davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22

DISapproval. 1t is useless IN this des-
patch to particularize on the policies
which have stimulated this unanimous
DISapprobation. The censorship makes
it impossible to send expressions of
UNfavorable comment, and there are
none of any other kind to send"
And the "Scorpion was not without
advertisements. 1t fairly bristled with
them. Hurry & Co., successors to
Worry & Co., advertised their willing
ness to fit out newspaper despatch-boats
with all the dclicacies of the season,
including canned fruits, gasolene and
feldglasses. The Oatmeal Cruel Hotel
announced. among other attractions,
"eggs of any age for milk punches" !"
together with high-class liquors at
unpopular prices.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22
THE ~oNLY ONE"

things, the "Scorpion" published the
following, the portions printed in capital
letters being the portions that the censor
struck out:
alt is the conviction Of every cores
spondent at Key West that the conduct
of the war so far has been a sequence OF
surprising inability to grasp the situa-
ton and Incompetence to handle it when
once understood. Correspondents have
felt an obligation to support the U. S.
Governments policies, but aside from
the obligation of patriotism THEY
WISH THEY COULD SAY it has
been a pleasure to do so. Every day
they have seen things done under inst1uc-
ton from Washington of which it would
be but common-scnse to express energetic
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22

The Canadian police are completing
the establishment of a chain of police
stations along the Upper Yukon from
Dawson on to Lake Bennett. The sta
tions nre about thirty miles apart.
Five men have been detailed for each
post. Each station has supplies for
two years and numerous dogs. The
soldiers are to carry dispatches and
facilitate the forwarding OF mails and
nre instructed TO assist all travellers, of
whom from 5000 to 5000 ure expected
to come out over the ice.
Once more the fires have broken out
In the forests around Red Cllff, Holy
Cross, Gilman and Mlnturn.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22

HURING the early stages of the war
~ with Spain, Key West was the
Mecca of the newspaper men. 1t
was here that the fi--tncws of happenings
in Cuban waters usually arrived, it was
here that the prizes captured were
brought and where the feet of newspaper
dispatch boats brought the news they
had industriously CLEANED to the impa-
tient wire. II was thus at Key West
that the bulk of the best newsgatherers
were stationed.
At first the dispatches emanating from
this centre of news supply were volumi-
nous and wordy. The correspondents
laid themselves out on graphic descrip-
tons and vivid pen pictures in which
often the imagination was given free play.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22
Rough on War Correspondents.

Washington, Oct. 13.--rhe Treasury
Department hGs just been advised that
the encouragement of the Dutch
East Indies has issued a proclamation
that all American yachts having war
correspondents on board will be treat.
ed as privatcers.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22
BIs East Indian Tin Factory.

The largest tin factory in the world
is situated on Sulo Brani, an island in
the Bay Of Singapore. 1t turns out
monthly 1900 tons Of tin, more than
the product OF Cornwall and more than
that OF Australia. The ore comes from
Selangor and Perak In Malacca.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22
Explosion knl. F,v, ,,,n.r.

Tamaqun, Pa. Oct. 13.-Five men
were killed and eleven injured by an
explosion of gas this afternoon in Col
liery No. ., ut Coaldaye, near here.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22
But Ne Le~rnsd.

but He Learned.
0ongs-How's Mitchell getting along
since he learned to cyclef Gagly-On
crutchos.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22
GREAT RESERVOIRS.
IMPORTANT PLANS FOR iRRi0A-
TiON.

Governor Adams and Party Visit the
Regioa Near LAMAR and as Result
VIII Sell Lands to the Great Plains
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
YACHTING.

