davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
Ellis Ward. Of Pennsylvania:
HARVARD IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
Fit for Race with Yale To-morrow-Light
Work by the Crews.
[Ry TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

Gale Ferry Conn. June 2S.-The varsity crow
had g light workout this evening. They went down
the navy yard and back under perfect rowing
conditions They returned early. had an earIy din
ner and in bed and asleep by $50 They did
show great deal OF life this evening but they
had a better drive than usual The stroke was IN
thirty. and Just at the finish was thirtv-fve
The men are in perfect physical condition and
should splendid with Yale The fresh
did their miles tonight rowing up river
from the two-mie flag The youngsters seem to he
even better than the varsity. and rowed q pretty
race this evening The four went out with the
varsity. and did several short stretches putting
the stroke up TO thirty-six and th!r;y-seven
Nales evening practice was easy. The two crews
did few short stretches, and tried a few racing
starts, but did remain out more than half an
hour. In the afternoon the varsity went down to
Red Top in the launch to pay their annual visit
After listening the description YaIes baseball
victory for r while. they returned Broadview
giving Harvard hearty cheer they steamed
away from the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

81 Louis. June 2s-FIrst race tslx and half fur
lonEs-Crime. los IT. Dean, 10 won; Torlo. 81
9Stoya9 10 to / second Triple Silver 80 Is Dckson1
Burrows algonquin Ben Lear. Regina D. Mengs julius
Werner Little CoTAeT Maud Wallace and Dr. Riley also
second race Gopr and one-hat furongs)-AbelaTd, IS
tN F1sher). to !. Ier % III Anderson IL 3.
second sentative l03 Lindsey. TO /. third Time.
0:5S'I Jack Moran. Sir Walter Rollins. RathskeleT,
Dromio Russ and MeWood also
Third selling six ana one-1alf MISUNDERSTANDING.
100 CWclfI) Is 10 l. Or Kier ITO tNeeeyp to l.
SECOND; Short Cake % tW DAVID. to /. third Time
l:2dH&- Bird Pond. ENapo. lellnantOwn Major Car
penteT. Decoration Wager and Nan Dora also
Fourth race thand!cap; mile)-Warte Nlcht 10I
y. Booker. 20 3 Dave Sonners 103 W. Davis
10 l. second: Neversuch. 1O4 tAust!n) . third.
Time IAN. Nettie Regent also
Fifth race tsx and one half furongs-Echo Dale. 1o7
CBybeel to 2. Preakness. ~ isher. Is 10 s. SOC
ond; Uranium. Io5 CRicel. ! third Time 1:27a4
Lady RAY Miss Betty Rustic Girl and Frank Kenny also
sxth race (ons mile and twenty yardsaJerry Hunt.
1l6 % AUSTIN. TO ! Lord Haven % CIV. Davis).
y TO J. second: Wolfram. 107 lStovaD u ., third
Time 1872. Miss E1n Frank Mckee. Cast Iron, Lady
FcEse Caithress, Nelasquez Wall also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
VINGT EFT UN WINNER.
Defeats Fiat for Right to Race for
HarmSwOrth Cup.

