davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-11

Sentence was deferred until next week,
to give the judge time to give each of
the men private examination. The
penalty provided by statute is imprison-
ment in the county Jail for a period of
not to exceed ten years, or fine of not
to exceed $4,000 and imprisonment in
Jail not more than one year.
Ex-Alderman Ghysels also entered q
plea of guilty in the superior court, thus
confirming the report that he Friday
confessed to the prosecutor, telling all
that he knew of the deal. Ghysels is the
alderman who, when arraigned in po-
lice court, corrected the judge when
he was charged with receiving $3.50, say
ing that he received only $500, and after
wards pleaded not guilty.
The examination of ex-Alderman
Ellen was resumed in police court Sat-
urday, with Salisbury on the stand. Ex-
Alderman Lozier also appeared in court
awaiting examination, he having failed
to appear from day to day hitherto, and
having been threatened with the estreat-
ing of his bail
Ex-Alderman Lozier waived eXamina-
ton in police court and was held to the
superior court under $4,000 bonds.
SALISBURY Questioned.
In the Ellen examination Attorney
Walker, for the defense, attempted to
pin Salisbury down to exact dates and
details of conversations, but Salisbury
refused to attempt to make detailed
statements He said he met Ellen for
the first time in his private Office, but
could not state what he said to him then,
saying: my mind has not got down to
such details"
Have you clear recollection of a
single thing you said?''
Il cannot answer that question. Ellen
agreed to take 1,000,' replied Salisbury.
Mr.. Walker sought to corner Salisbury
into admitting that his statement of
the conversations with the different
aldermen was the same. Salisbury said
the various negotiations really were
substantially the same, with the excep-
ton of those with Muir. He said: None
of the aldermen were surprised at my
going into this affair. l don't recall
that any of them said anything about
the deal being unjust to the city,"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-11
Interviews King of Corea.

Seoul, Corea, Dec. limited States
Minister Allen had long interview
with the emperor of Corea on the sub
ject of the request of the United States
for the opening to the commerce of the
world of the Corean port of Wiju, on the
Yalu river. No definite decision was ar
rived at. The government has been
placed in dilemma by the demand of
the United States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-11
Temporary Injunction Continued.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. I'm the
United States court here Friday Judge
VANITY continued the temporary injunc-
ton restraining State Game Warden
Charles Chapman and Deputy Game
Warden Brewster from interfering with
the work of the United States fish com
the final hearing of the case The suit
grew out of the arrest of S. P. Wires,
superintendent of the hatchery at Du-
luth, Mimi, and some of the men en-
ployed by him, for refusal to allow
Brewster to superintend the fishing as
provided in the state law.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-11
Duke of Manchester Not M.

duchess of Manchester, in response to
an inquiry concerning the alarming re-
ports circulated in the United States re-
garding her sons illness, telegraphed as
follows from Sandringham house:
kindly contradict the reports The
duke is only taking the rest cure"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-11
New York Bankers Assign.

New York, Dec. 7.-William Clarke &
Sons, bankers, Saturday assigned for
the benefit of creditors to the Van Nor
den Trust company. The firm is COM
posed of James and Hudson Clarke, and
had a mercantile rating of from SIS, 900
to S125,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-11
FOREIGN.

The Bank of Hayti, Mo-, was robbed
of between $4,000 and $1,000.
Germany has recognized the Republic
of Panama as sovereign and independ-
ent state.
The assassination of United States
Minister Beaupre was urged at meeting
of the Colombian government commit
tee in Bogota.
Colombia is said to be preparing to
move troops in small parties to Panama
in such manner as to dodge American
vessels and sentinels and engage in a
guerrilla war of reconquest
Admiral Alexieff is reported as seeing
nothing but defeat in sight for Russia if
she fights Japan, and therefore eeeks
peace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-11
Iowa Banks Closed,

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. Banks at Ira,
Baxter and Mingo, owned by George D..
Woods, who committed suicide at Col
fax Friday, have closed their doors tenn
porarily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-11
Was Buchanan,s Private Secretary

New York, Dec. 7.-William Henry
Welsh, once private secretary to Pres
ident James Buchanan, is dead at his
home here. He was II years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Britt and O'Keefe Fight . Draw.

