davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
REGATTA DRAWS
MANY OARShEN
Vallejo, Ariel, Dolphin and
Alameda Clubs Take Part
in Some Exciting Races

The first annual regatta of the Pacific
Association of Amateur Oarsmen was
held on the channel above Vallejo yes
terday afternoon. 1t was attended by
several thousand people, many of whom
were from San Francisco, Oakland and
Alameda. The races were scheduled for
D. M, but it was an hour later before
the first event was called. The clubs en-
tered were the Ariel Rowing Club, Ala
media Boat Club, Dolphin Boat Club and
the Vallejo Yachting and Rowing Club.
The first event was the junior barge
race, which was won by the Dolphins by
full length. The race for second place
was between the Alamedas and the
Ariels. 1t was declared a dead heat.
The opinion of the spectators favored the
Alamedas. The start in the race was
poor, the Alameda cew getting off last
and taking course too far in toward
shore.
The senior skiff race was won by F. w.
Ayers of Alameda in nine minutes fifty
three seconds. S. J. Sherry of the Ariels
was second. T. A. Wilson Of the Ariels,
who won this event at Lake Merritt on
July 4, 1904, did not start, as the bay was
too rough for his skiff
The senior barge race was won easily
by the Dolphin crew by more than five
lengths. Alameda was the only other
entry in this event. Time, 7:41 2-5.
The intermediate barge race was one
Of the best contests of the day and re-
suited in a victory for the Alameda crew
in 1913. The Dolphins were second and
Ariels third.
The cutter race between crews from
the u. S. S. Marblehead and the II. S. S.
Princeton was the star event of the day.
1t was won by the Marblehead cutter in
7:42. The Marblehead crew claims the
championship of the Pacific squadron,
and great deal of money changed hands
on this event.
The junior slSiff was won by Alex Kee-
gan of the Ariels in 10:46. Charles Quit
zow of the Alameda caught ''crab" with
his oar when q half mile of the course
had been covered, capsizing his craft
In the four-oared shell race between the
Vallejo Yachting and Rowing Club and
the Ariels, the Ariels were leading sew
eral lengths when George Savage Of Val
lejo lost his oar overheard and followed
it into the water. He was picked up by
a yacht, and the race was continued by
the VTcejo crew without him. When
within ten lengths of the finish the shell
of the Ariels, which by this time led the
Vallejos by more than 100 yards, capsized,
and despite the efforts of the Ariel crew
to right their craft in time, the Vallejo
men crossed the line and won the prize.
Time. Il minutes.
The race between the Russian crews
from the cruiser Lena was abandoned
owing to the depressed feeling of the men
over the defeat of the Russian squadron.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
AZ The Chutes Theater.

The bill this week at the Chutes is
one above the ordinary. During yes
terday afternoon and evening large
audience attended the performances
and the merit of the show was attested
by continuous applause. Boutwell,
Brownies spectacular musical burles-
que Cleopatra Up-to-Date." In which
200 gorgeously dressed children take
part In a number of beautiful bal1ets
is worth seeing. Beginning this after
noon a programme containing a num-
Der of new features in vaudeville will
be put on.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Trapshoo4ers Receive Prizes.

The Pacific Coast Trapshooters' Asso-
ciation held its annual meeting last night
Dr. W. $. George Of Antioch presided
Trophies were distributed as follows:
Dupont trophy cup. won by w. ]. Golchsr:
Hunter Arms Company. gold charm. won BY
r. c. Rsed: Mullerite gold watch fob. won BY
r. w. Bradrick Marlin gun. won by J. w.
Bradrick for high average: Bekeart cup, won
by T. w. Bradricks DIT. George trophy cup,
won by NJ O. Feudner; low average prize.
won by Thomas L. Lewis: Union Gun Club
trophy gold cartridge pins. won by the Union
Gun Club. San Francisco Trap Shooting As
socIatfon trophy OF S25. won by the Union Gun
club: Vallejo Gun Club trophy. gold bluerock
buttons, won by the Golden Gate Gun Club
The association voted to have its next
tournament at Vallejo. May 1877, 1906.
DR.. c. z. Turner of Vallejo was elected
president for 1905-06: Dan Daniels. vice
president: George w. Lewis. secretary
treasurer: Edgar i. Forster. manager.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

