davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

bridges, Speedway and other points along the
shore.
There were two professions, one IN the morning
and the other n the afternoon The morning
narade consisted entirely Of racing shells, and they
made an imposing show. There were in line twen-
ty-six singles seventeen fours. five doubles. four
centrepedes nineteen eights and one triplet. Tne
riplet is the only in this part Of the country
and was manned by the three Dunn brothers
C S Titus the champion scuIler. and George
Young a veteran who has been rowing forty years.
led the procession
The afternoon parade, in which the feminine
laden barges took part. much more picturesque
Sam Cramer, Of the Lone Star Boat Club was
the leader in this procession. Close behind him
were four eight-oared shells. two from the
Wyanoke. and two from the Bohemian Boat Club.
Then came four eight-oared shells from the Metro
potan Boat Club. This club. by the way made
the best showing of the day. having sixty-1ve men
parade
The clubs represented in the division for barges
were the Rosedale. Bloomingdale, Seawanhaka-
Union, Crescent, Harlem, Dauntless Wyanoke'
The BIoomfngdale barge made by far the nattiest
appearance Inc glrdS ~ Z Ss o i tbe boat TheV
had on dark blue caps. white shirtwaists with with
men wore dark blue caps. white rowing shlrts ana
dark blue trunks. =. ,.
divisions were John oRegan James ,Ir PIrkng69r R9
L o orshieTs captain TesseIiy F. Kerker, s a
Cramer J MulGahys N Cornell, paIfo n fatGSi Wad. ~
man and T Cleary. . .,,
Fred T7ortrneyer the secretary Of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen was an iaV1te9 u @
guest In the matter OF club decorations, Il was
: close race for first honors between the Harlem
and Metropolitan Boat clubs. 49,,
There were two accidents in Ihe course OF c1e tne
dav Captain Francis of the Union Boat Cluo
was EwaTnped In his shell IN the morning parade
and q double from the Nonpariel Boat Club got
smashed Just before the start Of the AFTERNOON
parade. River police in a row boat rescued the
occupants of the latter she'll
AS an incident OF the day, Titus named the two
shells he will take with him 10 England 10 use aH
the Henley Regatta - o+,
r,91 ~ gold watch by the members OF the
Metropolitan Boat Club TO T. S. Mahony' an eA-
"a ptsin of the Metropolitan Boat Club
There were music. dancing and singing at several
Of the clubs and the festivities kept up long a1ter
dark af Of them.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
Out --.....t s#5. g. 54S 5AsoH :,
BUSY WEEK ON NEARBY LINKS.

Although there win be open tournaments this
week. several important matches to be de-
cided. To-day at Baltusrol there viii be four
ball match at thirty-six holes, in which Walter
J. Travis and Stewart Gardiner the Garden City
professional. will meet George Low, the new Bal
tusrol professional, and Alec Smith. This is
turn match, the first having taken place last fall.
when Travis and Gardiner by 4 up
sc made in OF the rounds. On Wednesday
the fourth semi-annual handicap Of the University
Club will be held at St Andrews, beginning at
10 a. m. Metropolitan Golf Association handicaps
will be used far possible and prizes will be
awarded for the three best net scores and also for
the best gross score, but to player will be
awarded than prize. Entries close to-day
and should be sent, accompanied with a fee OF S.
to the secretary, William R. Ennis, No. 16GO Broad
way, before The committee includes Joseph
Halliday, Henry A. James and William R. Innis.
On Saturday the team championship OF the ttud-
son River Golf Association is to begin with meet
ing OF the Nyack and SaegEill teams at Nyack the
Powelton and Twaafskill teams at Newburg and
the Dutchess County and Glenwood teams at Hud-
son. The other dates in the series are:
MAY 2S-Nyack at Mount Pleasant, Genwood at Pow
elton. Saegkin at TwaafskiN
June s-Mount Pleasant at Powelton Dutchess County
at Twaafskill Eaegkin at Gienwooo
June 2o-Dutchess County at Nyack, GlenWood at
Tvraefskin SaegkIn Mount Pleasant
June 27-Nyack Poweiton, Dutchess County ct Saeg
kill Mount Pleasant TwaafskiIl.
Juy II-Nyack at Twaafskiu, Gienwood at Mount
Pleasant, Powelton at Dutchess County
July iS-Nyack Glenwood. Powelton at saeskii
Mount Pleasant Dutchess County.
The individual championship Of the association,
already announced in The Tribune VIII take
place at the Dutchess County links in Newpurg
September 10. II and T.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
GOLF.
Changed Conditions for the 4nRHat
Metro pohtdn Cham piOnShlp.