THE SOUND RACING ASSOCIATION WEEK.
This Is tho Long Island Sound Yacht Racing
Association week To-day the Stamford Yacht
club holds Its first regatta OF the season.
Tomorrow was to have been the day OF the
Indian Harbor regatta. but owing 20 this being
moved forward TO Saturday June %. blank has
been left this day.
on Wednesday next the Seawanhaka- Corinthian
Yacht club WIS to have held It's big regatta. but
IN consequence Of the death Of Vce-Commodore
Y X Cruger the race has been postponed. The
date on which j, will take place will be announced
later
ON Thursday the Sea Clir Yacht Club Will take
its days racing in the association circuit.
Friday next was reserved for either the Ameri-
can Yacht Club or the Cornthan Fleet OF New
Rochelle. but no announcement has since been
made this point.
Friday next is also the date for the decision OF
the Ncw-York Yacht Clubs subcommittee to
whether or not there shall be club cruise this
on Saturday next the Bayswater Yacht Club will
hold It's regatta and the New Rochelle Yacht Club
will give It's association regatta.
THE CRAFT AND THEIR SAILORS
The races OF the Penataqult Cornthan Yacht
Club were sailed Saturday. Among the first
class sloops the Murie Vice Commodore f. l..
Camp was FIRST with the Gaycty. Richard Hide,
second Among the second class sloops the Susan.
owned by H. jewell was first. with the Maysir L.
Il. Adams second. and the winner In the thrd-cass
sloop the Champion. Edwin Thorne. the
second prize being taken by the Surprise owned
by j. A. Low. The Dlanaryos took first place
among the tirst-class mainsail yachts. with the
Evelyn. owned by L. Thorne. second. The Beuah
among the second-class cats She is owned
BY c. H. Southland. The Sweetheart owned by
II. 4. Bacha. second
The Atlantic Yacht Club will give n large re-
gatta on Independence Day which Will be open
to the yachts Of all organized yacht and canoe
clubs and will contain Class J, Series A. and
each class under Series Il and c OF Racing Rule
!. each class sailing separately. and also the special
knockabout class the special 30-foot class the
dory class. and the special class open 10
canoes of all organized canoe clubs. prize OF
So will be awarded to the winning yacht In each
class. and second prize of SIS will be given In
class where two or more boats start There will be
n third prize OF $40 where five more boats start
No walkover prizes will be given. Those desiring
compete must file their entries with the chair
man Of the Regatta Committee, ID. f.. Austen at
his office, No. 81 Chambers-st, not later than
p m. OF Thursday preceding the race or at the
clubhouse thereafter. giving the OF the yacht
and club from which entered. Racing measure
ments must be filed before 10 O'Clock on the morn
Ing Of the race
The Quincy Yacht Club has adopted a method Of
giving the slower boats a chance to do something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
TENNIS.
wEsrcHEsrER COUNTY CLUB NOTES.

AT the annual meeting 81 the Racquet Tennis
Club. OF Mount Vernon held last week. A. Strange
was elected president. p. W. Varian vice-presdent
Harry Sloat secretary, W. Mocbus treasurer and
c & Varian captalh. The court has been put n
condition and the club ID ready to meet any and all
The tennis court formerly used by the Chester
Hin Club. OF Mount Vernon. has been secured for
tho season by a number Of young men. who will he
known as the Bachelor Boys" series OF tour
namouts with other clubs Is 10 be arranged Tho
officers are c. MarSton Lord. manager; Arthur
Stoney. treasurer: Harry Aller. secretary. and
william +. Johnston. chairman OF the Court Com
mittee.
An interesting tournament Is to be held by the
Westchestcr Tennis Club Yonkers Park. on July
and l. 1t 10 a handicap tournament and open to
members only. Appropriate prizes are TO be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

rIrApD AMONG THE BATsMES.

