davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. July i2-Flrst idts rItlonEs)-L,ort
Dixon, los LARSEN. 20 J. won. Caritaaza los wv
Knapp. 20 second. Bonnie Prince charlie JOB Roo
bius 30 10 l. third Time. i.o4 Eckersal. Teuuy1uru
Rather Royal. - ash. German. Tom shelly Eouepras
Judge Trayaor. Roycroft and RathskelI~- also
Second race lone Ullel-outcome. lu2 ,OhphaHp. 70
O. won. Atlantic. % ~. knapp l. second. King
Ellsworth. I07 tOtsb % l. t-iri Time ~ Prince
Silver Wings The Lady and Ra5unta also ran.
Third and a sixteenth l0l
(HelEescni. 2 - won. Action. l02 lawrence. J.
second. Bondage. los tMciutyre1. . third Time
l;50' Ahoa. Beau ornonae and WaEte NIGHT also ran
Fourth tsx f1r1us-i -TaEadn 3d Enapnf Il
10. won FLYING ship 1Oi fOuphan' 10 second,
Ta!1a. 103 GEelgeeeu il 20 J. third. Time I:t+is
Orreo and a. i Gibson also
Firm race Give furongs Handzarra. 1o7 HIo!er' -
70 10 Jade 100 Lawrence. 20 J. second. Eecalr
100 JOlqhaaU. G 20 /. third Time. Loss Moorish
pRmscl, Lou REID. pierlia. Gertis AMcE, Ete NJ and
Sis Lee also
Sixth race zone mues-D T.. Moore 1o3 Seamsterl. -
10 ! Frcssias 81 fAuhuchoul I. second;
ASH Me los Fnappl, II TO l., third. Time - Cele-
braton. BInImer II. Alma Dufour. Cardinal Woser
Valeat BIZ Massie. Hudson. Louisville and Harcans also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
FoRCUNE MUCH SPLIT Up BY Will
Nicholas Schultz Has It Divided into Twen-
ty-nine Parts After sueeifo paou.s-s

The VIII Ct Nicholas Schulz vrar ....,,..s .,
PROBATE 81 @s~@-& yeaterday. The es,,,,, a. -,
hoou- Si590.an The bllk OF it . - = :,
este IN tl:.s city ir Schultz beqaearhs 10 his
VIC, we airs Martha L Schultz. $500 in cash, t,o
holneEtesd IN Glen Ridge. and lis CON-, 49, -
No % ct Marks Place At the wife's aeatb "a
property Is "a ee divided. share and share sI,a H
tween the son. Louis. ami tie twin dapgb4 &c
ened and Eleanor There IS a cash aeor,sst -
$50 10 granddaughter OF deceased So - -
these iegac.es 10 public institutions: anu
German Theological! Seminary. Bloo,,ao,. 49,.
Bethany Home Society for the Aged Na,r,, 80, 49,
and The otuiia Orphan Home. BROOKLYN 600 ~.
remainder Of tine estate Is divided into -,
nine equal parts Three parts go to a son N,cba,a.
during his natural lie. The other tyv.nty,xf
ere 10 De held - trust during The lives ~ =
lstefs already named until they reach ne twin
u t~enty-One FEARS. and the net nco~~a ne age
as follows; Oscar, son. three parts: C-s.sf palG
soL: three parts; Emma Sehau a daugbta- ~ H. 4
f1fH' OtuHa May Mayer, daughter fonT =, i9 .
xoeIs. 6on. -FOUR parts: Mildred = daurhfc,F L -
efls' snd her twin sister. Eleanor four parts III
80 OF The drata % any Of these children - "a
rare IS 10 be divided equally among The g,irI,i,
l<se WIDOW the William. The daughter C,tt.
--aE Aaser and William Schan. a sorl-in-ia,v "a
-sl Ao'S- Inc "4i Is GATED AprK 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
CLASS C-AUTOMOBI-E BOATS
MANY YACHTS CHANGE HANDS.

