davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
SYRACUSE ON HUDSON.
Fast Spins by Pennsylvania and
Cornell VarsificS.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Poughkeepse y Y. June 1.-THE Syracuse crews
arrived az 6 a. m. to-day with their two eight and
four cared crews and at 10 o'clock were on tho
water. Ten Eycks launch IS lost somewhere on the
canal and he coached IN the coxsw2in seat IN .he
e!ght-oared freshman boat. Ellis Ward. OF Penn
sylvania made q visit the Syracuse quarters and
offered Ten Eyck the OF the Ben Franklin
Ten Eyck said that If his launch did not turn up
by tomorrow. he would accept the invitation. Tho
Syracuse men showed up very strong
The Cornell crews were out both IN the morning
and at night. Their work consists Of n four mile
row for the varsity and four paced two miles by
the freshman eight. on account Of the incoming
tide the start was at the finish Of the four-mile
course and rowed up the river. The freshmen
rowed in fast time and the varsity only three
quarters Of a length ahead when the first year men
quit Courtney's comment the varsity was:
It's only the last of these four miles that is CIV
bur they don't finish up 10 the cornell standard
won't say that they not going to win, but
the fact that our Is not good as last year
means that the spectators are going 10 see great
race.
Tho general opinion here. however is that the
Cornell varsity IS a very fast crew.
The Georgetown men characterized as husky
lot They average about eight or nine pounds more
than last years crew. Dempsey is making them
thoroughly acquainted with the course, rather than
The PENNSYLVANIA varsity Is showing good smooth
stroke. There fault found, however. with inc
work Of No. 6 yesterday. and he was cautioned by
Ward. The crew rowed fast TOUR miles to-Aisht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
LAIN TENNIS.
HGckett and AIlen Meet George
Wrenn and Larned at Bay Ridge.

In the invitation round robin tennis doubles yes
terday the grass courts of the Crescent Athletic
Club, at Bay Ridge, YaIe's veterans. Harold II.
Hackett and John A. Allen. jr.. met the COM
bination of William A Larned and George L.
ished. George l.. Wrenn plays with Larned. as his
brother. Bob Wrenn, is not to be among the COM
petitors. Hocombe Ward and Beals c. Wright de-
feated Clarence Hobart and Stephen c. Millett,
g. Go. 6-3. Both of these seasoned teams dis
played their best game but Ward and Wright
proved their skill in the rallies. Ward being very
strong Of the ground and Wright particularly brill
liant his overhead strokes. Instead of pairing
with Larned. the ex-natOnaI champion. Malcolm ID.
Whitman paired with Il. II. Carleton This team
and Raymond D. Little-and was beaten, 10, IS.
81, G-l
The feature of the day was easily the competition
in which the Yale team met the Larned and WrenD
the part OF LaTned and George Wrenn helped
them to win the first set at Ga. Then Hackett and
Allen brought their we'll balanced team work into
play and after their opponents had gained the lead
at Al games the Yale men brought the score to
deuce at 5-ail. Spirited work followed in the
set At Sc. Throughout the third set the Yale men
the aggreSsors. but the splendid racquet work
OF Larned and Wrenn held the games until at
G-all Hackett and Allen broke through the lead and
again won the set at St.
The rest after the third greatly benefited
Larned and Wrenn. who pretty well blown.
AS in the previous sets the Yale mems team work
more than offset the clever play OF Larned and
Wrenn- The games were all prolonged. deuce and
vantage being called times without number. until
IaTned'S service proved effective the eev-
enth game that his side took the 10. when
the match was stopped, TO be finished to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
81 SPORTS ArDA1}a|
RNDRECPlEATION0z1 ,zz 81
THE SWIFT FOR STALWART.
HE BEATS BRYN M4WR.
Sparkling Star Takes The Surf
-LaUat0r IN Form.