Tho Manhattan veterans will have game on
Wednesday afternoon AZ Prospect Park. when they
,,u rlav . team from the British Schools and Uni
vcrsit!es club.
< r. standfast the captain OF the brooklyn
cricket club was within two runs 81 scoring the
aret "cen,urv' Of the season IN New-York In tn"
game between Staten Island and the team from ~"
steamship Germanic lie was also me victim oi a
poor decision Of the umpire IN ti' ghhe. "nn -"
him rim out after he had almost passed the vi 'kct
G Tord has also made % this season. The hundred
IS certainly difficult TO obtain.
Several OF the teams competing FOR championship
honors in the series OF both the metropolitan DIS
trl.t Cricket League and the Ncw-York Cricket
Association will undergo changes hft'r July J.
DAYS in June TO allow men 20 take part IN the
games, and some good players are affected In this
way.
The New-Jersey Athletic Club Is organizing an
eleven OF veterans. and It Is expected that several
ENJOYABLE midweek games viii be played be-
fore the season IS over The juniors need en-
couragcment also. but tho Manhattan club APP
pnrently is the only one hercabouts which can get
Il team Of eleven youngsters together
The New-York club is making the best OF rather
confined quarters at Nnety-third-st and Amster-
dam-ave for practice Notwithstanding the many
disadvantages under which the team labors from
having no home grounds the men stick together
puckily and take their defeats Ike good sports
men They look forward 10 their game against the
Roqcvillc club when the odds Will not be so heavy
against them and they will have a good chance Of
winning
The Brooklyn club has passed through trying
ordeal which at time threatened to disrupt the
team. The men, however. are all now working in
harmony and even II they do not succeed this year
in retaining the pennant OF the New-York Cricket
Association which they won last year, they mean
to make good fight for IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

won. owing 10 superior jockeyship. by short head
from Warrenton who was not considercd ancVe 'He
course stake horses in selling races IN the
East. but Warrenton was rated as feaI seii In,
ana the other three rOlds engaged In the Kca-
Ization stakes VIII not meet Pink Coat until fail so
there win I've no chance to gauge the Western crack
by The Eastern standard at the present meeting a.
Sheepshead Bay ..,,.
The market for yearings has been eXtre l '
hriek the good ones fetched high prices. and the
breeders are correspondng.y happy; TIE NeponIset
year.ings the get OF Meddler. will be 500 to,nIss
The Meddlers. a consignment OF kentucky-ored
~ royally bred mares will be disposed Of
The Belle Meade yearlings are at the tastoh Saie
Paddocks, near the entrance OF the SheepSheau bay
race.rack These yearngs have been running Out
al pasture and are not stal-fed and tated Tor the
market They are in excellent condition, ana a
large number OF them possess everything desirable
u A racehOrSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

like these, when boat built one year is outcassad
the next The club will give five races :hat n,a
open to any CT its yachts that do start In arv
association race thus keeping out the faster boats
The winners in each race get percentage ngrrai
the association plan and this is to be diviieJ b
the total number Of races given. and NOT hv ~
number Of starts the boat has made, thus ass,rin
a large entry lis; at each race. 4 handsome so,5
silver cup abides the result '1
The twin-screw yacht Canvas Back that w..
lately built and launched at Ofeldts yard, is nov
lying in Tebo's Basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

The recent trotting meeting at Denver, brought
ont some of the best young horses ever seen va
the turf Several OF them are widely eh'e'ep IL
stakes 10 be trotted for later in the season OH
rs,o,r tr,cks and their performances are Of spe-
c,al interest 70 horsemen hcreabout. In the SUI
race at Denver last week. the young CaIiiorni"
stallion George W. Mckinney. rotted three VIII
ming miles in 221'5 21ei. and 2I1ls one 81 , Ma1
cus Dalys Montana trOttcrs. JOhn Moan, Dy ~
igal was The coniending horse in every hea,,
Three days later these TWO young flyers het aia 81
John Nolan Won the first TWO heats in ~ anI
214, but George W. Mckinney boat MN ahd WI WI
the race In 2.!4i2. 2:lia. and 2S. Such lasl Nv
heat race between green young trottoIs WIS never yer
beforc known Think o. a horse cQualling the
record Of Goldsmith Maid IN the first heat mat ne
ever won, Both horses come honestly ny on nr
speed The r. inner is OF the great cam
paigner Mex nncy 2Ir. by Alcyone. the son %, OF
George Wilkes John Nolan's sire. frodissi' Ill, IL
IS full brother to Patronage. the son ol MIA
2.03a. queen Of the trottng turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A, Taunton Taunton. I. Fall River 3.
Al Providence -Pawtucket. %. Newport. 10.
A, Newark y. Norfolk. ); Newark. l.
At Rachestcrf Rochester 9: Springfield. 3.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee. 2. Indianapolis. I.
Al Columbus Columbus 3: Detroit, o. Second game
Columbus 49, Detroit T.
At Kansas C1ty-kansas city. 4. 81. Paul 10
At Omaha Omaha :. Minneapolis. 2
Al Toledo Toledo. I. Mansfield 2.
At Fort Wayne-FoTt Wayne. :. Youngstown. o.
Al Dnyton-Dayton o. Newcastle. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

