davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
INGRAM VINDICATED.
Massachusetts Court Renders Null
and Void PulHam,s Ruling.

totson, June GA temporary Injunction
against Harry c. Pulliam president of the Ma
tional League Of Baseball Clubs. was issued nv
Justice Sheldon. of the Superior Court here
To-Day In favor Of John j. McCfraw manager Of
the NETWORK National League Club The court
oroer restraints Pulliam from enforcing e sus-
pension and fine recently imposed on McGraw.
penang hearing to be held at a later date
Ihe injunction also restraints the various urn-
pres of the National League from preventing
McGraw from going the field in the capacity
Of Il playing manager
McGraw was suspended for fifteen DAVIS and
fined $3.50 for alleged misconduct during a
game In New-York City between the Pfttsburs,
ana New-fork teams. At meeting of the Ma
uohal League directors here last Monday an at
tempt was made to have this action Of Presi-
oent Fuiiiam nuided. but 1t was not success
iui' iherenpon MeGraw carried the matter to
the court The restraining order will be In
force until such time as the court orders its re-
moval.
The courts action was interpreted by Man.
ager McGraw as giving him permission to take
part IN to-day's game in this city with the Bos-
ton nine. and he appeared in uniform the
field during the preliminary practice
In issuing the injunction Judge Sheldon an
nounced that under rule 2s of the National
League bylaws Pulliam had no right 10 suspend
McGFaw without proper proof Unless Pulliam
had seen tho misconduct himself. which he did
not said Judge Sheldon. ''he should have given
McGraw notice of charges against him, which
he did not and consequently the court renders
null and void the action of Pulliam In this
case"
II Is understood that further hearing may
be deferred until the New-York club returns 10
Boston in September While the action of the
court is not binding beyond Massachusetts,
McGraW claims that 1t will furnish i'm
portant precedent In legal steps which he may
take in other States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
THE APACHE FINISHES.
IN EX4SPERATING TRIP.
Fishing for God One Day, Weather
ing Gales the Neat.

The Lizard England, June 5.-Six days thirteen
hours and twenty minutes behind the Atiantic'
the winner of the ocean race for the German
Fsmperor's Cup, Edmund Randolphs oeateo
bark-rigged yacht Apache crossed the finish line
off the Lizard at 1920 O'Clock to-day (9:Io
o'clock New-York tirne). She was the eleventh
and last yacht in that great contest and her ar
rival made glad the hearts OF the relatives ana
friends of those on board who began to Tear
that some accident had befallen her.
The Apache's time from Sandy Hook to the
Lizard was 10 days. II hours and 20 minutes,
which is at the rate of only 6.67 knots an hour
for the whole distance Of approximately 3,o00
nautical miles Lord Brassey's Sunbeam, which
is thirty-four years DID, came in days, IL
hours and 30 minutes ahead of the Apache, and
the Thistle days hours and 81 minutes ahead
of her. The extraordinary delay in the yachts
arrival is due, her captain Mcdonald. says, to
her travelling too far to the north. where they
encountered series of Gains on the Banks of
Newfoundland.
According to the report of the owner ana
skipper, conditions were most exasperating IN
the early part of the passage. Just when all
hands were congratulating themselves on a con-
tinuance of the fine breeze they were fortunate
enough to have for nearly three days it suddenly
vanished. leaving the yacht in the doldrums. roll
ing in the trough of the swells, with her sails
hanging limp and Stating against the masts. she
resembled the veritable painted ship upon
painted ocean," while the other yachts, further
south, making fast time to the eastward
There absolutely nothing to do but fish,
and they were the Banks of NeWfouno-
land where there plenty, many good mess
OF Goldfish was hauled up over the side.
A falling barometer gave warning of an ap-
preaching storm soon after, and they were
treated to the other extreme, a gale of wind
that made the yacht stagger under its weight
The cry IAN hands shorten sail! and soon
the Apache, under lower topsails, fore topmast
staysail and spanker, was driving along with
the seas hopping over her lee bulwarks. ana
with an occasional green sea coming aboard
over the weather bow. Harder and harder 1t
blew; the sea grew heavy and the yacht
labored badly that for safety and comforts
sake they hove her to for eighteen hours.
No sooner had one gale spent itself than an
other came along, and the yacht rode out four
in all before she was able to make all sail again
for the English Channel Her hull above the
water line is streaked with iron rust and she
shows in many other ways the result of her
battle with the elements Edmund Randolph's
guests on board the Apache are Royal Phelps
Carroll Ralph n. Ellis, Stuyvesant Leroy, r.
Burnside Potter, w. Gordon Fellowes, Joseph
Hartman, A. Henry Higgins and DR.. Watson
B. Morris All reported as in excellent health
nd sDir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
NETWORK YACHT CLUB PLANS.
Glasses Provided and Courses Arranged for
Annual Regatta.

