davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
WARRANTS FOR PLAYERS.
I'seo of Brooklyn Ball Team to Ap-
pear Before Justice Gagnor Today

Warrants for Frank Dillon and Edward Poole
members of the Brooklyn Baseball Club We're is
sued BY Justice Gaynor. IN the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. yesterday He sat as n police rnagis-
tfate at the request OF District Attorney Clarke
Who has prepared case 10 test the legality OF
professional baseball Sunday. Ex-Police Com
missioner B. J. York, representing the club. made
protest against the application being made before
supreme Court justice. instead Of 4 regular mag
istrate- Justice GaynOr replied that he had told
the prosecuting officer that he did not wish to
take up the case and believed 1t could be disposed
OF as We'll before a magistrate. but he had yielded
to the desire of Mr.. Clarke
justice Gaynor specified that the men named in
the warrants should not be arrested in the usual
way, but should be produced before him at 10
a. m today. The complaint on which the war
rants We're Issued alleges that Dillon and Poole
iiG on sunday May 29 at Washington Park -un-
ii1WLuIly play IN a public game and public snort
hhoWf as baseball" and that the PLAYERS were
PAID for their services, and played on the date
was admitted. 49, EA''0
~ Inc ,aIndaFtts in the case were by Cap
TaIh White. Of the Bergen-st. police station and
Iolf = clark and Byron r. Blauvelt two mem
Oers OF the Fourth Avenue Methodist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
CLUE SERIES FOR CHALLENGE CUP
New League Formed TO Include Seven Bodies
Tourney on Saturday.

An interclub tennis league has been formed
among the Rockaway Hunting Club. the Ardsley
CLUB, tho Tuxedo Racquet and Tennis Club, the
ApawaHLis Golc Club the Country Club OF West
CHESTER the Great Neck Lawn Tennis Club and
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
Subscription cups for the league championships
in mems singles and doubles will be played for
Any man who has ever been ranked among the
first ten players OF the country in singles, or
among the first Ave teams in doubles. will De IN
eligible to represent any club. and all representa-
uves must be bona tde members OF the club they
represent. The cups viii be challenge cups Mems
single and mems double tournaments Will be held
IN June and September. the winning club in each
tournament held in June 10 have temporary posses
sion OF the cup. ANY club in the league may then
be won permanently by the club scoring the great
est number OF points before October J. 1904
The first double tournament Will be held at this
Country Club Of Westcheste- Saturday. at go
p. m Entries should be sent the tennis COM
mtttee, Country club. West Chester. n. y. not
later than Friday. The first single tournament will
be held at the ROCkaway Hunting Club Satur-
day, June % Entries should be sent the tennis
committee RockaWay Hunting Club Csdarhurst
Long Island not later than Friday. June q. The
second double tournament will be held at the Ards
ley Club and the second single tournament at the
Tuxedo Club in September.
The record last year was; Sngles-Roclkaway
Hunt Club. victories. Country Club. 9 and Ard
sley Club !. Doubles-Ardsey Club > and Rock
away Hunting Club. ?. The tie in the doubles will
be played off this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
FAST PACE BY HARVARD VARSITY.

Gales Ferry. Conn, June G-The Harvard crews
the varsity freshmen and second. were all cut on
the river tonight. In the frst race the varsity
nut clear water between their shell and that OF the
freshmen. The second crew led the freshmen by
about quarter OF q length The second and fresh
man crews finished about even in the second and
the varsity went over the line length ahead OF
the
The varsity roWed thirty-two ard thirty-three
stroke the highest OF the year. and IN another
short squirt with the second crew put the stroke
up to thirty-four. pulling ahead at every stroke
Coming from the navy yard. the varsity Towed
thirty strokes 10 the minute and went along IN
good style for two-mile stretch. gaining an even
length on the freshmen After two miles the four
cared took Up the race, and rowing thirty
four or thrty-.Ye strokes to the minute. managed
10 keep abreast OF the first crew.
This morning the varsity went through hard
row after breakfast, going down 20 the navy yard
On the way down the crew used 4 tWenty-rour
stroke. and coming back it was increased 70 TWEEN
ty-sx. Many OF the mer took examinations to-day
soon after the this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
RESULTS Al LATONlA

