davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
BASEBALL.
NETWORK BEATS BROOKLYN.
pop" ANSON ASSUMES HIS DUTIES AS
MANAGER OF THE TEAM HERE.
THE RECORDS.

Adrian c. Arson. the old war horse OF the chi
cago baseball team, assumed his new dulles as
manager of the New-York club at the Polo GROUNDS
yesterday afternoon. Arson. however, did NOT a.
his old position ut first base where ne has
20 many honors. but sat on the bench, allow
ing Joyce to continue to cover that position Ac-
cording 10 Anson and Freedman. Joyce Will not be
interfered with. and the ex-manager VIII continue
to cover first base and act captain on the heid.
Those. however. who know Arson predict that the
veteran Chicago man will not long keep out OF
the game He Is himself the author OF the state
ment that he 1oes not consider himself out OF the
game. and that he believes that he Will be able 10
play first base and bat we'll as he ever did.
The game at the Harlem grounds yesterday was
between the New-York and Brooklyn teams AS
Brooklyn had Just finished losing three straight
games and as the home team had done just twice
badly that a large and enthusiastic attend
ance was net to be expected by the managers
Followers Of baseball In th!s district have little use
for losing teams. but they are quick to forgive. and
a few consecutive victories will bring them back
to the grounds in large numbers and with charged
up enthusiasm.
Pop" Arson was all smiles after the game Tor
his men ca ptured the battle without much trouble
Seymour pitched an excellent game In the face OF
not the most expert support Brookyn's batting
contribution being only seven hits. Davis and van
Haltren the honors OF the day with Seymour
Haman's field work was excellent Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
on THE VAN CoRTLANDT LINKS.

Publ!c golf tournaments are something OF novelty
I'm this city The first one ever held here took place
I'm October 1896 since then unattached players have
had no opportunity to measure their skill in COM
petltive play Yesterday the second was held. at
Van Cortlandt Park. and II its success may be
taken as Indication OF general interest IN the
game similar contests will become frequent.
Twenty-six contestants were entered for the play.
which was at eighteen holes. without handbags.
or this number twenty-three returned complete
cards The course In capital condition. As
has been already stated the cup offered Is the
sift OF q Z. Morosni who presented II with the
understanding that II Is not to be held until won
twice by the same player. H. L. Brown scored the
FIRST victory for II yesterday. with total OF lS,
Second Mace went to Richard Cass. at l6 and
third place 10 c. w Dorland, at ios. While these
scores will hardly compare with those made In the
rsunl metropolitan tournaments. they indicate not
a little skill for men who. FOR the most part have
table shows the result OF The days play:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
I. A. w. BULLETIN.

Baltimore. June 11.-Cha!rnan Albert Mott OF the
L. A. w. Racing Board has issued the following
bulletin
When referees convicted OF team work TO the
extent OF wiltully interfering with other contestants
they will consider II the Objectionable actions on
the track mentioned In track rule -. and will
infct the fine permitted by the rule: In addition
the referee VIII report the case 20 the member OF
the Board FOR the district and file whatever cor
10 further action by the Racing Board.
Forest Bigelow. Columbus, Is permanently siis-
pended from oil road and track racing, and ruled
off l.. A. w. tracks In every capacity, for riding
while under suspension. and unfair dealing in con-
nection with cycle racing.
The Chattanooga Coliseum COMPANY and track
have been placed upon the list OF those 10 whom
sanctions VIII be refused.
The suspension OF Samuel Young, New-Orieans.
has expired
Regi.tered-No iis. James j. Corbett New-York:
l.N9, Charles d. Camp. Rochester; Soil, John 5
Ohio; 1904. s NJ. Gaylord. Casselton. S. p: 1905.
Tracy Holmes. Chicago; 4oB Clarence a. Newman.
ST. Louis: 400. Jerry Cronin, ST. Louis.
Transferred TO the professional class-Jncoh Dech,
Akron. Ohio on request: F. J. Dreher, Cleveland.
clause ID.
Suspended Walter Allen and Elmer Rogers.
Blythebourne Long Island IN January J. 1899; pro-
fame and insulting language on the track after re-
peated warning. w. Torrance. New-York. 10
August l. 1925; double and false entry.
Sanction gran;ed-Branch 40. 4. ST. Patrick Alliance.
Trenton. July 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
RAILWAY MES PLAY BALI.

