davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

IL polls vigorously, absorbing A nor+,or or the neat around it, and at the end of hat an hour has completely dicon- Pedreu, lndlstinguishably mingled with the ar around us, from which it differs only in its greater purity.
 For transportation-thus far onlv TOT experimental use-I place the 1ionid ln large tin can, or cylinder holding rom three to six gallons. This I wra6 Wlln layer of felt, and for protection against rough usage set if inside Q slightly larger can of the same eo,t over the top l lay a thick cushion of hair felt, which keeps out heat witho1It preventing free escape of the exDand Ing gases. With this simple arrange ment l have kept the liquid for 36 bours and have shipped it from New York to Washlngton and to Boston. There is no difficulty nor danger in handling if provided reasonable precaution is ,,sad ana the gases are not confined. If can be dipped up with tin cup and poured into almost any sort of dish like so much water If you chance to drop the dlpper, however, 1t will shatter like tnln glassware. It Is a curious fact that this intensity of cold makes iron ana steel extremely brittle, while it in- creases their tensile strength This condition is only temporary, of course Copper, gold, silver aluminium. plati- mum and most other metals are not so affected. Neither is leather-l1ckilv for it's use in valves, where it Is exposed to great cold, is important; but rubber becomes as friable as so much terra cotta. l will now give a brief descrip tion of few of the most interesting of the experiments illustrating the qualities of this extraordinary fluid.
 First, l pour quantity into a ba- sin. Thrust your hand into it. No, I am not joking. You can touch it with perfect impunity, provided you with draw your hand instantly: you will only experience a slight sensation of coolness. In precisely the same way you might plunge your finger for a fraction of a second into pot of mol ten metal without harm, provided the finger were moist.
 'All the time that we have been en- gagged in these experiments-indee ever since 1t was drawn from the pro- ducing apparatus in my laboratory our supply of liquid has been slowly boiling away. You will observe that it now appears quite blue, as I pour it out. That Is because the nitrogen, be- ing more volatile, has for the most part boiled off, leaving a liquid which is nearly 75 per cent oxygen. The process of separation may be illustrated in the following manner:
 1T set before you a glass flask, filled with water almost to the neck. Into
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
N describing his marvellous expert
 ments MT. Tripler said:
 There is no such thing in ma.

N describing his marvellous experi-
 ments MT. Tripler said:
 There is no such thing in na-
 lures laboratory as an absolute
 gas, or liquid. or solid; all are rela- tive in temperature. Every substance upon the earth would become vaporous if subjected to a heat such as prevails in the sun; and there Is little doubt that even the most refractory of gases would become congealed into a snowy solid of some sort before reaching that absolute zero of theory which has thus far proved unattainable in practice.
 Tt Is an unprecedented fact that all the water upon the earth was once va porous. But suppose that the suns rays should ultimately lose their power as is confidently predicted by many physicists-and that the earth should thus become cooled to the temperature indicated above. All the water upon its surface would then appear as a dry, brittle mineral resembling quartz. while the atmosphere would begin to liquefy and fall like dew or rain, forming new lakes and oceans.
 ITO me, after the investigations with which l have been occupied for nearly LEI years, SuCil el SNeblC OA e@iAaiAS AS neither incomprehensible nor incredi- ble. Indeed, the very simplest of my illustrative experiments gives rise to a miniature Niagara of this character To produce it I have only to dip up from the containing vessel about quart of liquef1ed air and slowly pour it out over the fiattened edge of the cup, allowing the stream to fall upon the tioor-and the cataract appears forthwith, remarkably perfect repre- sentation, with foaming waters and billoWy clouds of mist
 Liquid air is simply air such as we breathe, from which most of the heat, originally derived from the sun, has been extracted. This I am now able to effect very easily and cheaply by me chanical means. As a result some 15 minutes after the process is started a clear, frosty looking liquid begins to pour down from a tube about an inch in diameter and speedily fills the re- ceptacle placed beneath to receive if. This rate of production can he main tained all day if desired. Each cnhic foot of liquid represents nearly 800 c1I- bic feet of ordinary air, and in it's ex- pansion as it returns to its gaseous state lies power of the highest eff1- ciency, easy to control, ready to be bar- messed and utilized Its temperature ae already stated. is about SIP degrees ha1 low zero Fahrenheit
 If tumbler be filled with the liouid
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
From a Photograph


