davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
unANI.AND BEATS CHACE.


a., ,.xrxrr,-rED AND BRILLIANT VICTORY FOR
TIL; NEW YORK TENNIS PLAYER
Haven. Juno ,SpeciaD-John Rowland. OF
Van, y,rk VAS the winner In to-iay's finals In
49,. No. England Tennis Tournament. defeating
wa,.,,,, chace I'm two brlllian, sets. %. g, The
match vas the continuation Of the one begun late
Yesterday afternoon. Darkness put an end To the
.. ,..t,rl,y leaving Chace set In the lead
Wh,n play began to-day the Nae man mad the al
,,n,,,,c hv a score OF e T. 3 d. Ct. and. although
both men seemed to be equal favorites with the
,nectators the "talcnt' tipped chace sure
winner
II was A fine match and great victory for How
land His game was superb throughout lie played
10 win and Chacc seemed powcrless TO prevent H.
The excitement was intense. The court was not In
the best ~ condition. owing TO the recent rain.
and In some places II quite slippery Chace
twice got tumble IN attempting to return his
opponcn,s drives Rowland more sure-fOOted
IIovland's tactics were we'll adapted to beat the
Chacc game which it, above all. a game lie
fairly outclassed chace and beat him on his own
tactics.
Rowland started the ball rolling with the service
and got the first game on clever smashes IL WAS
"A good beginning. but Chace soon tied the sore
The odd game put Rowland more In the lead
and the advantage kept saving back and forth
In this way until SIX al was called. thace took the
next game. and things began 10 look black for
Rowland. They saw Chace steadily gaming untll
he needed but single point to win the match
Rowland never ninched. He 10 the occasion
In magnificent style and gave the prettiest exhibi-
ton Of tennis that has been seen during the tourna-
ment He drove the ball over the net. down the
played OF his feet and Rowland pulled out with
the set. the score standing 81. This left each man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
AMONG THE TENNIS PLAYERS.
FINALS ~ THE LONG ISLAND INrERscHoLAsiiC
uANntcAp OLE TIE NEW YORK TENNIS CLCB

'r'-''
HANDICAP OF THE NEW YORK TENNIS CLUB
-rs c,o, matches In the championship tennis
tournament OF the Long Island lnterschoiastc AS
socaton drew q good crowd OF spectators yesterday
afternoon 10 the Pratt Institute tennis courts, ~
Grand-ave brooklyn. The Brooklyn La'ih s'no''
won from the Polytechnic Institute III Dom s's,e
az, do,hlos Cor tho second time. The doubles
were decidedly close. ending in the victory OF
Mcmahon and Goodwin in the nth set McMahoh
,l,v.l noorlv AZ first, and the Polytechnic leo
a, "a. and % the third set \ close SET ior inc
Latin school boys tied the score. ana theh 'nes
romped away. winning the deciding &c" -,
IS reported that arrangements VIII "e me-
which Mcmahon can represent the Long isia'u III
,ersch,astlc Association in the maj ihte'So"o"'''
contest at Newport. The summary:
,,o,,s s,rc,es final round Mcmahon. BROOKLYN
rai'n schoSi' defeated Noyes. Polytechnic fre-
pn Wen's' doubles nal round Mcmahon and Good
win brooklyn Latin School. bea' ->oyes ~
Polytechnic Preparatory - =, tho
The annual handicap tennis tourna"e'. - ~
Ncvyork Tennis Club began yesterday afternoon
rhs contest Is confined 10 tho club members "no'o
nIaving abilities have been carefully estimator y,
clarence Hobart. Mems singles ana uouo'cS "''
m,xel doubles are the card. me sihs'es o'e''.
Yesterday. AMI the ad)uster OF hand'cnps mai''se'
- cot n remarkably close finish In the match De-
,, h,s hrother John and Alfred $ Taylor. In
,h,cb games air was called twice before the
deciding set went to Hobart, The scores follow
Mems singles preliminary r9pndJ yor & ba iS.
nfteen1. - 81 ) :. Arthur Taylor e. scrahtSm,
beat : : Jewell q. nteen), - ", .al"o .s
Tragin a. owe thirty beat Louis j. Grant TO- III
'' Frs, round Charles b Chaplin g. scratch beat
y = osranyon a. nfteen). g. GO, +. Is. McEnroe
a, heal g u MacMulen go. s. unfinished.
ON the Lenox Tennis Clubs courts the contest
in the mixed doubles was continued Inc "''aiS
h,va q, last been reached. The scores
vtxeI doubles. preliminary round-Miss Hopper
o,I nr = Iumharl 90 beat Mr.. and Mrs D. u.
So, rnuni Miss Carrie r. Gale and Wilbur r.
tIri, ,srratch) beat Miss Hopper and DR. j. h.
Iumhard o. - n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
THE GIANTS BROKEA RECORD
THEY WON GAME PLAYED IN LESS
THAN TWO HOURS.
BROOKLYN BEATEN BY THE LEADERs-fhii Il
AND KENNEDY FINED FOR PRO
TESTING TOO MUCH
GAMES YESTERDAY.

