davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. June lo-First race CfOur and half
!ongslirship. loo CLswrence II 10. Tramotor
Jos 59hPhnntl II 20 z second Anona 81 ONison IS to
Allen. Magic. Dixie Andrews, Foxy Grandma Gallant
secont sx ana one-hsif furlougs)-Fred Ieppsrt
rs tNico 10 won; Emperor OF india. 9S CJohnson),
70 seeond; Commodore iol robbins, 20 2 third.
Time, l2oS. Beau Ormonie Wafnarnoinen. Arrnorer
Kings Court and Gilfain also ran
Third race ,seepechase; short coursel-Iso Planter
los tSeatonl 20 l. Montanic las CArchhsid).
l. second: Eva Moe. 1877 Dates. /. third. Time,
S-Ss.s, Tatsr and Don Ami also Sweet Jane fell
Dr. Nowiin and Falella threw riders.
Fourth race zone mileN-Foncasta. 90 GGnapp) s .
won; Peter somers. SO CMcBride ]. second: me
Regent us G}ohb.ns). G /. third. Tine. l:42A
Sioux Chief ard The Hebrew also
Fifth race shve furlonssl-The Mist 1oe Gawrencel.
even Won: Ctgariighter los GIaack). 10 l. second:
kegale. 100 toliphantl. 70 third. Time 10l% The
Royal also ran.
sixth zone and one-sxteenth rnilesCoruwalI 100
tAcIntyre), % !. Mreina, 100 NicoD. II to l.
sesSnd' DuIbar. o. lolphano: 7 to third. Time.
l:4ss. Ryevale. Hermencis. Albany Girl, Paramount
Marlin. Benson Caldwell and Levisthan also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
ROUND ROBIN AT GREENWICH.

With a remarkable array OF the ranking tennis
players OF the country the invitation tournament
was begun yesterday on the courts Of the Green
witch Casino. Greenwich. Conn. The competitions
were arranged in a round robin. Beals c. Wright
and Edgar w Leonard were the first to take the
courts. Leonard was hardly a match for Wright
as the latter showed himself in superb form. and
won 81. 81.
BeaIs G.. Wright then turned his attention to
Calhoun CraSin, while Leonard met Irving c.
Wright, Leonard forced play an uphill
game, but won 6-1. 6-S. 6-3. Beals c. Wright
defeated Cragin at 6-1 81. Cragin and Irving
G. Wright proved TO be more evenly matched when
they met and three fast and interesting sets were
played before the former won at ID. -. St
The matches in the singles will be continued this
morning at 10 O'Clock. Cragin meeting Leonard and
Beals G. Wright meeting his brother. In the after
noon the doubles viii be played HOlcOmbe Ward
and Beals Q. Wright meeting Douglas Malcolm
Whitman and Leonard Z. Ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
WRIDGWAY STOPS AT 500 MILES.
Poor Condition of Roads Too Much for His
Ten Century Run.

Charles G. Wridgway. who started out on Thurs
day morning TO make OoO-ile nonstop record IN
"a horsepower Peerless car. arrived at the Banker
garage IA this city at noon yesterday after COM
pleting 500 miles and decided to abandon the other
balf OF the trip owing 10 tho unfavorable con-
d!tion Of the roads. The route taken by Wridsway
was from this city 70 Boston and return. and he
WAS TO repeat Il TO complete the 100 miles. Tho
engine Of the car did not stop once in the 900 miles
travelled.
r. II. Johnson. who accompanied MI "ridsway'
commented thus on the trip:
We started from Banker Brothers garage at
255 o clock Thursday morning In the ram II ralieN
FOR fully half the way and left the ROADS inHloy'
We found the roads particularly pa9 aLounu W
Rochelle and generally at this end or the run. We
reached bridgeport at 6:35 o'clock, where We
stoned two or three minutes with engine running
and took on A. T. Bradley 10 pilot US 70 Spring
son a driver. We three rode the entire distance 70
Boston. Wridgway operated the car inc "4o4o
Inst ont Of bridgeport we had punctured tire.
but We nut In new shoe and inner tube IN twenty
four minutes, the engine running All the time We
reached New Haven at s:l5 and Hartford az U.s..
AT the latter place took on fresh cans OF luoI-
eating oil Felix having poured all our STOCK III
on The way AT Springfield, which we reached az
o'clock in the afternoon We tooh Oh q man ~
pilot out Of town . a.. Ill
Al Palmer we lost way and went hye miles
o., wrong road. thus losing ten miles IN an DeIoIe
ne got Strengthened out again. we Sot 10 ~ oICta
Ter Al 3.45 o. m. 1t raining then ike the
mischief hui we made the hfty-mne run 10 boston
over a splendid nnacadam road in two hours AT the
Peerless garage there was a crowd awaiting US;
pilnctured tire and lost way were IestHE li!o
only Incidents Of the The engine acted SpleI-
didy. never stopped running an .5Ss' and coffe
Tor fo6d SUNNY There no attempt 10 reduce
weight on the car. Each man had grip ana thS
car had a full complement OF lamps 'oo'S anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
LE ROY MEETS MILLETT IN FINALS.