TO the surprise OF many and the elation OF a
few T i. Thomas's Meddler colt stal"aFt' de-
feated Bryn MaWT. Broomstick and "A half dozen
other three-s ear-olds in The Swift Stakes at
s,bespshead Bay yesterday afternoon Under the
conditions OF TIE race and the way ii was run
Gfalwart was no greater in victory than was the
brown son Of Atheling in defeat Bryn Ma"T
beaten though he was probably made rs many
new friends as he has in all the progress or ms
brilliant three-year-old career
The Swift is a condition race, at seven furlongs
over the Futurity course. and BrNn M""r. WIN
100 pounds, was compelled 10 give Stalwart nine
teen pounds Br0omstick and Magistrate each four
and the others from twelve 10 nineteen pounds.
The form players did not believe the brown colt
with his well known preference for 4 longer dis
tance could beat Captain Browns Broomsuck
which recently galloped away from Runnels ana
Joclnd Mr.. brakes pair, and they deserted him
,or the sprintire son OF Ben Brush. The book
makers offered as much as TO ! against Bryn
alawr, and held Brocmstick at evens and. in some
cases at ; TO on. Stalwart was quoted at { 10 ],
and at these figures Mr.. Thomas's agents are said
10 have made their usual number Of stupendous
sgagers the sum total Of which the enyious piker
always brings into the millions.
The Ight-weighted Stalwart materially as
sisted in his efforts by the rafting pace Dolly
6panker and OrmOnde's Right set TO the elbow.
13ryn Mawr was slow in getting away. and VS. Ear
behind when me nGst Raoen4heG5 gafe ana IN -
staw2It SPENCER GOT lhm g1ng al iaSs s,I had
behind the winner froornstlck plainly showed ihaI
third.
The Surf Stake. for twO-year-olds. At five ana a
half fUlongs Of the Futurty course, which has
been g fixture of the Coney Island Jockey club
for a quarter Of a century, Was won yesterday 10y
r. r Wilson, jr.s. bay yOunSster SPARKLING star,
by Esher, OUT Of Sparkle The colt was fayorlte
q even money in field OF seven. which included
the added starter. Mon -nour, Sparkling star
had the always Won, and placed two lengths
between himself and his nearest rivals at the de-
Gliding post GIpin and Tongorder had severe
tussle IL for the place. and The former only re-
tained il by a head.
The popular old steeplechaser Lavator, ridden by
Mara and carrying the silks OF J. W. Colt won the
old form he displayed last year. The number OF
his opponents were eliminated by The tallng OF
Buck Lodge, Walter Cleary and Big Gun, ana by
the refusal of Dartman. Wilson, on Walter ClearY.
received terrific shaking Up when his horse went
down at the water jump, and must have turned AT
least a dozen soInersaults. lie VAS not seriously
injured, however.
David Gideon successfully financed a plunge on
his twO-year-od platter HiShbOrn, who. at % 10 !,
beat big field Of youngsters. Three faYoTItes
won their races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
N. Y. Y. c.'s OLD HOUSE AT GLEN COVE.

Flying the pennaut OF the New-York Yacht Club
from staff at its gable end, the remodelled house
that the club occupied in the early COS towed
into Glen Cove Harbor on scow yesterday. and
safely moored alongside the pier which It IS to
be permanently erected. AS tho house passed tho
yachts preparing 10 start in the for the Glen
Cove cups at l p. m. the flag saluted with
gun from the steam yacht Delaware by order OF
Commodore I. G. Bourne. who after the
over went shore and superintendent the trans
fer Of the old house 20 the pier with its annex.
which had also been brought from Elysian Fields,
Hoboken. where they had stood for more than fifty
years.
a foundation OF brick has been built ground
donated to the club by Edward Ladew. member.
and. after the house has been furnished and
equipped with oldtIme relics. II Will be formally
OPENED in August. on the day that the club makes
Glen Cove its rendezvous for the annual cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
RACES OF BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB.