The Smith & Mabley autoboat Vingt ct In de-
feated the c. II. Tangeman boat, the Fiat, In
race of thirty nautical miles Long Island Sound
yesterday by 20 minutes 81 seconds. and won the
right TO represent America in the race for the
Harmsworth Cup the Solent in July. Clare
Hamilton who steered the boat in yesterdays race.
will also handle her In the foreign The boat
is to he shipped the steamer MinnetOnka, which
sails on Saturday. Another boat of 100 horsepower
from the same firm will go the steamer TO
represent this country.
The average speed OF the vinst ct Tn yesterday
was 1915 equal TO 2240 statute miles hour. This
speed with engine of 80 horsepower is considered
remarkable The time made by the Standard. with
8 1855 horsepower. on the Hudson 053 nauti-
cal miles. 236 statute miles hour.
The water too rough in the forenoon yester-
day to start the at the time planned. so the
regatta committee Of the Larchmont Yacht Club
waited until p. when the water smooth
enough to get fair results. The Vingt ct I'm Jumped
away In the lead at once. and was never in danger
Of being beaten after the first mile The course
fifteen miles to wtndward EASTWARD and re-
turn. The Fiat allowed the other boat minute 80
seconds. \. D. Proctor Smith. of Smith & Mabley,
sails the Oceanic in time to the other boat
in the British race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago, June 2s.-F4rst race Chve furlongs)-Del
Car1na - eGreenheldl g 70 ! won: Allen Avon. l04
TO third. Time 1o29s. Jade. Moorish Damsel Mart
Gentry, Agnes Virginia Lady Iasks. Gallant Cassie
Anona: Peggy Nine. Flying Brook, Mrs. Bob and Her
Ida also ran.
Second race (ore rnile)-Mezzo 20 Cw. Knapp to
. won; Hudson. sc (McBrde 40 70 l. second; Nj Rena
"a UAwrercey 10 !. third. Time. 1929 Knorie
Ayr. Scotsman Ffederch Duncan. Thank Heaven Ruth
Nase Resartus Iangford. James. Trentham and
Harry New also
Third ave one-half furlongs-Pinkerton 10
OTIS La ISonde, ia TrioO. second;
Blue Bird. Jos G5ohier) /. third Time o9. Gle
man. II Dotore Palm Tree and Walter Arnold also
Cigarlighter LEFT
Fourth mile seventy yards)-McGee. 1oT
(songer). 5. won: Ananias 95 Reed to second
Fonsouca, Jos GIotfe0. - TO l. third Time, 1:45t5
By Ways. Merry Pioneer and Soufriere also
Fifth Zone me)-Spenceran 95 (NIcoD. to l.
won: Telephone SIS (GreenleldJ. l. second: Black
Wolf % Reed 20 TO third Time. ! ~ Cardinal
Lynch. Sweet Tone and Montpelier also
Sixth race six furlongs)-George Baldwin. 102 CAu-
second; Memories 1o7 GIicksl. TO D.. third Time
114% haywood, Cue Strauss. Cbique. Leila Great East
ern. Lucy F. g, Major Carson. sjambock Watermelon
and Viola also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
VICTORY FOR SYRACUSE
Continued from first page.

tended her so consistently since her victory in
the first Poughkeepsie regatta in 1885. remained
powerful. Her varsity crew finished fourth,
just ahead of Georgetown and Wisconsin, and
her freshmen had no trouble at all in bringing
up the rear of their procession. The New-York
outfits only bright ray was furnished by the
quartet's finishing second behind Cornell
Despite rather unfavorable conditions Of
weather, huge crowd turned out TO see the
races. The excursion trains on the West Shore
and Central road brought their thousands all
day, while from Poughkeepsie came myriads of
the townspeople as we'll as hundreds of the row.
ing contingent who had spent the night in the
town. For half mile above the finish line the
river was thick with rainbow-dress sailing
and steam craft of all sorts and sizes, from the
ten-foot Charles River canoe to the massive
steam yacht of ocean going size.
Up above the railroad tracks the embank-
ments We're dotted with hundreds more who
preferred seats thus aloft 10 places on the OBJ
servation cars. One slightly prOmontory was or
namented by contingent of West Pointers, who
made a most attractive dab of cadet blue
against the green background and who cheered
for West Point and for Cornell also.
The observation train composed Of nearly
half a hundred cars. and seats were at the usual
premium. The train was fairly swamped in
riot of college colors which were made more
than usually kaleidoscope by the growing pop
ularity of the custom that makes it ''the thing
for pretty girls to dress. so far as possible, in
the colors of their favorite colleges
FEW hackers FOR SYRACUSE.
Syracuse had comparatively few partisans
among the thousands who had turned out to
whocp II Up for some crew or other She had
after the races were over though The
Poughkeepsle townspeople are somewhat prone
especially the young women-to worship at
the shrine Of boating success. and Cornells I'M
broken line Of victories has brought about such
a state of things that ninety nine out of every
one hundred Poughkeepsie inhabitants show
marked Partially Con race days, at all events)
for the Carnelian and White.
But those few Syracusans present did them
selves proud for noise. There was one carload
of them in particular. near the centre of the
train, which WAS the observed of all observers.
The contingent was fairly noisy before the
Syracuse freshmen won. but after that 1t was
simply uDroarious
The crowd was headed by a slender and some
what bent citizen. easily on the shady side OF
fifty. who wore his face a set Of mutton
chop whiskers, over his shoulders a rubber
cape. and who had turned one trouser leg half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

