davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
"Father Bill" DAILY Enjoys . Streak Of
Good Luck.

Father Bill Daily was In luck yesterday.
He sold Miss Nancy back to II. Y. Meyer on
Thursday just in time to realize a profit. as
the Ally was badly cut down In the Hanover
Stakes Then when Luminosity. the winner
OF this race. was put UP at auction at her
the price to $1,000 and got the daughter Of
Albert then and there. as Owner Walden
did not have representative at the rail to
protect her. II was said afterward that
Walden did not care to retain Luminosity, -
Iocket at 90 to i. ran third In the fifth event
the Sage OF Hartford having his usual bet
OF IS on the Halma colt to show.
riding, Fuller resumed riding again yestsr-
day. only to be set on the ground for to-day
because he took deliberate run at the bar
Te e was a also ned $50 as an additional punish
ment for this offence.
.1 Ths had o ssr k hs c eth
over weight in the nth race.
Dave johnson 'n- was amosg the biz plu 6ES
U4G edsrn lad Fl. s me so arsp
vas Sni in o the Hsnover Stakes. As soon a.
broks nto appsuse There Vas s"e
greeting for pullman in the last race. 40 It
was his first mount since his experience with
30 decision had been reached in regard
afternoon, but 1t was said that the matter
would be settled to-day. Herman B, Duryea.
part owner Of the colt. held long confab
with John W. Rogers and John E. Madden
An old man with Told-rimmed sPectacles
went up to q bookmaker In the dead line
Just before the third race and wagered "a
You are the kind liSei" said the layer with
a sheer Here's so to 1! Come again"
Bet you Ave more!" retorted the old man
You're on! Here's 90 TO II" laughed the
penciller as he changed tho odds on his slate.
Bet you twenty-hv snapped the aged
one as ne took out an old wallet and peeled
of the cover Of we'll folded roll.
Don't want III" was the eek reply. When
the old fellow cane around TO cash no looked
the layer In the eye and said:
Are there any more around here like you'll
It's shame to take the money!.
Then he stuffed his money Into his pock d
and bought piece Of pie and glass OF milk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
LAWN TENNIS.
Miss Bessie Moore Wins Singles for Women
In Metropolitan Championships.

Play was continued In the West Side Tennis
Club tournament, yesterday on the clio
courts, ll8th street and Amsterdam avenue.
Bad weather agnin interfered with fast work.
The competitors for the Metropolitan cham
pionship have played under adverse con-
ditions since the tourney was started. on
Monday. 1t is now out Of the question to
finish this week. One event was concluded
Yesterday, Miss Bessie Moore defeating Miss
Margaret johnson for final honors in the
ladies' singles. This match went to the
former American champion. two sets to one.
The opening set went to Miss Moore o..
A strong rally by Miss johnson brought her
on even terms. In the dealing set. however
Only two matches were finished in the
bay leaves Holcombe Ward Of the Orange
osats ri fsle; sr ,ss ss%s S IA:
S %ard S against Passt Tsis round. saa pos.
sbly the finals VII take place thi5 o afternoon on
tested Little started on by winning the
opening set. 8-3. The second set was more
even, ,Burchard taking the necessary points
The deciding set went TO the same player
with less effort, 8-2
Women; s,nsls.FrMs, .oHndh IoSn.on Bessie
Mems cAsmpIenshA,p. S'ngles-Ts!ra EoYnd +
Little. Vest Side L. T c., SO. a.. j. p. Psr.t
Mems DouhlesNFirst round ovied!o II. Bos.wick
and Kelley IVES. Sdn CT def kns Samuel Samuel
+. G., as. Go: Harold II, Hackett and Raymond
D. Little, West Side I G.. defeated II Torrsncr and
SIS. o.: o. ii, Hinck and A. j: Hinck. New York
7. g.. defeated J. Stei6eehe and W y Hall, Ham an
mont C. G.. and Robert lie Roy, New York r. G..
asft'sS rs "a Yt;s
NJ. Risch and Freds hck G. Anderson. New York
Romans and S. p. Lockwood. West Side T. c..
90 6--l. 6--i.
First iiound-M.s Anna N. Rsch and T. q.
Anderson. New York and Kings County I. c..
defeated Miss Romans and MIR. Romans. s-3, 8-.3.
NORFOLK, Va. June ls.-In the Virginia
to-day John c. Davidson OF Washington, d.
C., was declared the Virginia champion for
the second year. NJ. A. Agelasto defaulting on
account OF physical disability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE PRESIDENT IS
WILLING TO RETIRE..
However, Mid-Seasen Il Bad Time to Talk
OF Consolidating Two Major Or9ani.
cations. Says Puliiam-Will Have In.
furious EneCt-JOhn T. Brushs Views.

