davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
COMPANY TO DISSOLVE.
announcement Regarding Eastern
Jurisdiction VOIuntarv.

Inc Eastern Trust Company, it was an
nounced last evening by William Nelson Crou-
"eh' counsel for the institution, viii be dis
soVed voluntarily. All it's debts VIII be paid in
I1-l "hen presented. The surplus of mere than
F'V'V'o VIII be distributed among the stock
Aoioers after the debts are settled. and when
IHe ieSal formalities are finished the capital Of
slVV'oV viii also be distributed
ms method of ending the trust company was
oec'oed on 10 avoid the customary receivershp
~ Aauidation, plan officially approved by the
"'a'e Superintendent Of Banks Mr.. Cromwell
says mat after all the debts are paid the COM
10y VIII return to the stockholders more than
-S g per cent on their holdings
4, J Eastern Trust Com pany began business
-. 80, 1sv- Charles NJ. Jesup was the presi-
So So %. A Ware the vice president, George b.
49, the secretary and J. Wesley Allison the
rreAsuIer IN Apri! of last year the Van Nordan
I c:ust Company tried to buy the Eastern Trust
o.ildhy 10 use as downtown branch one
=. t"o OF the directors Of the downtown concern
~ - ID Favor Of selling it to the Van Eorden
.ust company, but the ma jority of the direc-
'ois voted against it.
~ me last annual meeting January 90 There
~, a contest between the recognized manage
e,t..'.. ai-u party which wanted to put the in
~, 1oA ID liquidation. The opposition urged
- the statement OF January. 1904 showed
- I'm oI $4,000, which was only $1,000 more
ssa SCI mat shown in the statement OF January
~ SloclNholoers have their money. Proxies
Js, se-l out in the names Of W. q. Park A A
a.. taii ana Charles Kimberley, who were lea d.
a. tie liquidation scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
ROB THOMAS F. RYAN'S HOME.
Boys Take Lead Pipe Valued at $500 from
His Fifth-ave House

The home of Thomas F. Ryan the street railway
man. at No. 50 Fifth-ave-. entered last nighs
by five boys. who cut away and carried on lead
pipe worth &0o.
Mr.. Ryan Is in ST. Louis. and the house is closed
for the summer. No one had been engaged TO re-.
main on the premises but John Mara a private
Waterman. of No. 3S9 West Thirty-sIxth-st.. who
keeps an eye on several houses in the neighbour
hood. to look after Mr.. Ryan's house.
Mara was standing at Fifth-ave. and Eleventh.
ST. last night. when he five boys emerge from
the house. which is at Twelfth-st. He ran up
rapping with his nightstick for assistance and was
joined by Patrolman Lewis. of the Mercer-st. sta
ton Three of the boys ran east through Twelfth
St. and disappeared. and two ran west. in Twelfth
st.
A boy running with n Satchel arrested hy-
Lewis When the satchel was searched at the sta
ton II was found 10 contain several and other
burglars tools. The boy said ne was Louis sumo
thirteen years old, of No coo East Sixteenth-st
IL was found that the boys had cut away every
particle of lead pipe that visible. though Moth
ing else in the house was disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
N. Y. Y. C. GLEN COVE RACES TO-DAY.

Begfnning at 1890 O'Clock this morning. when
speed OF power boats is TO be started Off Glen
Cove. the New-Y0rk Yacht Club has three days
of racing on Long Island Sound, known as tho
Glen Cove series. Prizes to be awarded in
each class where two more yachts start. and D
second prize if four start To-day's races
open to power boats owned by members OF tho
club or their The course for the speed raCa
from point off Motifs Point, north One-halt
east. four miles 10 and around markbOat B. off
Parsonage Point: thence east by south One-halt
south. three miles TO and around markbOat z, an
chOred in the Sound: thence southwest four and
three-QuarterS miles. to mark \. at the starting
line. Classes \. e. C II. and j. sail twice around
this course and Classes D. Z, F, c. X, L, NJ and
y around The endurance race will be started
at go D. m. At the place. and the course
will be thirty-two miles. All boats will be Classed
either as power boats or automobile racing boats.
irrespective OF racing measurement
ON Friday there will he races for yachts too
small for enrolment owned by members OF tho
club or their sons This will take in the Newport
3l-footers the raCeabOUts. 25-foOters and others
The will be at 2:S0 p. a special race Tor
Yachts in racing and cruising trim viii be sailed
over the clubs Sound courses on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
Upton CUP CONTEST ENDED.