 r the original of the Hquacn @ the whose long and patient O impossible
 To aid the reader understand
  queed air to the photograph gallery resulting illustrations will oelstanding the experiments of which he speaks
 The contained
 
 one who witnessed these phophies which they laid down that the which ing liquefed. - " Yet here eight cubic liquid held liquid subng liquid which ed quietly at the bottom of within - Stranger s come ber And these seeming shade when Mr. Trper taking ceeded to insert into the liquid ing of steel ordinary 1t is said that the first of liquid English laboratory three thousand dollars not content with the discovery sought result his place within the then this American which open up so broad field of possibilities. ~
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

nurses would be perfectly protected against contagion and the recovery of the patients themselves facilitated. Again, the cauteriZing cold which liquid air is capable of producing might be used in cases of cancer with great ad- vantage, as compared with nitrate of silver, since while 1t absolutely de stroys the flesh to which 1t is applied it's action is perfectly under control and can be stopped In an instant. This is far from being true of lunar caustic. It is probable, also, that hay fever. asth- ma and even consumption could be greatly relieved without change of cli- mate by this pure, cold, germless air.
 Its possible use as a high explosive in war has already been adverted to- Further, military authorities are al- ready making inquiries as to its appli- cation to the cooling of guns when in action and there is no obvious reason why it should not prove highly eff1ca- cious and of great value in this way.
 Still more important, however, will be its service as a motive force on war ships-or indeed, on any ships. It can be handled with perfect safety in an ordinary engine, in the same manner as steam, but without requiring op- pressive heat; for, as we have seen, the ordinary heat of water is quite Suff1- cient Freed from the necessity of car rying an immense amount of power needed, vessels would be able to make voyages of any length at speed equal ing that of the swiftest torpedo boats, running at rate of from 40 to 45 miles per hour. And in submarine boats the motor itself would supply all the air required for breathing. abundant, cool and pure, instead of generating over towering heat and stifiing gases, as is the case at present.
 It is also worth while considering its
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
THE ABUSE OF OUR SOLDIERS.
By PouItDey BigeIoW.

Cores Bgdo who recently rdhm devoted dn and tn espaars has just tomp f the American Sha According his da,aferc h M d o oh d army ar by politics n com
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
From a Photograph.

quate; and for this reason, and because there would be no moisture to affect them, the boilers could be made of pa per. Aluminium, scarcely heavier than paper, yet nearly equal to copper in ductility. could be used for the coils and other necessary parts of the mechanism. The potential applica-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

fcult problem of aerial navigation, which would probably be solved, since all that is now wanted, practically, is a motor sufficiently light and strong and safe. With liquid air no fire would be needed-the heat of the surrounding atmosphere would be entirely ade-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

laugh, good warrior friends of the regular army. This is not written for you. I am address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
PRIroRror DErFATs rALK.
Eirsrs OutpIay ths nice and assa Sure 81 n
Chnmpaouuhlp.