BUTTE, Mon, June 13-The fight between
Jimmy Britt and Jack O'Keefe for the
lightweight championship before the Butte
Sporting Association this afternoon was
declared a draw by Referee Duncan
Mcdonald at the end OF tho scheduled
rounds. The fight was a fierce one nom
first to last and both men took lot Of pun.
ishment. but at no time did either appear
to have an advantage over the other. Thsrs
was no knockdown.
The fighting was forced BY Britt and
It was nearly all done In O'Keefe's corner,
but O'Keefe was always there to meet
Britt and 1t was always q constant give.
and-take fight. vicious in its hercenees.
During the early rounds there was a great
deal OF crying Of 4Foul" from O'Keeie's
corner and from the spectators, As some
Of Britt's blows appeared low when they
glanced of O'Keefe's right guard.
In the third round Sheriff Quinn jumped
into the ring and warned Britt to desist,
but Referee Mcdonald said he had paid
particular attention to Britt, and was sure
he had not fouled. The exchange Of blows
was 30 rapid that account could not be
taken Of them. Yet at the end Of the fight
both men were strong on their feet and the
decision Of the referee declaring the fight
draw was a popular one,
In preliminary 60 Herrara knocked out
Howard Opie In the sixth round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
KN0LLVOOD GOLFING OYER:
TRAVIS MAKES ANOTHER RECORD
IN PRESIDENTS CUP FINAL.
KELLOGG Also Wins and Todd and Lawson
Tie for the Handicap PriZe-COttOn
Exchange Gala Day at COlonin-Haii'
storm Makes Trouble at Dyker.

After three days of good golf under the
most agreeable conditions, the invitation
tournament of the Knollwood Country Cluo
wound up yesterday with the maj cup
rounds and n 3e-hole handicap Clubhouse
and course were the meeting places for half
the countryside and the winners had an
enthusiastic reception on the home green
Travis won the presidents cup: l.. l.. Kellogg.
Jr,, the club cup. and there was n tie for the
vicc-president's prize between Judson 5.
Todd and George p. lawson. to be played
of to-day.\ Brandrcth and Brown tied for
the third net prize.
Knowood is a course of marvellous results
to IA real expert but tricky in the extreme to
one who Ia weak or uncertain in any detail
of execution. II. NJ Hartman once had the
seventh hole in l. but Travis's rounds are not
good luck yarns He played with great pre-
cison but there were some slips, both through
the green and In putting. for otherwise Travis
would be n mere automaton. There were
three holes in . on his morning round. and he
was then s up over Hoyt, who did an 81
Travis won out by II and 10, doing 72 In the
afternoon to Hoyt's ~. 1raTiss total lip.
was the new thirty-siX hole record for the
links. The work of Travis in detail. with the
distances by which the value OF the per-
Torrance may be accurately gagged follows;
our RECORDS.
YARDS. ?47 2 3io 400 AS 246 1870 100 81 i-?5a3
I,rayIs ..:.. , { : ! Z d 81
IN RECORDS.
Yards. go no 100 257 100 2ss $40 1877
T TTsyis:.:.. !. 3 : ) = q
At the nth hole in the morning Travis
hit Hoyt's ball and went in. winning the hole
in ) to O. but at medal play he had to take u
penalty stroke. giving to him II 0 for the card
This won't do" said Travis then. here
after Leo u play out for our cards, then for
the match
On the seventh hole, on this understanding.
Travis got Il 3 to Hoyt's I. but when taking
the puts over again for the match, the scoring
was reversed and Hoyt won the hole Travis
won the gold medal for the best gross score.
He did not enter for the net prizes and so
announced before starting out.
In the final for the club cup, L.. l.. Kellogg
played in an impressive way against Mhturin
Ballou that should make him a favorite for
the Staten Island championship next week.
especially rs, the Richmond County, links.
where it will be played, is much like! the
knOllwood course on many holes. Kellogg
had seven - in the morning and finished
1 up. which was too fast for BallOu, and the
Fox Hills representative finally won out by
i I'k.a. ,.,.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
SWIFT BEATS JOLLY BACHELOR.
John y. COcherill Drives His Trotter to
Victory at Opening Matinee.