Columbias tennis captain. Robert lie Roy. and
the veteran. Stephen c. NIlett. yesterday their
places In the final round of the metropolitan cham
plonship tournament the courts of the West Side
Tennis Club. lie Roy defeated +. p. Anderson and
Mi!lett scored easy victory over Fl. P. Howell.
In the womens singles the national champion. Miss
Bessie Moore. was defeated in the semi-fnal round
by Miss Hail. Miss Moore completely out
played In the last set Of the match. only winning
one game. Frederick Il. Alexander and Raymond
ID. Little. the old time Princetonians, scored the
surprise of the day by winning I'm two over
Hobart and Millett. The summary:
Metropolitan championship singles (thrd rounds c.
Alett, West Sfle. defeated l. l. Mahan. Columbia,
6-l, So 6-3. II p. Howell West e.
Cragin by default: z. lie Roy. Columbia defeated r.
Burchard. West Side 6-1 Ia 6-3; F. C. Anderson
Kings County defeated o. NJ Bostwick West Side Is
10.
Semi-hnal rounds. c. MIlett. West side. defeated
IT, =. Howell. West Side. e. 6-I: r. lie Roy Co
lumba. defeated F. c. Anderson, Kings County. 1t.
Metropolitan championship doubles (sen-hnaI round
+. r. Alexander and D. Little. Crescent defeated c.
Hobart and s G. Millett. West Side. "a d
Women's singles (Sem-fnal roUndl-Ilss defeated
Miss z. II. Moore. O.. 6-I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
CHANGE IN COLUMBIA FOUR.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHETRrBrxEI

IBY TELEGRApH 70 THE-TRIBUNE.l
Poughkeepse. N Y. June l0.-The members Of
the Columbia rowing colony at Crum Elbow are
not especially delighted the positions assigned
them in the June % All the crews had
their usual practice to-day. being in the
Ing and the afternoon. cold northwest wind
blew over the course during the day and times
the water was quite chOppy. The varsity went
over the fOur-me course this evening smooth
water at the last Of the ebb tide They rowed
most OF the way at tweuty-slX strokes, and did not
go above twenty-eight at any time change
made in the four to-day, the seats Of Willis No. .
and Taylor, No. g. being transpOsed To give better
balance To the boat. Miller. OF the freshman crew.
was called home to-day account of the serious
Illness Of his father and jackson was put in his
plaCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

ing the old hospital property in Lsxins.onsvN. vssn
sixty-stxth and Stxty-seventh SITS. with the unEnn9
school and plot ajOning the northeast osr
% Sixty-seventh-st. and Lexington Mr. Hyunn
bought the January. 1902 through the nm OF
Henry d. Nldns MAY. brokers' Questions arose re-
sardinS the title the hospital from the ssy
which resulted the the Legislature last
or an act authorizing che commissioners OF me sn.1.P
Iund 10 property Mount Sinai HoSpvnA
which dead recorded The title TO The prop
y Is now vested in Mr. Lyman. and both the LAwyefs
Title company and the Title Guarantee and Trust CON-
pay have issued full policies guaranteeing the uus
~ - Mr. HyTnans intention remove the buildings I'm
the lower plot and TO resell II in whole OF In part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
GOLF.
W. c. Carnegie Meets G. c. Rorce
in Knolluood Finals.