Stamboulet. the hve-year-old son OF S'""'"ou''
2:07Is trotted great in the 2li class against
Hazel Kinney. the daughter OF Mckinney re was
never worse than third In any OF the seven meats
and in the third round he gained record OF ~
The performance is enhanced by the fact NM nv
Stamboulet was trotting five seconds 0ut III III mI
class his best previous record being ~ IN
Kinney lowered her record from TIA 70 |ISs2 -,
the fourth heat. and finally won the rae, ,1 n
these crack irottcrs headed for Eastern
and the indica tons that they VIII max" ti""D
for the home talent. II the long III ,,,
tests at Denver so early in the season DO NOT put
them In the drydOck.
The race for trotters to road wagons WIN "'.o"
ances to amateur drivers. promises TO be 'he oes'
feature OF the meeting at Hartford next "'eN'
The prize will he purse OF $1,000 ana s''fe' 'i'
OF rich design The entries. whi'h were .nane ruII
lie yesterday, include four "cl-knoWn i 5D n
road horses. J. ". Cornish enters DA''u u -"
James Butler names Token 2l2, {. =: h'"'V'T' ~, ~.
Rrooklyn VIII drive Lily Young 2lQ'', 1 nd >, M
F. Dngee will start Emma Onut; az. ne w M
entries are g. j. Hamlin's The Abbot. zil't, W. -
Fasig's Alrich 2l2+.; Charles Tanners Ntwc"s,ie
21ls, and y ". Hubingcr's Grace Hastings ~
Tn. list Of prospective starters includes some OF we
best trottcrs FL the country, and II VIII Me ol-c4
that lust ouc-half the lot are from Ne"-l DIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
4 FAMOUS BRoWAsToNE MoNoLrTH

Washburn lWs) special 70 The Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The famous brownstOne monoth il more
1t was originally guarried by Frederick T. Prem
tee IN 1892 for The Wisconsin exhibit at the Worlds
Fair The labor alone cost 5000. but the
money TO transport IL to Chicago never raised
The monol!th. when completed measured 10 feet in
length and feet at the base. being the largest
block OF stone ever quarried. II has lain In It's
bed Of sand and water FOR six years. and. there
seemed TO be no probability OF its being made use
OF In its original form. Il sawed into blocks
and is being shipped to Menosha. where IT Will be
used In the construction Of residence and barn
II has been visited 10y hundreds OF people and had
Wisconsin been generous In donating honey for
It's transportation the owner In rendering Il
to the State, = would probably have been one Of
the sights at the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
MISS Grss1E Won cANADIAN DERBY