Marblehead Mass. July 6-The Upton cup ocean,
race was completed to-day, the Seabrd, the last OF
the fleet crossing the finish line at S:2+ D. m,
having completed the course in 1O5 hours and Is
minutes IS hours and IS minutes behind the leadin3
boat, the Little RhOdy.
Captain Thomas Fleming Day. Of the Seabtrd,
the originator Of the race. said that his long sail
due his failure TO carry the northwest breezs
out To the Nantucket Iightship. as did the other
boats. When the wind dropped late on Sunday
night he was a few miles from the Hshtship. from
which point he carried seven miles to the north
by the tide. so that he had To beat back when the
wind came out from the southwest He hGallyj
rounded the lghtship N $40 p. n. Monday, and
then picking up good Southwestern. had a mo
run To Highland Light where the wind increased
o a gale and he Obliged to anchor under tho
lee OF the cape. He remained there until mtdnignt
last night and had long sail across the bay :.
owing very Ugh. weather. Captain Day sailed
his boat with the assistance of only two men-tho
smallest any of the boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
LAWN TENNIS.
Wyhe c. Grant Put Out by Mollen-
hauer an Kings County Tourneu.

Upsets marked the play in the open tournament
Of the Kings County Tennis Club yesterday on the
clubs courts. at Kingston-ave. and Bergen-st
Brooklyn The first reversal OF form came when
Wylie c. Grant. the indoor champion, s,iccumbed
10 H. Mollenhauer. who. however. has been going
through the tournament with systematic success
Grant and Mollenhauer competed in the first semi
final round of the mems singles. the first set of
which Mollenhauer won rather handily but he went
back in his play in the second set and Grant came
through a winner. 6-3. The heat much for
the indoor champion and his form dropped off con-
sideraby In the last set which he lost, SIS The
other setback of the day when S. A WestfaII
beat r. lie Roy
The round robin for women started on the
same courts. and the most expert women PLAYERS
In the country are entered In the play yesterda ;
Miss May Sutton, of California. the champion of
the United States. defeated Miss Carrie 3. Neely
or Chicago Miss Elizabeth II. Moore. the former
national champion, also won. The summary:
Mems singles (semi-fnal round,-E: Molenhau-r de-
feated W. c. Grant 6-3 &c G-3: S A Westfan de
Round Robin (for womenl-Miss Nav Sutton defeated
Miss c. Nicely Go e. Elizabeth Moore defeated
Mss Risch. 6-3. 5-T 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
$Gideon entry.
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis July 6-First selling; six furlongs)-
Bah 81 n Anderson. !. won: Second Mate io5
tFoieyl, 10 i. second: Marchioness. o5 Helms 40
70 l. third Time, la Howard y. Cache Federal
ist, Catherine Knox. Van Cleave Never Smile Julius
also
Second SELLING; four furonss)-IAcy
Grimm. no CT knight. 90 TO l. won: Erls Lee IGa
wv, t1sher) TO !, second: Leila (Sicon
TO /. third. Time O5GA Florence
Princess Pharmacy, Esther Goodrich Lady Lou Wake
ful and Geneva Lee ran.
Third race tseing; one mile)-Sistcr Lillian % Ov
Davis. 10 10 J. won. Prc1kncsE. g1 wv Ftsh~rp q
l. second Aice Turner. l63 lVanderbout 3 third
Iune' QUA. Bush smith. Easter Walters Algonquin
1~1td Haven Eleven Ifells and sam
Fourth race thandIcap: furiongsl-Copperhcid iO7
u BOOKER. II TO .. Commodore tTroKler
3 10 l. second: Bugler 100 M. Davis) IS 10 ! third
tic also ran. ~ N -'
ti;h race (ono mile)-Jerry Hunt 30 tW Fisher
20 Won; Gasighter. lo3 lNeeey) 10 TO |, second
ram, Echo Dale Our Lily and Wall also ran
sixth rnce SELLING: six furlongsl-pecoraton IO7
ait"r!!J u 70 ]. won Howlng Dervish. i02 IL Wilson,
a., 70 l. second: Wor;hingon iot g. Conway to 2
thlTd lime, III =. Hazel H.. DR.. Riley, Arc
terone Iickfu. Maggie Felix. Choice ana Nan Dora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
ACCEPT Vanderbilt CUP
Course for automobile Race To BE
Announced September 8.