Tho forty-seventh annual regatta OF the Brook
Ign Yacht CLUB VIII be sailed the inside courses
on Gravosend Bay. Saturday, starting from a
point OFF the clubhouse at 2, m Twelve classes
OF yachts have been provided for. and the regatta
committee announces that good number 81 entries
have been received. The racing rules O: the Yacht
Racing Association OF Gravescud Bay Will govern.
and prizes VIII be awarded N ell classes In which
two or more yachts start Il three or more start
there Will be second prize. and n third II five o.
more start in n class The IS open to yachts
enrolled in any duly organized yacht club on Fri
day evening there viii he informal and social
meeting at the clubhouse The ocean race TO Mar
bIehead for tie Upton Cup. will start July ..
club week is 10 H. from July - 10 %. tho open
summer regatta will be sailed August 10. and
on August % there will be power boat races open
to members Of recognized yacht clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
OPPOSE BOULEVARD LAFAYETTE PLAN,
Cyclists and Automobiles Fear Bride Path
Will Get More than It's Share.

Albert r. Shattuck, chairman Of the good roads
committee Of the Automobile Club Of America, and
eN-Alcer'nan Joseph Oatman, president OF the Assoc
cated Cycling Clubs Of New-York. were both on
hand at the City Hall yesterday to protest al the
hearing before the Board Of Public Improvement
against the widening OF the Boulevard LAFAYETTE
and the allotment Of forty feet to a bride path
The hearing was postponed for weeks at the re-
guest OF the engineers OF the board The autunno-
bilists and cyclists declare that the allotment Of
roadway proposed Is dispropOrtonate 10 the needs
OF road users. The plan, understood by the pro-
testantsit has not been made public-is add ten
feet 10 the width OF the present roadway making
forty feet wide, and having carriages. automobiles
and bicyclists share this road while on a terrace
above Will be built another roadway forty feet wide
for the exclusive use Of equestrians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
RESULTS AT WASHINGTON PARK.

Chicago. June 21.-First Cone mile and seventy
yarfs-ApIle. 30 ,o:eEar won; Telephone IS Green
field second. Lucy Crawford. rs lAublchonj. third
Time. q Christine 4. Rankin, Frank Nc, scion:
Durbar Frederick. GoIios, Naleat and
Marlin also
ave flrlongs)-oseau. lis CiunTol; Won
Il'reatine ll5 III 0ier1 second: Joa SluSIl, Il
rairi race Ghe Lakeside stakes: i've furioass)-The
Mist. Duenni won IA Londe. 100 uTior, sec
orI. tlphbnsl, LOIS Miss
Vojrsce. Mum, Intense anu Peggy oNeq also ran
Fourth race milcl-Bcau OrmonGe, los Nv. KNAPP
wou PHI Finch - tAubuchonl. second: BreEg. 100
Henry. third Time, Ia Huzzah Talpa, Fort Royal
and Hpvtauc also -. 80, 49,,
FIfth race elk furIonECifton Forge. 1o4 (Sheehan
won: sylvia Talbot. lO7 tOts). second homombo %
,Hobbnf). third Time. l:137s. Charlie Miller and A D.
lbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
THE nicola SAILS FASTEST
Beaten by Isolde an n. Y. 7. c.
REGATTA, HO1CeUer.