weeks, General Francis z. Waters. OF BaItinorA.
who has a summer home at Castine. Me-. has pu--
chased from ". D Rose U 5. N. who Is also =
member Of the New-York Yacht Club. the yawl
Lris. The yacht has been fitted out by ConneIl
& Cook, who have also sold 70 Stanley L ConkIin,
OF this city. the 50-foot power yacht Aloha for
nerly owned by w H watrous OF the Nsw-Yorx
Yacht Club. The yacht will be used on Long ISL
Bay.
The steam yacht Gundreda. the property OF James
Ross. has been chartered to Winslow s. Pisrcs. OF
the New-YOrk Yacht Club, through the agency OF
Gardner & Cox The firm has also char
tered the steam yacht Admiral, owned BY George
r Sheldon. or the New-YOrk Yacht Club, 70 Rob-
ert Bacon. OF the same club, and the schooner
yacht Wayward, owned by Colonel David L Aus
ten, 20 H VI Hanna. IT.. OF Cleveland Ohio. Gard
Of Boston. have chartered the steam yacht Akela-
owned by WinslOw s. Pierce OF the New-York
Yacht Club. to Henry A Bishop. OF Bridgeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

V-tnncr-Ty = Kraft's b. FlaEamula, by Flenoeau-
Gretchen .5iart fair Roa ridden out Dy lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
RACE FOR THE H4IDEE.
Defeats the Elisabeth IN Eastern
Yacht Clubs Regatta.
I8T rzLEGRAPH TO THE TaIsuxE-l

Boston. July 12-The second day OF the Eastern
yacht cabs series OF races for auto boats and
launches opened more auspiclOusly than YESTERDAY
with little fog and better water conditions The
attendance OF yesterday triped to-day. and
the whole course OF six and a quarter miles was
lined with al manner OF craft from the ocean
going yachts down TO small power boats and Gortes
IN the second class for launches there were two
starters. the Haidee and the Elizabeth The Hat
dee led the way on the first leg. and thereafter IL
was nearly procession. the Haidee finishing near
" twenty minutes ahead OF her rival
IN the third class for launches there four
starters. One Of the prettiest OF the day
q SPECIAL class FOR launches between Messrs. War
ton and Hail. both OF whom had speedy crafts. and
crossed the starting line almost simultaneously
They were required TO go two legs. twelve
and half miles.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
ENGLAND TO KEEP TROPHY.
viii Act as Custodian of Palma Prize Until
Another Contest.

BIsIey. England July I2-The council Of the
National Rifle Association met here this afternoon
and decided that last years contest for the Palma
trophy should be considered abortive and that the
trophy should be retained by England custo-
dian. until another match was arranged. In reply
ing to the letter from the American National Rife
Association accompanying the returned trophy the
members of the council say they are unable TO
hold accredited winners for 1903. but they
prepared to act its custodians professionally and
pending any future arrangements which might be
made in connection with another match
The letter read:
directed by my counsel to acknowledge the
receipt Of your letter OF June is and report the
safe arflVt4 Oh tlt anna tIrply. an 1utther IN
passed at the meeting cf your executive committee
mission that the rifles used by the American team
did not conform with the conditions of the tCh.
ton that the match of 1903 should be regarded as
null and void II IS matter OF regret for my
submitted. in accordance with his Instructions by
the captain OF the American the captains of
viOus the match, as il view OF the material diff
ference which IS now known to exist between the
rifles used by the American team and those issued
TO United States troops 1t would have been pos
sibe under the conditions of the match for the
competition, and trls the unfortunate discussion
which has since taken place would have been
my council having in previous, correspondence
match or claim the trophy are consequently un-
able 70 accept II as accredited winners for 1893,
bur they are prepared TO act as its custodians
Professionally and pending any future arrangements
which may be made in connection with another
match
I am u inform you that the council Of the Ma
tional Rifle Association are unanimously in accord
in the interest OF International rife tl9 shodng of
terminating the correspondence regarding this
am desired 70 point out that one medallion OF
g r. CROSSE Lieutenant Colonel.
Secretary National Rife Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
CARD OF NEWPORT AUTO" RACES
IBx TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1suxE.I