.
Ner-york q :, Louis t. Baltimore 10; Cleveland -
Pittslurg Brooklyn g. Chicago l. ,,,,s'',
i,ost~n = t.ncinnati = Washington Is L"ulsVle -
The Giants broke record yesterday Tor 'hey
not only won a game OF baseball. but they play u
the game inside OF two hours. something "h.ch
has not been done before at the Polo irouHis '"lS
season The game was between the New orh anu
St Louis teams and as the Giants played III soou
FORM they won with something 10 spare Possibly
there might have been lo)) people present. prop
ably 500 would be nearer the marx
II was cold in that Harlem valley yesterday anu
overcoats OF winter weight would not nave fel'
out OF place The thoughtlcss ones IN Isht SUM
mer suits tucked newspapers under their coats
and tried their best to look comfortable. IL was Il
case OF Clark and Clarkson. clark lmPfoN'u rs
the game progressed while the brother OF me
famous John went all 70 pieces ana me nome
players knocked his curves in every direction
II was an unfortunate blunder winch Murray the
unpre made in tho fourth inning Tor inc -
Louis players acted as II they were being roop'i'
and some OF the spectators seemed to ieei the same
way The Giants would probably nave "o" any
wav Davis was called safe NJ the plate III thS
inning although PETIT had clearly retired nim'
and the blurdcr gave the Giants Two runs dp-
ain pe,z protested against the decision so Nisoi-
onsiv maj i'mpire Murray fined him 81. and then
ordered him ont OF the game: TINS ca.t MllIr
in to catch. Dowl - third. while t;Tei'riS'r.n wen,
TO right field. Tiernan's all-around Work was su-
pcrb The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05

p,,,,-o,. Juoe 4-n.mmnr kcp, Ci~-~lands ten his
scattered IN today. rame except In The "irth inning
when they solved delivery FOR two 'asrrr ani Two
singles which. together with sacrnce and wiz throw
ne,t.i the and them lead q two
In their half o tho inning the champions sized
up Curpy for singles ana two three base hits AMI
aided ty a murec ny centre tailed five times Bur
ke,t was nnea s23 ~ Umpire Belts for disruting dec
sion. erdance 1890. Score;
Baliimor. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures " " =" '"
Ha,ehis- Baltimore a. Cleveland IL Error Baltimore
ane c zm%er Smp p1'' nc,,. '''"S Ut" '
PHILADELPHIA juno 4-1hcnro took N. i,ai in tho first
inning today held throughout the gam" Although
equal those made b. mo visitors brought
in nuns when they needed The game was long
drawn out. and waa not marked Win WillnIt pays
Attendance 1895. Score:
| i rh,laa"'p''A o o = o o y 7
Ras@h,,s- Philadelphia o Chicago II Errors chicago q
Batteries Taylor and ''m~ris "rinth and hl'tr's"
| Umpire A. Donald.
Boston June 4-rne,y batting. with On tho bases
aided poor fielding the = the Cincnna gave
the easy victory today Ten q mo Ios'ons
rin@ by four home runs. Sullivan pitched
hcaGy game. and most Of III" cincinnns hits came
after there Team work hy the B,s'ons and
Dunys remarkable catch deep c~nr" were the feai
urcs. The WAS played in drilling rain. Alien
dance. 20, Score:
rS, t,1o.i ,..................GG %
na.eh> T. Cincinnati ~ Error" a,,on
Vaughan. IN fe-Emslc
Washington. June 4 The Iousvlles played wors" than
amateur to-day and. coupled with this the widne'a q"
their pitchers lost them the Anderson pitched IN
fine style for The home brouihers played Ike a
| wooden The game called At the end Of III"
eighth inning u darkness A,iendnncc. 700
| Score:
T assslI, 3
Isas"his Warrington ~. Louisville I Errors Louis
i willie Batteries Anderson, Mcclure AMI 'ooTan, Nc
| Dcrnott. Wclch ana I,hner. Umpire k""fe
Princeton. " j.. June s-Gcorcown defeated here
this afternoon by the home team The game was inter
csng throughout. Princeton played excellent game.
| Score;
| Princeton ......................1 q o q \
| '"ufs'in"n s......s.+..+..tt.t+ " " " " " y
| Easehs Princeton D. Georgetown . Errors Prince
ton 4. G"prgctDwn Iaftcf~s Iaston and Trenehaid.
| Mahpney ana sullivan.
| A. Rochester Rochester ~ buffalo .
| A. Syracuse Nyrncusc ~, Toronto
| A. schenectady schenectady no. GlovcTrville
At Scranton Scranton ,. Wilkrsbnrfe ~
| Al Springfield Providence Springfield game post
por'd on account Of wet goInis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05