Five classes of schooners and eight classes of
sloops are provided for In the classihcatlon OF
yachts as shown In the announcement made by
the regatta committee of the New-York Yacht Club
for the annual regatta of that organization to be
sailed on Thursday, June 10.
The course for all classes will be triangular one
of nineteen and one-half nautical miles. on long
island Sound the start being between a white flag
on a committee boat and Mark d., off Prospect
and Motifs Point near Glen Cove the MARKS are Is
from May to November 1.
The start for Glasses A, B, c. D and E, schoon-
ers will be 1910. All the other classes start In
the following fifteen minutes. The special prizes
for this race are now on exhibition the club
house. They the Bennett regatta cups, offered
nv James Gordon Bennett in 1871: for schoon-
eis and cup for single masted vessels and yawls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06

n,ilez course. Howard Gratz ana Ni.i IA, ea1s
first and second for the first round OF .he eoin.
IToy-ar5 f,ratz then falling, and Nitrate ioohtis
=. 49, tba race won until the turn TO the last
~ s,,, na VAS made. The use made of him Garner
then told and Gold Van and sandnnrs ea Gio snd
o 49,, he,5iIv while Sandhurst caught Nllraee
IN the last stride and beat him for the pia Is
giving Machine fell at the last JUMP anu ,alIo
IN etrr,ck the wing of the same obstacie
d co crinnled himself that 1t was necessary TO
take him off in the horse ambulance.
Broadcloth, the fa.vorite IN the mrs. i@ tSs
80 49,, eecond place after turning into the
stretch and won ridden out. scant nan iehs ~
before Buttons, who came from far back IN ,ne
49, "a he'd 70 run all around his field Ocean
Va y, wv - 1ara Holly alternated as pacenakers
&, the eth race ocean Tide drew away at the
80 apd won handily from Canteen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
INTERCLUB TEAM MATCHES.
Schedule of the Women's Lawn Tennis As
soeiation of Country Clubs.