IBX TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE-l
Newport. p. I. July 12-Regnald G. Vanderbilt %
left arrangements programme for ira
autornobils held Beach July
so. today made public list q
carried The entries sor the De made J.
NJ Clark Newport Cups been offered BY R.g-
- Vanderbilt, Alfred c. Vanderbilt. Clarence ".
DOlan and the Newport Amusement Association under
whose auspices the meet Is 10 be held The programmes
follows.
I'll motorcycles. second
machines third local
ears exceeding 10 horsepower.
ton open gasoens excsectns
horsepower and
all gasOens exceeding. "a
power; sixth 20 al gssoiene eSesdlns
horsepower cup valued at $3.50 entrance sic
The local permanent resi-
dents Newport. NarTasansett Pier and Jamestown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
L4FN TENNIS.
F0ur-Set Matches in U7estchester
Round Robin.

F'our-sot matches the order IN the second
days play of the sentemen's round robin tennis
tournament OF the Country Club Of Westchester
Yesterday. In the first match the Wrenn brothers
defeated Clothier and Leonard and Ward and
Wright beat L.arned and Dewhurst in the second
match. The high class tennis for which this
annual tournament IS noted maintained in
Yesterdays session, and already the sharps are
figuring on the southampton. and later the cham
piorshlD Newp0fL on the strength Of the West
chester matches, particularly in the doubles The
summary:
Mems doublcs-G. I Wrenn. IT. and r. D Wrenn de-
". Clothier and Edgar Leonard, Sc IS, Ct
G-4 BeaIs @ Wright and Hocomhe Ward defeated ".
4 Ierned z. >. Dewhurst, 6-3 81. 6-3 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

INSTRUMENTATION Beach, 2:so ?. m; Harlem and
Louis.
LAWN Reconsideration championships AT Niagara
invitation tournament OF the West
chester Country Club; Massachusetts, state doubles
Magnolia.
POLO-At Rockawsy 4:S0 ?.
GOLF-Caedies' tournament at Canoe Brook Taylor
cup at Ekwanck.
CRICRET-Canada United States at Haverrord Penn
BAsEBAILs-NatiouaI League. New-York az cincinnati.
Brooklyn a Louis. Boston at ChicaGo Hl-ladel-
phia a Pittsburg; American League. tIeveIend at
NeYg-TorA. ! =. m; chicago a ri-4a1elpHlas
81 Louis ct Washington. Detroit 1T Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
HAVERFORD IN DRAW.
Winchester OOerconfdent- Ameri-
cans Bat IN AbIe StqLe.

Winchester England, July 12-Haverford re-
surned the cricket match here to-day with Win
chester, a total OF 40 for seven wickets looming
large before them. The local team thought they
could dispose Of Haverford twice in the day so
they declared their innings closed and sent Haver-
ford 10 the bat. The visitors played careful and
patient game, however. and batJed apparent
defeat into Il drawn match. In the second innings
c. {. Norris. Haverfords captain defied all efforts
TO disl0dge him. and when play ceased for the day
he was still undisposed Of with splendid innings
OF ~ his credit. At time il seemed as II
nothing would prevent defeat, but then A. G..
Priestman filled the gap and kept his captain COM
pany while fifty runs were being put on for
The eighth wicket. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
TICT- RT FOR CLEVEL4ND.
HighIanders Beaten in Fast Field
ing Game, 3 to I.