Cincinnati, G.-First race Gsix furIongs)-Ouascs
io2 Livingston, 9 10 o won Henry Lyons % G2ichs-
tiger. % . second; FaEco 100 (FiofleF
Time, l:l5ly. Mai LOwery. Mary Callahan, Venom.
HeaFry. Haif Sovereign Danube loneliness Louise
81 ne
Secola furIonesi-Monaco Maid. 9T OTischer
I > wcR, Dazio I04 fNihlack1 !, second Judge
sauGey, o. tsenmster). . 10 / third Time 1902 Mas
te- Kari Miss Rex BaDGW. Golden Hours LADY CaTlin,
Meadow Plume EnehaRter and Maivnla also ran.
Third miel-Gallagher, 105 Fischer. % :.
Russian. OreEarl. second: Lazarus
30 tPsgD, / third. Time Rip. Locust
Blossom Little Emmy, Rlcda Fuller Quincy, Pompino
aid Myth also
Fourth race SIX furIongsl-sJamboek tRlch-.ger)
!, Ben Mora 103 Davis. 70 !, second;
Eess, IL Fisher. to >, third Time, li324 Apple,
Fleur1n and HandTuore also
Firm race lono me}-Frank Nc, es O.ivfngston1 20
J. wen; Gracious. 100 CWedderstTand), 20 1, second
Outwai % Fischer), 70 third. Time. i4t. I0le.
Gl-nwood Missile ana Fritz also
sixth race zone and sne-quarter milss>-Bard Civ
ingstnn) won: Sailors Dream, 90 tOregarl !,
FyrieTes. Boiandl Is 3. third. Time
2:0T. KfinloFie Goo Goo, hintbed. Beaucaire Meggs
ana TadRer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
PLAY FOR METROPOLITAN TITLES.

Play was begun IN the metropolitan tennis
championship tournament on the courts OF the
West Side Tennis Club. Observation-Disclosures
teenth-st. and Amsterdam-ave. The former Column
bia champion. Lyle E. Mahan. wOE his opening
competition in the singles defeating H. W. Warner
in straight sets. Ross Burchard. the Harvard Unit
verslty expert also played fine match, in which
he won in two sets from c, c. Kelly. Yales old
time title holder Harold II. Hackett also won
from the veteran, ", J. Hall.
Two matches in the doubles were also finished,
and both were in straight sets. The present
holder of the title, HolCombe Ward. praetised on
the courts in the afternoon, and appeared to be
in fine form. The matches OF the tournament viii
be continued this afternoon. with the finals and
the championship Saturday. The summary:
Metropolitan championship singles first round-fyIe T.
Mahan. Columbia defeated f. W Warner: West Side,
Srnythe New-York. 81 G-3: Harold II. HaekeJt West
Side defeated W ] Hall orange, G-I 6-2 H p
Howell West Side defeated Kenneth Buckley. Columbia
by default; Ross Burchard Side. defeated C. c
Kelly West Side G-3 Ga; J. Steniacher. West Side
defeated $ o. Miller Columbia. O., SO; o. NJ. Bost-
wick West Side. defeated J. r Entz Rye d-1 So:
Frederick C.. Kings County Club defeated
J. L.ovibund Roselle, by default
METROPOLITAN championship doubles first round-Heury
NJ. Moilenhauer Frederick G. Anderson, Kings
County Tennis Club. defeated W. X Beden and c. l.
Willard, Sleepy Hollow; rs. 6--1 Lyle z Mahan
Edwin p. Fisher, Columbia and West Side defeated
William Rosenbaum and T. H. Mcknahe Central Park
81. 9-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
ITALIAN PAVILION DEDICATED.