Oakland .2T 20 .5o1 Seattle .....2 90 80 423
| Maybe old wrinkles Van Haltren would
like to be common everyday ballplayer
liinstead of captain-manage and master
tof ceremonies of one baseball team. When
your nine gets walloped six times without
a break it sounds ike going some That
lis the way The Commuters are riding, for
Ilthe Tigers made it ham dozen in a row
yesterday when they won, TO 1, at Rec
reation Park.
Just a few little breaks threw the game
away If Oscar Graham could make that
spit ball on his jump right in every inning
the Tigers would never have had a license
to get run. Then had not the sun shone
so brightly in the eyes of Julie Streib and
I<ink Kelly something else would have
happened. All these things came to pass
and so did q victory for the band of
jungle monsters.
Graham pitched one of the greatest
games of the season. He worked a spit
ball that had curves to it many feet
high. low. inside and outside Eleven
times did the Tigers bite at it without
locating anything but a bit of atmosphere.
Oscar however, lost himself in the third
spasm and the Tigers were quick to send
in delegation of two.
Bobby Keefe was also in evidence He
winged out seven. besides having perfect
control of the leather and receiving back
ing up from the fields that would win a
game in anybody's league. The Tigers
flelded in the grandest possible kind of
form, not one of them falling down,
though hard chances came through every
minute.
Graham went wrong for the first time
in the third. when he passed Hogan and
Keefe and let Doyle tap safely over
second. Sheehan swung through to left
and brought in two men. Nordyke bunted
and Graham was late with the throw,
leaving three on the sacks and no dead
ones. The erratic southpaw then began
TO pitch baseball again, striking out the
next two men and forcing the third to
fly to left.
Oakland could not get hit until the
sixth, when Kelly punched one to the
score board for a pair of sacks. Dever-
eaux put him up on an out and Francks
long fly to the right garden let him sneak
in with the only one the Commuters could
pick up.
Oakland got the jams again in the
seventh. After Keefe had flown Kelly
stepped away from Doyle's hit and let it
go safely when it should have been a.
dead one. Sheehan walked and when
Graham tossed to first to catch him asleep
Streib did a stunt like Kelly, the ball GO
ing to the right field bleachers and Doyle
coming through to the pan. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
UNCLE HANKS MEN BLANKED.
Dolly Gray Has Everything While
Wheeler Gets Bumped Hard.

Los ANGELES, May 30.-San Fran
cisco was unable to connect with the
curves of Gray to-day and was shut
out. Los Angeles scored a total of
thirteen hits off Wheeler, including a
three Dagger and three doubles, net
ting seven runs. The fielding of Los
Angeles was ragged at times and they
made four errors, although none of
them were costly. In the opening in
ming, Wheeler was raped for a triple.
a double and two singles which with a
base on balls netted three runs. Poor
base running by Cravath and Brashear
prevented more tallies. The San Fran
cisco players found serious objection
to several decisions of Umpire Davis.
Shea was fined IS and Wilson was put
off the grounds. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Jap Nine Defeated Again.