The deed of gift OF the William K. Vanderbilt
automobile cup ratified at meeting of the
directors of the American Automobile Association
yesterday. Mr. Vanderbilt signed the instrument
as did also President Whipple and the other gov
ernors present.
A r. Pardington. chairman of the Racing Board
said that particulars OF the first for the cup
on October s. would be announced on September s.
when the entries close. Before this information Is
given out the course will be specially pOliced by
eonstables in the pay OF the association but regu-
larry sworn In as police officers. They will be
mounted on motor cycles and will be kept on the
course from September until October s.
Any one seen on the course with racing car IL
he is an entrant will be barred from the race
The competitors will be allowed to examine the
course, but any one caught practising on il will be
prosecuted by the association Mr.. Pardingtor said
that the A A, A. wanted 10 hold the this year
and next Long Island
:, Inc deed or gift covers much OF the par
tculars as the rules OF which synopsis was given
in The Tribune some time ago. bond of e 600
win be exacted from the temporary possessors OF
th6-Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
COLLEGE ATHLETES GO TO ENGLAND.
Yale and Harvard Are Sending Over an
Excellent Team, Says Mike" Murphy.

The members o Yale-Harvard team who will
pete athletes from Oxford and Cambridge on
and field sailed yesterday morning the Teutonic
Liverpool The two trainers. Michael Murphy Of
Yale. and John Graham. OF Harvard. along too
vessel pulled out the accompani
college yes The is be held July
% the Queens Club. London.
The will train for week before the contests at
Brighton said Manager Dana The winning Of each
will point. and only the winner will
count. When thu team from the other side
here 1901 by Of to B OF
victory but early Try pre-
dict result
Mike Murphy said:
l only speak for Yale The good
diton with the exception CIspp who his les
In the intercollegiate meet Philadelphia May.
sheffield. who has had Charlie horse for time
We believe that both these will the OF
condition when the off Now. results.
can't tell what they will be. been several
times and believe that this trip have excellent
tesm-in fact best I have
In figuring results has into consideration
the change of climate and we'll other condl
tons which might affect the results The climate il
liable trouble. feel pretty viii
win the hammer and shot and the lOoyard. Contrary
the opinion OF Yale and Harvard unusually
strong the and mile The English
very strong this direction always This
strong and the chances bright
in these events at the present time. The vii!
do light the keep up condition,
but the serious work OF training Will be
as 3 reach Brighton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
SCHOLES IN FINALS AT HENLEY.
Canadian Oarsman Defeats F. S. Kelly,
Holder of Diamond Sculls Trophy.