PRINCE RANJITsINJHI COMING WITH THE CAM
BRIDGE UNIVERSITY TEAM.

PRINCE RANJITSINJfII COMING WITH THE CAN
BRIDGE UNIVERSITY TEAM
The METROPOLITAN District Cricket League held an
important meeting last night at the Cricketers
Club The meeting was held 10 discuss the coming
visit OF the team from Cambridge University
which will come over AT the invitation OF the AS
ISOLATED Cricket Clubs OF Philadelphia. The visiting
eleven will include Prince Ranjtsinjhi. F. s. Jack
son. s. NJ J. Woods and W. q. Grace. jr. all men
who are in the front rank OF English crcketers and
who should prove attraction In themselves
Kummar Shirt Ranjitsinjh the Indian Prince. whose
work In first-cass cricket has been great sue
cess has done some wonderful cricket lately in
England his first appearance for Sussex showing
n record OF 227 runs for once out and wickets to
his credit.
F. s Jackson IS captain OF Yorkshire. and one
OF the hest batsmen In the amateur ranks OF Eng
land : NJ j. Woods. captain - somersetshre.
will be remembered for his great bowling when
Lord Hawkes. team first visited this country. The
play OF W G. Grace. jr, who Is the son Of the
great champion will be watched with interest.
New-york has had offer OF the opening game for
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, September 2,
and T. and AT the meeting last night II was agreed
T. accept the terms OF the Associated Clubs OF
hadelphia. ON account ~ Monday being hol',
can be- drawn 10 witness the match ana so make
IL more 81 "A financial success. 40
In addition h those already named the team VIII
include " g. prqce. the present captain OF IAN
pooS L. A. Studd c. r. " Wilson and j. p Cam
Ter II is expected that this aggregation VIII prove
country AMI that will be much greater attra rae;
ton than the team which Kenneth McAipine VIII
bring later In the month. All detaiis Tor inc
oame were left to "A committee. which VIII report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05

,i,h ,uo sets IA his credit but Rowland was play
ing the winning game. and the Chace element began
TO hedge on their predictions OF their iaVorees
success. ,,-.,.na ,h.
The next set began auspiciously for Howland: inc
three opening games going to him on clever "or n
Chace grew nervous and his best efforts were OF
no avail II he lobbed. Rowland respohaesa ~ ~
sharp drive 10 the far II he smashed ROY.
land seldom failed TO meet the ball on tne ny IA
was finally forced adopt different tactcs anu
he tried his old game at the net. This proved sue
cessf,,l. and for awhile Rowland went TO pieces
Completely Chace took the next three sets CAUSING
great excitement by his rally. The squirt was ohiy
Temporary however. and Rowland finally won -.
The downfall of the mighty Chace was greas
surprise Rowland will meet Foote the present
holder OF the championship cup. tomorrow AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05

