davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
NJ. BEDELL WINS AT vAILsBURG.
Crowd Kisses When He Is Placed Before
Fem in the 20 Mile Professional Race.

The main feature of the racing at the Vailsburg
cycle track yesterday was a twenty-mile profess
sonal contest with dollar lap prizes and $40 for IN.
leader at the end OF Ave. ten and fifteen miles and
seven place prizes at the end of the contest. -Four
thousand spectators witnessed the contests and
most of them expressed their disapproval when
the judges gave the big Menus BedeI when
Fem seemed entitled TO the decision The prizes
for the fifth and the fifteenth miles were won by
Fem. and that for miles by Menus BedeI
Bardgett and Calvin. who rode in the last six-day
race as team mates. were the largest winners OF
the dollar lap prizes. Bardgett getting twenty-six
and Calvin eleven.
An accident few days ago prevented Hurley
from riding in the for the amateurs H. p
Duryea. Of East Orange had 40 yards In the
mile handicap and he led In the final until
the backstretch reached on the last lap.
Rupprecht. OF the Bay View Wheelmen Newark,
and Downing. OF the Garden City Wheelmen San
Jose. Cal. entered the straight together but the
Californian was fast for the Newark rlder
The forty-one starters in the Junior Strenuous
Stakes sent away in four divisions Schlee
and Zanes were the only fourth division riders 10
catch the other punches Chappey. Of the Bay
David Mackay Jumped past, him and ZION by two
Haif~aile novice-won by Alfred wicls;ron Mon,clar
Mis- Meksir2m M9ntsisr second; T. 4 Finger Brook
one mile handicap. amateur--won by Burton Downing
san Jose cal aseFRtch1 w X Lee New York Scratch
yyardsl third: L Wentz National Athletic Club.
Junior Strenuous Stakes. tNo-rnilo amateur-won by
Bay View weelmen Little Fails ir9 division,
y; T. Doyo NewrY9Ek Italrd divisionS third James
Lap prize winner Rockowitz -''"e 4'i'
nSo PpP sseo by Menus 6 Bsds
Lynbrook. third Floyd Krebs. Newark fourth frank j.
sixth DoTon coney Island 'p ss3ent ha1t Tme
go % LAP Lap prize Winners Bgrdgsi 81 d3lven
bea h.&iF 5e ee TRs ass i LIZ Il JACOBSON
miles. Fem ten miles. Menus Bedell- ''i'sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
VICTORIES IN STRAIGHT MATCHES.