Harry Clay Pulliam, president Of the Ma
tiopal League, whose administration TO date
has been competent and impartial gav- out
tho following statement yesterday regarding
the proposed anal gan,ation Of the National
and American baseb ball leagues:
IF the majority Of the National League
club owners desire consolidation OF interests
with tho American League 1t meets with my
hearty approval: and II this can be brought
about only by the election OF Mr.. johnson
as head OF the combined or ganizations. I
will gladly cooperate to that end. My tenure
OF ONCE is for only one year and expires next
December. and at that time ! will gladly
efface myself from the baseball map. Or.
II Mr.. Herrmann's views are those Of tho
National League and the occasion for con-
solidation is urgent. will willingly facilitate
matters by resigning at any time before
my term Of ONCE expires ! accepted the he
serve sna e. fex nssfs % the @
Ind the ess s.oisee Of ~ tic
IN my brief career as president I have
time and DO Judged by my record
y ns. BEEN est TINS md
iiessSs :. Sssh orsansston. during tie
Into prominence the politics Of the game and
sacrifices the artistic or playing department;
OF the diamond and the players be sent to the
background. II a consolidation is to take
place. It can't come any too soon to end this
state OF affairs.
John r. Brush. president OF the New York
Nationals. t. back from the West 4 an
yesterday whenever anybody mentioned
Consolidation to Ban johnson or to anybody
else who was boosting the American League
IL was like Haunting a red flag at a bull.
-Johnson's cornerstone has been that there
was room In this country for two big lea cues.
dalton, ostensibly by the American Leagu
leader"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
so.FOOTERs RIDE OUT STORM.
| Three Yachts Ready 10 Race Again-NO
| Decisions Yet on Protests.

