davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
like the markings Of a seasheu. The saucers
duplicate the stYle and shape.

like the markings Of seasheu. The saucers
duplicate the style and shape.
One set has for design the thick pulpy-
looking stems of the palm or bayonet plant,
alternating with wheels and spiras, and
prim-set panels of gossamer-like fneness.
The whole has sparkle and bri!liancy that
gives intrinsic value.
Another set is in severely simple Colonial
pattern. the smoothly indented panels and
cuttings serving to bring out the fine text :
ure of the glass. Some again are fretted
in diamond and iozenge shapes in straw
berry pattern or with glinting hob nails,
fan circles and flower centres. Scarcely
a design known to cut glass makers but
has been levied upon to enrich and vary the
assortment of ice cream and sherbet sets
now so much in vogue.
Lemonade sets and the tall straight
pitchers, bowls and handled mugs for serv-
ing the popular fruit punches and summer
drinks are among the prettiest of cut glass
wares. Some of these are stationed on a
plateau mirror tray which duplicates their
beauty.
The STRAIGHTFORWARD pitchers afford good
opportunity for the display of rich design,
and the cups show the pattern in clever
miniature, even to the work on the handles.
Some unusually fine sets are in rock crystal,
with the decoration showing out like cameo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

They close in front or at tho side With in
visible books and eyes or by O row OF brass
buttons. Many arc made without tho high
folding over collars associated with mems
sweaters, ending instead at the neck In
line just under the shirt waist stock or
collar, or In little square low-necked
finish.
sleeves share the sweaters popularity.
They are often knitted In two colors. They
close In front with single or double line OF
brass buttons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

and cravenette cloth are the favorite ma
terials for their makeup. Among these
cloths the cravenette is the most popular,
as no amount Of dampness seems to dim
or penetrate its glossy service.
listers come with box shaped. full or
fitted backs and with loose or fitted fronts.
They come with back belts or waist belts
or without belts.
The sleeve may be OF the severe coat
pattern or have a haring or full pulled cut.
Turned-up narrow cuffs in endless variety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

They are not only easier to walk In whom
orc Is bufleted by stir sea wind, but also
possess other advantages. They do not
collect dauipness from the decks, to lie
about the ankles when woman rests in her
steamer chair after her walk, and they also
escape having line of discoloration about
the edge OF the hem where the skirt scrapes
the deck.
Walking skirts this season are bit ola
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

for the wind to blow about Her hat or
cap fits snugly on her head and is always
of shape that holds veil we'll.
There was a time when it was thought
that any old thing in the way Of clothes
would do for steamer wear. Theories that
the salt water and salt air spoiled clothes
were rife, and this theory has still few
adherents.
Some women who on land look pretty
and attractive become transformed at
sea. They feel modification when they
appear in their woebegone attire, which
is made conspicuous by the trim costumes
of the women, who lose none OF their land
chic at sea. but rather appear in new
and char ming light, for the sea and ship
board form an exceedingly becoming.
setting for q woman provided she is clad
in a way to cope with the unusual conditions
they impose.
1t is usual for women to wear pretty
land costumes Of more or less fancifulsess
when boarding the steamer. These COS
TUNES arc worn the first day as long -
fancy or atmosphere permits.
The first meal on board, as a rule, looks
much like hotel luncheon or dinners with
the women in their dressy COSTUMES. At
this season there are likely to be silk, or voile
shirt waist suits. or light WOODEN s11its with
dainty light shirt waists in lingerie or silk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

As the steamer slips away from the harbor
gay flowers in charming straw hats bloom
in solid line along the railing.
These boarding costumes are neatly put
ava, after the first day, not to appear again
till the steamer docks, when the tailor
made women may once more appear in soft
silk and furbelows.
Her second costume shows her good sense
It Is . walking suit, with jacket matching
the skirt, or a jacket in covert cloth A
shirt waist OF severe cut, tailored hat with
close veil, heavy gloves and good stout
SHOES or ties finish the costume.
A thick loose veil in blue, brown, or
green silk yelling is fastened about the
mech face veil. This extra veil not only
forms q protection for the co complexion but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
THE WOMEN RUN The TROPICS.
THERE SEEMS TO ne THE GREAT
FIELD FOR UO.NAN'S Work.