FRESNO, May 30.-The Waseda Uni
versity baseball team was defeated by
the Fresno State League team to-day
by score of 10 to in a. spectacular
game. The Japanese players did won
derful work in the field, but failed to
connect with Hit, Fresno's pitcher, to
any purpose. Izumatani, Waseda,s
regular second baseman, broke two
fingers in practice before the game.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

Team shoot at 20 targets Tor the Vallejo Gun
Club trophy:
Los Angeles Gun c1ub--Hasernan a. Bun
gay rs, Justins 1871
Union Gun Club No 3-Hafyht "A. Donohoe
II Daniels 1870.
Union Gun Club No. g-F. Fsudner 10. M
Iverson IS. r. c. Reed 1T-51.
Union Gun Club No. f-HoiIing II, Haux-
hurst IT, Bradrick 20-H
Golden Gate Cub No I'M. o. Feudner 20.
c. Naunan IS, Webb f9-54-
Golden Gate Club No. Pc. Schultz %
Wilson 20 Newbert 1870.
Vallejo team No. 2-o'Hsra II, Hirschle IA.
Magistrini 1--42
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
GARvIN MYsrIFIEs SEATTLE.
Giants Get to Boyle for Four Runs IL
the Sixth.

PORTLAND, May 30.-The only
time Seattle was able to bunch enough
hits koff Garvin in to-day's game with
Portland was in the fifth when the
visitors scored their only run. In the
sixth, Boyle sent three men to base on
balls and was hit for a double and a
single, netting the home team four
runs. The fifth and the sixth were the
only innings in which scoring occurred
on either side. A holiday crowd num-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-Lynch, Doyle. Errors-O
Graham 2 Two base hit-Kelly. Sacrifice
hits-McLaughlin. Nordyke First base on
error-Tacoma /. First base called balls
on Graham A. off Keefe L. Left on bases
Oakland t. Tacoma 8. Struck out-By Gra-
ham IL by Keefe L Double play-Byrnes to
Kelly. Time of game hour and 40 min
utes. Umpires-Perine and Bray.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
SUMMARY

Errors-Tomen (2). Bernard, Smith, Goch-
nauer. stolen base-Brashear. Three Sc
hit-Flood Two-base hits-Brashear Dillon.
Smith. First base on errors-San Francisco g.
Lett on bases-Los Angeles 3, San Francisco Z.
Sacrifice shft-Brashear. Bases on balls-Off
wheeler 3. off Gray /. Struck out-By Gray
g., by Wheeler 5. Double plays-Gochnauer to
Spencer to Nealon; Flood to Dillon. Hit by
pitched ball-H Hildebrand. Time of game-One
hour 35 minutes. Umpire-Davis
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
COLLEGE BnsebnIl Gam...

NEW HAVEN. May 3o.--Yaie 8. Andover /
College g. Princeton 8.
CRAWF0RDSvILLE, May 30.-Wabasb
College 3. Indiana ..
ITHACA. May so.-cornelI /. University Of
Pennsylvania 3.
CHAMPAIGN. May so.-Michigan 8. I'LL
nois z.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
bering about 5000 attended the game.
The score
SUMMARY.

E,rrors-BoyIe. MITCHELL Atz. Struck out
nv r;aryin & BY Boyle q Bases on balls-Off
Gsryin 1. of Boyle 6. Two-base hits-McI.ean.
Hall. Mitchell Schlatiy. Lett on bases-Port-
iand q Seattle q. Sacrifice hits-Van Buren,,
Miller stolen bases-Mitchell, Kane. First
ho se on errors-Seattle 2. Time OF game-One
hour and forty minutes. Umpire-Klopf. At
tendance, 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

vallejo team No. s-Elias 2. Burnett "a
Lewis 1913.
Vallejo team No. clark II. Chapen II.
Drake fT-51-
California championship challenge cup at 100
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
,r1nsHIpMAN WINS MEDAI,

MIDSHIPMAN WINS MEDAL-Henry
Bien1eId has received information that
his son Rufus, who is a midshipnnan at the
Annapolis Naval Academy, the swimming
event for which the New York Yacht Club
offered a gold medal. Young Biendeld his
prize in the intercollegiate athletic competition
and beat his next opponent BY one foot
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

Expel harmlessly. through the natural
(or circulationJ with Lash's Bittere. :
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