The Cleveland team defeated the Highlarders at
American League Park yesterday by a score Of
to / The fielding on both sides fast at times
no less than five double plays being made The
batting Of Lejoie OF the features OF the
contest.
In the first inning his timely single got Lush
home. and in the third he sent out a three-base
drive scoring Bradley. The local players made
their only run in the fourth 4 two Ease hit,
hy and bUnL- The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
JBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Cincinnati July 1.-THE Giants won easy VIC
tory from Cincinnati here to-day. 10 4. Mathew
was in the box for the visitors. and pitched
well. while Hahn hit hard.
IN the seventh Mathewson sent out a three-base
hit that scored Bowernan ard the former tailed
on Mccormick single The visitors made two
in the ninth which tied the score. in the fol-
lowing inning the visitors won. making three
runs. Browne first up, singled. and reached third
SeyUOur's tumble. Devln tripIed scoring Dew
lin. Mertes made a two-base hit. and tailed
DahIens single The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
ST. LOUIS SHUTS OUT BROOKLYN.
superbas Can't Hit TaylOr-Cronin Easy
The Score, to O.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IB4 TELEGRAPH TO TIE Ift4bLNI-I
ST. Louis, July 12-The Superbas were shut out
by the St. Louis players to-day by a score OF 10
G. Taylor pitched excellent game for the hOHs
nine.
In the second double. two singles and a fly
brought in two runs for ST Louis and IN the sixth
& base on balls. three Dagger and 4 single added
two mora 10 the home teams total The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
NEW PITCHER FOR PITTssuRc.

Pittsburg. July l2-The Pittsburg baseball Club
has purchased the release OF Case pitcher OF the
Springfield Qll) Three 1 Ledgue He will report for
duty at once Camnitz. Pittsburs's extra pitcher,
goes to Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
BASEBALL.
Giants Take First Game in Cincin-
nati-Nathezcson Efectiue.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGrE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York. 7; Cincinnati A Chicago, 5: Boston q
ST. Louis 4: Brooklyn. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 8: New-Ycrk !. Boston -: Detroit. G
St Louis g. Washington. Philadelphia 8; Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

sIXTl5 IL RAca-2 year Cd anlss: avs and a Aa!t .ar
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

As yet the stewards % the Brighton Beach meet
Ing have reached decision IA their Investigation
or Ally Phlllips's ride on PaImbearer last Thurs
day II IS said. however that T. r. Thomas who
complained TO the stewards concerning his Jockeys
ride was not likely 20 get much satisfaction. n
the mean time tCrfmen are mildly interested IA
knowing what the young horsemau intends 10 do
vita his $1,000 JOCKEY. We signed an eight
months contract with Mr. Thomas last April"
said the Jockeys father yesterday. IN discussing
his side Of the case. and we viii be here every
day - accept uounts-and TO get pay on pay
Cays.'
The hve-year-old mare Lux Casta. by Donovan
Lucasta, broke down IN tina second race Yesterday
and II IS very doubtful whether She VIII ever be
sent 10 the races again. Lux Casta has been a
very capable performer. and az n sprinter she
ranked with the best. She owned by the
Albemarle Stable. George Odom. who also rode
HtghhaN when he broke his leg the fourth race
had the mount on the mare.
J. Z. Madden has shipped part OF his stable
TO Saratoga Yesterday the Hamburg gelding WIN
chester ran in his colors. instead OF G. T Pat
terSuu j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

General Bird ". Spencer yesterday said that with
the Palma trophy when it returned was sent
a copy OF the resolutions adopted in May by the
executive committee OF the American National
Rifle Association and letter signed by the secre-
tary calling attention the resolution The letter
vas formal note, and contained no further light
on the controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
Yachts, Boats, Launches, Etc.

IvoE sALE-A II FOOT STEAM YACHT HAND
SOME. SOUND AND PERFECTLY sEAwoRrHy:
\ sPLENDLDLY EQUIPPED AND UP-ro-DArH
CRAFT; ONLY RECENTLY PLACED IN conxIs-
SION APLY TO
CHAs. H SCOTT.
= FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
GOLF.
Play for Arthur Taylor Memorial
CuD at EkzcanOk.

TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Manchester, Vt. July 12.-Eighteen stockholders
in the Ekwanok Country Club started here this
morning in the fourth annual tournament for the
Arthur Taylor Memorial Cup. All three OF tte
former winners started in the event. II. ". Brown.
however. the only one to get a place IN the
first eight \ high wind prevailed throughout the
day and prevented anything like low scoring. The
first round match play completed this
afternoon This brought out better golf 50 that
most OF the matches were hard fought. The sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
STATE LEAGUE.