The baseball team from the ONCE ~ tho auditor
OF freigh. accounts In the NewYork Central
League played tho team from the once OF the
auditor or passcngcr accounts Van cortianit
Park yesterday afternoon. The game was Wit
messed by a large number Of interested spectators.
including many women. The freight accounts men
were the FIRST at the bat md they seemed 10 have
everything their way Tor several innings. They
ran I'D scor. In the early stages OF the game that
was impossible FOR the passenger accounts men
10 OUTLAY Several brilliant plays. however were
.nsAo In tho game the catching OF n fy ball by
Johnson and a home run by William Price IN the
second inning being erected with much applause.
Cobb Reiley Hascy, DuTy. Schuyler and George
Barnes did excellent work. Among the railroad
men present who witnessed the game were Walter
- Pollock president ~ the League j. +. Fair!afnb.
vice president OF the league. +. Pullen, X. j..
Calkins George f.. Adams. Manager William >,
Haley + T. briggs s. II. Coon. +. -. Guon aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

THE OTHER RACES.

The two spirits for professionals furnished good
contests After riding like the wind In his heat
Jaap Eden was beaten out IN the final by H. C.
Caldwell, Of Waltham. from the 10-yard mark. j. 5
Johnson did not qualify. he tired himself In try
Ing 10 catch the long-mark men early in the race
The handicap tandem race resulted In runaway
Tor Terrill and Wells from the l00-yard mark. The
Hnsh for second place was exciting
l. A. Powell the feet-footed Columbia student
romped away with the quarter mile dash. showing a
terrific flight Of speed In the homestretch. In the
1nal OF the half-ile handicap Powell slipped at the
pistol shot and did not ride. Schoheid ana Kay
Dawson had a dlngdong finish. Schofeld winning
BY about foot and breaking the record
The officials were follows: Referee-George L.
Mccarthy. official Handicapped New-York state
lutses-John Barnett, member State Racing Board
T. J. Obernayer Charles +. Simms, jr. president
c. Of y. Y: NJ. L. Bridgman NJ. b. c.: John
itch. Riverside Wheelmen and Joseph Oatman,
xanhattan Bicycle Club Timers-H. X. Bird. y. Y.
&C; G. A. Needham. X c. W; George X. Moran.
1'[,is Wheelmen: Charles j. Dieses. " ". .
BOXER A: G. Starter-W. c. Huscn, Harlem Wheel
u Msn Clerk Of soIIse-J Frank Borland SAN AM
ana Robert Dye. Umpires-James Gentle Riverside
S'Yie% Sc,. ana Eawara Ger Rynn Of
"s ~ handicappeT-George L. Mccarthy
1he summaries follow:
oIs mile handicap sprofessonal-Firs heat won by ";
ys s.ooSd ys'ss' second heat won by Jaap
.sss France sera,cn G W. Miller Chicago 90 yardsI
va ,rn.SC5 Fourih heat won BY H. {. caldwell;
Yards second. Tiins-a:ces
FINAL HEAT.
a.. g Caldwell wshan go YARDS
T. Terrfi San Ffsne.So so YARDS
ss'ad and mir Isird s's'"' length ana a "''' '
Bs Sssar.f-n mile dash tsma,eur,-rr- hea, by W
SSsni S5it second heat Won by A. Powell
f,nsSSrlss,A C.; " c Roorne Jersey city, second.
os Ses HI; 4; y. Ransom Jersey CITY second Time
vsn Cot, 'Ss ~in y s @ r Time@oss
FINAL HEAT.
Cecr,s oSsl NewYors A. c........................
W. a Ia ssaSon.ld Richmond Hih..................
Tne.o:a2x
n,r. 'y half length; TWO lengths between second and
}sn ssar sans sss 4s: s,Sqss hss So
sosad Il Bowler and A. Gardner chicago tscratch,.
% ' sscoSd h hsss Won sG 81 a. " y WEI
,a c. S Weir Mlnou &C. Buffalo go ys6do y, Te,rt'
~ FINAL HEAT
..ycdn ie'r'h and G. s. Wells San francisco 900
a ss saweii ana r. Titus. Ne1-York 80 yards,
anu !" 'a Trainer, Sheaso ''cra'eh'''''''
ana third '""''' '""e distance oe'"esn sec'n'
e. .:i.,dg heat A., Scp By Ray par'9s
sSss iSir Sna' X nsaeIi Rlv.r,iar whsems1, 40
s s City Is men,, huisasS.:
as,:sss. s'' ssl as!
Sss.s.d Resoasss ri III, cI .. go YARDS 'tS'na ss'
sSin heat "a i Bur. S.%YOnk 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
I'D OIE VI VI NOfts
NUTLEY.
uARDOR HILL
MATCH WITH PowELLToN CLUB POST
PONED.