Buffalo. June 3-The first Canadian Derry was
won hv Miss Gussie at the Fort Erie track yester-
d,v There were four starters all FLIES. and Alice
Farley Was an odds-on favorlte. Laverock being
strong second choice. Summary;
I.sst race i've and A haf furiongs- storm King "0H
on Saisis second thri. Time irAs
second race (two. y,nr ods. nve furl"nE. KING arm
val won Holden second. he Waee third ZINE "f
mi - selling seven flri.ngsi Meglb'-n won
Continental s.cani. Frisco Zen third. Tm~-l '".
Fotir,h race canadian Derby. me ani haf MUGS lon
Min Gussie 100 6Waker : 20 / won: LAYER OK -
III Lewis. ,. second. MARIANA H. 100 F'"eTs'
third Time 30 ,.-...,,,
Irf,h race one and eighth mlesl-ko nGrese
won our Johnny second. The I~cn'ss "'''" INV
l.54is ~ -, IT,
SlNth rae. 1s'eeplechaee about two miles. TIE I'
w I,9wn!ne second Pearson thirl. Time -" %
seventh race selling seven tirl1ngs hehf!le "'h'
Utopia second. Prltus th.ri Tim" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
No GAME AT CI,EVFTAND

Cleveland June 26.1'hc game to have been pla we'd
between Cleveland and New-York at Euclid Beach
Park this afternoon was prevented by officials OF
Collinwood Village. The players were notified that
they would be arrested the first ball was
pitched and the game was therefore abandoned
-Four thousand persons were outside the gates but
were not admitted to the grounds. The POSTPONED
game will be played en- Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
EXCITING YACHT RACES AT TORONTO

EXCITING YACHT kACES At TORONTO
Toronto. June 26.-Thc races Of the Royal Can.
dian Yacht Club took place yesterday In heav,
weather and proved exciting. although the en,rv
list was light In the first class the Canada wor
defeating the Merry Thought by a minute and ~.
Vercda by three minutes. In the 27-fOOt class ,h
only two TO finish were the Sylvia and the Wona'
The Sylvia was IN the lead by minute and bas
In the % foot class the Frou-F rou was the winn.
over the Kiltic Lou. her only competitor, By s,r
mimi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
TUIRTEEN.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
The Thirteen club. which keeps n record CT coin
cidcnces has been investigating the Harper deal
which wrecked the Fidelity Rank, and the Letter
deal which wrecked Letter. and It arrived the
following result. which has been added to its
statistics.
Edward l.. IIarper-thr'een letters
Joseph Y. Letter thirteen letters
HarIer wheat corner collapsed June l3, 1857.
Letter whea, corner collapsed June b. 1873
IL Is a little remarkable that the club did not
also place on It's BOOKS:
Philip d. Armour. who handled the holdings
thirteen letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
CRICKET.

PROGRESS OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
The cricket PLAYED IN Network this season Is
making Up IN enthusiasm what II lacks In quantity
and the contest for the Metropolitan championship
IS close and interesting. staten Island ana Manhtt-
tan are now tied for second place. with Team OF
tho New Jersey Athletic club stil IN the lead
while Rosev!Hc and Ncw-York bring UP ne
rear r. T.. Bonner IS EN- ahead tn ne hSttinf
walker IT, g a Citizens and !. +. Curran are
ali vel up These are the records 10 date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
SIIEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES TO-DAY.
The entries for to-day follows:
SECOND Handicap. FOR three year-olds and up

THIRD RACE-T1IE SPRING: $1,000 added, FOR two
yearods. sweepstakes Of s." each; special ior'ei'
conditions: TO second $50. to uird. $50; colts to
carry lls pounds: FLIES and gellngs ll5 pounds.
penalties and allowances. Futuriy Course.
NJ F. Dwyer's b. C Kingdom. by Kineston-Lady
James McIaughlins b. Counsellor Weinberg, by ans
Mo!red-N ailage Ill
A. H. & D. H. Morriss b. + Presuiigita,rice, by
imp. springheid-ActVe i4o
James Galway's b. Ethelbert. by imp kothen-imp go
Maori ''"
FOURTH RACE-TIIE TIDAL 81 800 added. for three
year-olds sweepstakes Of 500 each: special forfeit
cond.,ioas second 500. and 10 third 500 out Of
TIE stakes. penalties and allowances. one mile.
F. V Alexandres b. c. Sanders By Hanover-Con-
stanfinople LIZ
p J. DIVERS en- c. Handhall by HanoverKe, sake 1872
Marcus DAYS ch T. Kitefoot. by Buchanaa-lons-
shore ~
Walter Keys's b. C. Boy Orator. by imp. Medier-
Suspense 10
MOdred-TyTinny 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
AT SOUTH BROOKLYN.