The matches scheduled in the NIetropolitan
League series decided three sets Of
courts Yesterday. those OF the Crescent Athletic
Club at Bay Ridge; Kings County Tennis Club
and Montclair Athletic Club. At the first named
Englewood Field Club the contenders As
in all the other matches conforming with the rules
of the league two singles and one doubles matches
played. The Crescent team were successful
against the New-Jersey men. and won all three OF
the matches. Alexander and Carleton defeated the
Torrance brothers. 6-3. 6-l and in the singles
Carleton defeated Case. e.. GO. and Alexander
H Torrance jr 6-3. Ga.
The Kings County Tennis Club team defeated
the team of the West Side Lawn Tennis Club on
the courts OF the former in straight matches and
it'll single exception in straight sets. The only
stumbling block to the Brooklynites victory was
Ross Burchar1 in his match with Anderson
Burchard won the first set OF this match and had
the games Al In the deciding or third set but
Anderson rallied and saved the match for his
team. II. MolIenhauer defeated Kelly IS -
and S. q. Anderson defeated Ross Burcha-d 4-6
Westfall defeated Ross Burchard and Kelly, 6-l
e..
The New-Yorll Tennis CLUB team tourneyad 70
Montclair. y. J.. yesterday, and Oltpayed tho
latter'S team IN straight matches and sets. Il.
Thomas, of the MOntcair team was forced 10 de-
fault in his contest iinst Bryant, Of the New
York team after of their match had heeu
played The heat affected most of the players bur
Thomas felt that continuing &c play would be dan
gerous. In the doubles Theodore r. PeU ir and
Bryant defeated ). Kidde and r. Horton e G-4
In the singles Bryant defeated b. Thomas s
default. and 7. r. Pel jr.. 4. Horton 5-i g. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago; July leFrs 6seven =
ga tOlphanu, TO 5, won; Don't Ask Nc. III (arsen
50 TO l. second: Comrsde; es (w Knapp. Q 10 third
Time. l:2T2s. Or. Stephens. Great Eastern. shipping
Port Jerry Lynch. Copper, John A Scott and Woodyn
won. Florenne 1903 lHelgesen). 30 to second Sea
Voyage. IS (Hollander), 10 2 third Time. O:oSN
Gold Enamel Fe1y Grandma Pontotoc and Choice opere
also The Englishman fell
Third CThe Chicago Stakes 81 900 added; one mle
-TokaOn, 90 CIV. Knapp. 10 won; Flying ship lVS
(Oiiphsnt l. second: Beau Ormonde. ia (Feicht)
30 third. Time. 1855 Fred Leppert Phil Finch
and MCGEE also
Fourth race zone and three sIteenths miesl-Miss
Crawford. 80 (W. Knapp. 10 J. won Bragg. loI tde-
gesen). TO second Huzzah. o. (McIntJre) 10 to o.
third. Time, 1889. Wilful also
Fifth race zone and one-hsf mles)-Major Mansir 90
(Aubuchon). 5. Rossmond. e5 (Oregarl. to s.
second: Jack Doyle sc (Oliphsnt). 10 J. third Time
234.s. Russian and yaleat also
Sixth (siI Acknowledgements OF India lO9
(ienTy) 70 won; Silent Water. rs (jreenhe0 : 70
! second Mabel VIM. 106 ClcoD. 10 8. third Time
l:l3A. Olympian. Mayor johnson. Bay Wonder Car
dinal Wolsey. Vema Clark and Mary Mccsfferty also
Seventh race Zone and onestIteenth mies>-st Hera
102 NicoD 20 !. Telephone 80 (ireenhed), 70
J, second; Federal, l02 (ophanO, TO !. third Time
l:47>s. hummer H. Prince Of Psen Gold Mineral, Jim
TyTell and Ryevale also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
RESULTS Ar ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis. July 16-First race Zone mile and seventy
yards)-Dr Ker. lO5 (Backlock). 10 ]. won Carleys
Dream. lo7 (sculiy Is TO ! second; FsE ,9 100
Howard p. Beana Miss Eon Hinsdsle. Facade, Lady
second race (fve furlongs5-Yada 100 IL. wilson, Is
J. won; Fay Templeton. 100 (Foley). . second:
Ny Eleanor, 100 (Austn). 10 J. third Time. 104iS
Mellwooi Willowdene. Loyal Street and Infammsbs
also
Third race tsx furongs)-Mss Manners, l04 CAustinl
10 l. won; Alice Turner 100 (Vititoe) 20 2 second
Conundrum, los (HoweD. /. third. Time. I:I7h.
Rapport. Foghorn Dan McCue Edna Daniels. Algonquin
Bombino. FederRllst and Ammon also
Fourth CThe Midsummer Handicap; mile
seventy yards)-First Mason ia (Watson). II TO 10
won; Never Such 90 o. WILSON, l6 70 l. second Old
Stone 9s (HowelD. TO 2. third. Time. las. Jack
Young Forehand and Jordan also ran.
Fifth fseven furlongs)-Ancke. 102 (Blake).
!, won Light Opera. l04 CfiowelD. 4 10 g. second:
Mindora. 100 Austinl TO !. third. Time. 1881. DR.
Bob also
Sixth race zone mile and seventy yards)Tickful. 1O4
tSeder 70 10 /. Pourquoi Pas 100 CF1shsr),
J. second; Amberita, 90 CEmbleIn) 10 TO thrd Time
1:49 Missile Uranium, Misanthrope Regina D.. VarnR
Fonso. Pompey Kings Charm and Worthington also
Seventh race sx furlongsl-Tally H. 103 (seder). 10
20 ]. J. ". ONeill. % (StovaD. 10 second
Jerry Hunt. Jos Austin). 10 TO ]. third Time II
Sol Smith. Atlas Acom r.. Goody Two Shoes. Metle-
katla. Joe Goss and Matte II. also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

