davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
BRILLIANT LAWN TENNIS.
LARNED BEATS WHITMAN
Wright an Form end OatpIays the
National Cham pion.

One of those brilliant streaks of plav for
which William A. Larned. the exclamation lawn
tennis player is noted. held crowd of spectators
on edge yesterday as the veteran defeated NAL
colin ID. Whitman. also an exclamation The
contest in the round robin tournament f.,
which the challenging American team are COM
petlng on the turf courts OF the Crescent
Athletic Club. at Bay Ridge. Larned was at his
best even against the resourceful and crafty
Whitman and defeated him by the score Of 6-3
Sc. Holcomoe Ward the national Champion.
went down to defeat before the deliberate plac-
ing of Beals C. Wright who has rounded into
amazing form during the past few days The
score OF the match was So, GO. CT. The
doubles contest resulted in a victory for Hackett
and Alexander. who defeated Little and Fisher
by the score of So, As. g.
1t was the old champion, Larned who carried
OF the honors of the day. and his strokes gem
eralship and faultless accuracy against Whit
made match that would set much of the
vaunted English skill at naught. In the open
ing set Larned clearly indicated that there was
not inch OF his court which he was not COW
ering to the fullest extent. Whitman vainIy
used forcing strokes to Larneds back hand
tried him at the far corners of the court and
shot the ball over the net at top speed as Larned
came uD TO volley- 1t was all to no purpose
0~@---0N
returns, he sent the bail Clearly through Whit
mans territory for passes in way that was
ofttimes dazzling.
There was more than the usual amount OF
hnesse about the game that Larned PLAYED He
coaxed whitman from siGe to side OF his cOurr
with Wen placed returns. and then brought of
MS point earning stroke like flash. Whitman
also played We'll, but he was not up TO the form
or his adversary In any respect. He forced the
playing at times ana IN the exchanges at the
net frequently had shade the better of IGrned
The point scores OF the two sets were as fol-
lows: 1876 and 1850
The victory Of Wright over Ward brings him
into the line of a possible singles player when
the international contests are held on the courts
Oh the queens Club at Wimbledon. virgins
game fas been studtously developed within the
last few weeks. and ne demonstrated YESTERDAY
that Tor general all around execution of strokes
his work is fully up TO that of any member OF
the American team. Only in the first set did
Ward make anything like a stand. Then he got
In those sharp cross shots that are so difficult
Tor the opposing player to handle and even
make an attempt at returning When Wright
once settled into the game he held Ward off
from the net, seldom allowing him to come fur
Their up than the service line. Ward was really
outgeneralled. and the point score for the thres
sets was as follows: 33-42 3S-2S and 2T-f3
The most important match to-day will be thar
in which Ward and Wright meet Hackett and
Alexander William j. Clothier who was to
have met Whitman will not be able to compete
and another contest in the singles will be ar
ranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Highlanders lost another game to Cleve-
land at American League Park yesterday by a
score of + to = Orth, who pitched for the
home team allowed the visitors to bunch their
hits which was largely responsible for the de-
feat.
In the fifth inning Joss and Buelow, of the Wis
lting team, and Clark Griffith. the manager of
the Highlanders, ordered off the field. 1t
looked for a moment as if Griffith and Buelow
would come to blows, but the cooler heads inter-
Tered and prevented disturbance.
One of the largest week day crowds of the sea-
son watched the game 1t numbered fully eight
thousand persons.
Cleveland made it's first in the opening
inning Wilson's two base hit and wild
pitch In the second inning the Highlanders tied
the score. Chase forced Conroy at first and
Elberfeld's hit muffed by Joss, allowing
Chase to get to third. On Klenow's single Chase
crossed the plate.
what turned out to be their final run With one
out Futz safe StovalTs muff of Brad
ley's throw. and then stole second. Keeers short
Fly fell safe in right field and Flick's throw
to the plate to catch Fultz the ball went over
Kleinows head and the runner scored. In the
seventh inning Cleveland tied the score, making
run on Bradley's three Dagger and Stovalrs fly
Rhoades's home run in the eighth inning and
Bays bunt, followed by a wild throw and
Lajoie's muff, brought in two runs. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
TRAVERS BEATS SEELY.
metropolitan Golf Champion Put
Ont at KnOlI7gOOd.