Henley, England. July 6.-L r. Scholes OF the
Don Rowing Club. Toronto, defeated F. S. Kelly
Oxonian holder OF the trophy. in the sem-fnals for
the Diamond Souls. in GIL. Kelly led for n mile
when the Canadian. putting a splendid squirt
gradually wore out his opponent. and rowed him
down. Opposite the grand stand the Oxonian was
exhausted. and stopped Scholes struggled over the
line much distressed. Kelly unable to row his
boat off the course. and lifted fainting into a
launch.
the large crowd present. His quite
unexpected. the experts almost unanimously hav-
ing foretold a victory for Kelly. Tomorrow
Schoes and A. H Cloutte. OF the London Rowing
Club, meet in the final. and the Winnipeg four will
contest in tho final for tho Stewards Cup with
Third Trinity, Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. July s--First (six furlongr)-P J.
npptm@rS' 10 tOtsl. Is TO l. won; Van Ness Is (oll-
70 l. third Time. l:15}s. Mayor johnson Clarion and
Patsy Brown also RAJ ~ ~
Second race Zone mile)-Tancred. lis Cpollak). -
70 l. won Emperor OF India 100 (McIntyre). to /.
second; J. Greenberg. 1o3 (Oregar) TO l. third
ne Joe Lesser FoTe,ght Telephone Har
Third race tone mile and a furlonE)-Port Royal
100 Nielgesen), to l. won; Miss Crawford. den
nom, 10 to ]. second: Horatus CIV. Knapp. to
]. third, Time, l:55% schooImate. Bondage and
Wltful also
Fourth racs 'siH turongs)-Tokaon, 9s Knapp.
IL to TO- won: Action 10 Uawrence) II 10 3 second.
A. D. Gibson. JOG GHelgesen). /. third Time
1:13+s. Henry Bert also
Fifth (ive furlOngs)-Miss ,(HoMer).
TO 5. Won: Cigarlighter. 1903 Knapp.
Lucky Joe. Hirdlestone Blue Bird Ralney B. also
Sixth race Zone mile)Falernian. 95 ChcIntyre). IS
to ), d l. Moore. 100 (Seamster). l.
Scotsman. 100 (Greenheld), 80 l. Time
LAS. Sir Hugh. Frank Nc. Blue Mint Martin Great
Eastern. Lady Beair. Vella and Ryevale also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
FRAUDULENT PAPERS, $4,000.
convictions in Illegal Naturalization Gases
Already I52-Investigafion Still On.

-. large the traffic in fraudulent naturalization
ws, 7g&'Hsi which the Department Of Justice Is
s-s var. Is shown by the lists OF arrests and con
g., obtained b. The Assistant United States District
usys who prosecuting these cases II Is esti-
49, Dy them that soruo 5000 fraudulent papers have
o. = ssued in and about New-York. Since the nrst
have 2s5 arrests have made and from tboza
l52 convictions ID RTastza
10 TFn,-as ne department o. Justice report made
ST. ssiates District Attorney Burnett , 1880
q hrbe.ye removal 81 one special agent charge
ksies sssis. Sosi ~ MARKS was made special Uaed
assistant District Attorney 20 taie charpA ~ 80
Vita ,slh Mr. Meetze. OF tho Department Of Jus,ina
pnde- works Assistant District Attorney Tfoughton
D they have corps OF detectives Including
AGENTS who tr ef me Secret Service and special
Tkere m. men arrested three have acquitted
lion 80 cases pending and 2s5 for n.seti.,
Papers "eethiTos OF which believed that RI.
found aupuienf Most OF thu Fraudulent naoers
sair rer,g nae belonged 70 employees Street
teia5s-@ hey win Investigate an folds vfere 10
o. foreigners employed. ~ 4N's -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
LARGE ASSETS FOUND.
Bank Depositors Got 80 Per Cent
S22O.95.3 IL Discovered.

Though the depositors Of the Bowling Green Saw
ings Bank which suspended in lS1. received only
g. per cent of their deposits there still remain it
became known assets 10 the amount Of S229-953 q.
This came out in the bearing Of the motion OF
John Townsend, yesterday, before Justice Giegerch,
10 confirm the appointment Of William J. McCor-
mick TO execute any trust which may have been
unexecuted by SHEPPARD F. Knapp. receiver Of
the Bowling Green Savings Bank.
IN a decision, denying the application, Justice
Giegerch said in part:
The object Of this proceeding IS TO obtain a re-
lease Of certain premises, conveyed by Reeves l..
6elmes and wife 10 the said bank, h. deed bearing
cate November 20 1871, which contains the follow
LIZ e,anse; h true Ing@4lg ana iPSft - ms
right title ara interest Of the parties OF the frss
The said Boyvlinf Green SAVINGS Pam "a assstrt
said bank its receiver legal representatives, IN
paying the lawful demands OF its depostors and
i is hereby understood that this conveyance f.
The avails Of the property described herein snail
he sacredly applied 10 the iqUiGaion Of the claims
q said CepositOrs.
This property, the Justice states is worth 81 %
ard was transferred in 1874 u SHEPPARD F. Knapp.
who died in 1851 In 1883 It was transferred by
selmes ard wife 10 Josiah lockwood Mr. Town
send holds the title from the latter
Mr.. Townsend alleges that some question has
aeen raised 70 The validity Of the petitioner 5
title 10 the premises the ground that there is no
record proof Of any conveyance made by Knapp as
releiYer for the bank.
Justice Giegerich, in referring 10 these assets.
sa!d
What these assets consisted 81 or what has be-
core 81 them is not shown. Neither Is il shown
Nhat became Of certain moneys aggregating nearly
%G19 left in the hands Of Knapp FOR purposes
DESIGNATED in decree Of this court made in 1871
aa6@ 80 thereof being special deposit reserved for
S Gains then sun undecided. and S56lS 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
WEIGHT CONTESTS AT PELHAM GAMES.

