davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
HANLAN MAY NOT BE COACH.
Objections at Poughkeepsie to Graphite on
Shells and His Discipline.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June 27.-As a result of Co
lunbias disastrous failure in yesterdays regatta
there is a report tonight that Edward Hanlans S
services as coach of the Columbia crew will be
dispensed with for next season. The complaint
that is found with Hanan. according to the rumor,
is not so much with his coaching, which is adj
mitted to be good, as with his failure Gisci-
plinarian. The in rowing such high stroke
is said have gone contrary to orders. and Han
Ian is censured for not having made them obey. On
the other hand, many uphold the former champion.
saving that he is scarcely responsible if his crew
lost it's wits in the race when it had shown good
headwork in practice. It Is not to be denied that
celence of the good work it did in practice 1t is
pointed out that both last year and the year be-
fore when Hanlan had men of the proper physical
calibre he produced first rate crews. and there
many who sincerely hope that he will be retained.
Again Hanlan in for some criticism on the
part of the oarsmen because of the fact that he
covered his shells with pot lead, graphite sub
supposed TO make the boats smooth. The
idea is an old and used Hanlan him
self in his races. 1t is maintained. however.
that the boats not polished sufficiently after
the application and that with rough surfaces they
poorly.
So far as oarsmen and college visitors CON
cerned Poughkeepsie is now deserted. The topic
Of rowing conversation Is the reversal OF Columbia
and the rise of Georgetown. The defeat Of the
blue and white was unexpected and is not ac-
counted for except by the TACT that the continued
high stroke of &c killed the crew in three miles.
The were completely exhausted at the finish.
1t is roughly figured that in the four miles Co
lumbia pulled 725 strokes, while Cornell rowed
only $50 The difference in the strain the two
crews is palpable.
Georgetowf's really excellent race has excited
much praise for the crew was young and light
not aroused much regret while Pennsylvania s fail
ure to do better not unexpected. The Syracuse
crew. for novices in rowing have received much
credit
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

In one of the most exciting games Of the season
Pittsburg defeated New-York at the Polo Grounds
yesterday by a of to 2
The largest crowd that gathered at the Polo
Grounds saw the contest 1t was said that 82,24O
people passed through the turnstiles. Phil
lippis pitching faultless and save for
by Leach. he would have sue
ceeded in shutting the home team Wagner
and Mertes made two basehits and the latter and
Clarke few brilliant catches.
Pittsburg made the first in the opening in
ming. Singles by Sebring. Clark and Wagner and
a sacrifice by Beaumont brought in the run. In
the fourth inning the Giants made their only two
runs Bresnahan first up to the bat. made a bunt.
which Leach failed to get McGanns high fly went
to Sebring Mertes flied to Richey and Bresnahan
caught second. Leach muffed Davis's hit
and Mertes got a home. Gilbert's hit to left field
got Davis across the plate In the seventh inniung
Pittsburg tied the score by making another run on
Wagners and BransfeId's singles and Brownies
tumble.
1t not until the eleventh inning reached
that any more scoring was done. Then Pittsburg
made its winning runs. Beaumont made a
double but caught trying to get to third on
Clarke's hit. Wagner got his base balls. Kruger
was struck out and Leach made a double Van
Haltrens head, which sent in Clarke and Wagner
Richey flied Van Haltren. The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
DAVIS CASE TROUBLE.
Difficulty May Be Brezoing in the
National League.

There is end OF trouble in baseball circles again
over the action of Harry Pulliam, the president
Of the National League. in allowing George Davis
to play with the Giants The information received
last evening from Boston that President Soden of
the National League Club In that city had put him
self on record against the playing Of Davis was
received bad omen by those interested in the
game.
The action of Soden. coming so soon after the
ruling Garry Hermann. president of the Cincinnati
club, has taken. is sign that there may be trouble
ahead for President Pulam and the National
League. 1t is safe to say, however. that Mr. Pull
liams action in the Davis will be supported
by majority of the club owners of the National
League James Potter. president of the PhiladeI-
phia club, when asked yesterday how he stood on
the Davis question, said that he would support Mr.
Pullidm- Secretary Locke, of the Pittsburg club
who represents President DreyfUSs said yesterday
in regard to the that Mr. Dreyfuss would stick
to President Pullam through thick and thin. and
intimated that Mr.. Hermann is under Ban John
sons influence.
President Pulliam. when asked yesterday what
he had to say, replied that had not received
Hermann'S letter yet. and did not care TO ia
before he had He said that the letter might not
have been written. He added that he had per-
formed his duties conscientiously all times and
had made the decision after careful and thorough
consideration of the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
BREEZE AT END OF DAY OF DRIFTS.
Tie in Seawanhaka Corinthian Raceabout
Series-Mimosa II. Beats the Effort.