The schedule of interclub team matches Of the
Womens Lawn Tennis Association Of Country
Clubs was announced yesterday as follows:
First district-May 5t-Orange Lawn Tennis Club VS.
Somerset HILL Bernardsvile; Morris County Va Essex
County at Morrstown. June 9-somerset Hil va Essex
Tennis club at Orange. June 14-Orange Lawn Tennis
Club VS. Somerset Hill Bernardsylle Essex County
vs. Morris County Orange. June lSEsseX County vs.
Orange Lawn Tennis Club Orange; Norris County vs.
Somerset Fill at Barnardsvlle June 2S-Somerset Hi
VS. Morris County Morristown Essex County vs.
Orange Lawn Tennis Club. Orange July 6-Orange
Lawn Tennis Club Morris County. at MoFristoWn'
Fssax County rs. Somerset Hill, at BernarcsVliie
Second district-Nay 29-Tuxedo VS. ApaWanns AZ
rive NAV 3f-Tuxedo Westchester. at WestcnesteIT
lime f-Tuxedo vs. Ardsey. at Ardsiey June Z-Iu1eao
VS. ArdsIev at Tuxedo. June 2-Tuxedo vs. ApaWans
at Tuxedo June 5-Westchester VS. Tuxedo. az YES
chester June T-Westchester Ardsiey. at ATcSls
June 12-Ardsley VS. Apawamis at Ardsley Iune SS
Westchester Apawamts, at WeStceesIer Juns -
Apawamis va Ardsey. at Rye July 6-Westcnes'e. vs.
Ardsiey at westchester. July 14-Wesichester W. ApA
wants -. -. y.aso,
Club at Dcngan HIS June 1-Ftockaway E1unI rs
Nassau at Dongan Hills June 2S-fockaway Elu.s
Richmoud County at Dongan Hills June t-HocT 49,
Hunt VS. Meadow Club. az Cedarhurst July III
eyyav Hunt VS. Richmond County. at CecaThu.sL
I4-Sfeadow Club Nassau. at Nassau July Io,J~sy
AWAY Hunt VS. Nassau Nassau. July IS-heI cc,-iy
Hunt Meadow Club. at Southampton Kciioh .SoioT
vs. Nassau at Nassau July 26-Nassau vs. A..'4y -.
club AT southampton July 31-R-chmond CoUH~' -
Meadow Southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
CUP FOR INTERNATIONAL SHOOT.
Dominion Rife Association Accepts Trophy
for Annual Competition.

Major James Otis Woodward commandment or
the Albany Burgesses Corps. has received from
Colonel John Tilton. chairman OF the executive
committee OF the Dominion Rifle Association OF
OTTAWA Canada, an acceptance OF SILVER cup, 10
he known as the Rurgesses Corps Cup, to De con-
tested for annually by teams representing the
eeyeraI Dominion commands, upon sucn terms anu
condtions as NAV be decided upon by the Do
Innion Rife Association $3.50, r,o,o,s, 7riito,
that he viii take pleasure In delivering the cup
o., ~. rca sion Of the visit of the corps to OF
,a ~, nsxt Ssntsmber and added that he sin
eareIy trusted that the competition would serve
- 4ss~,bar the interests OF the comrades across
The line whose elbows they always hope 10 toueh
10 tie interest of a common cause. and for the
ia tI,o aa 90 thaf ey to-day one for the peace adj
ue1cen,ent and welfare os the civilized world The
Albany Bursesses Corps contemplate a trip TO Lon
Son Paris and Berlin next October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
NO YONKERS TROTIING.
Empire City Club Viii Not Hold
Grand Circuit Meet.

The directors of the Empire City Club have de-
c,sed not to hold a Grand Circuit meeting next
August at the Yonkers track.
The reasons, as given by Frank ]. MacKain. sec
rotary of the club for this decision are that. In
xia1 of the efforts of the club enlarge its field
of usefulness, the questions connected herewith
which have arisen and still remain unsettled, and
also the present disturbed and unsettled condition
Of racing affairs in general 1t would be manifestly
against the best interests of the track and its
irons TO hold trotting meeting at this time.
This action the part of the Empire City Club
Indicates that il is a step in its fight against the
Jockey Club for the refusal of dates for running
rneetng last winter. At that time IL said
that the case would be taken to the courts but for
reasons not yet made public it had been delayed.
That il is only a question of time however, before
the subject will be aired. assured and those
interested in racing will be relieved to have the
subject thoroughly thrashed and settled, once
and for I'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
WESTERN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP.

Russell D. Hill. secretary OF the Western ~ ~
Association has announced the conditions Los N
open championship. 10 be played June y anu s.s~,s
the links Of the Ciucnati Golf Club Ihe tfSo r,s
nlsnt Is omen to all amateurs ana prusssSS clay
and will be at seventy-twO holes nleoe. r,sya rnled
nv a Zee Of S. must be made by June y "
sscrctarv No loo A6ams-st.. Chlcago- . 49,
second Prize slCe: third prize. 500 fourth If the
arm prize SIS A gold Enedal err'oeila.ir the
pIayer making the lowest score A . sle' che low
~ ga viii be awarded the player maNinSS turing
sst score for any round of eighteen ho1eS
the competition -. thinning AIRY Of tne
above prizes there Will De aWaTUe" -
~ the amount of the prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
POWER BOATS TO RACE.
Plans for New-Rochelle Yacht Club Regatta
on Saturday.