The contest for tbs Possession OF the presidents
and Vice-presidents cups in the Knollwood Country
Cubs invitation tournament has now reached the
mai round W. c. Carnegie plays @. C. Rowe for
the hrst cup and 9. T. DonneI plays Maturin Bal
lou, at thirty-six holes. to-day In addition this
there Will be thirty-six hole medal play handi-
cap for which the committee has received between
seventy-fve and one hundred entries The weather
yesterday was fair and the course IN a rauItlcss
condition
The match of the morning was that between
Dwight Partridge and w. c. Carnegie. which was
az even at the home green, after the men had done
the course in about .. Partridge went out in 81
ana returned in IS The nineteenth hole was halVed
n = ana carnegie won the twentieth hole by TO s.
mere was no card kept Of the match.
E. y. Knapp, of Westbrook. who beat d Bran
0reth or the Mount Pleasant Field Club by up
ana TO play. also played fine golf. His card was:
Dut.......--.........,.. 3 5-42
ID. -'.--...--......-. 4 4 3 43@TT
In the second cup division the best display of the
morning morning round was made by Maturin Ballou. the
former secretary of the United States Golf Asso-
cation who did the course in 49, and his match
In such dashing style that he Immediately
was:
TiS'::::::.:.. 49Staa s-ts77-7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
CRICKET ORGANIZATIONS MEET.

Both the Metropolitan District Cricket League and
the New-York Cricket Association held meetings of
their executive committees yesterday at the Cosmo-
poitan hotel At the league meeting list of eleven
official umpires was approved. The time Of the as
sociation meeting taken up chiefly i'm the con-
sderation of "A protest lodged by the Newark Club
the result Of their last game with Essex
County on the ground that the Essex County team
had batted player who did not held. although no
consent was given for q substitute The protest was
overrued The secretaries of the two organizations
have agreed 10 piIv Same-ledgue against aSsOcia-
tion-On August H. The match Will probably take
place al Prospect Park. and will be an eleven aside
contest all hOugh in the matches which have been
PLAYED in recent years between the two organiza-
lions the association always received a handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
scHUETzEN eUND MEET JUNE IL.

Elaborate preparations are being made by the
officers of the National Schuetzen BUnd of the
United States for their fourth shooting festival
be held at Schuetzen Park. Union Hill. y. J.. be-
gin ming June IL and ending June 70. The Mayors OF
New-York HOboken and Jersey City will review
the parade with which the festival is to be opened
Seventy-seven hundred dollars is offered in cash
prizes for the compe ttors who are TO shoot the
honor target Columbia, the Stitch. the Ring, the
Nan. the Standard American the Public Point and
the King and Premium targets Six special
plies and a gold and silver medal are offered the
winners in the military team match which is TO be
shot on June 16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Country Ciua ave. s. t25 II east OF John-st. two
story frame dwelling house 2OS5o William
% Donnel, 1vner Charles Nadig & %. Astoria.
.iit-tN o. e FL % .
10Th ST, :. 250 II n OF Iind-ave. two story and
basement frame dwelling house 19x50: r q 4.
Patterson. owners; nickerso1 3 Avoln. archt-
~ - o. Q
ID st, 5. 2t0 II - 6th-avs Williamsburg. two
story frame dwelling house. 21X4O: Edward
Morse own ~: Rudolph Warner architect.
Nestchesier ave. corner 20 - AIMS ave. one
story frame shed. 1S.6x2t: James Rosciano.
owner; Lohse & MUsseleck. architects. ......-.-
iincoin-st $. 100 = OF Norris Park-ave. one
story frame storage house, "a 6XlE. Edward i
Cakfll and architect. ..-.-....
West"h aster-ave. n OF Jackson ave- four
story BRICK and Office building ~ 2x32- II -.
Louis Rittes, owner; Moore & Iandsaidel, archi-
teCts -..............
frame dwelling houses. l9NI0; Alice Robinson,
owner, @ = Muller architect ...-.-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
REPORTED RENTALS.