After the long spell OF rain IL was not too
much to expect that the New York Driving
Club would be favored with bright skies
and warm sunshine for the opening matinee
of the season ut the Empire City track yester-
day. The hopes Of the managers and OF the
public were doomed to disappointment, for
shower after shower kept falling and before
the programme was completed the track
became sticky and heavy. The attendance.
considering the unfavorable weather con-
ditons, was very encouraging, 5000 spectators
being present.
The first four races were decided before the
rain had fallen sufficiently to make the track
slippery. Belfry Chimes. the self-converted
trottcr, was an easy winner In the first event;
The second event WAS spirited contest. and
Princess Pique was the contending factor az
f9" Meyer ert to sharp drive beh ind Amercas.
the winner Lorna Doone made break at
the second fss End 1o Sss out Of L. ~
mile dash in the rain. and Axtello proved an
tHrous,out tie mile, An iptsrmissonn was
announced until the shower had passed. and
when racing was resumed the Iootlhg hao
become very uncertain .
1is star event OF Ne afternoon was the si1th.
wit the three crack .rotters !9lly B s
swift swift as starters. The slippery track soon
but Swift and the Bachelor had pretty race
winner in the best time OF the SERIES Mr..
chestnut mare Miss Hubbard. beating llderim.
224k, whose big gait was not suited to the
heavy going.
EVENT NO. I, FOR rRorrEns.
Belfry Chimes. b. & tAndrsw G,awfoI6 ''.''.'.
f iniS H. MS,fs e d wase's!
EVENT NO. 2. FOR TRoTTIks.
Americas. b. G. u. Z. Meyer ,...,.,:..........
Princess Piaue blk n cTh s. w.,I LssSey'
Tme-22s.
EVENT NO. g. roR TRoTTKRs.
Lady Ethel. b. m. "a. De CerneaU ........."..
Ma!l .x,d H. b pix M %;.a Oh G. W. Na9es
EVENT NO. I. FOR TRorTns
A.,ello On n, Hsrr y p,ovd;
Copeland, b. g. AIShur L Ids, .'''.''''''.'.
EVENT NO. s. YoR PAcR1s.
Iydse 5cssph eh & eha,Ief Ay %s,land
Bonnie Kirkland. blk h. Il. ]: Kahn, ........... 5
Clinton Prince or; p; q: sSalidwson'en
EVENT no. Q. FOR TRorTIHs
Swift. b. 6. tJohn F. CockeriiD ;............"
Monte bayard' b. ffn sAns:sS Crawford
EVENT NO. T. FOR PAcERs.
4 Hsss NJ Ht SiA 'G ~ s:
EVENT NO. &, FoR TRorrERs
Miss Hbbard ch. m. tJohn F. CocksrilD ........ !
iidcrim b. g. w. c. Clark ................... 2
Bow Rene, b. 6. IN. Buckheimerl ..........".... 3
si'iie Hssn. o. s. N: psws
EVENT NO. 9. YoR rRoTrERs
l kn1is HUE E. M ne iyohn coetsHiB
Time-2:S5l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
AT woRcEsrER.
Baseball Notes.

Kid" carscy and his Metropoltans will meet
The Bronx team to-day at Equitable Park.
The Cd the cr coS
s a The Polo Polo Grounds " ''''> 49,
The Newark and Buffalo. Eastern League teams
ground nw iedennayer's Park. Newark. today.
The New RrnSwck D. r c; has AS; July I. 4; NJ.
s g. j.. 'F''-'a'' club f. H. Cox Ne" Brunswick
The slecel Cooper Store baseball team will play
OF on company at Olympia Field at O'Clock Tues.
day afternoon
unformed H teams averaging from Il to Years NC" Tor
saR1Say pad Hddrsss Joe Ae" 10. a"ses es"ss
The Eas, Rutherford MI, F G. ,, hTstelsss amateur
M ndncem 1Vg ''e address zeser u M"dso n
street. Rutherford. ~ j.
81 am Of the opinion that the game would be
less power, rather than BY Increasing H. says Joe
sa ev sps tHNsys SO and Ssardel the
Tom Daily Is being taken TO task for not covering
nrsl base on bunt hits In that direction. Gilbert
he e eSW IS more NOR valuable for his heady inside Work
@ % S9x have ss, S s
a triumphan, tour OF PENNSYLVANIA. where they
beat sycry they MT rns and TAIN;
OF South Brooklyn.
The baseball lean lean TGsnrsserH.pS r. G. Dun DUN CO
50 objection to going on, Of town when suitable
ss sn. Or OF r. G. BUN 4 CO., 800 broadway.
EAsTGS June lsIhs ,, largrs, crowd ever on
! commencement visitors were present, In the
hd nnps With the sEers $40 na N nj tnEm
be postponed until Monday afternoon, after class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14