Power boats enrolled in any recognized yacht club
may enter, up to of Thursday in the New-Ro-
cheIle Yacht Clubs power boat race. to be held on
Saturday over course of nine and one-half mutt
cal miles Long Island Sound The start is to be
made at 2 o. M. off Echo Bay, between COM
uttee beat and a mark boat flying a club flag.
The turning mark will be red spar buoy of Motifs
Point on the opposite side of the Sound. 1t must
be left to port In turning. Boats must carry their
class letter and number conspicuously displayed.
and there are prizes tho winner in all classes
in which boats start, and second
prizes where four more start.
Boats in Glasses K and l. and the Knickerbocker
one design classes go once around the course All
other classes go twice around-nineteen nautical
miles. The race will be under the rules and time
allowances of the American Power Boat Assocla-
ton. G. P. Granbery of No ia East 14th-St., is
Chairman of the regatta committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
sAcHEM'S HEAD CLUB REGATTAS.

Under date of June l. John J. Phelps. E. c. Sew
ard, R. C. Mitchell and E. Garrison Seward, jr.,
the regatta committee of the Sachems' Head Yacht
Club have issued their racing schedule for the
son. 1t includes the opening day and special race
on June II, the first season point June 26,
the spring regatta on July t. the second point
on July 10 and the annual cruise beginning July
liz. This pleasant outing takes in New-London,
Newport and Prudence Island. racing and ath-
etic night on July -. inter club race and clam
hake and night anchorage at Newport July 20,
run to Block Island the next day, and a run on
July % to Shelter Island Sachem's Head. Four
other point races be sailed July 81, August
4 Fl and rs, ladies' day August IA. and the
annual open regatta September A. Application
has been made to the American Power Boat Assoc
citation for a date for autoboat race In August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT PLAY.
Rosenbaum and Bryan Reach Final Round
on New-York Club Courts.

Play was continued on the courts Of the New
York Lawn Tennis Club, Manufacturers and 123d-
St, yesterday in the unfinished matches OF the
tournament that began last week. and was held
under the direction Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. In the final Of the
women's singles Miss Anna VI. Rsch defeated Miss
Donnen by the score of 6-1. So
The handicap singles were brought down to the
final round, the performances OF the competitors
being unusually good The summary follows:
Handicap singles (second roundl-wintam Rosenbaum
defeated o. II. Sternfeld 63. g.; /. c. Campbell de-
feated G. F. Rowland by default T R. Pell defeated c.
O. Wagner. by default: G. L. Wyeth defeated I. r.
Lawyer. 60. 40. 6-3 r II. Beckley defeated c. s.
Fettrech. SO. 81: F. P defeated G. Salinger %.
g. e3 r. T. Bryan defeated W. H Stickney. 81 SO:
n. G.. johnson defeated W. D. Rising. Is go a.
Third round-ROsenbaum defeated Campbell 10NS. 6S;
wyeth defeated Pe 26. 60 g. Beckley defeated Fox.
6. OF: 6S: Bryan defeated Johnson, e2 90
Bryan defeated Beckey. g.. 81
Mixed doubles first round)-Miss Helen Romans and
Trask defeated Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hobart.
g. GA; Ethel White end l. II. Perkins defeated
Miss La Coster and D. e Roberts by default
Second round-Mss Ethel White and l.. H Perkins de-
feated Miss Donnen and o. NJ sernfeld o. 6-S; Miss
ma Frederick c. Anderson defeated MISS
and Thomas G. Trask. rs. 81. "a
Wornen's singles roUndJ-Miss Anna NJ Fdseh de-
feated Miss H Donnen. 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
AMATEUR BASEBALL BOOK OUT.

