davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
"mR. EvELYNs" INTEREST IN euNFIRE.

Among the partnerships lodged with the Jockey
Club and published in the last issue OF The Rae
ing Calendar" IS that o. H e. Duryea and Mr.
Evelyn" in the fve-year-old mare Gunare Each
has half interest. and the mare IS to be raced in
the name OF Mr.. DUryea- Just who Mr.. Evelyn
may be is question which racing men who saw
the notice are still bordering over.
Gunfre vas owned by the late William c Whit
ney, and won the Metropolitan IN his colors year
ago last spring. When the Whitney horses were
leased 70 H 3. Duryea last winter Gunhre was
included in the number. She has started this
year. but her trainer, J. ". Rogers has her at
Saratoga and II said a week ago that she
would lie the WhItney-Duryea representative in
the Saratoga Handicap. for when she has been
especially prepared. The superstition IS that M
Evelyn IS either Mrs. Whitney or Mrs. Duryea.
4 year ago they formed a partnership under the
name % Mr. RoslyA' and raced at the Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
LAWN TENNIS.
Wright and Ward First In Vest
chester Round Robin.

In no uncertain manner William 4 Larned the
former American lawn tennis champion upheld
his position on the tennis courts OF this country
yesterday in what practically the seuni-huaI
contest Of the singles Of invitation tournament,
of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club
He had as his opponent the Australian and inter-
collegiate champion of the University of Pennsyl-
varlIa, E. B. Dewhurst, who has been making rapid
strides toward the top class this year Larned de-
feated him, however. in straight sets 6-s s-a
". J. Clothier OF Harvard. won the other match
IN the singles, defeating Richard Stevens. - rs
Clothier very errauc, and is Playing behind the
form that he has shown in previous seasons work.
The results Of the singles matches will bring
Larned and Clothier together this afternoon in
the final and the winner Will meet Beals c. Wright
Tor the Achelis Cup. which he took last year
There were two double contests, in the regu-
lar tournament series and the other the unfinished
match to decide the winner Of the Country Club
Of Westchester competitions. William a. Larned
and Beals c. Wright. much TO the surprise Of the
tennis following, lost the regular tournament match
to CIothier and Edgar ". Leonard. 6-3. Sc, 81.
Vigorous play at the net and timely lobbing gave
the victory TO the Harvard men Wright and Hol-
combe Ward won the unfinished match OF the
Westchester tournament, defeating the Wrenn
brothers. When this match stopped q week
Wright and Ward had won the first and second
sets at 81 IL and the games were Sail on
the third set. Beginning the point al which they
left off, Wright and Ward took the last and decid-
ing set at l2-l0 This victory gives 10 wright ana
Ward the first prize of the Country Club or West
chester tournament.
Only two matches will be played to-day at Sea
bright Larned meeting Clother in the singles. and
in the doubles the Wrenn brothers will meet ]. D.
Forbes and r. F1ncke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
PLANS FOR CYCLISTS UNION
Many Prizes Offered for Parade of August 20
to Coney Island

be held August %. The start will be from
Pabsts. in West Observation-Disclosures fth-st.
and continue to Coney Island. The prize list in
cIudes rewards for the best appearing rider for
aligned military or naval attachment. two prizes
for antique bicycles for the numerically strong
est association, one FOR the numerically strongest
club four prizes for the best appearing clubs two
for decorated bicycles two for floral decorations.
one for the best appearing boy, for best ap-
pearing girl. two for floats and novelties Two for
the best unattached riders. two for wheeIwomen.
one Tor the most appropra tely coStumed. one for
the most skful, one for the cycle trade establish
turning out the greatest number of errployes
awheel and in cycle costume.
The order OF the parade will be as follows: Mo
torcyclists military and naval cyclists. clerical
and medical cyclists, veteran riders. unattached
riders, antique DicycIes. NewYork clubs. decorated
bicycles, New-Jersey and other out-oS-tOwn clubs.
Brooklyn and Long Island clubs. juvenile riders,
floats and noveItles, grotesque Consumed riders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