The e0.footers Reliance. Constitution and
Columbia. are now on the Sound waiting
for their next contest. which Is to be sailed
on Monday. On Thursday night after tho
last race of the Hook the wind blew half .
gale and 1t was necessary to put ont an extra
anchor on each yacht. The storm lasted
until nearly /? o'clock in the day. but when
the worst had passed over lines were passed
to the tugs and the racing fleet passed up
the harbor through the East River and He'll
Gate to the Sound. The Reliance was In
tow Of the Guiding Star. followed by the
tender Sunbeam and the la unch Sunbeam went
to New Rochelle. The Constitution with her
tender. Satellite, and the canalboat Noon
stone, and the Columbia. with her tender.
Park City, and the steam launch Vanish, went
The regatta committee Of the New, York
but decisions will be rendered In a few
days There !. The protest 81 the const
eonRs tH'i' FOR toSsns her paSont a. the
tack. and the, Constitution protested the
Columbia for, bearing down on her while
manTuvring for the start and forcing the
The second protest was made after the
the c g" and Mr.. Belmont has pro-
tested tho Reliance: This , time they folled
the 9d nad t been Snd
might have been serious.
The foul occurred about six minutes after
the preparatory signal had been made. The
Reliance and Constitution were to wndward
OF the line, heading about south south west
on the port tack. The Reliance had the
weather position. Neither yacht was close
hauled on the wind. The Constitution hauled
tho Reliance, which bore on little, and
the two boats bumped each other. The
Constitution drew clear Of the Reliance and
line with sheets trimmed in nat. The COM
mittee has, hard question TO settle in this
before decision il rendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
Derby; ono mile and
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. June i..-Twelve starters In . Jump.
Ing race without an accident 10 the sport and
victory for the favonte with top weight up was the
unprecedented record established a Harlem 70 day
First Race--Five turionss-On Wells ioi tMeadl.
70 l. won: Freedman. l0i u. Rien) II 70 g. second
Frank Carr. l0l IS. Bonnor. 10 70 !. third. Time
1901 as. Allsta, Tolteo. Eshe reon. Away Right
Bill Waters. Mandy Leo and Nellie Cromwell also
=.
FerreD. Q TO 1, won: Sarah Maxim los a. HAND
81, TO /, second: Bes. Man. 100 &c. Cray. 8 % !.
third Time, I:i5 SIS. Mike Strauss Goody Two
Shoes E{S Noy Aee o pHaffasn .a aoxen
dober Ny Surprise and Hickory Corners also ran.
Third Race-Steeplechase; short courseaCress,
1875 Owens). 70 s, won; Allegiance. 10 ~ carter
10 to l. second: Ninos its (Hueston). II 10 third
Time, sSi. Beana. Somersault, ItacatlAra. Ceyion,
Pauiaker. Or. Nowlin. Helen Paxton. AVA H.
and Gold Link also ran - a..
Fourth RAce-One miie-Jaek pc Mund. III
tcrowhurs).. u u, J. Won: Serge; q Helgsr:on,.
third Time. iM rs. Warte Nicht. ProdigA
Son Ilmarinen. Anur and Floyd Z, also ran
Fifth Raoe-Six and . half furionSs.Glsssflll
o. Helgerson), 8 to =, won: Uranium 100 Is. Bop
ner, il to I. second: Ontonagon. 100 4. HAD
30 TO l. third. Time. 100 86. Avoid. AellA
knight The Don. Evas Darling. Headvster.
Small Talk and WainAmonen also ran.
sixth Race One mile and 70 yards-B!uemlnt
100 (Robbins,, 8 70 l, won; Galba. u Nteieereonl
s TO T. second Nilos. los (Adkinal. = 70 I. third
Time. i:l7l5. sherry. Galanthus. Harvey Go'dasa
and Canyon also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
GOLFERS PLAY IN .THE RAIN.
SECOND DAY or THE TOURNA-
NEWT AT KNOLLWOOD CLUB.
Travis Consistent Despite the Weather
Elmo Work by Graham. the Fsirf'eid
.Duni0r-Hoyt Beats Mollor In SENT.
Final--Women's Team Matches on.

Rain bothered the golfers In the morning
round at the HOLLYWOOD Country Club tourna-
ment Yesterday. and there were two defaults
In the consolation cup. but the presidents
cup set drove Of like true water dogs. Tho
grass. which Ia always In luxuriance
at HOLLYWOOD. stifYened in the wet and killed
the free roll OF the ball, but the course was
not soggy and. barring the early downfall.
the golhng was thoroughly enjoyable. The
clubhouse was q jolly haven between tho
rounds, and a number Of parties from the
nearby country houses Joined tho players
at luncheon.
Travis In the morning found Mallouf an
easy victim. for the Cornell player seems
to 60 of utterly on his driving whenever he
meets the Garden City crack. Graham. q
schoolboy from Fairfield. put out Butts Of
the Yale team without being pushed: Hoyt.
the Maine champion. proved somewhat
better to-day. and Moller. Jr.. after . hard
match. beat Croker on the homo green. Mol
Ter also had a close match on Thursday.
only winning on the twentieth hole. and ID
displaying the best game Of his career on the
NJ. G. A. links. In the afternoon, however.
Moller was beaten by Hoyt. by and ?. the
latter coming home In 80.
Travis's consistency was superior to the
climatic conditions. In the match with
Mallouf. the bye holes not being played out.
the cards wero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

Walter j. Travis and ". G. freeman are
to play Howard A. Colby and E. A.. Freeman
in four ball match next Wednesday after
noon at tho 4optclalr Coli Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
Yale W. the Tigers To-day.

At tho Polo Grounds this afternoon. be-
ginning at $40 o'clock. Yale and Princeton
will play the deciding baseball game OF their
series. The Princeton players practised on
the Polo Grounds yesterday and are in strong
Yale men who have been drilled vigorously
In batting since their eieat by the Jersey
men a week ago. The demand for tickets
for to-day's game has been unusually active.
The batting order;
Yale % Bten SIS: Mctcalf, ,b.: Barnwell. CT:
Chttenden ib; Bowman p Minsow s S s1's &C or
Pnnceton--Reid. c.: Cosgrave. c.f: Pearson lo;
Puncll. 3D.: Underhin, III; Wells ?o.: Davis. Ri
Ameh. SIS: Stevens, p.
CmDlrc--tnSit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
American Association.