burst. and just after the finish around the tox.s
turn, Mensel ran his machine up the bank. Luck
lily. however. neither machine nor driver was in.
jured. al
Sartorfs time for the distance by miles was a..
follows 102 "A, 2:0l 20 2:59 "a. S.57 60 a.
6:54 10. 652 As. T51 1-5 $50. 9:49 20 1915 Ia *
u ~ 3-5. 1874 20. 1870
The second race was a special contest for Frank
lin stock ears at five miles Five started bus
only four finished The race was won by Harry
injury that befelI John Fisher. the former bcycs
rider and driver for Orlando 5. Weber. While try-
ing out a Pope Toledo machine yesterday he fell
from me car after the steering gear had broken.
and had his leg broken
The officials of the meet were as follows: Refares
A z. PardingtOn. chairman OF the racing board 81
the american Automobile Association; judges i.
r. Adams. Long Island Automobile Club; Samuel
mobile Manufacturers; Albert c. BOstwick chair
committee Automobile Club of America
and A G. Ratchelder; timers. Thomas f. Jares
New-York Driving Club, and Frank c. Webb
president of the Long Island Automobile Gus
s. NJ. Butler, secretary Automobile Club OF Amer
tc9. the clerk OF the course and F. G. Wlg-
ner. Of Buffalo. acted starter. Umpires Law
renee Abraham. Long Island Automobile Club and
Frank F,veand. New-Jersey Automobile Club; an
nouncer, Peter Prunty- New-York.
The summary:
Ten miles. for machines any power cass
ISL to 1.432 pounds)-won BY W. Gould Brokaw's
30 horsepower Renaut NJ G. Rernin driver. Tne
Faughn's 40 horsepower Decauvtlle driven by owner
second; Fl. II Frankn's 10 horsepower Franklin W
winchester. driver. third Time. 1913 p Won BY a
Five miles for FRANKLIN stock cars-won By Harry
Esselstyn; Alfred F. Comscho second Charles Singer
third Time. $40 3-5. Won by . yards
Fifteen miles free for ALL machines any rnotivs
power. weighing from 1.432 2.2O4 pOunds-Won by A.
G. Vanderbilts horsepower Mercedes driven by Paul
driven by Carl Mensel second Guy Vaughns 40 horse
power Decauytlle driven BY owner. third. Time. lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
TWO RUN DOWN BY BROOKLYN AUTOS.
Neither Seriously Iniured-No Arrest Made
in Either Case.

Two persons were run down and injured by auto
mobiles in Brooklyn yesterday. Neither badly
hurt. however
A man. who told the police he William Wood
run. United States naval constructor. was run
ming machine through Myrtle-ave. when. a:
Gold-st. the automobile struck Archer Simpson.
nifty years old. of Fourteenth-st. between Seventh
and Eighth aves. Simpson received q fracture OF
the right elbow and decorations OF the scalp. He
was attended by Ambulance Surgeon Wink OF ths
cumberland Street Hospital and able 70 go
nome He refused to make any complaint against
Mt woodruff who promised to paw all the doctors
dis Inc naval constructor told the police hs
was living IN Schenectady at present.
The other accident happened IN front OF the
brlghton Beach racetrack when Alfred Lee. real
estate man. living in the United States AUartenc
House. at No: 1874 ClintOn-st-. Brooklyn, was run
down and had his left leg fractured by an auto
mobile The machine was owned and driven BY
Fred Eshmil, of the Hotel 81. George. The latter
was not believed TO have been to blame, and no
arrest made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
SAYS "sC0RCHERs" MAY BE SHOT.
Magistrate Denounces Speeding of Automo.
biles in Street-Holds Driver.