$ LOUIS. July 2l-F7irst shve and onehalr fur
ongs ny Eleanor loo Il WILSON,. 10 10 / won;
N-1ernelds. JOS tDart 80 second; Hersatn, 100
wv Davis y 70 l. third Time. .I2i3. Franco. Be
fsate- Pred Erlesrlerer. Little Harry Plque Infam-
TSole Laurel l Ltedon and Garrett Wilson also ran
second race six fu-lonEsl-Tickful io+ tSeder), 2
- !; Won one Nor ia tCoco!o). 3 % second:
l-Isi4- FIRST one. Flora lew LADY Id-is. Hazel II
Third race ave furlongslRed Leaf. us COale). Il
% > won. Larthua 100 fRicel. second; linda
10 tAustinl. 70 third Time 1904. Picture Hat
ollie Burnett and Aueliana also ran
Fourth race thandca mile and a trrlong)-
JACK Young. 100 tSederl. 10 /. Boaster, u
BOOKER. Is 10 J. second Falkland HenressevA.
Ing Torpedo and Never Such ran
Ftfth race I9ne mile First Mason. IA Watson.
. 20 :. won; Bas a or. l0- Lindsey. second
MISS Nae Day, lo3 4 WIson'- 70 I. third. Time.
ltt4i+. Ancke and Charlie Thompson also ran.
sixth race zone mile and twenty yards)-Pourqo;
Pas 50 w Davis. ; to l. Miss Betty. SO En-
bIeml. - l. second Kings charm % Lindsey
70 :. third Time LAB a. Larry Wit Misanthrope
Aulinte- Ascot. M0havs. Na-na Fonso Cora Weed
Flora Bright. John II and Birdvood also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

chicago July 2l-Frst race tone rnile)--RoyEI:y 100
Sherwood. 10 70 I. OlympiEn larsen y "a
!. second: Havilaad. 100 CIeigesenl II % 8 thi-e
Time ~ Ethel Wheat, Or stephens Zy-a. Firing
Line Jim Hale kabunta ana John McGu-k also ran.
70 4 wo1I Major T J Carson. Il2 19elgesenl 10 /
second: Den Lam. lo7 tNlcon 80 70 / third. Time
1-2s4s Viola. Peter J Souers and Nyrondale ran
Third race-The juvenile Stakes-lve ard oa--halt
Byrnes loi tynchl u 20 ? second Cutter e5 Ulvinss
Pet also ttrshic fell
Fourth lone mile and furlonE)-Pot Royal ia
Frtorl. q 70 . Won FoncRsta- So Knapp 10
end: Huzzah ae AIcIntyre) % . thlrd Trre-I 5al.
Judge Hines and Edward Hale also ran
F'th race fone nile and sxteenthlIAia. SO Green
held) 70 .. Celebration. IO4 Cechtl.
end: Exclamation. es livingston TO ! third Time
l47S Nitrate. Horton. Orfeo AtIantico Wos
also
sixth race frnile and sixteenthlGolten Mineral. 81
tAubuchonl 70 l. Won; Fot--ro Grande. - Knapp .
- ! second Great Eastern - CHa-rys. 10 third
Llrnel:is-s BaTo1et, Lingo Emily oliver Doyle
jim Tyrrel. Fair Alien Abbott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
NO BREEZE FOR YACHTS.
Larchmont Regatta Sailed in Sound
zrith Practically No Wind.

From noon until sunset yesterday Ions Island
Sound was as smooth as mill pond with hardly
enough wind for hours TO straighten out the fags
the forty yachts that started in the fourth
series race of the Larchrnont Yacht Club 10 saw
nothing of filing their sails. 1t does not require
much wind move the modern racing machine so
with hope In their hearts for better breeze the
regatta committee sent the forty boats away be-
tween L and 1 O'Clock in light air from the
southwest. Those that completed the first round
of the triangular course took three hours to &C
compIish IT,
Henry F. Iippitt's sixty-fcoter. the veetarnoe
led her rival. the Nicola, all the way around and
won BY a margin Of 50:5s The Nicola had 70 anchor
off Glen Cove avoid drifting with the tide These
two were stopped by the committee at the end OF
the first round. but. a light breeze coming about
that time. the smaller sloopS were sent around
second time.
In the rsceabout class. IN which seven boats
started. the Tartan won defeating Rascal IL
and the Rogue in her class. beating William
Butler Duncan's Una for the first time The big
auxiliary schooners Atlantic and yergenere were
sent away a special match race of %. miles
from Larchmont 10 and around the Cows Buoy, off
Stamford. but they unable 70 complete the
course under sail and had 10 return under their
own steam
The summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
LIE ROY BEATEN IN STATE TOURNEY.