William a. White & Sons have rented to Reeve &
Van Ripper. coffee merchants the building No. %
George Schoenchen. druggist the and base
the northwest OF Ninth-ave. Forty
fouthst.; Lain SimOns dealers in wool stock. the
building. No. 81 Crosby Cifuentes & Co..
cigars. building. No. 27s Pearl-st.
70 Clara sidney Davidge the building. No 62 South Wash
irEtOn square which is be altered for studio Qur-
The brokers have also rented. IN
with Julius Friend. NsUburscr & Co.. importers OF
laCvS the Easement and sub basement Nos $50
Oh broadway. and No. H. Mercer-st
William StOnebTdGe has leased TO John Carlson the
two story detached frame dwelling house. No. 2223
Adams Place one hundred and-s third St
The Bronx. and Paul FOllan the frame
dwelling house No. 2.327 Washington ave. One-
hundred aud-e eighty fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

Carnegie Is a strong favorite for the first cup a.
is BiOu for the second. The summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS BROOKLYN.
Nichols Pitches a Fine Game-Errors Ere.
quent on Both Sides.

In hard fought game AZ Washington Park YES
terday the ST. Louis team beat The Superbas by
score OF TO g. Errors frequent on both sides
but the pitching of the veteran Nichols was excel
lent.
The Brooklyn players got the lead in the opening
Inning. making a run on two bases on balls Z
sacrifice and wild throw. The visitors made two
runs I'm the fifth two singles. a tumble and an
error. Two singles. base balls and an error
gave them two more runs IN the seventh. In the
eighth inning the home men scored two runs on a
three base hit. error. a base on balls followed by
a single. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
THE RECORDS.

Mathewson pitched excellent game at the Polo
Grounds yesterday, holding Chica go down 10 one
MT and shutting them out by "A score of . to O.
veneer also twirled we'll with the exception of the
third inning when. with the assistance of errors
the home team made four runs
Mathewson. first up in this inning got his base
on Wicker's tumble. Bresnahan singled. and
browne hunted. Devln. the smasher," then came
10 the bat and lived up to his reputation By send
ing out three-base hit which brought the three
men me. nome MCCAIN went out. and Mertes. also
put Devlin tailed The home team made its final
run run 10 me seventh inning wild throw a sacri-
nee and a single. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
MAKEUP OF CORNELL CREWS.

night the Cornell crews that will be taken 10
Foughkeepsie on Thursday follows:
Varsity eght-eaTed ere-F,aymond Nutting Brooklyn.
y 4. stroke. A W stone Binghamt,n y Y. Z. 2. r
HaIinser Wasaingt9n; - g q c. W Foote. viuelaa ],
y. J., .; r A. Wadsworth- Newark y. J. g. q r
Fernow. ithaca y. Y, 8: \. K CONN Indianapolis
Ind. =. and c. f Boesch. Washington. d C. bow. Sub
stitutes-W- F. Lee. Tonawanda y. Y. and Z. p.
Foote. Ithaca. y. Y.
Varsity tour-oared crew. 2. Foote ithaca stroke:
W H. Forbes. Philadelphia 3; r c. Barton. Seattle.
Wash, :. and W T. Lee, Tonawania. y. Y. bow
Freshman eight-ORred crew-G. c. sumner Brooklyn.
stroke: ". S 5;owell. Elnira. n Y. :; Coulson.
IuffRlo y Y. q; J. l. Newton, Pueblo Col. 3: r.. II.
Bishop. Norwich. Conn 4; + D. Hooper Brooklyn. ?.
J. A. Osen Vera Cruz Mexico, .; J. II. Graham
run Penn, bow Substitutes-GeorEe W Nasmyth.
Buffalo y. Y. and c. J. Cooler. Utica, y. Y
1t is not unlikely that Captain Coffin Will be
moved back 10 the stroke seat before the day OF
the race. In that Nutting will go To s. Bal
linger TO and Wadsforth 10 2 Otherwise the
crews Will row as announced tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
ANNUAL GAMES OF N. Y. A. C. TO-DAY.