A match with the Poweton Golf Club OF New
h,,ro was scheduled for yesterday afternoon on the
greens OF the Essex County Country Club in Hut
ton Park but 1t was postponed because Captain
frederick A. Dallett OF the Country Club Is laid up
uh an injury TO his knee. sustained while bicycling
n few days ago Play was continued. however. in
the contest for the cup offered by William j. Kings
land and also for the regular June Cup.
In the Kingsland Cup tourney Austen Colgate
beat Charles II. Lee by up and to play In tho
semi-fnals l.. II. Conkn beat Austen Colgate by
up.
I. n. Conklin beat Dr. d. W. Kleinhaus by up and
10 play s. NJ Harrison beat s. n. Smith by
I'D and 4 to play. Manton b. Metcalf beat Charles
c. Richie by up. Hand Porter beat W. B. Quinn
Reid II BY default. q. B. Cleveland beat Walter ..
Osborne by . W. II. q cegtb beat l. b. Clair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
1rrrRNArIoNAL CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Wanna June 1.-THE chess players this morning
NM, a the local club for the purpose OF playing the
eighth round OF the International Chess Tourna-
ment the order OF play being as follows
Caro- VS. Trenchard; Lipke VS. Burn; schwarz vs.
Wslbrodt; Halprin Alapn; Maroczy Va. Tar
ra.ch. stelnitz vs. Schffers; Marco Va. Janowski
ScbIechter vs. Pillsbury; showalter VS. Blackburne
and Tschigorip Vs. Baird.
yrhan adjournment was taken at 2 p. m. Alapln
nad heaten Halprin. while Tarrasch had drawn
AGAINST Marocsy and Caro- against Trenchard.
In the afternoon Lpke was disposed OF by Burn
scbwars received licking from Walbrodt; steinitz
had 10 resign to Schiffers; Janowsk won from
Marco: showaiter defeated Blackburne. and Baird
vanauished Tschgorin. The game between schIech-
tor and Pill.bury was adjourned In favor OF the
latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
The scores up to date follow /:

sAAjWiFasd 0mA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
MICHAEL GIVES AN EXHIBITION MILE.

New-Bedford. Mass. June 1.-THE races at But
tonwood Cycle Track this afternoon were wit
messed by five thousand people Jimmy" Michael.
the Welshman rode exhibition mile In 1:4s with
out exertion. paced by a quad and tripet. The
little fellow rode finely. and with better pace
makers might have several seconds off his time.
In the other races two local men. Ashley and
Rawns. Allie" Barber. OF Taunton Jack
Saxonville. did the best riding. The summaries:
Exhibition mile"Jimny' Michael. flying start. paced.
Time 40.
One-n mile handicap (professonaD-Frs r A y. Pettis.
Boeion (sCratch); second. J. Warbutton London go
YARDS: third J. T Keller Springfield 40 yards Time
. .2)&,.
Two-nie handicap-First C. N. Hargraves. saxonvile
(25 YARDS: second. Arthur Jennings New-Bediord 1l0
YARDS. Time45 eA.
one mile novce-Ffrst. John w Carey. New Bedford:
second. J. II. Armitage New Bedford. Time 800
Half mile hsndicap-First Fichie Rawlins New Bed
ford go yards) second G. y. Ashley, New-Bedford go
yards Time-1:0l2s.
One-naile open-Flrst allie Barber Taunton; second.
c. y. Hargraves. Saxonville. Time-2:34.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
armed ths Ihine " t1' '''
bic shows the result OF The days play:
NIITLEY DEFEATS HARBOR HILL.

Ma cor,s-H nashford. j. T Headley and T. n. Pell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
NnRRIs COrNTY.
PHILADELPHIA
BOXING.
Al, THE PELICAN ATHLETIC CLUB.