AN ITALIAN LApORTR BURIED IN \ SEWER EN-
CAvATioN.
Frederick Tartnlo. forty years OLD. an i'h'""
I,borer who lived at Cross-st ana feiham- ave-
while working In an excavation FOR sewer al
Websfer-aVe and lsaac-st al O'Clock y'S'c'
day afternoon. was buried u""er i''""s '''"
49,, ,.,os, instantly Killed A blast had been
al Il, tho excavation a few hours before. which
,od ,oosencd the earth at that point. Tartalo and
several other laborers were at work about Twelve
feet below the surface. when me bank sralehy
',o,,o v,v of the men escaped except iartaio
snn, was comnletely buried. John +. Groty, who
mn IN rharec OF the work. set The men to digging
AT once but when they rea'he' the o"''e' ''''''
he dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
DEATH or NOTED TRoTTING SIRE

The noted trottng sire Kentucky Prince died last
Friday at Stony Ford. Orange County lie was the
property Of Charles Rackman and was tho sire OF
ihriy-onc 230 trotiers. including Guy, 2099a Elols'
2.l5. Annie Stevens. 2Js4. Cypress. 2;lS,, Sponord
2:iSN: S,cvic 211. Company 21y4. Problem PIG.
and Cornwall. 200.
Kentucky Prince was foalcd In 1870 ana was bred
by J. W ThomIs North Mdilotown. KY lie was
by Clark chief. the son Of Mambrino chief out OF
Kentucky Queen. a weknown show mar" OF un-
fashionable breeding by Morgan Eagle. His breeder
sold him to A. u. Darling. OF New York. when quite
young and Mr.. Darling sold him at auction In 1916
or 1871 for $40 100. Charles Bdckman was the pur-
chaser and Kentucky Prince has since been kept
In the stud at stony Ford Farm; When me late
I.ackman he tried hard to secure kenIuchy Prince
for his Palo Alto Farm Offering xO.Wp. 1t IL said.
for him Some years later he bought Dexter Prince.
a son OF Kentucky Prince, whose dam was sister
fo the famous Dexter Dexter Prince Is now at
Palo Alto and ne Is In fair way 70 achieve even
greater distinction than Kentucky Prince as a sire
Of fast trotters having already twenty-four to his
credit in the 230 list besides ten PAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
HOW CAN COURTNEY COACH THE CREW?
coRNElI.s MEN ON THE THAMES WILL HAVE

London. June i-Commodorc Hastings. o. tho
Cornell Navy has completed all Of his arrange
ments AZ Henley and has gone To southampton 10
await the arrival of tho Cornell crew on board
the steamer Paris He has secured Il good boat
for tho extra man 10 practise IN but IN puzzled 10
Know how Courtney tho coach Is To follow the
crew. Courtney does not ride on horseback. no
cannot propei bicycle. he Is not n sprinter. and
he certainly cannot In a palr-oarcd boat Keep up
with crew OF eight. The Thames conservators
allow electric launches to so only at moderate
rate OF speed for fear that their wash VIII inture
the banks still MIR Hastings Is hopeful or being
able to overcome the difficulty.
There IL good news for Cornell In the announce
ment that New College. oxford. has decided Ia
claim its own to row In the race Tor tho
Grand Challenge cup. This will remove Pitman
and two other good men from the Leander boat
making the race much more open.
Some difficulty has arisen concerning the Dutch
crew. but the stewards. who Will meet on Satur-
day. will probably smooth II over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
on WET TRACK AT LATONIA.