After drifting about the Sound for nearly five
hours in the annual regatta, the SeaWanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Clubs fleet managed to cover one
round of the course before sunset The event was
sailed in provoking calms. with occasional cats
paws of light southerly airs. AT O'Clock the true
breeze came in from west-southwest, and the lali-
enders crossed the finish line under the lnnuehce Oh
a fair sailing wind.
Mmosa II over the Effort, and tie in the series
races for the Seawanhaka Club raceabouts The
result of yesterdays event left the Mystery the
Nathalie and the Jolly Roger with an equal num-
Der of points for the handsome cup.
After the preparatory signal. which was MADE at
115 the largest class which included the new
Neola and the Weetamoe II, were sent away at
100 What wind there was stirring made the
first leg a reach the port tack. with booms oroad
off and balloon headsails. The Nicola was first
across, with the Weetamoe on her starboard quar-
The breeze dropped out entirely soon after the
start and the yachts drifted with the tide to the
outer mark which they turned at about the time
competing boats were assisted somewhat by occa-
sional catspaws from the south and Southme5t P6a @
greatest headway. The summary:
Summary Of seawanhaka Corinthian annual re-
gatta course Long Island Sound. off Oyster Bay:
ELAPSED time in
hmgsa N4nTf T. N 1 Smith RaFk 66SS IS
sLOOPs-36-FooT CLASS.
Anoatok. W. G. Brokaw oFV-lo
SLOOPS-30-FOOT CLASS.
Alert. J. W. Allen 4:43o4
SLOOPS-25-FOOT CLASS.
Lucille. P. Williams S:o957
RACEABOUT CLASS.
Nathalie F. G. stewart ....................4 4:3431
Mystery Johnson De Forest. 4:S4fo
SEAWANHAKA 15-FOOTERS.
ssSsnss ssSs5ns E w 8 Ts,q0re Hegt S1sss s1sss
NEw-ROCHEIL.E ONE DESIGN CLASS
Gamer p 7 Howard ................... 5:15:20
knaVe, F. n. BaVler O.Ao--
HEMPsTEAD HARBOR ONE-DEsIGN GLASS.
Goslln NJ. T. 55447
The winners were the Mimosa, the Anoatok. the
Alert the Lucille. the Nathalie, the Sabrina the
Caper and the Goslin
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
sAYoNNE DOCTORS DEFEAT CLERGY.

Bayonne, N. J.. June q (SpeciaD.-Doctors Of
Bayonne defeated the clergymen this afternoon in
their first exhibition game OF the season. played for
the benefit of Bayonne Hospital. Much enthusiasm
was shown The clergynen, recently organized,
played a good game. Roman Catholic and Baptist
cIergyrnen were not represented
The ministers played plucky uphill game. hav-
ing a good backstop in the Rev. Otto L. F. Mohn,
of Jersey City. The Rev. Mr.. Stuchen. Of Jersey
City pitched throughout. but was hit hard and
safely The Rev. Messrs. Mohn and Grant were
the safe htters for the clergy, the former being
heavy and timely batter. The Rev. Messrs. Grant,
Mohn and Boocock, did the best field work
The Rev. Mr.. StucheT struck out nine men, TO
seven by DR.. William H AFFORD, who outclassed
the clerical pitcher Eight bases on balls were
given the DOCTORS to five for the clergy Much bet
ter Unfolding done by the doctors. who organ
lied last season. DIR. John T. Connolly. who
caught. made a home run DR. J. G: l. Borgmeyer.
Dr. AFFORD and T W. Davey and 2. F. Stevens
each made more than one timely hit Manager Dr.
Stanley r. Woodruff. at shortstOp is said TO have
eQualIed professional
8ayonne Hospital gained over $1,000. The score by
RHE
Doctors .................1 ; 1-16 II 9
Clergy ...............-.-0 0 0 % 7
Batterfes-Drs. William H. AFFORD and John T.
Connolly; the Rev. MeSSrS. J. Stuchell and o. l. F.
Mohu.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
DREYFUss TO INVESTIGATE ROW
Indignant at Attack on Clarke-Charges
Giants with Negligence.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBr-NE