Don't bore others for the purpose of
getting even.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Oscar Graham's "Spit Bail"
Goes Astray Long Enough
to Let Two Runs Arrive
WINGS OUT ELEVEN MEN
keefe Is Accorded Perfect
Support and Oakland Is
lucky to Get in a Tally
RESUL-- OF GAMES.
Tacoma, 3; Oakland, 1.
Los Angeles, q; San Francisco, o.
Portland, A; Seattle, 1.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
(PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.)

w. l., Pets " L. Pet
Tacoma -. 81 % .58J Los Angeles % 2e 400
San Fran. IS 27 .509 Portland % 27 4S0
Oakland ...2T 26 .50I Seattle % 80 .423
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
hmeRlcAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Iishlan6ers defeated St. Louis in a heavy
hitting game at American League Park yesterday
by 8 score of 7 TO g. Home runs by Dougherty ana
Conroy in the eighth inning gave the home team
the lead ard the game. Powell pitched Tor the
first Eve innings and was retired when 1t came
the Highlanders' turn 70 hat in this inning on &C
count OF Ofth being sent in 70 bat for him. 1he
visitors had a lead of run at the time ana
0rfh who took his place, in rare form ana
kept the St. Louis players from further SCORING
and allowed them only one hit
1t was not az PoweIls fault. however. that 'ie
visitors had the lead when he was taken out OF
the box: IL was due principally to the bad work OF
Iloppbertv In the nth inning Dougherty nisjudsed
Koehler's liner with the result that stone ana
Van SAINT crossed the plate. The bail should have
been easily caught = few minutes later the spec
tators had reason TO groan again when DousheIty
made another blunder in depending on EiperIelo
10 get Jones's high fly, with the result that tile
bali fell safe and Koehler scored
Powell fe.ded his position cleverly, with the ex-
,.;on of an error that he made in the opening inn
,,r vvhen after falling when making catch OF van
SAINTS liner, he threw tie ball wild while sit'lls
On The ground with the IesSlt that the patter Eot
80 second base A three base hit BY AoenleF So
Tsn SAINT across the plate Powell! 2 Re" nlI IS
ls+a- Uss rfeered for making dlf1cu!l c3tch u
Joness liner and getting 1t 10 chase IN tnirc
retire the side and again in the second IhillIis
when he caught Sugden's hct DIVE Win one n, ~
sod with lightning speed Shot II 10 Williams III
time 10 score a fast double play - .
Tn this inning the Highianders mace tHIee @
-, TziisTns's single followed by doubles by C1sIe
and FIberfed and klcinoWs three DasseL- ~
tams's three base hit ard conFoy siItSIIs u. 'O
sixth ipnjng tied the score The score fonoWs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago June 14.-Cbicago won the last game
of the series with the Giants here to-day, shutting
the visitors out by of to Q. 1t was the
third victory for the home nine McGinnity pitched
a good game with the exception of tie seventh
inning. The Chicago players made their winning
run in this inning, when Chance got base on
balls went to second on Evers's sacrifice and came
home on Caseys three Dagger. Wicker, who
pitched for Chicago, was invincble. and only three
scattered hits were made from his delivery. Al
though two errors were made by the home play
ers these happened when they counted for notn-
ing
Not a player on either side made more than
single hit. A double play IN which Donn and Dew
lin took part called applause from the 1900 spec
tstors who saw the game. O'Neill, who was coach
ing for the home team, knocked the ball out OF
Deylins hand in the seventh inning AID the Giants
protested to the umpire, who ordered OMEN lroii
the game The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
To Be Held Here Under Auspices of N. Y
A. G. in July, August and September.

The Amateur Athletic Union announced yester-
day that the resignation of Charles Fl. Pyrah and
Theodore L. Gamble have been accepted as mem
hers of the board of governors and that Everett
c. Brown, of the Central Association, has been
elected pice-presdent Of the union to succeed Mr.
Pyrah.
The Amateur Athletic Union swimming cham
pionships at 1OO 22O. 440 and $50 yards and one
mile have been awarded by the championships
committee to the New-York Athletic Club, to be
held IN three divsions-one in July. In August
and one In September.
The National Registration Committee has grant
ed credentials to the following athletes. who have
applied for same, with the intention of competing
abroad during the coming summer: John d. Tay-
Ior jr.. Edward s. Ansler and R. L. Olsen, all OF
the University OF Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
CONNECTICUT.
Vacation Resorts.
CONNECTICUT.

