davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
ENTRIES FOR BROOKLYN HANDICAP.

James r Keene's Celt viii be the quoted favorite
in all probability for the Brooklyn Handicap OF
S5Oe0 al mile and quarter, which. as IN years
past will be run as the feature of the opening day
of the spring meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey Club
at C3ravesend to-day. The good son of Commando
which has never been beaten except by his former
stable companion. the great Colin, in quite HkeIy
also TO win the historic fixture for the second time
in succession. as year ago. when three-year-old'
he beat a strong field in the Brooklyn MAKING d
new record for the Of 2o4 10
Five other horses are named over night to go 10
the post with Celt, but one at least Will be added
on the word of Sam Hildreth, who said yesterday
at Belmont Park that he would send Montgomery
ont under I12 pounds with HIS stable companion
King lanes and POSSIBLY RestigouCnc, to do battle
for the coveted fixture, which has long been one
of the leading races of the American turf MT
Hfdreth came 10 this decision after Montgomery
had gaIloped home an easy winner OF the secouu
race Yesterday and satisfied those who saw him
,,a-forn, that he was fit and ready TO run TO his
best form. ~
In the opinion of many good judges S. c. Hill
arerh holds fairly strong hand. as King James OF
Montgomery appears 10 be the one most hKeIy 10
force Celt out. King James won the MetropoIftan
FJaDdican on the opening day OF the season ana
late last week shipped TO toronto "he'e no
beat High Private and others IN the 4oIoH'o
Gun He arrived in New York on Monday IN sooo
condition. and while he appears 10 have shehuS
tb, worst OF the weights 50 far as CeIt IS con.
carned he is almost sure to give good account oi
himself He won the Burns Handicap in CahfoThla
last winter and SO far as can be judged, mas I'M
,royed over his form Of year ago. aIthouBh ne
ran two or three brilliant races as
>,,,,,,-,ar1, might Urove a Sood second string TO
T5udretbs bow as he likes the distance ana can 1e
depended on TO finish strongly HIS chahce WI"
come if Celt and King James race each otheF i"'o
submission before the last furlong is reacned'
F A Forsythe's High Private Whlch was aiSo
srt,-a7 n Toronto and back last week, Will have
p. show Improvement his race in the Toronto
,7,r n heat King James He is a good three-year-
old hut the opposition looks too strong FRANK ''ll'
which was bred to FIVE mares last winter mlgn'
furnish a surprise but he hardly quall1ed IN MS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

SUTTON WINS A TITLE.
StossOn Badly Beaten for WOrlds S
Billiard Cham pOnship.

george B. Sutton, of Chicago. won the Isl bill
ITo championship of the world last night by easily
oeieatlnS George +. SIosson. of New York. in a
poorly played and long drawn out match at the
Niadlson Square Garden Concert Hall. The score
was; sutton. 50o SIosson POI The winner averaged
a shade over r. while SIosson's average was some
thing overs
AHe STUDENT was completely out OF form. show
ing none OF his old-time brihancy. The simplest
shots seemed hard for him, and his high run was
oiLy 20 sutton was erratic, playing In brilliant
manner In some innings in others falling down
on easy carroms
sutton won the bank, and counted s In the
SAth ne showed splendid control of the balls
satherns In 3S. and in the twenty-first
inning ne rolled up A points by clever play.
IN the twenty-eighth he made his high run Of
~ oy delicate nursing and mastery control
III 'he intervening innings Sutton's playing was
hot STRIKING From the twenty-third to the twenty
seventh rour goose-eggs marked up against
him. Edward W. Gardner was the referee
The follows:
IS sG2Ess Sa 3 81 ssn't0naS u / q - as q 60 o.
o. %. o. "a T. s. 10. 20, 49, g. $50. - " =
Avefase-I2 3o3s- High runs-7O az. a. ss
siosson-5, Q, I. IL. IL. IS. 5. 2. I. IA l.
II o. D. = 4. o. g. +20i.
ANerage-S ll-Ss High runs-26 1s 1s. Il.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
YANKEES WIN AT HOME
CREEpS HITTING COUNTS.
Laporte's Fielding also Helps IN
Defeating st. Louis.