tonia about noon to-day. and the ATTENDANCE while
good was In consequence the smallest Of tho meet
ing The track sloppy. Summarizes
First race six uri0ngs,Tancred. I12 n III. WlliiamD
20 2 won. jim Donen ll5 o. Perkins,. . 70 ]. rec
ond; (;ooding Williams). to !. third. Time
100 Pleasantly Hartford Boy. Fancy Dance. Happy
John Cleveland Grenada Joe Bailey and Fernandez also
Second selling seven furonss-Greenwich. ic7 10
CTh,fre) : / won Marion O.. lo5 nefHlns). 70 o.
second. Tooz 100 dFowi"D, to l. 'nlfd Tim" ia
Relief Melody and Summer Coon also ran
Third rae. (nve "a half furonGs)- Moylan. lol az
WnliamaJ even won. The Dragon lo' Or ls1m 70 - J.
second. Fasig i01 druonl. II 10 ihifd Tim" ~
Rondo John fIsvlin Crafty. Tom cuifk. Tampa ana Ol1
Centre also
Fourth Tobacco Stakes. selling sw"epstakes
value 10 winner 81 300 me)-Cacsaran - HerkinsD.
10 10 won: Br-ndoo IS ,It Isom). J. 10 !. $500 nd
Beck. JonesJ . 10 .. third Tim" f,-.
Terrapin and Eeh~ri also ran.
Fif,h rncc orye furlones Clissc H.. loG perkins,. :.
20 l. won Wine Drop. 100 or. lsom,. - - J. second.
Aliedena. los clayton. 20 10, lhrd. Time ;o'
Nellie Parker. Sugar Salamanca Tonca. Lady lisa
bella Magic :. and Lady AlAori also ran.
sixth race furongsj Han Ban. liz 'FosieD, i2 70
won: Paul Prs. 40 u'crkinsp. to =. second Thur
man 10 CThorpej. D. third Time ~. Miss Flor
AiInee Goodwin. SffathfOl, Bessie bcl0s l<gs-tt
Golden Fleece and Voumn also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
CARTER UNABLE TO PITCH

New Haven June 4 II ~ now almost certain that
Walter Carter. the Yale pitcher viii be unabl" 10
occupy the box during the rest OF his college
In the game In which Yale was beaten To by
the NETWORKS Carter strained lgnment OF his
pitching arm He failed 10 take care Of It. and the
strain has been aggravated. Carter now wears his
arm in a bandagc. and his pitching days are over.
He will probably finish the season as third base
the Yale team. He has during his college
career played every position on the nine. except
shortsop. H. regular game Carriers misnap Will
make 1t necessary for Trudeau. the substitute. to
pitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
TROTTERs AND PAGERS AT WHITE PLAINS

There are a great number Of trotters and PAGERS
st the Westchester County Fair Grounds. White
Plains to take part In two-days' meeting. which
begins on the track to-day. The entry list Is large
one and the purses amount to $1,000 There are
fourteen entries in the 225 class and twenty -four
entries in the 2p class, which both start this after
noon Tomorrow there greater number OF en-
yics in the 233 and As classes. The races will take
nlace under the American Association rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05

ties under the present OF the State Of New
YORK Jais, peniten tiaries and prisons are not al
together fascinating summer resorts
SUMMARIES OF THE CONTESTS
FIRST RACE-For all ages: heavy handicap; SIS each.
$3.50 added. Six furongs.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
,,x.nrropv mr. 1yD MRS BLOOMTyGDALE

The employes OF Bloomingdae brothers last
,,, ,,ya a sercnade at the Plaza Hotel to Mr.
o,d Mrs L. q; Bloomingdale. who sail to-day Tor
Europe on the White Star steamship Teutonic
The music was furnished by the Boominsdale
Mandolin octet. A large number OF Mr. and Mrs
Hoomingdales friends were also present 10 WISH
them bon voyage" Mr.. Bloomingdale and Ms
family will be gone about five months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
,rtrr DrrrNDER'S SAILS ALL RIGHT.

provtlence June THE story pun"snsd .'''
morning under date OF New-f"rK 20 ''' VIZ
'''' -, ,o,uc,ously sitshei the sails *
~ c,n de,.nier is fake" The SANS are sun ~"
,he lol, ~ the National Rubber W orNs anu nav
no, been nodded with In any way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
coeyrIL,s Ex-pREsIDEyT SEES BAYABp

London June A-Andrew d. White ex-President
~ Cornell University. visited United States Am
bassador Bayard to-day. Mr. White will leave for
home on the steamer Paris. which sails for New
York OIL June 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
John SUEPARD'S HORSES SOLD.

Boston, June Am OF John Shepard's horses. six
teen IN number were sold to-day AT auction AZ his
stable Low prices ruled Lady Bullion. 21GA
foalei In 1881 was sold to Harry DuttOn for $,l2,
Iscina 2.l2' went 70 j. Reed Whprle for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05

THO MORE BOYS ESCAPh.