Richard d. Willard a salesman. who gave his
address as the Hoffman House. was arraIgned in
Jefferson Market police court yesterday on a
charge OF driving his automobile through East
Thirty-eighth-st at the rate of a nile in thrss
minutes. Bicycle Policeman Rensselaer, was ths
complainant Willard held in 500 bail for
Special Sessions. He appeared 70 take the whoIs
incident as a joke. and lolled against the rail at
first but he Strengthened up when Magistrate Cor
mel. said:
II seems to me that man would be perfectly
1usthed IN shooting the chat ffeurs of these
squawk1ng nuiSances. thar shoot through ths
streets at high rate Of speed. / am informed By
the policeman that he saw at least one cab horse
run away and drag the cab up the sidewalk.
owing TO this machines Internal noise. What do
you suppose that Cabman thought when his horse
bolted? Do You suppose he had any sympathy
with the haste Of the chauffeur Down on my
country place Long Island We hate automobiles:
at least. all drivers do I am not going to accept
an owners bond in this case, bur a real estate
bond. and l am going 10 inquire closely into that
Later 8 s Norton. jr., OF ex-senator s. 5.
Norton, appeared and baiIed out the prisoner
The little advertisements in the columns look
small. but the offers they represent are.
stances. big - n house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
L4WN TENNIS.
Wrenn Brothers Hin from Larned
and De7churSt.

The last match of the annual invitation round
robin tennis doubles tournament Of the Country
Club of Westchester played yesterday and the
Wrenn brothers This does not decide the
final hOnors. for the Wrenns and Ward and Wright.
the that tied have still an unfinished
match 10 play off, which Will be decided at Sea-
bright this week. The Wrenns had little difficulty
in disposng of their opposing team Larned and
Dewhurst. yesterday. except in the second set.
which won by the losers. After that the old
time champion and his brother played the game
they have displayed in their best matches In this
series, and the next two and deciding set -
with a score of 6-3, Sc, 60 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
WAIDNER WINS IN CANADA.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIRrxr1

Ell
Niagara the-Lake, ont. July 1.-THE final
singles and doubles of the Canadian tennis cham
pionships played here to-day In the singles
L. H. Waidner. OF Chicago won from R. c. Hunt.
of California in four set match. Hunt defaulting
the fourth set when the score was sail. In the
doubles. Beals Wright and Edgar Leonard, of Bos-
ton. the finals in three straight sets from
Wadner Hunt. The summary:
Open singles (inaI roundl-I. H. wa!dner Chicago.
beat 4. c. Hunt. California 6-s &c. 6-3. SIS. De
faulted.
Doubles final roundl-Beals Wright Edgar Leonard
Boston beat l. II. Wadner. Chicago, and Il. q. Hunt.
California. rs. 6-5, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
HIGHLANDERS IN TENTH
GARRISON Batted ont of Boz in the
Opening Game zcith Detroit.

Clarkson. the former Harvard pitcher was in the
box for the Highlanders yesterday. and in seven
innings allowed nine hits and gave four bases on
balls. The home team defeated the Detroits how
ever by a score OF to s.
Both Clarkson and Kitson relieved In the
seventh inning. when the score stood a tie and
Chesbro was put in to take Clarksons place and TO
the latter the victory is principally due In the
tenth he drew a base balls Dougherty followed
with a bunt, and got to third when the ball got
away from Carr. on great sprint to the plate
Chesbro tailed. The teams will meet in a cham
pionship game at Newark to-day The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
NO DATES FOR NEW-oRLEANs CLUB.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1E

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
New-Orleans. July 16-The New-Orleaas Jockey
Club. the opposition racing organization has been
trying hard TO get agreemnt by which Il
could get division OF the racing days here. The
managers have been confident that they would get
fifty Of the one hundred days. and plans had been
made on an extensive scale. despite opposition. to
get the track ready. To-day message came which
seems to destroy their hopes. In reply TO a tele-
gram TO the secretary OF tho Western Jockey Club
TO find out what action the club would take came
this message:
Racing dates for 1904 were allotted at annual
meeting. No new dates will be granted.
HARVEY WOODRUFF.
Secretary Western Jockey Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
STATEN ISLAND POLO coNouERs.

Morristown. n. J.. July 10 (speciaD.-Morristown
lost 10 Staten Island the polo field OF the
Whippany River Club this afternoon. to 3 a
handicap Of 3 goals was allowed Staten Island
which is the for the victory. the Norris
town team made 5 goals while Staten Island made
3 1t was rather slow ana uninteresting game
Mr. Nicoll made three OF the five goals scored by
Morrstown. The Morristown team Ben NicOli
Norman Henderson. Rudolph III. kissel and Leon
Freeman The Staten Island team made up
of the three Hart brothers and Charles Phzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
NEW-ENGLANO LEAGUE.