Syracuse July 21-Fred. Alexander. the tennis
made his first appearance in the State tour
being held here. this morning. With Alexander
\. Jenney partner defeated Richardson and Tor
in first match the doubles in straight SETS
e. SIS To-days feature match proved that IN
which lie Roy beaten the Californian, Bell in thu
seni-tual round Of the singles The Columbia
player the first set. after allowing the Wesrsruer
70 gain lead Of four He assumed the lead In
but rapidly from his previous exerton and Bell
won hva straight games and the set The third set
went TO the latter easily. The summary:
Mems open singles-Third round-Roberr lie Roy.
New York. beat H Tallant. New York 60. S.
Yale 50. 81 A. z Bell. California. beat lie Roy.
Open doubIes-First rouud-TaIaut and Randall
beat Mathews and HickUX. It. tt; Alexander and
Jenney beat Richardson and Torrey. So. "a Lewis
and cole beat Mcfarland and Baldwin, 81, Go.
Second round-Lewis and Cole beat Burliugams and
MaEee. e.. I'll
Handicap singles second rounGB-HaIcomb (plus half
3ot Mathews tplUs 15l. Is IS ii default.
TaIant minus 300 beat Cooper Cplus 49, 6-3. a.:
Brady plus l5l beat Wtheroy fpUs 49, 90 Re So
Richardson tntnus half 15 heat Hunt 3Oj de-
fault. Jerney tuirus 15l beat Jones 16j SO
e. Mcfarland tpus l1 beat Avery tmnus half i5l BY
default
Third round-Mo3-ehead plus 10 Halconb plus
half 3O} e -: Richardson tminus hsIf 10 lie
Roy tniHus BOD G-l e Jenney minus 80 beat II -
Consolation singles lirst round-Jenney Baldwin
60 81 Jones beat Torrey 6-s. -: Mcfarland beat
Second round-McFariani beat witherby. by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
The OLD GUARD At cREEOMooR-

II was Old Guard Day at Creedmoor yesterday
and the officers and members who shot on the
various ranges made some scores OF which many
,,o,,,Ssr soldiers might be proud There
scorchfng hot sun beating down the ranges al
day. with practically no wind to temper its rays
Shooting began shortly after 10 O'Clock on the 2o-
ward range under the supervision OF Major 5 Ellis
Briggs and Captain Lee Townsend OF the Ride
Club The 5Go-yard range was used IN the after
noon with The excellent result that ten members
OF the command qualihed-seven as experts. with
scores Of 40 and over and three as narksmen. with
scores of p and This preliminary
practice shoot TO prepare the for the more Sc
rious work the Sea Grit ranges OF the National
Rifle Association in August. when special prizes
are TO be shot for.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
TROUBLE IN POLO RANKS
Dedham Withdrazcs from Champ;os-
sh'p-QuestioHs Bryn Mazcr Team.

