Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29

contest between Cornell and Columbia aud
the sensational collapse OF the Columbia
crew, the instant they crossed the finish
line, and when they stopped rowing, six Of
them, Bradley, Mikley, O'Brien, Ogerman,
Clapp and Foote, fell over in dead faint.
icompletely exhausted.
Five OF the six broken.down men re-
turned to consciousness within q few min
utes, but Mikley was unconscious for fully
| 80 minutes. Six Of the men were placed
lon board the steamer, the two ether men
in the Columbia boat. Tuttle and Pslton.
stroke, also tainted. and had to be as-
sisted out Of their boat. When the Co.
lumbia launch arrived at their quarters
The entire Columbia crew were lifted out
and carried to their rooms, and
PUT TO BED.
The men were in pretty bad shape. They
had been rowed to q stand-still and had
completely broken down. Tuttle was quite
excited, and at this time is slightly de-
lirous. Mikley and four others were slightly
hysterical and showed plainly the effects OF
the severe strain under which they had been
and OF the high tension of their nervous
system when they found themselves de-
feated.
Jasper Goodwin, the famous Columbia
oarsman, admitted the men were badly
used up and were still under the weather
but that there was nothing serious. From
other sources it is learned that shortly
after the race the boat was sent to Galesh
Ferry and
PHYSICIANS SUMMONED.
This doctor is now with the men, and it
is understood he will remain in the Colum-
bias waters all night as precautionary
measure.
Many alarming rumors are current
about the condition of two OF the Colum.
bias men, but the Columbia men assert
that they will be all right in the morning
that they pulled an unusually hard race,
were outrowed and gave up 5rokenhearted
over their defeat.
The Cornell men, who pulled wonder
fully plucky race, are around town tonight,
feeling bright and sound as q dollar.
Following is the official time: i.
Freshmen race-Harvard 1891; Colum.
bia 1928.
Triangular race-Cornell won; Columbia
second, Pennsylvania third. No time was
taken.
BASE DALL GAMES.
CLEVELAND, June 27.-Cleveland 3 in
fifth, one in sixth; Philadelphia one in first.
Base hits: Cleveland z. Philadelphia 6.
Errors: Cleveland 1, Philadelphia /. Um-
pire-McQuaid. Batteries: Cleveland
O'Brien and thinner; Philadelphia-Glea
sen and Clements.
PlTrsBURa, June 27.-Rain stopped the
game, to-day, in the third inning. Wash
ington had scored five runs.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Chicago in 6rst,
in ninth; New York Is. Base hits: Chicago
9. New York IA. Errors: Chicago 5, New
York 4. Umpirs-Lynch. Batteries: Chi
cago- -Gumbert and Darling; New York
Crane and Ewing.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 27.-Indianapolis 6,
Boston 10. Base hits: Indianapolis IL,
Boston II. Errors: Indianapolis 4, Bos-
/. Umpire-Curry. Batteries: Indian
apolis-Burdeck, Rusie and Myers; Boston
Madden and Kelly.
Balimore-Baltimore o, Columbus /.
Kansas City-Kansas City s, Louis
vile g..
st. Louis-st. Louis 6, Cincinnati 8.
TO TEACH ENGI1sHMEN BASE BALL.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Arrangements have
been madefor the base ball players of the All
Collegians and members of the university
mines of Harvard and Yale to go to En-
gland to teach young Briton Americas
national game. The proposition came
from England. All the expenses will be
paid by Englishmen, and $50 per week
will be allowed each man to meet personal
L. %ol %o
give exhibitions of college ball playing at
the various English schools and universi-
ties, and teach the English the finer points
of the game.
RACING AT WASHINGTON PARK.
WASHINGTON PARK, June 27.-Attendance
twelve thousand; weather pleasant; track
good but not fast.
Three-fourths mile-Long Boy won; Kate
Malone second, Lizzie B. third. Time.
1:16.
One and three-fourths mile-Irene won;
Cataha second, Maori third. Time, 1:142.
Five-eighths mile, two-year. .olds-English
Lady won; Alarm Belle second, Extrava-
gance third. Time, 1:O3.
Oakwood Handicap, one and one-eight
mile-Kaloahah won; Bridge Light second,
LePriemere third. Time, 1:54z.
One and one-s:xteenth mile-Frederick
won; Ernest Race second, Mirth third.
Time, 1:5O.
Mile, year-olds-Winning Ways
won; Vadie Hemphill second, New Year
third. Time, 1:44.
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RACES.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 27.-Weather
| fne, track fast. Mile-Eurus won in 1:41;
Belinda second, Meridian third.
Tbree-fourths of a mile-Cayuga won in
1:16 4-5; Blackburn second, Favorite third.
Mile and q fourth-Myfellow won in
200 1.5; Sluggard second, Jubal third.
Mile and ne-eighth-Hanover won in
l:54 4.5; Kingston second. Badge third.
Mile and observation-disclosures won
in 2:O3; Burgh second, Lelogos third.
| One and three-eighths miles-Tattler won
| in 2:4OK; Wilfred second, Silk third.
ENGLISH RACES.
| LONDON, June 27.-At the Sandown
park summer meeting the Robert Dewitt
handicap, five furlongs, was won by Nee
dies, Seasong second, Lucy Long third.
Electric stakes, year-olds, five furlongs-
Won by Listen, Ormus second, Freemason
third.
At the Newcastle meeting the Seaton
Delaval plate for two-year- -olds, five fur.
longs, was won by Soap, Pensa second
Devilfish third.
| RACING AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Oakwood handicap
l nina furlonpa-K a1oohah won. RridpeliQht