright, proved himself be much the superior
of the pair His volleying and overhead strokes
were well executed. and it was his playing in the
second set that gave that portion of the match to
his side. The score was 60. So. 6-3. So.
The pair of Harvard veterans. HOlcombe Ward
and Leonard f. Ware. defeated Raymond d. Lit
tie and Frederick r. Alexander. the former inter
collegiate champions and Princeton team. In all
of the games the half vollev strokes of the Tiger
team were fOrcefu and the Harvard men had great
difficulty in taking the necessary points OF the
match. the score of which 2-6 - 70. s..
Bob" Wrenn, who was to have taken part in the
tournament with his brother. George l.. Wrenn.
jr., is ill. 1t appears that he is likely to play
in of the meetings for which ne and his brother
had entered during the next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
-vear-olds and upward; handi-
SIXTH RACB-For tvo-year-oids; selling rive
one half furlonCs. turf.
Nauecki
STEWARDS REPRIMAND TRAINER.
Declare They Find No Fraud, However, III
Running of Shorthose.

Announcement was made last night that the stew
ards of the Coney Island Jockey Club. having eX-
amined the trainer Presgrave. in reference 10 the
running of Shorhose on June II and 90 reprimanded
him for his management Of the horse, put were
unab bic 10 discover proof Of fraud
49, The remarkable reversal of form IN the running OF
Shorthose last Saturday at Sheepshead Bay in the
Tidal Stakes one of the Oldest and richest stakes IN
the country. caused the stewards examination OF
Trainer Presgrave. On this day he won what the
racing charts term -cleveTly this stakes, carrying
12s mounds In the same MeltOnian, WhoreT.
Charles Elwood. River Pirate and Black Hussar: all
carving l26 pounds were entered. On the previous
Wednesday at Cravesend track. Shorthose carry
ing 1IS pounds. fourth to Proper, River Pirate
and Himself The track on both days about the
sarne-dead and slow In the former race he was
O paddock with cOrOnetS stained with
iodine and I'm his preliminary gallop he worked stiff
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
PARET AND LIE ROY IN FINALS.
Miss Risch and Mr. Stern Defeat Miss Wag-
ner and Mr.. Sands in Straight Sets.

The lawn tennis contest in the semi-final round Of
the mixed doubles which engaged Miss Anna NJ
Risch and E. II. Stern and Miss Wagner and David
S. Sands proved the most interesting of the
matches yesterday on the courts of the New-York
Lawn Tennis Club Miss Risch and her partner
in straight sets at 61 81. but the point score
very close. The steadiness of Miss Risch and
Stern gained them the victory and the place in the
finals where they will meet Thomas c. Trask and
Miss Helen Romans
The Columbia University player. Robert lie Roy.
and the veteran. J. p. Paret. are now on the
brackets of the final round of the mems singles
They will meet this afternoon in the competition
for the honors and the trophy The summary:
Mems singles (sem-hnaI roundl-J. P. Paret
N Y l. T. c.. David S. Sands. N Y l. T. C..
10. 6-1, 6-3.
J p Paret Columbia and n. Y. L T. c.. defeated
Torrance Theodore Roosevelt Peu. st. Louis and
Mixed doubles (senll-nal roundl1Iss Anna NJ I;isch
and H. Stern. n. Y l. T. G. defeated Miss Marie
Wagner and David s Sands. c. P T A and y Y
Mems handicap singles second roundD. Peser plus
151 defeated 1. H. Hill (scrach IS 6-3; G. Lorraine
Wyeth lowe sO defeated z H. Stern (pius one-hah 3d.
IS, e., c.
Seminal round-Thornas C. Trask lowe 3d. defeated
D. Peiser (pus 15). 81. 63 ]. H Stadel lowe 80,
defeated II. A. Atwood lowe one-half 15). - ct
Consolation singles first round,Chester + Rice, y
=. L. T. G. defeated G. A. l.. Dtonne, w > T. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
RESULTS AT WASHINGTON PARK.