ark. Providence and worccs.er--R
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

by Ben strome-Adora: owned by Charles o1I.
SECOND RACE.
For three year -olds and upward which have run
and not won at this meeting: $1,000 added: allow
ances: one mile and sixteenth:
Horse and age. w. Joetev Betting Fin
Hermis. t..'.,.... ioe. Rice, - out go
Stamping Grounds 80. .Mecanerty 81 - 3.
l:lS Is i:4o Is. I47 S: last mile in l:+o As;
Good start; won driving: River Pirate CHI c. )
Belmont,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
TURF
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB

East 3,th St, y. v, VIA L. l. 4, r." /? 10. u 40
100. 40 30 ?on New FORK terminus Of the Bridge
via 5th ave. elevated. fIorn Un5 to l?OS every II
minutes Brooklyn terminus from 1905 every
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
xroRp UNIVERSITY
TITUSS ENTRY REJECTED.
Henley Stewards Decline to Recognize
Oarsmen Indorsed by Mayor Low.

The entry Of c. s. Titus Of the ATLANTA
B. C. for the Diamond Souls Mt Henley. has
been returned to the secretary of the Ma
tional Association Of Amateur oarsmen
by the Henley stewards In accordance
with Rule X. OF the general rules no reason
was offered for The rejection r 81 the e., entry
gagged In too many alter reactions with rowing
clubs on this side Of the water lately
good showing until be met F. S. Kelly the
oxonian As Kelly and Etherington Smith.
the runner-up to Kelly will be absentees this
man had n good chance 20 land the "Dia-
mond' He is in good form and had his
ticket purchased TO sail on June ~. No
word has been received that the entries OF
Juvenal and Schoes will pass muster. Tituss
entry was Endorsed by Mayor Low and the
National Associate ion OF Amateur Oarsmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
Auto club Gives Steel Rail. to Government.

The committee on steel roads OF the Auto
mobile Club has decided not 10 do anything
more In the way Of demonstration work
along this line. or the mile of steel rails
given to the club by c. M Schwab. 44o feet
has been laid on Murray street, 200 feet has
at the foot of Canal street and the rest has
been donated TO the Government for the
aging Of an experimental strip Of half a mile
on tho Alexandria road outside OF W ashington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
~, g. Nd. Ia hight.
nnhsnaSsAn Tn AAthsNxSona cred

~. 9. Nd. Ia hight.
A.. A. Ruoenstein To Mathewsons credit.
The strong Bronx team will be the opponents
OF the crack Metropolitsns ~ Equitable Park TO.
morrow.
The Bnphtou A. C. will cross hats With Manager
BnckNelds Original Empires at Brighton Park
tomorrow.
The Xavler A. 4. has July 10 and ~ open. also
saturdays IL July and August, Address J. II.
Poggl. 50 Pine street.
The New York American League team will play
In Hoboken 10 morrow.
Tho Elm Field Club Of Jersey CITY has July
open Tor two games. Address WlIhAm hGory,
d Elizabeth street, JsDs1 Cty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

sJoss out for interference.
winning run scored with one out.
ph,sdeIphia. ........o DO 1 o o 0 o 0 Ia
cleveland .......... % % o o 90 0 o.
First base on oIsnPhliadelphia !; Cleveland.
First base on balls,on waddell. .. Struck out
r. ~ 0hnss hts-Harlsri bradley. Sacrince hits
Fsk S9sS Saie; Sy M
in,GmrniiSre.H.ssett and Carruthers Time-2 hours
and minutes. AtteacS.9s-S.1e.
CHICAGO "a. L., II; WARRINGTON. q.
wdsHIroaon June l2.--Washngton batted Pat
out Of the box and tied the In the eighth
inning TO day, but Chicago made six hits In tho
ninth innjnG and won easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
Western LeAEue.