With his title of metropolitan golf champion
scarcely fortnight old. Charles II. Seely, of Wee
Rurn was defeated in the semi-final round of the
Knollwood tournament yesterday by jerome d.
Travers of Nassau. The latter has the distinction
of having beaten both Walter ]. Travis, the anna
teur chamuion of Great Britain last year. and
Seely. the metropolitan champion, within ten days
Yesterdays match eighteen holes, and
Travcrs by up and to play. Against Travis
at Fox Hills, he by up and to play With
the exception of the seventh hole yesterday TraVers
played faultess golf. On the homeward journey he
score a SO, equalling the record, and had he
gained the orthodox the seventh he would
have had an eighteen hole score of CO. within two
strokes of the record held jointly by Travis and
Robert Dow, the Knollwood professional.
Starting out. Seely drew first blood by taking the
first holes, each measuring 247 yards. in each
his opponent requiring The next four
holes were halved in par figures Facing the sew
enth, the crucial hole of the match. Seely pulled
into the rough from tho tee and took 3 to get out
Travers made i capital drive but overplayed his
brassey into the long grass beyond the green. He
played back with nashie. and again ovcrreached
He managed to go down in 5. however. and Won in
to s. He got the next also. in to t. thus squar-
ing the match. On the ninth. measuring 81 yards
with two bunkers to cross, Travers made the hole
in to his opponents o, making him l up at the
turn.
The tenth was haved in 5. credita5le for both
men. but on the next, a short one of ITO yards,
Travers drove the green and down in 2. Seely
requiring one more. When the latter lost the thr-
teenth, at to 8. he realized the match lost
and Travers swept him off his feet. The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
CENTURY RACE FOR SMALL YACHTS
Nine Entries Received to Date for New
York Athletic Club Regatta

Entries for the New-York Athletic Clubs second
annual century for small yachts close a. II
o'clock tonight The race starts on June II. rom
a no,nt off Whortleberry Island near Glen Island
on the Sound and the course is 10l miles, the mn
ish being at West HarbOr, Block Island len sea
onds foot is the time allowance, ana X is 49, -
on the overall length Of the yacht. which mus 70
of more than q feet and not more than 81 lee -
The waterline Contestants must have statlohaL!
cabins and ballast. Fin keels are barred Inc ere.
Is to be limited to five men. one OF whom may %
paid hand III
Nine entries have already been received by u; -
Jackson IT. at Trayers Island. Pelham Mano-
They are Or. w. D. Hennen's 42-foot sloop ElosSs
hide C. ". Mailory's soop Hanley James AihS,.
Alert r. w Rathbone's Saladin. III. a. jackson >
Alcyce J. lie Boutillier's Heron. ". DuranIs hlt1
H De e Baldwin's Penekee>e and l. D. HunIns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
BR4ID'S GOLF TITLE.
Wins Open Championship of Great
Britain at st. Andre1Cs.

London. June 9.-James Braid, British open cham
pion in 1901, the open golf championship of
Great Britain at st, Andrews to-day, with a score
of 31S AT the time the championship was last held
at st. Andrews in 1900, ]. L. Taylors winning
500. At Sandwich a year ago. when Jack
White took the title, the top score 296. Braid
circuit was made In 81 against rs in the second
round yesterday.
Willie Anderson, the American open champion.
dropped out at the beginning of the days play I'M
der the rule barring those who Were more than
fifteen strokes behind the leader at the end of the
second round. Aleck Smith, of Nassau. the other
American contestant was faulty in his long game,
partly due to the unfavorabe weather, and finished
outside the prize money with total OF sS3.
James Braid, the winner, the same cham
pionship in June, 1901. He born in famous
golf locality, the Fifeshire royal burgh of Earls-
ferry and played amateur up to 1898. In
the following year he entered the professional
ranks and was looked upon as the longest driver
among the professionals He has beaten both
vardon and Taylor more times than any other golf
MIA Yer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Pittsburg, June 9.-The Pirates defeated the
Giants again to-day by score of IL to g. Nc
Ginnity and Lever, the opposing pitchers. were
both relieved in the first inning after they had
been hit freely, and Mathewson and Phillippl
were substituted. Mathewson was not at his
best, however, and hit hard and often
Dahlen and Devln contributed largely to the
Giants defeat also They played in schoolboy
style and made five errors between them Phil
ppi, who took Levers place in the box for
Pittsburg, pitched a steady game, and got al
most perfect support. Wagner played a brill
liant game at short field. accepting nine chances
without an error and covering much ground
The Giants pounded out five runs in the first
inning, and to all appearances had safe lead,
but Pittsburg went one better, and before the
side was retired six men had crossed the plate
The Pirates followed with three more runs in
the second inning and the Giants played in a
heartless, discouraged way thereafter. The score
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
HARD WORK FOR CREWS.
Columbia Oarsmen Haze PLenty to
Do at Poughkeepsie.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBGxE.I

