davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
Yachting Notes.

Of the Bayswater Yacht club opened yesterday.
The event decided was a contest OF the one design
Is-footers. The contest was sailed over q nves
mile triangular course. Capital timo was made.
A. G. Shurman stcercd the winner. -.
AMIrrvILlE. l.. l.. June 27.-Over the ten -nlfs
course OF the Inaua Corlnthian Yacht Club yea.
terday the special race between j. II. Ruwe's Ora =
r. and Frederick g. Dazcs Junior WAS decideh
The Grhce r. won
HOLLANDS STATION. June % On the waters
OF Jamaica Bay this afternoon there was return
match between the soop yacht Dolly, owned by
Or. Charles j. pnng, and the Jennie. owned by
W. G. Gallagher. II was a very close contest.
The Jennie outsaed the Dolly In wlndward work
and won the and trophy.
HOLLANDS STATION. l.. j. June 2s.i he match
race between two OF the best known Corinthians
In the waters Of Jamaica BAY was decided yester-
day. The - foot catboats Louise owned By
former Commodore Louis r. Jaeger. and Julie B..
owned BY J. Brennan, both Of the Jamaica Bay
to be paid for by the loser. The Louise won BY
over i've minutes corrected time,
The Regatta Committee OF the Old Mil Yacht
various classes Of the regatta on Jamaica Bay.
The kismet. formerly the Song and Dance OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club loses. and so do several Of the
others which were figured out as winners. The
revised result Of the regatta gives the Baby Roger,
Bergen Beach V C.. hrS In the sloop class: Bill
Nyc Old NH Y C., FIRST In the open cathos class:
SO 50. Bergen Reach Y G., nrst among the catboats
under 20 feet: Lester Old Mil Y c.. trst In the
sharpe class: Wave. Bergen Beach Y. C.. nrst ID
the power boat class over 20 feet. and Eagle. Oad
Mil Y. c.. nrst among power boats under % fosG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
CHESS.

Whether the sambit and it, acceptance
constitutes sound strategy In chess play
Is question 1t was intended to settle by
means Of the int ernationsl gsmbit tourna-
ment recently in Vienna. Six openings and
over twenty variations OF these were put to
the test in the eighty-nine games contested.
and still the question remains an open one.
On total points the attack had somewhat the
worst Of the argument. This vindicated
the opinion of Champion Lasker. expressed
before the contest opened. that the victory
would rest with black. The figures were
81 to 81 in favor OF black. with twenty drawn.
Allowance. however. should be made for
twenty-one games wherein white sacrificed
the kings knight. This procedure is recog-
nized as hazardous. and is not at all neces-
sary Consequently. the valuation OF the
kings gambit proper. including the knights
bishops and Kieseritzky. should not be
based on statistics made up in. part from
the results OF Allgaiers and Muzos. Ex-
Guiding the twenty-one games referred to,
the figures will be found TO favor white
Students OF the game will find the appended
tables. complied from the scores OF the games
sent here from Vienna, both useful and in
terestinR:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
Mott Haven A. G. Games.

The regular games Of the Mott Haven
A. e. were held yesterday on the club grounds.
ls7th street and Lincoln avenue. and some
very close performances we're in order.
SO-Yard Run. Handleap-won by R: Beck. "a
feet: j. J. Hogan. scratch. second: S. Fine. feet
third. Time. ) rs seconds.
Running High Jump; HsndlcsP,,Won b, F.
Inch; "s!seT inches: sscS1d vim az actual
third. with a, Jump Of feet inches.
STEINER, second; C. o'Neir third. Time, is SIS
seconds.
bacher. Is yards: d. Mann, g yards. second; N.
McGarry. scratch, third. Time. minutes ~
seconds.
sOo-Yard Run. Handlcap--won by S. Tine. q
scratch third. Time. 5 SIS seconds.
Putting Is Pound Shot, Handicap-Won by
II. o'cohnel, scratch, with put Of e feet ~
20 feet inches r Lichteressr. feet. third. with
put Of 30 feet 8 inches.
One and a Halt Mile Handicap. special--won by
Devlin, d yards; u. McGarry. scratch. second
Time. 7 minutes 10 seconds.
:, ME- RuH. Spteiai Match, F,.n,inS YA,o A.
Time. S minutes 80 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29