Ahout three thousand five hundred enthusiastic
SPECTATORS visited the Pelican Athletic Ciun'
AT sixth-hfth-s,. and Th.rd-ave, last evening
to witness the twenty,round ooIf oe'T Pena
nars colored light weight OF Canlornis.
Peppers seemed be ,he favorite ana every Dolly S
locked 70 see him win. and when the men appeaareo
tho Rrooklyn boy seemed 10 have not iriehd IN
Tho house Before the bout could go on .no
~ GERS had some trouble In selecting referee'
and after some time Charles O'Bren was chosens
When Walsh and Peppers entered the ms ooaC S
Walsh nus, two minutes and atty seconds 10 enc sne
co,ored mans career as he knocked him down hVe
,,'ns inside of the first round The last lime ne
S,d not oct ND until his seconds carried him to his
corner. ~ .,.oro t-ra1 N.avo and
Jimmy Maynard. They were to box az IL. pouNuts:
This bout caused lots OF excitement ana when the
referee awarded the bout 10 Mayo ne was plsseo
and teered all over the house. The next pair wero
"Jmmy'' Barnett and Fred Whitman. both from
Rrookiyn who were 10 box ~ lN POUNDS. MS
bout only lasted one round ana wenty-two SECONDS:
The referee awarded IL 10 Barnett, W nitHiau
seemed 10 be dizzy before he entered the ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Rendns-Readins ~ Newark.
AT Canandaigua -csna2iaisun y Auburn l.
Al COrtland-L.yons, ID, Cortland. T.
At Toronto-Toronto. l. Providence o.
At Buyalo-F1rst game: Wilkesbsue, o: Buffalo. 2
Second game: Wlikesbarre. 10; Bunalo. o.
Al Andoy -Andover, +; Exeter.
AT Fall Ryer-Sew- Bedford. q Fall RIVER "
Al Pawtucket- Pawtucket. :; Newport, J.
Al Taunton-Taunton. =. HrocktOn. o.
Al Montreal-Frst game: Montreal, o. springneid. D.
second game: Springfield. I: Montreal. D.
Al Nam ned-Mansned, 4. Toledo. ..
AZ Young stown--Y Youngstown l. Springfield, I"
At acknowledgements. o: Dayton. D.
Al omaha Omaha. l. Indianapolis. !.
Al 81 Paul--St. Paul 10, Detroit l.
Al MINES polls Minneapolis g. Columbus, o.
Al Kansas C.,y-Kansas city. g.. MILWAUKEE, o.
Al Paterson-Paterson. IL Hartford. D.
AZ ACKNOWLEDGMENT a. Allentown. D.
AZ Norfolk-Sorfok. 2; Lancaster
AZ Rochtstsr--Syrscuse "a; kochester, Z.
Al Hanover Dartmouth, g. williams, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

A BRILLIANT GAME AT wEsTcHEsTER
THE MEADOW BROOK TEAM WINS THE COUNTRY
CLUB CuPs-THE BEST PLAY YET

CLUB CUPs-THE BEST PLAY YET
SEEN THIS SEASON.
Yesterday was ideal for polo. and the refreshing
breezes which swept from the Sound over the pct-
uresque grounds Of the Westchester Country Club
kept both players and ponies in fine fettle through
out the game. Play unusually brilliant from
the moment the ball put in the first four goals
being struck each within thirty seconds. II. L.
Herbert the referee, kept busy trotting over
to the scoring board. Each team had lis coierie o.
friends at the boundary lines. and there were
cheers and counter-cheers as tho advantage seemed
to turn first one way and then the other
The NJ .adow Brook men went into play allowing
their opponents the Westchcster team handicap
Of seven goals. so that they had steep hill to
climb before getting even terms. The fight was
hot from the start In the second period the ROCK
away goaluost was smashed, and In the third bout
a halt had 20 be called while Larry" Waterbury
had the kinks taken out Of ihe muscles In his NAL
LET arm 1t was not until the middle OF the last
period that the register showed the Meadow Brook
men had beaten their plucky opponents. and then
II was that both sides resorted 10 striking baiis
behind their own posts 10 save goals
The game as played yesterday. demonstrated
clearly the practical value OF the change made TINS
DDS OF fifteen minutes each instead Of three cf
twenty minutes as formerly. There is more rapid
p,,ent changes OF ponies and the players three
rests instead OF Two The Handicapped has cyl
blue champions Cthe Meadow Brook players) per-
mitted the younger players one Wcrtchestcr m n
ponies we're thrashed out i was an oid-fashloned
game such as the best English and Indian players
vrere wont TO put up G. G. Baldwin. W. G. Eustis
and H. Payne Whitney divided the honors on me
MEADOW Brook side during the early play, the re
doubtable Thomas Hitchcock not getting properly
keyed up until the final period when he came III
for his share. -, 80,
Mr. Whitney again proved fearless nj back. ana
Fustis did capital work riding off Larry Water
inrv and his brother Monty won hosts OF friends
bv their masterfu work as forward and NO. 3 re-
Specifically their long drives clever back handlers
and low sweeping blows calling forth salVos OF
annleuse from the enthusiasts present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
TEN INNINGS AT HACKENsACK