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June "a snappy scrap
between the freshman and varsity Fights for two
miles. followed by another duel for the Of the
fonr-me upper with the second crew. was
the work OF the afternoon for the Columbia varsity
eight to-day. The series of races. with no let-up
in between. hard trial for the first
boat, and showed that Goodwin has planned
policy of hard work
The crew showed to good advantage throughout
the test beating the freshmen nearly three lengths
in the first half and then going away easily from
the second boat when il essayed to become the
pacemaker at the mId-journey. Fraser stroked the
first part Of the race at thirtytwo to the minute.
but soon settled down TO two notches lower He
wound up at a little higher rate, but IL
even pace almost all the way.
The beef trust four. as the new combination
IS known. sped down over the regular regatta
course for four miles and then back. 1t was
sturdy of eight miles.
The morning work of the crews was long row
over the upper course. 1t done at a gentle
pace. because the biisterng hot. Most
of the men burned badly by the sun, and put
In the afternoon before the regular rowing in rub
bling cold cream their backs and arms Another
time row will be held tomorrow, winding up
week of stiff work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

While Carroll Reid was not sangune of winning
the handicap yesterday in which The Picket
started he hoped that he would give a good ac-
count of himself and would that would
make his chances for the Suburban at least en-
coIraefns He had the winner of last years
Brooklyn Handicap in excellent condition and was
keenly disappointed when he that Lyme S
efforts 10 make him all In vain Inc
Picket pulled up sound, however, and 1t may be
that Ii the race he needed.
The race The Picket ran more discourage
ing TO Mr. Reid than that of Alan-a-Dale to
Mr. Mcdowell that of Graziallo to Mr. Ross
As The Picket carried only three pounds more than
he will have to take up In the Suburban and
Crazialo took up the impost that has been as
signed him for next Thursdays race, they can
have little excuse the of the weights they
carried. Alan-a-Dale will have to carry six POUNDS
less than his impost of yesterday. and English Lad
two pounds less. AS a trial. that of the Requ1tal
coli was the only encouraging He ran
smas hing good race, and showed both speed and
courage.
Old England on his bad behavior as usual
yesterday and the assistant starter tried to handle
him with a twtch. He resented this new means 10
control him. and refused to break with his field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
YALE'S WORK AT GALES FERRY.
A Two-Mile Row Up the River Made Up the
Days Training.

Gales Ferry, Conn.,. June "a two-miIe up
the river and back comprised the work of the
Yale to-day The start was made from
the boathouse at $50. the varsity rowing In its
usual order. with ortmayer at No q in place of
Daily, who underwent operation to-day His
physician states that probably ne will be In good
condition next week Daily INDUCED In light work
however. rowing No. in the four Dared shell.
The varsity eight went along we'll on the pull
upstream, ana after short the men pad
died back. While the varsity men were rowing
a mile and half. -
The river work OF the men was omitted this
morning account of examination. Julian w
Curtis. Yales advisory coach paid a visit to the
crews to-day and looked over the new quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
THE MORRIS PARK "AUTo" MEET.
Promise of Good Sport in Speed Trials and
Races This Afternoon.

The first automobile meet In the National
Circuit championship will be held at Morris Park
to-day More cars been entered than IN my
preyious raeet this year. and judging from the
gramme a good days sport is in prospect.
Not the least interesting contest will be for the
New-York Cup. at three laps. for middleweight
cars The contestants will De Dan Wurgis, with
the s2-horsepower REQ Bird; Guy Waugh. plotting
his 4n-horsepower Decauvflle; F. F. Cameron. with
the l6-horsepower Cameron racer. and Major G. J
s. Millers Renaut. The features of the programme.
however will be first running OF the five mile
championship contest and Cheyrolets effort to
lower his own worlds mile track record Of 81 rs
seconds The arBt race win b called q 4 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
A VICTORY FOR MISS RIsCH.
Wins Final Round in Women's Lawn Tennis
Tournament on Staten Island.