wolds Fair Grounds. St Louis. June 6.-The
National Pavilion of Italy AT the Worlds Fair was
formally dedicated and opened to-day with re-
ception attended by hundreds OF guests. who were
received by the Italian Ambassador, Count Maccht
III CelIere: Commissioner General Branch. Consul
General Tosti, Of New-York. and Consul General
Roswadowski, OF Chicago The ceremonies consist
ed simply in the reception OF the invited guests.
music in the large reception room and refreshments
served in the gardens
\ number OF conventions Will be held the
grounds this week. The United States Brewers
Association convened to-day in the Hall OF Con-
crosses for a days session. The International
Association of Chiefs of Police also began its
vention to-day The National Coopers Association
will convene tomorrow. and during the n
ventons viii be held BY the American League OF
Civic Improvement. the American Park and Out
door Art Association and the National NSterworks
Association.
The athletic events scheduled for this week at
the Stadium the tnterschOlaStic baseball series
TO be played every day until Saturday. and On
Saturday the Western college championship meet,
in which the University OF Missouri, Washington
University. Kansas State University and
diana State University will compeJ=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
L1WN TENNIS.
Little and alexander Vim Manhat-
tan Cham pi0nShip in Doubles.

Frederick r. Alexander and Raymond D Little
the former intercollegiate champion team in the
doubles for Princeton. yesterday won the Manhat-
tan championship in the doubles or the courts Of
the New-York Lawn Tennis Club. They defeated
Inc Harvard-Orange Tennis Club combination W
+. Blagden and Charles F Watson. r.. 90, Ga
g 81. In the final OF the singles only one set
was played, and this won by the Columbia
University captain. Robert lie Roy. VINO defeated
Frederick d. Alexander 10. and default
When the doubles match was begun it was said
that Alexander was in condition 70 play as he
had suffered partial sunstroke on Sunday With
his partner. Little he was bent upon taking the
newly offered Manhattan Cups and he put all that
Vas in him iRtO the match against Blagdeu and
dtson. II wac Aexander1s spirited play the
net that resulted IN a victory In the competition
lie was SO fatiEgef that he did not even want
20 begin the match IN the fna ~ the singles. but
II was nnally agreed between him and lie Roy that
one SCI be played. and then the match be de-
taulted Tho handicap singles in the New-Yerk
CLUBS tournament will be completed this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago June G---FGrst Cnlle and hundred
ysrcsJ-FFangiDe. l02 w Knapp. Il 10 > The
Way. loo &C. Miller 80 10 / SECOND. Marshasea. 100
Safeguard, LeyiathaH Marcos John Drake Hermencia,
Florence II. and Jauhsrt also
Second race elk furlongst- uonaton, lo3 Lawrence
10 J. Mayer johnson, iUl tNie0l /, second,
bociie. 80 w knapp Is !. third Time I:161-,
Ocean Dream, 81 Paula. AIsta, Oiympisu. Mamie
Hodge and EEUa \. 81.
Thrd race stseplechasa short esursel-Montaaio lo4
fAFcbualdl, . 70 J. Won 1Jonsn 10 GISarteyj J.
Secoad Time 3;5i4s. Goden Lnk lost rttsr. Leo
Flanter, itacatAaFa and Ceyion fell
FouFth race trssie and seventy FardsTsstradA Palma
lol lAGptcion) 70 !. won Stroller Us tNieu 10
second katie Powers. 90 Nv. huapp II 10 ? third
Tine, 1879. Judge Hines and Gaviota also ran.
Fffth race -four and OBe-ha!G fgrl1Ugsl-liad Enamel
100 lAathsws 10 !. yidela. Ils (Aubuchoay IS
. D second ailyersNlH los fFriOrI I8
ooIH Snieaso Lad Il. l. Johnston Hsrlea Roscoe and
frank AontsVir-= also
sixth ana hundred
CtaFTlsl, - To !. Tazcred. III tFechD 20 20
second. AHnsei!e. Bs tMcintyFel. l. third Time
sos. Censor Loves Labor Louisville and AdHnonoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
VICTORY FOR PROFESSORS NINE
Columbia Faculty Outplays Seniors-One
Student to Hospital.