These games were played at South Brooklyn:
II. II. r.
peckeley's A. C.......l % 2
Union T. C...........I o % I
Hatterics-Y ouni and Becker. Mayo and Barnett
r. II. T..
Fulton Jr............O rs 10
Cadets ...............O o o % o
INSTRUMENTATION and Clark: Weldon and Butler
r. IL. f..
Rattle p Q. q !
Vhu. 81 F. c.......3 . o %
Batteries Meade and Jackson. Sims and Meekln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
BASEBALL.
CHICAGO OUTBATS BROOKLYN.
TIE wEsTERNERs MADE MANY DOUBTLESS AND
TRIPLES AND WON BY SCORE

Chicago. June oG-Roth the home and visiting
teams had their hcayy-hittng suits this AFTER
noon and the game was remarkable Tor ope.''
lively play. in which both pitchers were hberaIy
punished The Brookiyns were. however. unfortu-
nate IT. rot punching their hits so successfully ~
the Chcagos and thereby lost the game Brookyii,
also unfortunate In having a large nurhper >.
men left on bases. The attendance was only aDout
onc-,hird that OF last Sunday being 5000. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
THE RECORDS.
NETS OF 1884" DEFEATED.

AZ Weehawkor yesterday the Nets OF 1884 sus-
tanned n bad defeat at the hands OF the West New
York Field club. Tim Kcefe pitched couple
OF innings, and Lynch. who took his place. as
hit as hard as he was. II took fourteen players 10
finish tho game for the NETS" while James MI
trio the bench and Dave orr umpired.
The attendance was 1850. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

Trotting meetings will be numerous IN me VIM
,,v of New-York on the Fourth OF July. with PARK
way Huntington Goshen. Orangeburg. SinEac' -.
j. and other tracks in the field. prosrai'ine -.
four races has just been ARRANGED f9r the ras
are open 10 both trottcrs and PAGERS, ahl ~ a. al
for horses Of The 800 go 2:ls ara 'ee-i0' -'''
classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

sbown that IN races open 10 both trotters ana
PAGERS OF any specified class the "sldewhee I,
viii generally wind up at the mead on ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

tn. Ironsiics defeated the Hohoken club yester-
e,v ~, tho 6, George cricket grounds before about
one thousand people The score: - -
u,bot,n .............o $ q
ir,.he. ........ IS 10 4
batteries Smith ana DurSe shufeli and O'N"il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

Earned runs-Chioago I Brooklyn. 2. Left on tases-
chicago g. Brooklyn q Two-base hts-Everett. lange
Chance. Conner Three base hits-Ryan Whicago. -
Mertes Conner shcckari. Sacrifice hIt-Meries stoen
-McCormck. Double plays-Kllroy. ponahue ana
Everett Common Mertes and Everett; Itchance and
Tucker: Griffin I.achance. Struck out.Ry kilroy
hy Miller l. Paused balr-ponahue and Ryan firs'
hase N bal!s-ON Kroy Z N Miller. g. Hi by ball
Chance. Tme-2O5. Tmp!res-Emslie and curry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
WASHINGTON. 10: CINCINNATI. J.

Cincinnati juno 8-Brei,enstein's miserable
pitching allowed the Senators to win to-day game
McBrlde's fielding was the only feature. Attend
ance. 1894 Score: -
r. FL T..
Cincinnati .........o o-,s 70 :
Ratteres-Bre,t.nsoln and Peitz weighing and Farrell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-Coney Island Jockey Club races
sheepshead Bay, 2.3O p m.
gatta. -.
tests SchuetZen Park.
GOLF-Wor~en's handicap for Alfred Mar
shall Cup LarChmont Yacht Club.