First race Zone mile and fifty yards)-Count En- Out
io6 CTroxler,. to l. won; Jsubert loi webb, go
Time, 1:44 25. Nulcain, Urchin Bard OF Avon, F. A
Bullock. Prince Webb. Fullback and Jake Greenberg
second -four and one.half furlongsI-Don Domo
CFerreD. to /. won; Geranium, 100 IL Wilson,
10 second: Patsy Brown 10 Dominica. s 10 ].
third. Time, 0:54 seconds below previous track
record Eugene B.. Ort Wells. Sanctum. May Combs
Commodore Mamie Hodge. Lady Usk. Tom Mankins
Sol Smith Hammond also
Third CFngiewood Stakes one mile)-FIying Ship
tCrowhurst). 10 .. F1ocarline 100 (Domn-
cI even second: Eshern, 10 GIenry), to 1, third
Time. 139 =. defiant and Our Bessie also ran.
Fourth zone and one-SiXteenth niles)-Eptcure,
IS Bonner). Monarka, III (Crowhurstl,
20 !. second Bondage. 81 CRobbius) to /. third.
Time. 147 Is. Hermencia. Nitrate, Hargis, Macy and
Fifth race Csx furiongs)-IIEtrenne 1o9 Ovinkheld)
. to J. won: John Peters. 112 Domnick1, 3 to 1,
ond: Uain-a-Moinen. 107 OIelgeson). to /. third.
Time. Ahoa. Mickey D, Americana, Burnie Bun
ton Ratlin also
Sixth zone mile and fifty yardsl-Rolling Boer,
105 LAdkns), 10 2 won; Haviland IO4 GI Phillips.
10 . second: c. B. Campbell, 102 o. WILSON,, to
l. third Time. 1:43 Kunja- Antonus, Louisville Red
C'ornyn, orndurrnan. Maximus and Adelante also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
moLLeNHAuER AND wesTFALL WIN.
WIN.

Lawn tennis matches in the doubles proved TO be
the feature yesterday in the tournament on the
court of the Kings County Tennis Club. The club
champions. Harry Mollenhauer and Samuel y.
WestfaII. two contests by the excellence of
their team play. They first over !. Murphy
and Arthur Brooks. of the Prospect Park Tennis
Club. and then engaged the pair of the West Side
Club. the Hnck brothers All of the first round
of the singles completed and part of the next.
All players not appearing al o'clock this after
noon Will be defaulted- The summary:
Mems scratch singles preliminary round)R NJ. Beck
ley West Side Tennis Club. defeated j. Murphy Kings
County Tennis Club 81. Ga: Samuel \ WestfaIl.
Kings County Tennis Club. defeated Harry Avery.
side Tennis Club. IS. g: +. r. Miller Kings
County Tennis Club, defeated Arthur T. Friedman New
York Law Tennis Club, default.
First round-Harry MoienhaIsr. Kings County Tennis
Club defeated o. Pierce, NewYork Lawn Tennis Club
6-I. e..
Mems doubles preliminary roundl-A. J. Huck and
T.. H. Hnck. West Side Tennis Club defeated David :.
Arthur T. Friedman. ew-York Tennis
Club. by default; Harry Molienhauer Samuel \
Westfau. Kings County Tennis Club. defeated J r.
Murphy and Arthur Brooks Prospect Park Tennis Club.
6-4. G-1.
First round--Frank b Hague and Frederick ". Het-
kamp Kings County Tennis Club. defeated Howard Tai
Frederick Anderson. Crescent Athletic Club
and Kings County Tennis Club Sc, SIS. Harry Molten
hauer and Samuel A. Westfall. Kings County Tennis
Club defeated A ]. Hinck and l. II. Hinck West Side
Tennis club. 6-2. S-5. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
pULLIAM PROTESTS TO JOHNSON.
Objects to Elberfeld Playing with Invaders
Giants May Fight for Davis.