NEW HAVEN. June 4.-YRle's baseball nine
was disAstrously routed here this Afternoon In
the opening game with Princeton. The Tigers
headed the procession from start to finish, for
two innings leading by a score Of eleven to
nothing. Only q lucky batting streak In tho
eighth inning, which nottod Yale six runs,
made the score of the Blue in any way present
able. The game practically gives to Princeton
the college baseball championship. The Tigers
have already wallopod Harvard and Brown.
and to.dny's exhibition makes It certain that
Yale will be beaten when tho teams meet at
Princeton next Saturday. Yale has already lost
the series with Brown, and now all that is loft
to give Yale an ything to boast OF In this sea
sons record 10 the chance OF taking the Harvard
sories.
Nearly 5000 people Saw to-dAy's game, which
was played under weather conditions decidedly
unfAvorable. The sun shone part Of the time,
but a raw wind blew q hurricane across the
field, making 1t impossible for the outh elders to
judge long flies. and transforming two or three
that should have been outs into three-basGers.
Both pitchers blame tho high wind for their
numerous bases on balls. Fcnrey gave eleven,
Greenway two, and Hillebrand six. Princeton
really won tho game In tho second inning on
Kelley's three.bsgger with the bases full.
Kafer's home run was made with the
bags empty. as was also that Of Wear.
ureonWBy Q threo.baRger sent in two men ahead
Of him. Fearey pitched four innings, and. was
taken out by Grecnway.. Sulliyan's catching
was a source Of weakness for Yale. He had three
costly passed bale and Princeton stole six bases
Oh him. The most sensational catch of the day
was made by Watkins, who grabbed Sullivan's
fly just over Bhortstop. a few inches from the
ground. Both Kelley and Burke were hurt in
collisions. but kept on playing. Easton, kater,
Hazen, Wear. and Hutchings played star ball.
Suter. for PRINCETON. scored in the first inning
on u base on balls, a sacrifice, a passed ball. and
three moro bnses on balls, forcing in "A run. In
the second Kelley's three-bagRcr drove Burke,
Watkins, and Easton across the plate. In the
fourth Kafer led off with a home run and Kelley
took first on WallRco's error. Two bases on
balls and two singles followed, sending in Ave
runs. This clinched tho game, but Princeton
secured two more in tho iltlh on four consecu-
tive singles by Hutchings, Burke, Hillobrand,
and Watkins. Princeton's last run was made
In the eighth. ERston was hit, took second on
kafers out at 6rst and scored on Kelley's third
hit.
For Yale, Wear scored On his homo run in the
seventh. In the eighth Camp, sullivan, De
Snulles and Wadsworth singled and HaZen took
first on Butlor's error. six runners crossing tho
plate. Yale went out IN order in the ninth.
Princeton has only TO win from Yale at Prince
ton next Saturday to secure the Yale. Harvard
and Brown series and win the undisputed cham
plonship. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
CYCLING ON THE PATH.
FRED TITUs SCORES = SENsATIoNAI
TICTORP OYER LINTON.

Tens Cooper DEFEATS RHIa Tor the One-Fsie
NRttonnl ChampIsnship at sPrinEneld-
ArthHr GardIner. Lender In the sories' shut
Oct IN First ut Other Tracks.
S~PRTNGFtELp. Mass, June A-Fred Titus won
a sensational afteen.mile paced race here to-
day over Tom Linton. but tho latter rode 90
gamoly that he was on Titus's wheel at the emil.
Owing to an unpropitious wind, the timo-29
minutes 10 soconds-wRs not remarkable. 1t
was the spring meet Of tho bicycle club, an limo
walton. which was successful in every way except
In attendance, which was small, owing to tho
cold and threatening weather. Tho fifteen
mile paced race for $1,000 was the star
attraction. Linton had the pole. Titus led the
frat mile. was passed on the second. but secured
the lead again, which he held until the ninth.
Titus's pacomaking was rocky at this point, and
Linton sailed ahead, holding 1t until the twonty-
eighth time round. On the back stretch Of the
fourteenth mile Titus spurted ahead, Linton
breaking away from his pacemakers in pursuit,
but did not have strength to pass the leader.
Not a length separated the men at the finish.
Time by miles:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