I'm a game marked by Sensational! plays
New YORK beat Detroit at American League
Par,l yesterday afternoon. Inc Nlctory WIS
gained in the last inning alter one man WIS
out. CheiDro, the llrSJ batter up, sot Ms oanc
on balls, sDiug to second on; Il saGIince ~
Davis Kerlpr then came 10 the rescue WIN
q clrlu single TO right, scoring lhespro' Inc
latter pitChpd an excellent game, DelhS NJ uis
best with men on bases. In -FOUR tunes al wy
bat he raped out IL single and douoie anu
got n free nnss twice. lie also accepted elsht
chances without an error, ~
The New YorKs wouid nave won the game
long before the ninth inHtnS huu hol lhe
brilliant fielding of Lush of the Detroits inter.
ferel The left lctd"r stopped Two runs AZ
the plate each time MAKING douDie play,
his thro wing being the greatest seen mere ioi
many a day. In the second inning ht, sot
Rali near the fodl lin. in deep lett field iie
threw the ball straight into McGuires mutt.
and O'Connor VINO tried to scor" from third,
was nailed ten feet from the plate. ,.,,,,
His work in the seventh innhS was even
more note worthy. Then he took E!berhed
line drive in deep centre; 1t was a long
throw, but again he hurled straight INTO
McGure's hands stopping Chesblo about
FIVE feet from the plate. ln the same inning
he ran to the centre field fence and TOOK
Tultzs drive a few inches from the ground.
The New Yorks had out thei strongest team.
Elberheli was at short and FnltH in centre.
Elberfei is an exceptionally fast player on
ground hits and he made one-hand stop OF 4
Cro,lnder in the eighth inning that had all
the marks of a clean hit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
NEW YORK IN. L.. 4; CINCINNATI, O.

NEW YORK ~. L., 4. CINCINNATI w.
C1NcISSATI. June i3.-Mathewsonl is greater
then ever. for to-day he held the Cincinnatls
down TO no runs and one lone hit Kelley
made three-bagser down the left fou! 'he
in the first inning and this represents the net
hnttinp proceeds Of the Reds The New
orn lnfeld wabbled IN the sixth ana seveh 20
and gave the Reds fine opportunity 70
score Mathewson even contributed a pu a
of passes in taese innings. but ne aiu h noi
grant the needed hits hicGraws men hlu
an equal amoun, OF trouble with hah IN, LOT 10
five innings, and II looked IKE another 'e"'u'e-
less. mac.,lne-llkc pitchers battle.
In the sixth. however, Browne singled WIN
one Out and stole second. BresAnhan struck
out, leaving McGann to, bring In the run.
which he did with hard punch to lelt; IN
sants With execg,on Bowepman ioaosS y TO
Hahn. Browne made another, single to lett,
and both runners scampered home on bresi
nnhans line drive between Seymour ana
Donlin, which was not helded In before Roger
had scored. McGann singled after THIS. ont
Bergen vetoed his attempt to run to second
and Mertes wound up with ny to SSeym .a III,
This Is the third shutou the Reds nave re-
Cpiypl IN succession this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
TROPHY FOR STEAM YACHTS.
To BE known A. Lysistrata Cup and Pre-
sented by James Gordon bennett.