President Pu1liam of the National League mas VIII
ten to President Ban Johnson of the American League
an open letter setting forth protest of the York
National Club against the playing of Elberfeld with
the New-York Americans, after he was awarded
TO the Detroit team under the peace agreement
between the leagues. President Pulliam character
ICES this as a breach of the agreement. and the
Nev-York team has asked of him the right TO
establish in the courts the validity of the contract
with George Davis.
President Pulliam holds that Elberfelds case is
identical with those of Deehanty and Davis, OF the
Washington club, whose services were taken from
the NeW-York team by the peace agreement, ana
when protest against their playing with the
New-York Americans was filed by President Pull
lam President Johnson agreed 1t would be hard
shin and a wrong to allow them to remain on the
New-York Americans. President Pulliam says the
snrit if not the letter of the agreement has been
violated and the New-York National club has been
the only sufferer. and informs President Johnson
that the letter is notice that he will allow the New
York club to exercise its legal rights to the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
FLossHILDE AND TWO OTHERS WIN
Three Glasses Sail in Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club Races.

Three classes of yachts sailed good race on the
Sound yesterday in the special event Of the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. 1t was con-
tinuation of the in the raceabout class for
the Jennings Cup. three Of which have been sailed.
The wind light from the southeast throughout
the race. The first leg of the triangular course
a run of two miles to the north-northwest. the
second q reach with boons to port. and the third
a close reach the port tack to the home mark
which was placed mile east of the black buoy off
Centre Island Point. The course was six miles and
repeat.
w D. Hennen's 30-foot s1oop F1osshilde led at
the end Of the first round by minutes 20 seconds
She won from the Alert by minutes seconds. In
the raceabout class the Nathalie owned by + c.
Stewart won from the Mystery by minutes
The new 15-footer Cayenne. owned by 9. s. Hoyt
sailed a close against l. L.. Cuthbert's
boat the Wee Weam. The latter was only a
minute at the end of the first round. but the
CAYENNE finally defeated her by minutes 80 sec
onds.
The summary follows:
SFAwANBAKA CoRINTHiAN SPECIAL RACE
sIOOPS-3o-FOoT CLASS-SIX MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26

Rovslto0. l07 IcCsrertyl 50 ! and % to J. Bound
Brook. lIO tOdon). 10 and Brotherhood 10
Fisher zoe and 30 10 J; Sunshine After Rain.
Mathews 50 10 and 10 Pol Roger. Cochran,
] sn6 20 l. EscobsT. l07 CBulnlan) to and Z
j Pat Costigan. 10 CdcNchoD 100 10 Ia ):
LADY Ansaias 1o7 Jenkins. 50 I I,
Adams. o SHOEMAKER 10 Rel
Sernl ! and 70 = also Won driy-
inE- Time. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
s7rpERBAs AND CHICAGO BREAK EVEN
Brooklyn Wins First Game by Rally IN
seventh-Sheckard Ruled Off.

Honors were equally divided between the brooh-
lvn and Chicago teams in the double header at
washington Park yesterday. The home team won
the first contest free hitting game on both sizes
Chicago scored in the third on five h1ts
h,It Brooklyn with rally In the seventh py
+alIving five times. Sheckard was put out or the
.acond game for Kicking and Hugh Jennings
made his first appearance for the home club In
sheckard's place in left field Weimer pitched well
and received good support. while Garvns work
,Ias NOT effective, and the fielding of the local
team was married by three errors. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
PAINT THE sHAMROCKs' DECKS.
Favorable Weather Enables Crews to Rush
Work on English Yachts.

Clear weather and sunshine were hailed with de-
light by the shippers and crews OF the two Sham
rocks at Erie Basin yesterday. and every minute
utilized by them in preparing their yachts
for the coming races off Sandy Hook. The main
sail of Shamrock l was bent, and her top sides
and deck were painted. The spars of Shamrock
III have been painted, and the crew painted her
deck yesterday afternoon. AS soon that is dry
which will probably be this forenoon, the mansan
is TO he bent.
The tug Cruizer will tow the yachts TO Tomp-
kinsville late this afternoon They to ba lowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26