tOUK-OAtS RACE A HfSOCf4oSlO4N.
The four-oar race was a procession for Cor
nell, who won by much as she pleased. In
this race the times of the five were as fol-
lows:
ars 81 5 sd w wS 9z
iII5ss: Wisconsin. Hiss; Georgetown. 1i;S44s
Only four freshman crews started Wisconsin
and Georgetown not being represented. 1t was
an extremely pretty race for the first mile. Cor
nell and Syracuse got off in the lead. but Penn
sylvania stuck to them for half a mile Going
under the bridge with the two miles half done
it was practically a dead heat. but a moment
later Syracuse showed in front, and thereafter
drew away steadily TO win by three lengths,
Cornell being two lengths before Pennsylvania
who beat Columbia the same distance.
About this time Pop" of the Syracusans
started on the wild debauch of uproar. which
later proceeded to the lengths described above
The times of the freshman crews were as fol-
lows:
Freshman ssa2Tsa ra3 two PlssWSn 1T io sEgs
Columbia 10.2s3.
Up TO this year Cornell had won eight out OF
the last nine races rowed at Poughkeepsie. she
swept the river in 1902 and 1903. and in 1871
lost only the freshman race.
The Syracuse supporters took possession OF
the town tonight and celebrated their victory
with procession through the town, blowing
horns and rafting cowbells. Each man carried
a broom. Ten Eyck says that only fourteen men
came out for the varsity and tweIty-eight for
the freshman crew.
Captain stone, OF Syracuse said in comment
on the race:
The crew that rowed for Syracuse to-day are
as good a lot as any I'm the college world,
and l am proud and happy to have had the
honor OF being captain of the boat that defeated
Cornell. Every did his best, and TO defeat
Cornell was great accomplishment
Vincent A. Bremner. of Georgetown. was
elected captain. a II. Miller was elected cap
tain OF Wisconsin. J. s. O'Loughlin of Columbia,
c. 3. Dempster of Syracuse and r. r. Zane Of
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
YALE WINS BALL GAME.
DEFEAT FOR CRIMSON.
MacKay's Arm Well and EfectiUe
for the BMe.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUxE.l

New-Haven, Conn June 2S.-MacKay pitched
effectively throughout nine innings for Yale in to-
days game with Harvard. and his arm. which was
swollen so badly the previous game at Cambridge
that he could enter the box, showed no evi-
dence of weakness this afternoon. His work,
coupled with good fielding and heavy batting, won
the game for Yale. to l. The Crimson players
found MaCKay for seven hits. but they were scat
tered so widely as to be OF scoring value, with
the exception of the home by Fischel. who was
the only Harvard get past third base dur
ing the game Yale. on the other hand. developed
an unexpected batting streak. and pounded Co
burn for eleven hits The third and deciding game
will be played in New-York Saturday.
O'Brien scored for Yale in the first base on
balls a passed / IL and a cannon shot drive by
Huiscamp. No more runs were made until the
sixth inning. when Miller lifted drive. which
Matthews failed to stop. took second passed
ball and came home Cote's hit. Bowman banged
another centre and Barnes followed suit 70
short right Greenough's in fielding letting in
Cote and Bowman. while Barnes went to third.
After Captain Winslow had struck out Chittenden
brought Barnes homa by hit That ended the
scoring for the inning. MacKay and Chittenden
doubled. In the seventh Huiscanp beat out
a bunt. stole second and came home a fielding
error
As usual at commencement week games. the
grandstands and bleachers filled TO their
pacity the graduates back for their class reunions
being especially In evidence The contingent OF
Harvard supporters was small. but they made
sturdy effort to shout their cheers loud enough to
encourage the Crimson players When the game
ended the younger classes of Yale graduates
dressed in fantastic uniform burst from the grand
stands and filed the diamond. which they circled
merrily amid cheers and songs attUaed to the rag
time music of their bands Tho score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
MANHAsSET CUP RACE UNFINISHED.
Barge Tow Half Mile Long Cuts Across
Course of Yacht.