Along the North Shore Of Long Island
Sound, at the charming inland locations OF
Connecticut, and among the Berkshire and
Litchield Hills, reached by the finest
through and suburban train service running
out of New York Send 2-cent stamp to
New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road. Room No. 8, Grand Central Station,
New York, or to Passenger Department, New
Haven, for descriptive books, and list Of
hotels, boarding houses, rates for board, and
passenger fares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
HOLY CROSS 0UTPLAYs WILLIAMS.
Errors Play a Large Part in the Defeat of
the Purple.

WILLIAMSBURG. Mass June IA succession Of
errors by Williams's inaeld allowed Holy Cross to
score seven runs IN the seventh inning in the game
here to-day, the visitors taking the game by a
score of II 10 3 The home team scored ali its
runs inlt the fifth inning
he features We're catch Of a line drive by
Nesterreit. clever pickup and throw by Barry
the Holy Cross shortstop and the batting of Hooy.
OF Holy Cross. who In four times at the bat, made
two three base hits and two singles. The score by
innings follows:
I N9iy 9,. Cross -.-......o 0 8-ii Z 5
Wilkins % o 0 0 3 o 0 O "a o =
-I3osarty and GaTTtgsn; westervelt and Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
WILL HOLD TRoTTING MATINEEs.
New-York Riding Clubs First Meet at
Empire Track Saturday

Contrary to the reports that the New-York Driv-
Ing Club would hold races at the Empire City
track, the officials OF the club have arranged a
schedule OF eleven n1atnees the first which will
be held Saturday
The decision to hold no Grand Circuit meeting
was discussed considerable length. The wisdom
OF the decision under all the circumstances was
approved and concurred in by all present. More
than fifty horses have been entered for the Sat
urday's meet. The report that some of the mem
bers had considered moving the Driving Club to
another course denounced as malicious
The dates of the other meetings are: June %;
July H. 20 and q: August 8 H. 10 "a and 81: Sep
TENDER 8, Il. % and IS and October Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

MARBIEHEAD NECK, MASS
Open Plumbing and lighted throughout by ElsofTctty.
Cpens June 18th Finest location the North Shora
Every room has view. Special rates for Juns
Send descriptive circular T. @. BROWN Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

summer hotel for families; mos, beautiful
epot on LaKe George. Send booklet. HrNyRY w
6ochnLL, Proprietor, Hulstts Landing. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
lockwood INN.
HAWKHURST HOTEL,

1900 spring water; malaria mos
qutoes Go tennis and trout and bass fishing Pleas
ant walks. Special for June. Booklet
on application New-York address, % East 23d Street.
New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
FORDEAM BASEBALL.
Shean Elected Captain of the Team for Next
Year-Players to Enter League.

David shean, 'oS yesterday elected captain
of the Fordham University baseball team for next
season. His election unanimous. He win en-
Joy the distinction of being the first sophomore who
was elected at Fordham. For two years Shean
has played second base the team, and his work
has been uniformly good.
Louis Hartman, captain and shortstop. and Ed
ward McLane pitcher. both Of this years team
have been signed by clubs of the Eastern League
Both will report some time during the latter part
of this month. Hartman has been signed by Mont
real and Mclean by Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
HOLY CROSS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

The Holy Cross football schedule was announced
Yesterday. Harvard and Georgetown are not in
cluded IN the list and Syracuse is added for the
first time. The dates follow:
September q, Amherst "Aggfea" at Worcester;
September 80, Boston College, at Worcester, Outo-
Der T. Dartmouth. at Hanover; October Il, Yale, at
NeW-Hayen: October q, Worcester Polytechncal
Institute. at Worcester: October Is Springfield
Manual Training School, at Springfield; November
A. Amherst at Worcester; November H. Syracuse
University, at Syracuse; November is, Tufts, at
Worcester; November 25. University OF Vermont, at
Worcester.
Frank Cavanaugtl. the former Dartmouth end
and captain. has been engaged to coach the eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
THE SUPERBAS FAIL AGAIN.
Beaten by St. Louis by Only Narrow
Margin, but Beaten.