Pittsburg. June 27-Colonel Barney Drevfuss. OF
the Pittshurs baseball team. left very hurriedIy
this evening for New-York CITY TO investigate the
attack which was made in that city on ManaEer
Clarke by Frank Bowernan. catcher of the New
York National team. When the report of the at
tack reached this city yesterday President Drew
fuss refused to believe that II was true and de-
cdned TO take any action whatever until he re-
ceived verihcation of the This came this
afternoon in the shape of a letter from the captatn
manager. in which he told of the assault that had
been made on him Dreyfuss extremely in
dlgnant and especially in view OF the fact that
Bowerinan was allowed to take part In yesterdav,s
game. and that Fred Knowles. secretary of The
New-Eork club. had said that no acton would ha
taken against Bowerman
Section Is OF the constitution OF the National
League specifies he said. that club owners can
punish either managers players for disorderIv
conduct; tntoXication, etc. either on or OF the
HELD 1he failure on the part OF the New-YOrk
club officials TO take action in this matter plainly
SHOWS that IL must be saI ctiOned by rrem in
tend To make a thorough Investigation of the
charges, and some one will suffer ii the charges
are proved. and have not the least idea now
that they are correct I cannot state what This
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

shore This made it a close reach for theni
both. In forty-six minutes of this work the new
boat passed the old one to leeWaro' ohe h"u
gained about a mile on her, when at $50 o'clock
Captain Wrnge put his wheel hard up ana let
the Shamrock III gybe. The big boom had no
sooner swung broad off to port than the spinna-
ker boom was launched to starboard, the san
was hoisted smartly, and in l minute ana 10
seconds from the time the boom left the dech
the sail was broken out and set. 1t was WON
derfuIly large and beautiful sail, sweeping the
water with its foot and filing every inch OF the
triangle to starboard.
NEW YACHT GAINS STEADILY.
Captain Bevis now ran Shamrock I over on
the starboerd tack toward the new boat gyb-
ing TO starboard right in the others wake Set
ting the spinnaker Immediately, he almost sue
ceeded in blanketng his rival The challenger
soon drew away from her, however, ana she COLI
tinued to gain slowly but steadily as they ran
down the fifteen miles to the finish line formed
by the Scotland lightship and the Erin Inc
new Yacht was fully three-quarters OF a mile III
the lead at the finish. though they began lne
run with only a length of open water between
them. -,
The cballenger's sails all set remarkably well.
and en- did those of Shamrock I. The crews OF
hoth Yachts fort lone on each, worked sInartly
all through the race. The yachts made fasI 10
their buoys in the Horseshoe about p m.
Sir Thomas Upton mas on podlu INC "a g
silver cup which he viii present TO the edL
Diego OCal) Corinthian Yacht Club as RACING
trophy. 1t is inscribed The Sir Thomas LIP
ton Cup" and has twelve shields on the base
on which the names of winning yachts are 10
be inscribed. ,.
The following message from the Erin: iylng
off Sandy Hook received at The tribune
office last night by the De Forest wireless Iele-
graph Company: c,
Sir Thomas Upton is dining with Commo-
dore Bourne of the steam yacht Delaware
The commodore will take luncheon with sir
Thomas on the Erin tomorrow Mr. and MIS-
r A C Smith and party Of friends VIII take
luncheon with Sir Thomas tomorrow
Sir Thomas and Mr.. Fife expressed themselves
as well satisfied with the spin yesterday. The
Shamrocks owner said: If the weather Is sun, :,
ahIe we shall have a formal race Monday.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE 0GEEMAH WINS HER RACE.
Rascal Protests Martha M. in Gravesend Bay
Catboat Contest.