All restrictions have been removed from the an
nual metropolitan pionship this season, ana
for the first time in the history Of the contest any
body may enter who Is mentioned in any way on
the general handicap list. This throws the cham
pionship open 1093 players, more than twice the
number eligible year ago. and indicates that the
tournament will be the largest record. Last
the conditions provided that only those re-
ceiving rating of twelve better on the general
handicap list should be allowed to compete. Now
she committee says that limit will be placed on
the entries, except that competitors name must
appear on the handicap list To add to the at
tractiveness. Horace Russell has offered a special
cup for the second set to qualify this being the
first time such prize has been presented
interest only in the metropolitan district, but
among golf players in general. owing to the pres
ent controversy the qualifying round THIS
round has been abandoned by the United States
Golf Association in the amateur championship, by
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association in its
annual championship. by the Western Golf Asso-
ciation and by the Boston and Philadelphia
leagues The Metropolitan Golf Association has
retained ii in the form usual and 1t re-
mains to be seen whether its action is wise or
otherwise. The tournament is TO take place on
the Deal links. May 2 %, g and 30 and pract-
caIly every golfer OF note within fifty miles or
Nepr-Tork will compete.
The individual championship will begin at 9
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
AROUND LONG ISLAND IN 4 R0WBoAT.
Lieutenant Benjamin Starts This Morning
On Perilous Trip.

bridgeport Conn, May 10 CspeciaD--At an early
bo1,r tomorrow morning Lieutenant E A BenJa-
min L s A. retired, of Stratford- viii start on
the perf1ous task of going around Long Island In
rovboat The boat that will be used is a l6-foot
craft with fat bottom but constructed after Lieu
tenant Benjamins own ideas as to seaworthiness.
The lieutenant will start from the Strauord dock,
in the Housatonic River, out into Long Island
Sound and down the Sound. around Montauk Point
IN and I'D or the ocean side of the island He VIII
continue until he reaches New-London, and thence
back home
On this trip all that the daring voyager will carry
is a tarpauIin 10 cover his little craft in wet
weather and 20 sleep under nights, two blankets,
irving pan. g coffee pot and a grub bex, as ne
terms It. The grub box" fits In the stern OF the
boat and takes up little room . ,,
lieutenant BENJAMIN is no novice In making rs
and Mrs: BENJAMIN took trip IN this same o poat
M the Connecticut River for two hundred miles.
They slept IN the boat sometimes. and at other
times would pull up the bank. and. turning II
over sleep underneath it
The lieutenant g few years ago made q record oy
rowing from Stratford 70 Lake George distance Ss
made down the Sound and up the HUDSON Ever.
We IS accustonned 10 rough outdoor life and eS.
y,os11re as he for several years member OF
fhe regular army, and did scout duty in the West
IN the Indian troubles
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. X.
Ferry ive minutes earlier than shown below
EssTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MATCH CHTNTx-z40O C7-15 Easton only). ? 10 2 n:
12O 40 SEQ C545 Easton only p m sundays "a
waIIIL11H,F.sB4RRE Il "a, sI nE AND sCRANToS-z4Oo. 30
l. I4KEEWooD n LAKEHURsT. TOMS RIVER AND
soad and Iakehurst only) SEQ p. Sundays. loOo
aTTaxTIC CITY-+o4O a. m. $40 D. N.
yISELASD AND BRIDGEToN-fz4e0 a m fiS'
I6xG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK, oCEAN
fSRoyE POINT PLEASANT AND sEAeAOHEs
POINTS-z4O0 $50. 11-30 a m. as. $50. $50 p n
Sundays except Ocean Grove. eco a. m. 4tO p m -
PHILADELPHIA CREADING TEEe9iINA.Lg-z - -
ZOO TsO0 900 t1ooo tl1oo a n fl29s6 - % +Lg".
aiiTE iEa sSp CHESTNUT sTREET-E425. 40 1000.
al 80 a. m. s1Oo. 4'a-4O 800 TOO fS-S D n.
RE4DIYG HARRISBURG. POTTsyILLE AND
WIIII AMsPORT-it4 4OO. "A % T6g0. if9l0 utol
~ 10 m Reading only. 81 90. Ii'i3O 100 p m
Reading PottsviIIs and Harrisburg only fAu"' foVo
spxny HOOK ROUTE-From foot Of Rector Street.
pie Atlantic Highlands. Seahrtght Monmouth BEACH,
ana East Long Branch. 1000 a m. 40 ? m
rDaily fDay, except sun
day ssunday only .Parior cars only Via Tanaqua~
0fSees: Liberty St Ferry South Ferry Astor Houss
,sT esi 4s4 1900 1854 Broadway. 1s2 5th Ave- Is
Tfnior Square West 153 East 125th st. 2IS West lth
e. 54S fournbus Ave. New York Court St. 3sf $50
T.iton St Brooklyn. $50 Broadway. Willarsourg New
yor Trarster Co for and ehscks baggage to des-
tinstion- rrsuER C. NJ BURT.
"I-,c. t5res and Gen Mgr Gen. Passr
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
RACETRACK.
Several Stakes To Be Decided This Week.