II required ten innings for Oritani 70 down the
New-York A. c. team at Hackensack yesterday
afternoon. Powells wild throw which lost the
ball gave the home team the winning run. Score:
Il. II. r..
Ssw"yori, A Go o o o 3 % IL o
Observation-Disclosures and Dollari: T. Dunno and j.
Dunno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
CHICAGO GOLF FINALS.

Chicago, June lie. r. Macdonald. OF Chicaso
won the finals In the contest for the Chicago Cup
-, tho Wheaton Golf links to-day. The score waa
nm F. J. Frost pushed Macdonald hard ior
honors MacDonalds total was S. Frost, " r Win
ton Cup ! r Colt followed with 20. and s. =.
pavson q J. f. Palmer captured the Bogey Cup
event defeating {. T.. Fisher in the nnaIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
BALTIMORE. ls: WASHINGTON. o.

Baltimore June ll-Dincen essnyed to pitch for
tho Senators to-day but Wild "a a hare.
Two hit batsmcn and tao bases on balls forced In
Haltlmore's first run Tn $. weighing subr.i-
,u,ed The latter was MT hard McJame- was
puzzle 10 the visitors. Attendance. 1867 Score:
u. II. r..
baltimore ..........4 10 ~
Wn.hirr,,n ...,... 0 o 0 o q 3 ,
Ra,,,ries-MeJanes ana Robinson. Dneen. wsyhing
and MrCru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
LAFAYETTE. II: CORNELL. 8

ithaca y Y. juno 1.-THE Lafayette baseoa"
nine added another It's lat OF victories to-day ny
defeating the Cornell team In the NTH inning
Cornell took the lead. but In the sixth i.ntaye,,e
Score. T. " >
1., ? I o IS
n,n,',,. '....s . ! o . XII 4"
batteries Bale. Blair and Young: Neyns and kn'h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
BOSTON. 4; PHILADELPHIA. q

Boston June 1.-THE fielding OF Collins and Duny
was responsible in n large degree for Boston's vic
tory to-day Both pitchers did good work. Nichols
giving but base balls. Attendance. $3.50
Score.
r. H. T.
Boston ............. 0 - 10
Philadelphia ........ % o o %
Batieries-Nichois and Bergen; Pia;t ana Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
coRNELI.s BASEBALL CAPTAIN.

Ithaca " Y. June ll-Joseph Francis Murcaugh.
Cornell frs, baseman. was unanimously chosen cap
tain OF the ball for the season OF 1859 to-
night He graduate. this year from the College OF
Law but returns for the post graduate work In
is,s, no pla we'd halfback on the varsity eleven, ana
Tor two years has played fast game AT nrst base
He prepared at st. Bonaventure College where ne
was coached by Jennings OF the Baltimore Ma
,ional eee,Ie tc I'M His home IL I'm Elmra y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP ENTRIES.

Robert b. Kerr, secretary Of the United States
Golf Association. announced yesterday the list OF
competitors for the open golf championship, to b
held at the Myopia Hunt Club. Hamilton, Mass.
on June II and IS There are forty-hve entries. OK
whom five are amateurs and the rest professionally.
The amateurs include James a. Tying Henry r:
Toer Herbert c. Leeds. Winthrop Rutnerfurd ana
Quincy A. shaw Joseph Lloyd the present cham
Iion is entered from the Essex County country
Club OF Manchester-by the-Sea, Mass. The fuu
"a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
HOLY CROSS. 3. WESLEYAN. J.