There were ninety games on the schedule.
but the one between Techmann and Tsc hig-
orin in the final round was scored by default
owing to the formers non-appearance.
Harry n. Pillsbury. the American cham pion,
has, according to latest accounts, establish I'd
another record for blindfold play oy wnring
all the games in an exhibition against six
teen opponents This ne accom- plishCd at
Canterbury. England, during the recent con-
gress OF the Kent County Chess Association
held at that place. He has before now en- erg ed
from such seanCe without being defeated.
but this is the first time that he ever made
clean sweep. The Archbishop Of Canterbury.
an enthusiastic devotee OF the royal game,
formally opened the congress; PillsbuIy and
Blackburne gave several exhibitions OF their
skill on this occasion. One Of the features
Of the meeting was an open 1rst-class ANA
teur tournam ent won by G SHORES OF Brighton
from such well-known players as X. Loman.
j. Mortimer and r. F. B. Jones. The Kent
oh championship went to c. Chapman Of Seven
oaks. Mrs. A. Durlacher of London secured
first prize in the women's tournament.
Twenty-three games have been contested
In the Rice gambt tournament at the Man
haitian Chess CLUB. and to date the advantage
lies with the defence on totals Of ~ to o and
. drawn. In the matter OF individual pre-
eminence Dr.. H. Keidanz and J. Finn are
dividing the honors fairly evenly. The last
Ave games played resulted In favor OF
the white pieces. In the Ave games previous
to these white scored 2 and drew 2 The
records OF the competitors follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
INTERsCHOLASTIC SPORT.
New York and Long Island Associatioas
to Consolidate. .fA ~
THE WAIST HOUSE, Y1sq
865 Broadway, 18th and 18th StS !

The movement on foot to consolidate the
New York and Long Island intcrscholastS6
athletic associations iai progressing favor
ably. The plan is TO organize a Greater
New York Interscholastic Athletic AssociA,,
ton. to comprise all the private schools tn.
Greater New York 1t can be said on good
authority that the scheme has practically
knocked in the head the movement to Or
ganize a new local interscholastic athletio
association. The main reason for wantintlI
to organize new local associati on was that
many schools were barred from the New York
lntersch site Athletic Association. on 40.
count Of the one-year rule. but they Can :,
find berth with the new body. 'r.
The consolidation will bring together tH6
strongest schoolboy athletes in the country,
and the association will be the largest OF its
kind in the United States. s"L -d, ess
An important meeting OF the Westohsstsr,
Interscholastic Athletic Association viii pc
held tomorrow. In addition to the reku.
lar June meeting. a special meeting has bese
ness to be transacted is the revision and
present time business Is being transacted
under the old one, which is full OF wrong ana
confused workings. Since February com
mittee has been at work revising IT,. Tho
rumor that two schools have resorted 70 ae
sort OF semi professionalism has also DtirJedo
lp the youngsters. The headmastefs 81 No,
weaker schools say they are in the associa-
ton for the sport Of it. and not for the glorXo
attached to II. and will surely Withdraw u
the officers do not find some way to DO ewuy
with semi professionalism. 81 !f|'7:4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29