The third regatta Of the Yacht Racing Associa-
ton of Gravesend Bay sailed yesterday AFTER
noon. under the auspices of the New-1ork canoe
Club Nineteen boats entered, and all except one
finished The winners were the Bonto, the Squaw.
the Ogeemah, the Spots and the Jig-a-Jig. The
Pickaninny scored a sailover
In the catboat class the Rascal finished minute
seconds ahead Of the Martha NJ, which she pro-
tested for fouling at one of the turning marks The
Martha NJ received time allowance from the Ras-
cal The winner cannot be decided until the protest
IS acted on and the corrected time figured out.
The features Of the day were the fine work or the
new Glass p boat Ogeenah. owned by Brophy and
Mackav of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club. and the
interesting competition in the Marine and Field
Club one-design class. The summary:
sJOoPs-CIASS M-SPECIAI-START 3:O3
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
ACCIDENT TO THE sYLPH.

Washington, June 27.-News of the accident to
the steam yacht Sylph, which occurred on Thurs
day evening in the Thames River while the vessel
was On its way New-London with Mrs. Roose-
welt and the children board, did not reach the
Navy Department until late last night in a dis
patch from the commanding officer of the Sylph
While anchored in the Thames the Sylph was run
into by private yacht, resulting in the loss OF
her bowSprit The damage Will be sustained Dy
the owner of the yacht.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
HARTFORD WINS LAUNCH RACE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRrSE.l

IBl ItLLIHAFH TO TIE TRlBUNE.I
Stamford. Conn, June Z7.-About a thousand neo-
pie watched the special launch race between
Thomas Smiths the Palmer r. H. CiiIlespe's the
141olus and w. p. Hatch's the Hartford to-day.
under the auspices Of the Corinthian Yacht Club
TO decide the ownership of cup for launches from
q 10 26 feet Each boat had won one of three
previous races. The launches were separated only
by inches throughout nine miles of the course Mr.
Hatch owner of the Hartford filed protest as
serting that his launch foCled several times
The boats got OF at 3:25. The order of finish was:
The Hartford 4-2S1a; the Palmer, 4:23&& and the
A1ous 4:23 7e-l00
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
soDEN AGAINST DAVIS ON GIANTS
TBY rELEGRApH TO THE TRIBUNE. :!

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSsi
Boston June 27.-President SodeD Of the Boston
National League club put himself on record to-day
against any and all infractions OF the Cincinnati
peace pact between the two leagues. In an inter
view he saws: 'I am sorry that Elberfeld was ex-
changed to New-York. and more sorry that Davis
is being played by New-York in reprisaL As al
the clubs of both the leagues were parties 70 the
peace agreement, all should respect IT do not
think however. that d baseball war will resu''
from the Violations.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
BELMONT YEARLlNGS SOLD.

The yearlings from the Nursery Stud property
of August Belmont, sold in the sales paddock
at Sheepshead Bay yesterday. The prices realized
for stock offered fair. Those that sold for
s. 900 or were:
Bella sgnora ch- T.. by Henry OF Navarre-Imp
Beladonna X W walden 81 $50
CAMPO, ch. = by Hastlnss-Campnre; I Monalan 1.UO0
Priority ch. by Henry Of Navarre-st. Priscilla
". G DAILY -, l.o25
Rayon: W {. DaIy 1.o2s
Forward, ch. g.. 2-year-od. by Hastings-Fetish
J. A Bepnet- 700
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
sUPERBAs' ERRORS LOSE GAME.
Strang and McCreedie, Through Poor Field
ing, Give Game to Cincinnati to g.