FOL WTEEN TNMNTH0 'T TTTT' '''''
REFORM SCHOOL SOW NJ "N"'
ONLY one CAUGHT.
Two more boys escaped from the S'''' "',''' ~
school al Jamcshurg on Monday nlN"' MANN"
fifteen who have fled since last rr'l'S "'N"'
how was capfurcd near Trenton. II" was '"S'pn
,,.t,,or -, uorrlayille and b" CAV" IN" d'thllS
of a Mot by which 100 boys were 10 b" hp''n''d.
The plan was for the thirteen VINO were J" ','''
field PLAYING bali to make sudden break Tor Inv
wonls II was then expected ihat the non''" ,,H !
m.",ii ,cnor, Tho night 10 the Keepers. VINO "oul'
Immediately surrender their posts anu ''N' INV
reai ~ The school under poor Siafh ,, -,
Thorc are only eight Keepers IN me Nhou' "
w,trh 90 bovs while every avnilahl" man on ,n'
Mace dropped work and made AFTER ~" tnirt'',,
!I" n'orn an enough left 10 keep the others IN
chonk and the plan dld not work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
c,.,nnsvrv nrcoME MARKsMEN.

so,,chr,en, OF tho 18th Reg ment composed OF
,.,rono,,ss Q H. f. and I. under command OF zap
tain Russell. prnctscd A. Creedmoor yrs'eraay II
was perfect day FOR shooting gray nsn' anu NV
., o. snoak a., but the attendance was poor fo'-
lowing are the results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05

EarneI nuns Tl'''NUTF q NT0.ETFn = ~ ,7' %
e-r~,.- I,,,-fur. brooklyn g. l-f IN iis"- lt'huig
: m KIM First ts-~ ~ balls - Hart . ~ h"n
,.A, struck liy Hart Hrin" ith '''ht@l
Tr,h,s. DAILY Sscrlnc~ ilfs 'lngwln. hart ~ zen
tase. -,1inrrnan stencil smith. i.'fb,r"r r'' IA
tranc. Double PLAYS Grim ana IA chance. lfri~ay
ana Ia Chance. cross and Heekl"y VIA pfh hrnnriy
IA, nv ,ch,d haI-By Hart. Umpire I.ong Time 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05

The fifth annual meet OF the K'erS'ue
Wheelmen 10 be held at Manhattan r1eid on sat
urday July G. will be in the National circuit Inc
contests are as follows: Glass A-One-mlIe NOVICE
one milo omen one mile handicap and three-mlle
hnndicap. Class R-two-mils handicap ana me an
nual ten-rnile invitation race. The entries ior
those contests will close Thursday June ~ WIN
- n Weeks No. 232 West one hundred-dnd-
fOurth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
rhn Rrnnklvn and PlttshnrE cam playei an ex-

citing game AT Eastern Park. brooklyn yeS'''u'y'
in the presence Of about 2"o people. Pi,'snurg
wild throwing gave brooklyn IN" Head carry III IN"
camc Then the League leaders settled Town am.
outbatting the home players during me remalhi'r
OF the game won easily AT the close. k'hh'hN "''
fined So by the umpire for protesting 100 mu'h \
rrnnne ore-hani catch by torcoran. 'rps's nrll
ing and Stencils home run were the features Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
Wheel. AND RUNNING RECORDS BROKEN

WHEEL. AND RUNNING RECORDS BROKEN
Philadelphia, June In the handicap sports OF
the University of Pennsylvania this afternoon on
Franklin Field ". u. Osgooi won the two-mile
bicycle rae. in as which is l2 seconds faster than
the Intercollegiate record Later in the afternoon
osgo,d aided by pacemakers rode two miles In
40 3-s thus clipping 20 seconds OF his time IN
the race earlier in the day. q. W Orton. champion
amateur mile runner of the United States ran two
,,iies in "a, This is q seconds faster than the
coiiegate record. held by Jarvis. Osgood and Or
IONS records Of this afer Don are collegiate rec
must be made at intercollegiate games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO DAY.

S.w-Yo-k vs. Louisville A. POLO Grounds
prooklyr Cincinnati. a. Eastern lhiN- hiooA''n-
po.,on Tii'sturg ~ hHa''n
rhnadeiph 81. Louis. a. lhilaAeiphiA
baltimore vs. Chicago ~ ialimnr~
Washington vs.. Cleveland. a. Washington