THE Metropolitan Amateur Baseball Year Book
published by A. G. Spalding s. Bros. is out to-
day. The book is edited by Charles ]. Harvey the
well known local authority on baseball and con-
tains pictures of Emory p. Giddings. president of
the Managers Protective Association of greater
New-York; Edward B. Goate. president OF the
Amateur Managers Protective Association. and
also group photographs OF the leading amateur
teams of. this section. we'll the official an
nouncements from the managers protective
Citations, The book also contains advice anna
tours by Henry Chadwick. the father OF base
ball and Is on sale at a. O. spaldlns Bros,
stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
s,,lEs OF GOLF ISSUED,

r,a rules AZ golf as approved by toe hosa ,sa,
aneent Golf club OF ST. Andrews, September T. the
with rulings and interpretations ,pfSs Golf AS
committee on rules OF the lh,te , been issued n
booklet form and ten copies OF eachf Association
out to-day by the United 500 If that organic
zion II Is neatly bound with Z 'eU
a vest pocket edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
YALE CREW TO GO TO GALES FERRY
VIII Start Tomorrow to Complete Training
on the Thames River.

New-Haven, June (speciaD.-Yaie's oarsmen
will maze their annual trip to Gales Ferry to re-
main until the Harvard races tomorrow afternoon.
The varsity eight will probably start for Gales
Ferry in the following order: Stroke Whitney; No
Z. Morse; No. s. Captain Whittier; No g. Kneon;
No A. Scott; No. g. Williams: No. g. DAILY; bow
Weeks. OF these men, Williams and Kineon are
new to the varsity boat, This eight. as made up,
has done the regulation four miles in the New
Haven Harbor, but in poor form and time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
GOLFING.
Miss HurIbut Wins First Compeh-
ton at Morris County Ctu6.

Norristown N j.. June 5-The first compe'iuon
OF the season at the Norris County GoIt CiuO
played to-day 1t woman's handicap MS.
against bocie for two special prizes offered oy W
CUB There were twenty Ave entries ana eos s
good scores were made The nine highest s10-
were as follows;
Miss Hurbut (scratchl. up: Miss Foster uss ,iss
Miss Walker 2sl. l up: Miss Hacksan tlsl etis. ce
Edwards CI4f even: Willis 90. down s,.ords
1scratch), / down: Miss Morgan CD down. MISS 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06

The best evidence Of the popularity Of the one
day tournament for women. under the auspices OF
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association, is the
fact that entries have been received for
the fourth tourney Of the series which Is to be
played to-day at the Englewood Golf Club. The
tries from fourteen different clubs, and
fine golf is excected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
CINCINNATI. 8; ST. LOIrIs 9

st. Louis June e-A two-base hit by Seymour in
the ninth inning and a single by Barry which
scored seymour, to-day's postponed san,s for
CINCINNATI by a score Of to q The score follows;
~, ,,,,,,, r. H. E
St Louis. o o o o % !
Batteries-Walker and Phelps; Egan and Warner I'M
pire-Pears. Attendance, $500 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
LAWN TENNIS AT TUXEDO.
Miss Kane and George S. Wrenn, Jr., Win
Mixed Doubles Trophy.

Tuxedo Park. n Y. June 5.-BefOrs large
gathering at Tuxedo to-day the final round Of the
lawn tennis tournament for a special cup In the
mixed doubles. offered by James Henry smith was
nIayed Miss Edith Kane, of Tuxedo, and George
s. Wrenn, jr.. defeated Mrs. ". G. Loew and ".
3 Dinsmore, 4-6. 60. 12-O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
CHICAGO, 4: PITTSBURG, 8.