In fresh breeze. from the west-southwest. that
held fairly true from start to finish, two schooners
and three sloops sailed fast on Long Island
Sound yesterday. in the New-York Yacht Clubs
chons G0-foot soop Nicola made the fastest time
over the twenty-one and a half mile triangular
course covering II in 25l Isl but she beaten by
Frederick NJ. Toyt's Isolde time allowance.
William E. Iselin's schooner Emerald sailed
plucky against James B. Ford's Katrina. but
that she had to give her opponent. and so was
beaten in her class
The regatta committee. board ]. /. Motifs
steam yacht Candida, lying at anchor at the
trance to Hampstead Bay. signalled the course
p. IN. 1t northeast ten miles west-southwest
seven and half miles and south, one-half west.
four miles.
for the first leg of the course. windward work for
the second leg and close reach for the final
Clubtopsails carried by the soops, but the
schooners sailed in cruising trim. with working top
sails
Under splendid Roadway and with her owner,
George NJ. Pynchon at the wheel the soop
Nicola crossed the line first after gunfre for the
start at lis. breaking out her balloon jibtopsaiI
she squared away on'h her course. Only a length
asteIn. on the NeOlaS lee quarter. came the. Wee
three lengths her wake the Isolde crossed, and in
few minutes all three set spinnakers to port for
the ten mile
The schooners made a pretty start. with the
Emerald leading the Katrina by about three
lengths They also set balIo0ners and splnnakers
for the run to the mark off Stamford. which was
rounded like this The Nicola. 2S:S7; the Weetamoe,
Katrina Z:39:Oh All went across the sound on the
starbOard tack after few short bitches on the
Nicola and the Weetamoe. but the former held her
own. as these times at the second mark show; The
Nicola, 3;43:lg: the Weetamoe 3:44;52 the Isolde
The Official summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
RUMFoRD WINS FROM TAcoNlc.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
New-Haven Conn. June 21-The Rumford polo
team. OF Providence won from the Taconic Club. Of
Hartford. this afternoon in the first match OF the
tournament. under the auspices of the New-Haven
Polo Club The game well played throughout
The Providence players had the lead in the scoring
until the fourth period. when TacOnic made II a
tie Two goals by Rumford later IN the
period. however. gave that team the victory, ~
TO 5Is. The lineup and summary;
Rumford-J. b. Lewis. W. H Hanley r. s. Watson
:. r GlaJding.
Taconio-R. c. Keeney. I. Goodwin s. Russell r..
II. :. LegaT.
Goals: Rurfort-watson. Lewis o. Han1ey CS, Ia
co1ic-keeney %. Russell co. Fouls-By Watson and
Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-At sheepshead Bay. $50 p. Buffalo and
Louis.
HARNESS RACING-At Johnstown. y. Y
DOG SHOW.-At SIineoIa, Long Island
CRICKET-Haverford against Shrewsbury. in Eng
land
LAWN TESSIS-Invitation tournament Of the Cres-
Athletic Club WOmens national champion
ships a Philadelphia Cricket Club: mems singles
ArdsIey-
PASERA National League-Phtladelphta at Brook
lyn. p. m; New-York at Boston: Chicago az en-
ctnnatf: PittsburE at St. Louis American League
-Sev-york az Washington; Boston Phadel-
phIa: Detroit at ST. Louis Cleveland at Chicago.
College Eame-CarIlsls at Bucknen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
HAVERFORDIANS DRAW.
First Game of English Trip scith
Rugby Not Finished.

Rugby. England. June 2.-The opening gan,s =.
the tour of the Haverford College team OF crfcl
eters was played here to-day in fine weather and ON
a fast wicket. The visitors were hardly expected
to be in good form after their trip across
the Atlantic. but they created good impression
and gave splendid exhibition OF batting asainst
the Rugbeians
The game resulted in draw. Both sides scored
well. and there left sufficient time 10
finish the contest.
The HaverfOrdians. who batted first, lost their
first four wickets cheaply enough But then II N
Morris by determined play changed the whoIa
aspect of the game. He took few chances with the
bowling. but at the time he scored at a good
rate and had S. to his credit before the innings
was declared closed. y. T. Lowry also did splendId
work with the bat. while Fl. Peasants seemed like
staying all day, when the innings was brought N
end for the substantial total OF 2S9.
Rugby then assumed the defence. and so wei did
the first two men bat that all hopes of a victory
had to be given up. II. N P. Sloman appeared to
be perfectly at home with the bowling and was nor
disposed Of until he had reached 81 The other men
also gave trouble. and when stumps finally
drawn for the day only three wickets had fallen for
127 runs and the result draw. The score:
HAvERFORD COLLEGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
ORANGE Y. M. C. A. IN TROUBLE.