FOR the first time in four years the Columbia
faculty nine beat the students on South Field
yesterday. The score was 20 TO IS Profess
sof william HalIoek. head OF the department.
or physics. cheeFed his brothers Of the faculty.
on to victory. Professor Butler leaned FAR
out OF his window on the second floor OF the Ii
nrary to swell the faculty chorus and even Dean
Laura Drake Gill, OF Barnard supported the pro-
Iessors by waving a yellow flag with Faculty
printed on It in black letters.
Professor Charles E. Buckley Of the dep,y+n,ent
or mathematics. sent in an assortment of para
oolas and such unusual curves that the seniors
we're amazed. Professor s. O. Miller OF the de-
FACULTY pitcher knocked out II. l. Stein with an
iishoot on the head and he had to be taken TO a
hospital. +. L. OConnel. the senior pitcher was
hit on the elbow, but kept playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
NOT TO RENT TO RACING ASSOCIATION
Garfield Willing to Do So, but Saratoga Club
Couldn't Be Made Ready.
IEy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Saratoga, y Y. June C.-The Saratoga Racing
association. learning that Richard A Garfield had
decided not TO open his Saratoga Club house this
season, expressed desire 10 lease the property
for the summer. and communicated with him while
he was in London. Approaching the offer. and be-
ing dtsireus OF accepting II II possible Mr. Can
field, RAo was here last week. found that the ex-
tsnsiSa improvements being made for several
months to his clubhouse property could not De
completed in time. and was compelled so inform
the racing officials who said 10 be much dis
appointed over the situation Of affairs
Some TWO months ago 3Ir. Garfield decided not TO
reopen his place here this year. and wrote his
superintendent and architect not 70 rush the i'm
provements. His recent visit here was 10 ascer-
tain by personal observation II the work could in
any way be FASTENED. He found that the long
winter and Backward spring had nampeFed the
Work that he ordered general suspension Of oper-
atoms. The last Of the workmeu were laid Off This
afternoon. and Mr. Canfelds superintendent and a
few assistants the only seen about
Ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
FLORIDA PRIMARY TODAY.
To Nominate Candidates for Governor,
Senator and Congressman.

Tallahassee, Fla, June 6-The second Florida
Democratic primary Will be held throughout the
State tomorrow decide several nominations lett
undecided by the first primary on May 10 Under
the Florida primary law where there three
or more candidates for any office and none of them
has q majority of the votes cast at the first prt-
mary a second primary must be held. at which
the two candidates receiving the highest vote are
the candidates. The principal contests tomorrow
will be between Congressman r. W Davis and
Captain N B. Brooward. for the Governorship; be-
tween Senator James p. TaiaferrO and John n z.
Stockton OF Jacksonville, for the United States
Senatorship; and In the lid Congress District,
between Frank Clark, OF Lake City, and ]. NJ
Baars city Attorney Of Jacksonville, for Repre-
sentative in Congress, There IS much excitement
through the State over the results.
There Is no doubt OF the selection of Senator
TaIIaferro, and but little of the selection OF Con-
gresham Davis for Governor. The other nominal
lions are mere less uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
TIE RECORDS.

The champion Ptttsburg team had bad after
noon yesterday and disappointed the fans who had
journeyed up the Polo Grounds TO see champion
ship baseball The Giants knocked out the ball in
excellent style scoring five in the first and six
in the third, and winning Is to ..
Bresnahan sent first to bat for the home
team. and started the scoring with home run.
Browne followed with double. Devlin hit on
the hand and MCGann went out an attempted
bunt, Mertes added a two-bagger that scored
Browne. DaElen hit to Miller and Devlin run
down on his way TO third. Gilbert then smashed
out home run. Mertes and DahIen crossing the
plate before him. Bowerman retired his side on an
inheId hit, but the memory of that opening inning
lasted the visitors throughout the game.
Camnttz replaced Miller and MatheWson and Nc
Gam took rest after the NTH inning, Bresua han
going to first, Dunn playing centre and Wiltse go
ing into the box. Bresnahau made two home
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
NIB. BENNETT GIVES PICTURE ToMYY.