The New York Yankees were at home at Ameri-
League Park yesterday after a long Western
trip, and celebrated their return by defeating St
Louis by a of to l. thanks partly TO Crees
hitting The rain Of the early morning and the
threatening weather Of the afternoon put end to
the welcome that the team richly deserved, as
the chances for the game being played looked de-
cidedly slim. The faithful, to the number of two
thousand perhaps, turned out, however. and re
Joiced in the victory.
The diamond wet and slippery, making it
difficult for the players to hold their footing, and
this accounted in part for some loose playing, and
also for the only run scored by the visitors
Birdie Cree slipped going after short fly in the
sixth inning, which he would have caught under
ordinary conditions which allowed Williams TO
the plate.
Laporte was back at second base for the Yankees,
and played a remarkable game. accepting thirteen
chances without error and making two stops
that shut off runs. He also did his full share at
the bat with two clean singles. His handling or
Crejger's hot drive in the seventh inning brought
down the crowd. and the applause was well de
served. Hal Chase played his part WELL as usual,
and made two three sensational piek-ups OF
badly thrown balls that saved possible trouble
Joe Lake in the box for the Yankees and
pitched a reasonably good game. He got into two
or three tight places. but always succeeded in
pulling himself out. thanks partly to the support
behind him. Jack Powell. time with the
Yankees his opponent. and pitched well
enough, but two errors behind him proved costly
Things looked squally for the Yankees In the
first inning. when Hartzell and Hoffman led on
with singles TO left field and advanced base each
on an out Lake frightened up, however. struck out
Williams and forced Wallace to drive an easy
grounder to LapOrte.
The home team then went IN and won the game.
as il turned out Birdie" Cree hit the second ball
pitched into right field and raced all the way home
a moment later when Powell threw HemphiIls bunt
Wild the third baseman's head. Elberfeld laid
down a neat sacrifice and Engle then came along
with a two-bagger along the left field foul line.
which Hemphiu home
Powell steadied down after that and pitched good
bail until the sixth inning when Hernphin opened
with a slashIng two-bagger into deep left field
He went down third on E1berfeld's sacrifice and
scored on Engle's long fly 10 left field.
Cree made three OF the eight hits secured OF
PoweIi's delivery.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
Ceff Fa0orffe for the BrookiYr,
Son of Commando May Win Historic Handicap the Second
Year in Succession.

first race at Belmont Park, and is started only as
q forlorn hope. Berkeley has been racing WELL but
looks outclassed in the company he must meet
to-day.
Butwel. who set down at Belmont Park for
rough riding, will have the mount on Celt, his
suspension was up yesterday. The son OF Com
mando has started only this year. and that
occasion had little than good exercise gallop
to win. Since then he has worked to the complete
satisfaction of his astute trainer, Jimmy Rowe,
and is as fit and ready as hands can make him.
The Brooklyn Handicap first in 1887,
when Dry Monopole raced TO victory. Since then
many famous horses have earned turf fame by
winning the historic race, including The Bard,
Tenny. Ornament. Banastar, Kinley Mack, Irish
Lad. Delhi and Superman.
The race this year has been in value
count of the troublous times for the turf, but in
terest has been growing since the season opened
and in all probability old-fashioned crowd will
turn out TO the struggle.
The remainder of the programme promises some
excellent sport the fields OF good size and
well balanced.
The entries other than those for the Brooklyn
Handicap follow:
p an f1sd
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

Few changes took place among the leaders in
the National Bowling Association championship
tournament at Madison Square Garden yesterday.
In the early hours c. Lunsmann, of this city, rolled
652 in the individual competition. good enough to
put him in fourth place. Starting with 2l3 Inns-
mann worked in a string OF strikes in the next
game and touched 256. His third game was good
for 1SS.
In the two-mea competition Lee Johns and Will
lam Weingarth. of Newark, did the best work Of
the day with a LISA total. which was good enough
10 get into only seventh place Johns did ex-
eelent work, all of his being better than 2J
In the hve-man competition during the evening
Platt Adams rolling the Metropolitan No. l
team. flew up &c 265 Among other members Of
the five were Frank NJ. Clute. former president OF
the National Bowling Association, and DR.. j. j.
Breen. The team got total Of 26ss.
Considerable interest centred in the match
between the Brunswicks, of this city. and Thomp
Colts. of Chicago The latter were the worlds
champions last year. but the Brunswicks robbed
the Western team Of its title IN the recent Pitts
burg tournament.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