Orange ". j., June Il (SpeciaD.-Eight members
OF the Orange Young Mems Christian Association
have received notes from the Amateur Athletic
Union informing them that they have violated
rule of the union by playing ball with a profess
sional their team. and that. therefore, they
cannot take part in any amateur contests. TheTe
Will be baseball by the association team
for some time. and the remaining games of the
schedule will be cancelled The offence was COM
mitted in MontClair June Ii, when the orange
team engaged Donald Williams, who is physical IN
structOr at the Madison Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, to pitch for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
FLORIDA "AuTo" RACE FOR NOVEMBER

Plans now being made for series OF record
breaking attempts and races on the beach at Or
mond, Fla. in November. The last speed contests
there We're I'm January. at a time when manufacture
ers and many others were engrossed with tho
shows. W. J. Morgan, the New=York representa-
tive or the Florida East Coast Automobile Assoeia-
ton. said yesterday that November is time that
VIII suit the makers and racing men better and
that he is in favor OF a tournament In that month
as q hitting elimination of the racing season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
QUAKERs DEFEAT sUPERBAS, 4 TO 8.
Lush's Clever Catch Spells Brooklyns Chance
of Winning.

The Superbas were Kept from winning yesterdays
game with the Quakers by Lush's clever catch of
McCormacks drive 20 right field. The Philadelphia
team made four runs to Brooklyn's three. and, al
though Hanlon's players came TO the front at the
finish of the game. they failed to win
Nit ,hellS curves seemed much for the
Superbas until the ninth. when Lumey got his
base single and went TO third DilIou's two
Dagger. Dobbs flied 70 Thomas and Lumley scored
the play. but Dillon caught at third base
Babb singled and JacklitsCh sent him across the
plate with twO-baEccr. Then Mccormack was
due TO tie the score. but Lush caught his fly and
the game The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
oLDFIELD TRANSFERS ALLEGIANCE

Barney Oldfeld has again changed his al
legiance. He has left the Winton Company and
engaged with the Peerless concern OF Cleveland.
and will hereafter be the driver Of the racing ere
atoms Of Louis p Mooers who designs the Peerless
cars. This Is the second separation OF Oldheld
and the Ninton people. Immediately after Oldheld
was suspended by the racing board I'm February
he was released by Mr.. Winton, only to be taken
on again in a few weeks and engaged TO drive the
Winton entry in the international cup race The
Winton management now declares its purpose to
conhne Itself TO amateur racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

had another little shift to-day Metcaf. VINO leo
the nine in batting in the Princeton SERIES Is out
of the game for the season with sprained ankle.
received Saturday I'm the game with princeton IN
Neyv-YOrk. Bowman went to second base to-day
ana viii probably play there against Harvard.
IL is expected that Jackson will pitch the nrsl
game IN the Harvard series. though Mackay may
be able 10 get the box the second game ana ths
third if necessary. MacKay's arm was declared
~ he better to-day and he resumed training i ne
arm has responded 10 expert treatment ana Ihe
inflammation resulting from baking il Improperly
has subsidized. Chittenden will be at first base on
THURSDAY To-day's practice was light. The team
will leave here afternoon for Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
THE RECORDS.
[BY TELEGRAPH To TIE rRIRrNE.l

Boston. June 21-Stiu in their winning streak
the Giants from BostOn-6 to .. The wet
slippery field made ground covering difficult Tho
players Of the Hub had the range of McGinnity's
curves. but he kept tho hits we'll scattered
Neither team scored in the first inning but the
New Workers opened the second with two runs and
scored another in the fifth; the local team had to
be satisfied with none, until Moran scored in the
sixth. Ciphers were in order until the ninth when
the Giants made three and the BOstons one
The Giants are keeping up their reputation for
fast fielding Five double plays made. but
a number of easy chances by hits. 4 Il
the errors made were directly responsible for runs
Running catches made by Cooley were the features
of the game. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
leisH LAD OUT OF SORTS.