Ex-Ciommodore James Gordon Bennett has pre-
scented 10 the New York Yacht Club model of his
steam yacht LysistFata also an oil painting of
himself which was recently finished by a well
known artist Both have been placed on exhibition
In the model room Of the club, where they have
been much admired by the members full model
Of the schooner yacht Meteor. the property Of the
German Emperor. and recently presented by him
10 the club has received a place of honor in the
model room. Great preparations are being made
for the annual regatta OF the club, which takes
place on June ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
ANOTHER sHAkE.uP BY COURTNEY.

Ithaca N Y June 6.-Another shake-up I'm the
Cornell varsity boat the second since the Junior
race. was made by Coach Courtney this afternoon
TO strengthen the starboard side. In four mile
spin the weak side showed decided Improvement
Aside from several individual faults. the varsity
is rowing well. Coffin. Of the most powerful
his oar at the finish of the stroke which causes
big break at the bow and retards the progress of
the boat. After the shift the men rOwsd in the
following order: Stroke Nutting: {. Stone s. Jones'
.. FOote; 1. wadsworth; g. Fernow: 2 Coffin; bow.
Boesch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
coLuMslAs CREW DON'T MIND HEAT.

Poughkeepsie y. Y. June 6.-Nr Goodwin. the
Columbia coach. gave his oarsulen 4 hard session
on the river this afternoon. The fouroarcd varsity
crew padded down stream for about two miles, and
then rowed back very hard. Shortly after clock
the freshmen eight started out and followed nearly
the same course The varsity went out at $50.
and had hard pull for three miles.
In the morning there were two absentees from
the varsity eight. Captain Maeder, who went 10
the college attend class day exercises, and Van
Bermuth. who slightly i'll Their places we're
taken by Donovan at No. and Enos at No s.
Mr. Goodwin sent all hands up the river for about
three miles IN spite Of the hot weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
ITALIANS BURIED IN SEWER TRENCH
Cave-in ImprisOns Five, but Companions Dig
Them Out in Time.

The side walls OF trench at Beach-ave. and
Observation-Disclosures inth-st caved IN yesterday
burying i've laborers. Some were completely coy
cred. and others were buried to their shoulders
Their companions dug them all out. Antonio
Getori. or No. los East Observation-Disclosures
and Cartna LenaFdo. OF hundred and hist
and seeond-ave were taken TO Lincoln Hospital
The other three men-Roha Mario of No. S33 East
one hundred -and-nfth-st.; Rust Tasqulo. of One
nd-thtrteenth-st. and FiFst-ave and Can
non Santo, of Northumberland and First
ave, were able 10 go their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

-, ne OH repeated query as TO why steepIechas-
ing mas never obtained the hold on the Amer
1eaA turI as 1t has the English may and q
very uehnlte answer Il such exhibitions as the
race through The field At Gravesend yesterday are
repeated often enough. At the Liverpool the sec
ena time around Ada Nay. a green jumper; Dor
SEl ana humshaw all refused the Liverpool And
@dc t Jockey sent his mount at ii time and again
tlit4l All nope or winning being anywhere near
ue winner was lost; 7. Wilson. on M Higgtn-
80 So huh'ShaW, made a particularly distressing
%ha 9isgraceful exhibition. and sent his horse into
me Qltch u halt dozen times. No doubt il is
Lao p.an 70 let steeplechaser refuse jump. but
tAe une 40 school is not when ten thousand people
are looking
The toney Island Jockey Club denied yesterday
The report that II would raise the price of ndults-
sion At It's coming meeting, and an announcement
TO this effect will be printed on the official pro-
gramme to-day.
Both Hamburg Belle and WateFboy have been
declared out Of the Suburban handicap The re-
port however that WateFboy has gone wrong is
vigorously denied.
John a Drake has bought a half interest in
John /. Madden two-yeaF-Od colt BritisheF. The
western turtpan paid Sl2600 for his interest in the
colt, and will have him trained by Enoch Wishard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
CHASE OUT OF YALE BOAT.
Faculty Won't Let Him Go to Nezc-
London Because of Poor Scholarship
lBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