After sailing the first half OF their second race
yesterday I'm good breeze from the eastward and
making fairly fast time the triangular course
of ten and seven-eighth miles the four yachts con-
testing for the possession of the Manhasset Bay
Challenge Cup unable 10 finish in the time
limit of five hours The judges declared the race
off at 60215. At that time Z. f. Luckenbach's
Bobtan leading the Alert and the Nike by
about two minutes. They had covered eighteen
All but the Alert cut Off by the tug Scran-
ton and tow OF barges half mile long Tho
Alert far enough ahead to cross the tugs
bow at 1880. The RObtail and the Nike sailed
across the tow line, between the tug and the first
barge few minutes later when the tug stopped FOR
few minutes. but Commodore Park. with the Mi
mosa, was afraid to try it, At 2;l5 he kept her
off. and passed across the wake of last barge
The following table shows elapsed time made on
each leg of tho course. as far the NachtS sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
WHAT THE COACHES HAD TO SAY.
Ten Eyck Declares His Victory Came from
Not Initiating Courtney.
Icy TELEGRAPH To THE TR1BU,

!BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCNEl
Poughkeepse. y. Y. June 2S.-James Ten Eyck
Of Syracuse
Years ago 7 became convinced that I had a stroke
and system OF training that would Mt for
victory. ] have never in any initiated Court
ucv. of Cornell, as so many other coaches have
done. To-day'S results, I think, vindiCate my sys-
ten. | have always said that l thought that in
college I'm America. To him and to the men who
followed the glorious victory Is due.
Charles Z. Courtney. of Cornell:
1 am surprised by the good showing made by my
men | regret that my crews did not win all three
races. but the best carried off the honors In
the varsity and freshmen contests
Jasper T. Goodwin. of Columbia:
We consider did remarkably under the cir
cumstances. The varsity eight and four rowed
Il plucky and although did not win, We
not downcast. but on the contrary. feel salts
fed.
The fact that my third place in all
the races was an honor worth achieving. We had
green material. which, to my opinion showed its
metue in good style.
G. \. Dempsey. of Georgetown:
OF course we are disappointed hut we are not
ashamed Of efforts. The Georgetown boys
always try to do their best
Andrew O Dea. of Wisconsin:
The boys rowed their best and of course we are
disappointed. We hope to do better next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
LAWN TENNIS.
Ward and LIE Roy hin an Middle
States Tourney.

On heavy courts and under unfavorabe condi-
tions plav was continued yesterday in the Middle
States lawn tennis championship tournament at
the Orange Tennis Club. al Mountain Station y. }.
The ma 5orfty OF the matches j series of long
drives and base line tactics had their day. Hol-
cornba Ward defeated Harry r Alien. the Penn
yylyauiar This match only went two sets.
Ward outpIaced his opponent and took the sets
easily f-oIumba's player. Robert lie Roy, wou his
bracket in the semi-final round by winning over J.
d Forbes in three sets of spirited tennis in which
70 rassino OF lie Roy was the feature. The con
solators and the doubles Will be started to-day at
=; r. The summary
Mons a,3onship singles tsecond rouudHonans
:ea,ea Dewhurs;. So stevens defeated Chandler.
= robes Behr c.. G-3: IL Roy ce-
- TJe,-v al 60: Adee defeated Da vies By de-
:auif Little defeated Dodd, 6s, G3; H Ward defeate3
Thir. round-Ie Roy defeated Forbes c.. &C ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING-At sheepsbead Bay. 80 p m: at ST. Louis
and Hawthorne.
CRICKET. -Haverford. at Cheltenham England.
POLO.-At Bryn Mawr. $3.50 p.
HARNESS RACING.-At Jamestown. y. Y
COLF.-Women's putting and approaching contests at
Hackensack. y. J.
LAWN TENNIS-Mdde States championships at
Orange y. j.: tournament. Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club. Pacific Coast championships at san
Rafael. CAL South Atlantic championships at
Atlanta. Ga.
DISQUALIFICATION League: New-York at Boston:
Brooklyn. at Philadelphia; Chicago. at st. Louis
American League; New-York, Boston; Philadelphia.
Washington: G 'veand, at Detroit: st. Louta at
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
H4VERFORD BATS YELL.
Meets CkeItenhdm on Home Field
and Makes Good Stand.