ings-Toscanna- 5. 11o.-.---.-.. Burns 1S-5 IS
Ascension, Ill 0iaInol) 81 81
w. p Condor g. 100 (Martln) } IL 4-S
Young Henry 40 COdom>, 70 and 10 /; Rostand,
8 20 GCreamer) Il 10 ! ano 10 /; Pastoral 3, 81
Moran. 300 TO !: Van Ness, 4. lis (Mo
t,anersl ] /; Saturday, 1o3 tMcSovern).
100 10 and 30 70 !; Trump 1o3 tE Walsh. go TO
nd 20 J. RnEdove. ;. 90 (Connel, 60 to and
% ]. Start fair. Won cleveTly. Time,
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
$1,000 FOR THE HUMBER FILLY.

The thoroughbred yearlings from the Dlxiana
Farm were sold at Sheepshead Bay yesterday. and
the prices ruled good. The brown FLY by imported
T3en Stronne-irnported- The Humbert sold TO
S J. Lawlor for $500. The other sales Of 5000
or over were:
Brown colt Faverdae-Irvana; 7 p Madden. 81. $50
Brown colt by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: A. Miller. 1900
f'a CAPTAIN tain 9 s. Brown 900
bIy VIZ y imp, 4ei' .'...... 600
Raw colt by Henrietta; II N ZelgIer.. GOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
YOUNG coRserr KNOCKS our MuRpHY

Boston. June Is (SpeciaD-At the Tammany Ath-
letic Club last night William RothweN better
known as Young Corbett" twice oonausror Of
Terry McGovern knocked out ..Hughey'' Afurphv
in the sixth round of i twelve round bout The
latter has been doing some good work i'm the fight
ing. Murphy defeated Austin Rice in eleven
rounds; which neither Corbett nor McGovern could
DO and therefore the Massachusetts sporting man
looked forward to a close contest II was n cood
fight throughout and Murphy made a faVorable
impression the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
CHESS.
Pillsbury Establishes Another Record for
Blindfold Play at Canterbury.

Harry N P1llsbury, the American chess cham
pion. has. according to last accounts established
another record for blindfold play by winning all
the games against a team OF sixteen opponents.
This he accomplished at Canterbury. England.
in the recent congress of the Kent County Chess
Association held at that place. Not one OF his
adversaries was permitted to get much as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
CRICKET.
Philadelphians Keep Wickets All Day In
Match With Kent, Scoring $40.

London June 25.-The Philadelphia cricketers be-
gan their match with Kent at Beckenham to-day,
and occupied the wickets all day, making 80 for
nine wickets. When the Philadelphians were last
here in 1897 kept the wickets all the first day
for total Of 454, and finally the match by an
innings and nine runs Sharpless played steadily
for 80 and still Undisposed of, with T. c. JOr
dan for partner. when stumps were drawn for the
day. Tho game will he resumed in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
RIrEFALO. s: NEWARK. 0.

Buffalo June % AT the end of the eighth inning
in to-day's game between Buffalo and Newark the
score was l TO 0 in the home teams favor with
ono ON wagner dropped Luskey's easy fly. Milf
gar hit for two ba SEES and Gettnan walked, hlllng
fhe bases Mcintyre then drove the ball to the
renee cledilIs ''io ~ r. H. f.
Sewark 0 0 o 0 0 0 %
Batteries-Miliigan and Iuskey: Hesterfer and Shea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
INVADERS FIGHT FOR 1s INNINGS.
Darkness Ends Long Drawn Out Game with
Chicago a Tie.