With a. total attendance Of close upon eistty
thousand for the first three days Of the west
chester Racing Associations meet at Morris ParA'
Soma idea NAV be had of the hold which the rae
ing Of thoroughbreds has upon the public II IS
TO be questioned whether any three consecutive
davs have ever before attracted so great NUMBER
n q racing inclosure on this side Of the water
The weather of course, with It's brilliant sun
shine and its soft breezes has done much to favor
the opening Of the meeting. but on the other hahd
the METROPOLITAN Handicap-the first or the great
popular contests of the year-was run on week
day instead Of on a Saturday half-honday' ana
that fact must have kept thousands IN town VINO
otherwise would have journeyed TO Morris PARK
The stakes to be decided this week include the
famous Withers for three-year-olds, over the
Wtthers mile, which will be run as the hftn race
next Saturday: the Crotona Handicap. for the old
or division which will be decided this afternoon;
the Harlem (selIng), three-year-olds and upward
the withers mile to be run tomorrow; the hnlch-
erbocker Hurdle Handicap, and the LauTeate, AoL
tvo-year-oids. at five end haf 1utIonss, Oh
"wednesday; the Van Nest (sellingl, three-ye1r-
oldg at five and half furlongs, on Ihursdsy' tn9
W-RocheIle Handicap, for three-year-olos ana
inward seven and half furlongs. and the inter
national Handicap Steeplechase on Frloay, anu. .o
year-old fllies four and a half furlongs' on
There are eleven entries for the Crotona this
afternoon and It is likely that most OF these vii
20 TO the post Royal. Newton ennngton situ, IN
Can horse win have the honor OF carrying top
weight lis pounds. Knight Of Harlem with 81
pounds has the Ightest impost
The entries for to-day follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The Arsdale Golf Club. Of East Orange. has
chosen F. N. Lord captain of the team for the en-
suing wear Mr. Lord has arranged matches with
the Ridgewood team. TO be played al fioseWoou,
N J., June g. and With the ErTin Ea1R IeS1h' Z"
be PLAYED at East Orange june L.
H C. Copeland has offered q cup for an eighteen
hole medal play competition. at scratch, to take
place on Saturday at the Haworth Coli club The
cup must be won twice to be held permanently
rhs Morris County Golf Club will hold three
1ev cor, r,ne,,ttou open to members OF the United
STATE. con Association, June L. le and 20
The women OF the Montclair Golf Club are to
hold a choose up" team match on "edhesoay'
Miss I. c. Droste is the Montclair captain this
season.
The opening date ar the Highland Gof CIuo. OF
Jsmatca has been set for Memorial Day. May 80,
when Il is expected that the new CLUBHOUSE VIII
have been completed
The Innis Arden team. Of Sound Beach has ar
ranged a match with the Harbor Hill team TO take
mace or Saturday at the latter's links on staten
island. Howard s. Hadden u lao AaiiS a. osS
Hptatn kn2s xoaSs
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
NO SUNDAY GAMES IN ORANGE.
Police Had Orders to Stop Them-Players
Seek Other Towns