At Peona-Peoria S: Des Moines. 4.
AZ Milwaukee Milwaukee. II: Omaha.
AZ Kansas City-kansAs City. 2: Coloraoo
Springs L.
Al ST. Joscph-Denvcr. 8: St. Joseph,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

First base on crrors--Jersey City. I. Lett on
bases Jersey City. :: Toronto 4; First base on
3; by Kssnger. T. Home run-McManus. Three
base -Mscormick Brod's HslliEan' s TTo
bases-Miller. Cassidy Double Iplays-Doon
Bean and Cassidy: Bean. Dooiln and Cassidy. I'm
pirc--Kelly. Tmc--i hour and IS minutes. At
tendance 500
Al Newark provldence and worccster-Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.
Having No Fur Coats. tho New Yorks and
BroOklyns DO Not Play.

When the New Yorks and Brooklyns went
West they left their fur coats and bathing
suits at home: consequently they did not play
Yesterday, cold and wet weather prevailing
The day was not without q startling SEN
sation, this being q simultaneous triumph
BY Philadelphia and at, Louis. The former
beat Chicago and the latter Boston. Results:
Philadelphia. II: Chicago. s.
ST. Louis. ~: Boston. l.
AZ Cincinnati-Cold weather.
Al PittsburG-Coid weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
Baseball Games To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at New York: ST. Louis at Boston: Ceve-
land at Philadelphia; Chicago at Warrington
NATIONAL LBAdUK.
Now York Al CINCINNATI: brooklyn at Pittsburg:
Philadelphia a, Chicago: Boston at st. Louis
EASTERN LEAGUE
Toronto at Jersey City: buffalo at Newark;
Rochester at Providence: Baltimore at Worcester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

Al Toledo-St. Paul. IL: Toledo. 5.
At Columbus Minneapolis. 9: Columbus !.
AT Lo,isyIle-Kansas City. 8; Louisville, q.
At Indianapolis Milwaukee forfeited to Indian
opolts, 0 to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

PHILADELPHIA "a. ~. ,; cIIvKLANp. l.
puuA pxpaIA, June n.-With one out In the
fo,,rteenth Inning PICKERING drove the bali TO the
Hit 6eld screen II struck the top OF the wood
wors and fell outside tho neld. giving the Phia-
Se,ph,e the game . to I. Both pitchers were very
s9rniiye. but the breaks favored Waddeu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

TNobase hits-J O'Neil Cooley, Donovan.
stolen e Ssses1penoysn, tn; Burke. a. F.rrei:
Left on bases-St. Louis. S: Boston. 10. Sacrifice
hit-MacFarisnd. Struck out-By Mcfarland, q
BY Wills. !! by stanley; 4 First base on oaS Ms.
pitches. Mcfarland, 3: Stanley. /. Hit BY pitched
6all--By Stanley. l. Umpire. ,ohnstone and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

PHILADELPHIA IN. L.. IL; CHICAGO IN. Ll. 5.
CHICAGO, June i2.-Both pitchers were Wild TO-
aid much the harder hitting. The Quakers 6atted
out . heavy lead in the second Inning. and held 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

.RAn for Delehanty In the eighth inning.
,Ratted for Townsend In the ninth Inning.
~h,c. On ...,,,...,,.S ? q sill
~. IAN rton. .,...,.,.0 o q O o O o. q
First base on error.--w gton. l; Chicago, 2:
y.ft IN basca-Wa shing ton, q Chicago. s. First
base on bHils-on Lee, I: on Townsend Q; on Pat
ierson. l.. Struck ou,-By Townsend by pa,.
Sit~Selbsch Two base hits--Dolan, Daily. Dele
hsnty. DT1Il, Coughlin Sacrince hiN-CAIlAhan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
The cards for the second half OF the semi-
final between Hoyt and Mollsr wero:

The Anal cup rounds to-day will bs At
six-hols medal play handicap for the vice
presdsess eq tp srop hyya as
20 pay Pr dl.s.n. Fs,l.id sss Sus
Mood By I'D e p.{ .Sh Sy hos
Portland. beat j. s. Todd HOLLYWOOD by up and
Semi Hnl-Travis bea. Graham. By : up and .
be-. MALCOLM Graham. Innl' A,dsa BY default;
A H' Se.s y Sr ca Kane: fu..do 81 % nd
se 10 Df fo, h R oG asi.s ''A' FRANK
Semi nnAi-Baiou beat Barrett. oX ! up ca
holes; kellogg beat Moore. BY cup and 70 play.
Of tho Won en- s Metropolitan Golf Association
sna sens ovs ana
the Powelton and Englewood until next
June 20 has been selected for the thirty
six hole medal play handicap at the Ardeley
Club. for members OF the Hudson River Golf
Association.
Walter j. Travis and ". G. freeman are
to Play h9ward A Colby by a1S sffs4
poon At tho Aoptclair Coli Club.
dreds a. on sss n 3. 4. link. se.S:y. ths event.
Fse cu ns% % OPEN
The Presidents cup. win be played for at Fox
Hills. the morning being devoted to an eigh-
teen-hole qualifying round, the two leader.
IL Ge sesos eSsn the n coons so9g
Club viii be the NTH annual handicap OF the
New York Cotton Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
TURF GOSSIP At GRAVESEND.