Chicago June 25.-Darkness ended an eighteen
inning contest between New-York and Chicago to-
day. with the score a tie IL was remarkable
exhibition marked by patches Of brilliant neldlng
and good hitting but encountered with errors and
foolish base running on both sides. The local play
ers made three fast double plays. The batting OF
Isbell and Cancel McFarand's catching; Williams :
fielding and sensational catches by Holmes anu
Jones were noteworthy score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
POLO.
Lakescood Uins from FoT Hunters
of BrYn Wa7cr, II 81 to b n

Philadelphia. Junc 25.-Georse J. Goud's Lake
wood team this afternoon won the national junior
polo championship from the Fox Hunters OF BryH
Nawr by u score OF 14a4 goals to s1a on the heid
OF the Philadelphia Country Club. The team W"rk
~ the visitors was excellent and they went 10
pieces at critical places. The FOX Hunters ar tunes
were badly separated. which usually cost thfm
goal
The senior championship opens Tomorrow; ana
the winner of to-days contest will play the west
chesters OF %ew-York on Saturday In this cham
pionship The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26

The Brooklyn Cricket Club had eleven at Pros
pect Park yesterday to play the Paterson team The
latter failed appear and the Windsor Terrace
eleven played the Brooklyns, and gave them a good
game. Brooklyn won by u runs. The totals were:
Brooklyn, g; Windsor Terrace. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
CHICAGO.

Left ON basex-CThIcago Il: York l.. Two base
hits Callahan MaEoan. Mcfarland Eberf-ld Davis y
TannehiI Isbell Sacrifice misunderstanding callahan
Wolfe Keeler 90. Magoon. Stolen bases-Holmes t-l
Green Callahan. Camel. Fulz Jones Double PaEys
Magoon Tsbel l. Tannehl1 TO Magoon 20 lsbel hc az
land 10 t. Tannehil. Struck out BY White . BY Pat
terson. & Wolfe .: by Tannehill. .. Passed ball
2eville. bals-oT White. 4; off Patterson =
Wolfe. ;: of Tannehill, Hit with bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
THE RECORDS.


Cincinnati has always been the hoodoo 'ol .''
Giants and thus it turned out to DC EeA'e
In the first game the local team was Shu' V
and in the second it lost by score OF II 10 -
NcCinnity was put in tho box in the ms w."
test and was found easy, the visitors 'lidNils
fourteen hits. Hahn. for cincinnati 80 >.
- "a +ho host the local men could do was 10
make four scattered hits. Steinfeidt ana oe' n
carried off the stick honors. the latter MAKING O
two and three Dagger ana the ioI ga 49,
-, H. In tho second game Taylor did the
tu,irIing for the Giants and was hit freely WIZ
Phillips kept the local team down 10 I'VE ~.
Tho visitors took the lead in the cary poi'
Of tho game and after the sixth 1nnlls' "He
the visitors made four runs, the game X
too ono sided to be interesting. The neIolhs y,
the home team far from its usual FORM an
# seemed evident that the idleness or the men ".
account Of the rain the last several days hau Hao
its effect. ,. mod
The double defeat has put the Giants 60
MANY rofnts back in the percentage columns anu
70 add 10 this the has the P1ttspursS 10 meet
to-day. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.

TORONTO =: JERSEY CITY l.
Toronto June 25-Toronto defeated Jersey city
to-day by the score of ? to /. The home team
scored the winning in the eighth on lol' ;
three-bagger and Kissingers single. Inc sCoi''
II. H.. f.
,ro-onto o o x q
Jersey City ..........o q o q " u =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
JOCKEY DISCIPLINED BY STABLE.

Frank FarrelTs jockey. Fuller set down by
his stable for one day for misbehavior AS q con-
sequence Hoar had the Blues yesterday
in the Sheepshead Bay Handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26

"a the Horseshoe back Of Sandy Hook cary on
e.,rso,, morning and moored to two buoys pdaceo
there by the government for their convenience
william Fife the designer Of both yachts V's''eu
them on Wednesday -, - char,rock
There seemed to be good deal OF Sha, ,ixs
money in Wall Street yesterday r: H. p broUSs
agarSd 10 bet Sc 800 to 5000 that the fSeiduCe
vnmId be defeated His money was quicky Coz COY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
SAVAGE REFUSES BIG OFFER.