The trainers at Sheepshead Bay who have seen
Irish Lad within the last few days seem agreed
that the colts in the Suburban, in which he
was beaten by both Herlnis and The Picket, was
Of 4 strain on him than was at first realized
Yesterday morning the colt cantered slowly
down to the paddock. and II was noticed that he
plastered with anti-p hogestire which IS used 10
draw fever and Inflammation from an afflicted part.
One trainer said inst in his opinion Irish Lad had
lost one hundred pounds in the last week. He Is
eKtremely nervous aud fretful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
SALE OF ELMENpoRF YEARLINes.

The threo-day sale Of the Elmendorf yearlngs
the property Of J. b. Hasgn. began at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday. The yearIings bought by Mr. Hag
gins agents brought fair prices. The best sales
J5vrer - .....1-. .-............-.... 81 100
Bay colt. by kinley Nack-Florentia /. Farrell. 1860
a J. 1000
ietfisa; a. J Joyher 1900
man F Farrell 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
RUGBY.
FL. GoULD's DRIVER SENTENCED.
Gets Thirty Days in Jail, with Costs of Court
Appeal Taken.

Greenwich. Conn. June 21.-William ". Everett
automobile driver for Frank ]. Gould. Of New
York was sentenced to-day to thirty days in Jail
and TO pay the costs of court for running his auto
mobile at the rate OF thIrty-seven and One-half
miles an hour through Greenwich-ave. last satur-
day. He took appeal and furnished a bond Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
BASEBALL.
Giants Still in thinning Streak
Beat Boston 6 to 2.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York. 9; Boston, . Philadelphia 4:
Cincinnati. 3: Chicago, o. Pittsburg 8; St Louis q
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. .; Cleveland, / iNew-York 8: Washington O.
Detroit, s; ST. o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
HTGHLANDERS YIN GAME.
Chesbro Puzzle for Senators
Fultz Back in Form.

Washington. June 21.-The mastery pitching OF
Cheshro enabled the Hghlanders gain a victory
oHer the Washington team here to-day by a score
Of To o Dave Fultz who has been out OF the
game for some time, reported In his regular posi-
ton IN ccutrehed. accepted two chances and made
a couple of hits. two Dagger. Elberfield also
put his uniform
Cheshro held the Senators down 10 four hits
three OF which scratches. All of New-YOrl's
runs were let in by the two errors made by Moran.
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago Cincinnati.
.'eW-9ork at Boston. Pittsburs at 81 Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
newborn at W Washington Detroit at 81. Louis
Boston at Philadelphia Cleveland at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Rochester. 3: Jersey City 3
At Newnrk-Newark. l. Montreal O.
At Providence-BuffalO. 5; Providence. .
At Baitimore-Baltimore6 @; Toronto. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

The Katrina won corrected time by minutes
IS seconds. The Isolde corrected time by
II seconds. The Nicola defeated the Wectamoe by
- seconds. The Emerald allowed the Katrina II
minutes 10 seconds. The Nicola allowed the Isolde
5 minutes II seconds. Tho Nicola allowed the
Weetamoe minute 10 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

Stolen bases-Mertes DahIen Devn. Double plays
Abbaticchlo and Tenney: bbatcchio. and
Tenney; Tenney. Abbaticchio and Tenney; Geie- and
Ienney: Dahlen. Gilbert and McGann. First base
6allsmon Willis, o. of McGinity. . struck out-By Nc
iinnity, ?. Wild pitch-Willis- Bak-McGinnity. Time
i;46. Umpires-z!mmer and Emsiie. Attendance $50.