AIbany-AIhany. 5; Binghasnton. O.
At Troy--Troy. Syracuse. g.
GOversvtlle-A. J. and G.. l; Utica o ave fnrtnxA
rain)
non-a2pearancel Non. 2; scranton. lsscond gansl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

Two 5ass hit-AndeTsoFl- I1Tee Ease AI--LaI7Is
hts-Iush. Bradley Elberdeld. Stolen oases-Fflck
man, Say 90. Abbott, Double p!ays-Bay ana Abbott
Hickman Stoval Laioie and Stoval ConrOy Ander-
and ElberheId; ElberheId, Williams and Anderson
on bases-ClevelRnd. IL New-Tork. : First base
baIS-Ofr Joss, I. on Hughes 8 First bass
Cleveland / Hit by pitched ball-By Joss L struck
out-By Hughes. by Joss. 4 Wild Pltch-JOsS Time.
las. Umpire-Dounelly Attendance. s. 5s5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New-Haven-Br Bridgeport, a; New-Haven.
At acknowledgements. I; HoIyoks U.
At Hartford-Hartford. /. Meriden. OIL Innings.
Al Norwlch-Norwich = Neg-London, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Providence R. Jersey City. Z; Providence, O.
At Newark-Newark. ,; Baltimore =
At Toronto-Toronto. .. Montreal. l Crrrt Karne
Montreal Ia; Toronto. S tsecord gaIne).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

ol1s, rs miles.
1Ll2lght Erraat tDwyer). J. -
: ~ t EaIentne Thomas no Iedfern I65 l1-20
w -IneF--P J. Dryers br. knight Errart. by Tren-
Time. 1-522s. 'Broke down.
f4E IL II IACE-I5andcap; years and II miles.
q me C!iciet Chelsea IL Coruacz 20 IL
IoI money tJenninssJ 20. HIdehrand lbs A.
NY 1133I IA tLaIy) LOB D. O'Connor-.. 50
- 10 -hyne tAlllleil .ll5-J. Martini. 50
pMlhner-Chesea stables blk. c. The Cricket, by
ielstS !t start good. Won e!everly by IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
PHILADELPHIA. 6; CHICAGO. =

Philadelphia, July 12-Owen weakened the eighth
local scored four winning the game
The
Philadelphia o Q 81 9
BatteriesEenley and Shrek: owen and sullivan At
tendance 4 056
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

Two base hits-AcCann. Deviin, Mertes, Odwel Three
base hits-Mertes Mathew9on Dgyln. Seymour stolen
base-Dahlen- Double pIays-Dahleu. Gilbert and Nc
Gam; Higgins. Corcora1 and Kelley Bases balls
or Mathewsou. . Sacrifice hirs-McGann SrelnfeldJ-
Struck out-By MathewsCI 4, by Hahn, D. Wild pitch
MatheSson. Tine OF gCue-l:55 Unpres-Ensls
tombstone Attendance g. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

First round (natch play)F Herreshon beat George II
Thatcher jr up and 10 play; C. N Clark beat Ciarl
Burnfau 3 up and play; A NJ. Reed beat y. W
Brown. ) Up and 10 play: r. D. Brown beat E w
Clark. 3 up and 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
TUNA CLUB TOURNAMENT.

The sixth annual angling tournament OF the Santa Casa
lima Island Tuna Club keld on October / rno
prizes offered silver cups medals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
CHICAGO. 5; BOSTON. 3.

Chicago July I2-wuIis held the local players sats
III the eighth singles. base balls and TWO
errors scored four runs. The score:
Csat.agO. SSSS95sE 2 /
Ratte-tes-I.undg-en and Killing: willis and Needha-n-
Attendance, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
BROOKLYN.