Minneapolis June en- ". Savage. Of this city,
owner of Dan Patch and Directum the two horses
recently purchased by him to-day refused an offer
of ss2 900 for the two horses from w. W. Gentry,
who wished TO add them to his stable at Bloom
Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
LACROSSE.
Cambridge.0xford Team Wins Another Vic
tory-Defeats University of Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA June E5.-The visiting Cambridge
Oxford lacrosse players added another victory to
their string to-day by defeating the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA team by a of ; to on the
grounds of the Germantown Cricket Club. Excel
lent team work for the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

FACTNG-At Sheepshesd Bay
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. regatta at Poughkeepsie
C,ra+,o,sI 1escie)-PIttsburg at NeE-fork
Stocinpsfj ct Brooklyn. Chicago. AZ "se ~,
Thuadelphfa: american League
YoTk at Chicago: Bostof at St Louis
Al Detroit: Washington at C4eNei@"o' '
Wesleyan.
rro-,., barrpIoashir at Baltusrol wouens month
~ handicap EngleEocc
po,oC 1,ar,nIonshtp al Philadelphia Country Club
r-pTcrcr,r-Phfladepha Kent. England
lawn TFNzNIS-vouen's national chalnplonshlps -
80 Cricket invitation cuiraInen
crescent Athletic Club; southern interstate cns
.binS Montgornery. Ala: Kings County open tourla
rnerfs: vcrlens handicap doubles. at ArosleS-
Corinthsr. Yacht Cub races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
p11rsRrRGs WINNING STREAK BROKEN

r,,4 ~ rn1la0eipn o q q q p 10 8
PbiiaGeInbis 30 Ia =
Battertes-Doheuy Phelps Sparks and Roth. At
tendance. 5093
Second game: H e
Ti+rsburg -.---...... % o o q q Oh .
Tsatteries-niitcheu and Doom: Vail and Phelps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
BASEBALL.
Both Pitchers Of Giants HIT Freely
and Lose T'7CO Games.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
tMornlnE GamesD
Cincinnati = o. 'Pittsbdrg 4 Phadelpnis'
FronkIyn TO- Chicago. :. st. Louis, Boston u
Afternoon GamesD
Cincinnati H. philadelphia . Pi,sp9is
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nev-York 6. Chicago g. Philadelphia 3 i pe,rom;
- - Touis / Cleveland, 4; Washington u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
SECOND GAME

First base errorscnSnnati 2 T2Ft base on
6usGfg Tavlor >: off Phillips B Struck out-by
Tavior 3; by Philips . Three-base htDon ns bits
Corcoran-
poian stolen basesBro~Re MeTtes - G Sa
9v phillips l. Wild ptch-Phllips. unpiFe-fN"'
Tjne-l 80 Attendance-S,3OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
EVANS RELEASED BY sUPERBAs.

Row Evans the former New-York pitcher, was
released yesterday by Manager Hanlon OF the
Brooklyn Baseball Club. Evans has been IN poor
condition this wear. and his work has not been up
to his former record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
CLEVELAND. 4; WASHINGTON.
BOSTON. :; ST. LOUIS
PHILADELPHIA. :; DETROIT.

n u Z
...........n q Q q - ~
PhiIadeIphia 80 IA II /
Batterie@-Plsnk and Powers: Muin. Kitson and Nc
CURE. Attendance 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26

Chicago June Elm the finals of the open golf
tournament for women at Midlothian to-day Miss
Bessie Anthony. the Western champion, defeat
Cd Miss Johnnie Carpenter up and TO play.
The medal score of the winner o. which ties
the Midlothian record for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
STATE LEAGUE.

At Troy-Abany, s; Troy, ]
AT Observation-Disclosures &; Syracuse, /.
At scheneotady-Schenectady, 8: A. J. a G.. 1 Csx
innings, rainb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
SECOND GAME

E,Ters s. shecIsrd Fc1i Stolen bases Case Chance
Zones 81 Dahien FOOD Double playCssey f1vers and
Chance, sacridce nit-Harey First base on hsls--of
i: brooklyn / Hit by pitched balls-By Neiner 2.
Struck out-Bv Carvin. 5; Weimer. 3. Time, 203-
TTrnpire-Johnstone Attendance4.000