They Perform All Kinds OF Labor Done ny
Men and DO II Dctter--But They Get
Only - Cents Day Against - for
the Mcn--Deck Traders OF the Pacific.
Women practically run the tropics. Much is
heard Of new occupations opened to women
in America; but If the new woman wants to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

Of shape are the usual wrist finish. The
neck finish generally consists Of a small
standing collar or a roll collar.
Large single capes or small collar capes
in single. double or triple layers add be-
coming touch and additional warmth to
many Of the models. The majority Of
the coats have tapped sits at the sides OF
the front through which to slip the hands.
For additional warmth sweaters are worn
under golf capes or ulsters. There 10 little
or no change in the style OF sweaters this
summer. Blue, red, white, Oxford gray
ever Tor these useful accessories.
They come in machine weave and In many
fancy forms OF hand knitting, among which
tho ribbed and cable weave hold the lead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

= slso shisld for the eyes from tho suns
glare on water and deck. It may be rolled
back over the hat II not needed.
Tho sslt-laden air and water do not affect
q good quality Of tho materials chiefly used In
walking suits, which are serge. cravenettes.
Scotch homsspun and the mixed English
weaves. All the suit needs to put II in e1-
oelleut condition after the voyage is
tailor's pressing.
Skirts that actually clear the ground by
several inches all around are without doubt
~ mast desirable for shpboard service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

two out when winning scored
New-York .............3 q o 0 Is
Cleveland --..........--.. B q u ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
KNICKERBOCKER REGATTA TODAY.
Some of the Fastest Yachts in the Sound
Fleet to Compete.

The most important yachting contests in these
waters to-day the annual regatta of the kncker-
booker Yacht CIuD The will be sailed under
the rules of Yacht Racing Association of Long
Island Sound The fleet is to start from College
Point at l205 D. m. Prizes will be awarded in all
classes In which more yachts start
The entry list includes of the fastest yachts
in the Sound fleet The complete list follows;
soops 143-foot class. racing tTm)-Ifort. + NJ Smith
soops class cruising rm)-white Wing Louis
c. Berran Knickerbocker: Nautilus, John J. McCue'
Knckerbocker.
soops (sC-foot class,-Leda 1861. s H Mason Knica-
Sleeps (30-foot cassp-AIert cars. James W Alker,
Manhasset Bay: Flosshilde. 20 ~ W d fennen; ew
H. Ashmore, knickerbocler; Little Peter F NJ Weeks
G F. f4erreshor 25-foot load eassM Charles
York: Hope. C oliver Isen. New-Yorl
Raceabout cass-Rogue. A, BRYAN Alley E-archmont
Mavis G. l. pirie. Indian ftarbor Jolly ar 15ocunl
Rowland. American; Grasshopper. H 9 Pryor Horse
Iarchont 2I-oot load waterline
6 Spence. Horseshoe Harbor: Adelaide John j p"yer
Shops G25foot class,-Fire Fly. p. Granbery New
Rochelle; Snapper 2425 A. Bfyan A!ey rcnmq mon
% Charles L weyand, Horseshoe Harbor; Bonita W i
Peer, Knickerbocker
Irene Is 50 Daniels & Alien KnicSerbocher.
Cabin catboats (25toot cass1Wave, &c L De Levanta
open catboats-Arrow. Miller. Ripple, 10 10
Kraemer & Miller. knickerbocker: Scout: l3s' a T.
open sioops ,21-foot class-Gazaho 24s3 H T. vuite,
NeW-York Jeebi, Arthur D r Brown knickerbocker;
Phidias. $3.50. Charles Ktrchhof, Morrisania. ~
9PR z E5ssnar f oe7f co M anna Eay
Rochelle Yacht Club ne-design classacaper + l.
Rochelle; Ace Anna Bavier. Rochelle Alga.
Alfred Mestrf. SeawanhakA
Manhasset Bay Yacht club one design class-Iam hkin
". swan. Manhassct Bay; Falcon. Stevens & Ccle'
Manhasset Bay; Arizona G. 4. CORY. Manhasset BAY
{, D Mower catboat class-shovonne. George J. ste.z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