70 qualify for the class G cup were: A. a.
RRo'BRur Rsyns $685. io, r. TRisSn R o ss1 x:
S 5s, ~. il Ss %iiis%s
nr NEW x,, RRY S, s June es,.Ths New lev
EoIonia Country Clubs team on the latter's
81 to 1.
w. N.Y. R R'n;T r. w. Al s's oss w,'sH
81 r: Street. !: i. O. FsrEerss fo's!. &; a.
sm,s 3 MScSr%St Tsrd
0; Anderson, o. oliver, o. Total, l.
STANFORD June 2s,-The Wee Burn Golf
Club has plans under way fol. an important
extension and development of It's course in
MI Thich when they are
district, The clubhouse is owned by Mrs.
golfer, and the lease Of it expires n ext spring.
II Is the intention not TO renew the lease. but
to Mr. house
will be about $500 yards long.
CUB IaeG as e shs Hsa'Re
AZ to A points and Team 2 beat Team 4,
Is to 4 points The result leaves Teams and
FsSa 4 Rfs$ss t Ssf's; rS;ss, b;ss boo
Sch!lng. IA: Harrison !; p, K Mcyncn: 5: Noble,
8; G. X. Msynen, Humphrey. o: Wick,l Total. i43.
Team !, Mills, Q: chcksrlng, y: bunnlng 9:
Hss.s Y3Yng o War i Soa we, THa l. How,
o; Baldwin. l: Lockwood, 0; Skldmorc. o. Gregory.
o; Hlgble, o; PEG, /; j. II. Joost q Total. A.
PLAINFlELp. June &C. B. Nor gan won first
honors for the Golf Committee Cup and scored
a win foT-the handicap CUP at the. Hillside
Tennis and Golf Club yesterday afternoon,
The scores for the weekly competition cup
counted for the other cup. They were AS
follows:
C. u. Morgan. 90. 20 TO- Walter Peterson 81. 10
IA Il. +. Trenonger, 85. 1871: r.. L. Shoemaker
i02. q 49, J. W. baker. 10, l7a: a. G. Henderson.
90. 2o-7o; j. II. P. Wharton. IS. 10 Dr. +: c. Ard.
o. 10 81: il ). Hibbsrd o. is-ss +. +. Fos, JOS,
kerck. 93. 8-S.
ATLANTIC, CITY. June rs, An interesting
eighteen-holc match played on the links, OF
afternoon attracted good gallery The
local club won by 90 up. defeating the 81.
Dnvids golfers by a score Of 90 to 80. There
were twenty players to side
GLEN COVE, June GA mixed foursome
at the Nassau Country Club was the event OF
interest yesterday AND vas was won r., by Miss
were:
Mrs. Tsppsn and Al White los, is.sa; Mrs
D. 4. Fuller. ~, l2-sl: Mr. and Mrs. william Beard
9s, ll-s: Miss Jennings and j. r. maxwell r.
Gs lcs a's Ms. Tsye a.. sda wbney
o.. 9 no; Miss G. Travers and J; D. Trsvers y.
$50 Mrs. Walter Glib and ". " Hester. ITO. 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
Much Interest in Hanion. yangcr Fight.

SAN Francisco, cal. June 20 The twenty
round fight which will take place on Tuesday
night at he Mechanics Pavilion. between
Benny Yangrr OF Chicago and Eddie Hanlon
OF San Francisco. is exciting unusual interest.
because the boys are so evenly matched. and
both are sure to rush the fighting Yanger
has the advantage in experience. but Ha Mon
ia fully his equal In strength and in boxing
skill, though he is only II years old
ianlon fought draw with Young Corbett.
and r he had pressed the fight. would have
had the champion out, as he was much fresher
and stronger OF the two at the end Hanon
generally fights with low crouch, and pro-
tects his head by drawing in his body 40 that
no man with an ordinary reach can land on
confident that he can wear down Hsnon
should the fight be long. Betting is unusually
heavy at odds Of 10 to q, with Hanlon favorite.
a local favorite. as on form the betting should
he at even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
WARREN 4. C.. GAMES.
New West side Athletes Defeat Irish A. 4.
In Relay Race.