At Acknowledgements 10: Concord. s. first game;
Concord. s; Lawrence I, second game.
At IOwell-LoweH IL: New-Bedford. 2 first
Bedford .; Lowell. I. second game.
At Haverhll-Nashua. 8; Haverhiu. /.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Fall River g. first
game; FAN River. 1: Manchester 2. second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIRUNE.l

Pittsburg July 1.-THE Giants defeated Pittsburg
to to-day. scoring the winning run in the ninth
McGanns single. error and sacrifice.
Three singles. base balls and mun gave
the visitors two runs i'll the opening inning In the
Nth the home players tied the score. when Leach
got his base on balls and scored on BeaumOnts
sacrifice The fielding of the visitors poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
CINCINNATI DEFEATS SUPERBAS.
In Pitchers Battle Kellum Gets the Better
of Cronin-The Score to 2.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Cincinnati. July I6.-Kellum outpitched Cronin
here to-day, and the Cincinnati nine defeated the
Superbas by a or to q
In the third tho visitors made their first run on
Cronn's three base hit which allowed Mccormick
10 score. Tho home players made threo runs In
tho fifth a base on balls. a three bagger and
singles The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
mYoPlA WINS IN ROUND ROBIN.

Dedham. Mass, July 16.-By superior team play
the MyopIa Pony Polo Club wOH the cup in the
round robin tournament at the karlstsin polo
grounds this afternoon. Myopa took the opening
game from Dedham easily by to ,, and rom
Rumford. of Providence. r. /. S to g. after poor
In the first period. The Dsiham team Got
second place defeating Rumford. to >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Notwithstanding /; Bridgeport. o.
At Aeriden-New-TIave 3; Meriden. B
AT HoIyoke-Iolyoke. .; New-Isoudon, ,
At Sprinsheld-SpringheId. S; Norwich ). first game
Springfield @; Norwich. l. second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
CHICAGO. l: PHILADELPHIA. 0.

Chicago. July l6.-To-day's game a pitchers
battle. IN which both Wicker and Sparks were in
great form. but Wicker had perfect support and
won. The
LIE
Chicago .......-... u 3 O
Philadelphia ...... o o o o o 0 0 % 3
Batteries-wicker and Killing: Sparks Roth At
tendance. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester-Jersey City, 10; Rochester, L
At Montreal-Newark. 3; Montreal. ,
AT Buffao-BufalO 4: Providence, 8 III Innings.
AT Toronto-Toronto, 3; Baltimore. B. FIRST game
8: Baltimore, second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

There "a much activity in and around the Hewett
Stables, ut Grand Circle Fifty-nnth-st and Broad
way. where can be ponies and traps of all
kinds for the children. As importer and breeder
Mr.. Hewett has at all times large and ynr,ea
stock OF foreign and domestic ponies and hack
neys IN addition to fine lot of goats and donksvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
STATE LEAGUE.

At Troy-Troy. 6: Iion. /.
At Gloversville-A. J. and c.. 6: Albany. 3.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3: Scranton, .
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II; Utica. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
ST. LOUIS. 8: BOSTON. 3.

st. Louis July 16.-st. Louis took the game from
Boston this afternoon, TO 3. Both teams played
loose ball. The
St Louis .........2 o o o x-5 10 !.
Boston ............- % o .
Batteries-Taylor Grady; Willis and Needhan At
tendance. $500 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

ton by some timely and lucky hitting. The local
could not hit Smith. The score:
Chicago .---.....--.. . .
Washington o o o o o o u D 90 u
Batteries-smth McBarland; Patten and Kittredge
Attendance. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
PITTSBURG.
NETWORK

Earned rlns-Pittsburg. 3: New-York. ? Two base
sebring. Smith. Mccormick %. browne.
McGinnity Sacrifice hits-Beaumont, Browne. pshlen.
stolen base-Iesch Double paysSebring and Fitchey;
Devlin BowerTnan, Dahen. Gilbert and Dahen- First
base balls-On Flaherty. 4. on McG.Enity Hit by
pitched ball-Leach. Struck out-By F1aherty. l. by
McGinnity 2 Time OF game-2;0O. Cmpires-o'Day ana
Moran. Attcndance-l4,l20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