Errors by Strang and McCreede in the fifth inn
ing yesterday between Brooklyn and Cincinnati
gave the latter team the victory by score of to
These stupid errors let in three Garvn
pitched for the home team. and made good show
ing. but the fielding of the Superbas was generally
poor. Poole was erratic at times but managed to
keep his head critical moments Joe Kelly
and Jacklitsch have been suspended for three DAYS
for disobeying the rules in Fridays game. The
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE COLUMBIA ARRIVES AT NEWPORT

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.J
Newport. r. I, June 27.-The Columbia came
down from Bristol this afternoon under her own
sail and is at her moorings off Brentons Cove.
The Constitution went out for short spin this
morning principally for sail exercise, but did not
go beyond the Dumplings. Sail drill was held, and
on returning clubtopsail sent to Bristol for
alterations Her mainsail also shifted.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
esLLsvILLE AGAINST SUNDAY sPosr.

BeIlevine " J.. June q tSpeciaD.-The people OF
Belsviue. y. J.. to oppose the holding OF sun
day bicycle races at the Hillside Oval. and all law
the town are TO be taken. This is put an end 20
the sport in Belleve. and II IS believed throuEheut
the county at large. Vailsburg recently put STOP
10 sunday racing, and the threats OF BeleVlile ~
take similar action has hlighted the hopes or tHo
promotera of this kind OF Sunday sport.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
WORCESTER. 2: ROCHESTER. o.


TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
MiddIetown. Conn, June 27.-Wtllams won from
WESLEYAN this afternoon, to O. The outcome OF
this game ties Williams and Dartmouth for the
Triangular league championship in baseball The
score:
Williams ...-.....--o o Is 10
Wesleyan ......--..-.0 90 .
Observation-Disclosures and McCarty; Monroe and Han
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

The Bonito beat the Kangaroo, minutes is seconds
the souaw beat the Indian, minutes seconds; the
Ogeernah the Karma, minutes 33 seconds; the
VaEabond. minutes 50 seconds; the spots beat the
seconds; the Rascal finished min
ute ; seconds ahead 0 Martha M. minutes 81
seconds ahead Of the Booze: JigaJg beat the Es-
Eerance seconds the Kelpe minutes sec
Vixen ! seconds the QuinQue s min
Jte 20 seconds Singer L minutes 10 seconds
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
The 49, summaries

One-th!ri mile tnovice}-vVon q. DOrlon. Man
haitian Beach. Joseph Ia Voe jersey CITY second.
Irving Mays third FRANK e. Fisher Brooklyn. fourth
Time. Ass
TwO-TnIe amateur hancicapt-Won hy q poron.
Manhattan Beach l7S yarlsl Edward Bailey ". (ioa
YARDS second. Rockovstz o w cleo ysris)- third,
Benjamin Reynolds Brooklyn t2S yardSl. fourth Tine
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

While Colonel DreyFuss IS here 70 investigate
the r11ffanism that has been shown to Manager
Clarke ii is suggested that II might De we'll
for him 10 look into the ro"oyisrn tnat
sbovn nv his rn.n at the Polo Grounds this season
n the earoe here on Nav g. when the P1ttsburz
nIavers INDUCED in unfair and unsportsmanlike
tactics Doheny in this game. in the seventh
inning after making high fy. threw ms Dat In
T7+ ~ t2ovrerrnan and McCIinnity. who were after
tia b91 IN fhe same game Wagner interfered
with McGinnity at second base, ana CLarHe win
tenv-errnan After the game Doheny nae % o.
eeo0rfed 10 the dressing room by tne ponce N
rrevent his being attacked BY the spectators.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
TORONTO. 5; JERSEY CITY. ).

Toronto, June 27.-Hardy held Jersey City safe to-
day until the ninth inning, when three successive
singles netted two runs. Toronto punched hits with
Jersey City's errors in the fourth and won The
score:
Toronto ...........I o x-5 2
Jersey o o o 2-3
Batteries-Hardy loft; Barnett and Dillon
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NEWARK, A; BUFFALO. ,

Buffalo June 27.-Newark went away with the
last game of the series with Buffalo. winning oy y
to Q Hesterfer should have been credited with a
shutout but Thery's muf spoiled the opportunity
The score: II =
Newark ..............2 o 1
Buffalo ...............O o 0 D % :
Batteries-Hesterfer Shea: Hooker ard Laporte
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THREE AMERICAN HENLEY ENTRIES.