Cambridge. Mass. June Brown defeated Har-
ward at baseball here to-day for the second tins
this season by score Of TO The game de-
velOped into a pitchers battle with Nourse, OF
Brown having shade the better OF Harvard
The Harvard team was weakened by the absencs
of Briggs at first and MacLaughIin second base.
owing 10 injuries received in the Cornell game. al
though Brown and CrOcker, who took their places,
played we'll
SimOns, Of Harvard. made home late in ths
game, but unfortunately for the Crimson the bases
empty the time. Raymond also made
home for Brown
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
TOUCH4RD IN FINALS.
Defeats Bryan in LGzcm Tennis
Tourney for Felipe Cup,

tIeeDine TO his winning form. Gustave F.
roucharl Yesterday gained his place in the final
round Of the Felipe Challenge Cup singles on the
courts of the New York Lawn Tennis Club IN his
eeni-fnaI Touchard defeated Robert / Bryan the
- .,,,ertaI champion who had through
earlier bv defeating George NJ. Church The sum
maries follow:
FAipe Challenge Cup singles G9urth TouRdl n:
NJ sfed Lorraine Wyeth. b-4 81 -
ISraaSericL . Inman defeated Wye c. Grant, 3-6
"a 81; Robert T. Bryan defeated G. NJ. Chnrch'
semi Anal round-Gustaye F Tonehard oeteAteo
Manhattan championship doubles (hrst Tound J
IT T3ehr and F. p Fischer defeated 9 M Bull II hho
n = Martin 6-3. Ct; M : clark ana W n Oyh
nell defeated 4 T. Bryan and u L. "Se'H' - e
fault. p, nh ,,S Ed,rio p Fischer
,sSa,eS tov Richey and Julio NJ. Steinacher, u,
"a. calhoun Cragn and carleton &C. keley s
fa,,- Edgar F Benjamin NJ Philips deIeeled
Ionis I Grant and K l. BogEs. S-2. 81
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
AUTO TRADE OFFICERS.
General Cutting Elected President
of the 4ss0catiOn.

General john T. Cutting head Of the Oldsmobile
Company Of New York. elected president Of
the NewrYork Automobile Trade Association at the
annual meeting yesterday. c. W. Wurster. OF
yVyckon Church s. Partridge agents for the Stearns
car was chosen first vice president. while c p.
Skinner who looks after the Mitchell car interests
I'm this city, was elected second vice-presdent The
choice for treasurer went to Richard Newton while
Walter r. Lee was again selected secretary.
c Andrade ir counsel for the association; Frank
F,yeland William Haradon. G. W. Bennett, Harry
Fosdck W. w. Burge, Peter Fogarty and A J.
Inderreiden were elected directors
It was said that entries are coming in fast for
the three-day run TO the Catsk;ls and Berkshres.
which will be held June 13 1S and L. The start
will be made from Columbus Circle at s a. IN.
sharp
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
CARS At SYRACUSE.
4ufOS an Ocedn-tO-O Ocean Contest
CheCk In on Time.
II TeIsgraph % rhe rrihune ]

Syracuse June 2-The five competing in the
ocean-to-ocean automobile contest checked in
here precisely o'clock tonight, having covered
the 220 miles from Poughkeepsie in even twelve
The drivers checked at Albany at II O'Clock.
exactly on schedule. The Acme that penaliZed
twenty minutes the start overlook the others al
Blue stones Between Hudson and Valatie the
paceu1aker and four competing got on the
course and the Italian. not knowing It. first
into Albany. but under the circumstances ex-
cused for checking that point in advance Of the
pacenaker.
All the contestants enjoyed nearly a hundred
miles of new state roads In the Mohawk Valley,
although their speed procvites were curbed by the
pacemaker. The start for Buffalo will be made at
: in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
TIGERS BEAT AMHERST.
Pull Ont Victory by Bunching TICo
Hits 1Cith an Error.
rRr Tsleraph to ne r-,suns I