RE. H.-Sinco 1880.
The st. Louis Club has signed Germany +" Smith
to play Shortstop In place OF Hall.
President Young might do well to instruct Umpire
Mcdonald to Riyo deoislous as he secs the playa. THIS
unfair deal az the Polo Grounds last year. FAR.
minded baseball cranks want to see impartial UNI.
piring.
BALTIMORE. juno I.-Catcher Bowerman and Out.
nelder o'Brien were sold by Hanlon to the PittsburRs
The price received was $4,000. Hanion Claims that
the Baltimore MANAGEMENT is losing $500 u day. due
to bad weather. poor attendance. and the schedule.
oAaBRlDGE. Juae 1.-The Harvard: Brown baseball
cams. which was to have heen played here this
s6 r.n 90 :; Was ,H cancelled = = on account Of rain. Man;
Monday or wednesday. Harvard Is scheduled TO
play n graduate team on tho latter date. bur 10 will.
Ing to cancel this game II Brown cannot play Monday.
The Police Commissioners have decided TO allow a
number OF local semi; professional and amateur clubs
liquors can be sold and no admission can be charged.
s1er. Games viii be played today on the W,iiit a1w:
burg A. ca grounds at kidRewood, Ambrose Park.
Ewing says the behavior OF the patrons of the Polo
Grounds has never been so disorderly or unfair to
waiting teams Ga A., When was captain OF the New
pend on the crowd to win our games. and the visit
Ing teams got every chance in tho world to beat us
fairly: The majority, of the patrons here seem TO
have been corrupted"
II. r. vonderhorst, owner OF the baltimore Club,
the head with tn" ball In Fridays game is a matter
FOR 'he Esw York Club: press, and public 10 deal
much SurpriSed.' John 7. Brush OF the Cincinnati
years ago Vonderhorst indefinitely suspended .
player named HaiiiEan for brutally aasaulting Cub"
Stricken Halllgan has not played bali in the National
League since.
The patrons OF baseball in New York will have an
opportunity to-day to get a linz on Kid AcCoy'A abiII.
" "a an umpire, a. he Is booked to umpire a game at
Jasper Field. 18th street and Amsterdam avenue,
between thu All Collegiate and Colored GiRnts, Tho
college hOys have not We been beaten. and the Giants
are now playing fast bali. KID Carter, the famous
SnuthpRW twirleT, will be In tho hoN for tbs Giants,
and Jackson, the former catcher OF the cuban Giants,
will do the backstop work. Admission to the game
will be by score card only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
DIIeB and Jordan to II"H m July Ie-Other
Bouta Arranged.

Tom O'Rourke decided yesterday to hold the
match between George Dixon and Ben Jordan.
which will be formally arranged tomorrow. on
July II. Tom has also matched Dan Crcedon
to box Stockings" Conroy, who defeated Steve
O'Donnell a few weeks ago. Col. John Hopkins.
Creedon's manager, yesterday tClegraphed 10
O'iiouTke from Chic go that CrecdOn would ar
rive in New y ork tomorrow. Creodon and Con-
roy will come together on July 10 for twenty
rounds. O'itourke Ia also prepared TO NAM uD
a purse for OsCar Gardner. the Omaha Kid"
and Dave sullivan. However, before Tom aIgns
as a forfeit that he will be on hand at the prop
time to box, SOlly Smith said yesterday nat he
bout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
baseball Games TO-DAY.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Lancaster At Newark; Allentown at Paterson.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Lancaster at Newark; Allentown at Paterson.
OTHER GAMES,
West New York +. c. VS.. IrOnsIdes OF Newark. at
All Collegiate VS., Colorei Giants. at Jasper Field.
HoDoken VS.. bridgeport. at ST. GeOrge Cricket
Grounds.
Brooklyn College vs., Hudson A. G., at Brooklyn.
FmeTalds Va. SubuToans, at Van Scst.
Imperials W.. Waves, AZ Jersey City.
Pacincs VS., M"TFitts, at Jersey City.
Fort Lees yS. Murray HIS. AZ Fort Lee.
Williamsburg A. Vs. Brighton A O., AZ WILLIAMS
burg A. A. Grounds.
Wiiiamsbrldge A. c. vs.. DaEotRF F. C., at Williams,
bridge.
Arlington A. A, VS.. lTtnas. at Arlington,
National A. c. We. Hercules A. C.. at CRnBrsie.
Brdgeports vs.. Hobokens, at 81. George o. G.
Grounds.
Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
Othor Damon.