The Dedham Polo Club. OF the original three
entries Tor the championship polo tournament has
WITHDRAWN. leaving only teams TO which how
ever, must be added the winner OF the junior cham
pionshlp- Dedham declared that A. e kennedy
as The captain OF the Philadelphia Country Clue.
hao always been identified with that club. ana
'Iiat ne gave no ntnation that he Intended to
pay Win Bryn hawr on the championship team
until long after the legal date set by the Polo
Association TOR members to declare the polo club
under which they intend TO play until after the
championships By the rules. May Is is the latest
cate az which any polo player change his club
Nennedys name appears ON the new spring hands-
cap list. bur tie list vas delayed and Dedham
claims thai Kennedy did not send vvo-s tba+ n.
was going 70 change his club until early in Inn.
The question mas occasioned a wide difference Of,
opinion amcng the members OF the executive com
r1lttee at orc % the recent meetings leading to a
Tie vote
B7yn Mawr replied tEat a. il had lost C;.orre
keHdrck it needed Kennedy, as all the other avail
able men Of the Bryn 3Iawr Club are members OF
the second team entered for the junior Champion
ship Dedham announced that its entry would be
Withdrawn if Kennedy were allowed 70 play. The
committee decided in favor of Bryn Navr and
Dedham withdrew
Bryn Mawr and Myopis will. therefore, meet In
the championship match on Wednesday August 3
az the Point Judith Country Club. near Narraxan-
A As or Maxwell Norman. R. Q. shaw. r Y.
Agass!z and Deyereux Mlburn- Bryn Mawr Will
Ken 81 r sn SnST Ssg u g Ros9g,ssn E
plon team enters the big championship, as IL Is
privileged TO do, and usually does. then tho Anal
match for the championships will be PLAYED on
saIuraay, August between the junior champion
and the winner OF the Myepia- Bryn Mawr game.
The junior championship has only two entr1sa
Rockaway and Bryn Mawr. second and they win
meet on Tuesday. August 2. The Rockaway .sam
VIII y W A Hazard Daniel Chauncey r.. Rene
5eeo55 9n 7 III and 2 Collier Bryn MAJ
r. r Strawbridge and George McFadden
FOxhal P keene will make his first appearances
this year in the first OF the two contests for the
ladies' cups at the Rocxawav Hunt Club. He vtl
play on ROckaway with Rene La Montagns, r.,
y. Cowdir and p F. Collier. Their oDoonents Win
be the team OF the Country Club. Of Westchescer@
z. S. Reynal ]. c. Cooley. J. NJ Waterbury, tr.
and J. I. Blair. The match will be played without
handicaps. and the winning will plav the hrse
Bryn MaVr team next Tuesday for the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
SWIMMERS TO RACE TO pREaMLANn.

Clifford G. Baxter. OF No So East One-hundrsd.
and-sixty-third-st.. the civil engineer who swan
from Staten Island TO Bay Ridge. viii swim from
Brooklyn Bridge 20 Dreamland bathing bsAch
against John Enright. captain OF the South Bsach
nfe-saving corps. for gold medal and 500 In cAaA
The course which is fourteen miles long. and =
almost identical with that followed BY tho Dream
land excursion boats has been mapped out rhuas
Brooklyn Bridge along the Brooklyn shore: Butter
milk Channel: Ambrose Channel: a Few points south
OF Fort Lafayette: diagonaIly 10 Norton's Poine
Channel, past Spar Buoy No I: alore the Consy
Island shore and the finish at the Drearlard bath.
ing beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACTNG-At Brighton Beach $50 p. Hawthorne and
81. Louis.
LAWN TENNIS-Iuvitatinn tournament az Seaortzhtg
Nev-York state tournament at Syracuse
YACFITING-Race week Iarchnon; Yacht Club
vORSE SHOW Atlantic City.
CiOI.F-Taconic cup EkwaUek Country Cub two-cub
competition tor women a. Dee Burn
CRTCKET-TIaverford Charterhouse. az Godalu1ns.
England.
RASEPALL-National League New-York at Chicago.
Bro kIyu al Plttsbu-g Boston al Cincinnati. Phil
adelphla a 81. Louis; American League Chicago at
New-ToriS Detroit at Washington Cleveland al Phil
adelphia. So. Louis at Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
GOLF.
T.. {. Robertson and VI. Barnes IN
Finals at EkzCanok.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsUNE.l