Time. OI3 IS. Oh 5, O:s7, i:0S IS
Good start. won cleverly; Mordella; b. T., T. By
Russell-Memoral: owned BY John W. Schorr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Champions Take Fourteen.Inning Game
From CONFERENCE.-The Cos Win.

From Cloveiand-ChicAgo Cos Win.
Tho Philadelphias and Clevelands had .
rruellinR tussle Of fourteen innings yesterday
which was won by the American League
champions. The washingtons fell victims
TO the ChicaRos. Wet grounds and rain
prevented the games in New York and
Boston. Results:
Philadelphis, ,: Cleveland 1.
Chicago. II: Warrington. &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

'U4tted TOT WICHor VI sHo hnHsH 5nt'''B'
es,.: = dSGd 81: ~
First base on eYrors-chicaro, 2: Philadelphia. =.
Lsft on bases-Chicaso, IL: Philadelphia. H. First
base on hslls-On Wicker. A. on Fraser, !. Struck
Hsiman. Two base hts-KiesteI, D Hsnman.
Sacrncs hit Thomas. Stolen, bases Chance.
Gleason, Fraser. Double play-Lowe and Chance.
Hit by ptcher-Dy. Fraser, !. Wild pitches.
Fraser, .. Umpire. Moran. Trme-2 hours and 30
minutes. AuendAnce-2.20O
sr. LOUIS IN. LIZ. ~; BOSTON N. IL. ..
ST. LOUIS, juno 1.-THE Cardinals took to days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

Young Graham, who had made u against
Butts. could not maintain the strong game
In the afternoon. when he met Travis. who
won by 5 and 3. although Graham went out
very brilliantly and was but down to tho
eleventh green The cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
THE SUN, SATURDAY. JUNE is, 1908.

DAILY. Stolen bases--Green. Isben. Mcfarland
Double Pisys.T.nnehi Daily and Is6ell Daly and "a
Ice, I: by Townscnd. /. Umpire-SherdAn. limo
II hour and 55 minutes. Attendancc-ia3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
Polo.

The final match for the club cups in the
Meadow Brook Club tournament, between
the home team and the Country Club Of Vest
chester second team. scheduled for to-day,
ha. been postponed until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
Al At. Louis.

ST. Loum, June l2.-san.. ven,ur, and Eda
Riley, at 10 to each. were tho long shots TO win
this afternoon.
First Race-s1 MISUNDERSTANDING o. Guletn.
paH. D..Ssx.S; io6 dove; ,s % !, 'h,,a T'm,.
Epear. taraSeiltsh and Edlsh Meek .lso ran;
Second RAce-Four and hall furlengs Z, ,ss
SOM i sssSnd; sSs sweet hyI .n,.d 100 {xH
Aos,.s.,a' a' OH. i"..ru %:as L,ls SoeI; knisms'
Third Rsce-F1ve fariSnss,1cJ, w., VI o.Ne,!l, ~
third. Time. io2. lord Hsmence, Bnlliants
and Max Rose also ran ~ -.
Fourth Rsce-sII furiongsnSant. Ventura. "a
IS to i. second: Mabel VIM. ioS Idulis,u, = l
third. Time, l:A. Father Wentker. Elastic. Kin
Fifih Race. SIX fY1onEs Deer Hun!er,e7 Caiyip,
Kitle Gu, Dash Ss iGuiletM e 70 8. third. Time.
cressida. Feroma and Hemlock also ran.
Slth Rase,one mile shn 70 yHa W.,.a GGa
t. SECOND K.ns; ios Sw WIS = L th .;s:
also ran. ..