Othor 0auoS.
AT nER1DES.
sST1G london don: ID SsS3S5S4-- ia e 3
Observation-Disclosures and Kinscla; Van Zandt and
Lear.
E Es1s sFs.1 Hn,:a,n: 3 SSSs5S % :
BatterieS-Brady and Robbins; stickney and Hirsh.
fsFsys,,o" 8 dd--ref u 8
Batteries-Brown, Dickson. and Sheriff.; Nevins
and lille.
D Ds1sury::"::::: 9 6SsSSS 90 : !
Ba~tteries-Best and Phelps; Crate and Manning.
@iliism;..::::. : Q Q ! "a 8 i
BasterieS-Young and Smith; Jansen and Rose.
AT ESGLEwooD.
E e. s.s::, Z 4. e G;:::s 9 SSS34S 90 8 :
BAtterieG-Kerr and Duryee; o'Brien and Hickey.
AT RIDGEwooD.
H Hs4ssy Ell At4 1::s 9 SSSSSS "a J :
Batteries-DaVis and Wilson Jefferson and Meeteer.
AT JASPER FIELD.
Wiiianovan......o Q 0 o Q Q Q IL : )
Batteries-CGStro and Agnew; Breslin. Bagley and
Dwyer.
k kSs..9s t g. 2;;s:a g $685. 90 Is i 3
observation-disclosures. Gilroy and Enslishs RapAl1o
and Wirth.
AT SOUTH ORANGE.
H So. S + 4 :. 81: a. SS5S53Gt-- S i &
patteriaa-Iarv and Wood. Paver md aradx
AT AMHERST.
b b%ssss, sssGSGs5sS : !
Batteriss-DAvis and whitney; Patey and Drew.
AT ORANGE. .
ora t r !. I'D Q Z ! o--SS : :
Batteries-vorhis and o'Neill; Carrick and Dollard.
,r A. Pr CAPE f nons.n Field Club: %
N. G A, go; Avalon. o; Manual Training High schoo,.
s Z; o-S s. Wash ~ Ss,o Iroqq ls. h ,s; De A. wig e. o, NG;
our. Lady of Mercy. l6i Resoiutes, 90; Honroes,'
stcn. o; victor a. 4. "a; Hicks. 8 a;f Perrss. 49, 49,. Ar enRs
| ia: KctISc. jr. ii; winsiows. Is; 81. n &Rnes, a. :; 81,
Fsa1GIs GGiieg &c, Fl a. GPss; 49, Q, s EsGs ., Or: q IS St ISms:'
Charles, 8; Fourth Division n. r.. 8; First Division
Falls yniaGe-HotchkisS, 81 ST, Paul, 3.
At Ne~wark-Star Athletics. 49, Eureka. /.
A NrltsleISrsinus ! p'okinISni L.
A Adelphi Field-Adelphi Nidgets. Ne; National
Juniors. l.
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1si Y. N. @. A. of
Al Mount vernon-vernon A. c., n; Brooklyn Dol.
lege, !.
Al Observation-Disclosures. Is; Mount Pleasant, o.
Al Van Cortlandt Park-Volunteer A. A., l; River,
dale T. G., 7.
Al Port J~ervis-Port Jervis. l; Cuban Y Giants, IL,
At BoOuton-CubAn Giants, los B1onton. Is.
At New Rochslle-New Rochelle H. s., 10; Mount
Vernon II. S., !.
! At south BrooElyn-oak y. c.. IL, Brooklyn
At MISUNDERSTANDING A. A. IA, Staten
Island A. C., z.
At Yonkers-Holywo ID; l2; south Bergen '. G.. y.
At hOrristown-Hospi nj, 10; williamsburg =. c., y.
At TarrytoWn-Y. NJ. g L., IL; LoyolR. 4.
Al Brooklyn-O X A.C, l2; Howard A C..b.
AT nOrnwall-(FIrs s~amol-New York Military
Academy, q: Cascahilla, = Second game)-Hew
York Military Academy. ~ CAsoRdllla. 4.
At Sunern -Sunern l2i hisUah. II,
At Observation-Disclosures L., "a; n, w. \. II. and II.
Il. r., D.
Al Seneca FallS-Sencca Falls. 2v; Aurora, rs.
Al Ovid-Sewark Z. ovid. ..
At Cly1e-Clyte, p; Waterloo. q.
At Geneva-NOunt Morris. 4; Geneva. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

Two.baSe hit-Ely. Sacrifice hits-DouElasa, La
joie, mcfarland, y, schriver. Left on bases-Phil-
~sdoiphia- Ia PlttsburE, 2. Struck out-cross Dono-
van. stolen bases-fiick, o'Brien. Double play
CroSs and Lajoie. First base on errorB-Phtlauel-
phiA, .; Pittsburg. 4. First base on balls-Philadal
phia, .; pittsburr, Q. Hit by pitched bali-Delehanty
. hours and o minutes.
BALTIMORE, 2, ct. Louls, o.
BALTIMORE, June Al Maui made his reappearr
anco on the diamond to-day and shut st. Louis out
with but three hits, two Of which were scratches
HE support was perfect. The Orioles punched their
hits on Sudhon. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