Miss Anna NJ Risch defeated Mrs Frederick
Swift in the final round of the women's open lawn
tennis tournament at Livingston. Staten Island
yesterday. The summary follows:
womens singles final round)--Miss Anna NJ Risch de-
feated Mrs Frederick Swift 6-1. "a.
Womens doubles second round)-Miss Risch and Miss
Lea defeated Miss Gordon and Miss Hitch, IS g.
c.
Semi final roundMiss Risch and Miss Lea defeated
Mrs. Stoddart and Miss Robinson Sc. IS. 81.
Mixed doubles first round)-Mrs. Stoddart A ~
Foote defeated Miss Robinson and J. D. Duboise. Ga
4-6 6-3.
Serni-fnaI round-Miss Johnson and T Bly, defeated
Mrs Craik and II. Terrence. Ga. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
BOSTON. Z: ST. LOUIS. ]

Boston. June 9.-Boston it's third successive
game from st. Louis to-day by the of to /.
Errors and bases balls swelled Bostons score.
Howels home into the outfeld bleachers
q one-hand stop by Moran and Collins's running
catch were the features. Weaver bruised a finger
and Sugden replaced him. The score follows
r. H. E.
ST. Louis. ............0 o o Oh 8
Batteries-TannehiH and Criger; Howell, Sugden and
Weaver. Umpire-Connoly. Attendance. 644s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
SECTION 4
SECTION 3.
CRICKET GAMES TODAY.

Twelve championship games are scheduled IN
local cricket circles to-day. as follows:
METROPOLITAN League Brooklyn Zngan vs..
Team "B.' Staten Island. at Prospect Park *
BROOKLYN Wanderers Kings County ot
George, at Prospect Park, and Kings County VS.
Team "a Staten Island. at Livingston. staten
Island. 49,.
New-York Cricket Observation-Disclosures "A -.
Manhattan Paterson. at Prospect Park; IhistIs
VS. Newark at Prospect Park: West Indian vs.
o. N T.. at Prospect Park: Essex County vs.
Union County, at Branchbrook Park; Yonkers Vs.
Columbia oval at Van Cortlandt Park.
Section .'B'-Columhia oval vs. 1onkeT p,,s q.
son; Chadwick US. Thistle. at West Side Fq 4
Mount Vernon VS. West Indian. at Pelham Bay
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
GRavEsEND ENTRIES TODAY.

ooKLYN DERBY; for three
add So, 500; the second to Sc
bird $3.50 out Of the stakes.
I Won Tromp. ......-......11S
Merry Lark. ....-.........l1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
CHICAGO. 8; PHILADELPHIA, 2

Philadelphia, June 9,-Chicago defeated Philadel-
pha to-day In a hard fought. fourteen inning game
Bad throws gave each team two runs in the early
innings. In the fourteenth Jones beat out hunt
and scored on George Daviss double. Both White
and Waddeu pitched great ball. It Waddelrs
first defeat of the season, he having won ten
straight games The score follows:
Chicago............ o o o o . o o o o o 001-S :
Philadelphia. 1 o o o 0 o o OOO-2 ) 8
Batteries-Whte Sullivan: Waddcn and Schreck
Umpires- Mccarthy and Kelly Attendance. 5,0S3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
NOT A HIT FOR COLUMBIA BATsMEN
Dartmouth Wins, and Glaze Makes Unique
Record in the Box.

Hanover. N H.. June s.-Dartnouth defeated Co.
lumbia by score of to 1 to-day in a loosely
played game Ralph Glaze pitched for Dartmouth
and made a unique record He did not allow a
single safe HIT and struck out fourteen men,
The Columbia batsmen completely at his
mercy, and the only scored was the result OF
errors Tyler was hit eleven times for a total of
fourteen bases. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
CH1cAGo. 2. RosToN. :

Chicago. June 9.-Wls held Chicago down to
hits to-day but lost in the tenth inning when
Abbatichio fumbled Maloney's grounder. Maloney
then stole second, went to third Chances sacrf-
flee, and scored on Everss single. The score fol-
lows:
Chicago. Q Ia
Boston. D o. /
Batteries-Brown and king; Willis and Street. I'm
pire-Klem. Attendance, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
DETROIT. 7; WASHINGTON, 6