Manchester Vt July IF. c. Robertson, OF the
New-Haven Golf Club. and VI. Barnes. OF Shelter
Island meet tomorrow az thrty-six holes in the
final round or the tournament for the Taconic Club
cup on the Ekwanok links. In the seTni-hnal round
Barnes put out c R. Leake. up. TO play Robert
son beat Z. c Carroll. l up The summary
Second round-C r Leake Albany c. c. beat e u.
Clark Ekwanok Up and 70 play; u. Ba-0es, Shell
beat George H Thatcher. Albany c. G., up
and 10 play. R c Carroll. New-Haven G. c beat
: Carmen. Garden City. and TO play: = g
Robertson. New Haven G. c. beat E NJ FriedIaadsr.
shelter Island UP and 70 play.
10 play. +. = Robertson beat r c. Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
CHICAGO TAXES CANE.
Highlauders Make Costly Errors =
The Score, > to 3.

The Highlanders lost their opening game with
Chicago at American League Park yesterday by a
score OF 20 ;. Both Griffith and owen hit
hard. Neither got good support. the
OF the home team proving particularly costly.
Both sides scored IN the first inning the visitors
two singles and wild throw. and tho High
landers on a two-base hit and single. In the
sixth Williams made "A three-bagger and Tailed
Eberfeld's \ single and Il double gave the
visitors IN the seventh. tying the
score. In the eighth Green sent the ball the
fence for "a home run. and Callahan scored a
base balls. "A sacrifice and a caught fly. Both
sides made a run IN the final innings. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1pUNE.I


Chicago. July G.-The Giants their opening
game here to-day. 4 to 5. McGInnity had be
leved by Mathewson in the sixth. Mathewson al
lowed only HIT scratch home run by Chance.
when Mertes fell in getting after the ball in the
seventh. The fielding of the Giants excellent
Although the visitors took what seemed a safe
lead in the third inning, when they made three
runs, the home players made two runs in the
sixth. and Chances home tied the score There
was much excitement in the ninth when, with two
out. Bresnahan sent the ball the fence for
home run
The Giants made the three runs in the third
with two Devlin his base balls
McGann followed with a three Dagger and Devu
tailed. Me-tes singled and McGann scored Then
Dahlen sent Il two base hit and SIertes crossed
the Mate The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
DON DERBY AGAINST TIME SATURDAY.

Don Derby's effort to beat 2:O714. pacing and the
Glass C trotting. with Anna Lttel, Lakewood and
A. j. D. the contestants. two of the features
OF the New-York Driving Clubs matinee at the
Empire City track on Saturday. Homer Davenport
enters the game with Hal. and will drive him in
the pacing class. Luke A Burke Will pilot his
team Elmora and West Wilkes to beat the seasons
team record of 217le. There are thirteen races on
the programme. of which are dashes. The
first viii be- called Is0 .. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
WOMEN OUT At MARINE AND FIELD.

The women OF the Marine and Field Club COM
peted yesterday In eighteen hole medal play
handicap. Mrs. 2. r. Aldridse. who Slayed from
scratch had the best gross score but owing 70 the
handicap allowance there were four others VINO
had better net scores. II fact. the handicap was
won bv Mrs. c. c Voorhees,. who had the ad-
vantage OF a handicap OF So Only nine cards were
haN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
NAVY MAY LOSE FOOTBALL PLAYER

ley TELEGRAPH 70 THE TFTBUNE.I
Annapolis. Nd. July 2l.-By the recently adopted
eligibility rules the Naval Academy will probably
lose the services Of Ralph Strassburser. one OF
their best backs. Strassburger had played
at Exeter before his three years az the acad-
envy. He thus appears to come within the four
year limit. The eligibility rules were insisted on
by the Naval Academy. and have finally been al
lowed by West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
CHESS TOURNAMENT AT coBuRe.

Coburg. Germany. July 1.-THE third round OF,
the masters tournament OF the German Chess As
ISOLATION contested here to-day with these re-
suits: John defeated Caro-. Bardeleben defeated
Brcdy. and Swiderski defeated Berger. The games
WOLF against Bernstein. Marco against Fleisch-
mann Suechting against Gottschau and Mieses
against SchIechter were all drawn. The adjourned
game from the first round between Berger and
Suechting resulted in favor Of the former. Follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
GAELIC GAMES SUNDAY.