An interesting feature in the third division was
the meeting of ". c. and Z. A Freeman, father
and SON in the first round. 1t was luck OF the
the two the Metropolitan championship last
week. On that occasion the elder Freeman won
The afternoon matches in the championship di-
vision TesuHd IN 0 S9T and Gf e %
in the finals to-day The summary:
e Cup SSTg6s r Sasa.rd up
y Cole Englewood beat krssr North r JSTgy
Engewood Field up: ArehbHd Graham North
Oe Third SfG5s 6RS beat Titt Michael
ropad'G H Blake III EPsis
wood beat H de Wright ifas oy ssde By de-
fault: Howard CHM south Orange. beat l. n CQnSiin
r. Rs9as4o up i to pay sIosson 1Tsae
WilcoS Mo2tsiaE up to Pay 5 O t6 oar jane;
A Tying Batusrol beat D H Barrews Bal{gsrql s up
81 oplay; = Keating Lakewood beat r W BooTn'n'
beat eooJ % daa best so!sa aA beat x
PLAY r G fint beat S SsnS up 70 Freeman Moncla
teat Z. Freeman Montclar up; A abbott HILLSIDE
P %seD. E.ngle%ood beat " G Mensh E:ssaq9d.
Frelinshuysen COUNTY by default; F NJ Wilson
E s1t Oef naxIis EnSeWood beat } G. patterson
Lakewood up r. sanford EsseX Connty , beat No., r. -
clair. beat {. B Brown MqatsaiT up to play NAV
wifeo9 beat SANFORD up hoies, Abbott beat Keep
play BsyIis beat Wilson 4, up t,a 10 R Risy
c 5 Eeoss County ay default: G B s,yiy
I. H Graham Batusroi. bea' R Mitchell, Glen Ridge
calder Montclar up 1 play; T. F. Russell. Mont
clair heat r Sinclair. BstusTol. to play. y P
rogers il. Bausro! beat T g Ennev-r. t$altusro :
up TO PLAY; n Todd. BaItIsroI. beat o. HuntOon
North Jersey ? to play.
round-Evans beat Storrs . up 10 play Place
heat Graham 3 play. Rogers beat Russell .
> to pIav Todd heat BoWley. up. 3 to play
Second eight Of FIRST rcUndl-kfrker beat
Garretson default: Reid beat Marsellus by default
Kennaday Moore to play Gambler beat Wat
SO! Second round@Kiraer by up. TO play
second Of Toundt-BarrOVs
beat Wright by default: beat Baker. by default
Wilcox beat Eoorun up play. Wheeler beat COnk-
lin by
NJ sixteen Freeman beat FrelinC
huvsen by default: Pointer beat Brown i 20 play:
Mcknight Marsh by default; Patterson beat OCon-
nor. nv default.
second eight fourth sixteen-Bean beat Calder. by
default: kellogg by default. Ennever beat
Sinclair up hOlesl Huntoon beat Ttlden by de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
ROUING.
Yale Freshmen Defeat VARSITY an
T'7CO Nile RO1C
Inv TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Gales Ferry Conn., June 5.-Practce for the
Yale crews was brief to-day. account of OK
amnations The principal work of the day was
two mile row between the varsity and freshmen
eight on the upper course. The freshmen finished
a length in the lead. The poor showing of the
varsity was attributed to the four mile row yes
terday.
This evening the -four crews were on the river
particular attention being paid to the varsity
boat Every day adds 10 the belief that the freSh-
men are fast and that Harvard will have difficulty
i'm getting crew in form to beat them. The stroke
of both Fights has never reached thrty-four since
they have been the river. There has been no
change in the boats
The weather cold. and the river is obscured
mart Of the dav ny Tnists The water conditions
have been first class Tomorrow there Will un-
doubtedIy be another time row over the four mile
course the varsity eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.
ACING.-At Greveserd. go p. m.