In Relay Race.
Tho annual athletic games and picnic OF
the, Warren A. G. were held on Saturday at
Baldwin Park. Jersey City. and n representa-
tive crowd OF local athletes turned out to
do battle for the prizes. A rood deal Of
interest was attracted to the mile handicap.
with T.. p. Carr OF the Xavier A. A. on virtual
scratch. The man with the cherry K"
however, seems trihc on color. and the best
he could make was respectable second
Hillman OF the New York A. G. accounted
for the 800 yards In fair time. The mile relay
athletic clubs. but The New West Side, A. &
Irish A. c. in second place.
sso.Ysrd Run, Hand capvWen BY Charles Ba 6
soyards. third Time minute Sc ! s seconds.
New West Side a; CIV, c; y: Kelly. Mott Haven
a. c., second: John West. National A. c.. third.
' icoYard Run. Hsndcap-,wou by H. L. Hlum.n.
New YORK 4. G.. 3 YARDS: p y. Callahan. New Wes,
side 4. c.. yards, third. Time. 10 seconds.
800 Yard Run Handlcap--Won BY II. L. Hillman.
New York a; c.. 5yards; r. c. Sampson, 4ohegan
sooYsfd Run. Novice Won by ". c. Geieer
second !! p IL ' s!pey.. a. B1ooG H third
One Miis Run, HandisspNWon BY Charles Mah.r
s ss: s'ss 'fS rown Jr o hess
lo@ o Ssrsa s !A Rs.y % ;sssn
i; Harer, 20 yards; ": $: Edwards, = yards; 9. +
% yards: Lawson Robertson. is yards dtorre r.
Goerwiti. "a yards. Time. minutes 30 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
HARLEM ROWING POLITICS.
ACTIVITY IN THAT LINE on THE
RIVER JUST NOW.
Boom Started for John a. Resan 10 Suc-
coed Julius ID. Niahr on Executive
Committee OF N. A. A. O.-Indorse-
meNt for FOrmer--ROwing Gossip.

Committee OF N. A. A. O.-Indorse.
ment for Former--ROwing Gossip.
Rowing politics are strong on the Harlem
yesterday In favor OF John o. Resan OF the
Metropolitan Rowing Club to succeed j d.
Mahr on the Executive Committee OF the
National Association OF Amateur Oarsmen.
Mahr belongs to the Nets. as well as Regain
Some who are conversant with matters row.
ing consider Regan as a sort OF savior, FOR
they say he will stir things up and bring that
organiza tion into life. Mahr, they say, is not
an oarsman. He never sat in a racing shell.
but has mansaed to keep himself ut the top
Of the rowing ladder for some time.
For a long time, and very quietly. can
vass Of the Harlem clubs has been going on
and as matters gradually came to an issue
men divided in their opinions
However: a reporter OF TIL Sun tIayelled
tho ssny o tss as S sna S
1sos ssn s S9t 3 I Msh and hsy
they see how the tide. fluctuates.
a slgnifeant BIT Of gossip was un ,s
light and it was that secret compact had
been entered into by few Of the present
time ago '9 These men entered t in pledge
it Is said. that they would stand by each
other and for, years endeavor to control the
until recently when everybody became aware
Of It. Now the clubs are, aroused, and 1t is
likely that Of tie old IF the
question. For years the proxy scheme has
been in vogue at the annual convention.
Hs' sleeve thGs sms and H only Clubs Active
standing will have vote.
The Metropolitan Rowing Club, OF which
It Is evident viii not indorse. him for the
executive board this time. FOR Yesterday
the fol9 ewing circular was sent to every eiuo
the Metropolitan Rowing Club II was unanimously
s sSsSy nen SsGI Gsf 3 Rs
the club. as candidate for election TO the e1ecu
a Hs 6.s Of % ~ ss jsss s. a.A2
also Of the Metropolitan Rowing Clap. whose term :!
club s. a q:
R:ssn r y y:Sr e a. S2s
ssn.s GG g h.s
MI Rsssn has been en- me NIB OF INV club fH
aSs purng he has BEEN n' rowing
g:Ss Il s: xsss s! a..s
s ss St;oss a, E. r s.1 fss .psy.
with Mr.. ReEan. that ne Is a man nreetnlnently
flttcd for the position to which be aSpires In the
councils OF the National association. Mr.. Regain
several years ago. retired from business; he now
States Regatta Association, his own individual
rowing organization. and the sport In general:
to the National association than one less happily
situated.
The Metropolitan Rowing Club yesterday
forwarded the entry Of two Fights. q Junior
and intermediate. TO the Peoples Regatta
at Philadelphia next Saturday
over the Initiation OF " j. Byrne into the
Harlem Rowing Club; Pat Heath has turned
for some Of the local events IN the sin glee.
Fuessel win 20 to Troy for the seniors on
double which bids fair to do good things
lie Mulcahy and Marley OF the Atalanta Boat
Club
Ia being coached by Billy Cody, the veteran
OF the Harlem River, and will compete in
the Long Island Regatta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
Exciting Game OF Polo.