CheIteuham England. June 2.-Some splendid
batting done here to-day in the match between
the visiting Haverford College team and Chelten-
ham College. Cheltenham won the toss. and put
on the substantial total OF 212. VI. G. Salter con
trtbuted q century with grand innings Of 122
With the exception of G. Smythies, who contrib
uted 26. Of the other men gave much trouble
A. G. Priestman. H. Peasants and +. D. Cooley
doing good work VITA the ball
OF tho Haverford men. H. H Morris and F. D.
Cooley were soon disposed Of but w p. Bonbrght
and c c Morris made good stand. and the
former held his position until he had put
even half century X. L. Pearson then did fine
work with the bat and in the company of H w
Doughten he held possession Of the wickets until
Ma Y ceased for the day, by which time the total
had advanced 70 205 for six wiclets The game
will be resumed in the morning. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

away from the others that it plain the
issue was between them, but the other four
boats We're Tapped most OF the three miles to the
bridge.
Cornell put bit more vim into her stroke
when she felt that she was being left and at
the icehoUse she had caught the Syracusans, and
wild cheer went up from the observation train
Cornell succeeded in getting the nose of her
shell once more trihe in advance. But Pack
ard was sitting tight for just such an ener-
gency. He promptly hit his stroke up to thirty
six and ably did his crew follow him that
the Syracuse shell was nearly an open length
ahead at the two-mile mark, when the race was
half over
Pop" of the Syracusans. was blue in the face
by now. When Packard felt safe he dropped
his stroke to thirty-three again, and Cornell
steadily began to creep up once more About
half a mile above the bridge which marks the
three-nile point, there was no open water be-
tween the two leaders, and pennsylvania was
holding third place, TWO lengths behind Cornell
and only half a length IN front of Georgetown,
with Columbia and Wisconsin fighting it out for
last place.
SYRACUSE JUMPS STROKE TO SO
Here two things happened. Just to show what
he could do and not feel it, Packard jumped
Syracuse's stroke up to SO. The second thing
that happened was that CorneTs boat sudden
ly lost most OF its life. One could fairly see i
grow dead There commensurate an
swer to Syracuse's squirt, and from that time ON
it was merely a question OF the margin of the
SyracUsans' victory.
She drew steadily and easily away. still row.
ing that rapid vigorous. rather ungainly stroke,
and finished as she pleased with great gap Of
open water separating her from Cornell her
nearest pursuer. Cornell was threa lengths be-
fore Pennsylvania which had q hard fight to
stand Columbia off. Wisconsin bringing up the
When the whoop Of the steam whistles ar
nounced that Syracuse had crossed the line
there were ears that Pop" of the Syracusans.
would blow himself into a myriad joyful frag-
ments, but he surprised everybody by remaining
intact. The times of the crews were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE INGoMAR
Defeats Meteor III and the Hamburg by
Time Allowance

Kel. June 2S-In the to-day for the KEEL
Yacht Clubs prize from Ktel TO Eckcrnfoerde En-
peror Williams American built Meteor III was
first In her class TO pass the winning buoy. FOL
lowed by the Hamburg and the Ingomar. The re-
suit of to-days -Eckernfoerde race was another
victory for the Ingomar time allowance giving the
American yacht the prize. though Meteor III and
the Hamburg finished ahead. Meteor III sec
ond
The American built schooner NavahOe. owned by
George w. Watjeus. of Germany. was first in Glass
cruisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
BOSTON BREAKS SPELL.
Defeat HighIanders, 5 to 2, by Good
Team Plan.
[nr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrnrNrl

Boston. June 2S.-The home team got together-ta
day and took game from the HighIaudera to 4
Head work and team play did 1T Collins passed
Stahl on the base lines and was put out while.
Stahl regained third
New-York scored IN the fourth on q sim
gle a bunt and a wild throw. and IN the ninth An
derson sent out tnreebagger TO right and crossed
the plate a wild pitch The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
THE RECORDS.