Orange. N J.. May 10 (SpeciaD.-There was moth
,,, aoinss' in the baseball line in Orange to-day.
Ipoiica Captain Daniel Leary having issued orders
IN ali his patroluen to stop all games to-day. Cap
tain Ieary has the support Of the Orange Common
C,ouncfl and he has determined to put stop 20 all
ball playing the Sabbath Tne result OF the
crusad. to-day was that large numbers of young
~, went To West Orange Bloomfield and sur
rounding towns to of their matches
BAH playing on the Sabbath, especially on vacant
pots of land the residential part Of the city. has
b.en the source OF much complaint from citizens
ryho say they are annoyed by the vOciferous and
eeneraIIv obnoxious objections to decisions OF the
En-, 1Jrs which accompany every game Many OF
the players declare the criticism Is unjust and
shTeafan 70 get at the polls next autumn. but
the majority OF the citizens hall the enforcement
~ tha law with Joy. member Of the police COM
ynftTee is reported having said that II Sunday
bail plaving were permitted in Newark. the ban
against il might be removed IN Orange Captain
Teary meets this statement by pointing out that
there is q state law against il, which he proposes
N rrf0r
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
SIXTH RACE-Handicsp; for three-year-ods ana U
ward. with Il 600 added The withers Mile.
SEVERAL ARRESTS IN ELIZABETH.
Crowd Cheers Players As They Are Taken
from Field.

Elizabeth. N. J.. May 10 (SpeciaD.-The police OF
this city this afternoon arrested fifteen young men
for playing baseball. and eight Of them were held
in 800 ball each to appear for trial next Friday.
The prisoners represented by jeremiah J.
Herman of Elizabeth, who entered FOR them
plea of not guilty.
Those held were Manager Frank Burke and
Captain Michael J. Cavanagh, OF the Star Ath-
Ietic Club; Manager Adam Neubeck. tr.. and Cap
tain William Lelsler. Of the Norwood Athletic
Club: Umpire William j. Kennedy. Manager
Thomas Glendenning. Captain William Kullman
and Fred Halfoster third baseman of the Palmer
Athletic Club.
alderman Owen Farrelly became bondsnan for
the Palmer men while friends furnished ball for
all the others. crowd OF several thousand peo.
ME gathered TO witness the two games, and cheered
the PLAYERS as they were being taken from tne
grounds The Stars and Norwoods had coaches
provided to take them TO Police Headquarters. but
the PaImers bundled into patrol wagon
and taken there by the police. The foreman OF
the grand jury and several city and county omcias
Witnessed the arrests. which were the outcome or
Judge Van Syckels charge to the Union County
Grand Jury to indict Eizaheth'B police oficials IL
thew did not suppress Sunday ball playing
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
CYCLING.
SeUentb Annual Ran of Century
Road Club of america.

The New-York State division Of the Century ROAD
r7,,b of America held its seventh annual run and
road race yesterday. There were lZS starters oi-
,,,ded into two sections. The fast division con-
..oa ~ s.xty-tfree starters. The special attrec-
-,o, was the road home from Hcksvtile. Long
T.,ana TO Bedford Rest, distance OF thirty-six
miles. by the fast division for which ten prizes
- orsraa The start from HicksyiIle began at
or /, :, The time OF finish Of the FIRST ten men
as as follows: Charles Mott 40 p. m; Joe
tconskv 4:so.s0; W. p. Ferguson. <:sli e. E Kirch-
ner s:ss; Mr. Werlich 4:04; Frederick Seoharar
I.aA.ae. O J. stich Ass; j. Winter 4Ss;sc; :. aoiz-
hS1sr z9s and J. Cappucili. 4:35:5o
~ s.ssreSffng part Of the race was the manner
ne 80 tSs fTst three hnished-a blanket could
hav@ covered them. The cup offered for the cino
,.aas ,ba most surviving members IN the race
t.s Ia. 4scn nv the Century Road Clup Associetion:
The run was under the direction OF HsnFg set ana aho
m ha5 sc 81 assistants Charles I. shoensIt - ..
i.so go Frederick Gebhardt and George Pea
na5 ~ RE Judges the finish were aenry gerI'
reSeree: p A. Dyer Charles A Lehf'''ei anu - L.
S-ns nnIy sacsAsns cf tho snn JhAp0sns" =" 80"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