ELIZABETH. n. j.. June 4.-The employees of
W. r.. Grace & Co: OF New York held their
annual ten-mile handicap bicycle race this after
riders faced a heavy head wind going out. but
the times were good consid ering this dra wback.
Seven men started and all finished. The race
WAS won by John Hudson. . minutes 80 seconds
handicap; time, 81 minutes. E!win Christmas
second and third respectively. Francis Grace,
who started with Hudson, had a fine lead up TO
300 yards of tho finish and was looked upon az
broke and he did not get n place. The others to
1lnish were Richard Kchoe. William Kuhr and
John Rooney. Russell Grace oflciated as
Inner, William Mortha as referee. and Louis
Scott as starter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
DOHENY'S POOR SUPPORT.
0xNOINNlTTs BEAT THE NEW XoREs
ON FIELDING ERRORS,

Ana the Locals Drop hack 70 FiTth P1no"-
RFsekIyss win from the ChIcnE"s AEai5-
1aaItinaerss whitewRah ~. Louts-PittsburE
sua LOuIsvlIIo Capture the other Games.
~ their defeat at the hands Of the Cincin.
nAtis yesterday and Baltimoro's whitewnsh OF
The 81. Louis team the New Yorks dropped back
into NTH place. Ewlng's mon increased theirlead'
meanwhile, as rain again prevented the Boston
Cleveland game. Tho PittsburgS won another
victory from tho PhiladclphiRs, and now have n
fairly strong grip on sixth place. Brooklyn was
again successful with the Chicagos, and Louis
vile drew further away from the Washingtons'
The results:
Cincinnati, o. Few Tort, Q.
Brooklyn. o. Chicago, =.
PIttsburE. Il PhilAf Siphia-
Baltimore. z; sG Louis, o.
Louhville. ~ Warrington
At Doston-Raih.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

At Auburn-Auburn. IL; Palmyra, o.
At oSweBo-OBwego, /; CanRndaIgua, -,
At CorIland-Cortland, 10; Lyons, 5.
AT UticA-Utica, 8; Rome, D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
sEss:.%.: ed. :. pay any ''d to the s.ls.'iv' player

First base on ~error-Brooklyn. 3. left on bases
rroOklyn, a. Chicago, 3. Home run -Lange. Three.
base hit-sheckard. Two.baSe hit--Ryan (Chlcago)
Stolen rases-Iones, Tango i2). Double plRy-Mc.
Cormirk, Common and Evcritt. First base on balls
on Miller. y. struck out-By Miller, o. by 1sbell, |.
hit by pitcher-Tucker, Dahlcn. u~mpire-Swh art
wood. ASsistRnt-wood. TIme-l hour and 81 min
utes. Attendance-9, 100.
PiTTsRuR0. 4; PHILADELPHIA, Q.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 4.-Ths play on both sides
to-day was of u poor order. and the game lacked In
e.ro.t and ne, Tha acorn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

Two'base Three. base hits-KrllNy and
Greenway; Home rnnG-wear ma Kafer, Passed
balls-SulliyAn 8; Knrer, /. Bases on bnils-On
Hiilrbrand. 9; or Fearey. IL; on Grrenway. ..
Struck out-By Hiliebrand, Q; by Fearey, 2; by
Greenwnv. 2. Stolen bases-Princeton. 0, Yale, /.
Time of gAme-2 hours and 40 minutes. Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

First base by FroFs-WnlhlnSton 3, Lft on bnb"s
on Dinneen. 8: of Ehret. 9. Struck out-By Din
neen. l; by Ehret, 4. Two.baso hits-Roitz Dexter.
Sacrifice hit-McGuiro. stolen bane-A. Wagner.
Double ~plavs-Ritchio and ]. Wagner (3l. Hit by
pitcher-Cllngman Anderson; ~Umpire-Lynch., As:
minutes,