Princeton. N J.. June Princeton defeated Ara-
herst IN a well played game Of baseball here this
afternoon by the score OF 20 L II was pitch
ers' battle between Drews. Of Princeton. and Nc
Clure. Of Amherst. with the advantage In favor ot
the latter. Amherst made seven hits 70 only three
FOR Princeton. but the safe drives were scattered
and the visitors scored their only bad
throw by Drews in the first inning. in an attempt
70 make a double play
With the exception OF this the Tigers played
faultIessy in the field and made their few hits
count. After Amherst had scored in the first inn
ing no more runs were made until the seventh.
when hits by Warwick and Drews. coupled with an
error gave two runs and the game 70 Princeton
The scOra
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
ALUMNI CHEER IN V4IN.
Columbia Loses to Syracuse on Dedi-
cation of South Field

WIN commencement crowd Of more than four
thousand alumni cheering them on. the Columbia
baseball team made rally in the ninth inning Of
inc game with syracuse on South Field yesterday
afternoon and scored two runs bpt n was not
enough, and the upstate players won by a score OF
6 to g.
The occasion was the dedication OF South Field bv
the class Of 49, and the visitors reunion classes
that had attended the commencement exercises in
the morning stayed over Dean Van Arnrinps smoke
on the value Of athletics In the development Of the
college student and received round Of cheers. r
I. Won Bernuth, Of the class OF o. leading his
classmates, raised the flag, formally opening the
field
The sro-a ~ tba g,-,. .or,.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
ARMY DEFEATS FORDHAU
MOuntfOrd's Hit Scores thinning
Run an the EIeUenth Inning.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune !

West Point. N Y. June 2-The Fordham base
ball team had its colors lowered here to-day al
though IT took the hardest kind OF work by the
West Point cadets for eleven innings 10 win by a
score of to ? Hyatt pitched a fine game for the
soldiers and IN the last five innings only sixteen
faced him. Eagan had good control but the
soldiers found him for eleven hits
Fordham scored first in the second inning on
two hits and sacrifice but the cadets followed
I'm the third with two three successive hits
Fordham tied the score in the sixth when Eagan
assisted by Dever's error, got to third and raced
home on Z Schess long sacrifice fly A hit. p
sacrifice and Wild throw placed Hyatt Of the
Army. third in the eleventh inning. and Mount
fords hit scored the winning run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

In the contest which ended last night the oppos-
Ing sides rolled series OF nine games three
games each night The Brunswlcks totalled S.2ss.
as against 1885, thereby winning by 4l0 pins
In the regular fve-man championship series the
best total returned in the early squad last night
was 2n0, by the Monarch Palace team, OF this
city. The Herald team had 2T07; Metropolitan No
of this city. 2.6ss. and Tuxedo No. 1. OF Newark
2.S75.
The score Of the Brunswick Thompson Colts
match follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
Y1NKEE HORSES WIN.
Tzco Races for Mr. Whitney and
One for Mr. keeRe 46rOdd.

Manchester. England June 2-The American
borses won at the Manchester meeting to-day TWO
in the colors of Harry Payne Whitney and one III
the ,xbite. blue spots OF James R. keene
NJ wybitpeyfs Perseus III the Castle Irwel
,,,t..r while his Broomstfck-Bell of Troy hlly
ertsbed first in a raee for two-year-olds- Mr.
I-ao,,e.s wanda II galloped home in the Wednes-
dav Selling Plate.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
WHITEWASH FOR YALE.
HOIy Cross Pitcher Holds Blue Bats
men to One Hit.

New Haven. June 2.-Yale was unable TO hit Foley.
the Holy Cross pitcher. to-day and was beaten BY
a score of TO 0. Sweeney was the only Yale man
70 get a HIT and that came in the first inning
Holy cross made SIX hits on Rose. OF Yaie. and
with the assistance Of two passed balls by Sweeney
and some loose playing scored run in the sec
ond inning and three in the third Foley pitched
a great game. and only three Yale men reached
second base. He also made hits. single and
a two-bagger. Rose had poor support throughout
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
PIRATES PULL AWAY.
Defeat Boston in Only Game
PIdued an National League.