o'clock on the morning Of wednesday. May q, with
qualifying round at thirty-six holes, medal play.
The thirtytwo players with the lowest scores will
keep on at match play the next morning, all match
play to be at eighteen holes except the finals, on
Saturday, which be at thirty-six. Entries
close May q with the secretary, ". Fellowes
Morgan, Arch 8, Brooklyn Bridge
The championship plate goes TO the club repre-
sented by the winner, and is held after being won
three times. The winning player receives a gold
medal Walter J. Travis. Of Garden City. is the
present champion, with two victories TO his credit.
Should he any other Garden City win this
year the plate win go to the club permanently A
bronze medal will be awarded to the player re-
turning the lowest score in the qualifying round.
and former Justice Russels cup will be played for
by the second thirty-two who qualify.
On Friday. May 20, there viii be eighteen hole
medal play four bah match. teams consist Of
two players, members Of the club The prizes
will be two bronze medals On Saturday May 80,
there will be thirtysix hole medal play handicap.
with handicaps limited TO eigheen strokes The
PLAYER making the best net score Will receive a
silver cup, and the one making the best gross a
bronze medal Entries for this contest close at the
Deal club May 20.
The course is already in fine condition, and by
the time the contest opens everything will be in
the pink Of trim The amateur record is 70, held
Jointly by George T. Brokaw and Archibald Gra-
ham, and the par score as indorsed by the Metro
politan golf committee Is:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
ROWING.
Second 4nnual CarniraI of Neso-
Yorl, Clubs Success.

There was big turnout of rowing craft on the
Harlem River yesterday, the occasion being the
second annual carnival OF the New-York rowing
clubs Every boat owned by the various clubs on
the river was pressed into service for the affair.
and there many crews from the Long Island
and Hudson River associations. It estimated
that about eight hundred oarsmen took part in the
parade.
The flashing Of hundreds Of in the sun
light, the bright uniforms Of the and the
summer hnery OF the made the parade a
scene long TO be remembered by the crowds Of
people who witnessed It from the clubhouses
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
CANDIDATES FOR COLUMBIA TEAM.

AS result Of preliminary trials Oscar s. Ste
vens captain of the varsity golf team at Colum-
bia has selected the following men to form the
varsity squad for the seasons matches: Stew
art slssson, John G. Jackson, Morton G. Bogue
William A. Bates. Edward B. Lyford Albert J.
Aiken Stephen P. Nash, W. Lester Glenny, -Ly-
man Rhoades and Walter + Stern Stern is Is
FORMER Yale golfer, while Slosson, Jackson, Glen
nv Rhoades Stevens and Nash played on last
years team. A little later series OF specia!
matches will be held TO select the to represent
the college against Yale. Princeton Harvard and
the University OF Pennsylvania in the annual in
tercollegiate championship
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
ST ANDREWS TO HOLD NEXT TOURNEY

The next big open tournament to take place IN
the metropolitan district will be that Of the St
Andrews Golf Club May 20. q. 2 and q. There
VIII be q qualifying round at thirty-six holes
rnsdaI play and thirty-two will qualify for the
match play. Of these the sixteen winners viii COM
pete for the cup and the losers for the conso
fation Gun Friday will be devoted to match play
and on Saturday the finals viii be decided at
thirty-six holes and there will also be thirty
siy boIe handicap for the presidents cup If the
entries warrant club promises 70 offer prizes
for the third and fourth sxteens in tho quaiifylhg
nd.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
(SR SPORTS AND "a
ENDRECPEATIONG7I{IFz,| 81

s2.eoo. for zoo PAGERS, and the Buckeye 5000 for
z-zo PAGERS. will close June l. In addition TO
these THE Horse Review Stake, 5000 for three
year-old trotters. and 'sThe Horse Review" Stake
sSVn. for two-year-old trotters, viii he raced at
the meeting. The usual class purses TO close just
before the meeting will run the entire stakes up
10 about $5eooo The Ohio Stakes for 2:09 trotters
VIII be three dashes. CT mile each The first
horse in each heat will get 81 COO the second 500
and the third $3.50 with the $50 to the third
horse In the first heat.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
TIE GATOR CALLED A HALT.