RACING.-At Grcveserd 80 .. N.
POLO.-At Meadow Brook. D m.
BICYCLE COASTING CONTEsT.-Bouevard Lafayette.
1870 p. m.
BAWN Observation-Disclosures ar Tuxedo; women ;
Pennsylvania championship, Merton: mixed
doubles handicap, Ardsiey.
YACHTING.-Opening day Metropolitan Yacht Club;
KnckerbocFer Yacht club regatta small boat races
at Seawanhaka Corinthlan Yacht Club: Marine and
Field Club races Officers Cup at Yale
ATHLETICS.-Ca Nevr-York A Travers Island.
p
CRICK KIT brooklyn vs. Manhattan al Prospect
Brook. Newark; New
Jersey clubs Prospect fark Club. at Prospect
CiOLF.-Womeus metropolitan championship. Rich
nond County: New-Jersey State championships AZ
Bal handicap match and Innis Arden
match. Apawanis Philadelphia. At Pitts
Forest Hill at COlOnia Country Club handicap
At Montclair O'Flyn Cup Dyker Meadow; handi-
cap at Richmond Hill: Yale St
Andrews; monthly handicap. at Ar1sley; Essex Coun-
-. Oakland Batusrol. Fox Hills; handicap. at
Raltusrol: Governors Cup. at North Jersey Country
Club: Governors Cup. a Flushing. handicap.
Parkway; Graduates Undergraduates, at
Princeton; Harbor Hill, at Westchester; bali sweep
stakes. Al Arden. secret hole handicap. at
Fox Hills; Governors cup. at Oakland: ball handicap
against DOGGY. Morris County
Observation-Disclosures League: Cleveland New
York, .. m; Detroit. at Philadelphia; Chicago. at
National League: New-N0rk, at Chicago;
Brooklyn. a. Louis; Boston, Pittsburg Pha-
depha. al Cincinnati. Other Yale
Princeton: Dartmouth. Wesleyan: Williams.
F}ucznen. Gettysburg. Pennsylvania. at
I.engh: Franklin Marshall Ursnus: Harvard
Rochester: Columbia at Bates: Crescent: Staten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
GOLF.
Cole and Michael Meet To-day for
JERSEY Cham pionship.

Unlike most big golf tournaments. the second
days play in the Ne~-Jersey championship al
Baltusrol was buster than the first A small
army of golfers is making the Short Hills course
it's headquarters for the week. and the skirmishes
for prizes carried on with almost military pre-
cison- Before the main forces could be marshalied
yesterday. however. IL was necessary TO decide
several overnight ties. A B. Calder. of MOntcair:
y. Pendleton Rogers. ir. OF Baltusrol: r. Sanford.
OF Essex County. and T. F. Russell of Montciar,
had tied for the last places in the third di
vision. while the five TO play of the ties in the
fourth c. B. Storrs. Of Baltusrol; w c
shoup of Englewood: c. II. Williams. of Hacken-
sack L. Daniels of Montclair. and Eugene Unger,
of Newark
Some rearrangement of places was also made
necessary by Withdrawals of players who had
qualified on the previous day In the second set j.
B. Baker and L. H Conkln called back to
Princeton and had 10 forfeit to Howard A. Colby.
Of Essex County and Howard Griffin. OF the South
Orange Field Club Fl. De P. Wright, another
player In the second set. obliged to back to
school and withdrew in favor of C. II. Blake. jr-,
of EngIewood
With the readjustment of divisions. r. Sanford
secured a place in the third set. and A. 3. Calder.
n P Rogers jr and T. F. Russell in the fourth
set This cleared the field Tor action
First of the notable happenings which followed
was the defeat of ELEPHANT. who not only won the
gold medal in the qualifying round later de-
feated Kennaday. the New-Jersey champion Oily
plant is champion of Princeton, and after Thurs
days skyrocket performance ne was hailed as the
coming champion of the State The course was
cIouded with smoke and mist when Oiyphant
started with Michael. of Nutley- On long
shots the ball driven out Of sight The absence
OF sunshine and the dew of the night improved
the conditions however. The match was spirited
one and was only decided in MichaeFs favor on
the home green. The latter took the first three
holes but at the turn the was all even Com
ing home ELEPHANT made a brilliant recovery for
time. and at the thirteenth hole he was up
The squirt did not last however. for Michael won
four of the remaining holes and took the match by
/
teenth green and then fubbed his mashie shot 20
the last green. The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
STATE LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
L4WN TENNIS.
Scmi-FinaL Rounds IN Nezc- Y Ork
Clubs Tournament.