London, June 27-The official list of the Henley
entries published to-day shows there only three
transatlantic competitors-Juvenal. of the Vesper
Boat Club Philadelphia Scholes. of the Don Row
ing Club Toronto and the Argonauts of Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
puRFEE is WILLIAMS CAPTAIN.

Troy n. Y, June 27--The Williams College base
ball team to-day elected James Garfield Durfee. Of
Oberlin Ohio captain Of the team for next year
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
NEW-ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lowell-LoweIl q: Lawrence, :
At Manchester-M inchester. . saverhin. 3.
At -Bedford-New- Bedford. .; Nashua. 1.
At Fall River-Fall River. g; Concord. l.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Earned runs-BrookIyn, Tvvo-base hs-Dolan. Stein
feldt. DAILY DOYLE Stolen bases-Dahlen Dobbs. Left
bases-Cinclnnat 8: Brooklyn, 3 Double play-CoT-
coran. DAILY and Beckey First base on
2 First base on Pas-Of Poole o. on Gar1ln Z Sacri-
out-By Poole 4 by Garvin, 2. Time. PIP. Umpire
Johnstone. Attendance 5000
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New Haven -New-Haven. 3: Springfield. .
At Norwich-Norwich Ii. Hartford l.
AT London-New London, f. Merideu, /
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

action win be. bat will certainly protect myself
and my players from such ruffanlsrn
Referring o ths case of George DAVIS. Dreyflss
stated that he preferred not TO express en optn-
ion for as one OF the league owners. he may have
to sit in judgment the case re has implicit
confidence in Pul.iam. however and II Is said
that he approves his action. although ne VIII not
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
STATE LEAGUE.

At Albany-Albany, 3: \. J. & g.,
At Utica-Syracuse. 3. Utica. -.
Al Troy-Schenectady. o. Troy, 4.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Mcntc.air-Crescent a e. g. Montclair A. c .
AT New-Dorp. Staten Island-Brown Brothers & Co.
% National Bank New-A Amsterdam g.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2 Two base hits-Wagner,
Mertes. Left bases-New-York 4; Pttsburg, Is.
Three base hit-Carke. Sacrifice hit-Beaumont Stolen
base-Browne First errors-Pittsburg, 2; New
York First base balls-On McGinnity, L Struck
out-By McGinnity. by Phipi, Z Wild pitch-Phil
lip Time-2:1O. Umpire-O'Day. Attendance ,240.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
INVADERS LOSE TO CHICAGO.
Home Team Good at Hitting and Base Steal
ing and Clearly 0utclass Visitors.
EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago June 27.-The Invaders lost their third
etraiaht game TO Chicago to-day by score OF 20
A The visitors were clearly outclassed- The pat
ZINC of the home team was good and the base
stealing better. The score.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
ST. LOUIS. 7: PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia r. H. z.
( St Louis q q q q . q 1t IA 6
| Batteries-Rhodes }. O'Nei1 Fraser McFetridge
and Roth Attendance 4.5l6.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
STONE TO CAPTAIN SYRACUSE CREW

Syracuse June 1.-THE Syracuse varsity crew
to-day elected Robert r. Stone. of Marcellus cap
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
PROVIDENCE. 8: BALTIMORE. ,,

| At Baltimore y n 4,
PPT5qq,x,t1d5enase PTqxtdense ....--.So ia
Batteres-Vau Dtggfns: Gettig Wiltse and Fuller
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Left on basss-Chicago. 3. New-York . Two sS
hitscaliahan Isoe Tanneh Fu7 saGrihee s,oer
ires Ions Green callahan Double plays-lsoel an
Mcfarland to TannehI and Cancel sIIeK IT ~
Griffith Bases bals-Om owen :; OF pirI'
a off Crfith 2 Hit ban-Gresn. DAVIS rune
Umpire-Sheridan-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
AT CEVELAND
FIRST GAME
SECOND GAME

Cleveland ...-.-.-.-.3 3 4 q
wash fncton o o o q o o % v
Bareries-Bernhard and Bemis: Orth and Drill
"a
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

washington % 90 10 3
Batteries-Wison Drill: Joss and Abbott
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

chicago ............O o Ii
Batteres-Pittenser and Moran: Lundgren and Killing
Attendance. $500.