LONG BRANCH June 2s An exciting game
Of polo attracted several hundred enth,si-
asts to Rumson yesterday afternoon. when
the West chester Conn try Club lined up cainst
the Great Neoks and succeeded in defeating
them feature Of the game was the pla wing
OF Brokaw md Cooley for the West chcsters
Brokaw was thrown from his pony three
times
Weschrster No, l, J. j. blair; No. q ]. c. Cooley
Jr1 No. 8. Howard {. Brokaw No. !, j. X. Earle.
,,na re Nses Amir Issn S Nn No. &C. Rob
Westchester- Goals earned 9. Great Neck.
Goals earned. !. Allowed by handicap. I: lost
by penalty, 4. Total, "a Referee. j. a, Rawlins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
Athletic NOtea.

Tho New York Letter Carriers Association
has decided to hold its annual picnic and games
at ,schuetzen Park. Union Hill. n. j.. oh
July and 5.
The Wahnetah Boat Club Of Flushing his
iumbia University The Wahnetahs Intend
TO make big spurge In the Long. Island
regatta on Aug. /. when the boat will be used
In the junior eight-oar race. III
The Star A. c. of Sag Harbor has announced
a set OF games for July 4. The events Will
be 44o-yard run. high jump, broad. Jump.
creased pole. 4
At Morningside Park, Jamaica. there win
be set of professional games on Labor Day.
The events will be loo-yard run. 4fO-y yard run, {
one and five.mile runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
RELIANCE REACHES NEWPORT.
All Three OF the Big sloops Remain 1t
Their MOOIings.

VIEWPOINT. June as-The Reliance arrived
here this morning from Bristol and picked
up her moorings back Of the torpedo station.
Everything is now ready for the series OF
races which are to be held OF this port be-
ginning tomorrow; This afternoon the tug
Unique went to Wexford to meet the MEM
bers OF the Regatta Committee. and they
arrived at Newport early this evening. They
announced that for to-morrow the steam
be the committee boat and that the Unique
would act as stake boat.
o. o INA the spent he
time in preparing for the race tomorrow
The prospects for a, good day are
wind tonight, the weather Is clear and old
captains say there will be good breeze. In
the morning The harbor to. night is crowded
with yachts and there will be large fleet
to follow the racers over the course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
How Eddie Connolly Was Beaten in England.

Eddie Connolly, who has been exchanging
thumps with English champions. tells this
story anent the methods Of the English
referee IN order to explain one Of his battles
iish middleweiaht, who scaled l's pounds
to the, Americans l,c pounds, Although
worse than draw. the mill was decided
against him. How do You figure out that
he beet me2" said Connolly 10 the referee
after the mill Il can't sec where he did it 4"
Cant see where e beat you7" echoed the
referee. Why. man alive. didn't e II you
the lawst punch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
Indian Harbor Regatts.

GREENWICH. Conn, June 2s.-Yesterday. the
start being late in the afternoon. owing to
lack Of breeze. the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club sailed handicap race for club yachts
80 feet and under and race for club saila bouts
The first class sailed twice over a ave.mile
course and the sailabouts covered three
mile course twice. In the handicap Montauk
was first, Snapper second and Trouble third
The Stiny won Ia the salabouts, beating
the Betty and Queenie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
News Of tho Whee,men.

The Associated Cycling Clubs Of New York
held a half century run Yesterday. The
race was started from 1904 Broadway at o
o'clock in the morning. and was over an
entirely new route, The weather conditions
condition The route taken was by. way
Of Central Bridge. jerome avenue. Wood
Bron1vilie. Union Corners. New Rochelle,
barlow and West Chester. where dinner was
served The route back was by way of
Williamsbrdge Fordham. fremont. Mel
rose and Willis Avenue Bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
MANHASSET BAY CHALLENGE cur
Flight SO.FoOters to Compete for The
Trophy This Week.