The New York Yacht Club has q new chal-
lenge cup, which is to be for races between
steam yachts 1t is donated to tho club by
James Gordon Bennett. and Is to be known
as the Tysistrata cup. According to the
conditions it Is to become the property Of the
owner OF the yacht winning 1t twice in suo.
cession, and In addition to the cup the winner
OF the first race will get $4,000. Secretary
George A. Cormack of the New York Yacht
Club yesterday gave out the following oon-
ditions which are to govern contests for this
trophy:
This cup is open to the competition Of
steam yachts belonging to the. New York
een ssai I'M IN any fore en Yacht club. properly
1.-THE winning yacht shall hold the cup as
challenge cup u TO- become the property
sss an be held in s Ssw
York a week before or after the June re.
gatta. or when the Americas Cup Is sailed
Of OF the New fork Yacht Club; 81 Nice. Frsnoe
in the month Of April. or at Cowes. England.
dorns the b ~ee bsndsse
THE entrance is limited to yachts above
m me it, Tne Course is to be not less t,an ffty
depta tl'at will not impair ,e speed Of vessels
the regatta committee o: the club actually
tn all d so De as place where the next
1.-The challenRers shall give six. months
notice, in writing. to the owner Of the yacht
e cum III The s yachts are to steam in ordinsrs
cruising trim. with the usual amount Of coal
and stores. and all boats must be carried
THE Regatta Committee shall have power
hs Teh nd % sase o
all protests its decision shall be final"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Rel lance to He Measured To-day.

The Reliance anchored at City Island on
Friday night and early yesterday morning
she was towed to her moorinGs OF Premium
Point, New Rochelle. Later In the morning
sails were hoisted and 1t was thought that sho
was going out for a sail, but the sails were
in the fresh wind. and were lowered about
IL O'Clock. The Reliance will be towed to
City Island this morning and will be meas
Club
The Constitution and Columbia were at
their moorings in Glen Cove all day. On
the Constitution the mainsal was hoisted to
be dried and some OF the headsails were also
hung In the wind to get the dampness that
had accumulated while in the fog of Sandy
Hook blown out Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
THE SALE OF SHAKE NO MORE
80 PER CENT, GREATER

With scarcely, any advertising last year
confidence OF the public in shake No More
for the Cure of all malarial diseases. 1t
kills the malaral germs without tho slightest
and gradually restores to perfect health
You are not expeerlmenting when you take
with "a years Endorsement. Fifty cent? h
bottle. All drugglsts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
President PulIinm Wants TO Know.

President Pulliam Of the National League
proposes to find out Just how matters stand
regarding the talked Of consolidation between
the National and American leagues. Il in
tend to communicate with each of the club
owners in the National League and find out
lust what his views are regarding tmalga-
nation, said Mr.. Pulliam yesterday. wren
] was elected president of tie National Lea que
my election was unanimous, The posi- ion
was not sought hy me- but now that ! Rave
IL do not intend to h" a fig,iTcNend. want
10 know ali that is going on md propose TO
find out II anybody has anything up his
sleeve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Totals. 7 Is p 10

ss st. louis. %
First base on errors-St. Louis s. Lett on
b8seS-Boston Q; st. Louis. 7. First base on balls
on Young. L; OF Powell. L. Struck out-By Young.
s. by Powell =: Three-hasc hIts-C1Gcr, Free
man. (2). OBrien Two-base h!ts-Parcnt (2).
Heidnck. Dougherty. Collins. Crtger. Sacrifice
hlts-Lachance t2l. Young. Stolen bascs-La-
chance. Collins. Double play - Collins. Parent
and Lachance. Passed bals-Criger. 2; Kahoe. q
Umpire Connolly. Time--l hour and 81 min
utes. Mtcndance-7007.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L.). -: CLEVELAND. 1.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1910 days game was a
jug handled affair, the Cevelanders being unable
TO do anything with Bender's delivery, The sale
OF tickets was discontinued at 3l5 owing to the big
crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Brooklyn Amateur Association.
AT PROSPECT PARK.

n. Il. z.
Teresian;..;.;......o 80 o..-5 s
BatterIes-Murphy and Hogan: Bracken and
CTooncbcrry
r. HE
Resolute.........3 o 3 I . O--l3 IL i
st. Joscph......... 0 o o u % q
Battcrcs-D runneman and Scott: Dougherty
and Egan.
r. n. 4.
sScneca ...,.......O 2 0 O 0 Is
Battcncs-Marin and Splcr; Wainwright and
.:Pisyed in place of st. Agnes team. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
New Yorxs Again Shut Out the Reds-Pitts'
burg In Second Place.