srrina games az Trayers Island to-day. beginning
al 80 O'Clock An excellent entry list has been
received. which contains many Of the best known
athletes from athletic clubs and colleges The con
tests held ny the club have always aroused much
i,,sr,s, md ,o-dav's programme promises 20 excel
those former wears Arrangements have been made
for harding large crowo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
PIrrsRURa. g; BOSTON. 4
CHICAGO TAKES GAME.
PO5ccH Hit Hard. and HighIanders
Lose, 8 to 3.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Chicago. June l0-The HGhlanders defeated
by Chicago to-day by a score OF to > Powell for
tho first half OF the game pitched we'll but after
that went to pieces. The fielding on both sides
was faulty
passed ball. sacrifice and a wild throw fol-
lowed by two and three base hit got four of
the Chicago players over the plate in the sixth
inning. In the seventh error two singles two
bases on balls and a sacrifice gave the home nine
four runs. The HiEhlanders made two runs In the
eighth on a single, a double and tumble. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
CLEVELAND. 3. PHILADELPHIA.

At Cleveland r. H. p
Cleveland ....-...-..
Philadelphi .-...... I 3
Batteries Bernhard and Abbott. Henley Schreck.
Attendance. S.5ll.
WASHINGTON. !. DETROIT. l.
At Detroit II. l..
Washington. ..-...... o. L. q
Detroit. ........... al
Standardization. Patten ana Dril. Stova KiIlian
and Buel1w. Attendance 1900
BOSTON. :; 81. LOUIS.
At 81 Louis r. II. f.
Boston. -...-..... 2
0-i 3
batteries Young and Criger Sievers Morgan Sus
den. Attendance-2.S 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

So, . Ryan attempted 10 claim Andrew MiIler's
e,1seai-old colt Dazzle out OF the Hanover
r., yesterday but he found in the way Tom
ICY and Tom" Welsh the former ostensibly
ana 80 ming r. j. Dwycr. whose horses he trains
en- ~ "tter * 7. Wilson. jr. The men drew lots
ovrr,rEsii,,., welsh won. II would not cause any
M AstnI.I-s sliIprise 20 see Dazzle run again IN
sievsr5r,s eoors. II IS not always easy To claim
f"afeA horse out or a race.
sih and TFayers left town last night for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
WILLIAMS TIGERS TRACK CAPTAIN.

PRINCETON y J.. June 10-R. z. Williams, 90, OF
Chicago has been elected captain OF the Princeton
track team. He Is Prin ceton's best runner. having
Won the mile run in the intercollegiate meet IN ms
eorbornore wear In the recent intercollegiate meet
al Franklin Field. Phlade phia, Williams Won sec
ond place in both the mile and half-mle races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

Presidents Cup second round--W. e.
Andrews beat Dwight Partridge. Bedford. b. I 20
holesl; p s Knapp. westbrook d Brandreth.
Mount Pleasant by and 10 PLAY; G. O. Rowe
New-York g. G.. beat Judson 3. Todd KnoIwood, by .
up and / 70 play; j. d. Foote Apawamis. beat T.. A
Janin, Fox Hills, by up and n play.
SEMI inal-tarneGie beat Knapp. by NJ and to
play; Rowe heat Foote. by l
p Nice-President-s cup. second round G.. Pulver.
Rosevtlle, beat n r. Lawrence Knowood. by I q
+ BonncI Kn3w9od. beat Garry = Adams. Ilaltusrol
by default 9. l. rappin, Westbro0k. beat H. Part
ridge Pcfford by , and l play: Nlturi1 Ba!lou
Apawans. beat William Howe. Swanoy. by up and
70 play.
Semi hnal-DonrelI beat PuIver. by up 40 holes);
BallOu beat Tappn. by up and play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
AN INVESTOR BUYS a LOFT BUILDING.

Isaac b. wakeman has sold for client No. Eas
Fourteenth St. a six story loft building on a plot SO
129 feet about $3.50 coo The buyer IS investor
The property Is "a leasehold-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
ALLEN VIRGINIA CHAMPION.