final rounds of the championship tournament Of the
New-York Lawn Tennis Club did considerable to
eniven the sport on their courts. Onehundred-and-
twenty-third-st. and St. Nicholas-ave:. yesterday
That in the women's handicap singles
especially we'll played between Miss Edith n
White and Miss Mosby. resulting in victory Tor
the former The other semi-fna was in the doubles
and was continued through two fast sets before
Thomas Donahue and DR.. Julian K. Sn1ythe defeat
ed Morris Clark and Dimon Z. Roberts Inc
summary:
singles first roundb-iOuis j. Grant de-
w. II. Sticxney. O-6 Sc. e.
m final round-RoDert T Bryan defeated chester
Rice g.. CT.
champion ship doubles final round)Thomas Dono
and Julian K Smythe defeated Morris Clark ana
Dimon f.. Roberts. Ct, IS
handicap singles tsemi final roundD-Miss
Edith n White minus 15I defeated Miss Mosby
9scra Co IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
THE woMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP.
Mrs Stout Beaten by Miss Vanderhoef, VINO
Will Meet Mrs Manice To-day.

Mrs Charles T. Stout. who Miss Genevievs
Hecker last year won the womens golf champions
ship OF the United States. beaten In the SEMI
finals OF the metropolitan ampionship at Rich
mond County yesterday by and 90 play Her
opponent was Miss Louise Vanderhoef. of Ardsley.
who played a capital game and deserved her
victory. The match watched by a thrOnS -
spectators who totally unprepaTed for the
result. II generally believed that Mrs. Stout
would compete In the finals against Mrs. +. A.
Manice the present title holder. and in some quar-
Mrs. Stout regarded the ultimate win
of the week When IT became known that shs
being beaten the crowd following the other
matches skurried across the green's 20 watch ths
finish. and this doubtless had its effect in discon-
Certing her stiil more The final score was up
and TO play in Miss VapderhOefs favor.
Starting Mrs. Stout the first hole ar
to S. and though the second halved. she took
the third in capital 3 and was up. The next
went to Miss NanderhOef. and then each won a
hole From there until the turn neither able
to score. that Mrs. Stout ! up in starting
for home. Then remarkable thing happened
Miss NanderhOef. who had steadily gained conf
holes in each not only wipinS out her opponents
advantage but leaving the score in her favor
by 3 up. Even with this setback Mrs. Stout kept
pluckily at It, winning the fifteenth and sixteenth.
and making the score I I'D with 10 ON the
seventeenth Mrs. Stout sliced into the long grass
and took To get out Miss Nanderhoef
the green in ., but missed easy put for / Mrs
missed short put and Miss Vanderh0ef won by
and ] play The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