The New York Nationals again administered
a coat of whitewnsh to the Ctnclnnatis yes
terday afternoon. making 1t eight straiehs
victories. Philadelphia beat Chicago ana
as Pittshurg did not play owing to rain II
enabled the champions to get In second
place. ST. Louis won from Boston Yes
terdays results
New York. 4: Cincinnati, o.
Philadelphia, 8: Chicago, 2.
ST. Louis. I; Boston, j.
At Pittsburg Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

First base on cTrors--NOlc, r. Let on bNscs-
Yale, y: princeton. 4. First base on baS-ON Bow
man, g. Struck out--By stevens, |; by Bowman, 3.
Three base hit--purnell TWO base hitS-StcvcrS,
Bowman Sacrifice hi,s-S,cvens. Cht,cndrr.
Barnes. Stolen bascs-Cosgrayc, OBricn, Mricait
IN, Barnes. Double play O'B'icr, Mctcalf and
Chlttendcn. III, by pitcher BY stevens /.
Wild pitch stevens Umpire fmslir. Time
hours and 30 minutes. Attendance -".dpJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Connecticut IcnEIIe.

Az New Havcn--New Haven. s: Bridgeport, 3.
At New London Hartford. 1; New London s.
Al Norwich-Norwich. 5; hl(rlden. ?.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8: Springfield. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
either Games.
At CAMBRIDGE.


At CAMBRIDGE.
E.H E.
Harvard. 90 , o o 3 % II i
Pennsylvania. % o o o O 90 2 @
Batteries GARRISON and Quglcy: Groves and
CnrlSS,
AT yoSKERS.
r.. II. T..
Hollywood Inn 80 o o. 10 8
KINGSTON Collcgc...O o o o q 90 . 8
Batteries ShuiN and Roach: Agnes and Lyons.
At CENTRAL isLIP.
Man. state Hos 30 o o 3 . 90 u i
Red CroSS.,,....-,l u o o. 8
Batteries Staub and Gillcrn: Hubrs, and Sheer,
NJ Barrett Park Cor lthianS lo DomeStlcs. ..
At Painhrd--Aiic club. 5: Madison \. C.. /.
At NCStnCld.- NcStn,Id. I; Scotch Plains. u.
At Pennington Athletic Association. ~; Foun-
At Perth Amhoy-Equl,ahlc Life o: Marions. L.
st Governors i>land-kmballs, 10: Custom
House, q.
N Aicghany Genuine cuban Giants. s: ST.
Bonaycnt College, J.
~ p"clSl;ll-P"ckSklll II; Morris \, C.. q.
Al " ,bUkrn ! rest Hall "a, EnClcwood, TO-
" Rutherford Ronfonkona. III Rutherford. q.
~ t'cGmont Williamsburg h. y, C., 10; Permont
\. CO.
" Jersey cl,y--Ncw York University, o: Jersey
II Amber st Amherst. .: Cobb, /.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IL; Columbia, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

Totals....4 IL 80 10 Totals....s s'2s Is
zone out when winning run was scored
ss s, anni...........do "a
Two.base hl,.-Moran. e., Three bss. hits
Farrell Tenney, Hackett. Sacrifice hit Abbattcchio,
Double plays-Carney and Gremin0er; Farrell
and Burke Moran and Abba,ie,cAio Bonnet > Al
Cooley. Tenney, Carney, Wild pitch--Dunleavy.
First base on bas-2 bunisayy 8: q, p,st,inse.'
LEFT on bases-St. Louis. 7; Boston, 7. Umpire
Holiday. Time-2 hours. Attendance-7oo0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
American Association.

At Tolcdo-Raln.
Al Indiana polls indianapolis. 10: Mlnncs polls, o.
Al Columbus-kansasC City. 4: Columbus, /.
AT Louisville Louisville. 10: st. Paul, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Hudson River League.
New York state League

At Poughkeeps le--Kingston. s: Poughkcepsic. 6
At fredericksburg. 3: Hudson, 2.
At Newburgh-Sauger II: Ncwburch O.