New-Haven Conn, June 6.-Robert p Chase. one
of the strongest oarsmen In Yale's varsity shell
has been barred by the faculty from going 10
New-LOndoa on Wednesday with the crew. be-
cause he Is behind IN his studies. He rowed No ).
and il is said that II he pass his examinations
befora the race with Harvard. he will be allowed
10 row Chase rowed No. in the freshman boat
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

The officials of the ST. Louis baseball club have
appealed 10 the board Of directors or the National
League from the decision of President Pulliam
given last week in favor Of the Giants, the
question of the disputed New York-St Louis game
played May Z. 1t was charged by 81. LOUIS
visiting players who went beyond the coaching line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
HIGHL1NDERS LOSE GAME
CIeUeIand BuncheS Hits and Wins,
5 to 1-Osteen's Three-bagger.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnInrNs.l

Cleveland. June G.-The Highlauders were unable
TO bunch their hits in to-days game. while tho
nome players did. and, q result, the Cleveland
nine won an easy victory by score of 10 !.
Osteen the new third basernau OF the visitors
played his second contest, and continued his good
hitting work making three-baso hit IN the NTH
and crossed the plate ThoneY's single for what
turned TO DO the only run made by the visitors
The local took the lead in the opening in
ming A tumble, q base balls and a two-base
hit gave them Two in the fourth. and an
error. double and Il single gave them two more in
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
sUPERBAs DEFEAT CHICAGO.
In an Errorless Game the Home Nine Out
bats Visitors and Wins to 2.

In e well played game, marked BY errorless play
ing both sides. the superbas defeated the Chi
CaEo nine by a score of 20 3
In the second inning four singles gave the home
men three runs and in the Attn three singles gave
them two more. It until the final inning
that the visitors able hit Croun effectively
when two singles double and a long fy got two
OF them across the plate. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
SCHAEFER LEADS CURE.
american Billiard Player Makes
TsC0 Runs of 127 Each.

Paris, June 6-The billiard match between
Schaerer and Cure for three thousand points
eighteen inch baIk line two shots in began to-
night The score was: Schaefer 500. Cpya 4C7
Schaefer made two runs of 127 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
DATE FOR INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET.

London June 6.-The Oxford-Cambridge athletic
authorities hope IL can be arranged TO hold the
meeting with Harvard and Yale at the Queens
Club grounds In the third week OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

1itAaAJiIS U / U U u l U y y
First errors-New- York 2 Pittsburg. l, Left
bases-Nev-YoUl. q: PittsburE 10. FIRST base
bails-oT wiitse ? Of Miller I; or Camnitz , struck
AatheVsop. by Wiltss Miller, l. by
Camnitz, . Home runs BFesn4haH %. Gilbert Three
base hit~Mortes Two base hits-Rruwne %. Mertes,
Gilbert BrnnsfelG Sacrifice hits-Dunn Gilbert Stolen
basrs-Mctiann -. Dolan Wagner Double play
Niltse. pahlen RTssnahan by pitched bai-Ey
Miller !; by Wtse. /. Jmpres-Emsle and ODay-
Time game 200. Attendance 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
STATE LEAGUE.

At Albany-Albany. a: Syracuse, 3
At Troy nRhamton. z Troy, eleven inninss)
AT Gloversville-A.. J. & G., q: Utica. 2
At Schenectady-Sc Schenectady. Z; Lion, l.