First base errors-Detroit, 3. Left on bases-Nax
York. il; Detroit. u. First on has-On CTartsn
4: of Cheshire. j OF Kitson 4 off Kilan B. uits@Gai
Carkson. in I innings; of Chesbro / in innnSs.
of Kitaon, in innings; off Kilan. q in nnirss'
Struck out-Isy Clarkson. ?: by by EIfon
THREE base hitsmcrawfoTd Robinson. Two hit
bases-Anderson. Conroy Carr. Double pay-EIberfeid
Williams and Osteen. Hit by pitcher-By Kitson l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Two base hit-Jordan. Ihree bass hlts-Cronln. Hug
gins. Stolen base-Sheckard. Double play-Babb and
Dillon Base on balls-on Kelum l. on cronin, 3 Sac
rifce hit-Jordan Hit with ball-By Kellum, l. Struck
out-By Keum. g. by CrUnin 2 Time Of game :3S
Umpires-Emalie and tombstone. Atteudance-35s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

ITS BAD TO READ TOO FAST
you may overlook the little Advertisement. in tn
narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
POLO.
Rocka7cay Captures BLzsard Cups
Bryn Ma7Cr Beaten.

The Rockaway Hunt Clubs first four won the
Blizzard Cups yesterday in the final game with
the Bryn Mawr Club, by score Of 61a to 81 Both
teams played fast polo. The score stood Rockaway
~ to Bryn Mawr l when the first period ended.
In the second period Captain Hazard scored for
Rockaway one minute after the ball thrown
in. Then Chauncey scored for Rockaway in five
and a half minutes later Harrison tailed for Bryn
Mawr half a minute later beautifully placed
shot. and Chauncey scored again for the home team
after. Rockaway lost oue-quarter OF goal
for a safety next and then the Philadelphians SUI
fered Ike penalty La Montague. McFadden and
Ia Montague was tho order of scoring next. and
Philadelphia gained by Rockaway's loss OF half
goal for a foul Brown ended the half with fine
goal for Bryn Mawr. Time and half minutes.
Captain Hazard scored for ROCkaway, and Cap
tain Brown for Bryn Mawr in the third period
~ nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
THE RECORDS.

NeN-Yorl 8; Detroit s. Chicago. 9; washington, O.
Boston Is: Cleveland philadelphia, s; ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
BASEBALL.
Giants hin from Pittsburg an the
Ninth, = to 6.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Nev-York 2; PittsburG. 6 Chicago. 1; Philadelphia,
Cincinnati. 4: Brooklyn. 2 ST. Louis 5; Boston. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
BOSTON. IS; CLEVELAND

Boston. July 16-Boston handily to-day
batting Joss and Donahue out of the box In the
first two innings and hitting Rhoades with ease
The
Boston ...-......... , / O 2 x-i3 10 /
Cleveland o 0 "a a
Battteres-Young and Criger: Joss. Donahue Rhoades
and BeHls. Attendance Ia sOt
PHILADELPHIA, 8: ST LOUIS, l.
Philadelphia, July l6.-HoweIl pitched an excel
lent game until the eighth, when the home team
made hits which, with a muff by Jones'
netted seven runs. The score:
r. II. Il
Philadelphia .....-... o o Ks Ia 3
st. Louis. o q O .
Batteres-Iienley and Powers Howell and Kahoe At
tendance. e.58s.
CHICAGO, 8; WASHINGTON, 0.
Washington, July l6-Chicago defeated Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
year-old maidens. Five ana
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

HiIdebrard received a present OF $1,000 yesterday
from +. Alvey for bringing the atter's colt Nc
Chord home in front in the first race.
J. 3. Haggins Waterboy will start in handicap
at one and onc-quarter miles tomorrow afternoon
and unless he shows moro speed than he has in
his last starts. it is said he will oe retired 10
the stud. He win take up 126 pounds.
ONeiu came on from Saratoga yesterday TO ride
y. Benntngton's Waterside in the Brighton Junior.
but after racing in front for Ave fuTlongg the colt
stopped, and finished last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
A SHAME.

IL really Is when you can increase your business by
using the Little Ads. OF the People," sad don't do u,