From The Atlanta Constitution
As Brother williams was preparing baptize a
convert in the millpond. the convert said:
"Sre'r williams. amt dat alligator OF dat log
''Iiit zho s.' exclaimed Br'er Williams. zen a
ten foot one at dat . -
What we gwine do bout it7
We'll" replied Brer Williams. de water mighty
col' terday en- dsy's lots pneumony gvtne roun':
en- sides dat. you amt fttin ter be batixed. no.
hovI GO lang boms sn pray over yo siasf
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
STATE LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
HosokEN, ?: BOSTON, 5.

The Hoboken baseball team defeated the Boston
National team at st. Georges Cricket Grounds
Hoboken yesterday, by the score Of to O. Inc
score: M u
I3o91Sen I1oston .:...:...2 ......2 / / O-5
Lamar Malarkey. Riatt ana
49, Irr,rtre-Msrrity. Attending. 6.O0o-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
PROVIDENCE, q; NEWARK,

Providence by good stick work took yesterdays
game at Newark from the home team breaking
even on the series In that city The locals could 90
nothing with Yerkes till the ninth inning when for
a moment II looked as though they would nit OUT d
victory. The score: ~ -
Providepcs ...-.......o - II
Batteries-Yerkes and Farmer: Pardee and snea IN
pfres-Swartwood and Latham
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

port. when William Ferguson thrown from his
wheel In mix UP with horse and buggy, which
ran over his chest, and ne severely bruised.
In spite of his injuries. Ferguson remounted his
roads to be in good condition, and the day ex-
cellent for the sport The route included Coney
Island. Valley Stream. Freeport and Hic1sville.
Medals were given to all who finished the century
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAcING-westchester Racing Association. Morris Park
2.So n
FOIy0-Tou.uaFneut Van Cortlandt Park 2 n
La .sCRoSsE.-Co-neli Columbia. Field, ,.
Observation-Disclosures a Andover.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

At st. Louis Chrss game)- R H z:
et ehias9 IsT,s i,.::::::o ..:::::::::o IS 10
Second game n Z
ehifss9 g fs8,: ,:s :::::::s SIS2SS g FIss Il g
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

sT1afiv fDaily except Sunday sSunoay only.
C4ces Liberty st Ferry south Ferry 8 Astor Housss
.eS 9SI ga 1900 1854 Broadway lS2 9Th Ave-. =
41nion Square I5S East 125th st. 23 West 125ta
ToIf uabus IT,.
z4o Erooslvn. sss1 Tsroadgay WiIlianssburE New
Yor transfer calls for and checks baggage 10 des-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
SECOND PLACE FOR Mr.. VANDERBILT

Paris May 10.-W. K. Vanderbilt's Reinet'e L.
Rausch up ran second IN the contest Tor the FIX
de Courbevoe, at Longchamps to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher sta
ts.o A M.-For Binghsmton and syracuse
1000 A M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and 81 Louih
'1.4 40 P M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
T4.00 M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
se. 10 P M.-Foi Buffalo Chicago.
IS. rs P M.-Utica. Osweso Ithaca. Bufalo
20 90 A. M.-For Chcaeo-Sleepers open p ~.
Tickets 11s 429 1883 Broadway N T.: 85s Fulton
sDsY tFxcept Sunday
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
B4SEBALL.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Pfttsburz /: Cincinnati O. Chicago. 13; ST. Louis
Chicago, g: st. Louis. s. tsecond geme).
Cirst gane).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis 8: Chicago. 4 Cleveland. e: Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
ST. LOUIS. 6: CHICAGO. q.

| Chicago: II Z.
Batterfes-McFarland FIaherty Kahoe and Stevers
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day. p. n
nRooKxxM N NEW ToRkp AN Co
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
CLEVELAND. s: DETROIT, 2.

Canton Ohio r. H Il
Cleveland --.-....-..o o @ Is Is 3
Detroit .-.-.---.-.--O y y y U v
Eatteries-Moore and Bernts: and Buelov.