Chicago. June By punching three singles and
double in the eighth inning Chicago beat Pitts
burg to-day. In all but this inning Lever was al
most invfncible. Pfeffer steadied and had the
visitors at his mercy after the third inning. The
Chicago .-...........o "a
F9ttsrurg -..,........o / 2 o. Z a
Batteries-Pfensr and o'NesI; Lever and pi.,z nm
pire-Emgite. Attendance 2lOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06

Despite the excellent form that the EXCLAMATION.
Malcolm d. Whitman, has been showing Of late
wright disposed of him in straight sets bv the
score of So. SO. Whitnans service was cratic
and his backhand was weak Wright soon discov-
left side of his opponents court Roth OF the
ground and overhead Wright proved almost in
caught Whitman mapping and earned roints nv
passes that ordinarily would have been returned
reward the end of the match Whitman strength
ened his play. but then WrighCs racket
work was too accurate to be overcome The point
score:
FIRST SET
Wright -.-............ 4 S : 4 1 2 4N<s-s
whitman --.-.--..-..-. 4 6 o 4 8 1 $40
SECOND SET
Wright ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 445404O 42p-G
whitman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o 2 8 OPS
The tournament will be continued this afternoon
at o'clock. when LarEed meets Wright in the
singles, and later Whitman and Larned will pair
in the doubles against the national champions
Ward and Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
THoRoUGHBREo NEWS AND NOTES

buffalo Tune 5-Justfce Kenefck has dissolved
the Temporary Injunction obtained by George w.
Thomas TO prevent Harry w. Baird. jockey from
riding horses for any other person than MIR. Thorn
,s and to conN,el specific performance of an ap-
nrenticeship agreement entered into Deu"een nif.
irboras and Baird and his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
MIXED DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP.

Washington June SIN the final round OF .ae
mixed doubles Southern lawn tennis championship
to-day J. Parmele Paret and Miss Marie w "a
heat 6r I. w Glazebrook and Miss Spursih+ v"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06

Lett bases-NewT-York, 3; Boston, II. First
on bas-orr Hogs. Z. struck out-By Hoga. s: by
| Young. 2 Home run-Chase Three-base mts-Doush-
erty. Kleinow. Two-base hit-Ferris Sacrifice hit
Hogg Stolen basss.pousherty, conroy. Double play
Parent. Ferris and Grimshaw. Wild pitch-Hogg. UNI
pre-sherdan. Time of 1:5o. Attendance. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
LAWN TENNIS STARS MEET
WARD OUTPLAYS LARNED
Wright Also Disposes of Whitman
an STRAIGHT Sets.

Members of the American challenging law, ,.,-
ms team began play on the courts OF the Crescent
athletic Club. at Bay Ridge. yesterday. in tho
round robin tournament that is 70 be their araI
practice before sailing for England mex, Tuesda,
BUN OF the contests with which the tournament
opened were in the singles, and were won nv LIo1
comoe Ward, the national champion and Beais e
Wright. in straight sets
III zen TO Wards portion to defeat the old cham
plon. William A. Larned, by score that us. y,
ureiy too one-sided to encourage hope in the hearts
Oh the lawn tennis following as to what Iarnsd
VIII do when he completes on the English courts
Inc score was 81. Ga and even then yvar5 IA
not more than half try to win the points From
MS side OF the net Larned was Istless and sent
the oai into the net or out of with such mad
oeAing frequency as to cause the spectators 20
wonder whether or not he was the same man xbo
can play so brilliantly at times
Larned oraced somewhat in the second set but
ward came up TO the net on the run behind his Pc
turns. crossing and volleyng for the points. Ward
was steady and clever in the selection Of his shots
ana won with ease. The point scores in sets FOL
low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND

Cincinnati. June 5.-Outfelder Dolan, formerly q,
the Cincinnati team. of the National League h..
been ordered by the National Commission to to,n
the Boston National Club. that teams management,
having filed claim for his services as soon o..
ne was released by the local club. Catcher Street
OF the Clncinnau club, will also go to Boston h,t
only as loan both the Boston catchers hsvinr
been injured Saturday, 'i'is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
WASHINGTON, 6: PHILADELPHIA. T.

Philadelphia June 5-Phiiadelpha was defeated
to-day by Washinston's good hitting coupled with
errors by Henley. Phadephia's hitting was also
good, but not consecutive. The score follows:
R. H. E.
Philadelphia .......0 % 10 5
Batteres-Patten and Hayden: Bender Coakiey and
Scnreck Umpres-McCarthy Kelly, Attendance