MIddle,own Conn. June n-Wesleyan was com
ple,ely outbatted and outhelded In the game played
n, tho college campus with Holy Cross this after
u On w ONLY seven innings were played Score:
~ r. t.
Wesleyan ............r.'.'''v " p" " II =
uo,,.r,es-To Townsend and Hanion. Grim and brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
n,prvor,TU Q. WILLIAMS. 5.

Hanover, y H.. June il-Dartmouth defeated
william. to-day. 9 10 3 Dartmouth closed up tho
tri-collegia,e pennant series with percentage Of
100 Score: u - r
dartmouth ..........: : Il
u,tteries-,,oos and Drew. Jansen and Ross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

Carnrick beat Howard A. Colby BY default w: q.
Eaton beat Richard D Morse BY Sup and 70 Rsy:
rison beat L. II. Conklin by up. Manton B. Net
calf beat william Runkle by ! up; w; E; Eaton N
play. II. G. Cortis beat D. T. Nissan by up ana
to play. Hiland Porter beat T. n. Brown by W
and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

Earned runs -New-York. Stolen hase.-van Hal'rsn:
Warner. Three-bsse hiia-Hsrtman. McCreery Double
plays seymour and Hartman and Smith; Davis
and Joyce. Sacrifice hs-phvis and Tlernan First ta'e
On errors-New York 2. Brooklyn. 2 First base on
balls-On Seymour. @. Struck out-By Seymour o: ny
Yaeger. e. Passed ball-Ryan Left on bases VIEW.
YORK $ brooklyn o TIme-i so umplr"s-Lynch and
Andrews. Attendance. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
4 NEW RECORD AT PATTERSON.

$ Morgan Allen established a new competitive
record for the links Of the North Jersey Country
club. of Paterson. yesterday. His score was 81
for the eighteen holes. Allen also won the mems
handicap held In the afternoon. a good field start
ed IN this competition Some OF the best cards re-
turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
CLEVELAND. 4; PITTsRURG. ?

Pl,tsburg June ll.-Tannchin was in poor form
and was hit hard when hits needed. The
game slow and uninteresting. Attendance.
s2p Score.
u. r.
Pittshurg ...........l % 10
Cleveland ...........I IA
Bat,cr.e, Tanneh!n and Bowerrnan; Wilson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
TAYLOR WINS AT CRESCENT.

On the Crescent Athletic Clubs golf links yesters
day, James l.. Taylor the Class tournament,
with W. b. Rhett the scratch man. second Fol-
lowing the scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
c,1oyNsKI TO FIGHT KID" MCCOY.

Cb,cayo June ii-"Joe" Choynski has signed
articles to fight kid" Mccoy twenty rounds be-
fore the Hawthorne Athletic club. Of Buffalo on
August q. The men will nght az eaten weisht ::
.rhe nurse offered Is 1900 the winner 10 take ~
ner cent and the loser 25 per cent. according 70
r. articles signed the men are al liberty 10 hit
VIZ i, one arm free and In break-aways To bind
m, nns' match each man will Immediately put up .
forfeit Of 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
XccovrRN COUNTED OUT AT COMFY ISLAND.


TIL. third series OF fstic contests held last night,
attracted a large attendance az The Greater New
York Athletic Clubs big amphitheatre at Consy
Island The star feature OF the evening was .nS
msetIne OF TEDDY" McGovern, OF BROOKLYN. anu
George Monroe, OF New-York. for twenty-five
The nrelminary bout brought two Australian
pugiists together They were PADDY ,o GU.% team
rnmnds at las pounds John Dowdeil of Coney
island the referee German and w nh at ser
good and hard In the opening rounds II the sec;
ond round both went 70 the noor IN s s sna
blow which he failed TO land The bout only las.so
Til the third round when the referee stopped the
The principal bout Of tho evening was then put
on TEDDY McGovern. OF Brooklyn, and George
Monroe OF New York. fought twenty three ROUNDS.
and the crowd was sure that they would stay Tor
the twenty-ffth round. but In the twenty-iourth
and the last time he was unable to get UP. and was
counted out BY the referee who gave the dsci'ISn
spectN