The Giants knocked DugElebv of the box IN.
yesterdays game at the Polo Grounds and Won
9 to 5. Mcpherson who in to relieve Dug
gIeby pitched we'll. but had practically support.
New-YOrk started in to win. knocking out four
runs in the first inning. Bresnahan hit to left.
Browne smashed twO-bagger. and Devlin sacr1-
feed. scoring Bresnahan. McGann drew pass
and Mertes filed out. McGann stole second and
with Browne scored Dahlen's hit. Dahlen In
turn stole second and scored on Glberts two-oag
ger. Warner out a foul and retired tina
side. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
WILLIAMS, 9, wEsLEYAN. 2

IRI8CNE-I
Mddletown, Conn, June 2S.-The Wesleyan and
Williams game to-day was marked by quick time
The feature OF the game was Hancock's home run
for Wesleyan in the fourth inning The batters
game was played in hour aud ten minutes.
The score by innings:
r. q.
Williams ..-.-.-.----O ! % !
Wesleyan ..........1 % q.
Observation-Disclosures Holmes Clark and Knowles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

Inc BObtail rounded the Scotch Caps mark at
6O21O Just as the race declared off for the
day The allowances We're: The Robtan allowed
the Alert . seconds, the Nike minutes 10 seconds
and the MmoSa minutes "a seconds.
There will be a to-day over the same course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
BOSTON oUTPLAYs sUPERBAs, TO 4.
Mccormick Retires Side in Fifth with Three
on Bases.

Boston outrlaTed thu Supe-oas yesterday ~
Washington Park. TO 4. outbatting the home team
and putting up clever game In the neld. Brook
Ign made three Dagger and single,
and made three more In the fifth q wild throw,
q base balls and three singles There should,
have been more IN the fifth, for Mccormick retired
his side on inheld hit with three men baseA.
Ih9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
NEW YORK.
otais -. SO 8 II "a Is D
4 o 8 o D 2 o o "a
o o o I o 2 D 3 ID
New-YOrk
PHILADELPHIA

First basa on errors-New-York IL Philadelphia, I,
Left on bases-Ne1-York 8; Philadelphia T.. His-Aon
Duggleby, one inning; of Mcpherson, 3 In ssyen
innings. First base has-or wiltse Il on Drxg ebn
q of Mcpherson. 2 Struck out-By Wiltse, 5. Two
base hits-Browns. Gilbert Lush Doyle Hail. HUI swift
Stolen bases-BroWne, flsreeA,
Dahlen 20. Up!Fs-Carpeutsn Time 1880. After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
NEW-ENGLANO LEAGUE.

At Lawrence-New-B Bedford, S; Lawrence I.
AZ Nashua-Manchester, IL: Nashua. l.
At Haverhill-HaverhiL II; Fall River L
At Concord-COncord. 81 Lowell. Sixteen innings.
iarkneSsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

Two base hlt-Cannel Three base hit-D4IlOn Hous
runs-DelehantY, Needhau. htts-Tennsy
ney %. Stolen bases-Canne Ahbatcno, Cess
Ter. Babb. Double plays-Rayner. Abbatchio Ten
Abbattch!o. Rayner and rennsy; Dillon Casssted)
Left bases-Bostou. 81 Brooklyn s. First base on
bas-OH Wilhelm. u on jones' First base errors
Boston, Hit by pitched ballS-By WtIAslm, l. by
Jones' L Struck oUt-By Wilhelm I: hy Jones 2
Passed ba-Bergen Time Of gans. 1ss1 Ukrptre-John-
stone. GOO