The weight throwing contests in the athletic
meet to be held at the opening of Pelham Bay
Park Athletic Field, on July 16. have attracted
celent entries. There will be handicap contests
at throwing tho 16-pound hammer. putting the 10
pound shot. throwing the 56-pound weight and
throwing the discus John Flanagan. holder of
the worlds records for throwing the 16-pound
hammer and 56-pound weight. and Martin Sheridan
champion discus thrOwcr and shot putter. will be
present. Others who expected to enter are
Feuerbach and Sheldon. OF the New-York Athletic
Club: John Hines. of the Star Athletic Club: j.
Mccarthy. of the Greater NewYork Irish Athletic
Association j. z. Monohan of the Pastime Ath-
letic Club; III. Connolly, of the New-York Ath-
letIc Association, and Payne. of the Mott Haven
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
TOURNEY AT SIWANOY,

Play in the open tournament OF the Siwanoy
Tennis Club at New Rochelle was advanced TO the.
final rounds yesterday. BY his victory In the
third round Of the singles d. E. Roberts OF the
New-York Tennis Club, qualified for A. place In
the sem-fnals to-day, and he will have r. T.
Bryan as an opponent. The winner of this match
Will play David Sands. also of the New-York
club. in the final round on Saturday. The sum
maries:
Rosenbaum, 6-4 60 "
Mems doubles (semi-hnal round)-H G. Montgomery
6-3 6-1 - ~ ~A i-''H
Consolation Observation-Disclosures defeated Carpenter
- e-4; Shether defeated Evenvethes &c Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
THE TARANTULA PREPARES FOR RACE.

William K Vanderbilt. 1r.'s. turbine yacht Taran-
tua has been put on the ways at Jacobs yard,
CITY Island, to have three extra propeller5
fitted for her proposed with Charles R Flint's
Arrow The officers OF the Seawanhaka CorinthiaTG,
Yacht Club. a few days ago, invited the owners
Of these two fast yachts 10 them on July
g. over 10o-mile the Sound-ffty miles
east and return from a point off oyster Bay.
MIR Vanderbilt has accepted. and IS getting his
boat ready. The committee expects TO hear ia
vorably from Mr.. Flint very SOON The details OF
the will be arranged the moment Mr. Flint ia
heard from. His yacht Is credited with speed OF
something over . knots hour. while the Taran-,
tua on her builders trial. made q. 70 knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING-At Brighton Beach. 2so. Harlem and st. Louis
ROWING-Henley regatta the Thames
CRICKET-Haverford Marylebone Lords. London
England
YACHTING-Power boat races OF the New-York Yacht
Club at Glen Cove. r2:S0 p. m.
LAWN TENNIS-Open tournaments a Kings County and
siwAnoy clubs; Round Robin at Merton Cricket Club
GoIF-Mixed foursone at Apawsuss: wonien's monthly
handicap Englewood.
POLO-At Rockaway Hunt Club
Observation-Disclosures Leasue-Eoston Nev-York, 4
p. Washington Philadelphia Detroit Cleye-
la.i4: Chicesc a -. L.uis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
Welded SECRETLY IN 1903.
Couple Were Both Under Twenty-Their
Friends Just Informed.