In the consolation cup. semi finals. Mrs Ralph
Lane beat Miss COTE by up and I 20 play and
Mrs. W FellOWes Morgan beat Miss Louise Hecker
BY a similar score. This morning Mrs. Nanice will
meet Miss VanderhOef the champion hip cup.
and Mrs. Lane viii play Mrs. Morgan for the con-
ISOLATION cup.
In the afternoon open handicap at eighteen
holes. medal play. attracted generous entry from
the clubs composing the Metropolitan Association.
and several good cards returned. The winnsr
Miss A Irving, whose card was 9S-u-SI- Sec
Ond place Miss NJ. l. Harrison. and third
place Miss Louise Hecker- The summary fol-
lows.
Championship Women's Metropolitan Golf Nssocia-
tlon-Sem hnal round-Miss Louise Nanderhoef. Ards
lev, Charles T Stout Apawamis. > up I 70
PLAY; Mrs T. A. Nance Baltusrol beat Miss Ruth
Badgeley, Essex County. I'D 3 p.ay.
Consolation Cuur-M Ralph Lane Richmond county,
heat Elizabeth COTE. Essex county. up. I
play; rs W. FeloTes Morgan. Baltusro beat Miss
Louise Hecker. Apawamis. I play.
VVOMEN-S II HANDICAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
PRINCETON GRADUATES DEFEATED.

Princeton. N J.. June 5.-The undergraduates de-
feated the graduates here to-day in the annual
golf tournament by the of % to A. the formec
winning all except three Of the matches. III. H.
Laughlin made the highest for the alumni.
winning, against F. G. Calvin GO by Z up; F. 0.
Reinhart, Princeton's star golfer. defeated FL L.
Wilson . up. The feature was the defeat of w. d
Nanderpool. 9S. former expert golfer. by F j.
Sloane. o. by up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
WINS womAN's CHAMPIONSHIP.

Watertown Mass. June Miss F F. Osgood.
of the Country Club. to-day won the State cham
pionship in the Boston Woman's Association tour
nament on the Oakley Club here. defeating
Miss H. Z. Curtis of Oakley. by a score of up
and play.
BY victory Miss OsgoOd is awarded the gold
medal of the association and in addition the Coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
COST GRAHAM Two HOLES

The match between Archie Graham. of the
North Jersey Country Club. and George BrOkaw.
of Princeton was likewise noteworthy account
of Grahams efforts to negotiate two stymes, in
each of which he knocked BrOkaws hall in for a
par 8. 1t this that Graham the tenth
and thirteenth holes He out In 81. and was
up at the On the fOurteeth Brokaw ran
down twenty-five foot put for I. after being
I'm the bunker his second. He won the hole and
evened the score. Graham the fifteenth and
the sixteenth haved A short approach cost
him the seventeenth and the score was again
tied. At this critical point Graham hOled a thirty
put for the last hole and won IL. giving him
he The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
HARVARD CREWS AT QUARTERS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIL

Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIBrNE.I
Red Top. Conn. June 5--Harvard's varsity eight
and four arrived at their training quarters here
this evening The freshman crew will reach here
tomorrow The practice tonight consisted OF
short squirt down the river and back to the boat
house The rowing order of the eight was as fol-
lows: Swain. bow: WolcOtt. No. =; George. No 8:
Foster. No. 4: Duffy. No. 5: Fiey. No. 8: Lawson.
No. :: Higginson stroke: Iitchfeld. coxswain
McGrew detained in Boston. but Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

I4oujsyiile-Iouisyile. !: Milwaukee l. co.. /, .-
At Indianapolis indianapolis. z; Kansas cl'y Vs'
innings
Al Columbus-St Paul 13 Columbus, l.
At Toledo Minneapolis. 8; Toledo. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGLE
u =" ii'i

The invaders b., the close margin of one run
defeated the Cleveland team yesterday. 1t was the
first victory Tor the LOCAL team in the last seven
games. Tarnehill disputed with the umpire in the
second inning Griffith took his place. Both men
were hit freely. Dorner. for Cleveland. was hit
hard. and was relieved by Wright in the fourth
inning
Mcfarland made home run. while Bradley,
Flick, Bemis and OConnor each made two bag
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
RELIANCE AT HER OLD MooRINcs.

The Cup yacht Reliance arrived at her old moor
ing buoy at NeR-RochelIe at > y. m. yesterday, in
tow of her tender. the Sunbeam 1t is understood
that the YACHT is to towed through Hell Gae this
morning and through the East River to the Erie
Basin there to be measured with the Constitution
nv 9 d Mower the official measurer of the New
York Yacht Club.