Pfttsburg June 2.-Pittsburg won an unlnteresUhs
zs,,,a from Boston to-day by a score Of 20 in
+be only game played the National League. At
no time did II seem possible for the visitors 70 score
and only two Boston players got as far as second
base Ieifeld allowed only four hits Ritchsy get
ting three of these
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

OBESITY-An excessively fat man is prob
ably a sick man. His appearance may maks
him seem strong as a man OF nerve and
sinew but he can't do the work nor stand
the strain. Obesity is an unnatural accumuIa-
tiOn OF tissues, often caused by faulty assin1f-
latiOn OF food Instead Of making muscle. tho
nourshment Is converted into fat
FRANZ JOSEF &s4ss &$s54S#sS4 Ss5ssaa
helps digest food 1t keeps the bowels healthy.
the liver active and heart action perfect Your
excess OF adipOse viii soon disappear, and your
form will assume the grace that Nature meant
IL should have. Laugh and grow fat Is good
advice for a thin man. DRINK FRANZ JOSEF
WATER and grow thin is better advice for the
fat man. Particularly good
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
BOSTON, 6 DETROIT, 5.

Boston. June 2-Boston uphill game
from Detroit here to-day by a Of s TO 8. The
home team turned apparent defeat into victory
in the eighth inning by scoring five runs on a
single. an error. a base balls. home run by
wolter. a sacrifice and single by Donahue. bat
ting for Chech.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
RESULTS OF GAMES

AT NEWARK- r. II. 2.
newark ......O o 2-8 10 /
providence 80 Ia /
Fsatterfes-Newark. Flater and Crisp: Providence.
Hardy and Fitzgerald. Umpires-Connors and
Murray.
AT BALTIMORE r u. r
r,a1timore 80 0 0 o x-2
Jersey C'ity..0 0 0 0-f
Batteries-Baltimore. Dessau ard Byers; Jersey
City GoetteI and Spahr. Umpire-Finneran.
AT BUFFALO r II. Z.
Montreal 30 GO o-1
ErfaIo .......1 . 0 0 *
Batteries-savage and StarnRgle; Kissinger and
RYAN Umpire-Stafford.
At ROCHESTER RHE e.
-rorortn - 0 o 0 O-1 8
Porbester 30 ks l
Rstteries-Rudolph and Mitchell; Holmes and
Fs,t1er JJmpres-Kelly and Byron
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
BROOKLYN PROTEST NOT ALLOWED.

John Heydler. acting president Of the Nationa
League. has dismissed the protest filed by Brook
lvn in the game of May IS, won by Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

Two base hits-Kling. LOmeII Sacrifice hits
Powers. OConnelL First base baIls-On Lee 2: OF
Cottell, First base errors-Syracuss, &, Column
bis- ? Struck out-By Cottren. 8; by Lee. 8 stolen
6ases-AIng CD Sculy, Schmidt Double plays
Power Iunsssstsd); PoEer. sullivan and Tasker LETT
on basss-Syracuse 9; Columbia g. Wild pitchss-I.se
COttrell. Passed baIi-IOmelL Time OF game-a.15
Cupire-Mr- Smith Attendancs-4.OOO.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
PRINCETON
90. Il I ~
ALlG VI
Amherst

Sacrifice hits-Davson, Cunninghanl Jube. stolen
bases-Dawson. Reed. Henry % First base on errors
Princeton, LETT on s-Prnceton- s: Amherst =
Double pIay-Reed Dillon Warwick Struck oUt-By
Tlrsvs a bv Mcclure / base balls-Oh Nc
Cfure 8 Tiu1e-I 50 Umpire-Merrfty.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY
Providence a Newark
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Montreal a. Buffalo.
Toronto a Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
baltimore 2; Jersey City, l.
Newark, 8; Providence, ..
Buffalo, 4; Montreal I.
Rochester, 3; Toronto, 1.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
NoURsE TO PLAY WITH THE CUBS

Providence. June Chester l. Nourse pitcher
the Brown University baseball team, who won
q 8 to victory over Harvard at Cambridge TODAY.
has been signed by the Chicago team OF the Ma
tonal League. Nourse WILL report within a month.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

Tro-hase hit-EnEIe Three-bsse hit-Jones Sacrifice
hs-Ferrts, TNberfeld a. Austin. Sacrifice fy-EuRis-
bSses-st. Louis. I: York. First base
error-Sex York. I. Double play-walsce and Will
iAms Struck out-BY Lake. 5; by Powell First base
balls-On Lake. /. Hit by pitcher-By Lake tJOnasD
T1me-i,3T Umpres-Evans and Perne
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