Two base ht-Burke. Three base hit-Bsekley. SaSr-
Corn1ick Stolen base-Babb. Struck outBy Taylor. 4;
by Cronin !. Bases bals-Oc Taylor. g. or Cronin,
Left bGses-St- Louis. a Brooklyn, : Time OF
garae-I 40. Cnpire-Zln-ner. Attendance. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York Cincinnati Boston Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis. Philadelphia at Ptttsburg
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Nevv-York. 81. Louis Warrington
Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
POLO.
Broken COIIarbone Mars Rbckauay's
VictOrY Orer PHILADELPHIA

An alarm Of fire and a broken colIarbonA yra-a
among the features that added an unusual amount
OF excitement TO the polo match played yesterday
afternoon at the Rockaway Hunt Club near Cedar
hurst. Long Island. The match was the fifth 3, tho
series for the Blizzard Cups and the winning team
which was the first Rockaway team Will meet the
byrn Mawr second team Saturday in the final
match for the cups. The Philadelphia Country
Ciuo FORMED the opposing team. and the home
players won by the big score of Is goals to S.
G B. ZeIli1, OF tho Philadelphia team broke his
coIaroone in the last period when his pony sIippad
and threw him. The injury was pronounced a light
one but II viii prevent his playing polo for several
weeks.
In the third period the game was stopped for a.
few minutes by cry OF fire from W A Hazards
home, opposite the polo field. Mr. Hazard was
playing No. on the Rockaway team. Of which he
IS captain The balcony OF his home was filed
with guests watching the sport Before the players
had leapcd from their ponies in front Of the house
the danger practically over for the fire was
only a slight one. and put out at once without
damage
The game Itself was entirely IN fa~or OF RocEa-
way from the time the ball was thrown IN La
Montague and Chauncey played their best polo
Of the season Mr. Hazard also was very good at
hitting and carrying the ball. Philadelphia lacked
team work. although some OF the individual mem
bers occasionally showed some excellent polo
Huhn especially. did admirably. and Smith was
verv good at hack
The first period was the best. IN point Of even
and MeF5dl5n scored once FOR PhiisSeiTb!a In
The second period Rockaway made everything, la
EecA1way made six goals in the third: while HUM
-l1"t1slr GOT iout' DotIler one ana ChaUncey one.
In The final period Zei!n had Just scored when he
drew from the Rockaway team. and the game was
hnishet with three players On side. Hazard
Roclav9y ,IyoV fo,5r So la ba ia n
.ga lin md YTrf7~r a-y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
BOSTON. u; DETROIT. 8.

Boston. July 12-Boston easily defeated Detroit IN
heavy batting game to-day playet
loosely field. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
ST. LOUIS. 8; WASHINGTON. >

ST LOUIS. 6; WASHINGTON.
Washington July 12-washlngton and ST. Louis played
only innings to-day account OF rain. the score
standing 10 . IN OF St. Louis when
r. H. e
st Louis 80
MaShingtO n . U -
Batteres-GIads and Kahoe: Townsend and Clarke.
Attendance, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Ended Dark Career With Suicide.

dispatch from New York says: Word
was received Thursday night Of the suicide
of Rev Charles G. Adams formerly OF
New York. at San Francisco. With the
tragedy ends a career that passed through
varied phases. from the beloved rector of a
fourishing congregation to the murder of a
man who had attempted to interfere when
Adams was striking his own daughter.
The death of Adams was In keeping with
the darker side of his career. The un-
frocked Episcopal clergyman went to a
cheap hotel and turned on the gas. In the
morning he was found dead. So far no
one of the many friends whom he had in
his life estranged has come to claim his
body. The only known friend he had In
the world is a woman in whose house he
lived for some time before his death, but
even she seems to have deserted him In
death
Adams life was one chapter of disgrace
until 1t reached a climax year ago. when
he shot and killed DIR. John G. Jessup. a
prominent dentist of Berkeley. Cal. when
the latter tried to stop him from hitting
his little daughter.
The trial of Adams was sensation az
the time. The only thing that saved him
from the gallows was the contention that
his excuses had wrecked his mind and
that he was insane when he committed the
act.