Washington, June 9-Detroit to-day's game
in the last inning by base balls and sacrifice
followed by two singles. Schaefer was put out of
the game for dsputing n decision by the umpire.
Armour, the manager, was also ordered off the
players bench by Sheridan. The follows:
H. E
Washington ..........4 % 10 2
Batteries and Drill: Patten and Kfttredse
Umpire--Sheridan. Attendance. 3.563.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

Two-base hits-Vinson (2). Three-base hit-Bradley.
Home runRhoades. Sacrifice htt-F'uts. Stolen bases
Fultz Williams %. Elberfed vnson, Lajoie. Bradley
Hits-Of Joss, in four and one-half innings: off
Rhoades. in four and onehaif innings. bases
Joss 2 off Rhoades First base on erTorsNew York,
Struck out-By Ortiz A. by Joss 1; by Rhoades. 1.
Passed balls-Klenow, 9 Time-1:55
O'Loushlin Attendence-S000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
MISS MACkAY A STATE CHAMPION.

Newton. Mass. June s-Miss Pauline Mackay. of
the Oakley Country Club, of Watertown, the
Massachusetts, womans State golf championship
to-day defeating Miss Elizabeth S. Porter OF the
Country Club of Brooklne. by the score of up
and to play, the links of the Brae Burn Coun-
try Club of West Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
BROOKLYN ON THE TOBOGGAN.
Easily Beaten Again Yesterday by the Fast
Cincinnati Team.

Cincinnati. June 9-Cincnnati again easily de-
feated Brooklyn here to-day by a of Ii to 2.
Ewing pitched a fine game for Cincinnati. with the
exception of the first inning, when the visitors
made their He allowed only three hits and
struck out five men. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
THE WANDERERS FAST PASSAGE.

Newport. r. L.. June s.-The steam yacht van
derer owned by H A. C. Taylor. OF New-fors'
WAS spoken by wireless off Nantucket I4ghtsmP
thi, afternoon The wanderer made the trip fro,
the Azores to the lightship In seven days ana INV
hours. She is bound for this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

Cymer. Wagner. Threebase htt-Donlin Sacrifice hits
beaumont PETIT Stolen bases-Ciarke Doniin Mertes
Deylin Double playsTRitc1ey Wagner and Howard t2l
Dahlen (unassisted) First base ballsOf Lever =
off Phiilippi, 2: off McGinnity l. of Mathewson. q
Struck out-By Philfpp, .; by Mathew 9 Passed
Bali-Peitz tia1k-Hlat hits-(AH Lever >
one inning; off Philiippi In eight Innings; sicGn-
ntty, 3 onehaif inning off Matnewson and
one half innings. Time Of game 200. Umpires-John-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
NEW WORLDS CYCLING RECORD.

ogden Utah, Juno s.--walter A. Bardgett. OF
hu"aio' oroae tbs worlds cycling record three
quarters OF a milo At ,he o~den ..uc.r TRACK To
gay In the last tnae OF % s-a The former record
6at1 n lDp0 ~S"s"o& . ~Ss $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
GRADUATE GOLFERS WIN.

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Princeton, N j., June 9-The annual golf match
between the Princeton graduates and undergrad
yates was won by the graduates the university
links here to-day by score of 81 to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Observation-Disclosures 4; Rochester 1.
At Baltimore-Baltimore. 8: Montreal. ..
At Jersey City-Jersey City, 8: Buffalo. l.
At Newark-Toronto. g.; Newark, thirteen innings).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
PHILADELPHIA. :; ST. LOUIS. ?.

St Louis June s-By hitting Taylor consecutive
" Philadelphia to-day it's third straight game
from ST. Louis The score follows:
Philadelphia .........1 II Il
Batteries-sparks ana Kahoe; Taylor Warner.
pire-Emslie. Attendance. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET.
Standing of the Clubs an the Ne5o-
York ASSOCIATION.

The standing of the clubs of the New-York
Cricket Association championship series for Sec
tions and B is now as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
RESULTS OF CANES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pitsburg -: New-Tork 81 Philadelphia 81. Louis 2
Cincinnati, IA; Brooklyn, 2 Chicago, Boston. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

Two-base ht-Odwell. Three-base hIts-Barry, Sheck-
ard Seymour CorcOran- Stolen hases-Corcoran 90,
9; off Jones. Sacrifice hitIBergen Hit with bali
by Jones g. Hits-OT Scanlon 8 in five innings; of
Jones, in three innings Wild ptch-Scanlon. Time
Two hours, Cmpire-Bausewlne. Attendance-1.S00