Gaelic athletics and football will be played on
Sunday at Celtic Park, where the Kilkenny Mems
Athletic Association hold their annual games. in
which the best in the metropolitan district ara
expected to compete. The football promises TO be
particularly attractive. as Sligo, Galway, Mona
CHAN Waterford. TippeTary and Kilkenny viii
meet for the intercounty championship in round
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
CENTURY FOR VETERAN CYCLISTS.

An open century run for veterans will be held
Sunday. Medals to be awarded 10 all who
take part and special prizes will be given 10 the
first four riders OF the fast division Entries for
the contest will be accepted up TO Sunday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
VETERANS At CRICKET.
Beaten by Livingston Field Club in
HOllO7C Stale.

The Livingston Field Club. OF Staten Island. en-
tertained the New-York Veteran Criczeters' Asso-
citation yesterday at Livingston and incidentally
defeated them in rather hollow style by 81
&. +. HUrditch IN great form with both bat
and ball for the winners scoring 81 before
he retired. and capturing seven wickets to- %
runs with his slow lObs. For the Veterans G. W
Barnes the only 10 reach double figures
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

Four bicycle races will be held at Manhattan
Beach on Sunday. What is expected to be the
feature OF the day will be the ntercity team pur-
suit race. in which seven clubs are entered. The
Century Road Club OF America and the century
Road Club Association entered. ana should De
close competitors. In the twenty-nile open race,
for piano il Is announced that more than ono
hundred riders expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
CLEVELAND. "A: PHILADELPHIA. s

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE visitors as they
pleased to-day. knocking Henley OF the box in
four innings In the ninth the locals rallied and
hammered Donahue for seven hits and five
The score:
r II T
Cleveland ...-......I . s 8 2 Ola o
Philadelphia ....... o q o o SIS IA 3
Batteries-Donahua and Benis: Henley. and
Powers and Noonan. Attendance. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
NEW-ENGLAND LEAGUE.

A. LaWrence-La wreuec. g. Nashua. 8.
At Lowe-iaverhiu. 2; Lowell. o.
At Fall River-Fall River. o: Manchester.
At New Bedford-Concord !. New-Bedford, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
DRAWN MATCH AT PROSPECT PARK.

The Columbia oval and Brooklyn teams met yes
terday Prospect Park in an exhibition game
which for lack OF time. resulted in a draw. The
visiting team batted first ard up the respect
able total OF III. 10 which x. Kortlang with a Wig
orous innings OF =. and A II. Dovey. with patient
effort OF So the chief contributors. BROOKLYN
then lost ave wickets for so runs. when the game
was called account OF darkness J H latter
SAIL and A. C. Tyrri both batted well for the home
team. with out innings. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

Al New Observation-Disclosures 8. Hartford. =.
At \orwich-Norwich, q Meridea. l.
At Observation-Disclosures @. Nsw-Haven, o.
Al pringhe.d-Sp-tngheid. Z: Bridgeport. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
STATE LEAGUE.

Al Utica-Utca 3; Albany, 2
Scranton-ScranLCn. 4. Iicn. g.
At Blnghsuton--B ghanlton. I; A. J. G. tarst
game. 10 trn!ngsD B!aghamton 2 A J and c. 3
second camel
At Syrscuss-Troy, 7: Syracuse. "a innings)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Burslo-Bu-alo. 4. jersey City. l.
At Toronto--Newark 5; Toronto. 8
At Montresl--Montreal. 8: Baltimore ia innings
At Rochester, Rochester. Z; Providence. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
NETWORK

Left bases-Nev-York 6. Chicago I Two base
hts-Mcciann pahen. Home runs-Bresnahan. Chance
stolen nases-Mertes, 2 Bowerman. Double
Browne pevlin and Bowerman Struck out--By Math-
ewson. l; by Neimer. Bases baIs-OfS Weiuler.
Wild pitch-McG!nnlty Hit with bal-DevIiu Base
hits-ot McInnty, II in six innings; of Msthevsou.
n three Innings Tine - game-i:4O. Uupires-
q. Day and ETnsli-