The Manhasset Bay Yacht Club last winter
put I'D & $500 cup to he held as perpetual
challenge trophy for 3O-footers, and the first
races for this prize will be sailed on the Sound
this week. beginning to-day. According to the
terms Of the deed OF Sift one club can challenge
and make arrangements for the races. and
after that other clubs can challenge and enter
yachts to race under the same conditions.
The Indian Harbor Club challenged for the
cup, naming II. L.. Maxwelis 0iseau az its
representative. The Manhasset Bay Club
accepted the challenge and named James
ier hat ahe three races should be
called. on June 30 and 80 and July i. The first
race is to be sailed over windward and lee
course and the third the same as the first:
The races will be started OF the black and red
buoy to the northw var ana eastward , Of Exc
course will have four miles to each leg. and
be sailed twice over. The triangular course
Vice Wsi oe over we making ~ miles in a The
point system will be used in the races, Each
yacht win be credited with one point for each
ing II IL finishes the race. The yacht scoring
the mos, points in the series viii get the cup.
at tt o'clock. and Ave minutes later the warn:
ing signal will be set. and the starting signal
Will be Aye minutes ss5 There b Is ZINE
follow:
Indian Harbor. Oiseau. Henry =. Maxwell
Shelter Island. Marion. C. p. q 7 w Brigham.
Atlantic. ......... :. Baghcrra. Hendon Chubb.
y. Y. Athletic c.. flosshilde. ". ID. Hcnren.
Lsrchmo i,....... .E1prohA... Roy \. Rainey.
American. ....... NlroSa. Trenor l.. Park.
BensorhurSt. OF. E. Bobtail.. Z. F. Luckenhack.
Menhanset Bay. Alert. James ". Alker.
In accordance with the provisions OF tho
declaration OF trust governing matches for
the cup. the following committee Of judges
Louis NJ Clark. Eastern Yacht Club; Waiter
9, Kerr. Seawnnhaka Corinthian Yacht Club:
Stuyvesant Wainwright, American Yacht
Club.
The new screw steamer Huntington has
been chartered to enable members. their
guests and members OF the challeng ing clubs
10 witness the races She will leave Hudson
Park dock, New Rochelle. each day at 10
o'clock in the morning, and the club dock Port
been chosen in order that lunch may be served
at the clubhouse. The steamer will land
at New Rochelle after each race. Tickets
admitting members and gu ests are u for each
person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29

H. F. Grahnme leads the batting averages
with " SO: A. q. Laurie ia second with %. 50.
and 4. NuEent third with % ~. G. NJ Smith
is first among the bowlers with wickets
for a2s: H Tattersnll is second with wick.
ets for s, and G.. 4. Worm third with for
and F F. Kelly sfor sos = 'V"''' '' "''''
In the New York Cricket Association.
Columbia Owl. last years champions. are
ahead. with Brooklyn. Branch Brook and
the West Indians close no. The records
follou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
Five Hundred Entries for Atlantic City
H0IAe Qh0N.

ATLANTIC CITY n j. June 20 Reginald
Vanderbilt Of New York has made several
entries in the Atlantic City horse show which
opens the middle Of July and will run for
hve days The entries closed Inst night with
Biitz reports that many OF the blue ribbon
winners in New York. Phila dephia and Ba lti-
more are included in the list The entries Of
MIR Vanderbilt are the first Of any member
Of this family in the local event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
F1tz willing 10 Fight Gardner.

SAN FRANCISCO, June. 2s. Bob Fitzsmmons
announces that he is willing to fight George
Gardner for the INTERCHANGEABLE" cham
pionship. He says he is willing to battle
before the local club that offers such excellent
terms for the battle, and il Gardner succeeds
in defeating Jack Root at Fort Erie on July
there is little doubt that the match will be
made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29

A. Hoslinga Of Columbia Oval leads the
batting of tho association with an average
Of ~ for. innings II. Tattersall is second
with 81 for innings. and ! Flannery third
with ao3a for innings. Then follow l..
Mara with $3.50, Gunthorpe with 81. and
H. r. Terrence with cl.68
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
Continuous Pool Tournament.

The continuous pool tournament at the
West Side Republican Club Is furnishing
good contests in the clubhouse. 2307 Broad
way. The features Of last week were the
victories Of Peck. rs. over Henry. the scratch
man: Miner. IS. over Pfyfe. 100, and the de-
feat Of Allan by n. c: Senior. The standing
of the ten lea ders up to Saturday follows