Two-Sase hit-Cafrey. Struck ogt-By Esan. 8: By
glay-DeverH Meyer and Lyman First base on
r. Schiess, Harrison. Runs made By Scanlon. Ezan
Ullca. Whteside and HYATT. Stolen bases-Fordhau 2
Army . T1me-2:OO Umpire-Hassett
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
HOLY CROSS

TxC-basa hit-Foley. Double pIay-Jones (unassistsd)
Bases on 5aIs-By Foley 8 struck 0ut-Hy Rose s. ~
Foley Passed balls-SWeeney. Larktn stolen bases
Jefferson sacrifice bit-Craig Tie-One hour 40 min
utes. Jrnpire-Barney Reilly Yale Attendance-25eo
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
WASHINGTON. :: CLEVELAND, O.

Washington. June 2-WashnEton defeated Glove
land to-day by a of ! 10 o. Clyner sprained
his knee sliding TO the home plate. and. with East
ery. who had a finger dislocated by foul tip re-
tired from the game Hughes held the visitors safe
a all stages
Tha follows:
r. II. T.
Washington .........0 o o x-4 10 l
Cleveland ...........O 0 0 0 0 0 90 s 3
Observation-Disclosures Hughes and Stree: Cleve-
land Young and Easterly and Bemis. Umpires-
Connolly and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

Two-bsse hs-Wagner and Ahstein ee-hase his hts.
HTeIaeId Leach Double llays-Wss @ slIler p ana
tS-ain Starr Rftchey and Stsm. Lett on psses
1srg s. Boston First base on has-oF le'rSia.
base on Boston. /
frcrirrs-Jonnstone and Cusack
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

Eiack Mate scratched at the lsS' minute as 'N
horse was not IN the paddock - -. - -
u .,,t,-For galIoways four-years-oid and lT-
SE .rd -Four furlongs. start soo9 Won easIs
OIOnanue
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES

AT HANOVER. y. H & - q
Mass. Aggies-.--.-.-.. O5
Batteries-GanIey. ECkstrOm and Chad5ourne;
Williams Hubbard and French Ttme-31o. I'M
ptre-kilouFhy
AT MEDFORD. MASS R.HF.
THfts...-.....e..,-..--- 0 ? l OOOx-s .
Trinity y....---.--.---... D o o IL
Batteries-Eall and Bailey Cook and Smith.
Time-155. Cmpre-GeOrge Henry
AT NORTHFTEI4D. Vt RI z.
Norwich ----------------.. Is 10
Manhattan o 0 0 o.
Batteries-Green and Richardson: Nugent and
Higgins Time-1:90 Umpire-Vilder.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
|fondf7gs in Baseball Face

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
ST. Louis New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
York. 8: st. Louis. /.
Boston 6; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia. s: Chicago T.
Washington. &; Cleveland O..
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
ProokIyn at Cincinnati 49,
Boston at Phiiadelphia at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
PfttsburK, 81 Boston O. ,,->
Cincinnati Chicago twef Erouhos'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
BROWN BEATS HARVARD.
NOurse Gets a Shade OUer Hartford
an Battle of Pitchers.
RESULTS OF COLLEGE BASEBALL
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brown. 3; Harvard. g
Princeton, 2; Amherst. l.
Holy Cross. a; Yale, o.
Army, 3; FOrdham.
Tufts. 5: Trinity, I.
Dartmouth. :; Mass. Azgies. ..
Hamilton. 5; Colgate. &
Colby. 2; Cniver- Of Maine. ..
Dean Acsd-. 8; Springfield. &
Manhattan g.; Norwich. s.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

Home runs-Rayrnond Sirnons Tv-o-6ass hte-EIarvey
Sacrifice htts-BarrOvs. Dana. SfTnons stolen baees
Dennis. staff. Giles Aronson First base on hals-O1
Nourse 3. or Hartford. ; Passed balls-Currfer. 2
struck ouJ-Bv NOurse. :. bv Hartford g. Tine-2-i0-
Umprs-COnnOlIy. Attendance-4OOG
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

s,ringheld s: New Haven, 3.
Waterbury. g. Northampton,
hartford s. New Britain, ?. .