Friends of Mary Garry. daughter OF Matthew
Garry of Throgs Neck, and Eugene Clinton son
of Owen Clinton of West Chester informed
yesterday that the young people were secretly
married in December 1903 Both were less than
twenty years Old and the bridegroom had
independent income they decided keep the secret
till he should be able to support his wife. He was
appointed recently 20 place in the Park Depart
OF The Bronx. and has furnished house Is
Throg's Neck where he will live with his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

IsIip AuthOrities 4rrest Him, 1ritE
Others. for 'f14utO" Speeding.

Babylon Long Island. July 6.-The authorities OF
IsIip set to-day 10 arrest autOTnObilists
ming through the village at excessive speed, and
ten arrests were made. Leroy Smith and Frank
Smith of Brooklyn. arrested for operating
motor cycles too fast and were fined $40 each
Robert r. Roosevelt. jr.. a of Robert b Roose-
veIt ex-NrfniSter TO the Netherlands: c. A. Wanser
W. A Graplein. T. E Filler, Jacob NJ Harrison.
J. S. Petit, c. +. Rabel and c W. DUCkworth, cf
New-YOrk, each fined So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LNAGUE
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Philadelphia. July 6.-Mathewson pitched for six
innings In the game between the Giants and Phila-
deIphia to-day. and kept the home players from
crossing the plate Ames who took his place in
the seventh, allowed three to score in the
ninth. The contest ended IL TO 8 in favor of the
visitors.
DOOM first up for the Quakers IN the final in
ming, got his base on balls. MCGEE made two
base hit, and both scored Halls double Hall
got TO third Brownies tumble. While Hulswitt
was being f1elded Hall tailed. The fielding or
the home men wretched. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Newport. l., July 6-Ths prize lists the New
port Show. be held the Casino September
6 and T. with list of judges announced to
day Gloss August 81 There viii be torty-tour
In the show this and tho money prizes
various classes aggregate 1920 Besides this
prizes will be offered special classes. be
nounced The judges selected Cor are:
harness classes--R. w Rivcs. +. K sturgis V.
r. Thayer. Saddle W. Smith. r. Penn Smith
md s. Parker. Nearly all the boxes
have already taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
ROUND ROBIN AT MERTON CRICKET CLUB

lBY IF LEGRAPH TRIRUNEI
Philadelphia. July 6-As result the second days
play in the round robin tennis at the Merton
cricket Club Larned and Clothier yet unbeaten In
their match will meet to-day decide the first honors
Dewhurst and Stevens will it out for third and
fourth places The largest crowd that at
lawn tennis tournament here visited
grounds at Haverford to-day Larned defeated stevens
l-G 6-1 - 9' " = " =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
BROOKLYN TAKES GAME FROM BOSTON
Long Hits and Abbaticchio's Poor Throw in
Ninth Give the Superbas the Victory.
LRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRrNE.l

Boston. July 6-The Brooklyn nine defeated Bos-
ton here to-day, 10 2. The Superbas' victory was
due to long hits by Lumey and Shcckard and Alb
baticchio's poor throw to the home plato in the
ninth. Geier put out of the game for object
ing 10 the umpire's decision. Plays by Dillon and
SheCkard were features.
The visitors made their two winning runs In the
eighth Dillon singled to centre, and Lumley went
out Sheckard made three-base hit. scoring
Dillon. Then Abbaticchio made poor throw 10 the
home plate and Sheckard Tailed. Tho score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
VICTORY.
Outplay Philadelphia at Every Stage
of the Game-The Score. 7 to I.

The Highlanders another easy victory from
the Philadelphia nine Mt American League Park
Yesterday by a of Z to l. The home team
outplayed their rivals in every stage of the game.
After making two runs In the first. two bases
balls two errors and few singles. got four men
across the plate for the Hghlanders In the
A three base hit by Murphy and single by NJ.
Cross gave the Quakers their only in the latter
inning.
The local PLAYERS made their final run in tho
fourth on a single a bunt. and IA fly. The