Norfolk. Va. June 10.-H. c. Allen OF New-York
defeated J. c. Davidson. OF Washington, for tho
Virginia championship at the lawn tennis tourna-
score was 81 81 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
SCHAEFER PULLING UP.
American Nosc Only FiUe Points
Belozu Cure.

Paris. June fo-The score at the end OF the NTH
round In the billiard match between Schaefer and
Cure tonight Is: Cure. 25o0: Schasfer. 24s0. The
American played magnihcently, making runs OF
~, III and 100 One round OF 500 points re-
mains 20 be played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

The Royal Yacht Squadron. announced on May
30 was obliged to decline the challenge for the
Cape May Cup of Commodore Morton +. Plant. of
the Larchmont Yacht Club with his schooner yacht
Ingonnar because King Edwards cutter Britannia
which held the cup is too antiquated to defend it
II was therefore decided to return the trophy 20
the New-York Yacht Club. The conditions of the
Gun REQUIRE that IL must be defended by the latest
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
STATE LEAGUE,

At schenectady-A. J K 6. \ Schenectady. l.
At Troy-Alhany. g; Troy, ..
At Utica-Ttica. 4: lion. 3
A. Syracuse Syracuse. >: BinEhamton 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
JOHNS HOPKINS ALUMNI VICTORIOUS.

baltimore June l0.rae Johns Hopkins sradu-
ates lacrosse team defeated Toronto University to-
day by a score of goals TO s. The game
played in the Orioe Baseball Park, the field being
Vet and soggy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
JEFFRIEs KNEE REPORTED SWOLLEN.

san Francisco June 1o.-The advance sale ot
seats for the Jefries-Munroe contest began to-
day There was a heavy demand despite a report
from Hardin Springs that Jefries suffering
severely from a swollen knee, which might cause
p0strOnement Of the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
ENGLISH OPEN TITLE TO PROFESSIONAL

London, June 1O.-The open golf championship AT
Sandwich was won to-day by professional Jack
White. with score Of 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
REAL ESTATE.
WFsterH Nine O1cner SAID to Haze
Options ON Big Parcels.

There report yesterday that Thomas F. Walsh.
the owner, had decided become active
real IN this city. According 70 the report his
options yesterday large
here II said that Mr.. Walsh would be
active the Ffthave. and Pennsylvania tunnel sections
The report could not be confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
BASEBALL.
Giants Shut ont Chicago-Mathe1c-
sons Good Work.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

~, NATIONAL LEAGUE.
e, Tiotk' o. Chlcago. O. Pittsburg. 8; Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SSnca6o - New-fork. D. Cleveland 81 Philadelphia, I
1'ostoi' .; n Louis, l. Washington Detroit. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE,

~ Jersey City-Jersey City. 4; Baltimore. 5.
~ NrWark-Providence. 0: Newark. g
At Rochester Buffalo. Z. Rochester. 2
At Toronto-T"routo Z Montreal o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Worcester. 10: Hartford @
At IIoyoke- Holycke. 3. Bridgeport. O.
At Springheid-New- Haven. 7: Springfield 6 Twelve
innings
At New London-Nsw London. :, Meriden. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
NEw-ENeLANO LEAGUE

At Concord Concord. l. Nashua, Ohirteen innings
Called allow team 10 catch train.
Bedf1rd-Neyy- Bedford. 4. Haverhill. 3
At Manchester Manchester :; Lowell l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
CHICAGO.

Left beses-Chicago 6, New-Yorlt Two base hits
Holmes. Green. Anderson. Davis. Thoney. Mcclure
Three hits-tfrcen. Holmes Camel Sacrifice hits
Jones. Holmes ". Thoney. stolen TannehiH.
Double ulays-Tannehll. Callahan Douohle: Green
and Don2hue Struck out-By White, l; by owen |. by
Powell. /. Bases nalls-On White = of Powell 3
Wild pitch-owen. Time Of game hours. Umpire
Connolly. AtteDdance-5.SOO