ST Louis, June 14-By defeating Brooklyn by a
score OF to l the ST. Louis players won their
third victory over the visitors in the last game OF
a series Of four, to-day While Egan and Eason
were both hit freely the st. Louis punched
their hits two innings, that Melted them three
runs The batting of Shannon a feature Of
the game. He at the bat four times and sue
ceeded in making three hits Beckley had busy
time at first, making seventeen put outs. Double
plays in which Malay. Babb and Gessler. Batch.
Bergen and Gessler figured livened up the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Columbia, Unable to HIT Cobu7e
Beaten bu Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass, June 14-Cobur1r's pitching
was responsible for the defeat OF Columbia by
Harvard to-day Soldiers Field by a score OF s
TO In the six innings that he pitched CO.
burn allowed only one hit and struck out ten men.
SIX of them IN succession Columbia played a
snappy fielding game and Harvard batted hard,
Matthews making hit every time that he came
TO the bat The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
PRINCETON SHUTS OUT WEST VIRGINIA

Princeton. n. J.. June 14.-Princeton defeated the
University OF West Virginia this afternoon by a
score OF to o. in a peculiar game. Princeton made
seven runs Ia the first inning by hard hitting and
only scored once again The score by tnniness @ni
lows ~ tA' ioA-
Princeton ..-.-..-..7 o Is
VEST virginia --.--o 90 3 s
Hst,eries-Hul. Leay and Mccarthy: Byrarn D. Doyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

Of to Amhersts substitute catcher Ellis
dropped two throws at the plate with one out In
the ninth inning. letting in the winning runs Am
herst scored in the second and fourth on hits
Trinity scored In the fifth when Clement walked
and Bowman's two-bagger brought him home
Trinity closed the with a total Of eleven
victories and thirteen defeats and one game tied
The score follows:
r. II. E.
Trinity 2-S 2
Amherst .-.,........0 / "a 10 3
Batteries-Bsdgiey and Dravoi McFae Ellis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
THE TRIBUNE BEATS THE WORLD.

After short and snappy game. in which scien-
tiic plays prominent part The Tribune
succeeded in defeating 1.-THE World by score of
to at Loughlins Oval. at Kingsland-ave. ana
Jackson-st.. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
The features OF the game the excellent
tRTirling of Tom Carberry and the running one
hand catch of Peter Smith. The follows;
r. H. E.
World ...............O o o % 8
Batteries-Carberry and Mundy; Anderson Homan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
cH1cAGo. 8; WASHINGTON, 8.

washington June l4.-washington was unable 10
hit walsh to-day and Chicago took their tniro
game Of the series The visitors mt "oile ~
+1,- o,d l,x syood base running and success
81 nee ~ the sacrifice got their runners around
the bases. Davis was the star at lle pd' o4N ~
The bases. The score follows:
Is - 4
s,1.e e,s,or - Q "a
Batieries-walsh Mcfarland; Wolfe and kRtreose
rnpise-Sferidan- Attendance. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
BOSTON. ?; CLEVELAND,

Boston, June 14.-Boston took sharply played
contest from Cleveland to-day by q score Of
to l. The visitors hit the ball hard but the fine
fielding of the home team kept the score down.
RuTketts batting and great stop and throw to
the plate by Laioie were the features Fhe score
follows:
Boston .............. o o o o x-2
Cleveland ....-.-...- o D o 0 O o Oh
Batteries-TannehfIi Criger; Rhoades and Benis.
Unpire-connoly. Attendance e.s22