davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
'.Poems of American Patriotism"

I'LL,
1t is but natural that the late war
should bring into existence a new vol
ume of Poems of American Patriot
ISM" and the book edited by Mr.. R. L.
Paget IS about as acceptable as any
thing Of this kind may be- No col
Lection covering the years from 1875 to
1898 can be made and not leave out
many old favOrites that seem to have
just as much right to remembrance as
the new ones that claim the space be-
cause of their neWness. We are Justly
rebuked in advance for our unreason-
able demands by the editor, who states
quite simply that ''the present compila-
ton makes pretenSions neither to COM
pleteness-a large volume would fail to
include everything of merit which has
been inspired by national themes-nor,
on the other hand, to a fastidiOus crit
1cal standard. It's only aim is that of
presenting anew the noble and popular
songs of the past, long endeared to the
cOuntry's heart, and a still larger
amount Of stirring contemporary verse,
not a little of which has already begun
to sing itself into the memory of our
time"
Poems of American Patriotsm"-1776-1s9S
Selected by R. L. Paget. L. c. Page &
20: 81 For sale by the st. Paul Book
and Stationery company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

"The Rrushwood Boy" Is One of the
Tales Included In This Volume
SPY Order of the Magistrate," by
w. Petit Ridge-''LucI<y Bargee,"
by Harry Lander, and Other New
Publications.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

Lucky Bargee," by Harry Lander. New
York. D. Appleton & Co. S125. For sale
by the St. Paul Book and Stationery COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

from st. Paul Book and Stationery COM
H!oUGHToN, MIFFLIN & CO., BOSTON,
., the Brave Days of Old" by Ruth Hail.
$ $L{ A Love Of Truth Eliza Orm
white; $1.25. "Tte Starlight Calendar,
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e ea1 OF Hope" by Mary Johnston 81 so.
ne Boys Of Old Mo, south - by Everett
T. Tomlinson; s1.5O. the Charming Sal.
" by James Otis; $780,
LITTLE, BROWN & CO.. BOSTON-'The
War Revenue Law Of $685." by John M.
Gould and Ed H. Savary; S125
RAND AND MNALLY & CO., CHTCAGO-"My
phoebe Tflson," by Mrs Frank Pope
Humphrey.
TIE TEMPLE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
DENYER-"The Double Man." by F. b.
Dowd.
sTUYVEsANT PUBLISHING COMPANY
-Four Months, After Dale" by Randall
FORBES & CO., CHICAGO-"Imperia Amer
ica," by William c. Levere; % cents.
Nice Fitting Clothes MAZDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
ATHLETICS.
NETWORK WINS IN DUAL GAMES Ak
CHICAGO-TWO WORLDS REC
ORDS BROKEN.

c,,,, Inn. ,s-rhe Mercury foot" team or
the New-York Athletic Club swept nearly ever! 'lIis
before IL to-day in the dual games against the O-
c,go Athletic Association at Parkside. winning by
A score OF 10 to 4. Two worlds records were
broken and one was equalled kraenzlesn inc
nreuer hurdler OF the cherry circle team, clipped
one-nfth Of A second OF the l9-yard mark, clear
Ing the high sticks in IL seconds Clapp' OF iale
won the pole vault at Il feet. and then 20 snow
,,ho, he could do cleared Il feet 1913 inches Rush,
A,reating Wefers Maybury and Lang IN the ~
yard fiat race equalled the record OF 10 s.Sous
The feature Of the afternoon was me N'osot! "a
event lie won easily. his line being next 10 the
pole around the sharp turn Peabody sp,er III me
bicycle race and IL then easy Tor the NlsitolS
Mikc MiuIpnSS runs and mile walk No OPP
Moments nGual TO Burke Cregah and Fetterman
lover Only arsts counted. The National cham
pionshlp contests will take place next THURSDAY AT
the same grounds
The summarizes
hundred yata cash. IL Rus: rG A. ~ won pan By
4 '0 " l. c. third Tlme-oo9.s. Time equals worlds
5 {; Whit Il Ra:1 's 9s:.a a.
J. H. May bur- y Z l. A. ihird -o:2?as
A. {. c \ klunder. g a. A. second. Time
V Eight hundred and cisa,yyara John F cresan. v
Y. 4 c. won easily 10y yaii. John Bray \. Y A. &.
'esSna e HES%n rsea A. n c WOW T. Grant,
y y. A. C., second; e. Brown. G A. A. third Time
l,dd y Y. y. c. second X NJ fease :. n A. '"ifo-
Mie bic, ,ie race { F. schwartz. y. y A. O. won;
RAY Dawson y Y \. c.. second; Frank Pearson. G. ~
0ne.hundred and Nv enty yarG hurtleA {. Kraenzein.
w 4 A hos TS% 3 = .1S e. 6,Sl T%ec.iS..
TWO hundred and ~ ,aiy yard hurdleA C. Kraens-
lein g 4 A.. by 10 yards. j. oDea g A. y.
second: W b. Rogers y \. \. C.. third Iime-o:2ot.
Running broad jump. = Remington, y \. A G.
won distance .: in: H. Holland. = \. a, second,
- n A.. in: II. Hamlt {. l. y, third - r. IN
Putting sixteen pound shot Richard sheldon. y n
g. won distance a IT, . - In; C. J Mc,racken, y.
Y A. c. second. Al II. lis. In John F.annGgan' " y
Running high jump X. Baxter: n Y, A. c. won;
height q H. /. in W. 9 Carroll y. y \. e., second,
IT,: {. \. Hamilton and H. Holland. C. 4 A. tied
for third. IT, in =.
Throwing sixteen pound hammer-John Flannagan, n.
T. H. g. won: distance. its II. ~ in. j. C. Mctracken.
y. Y. \. g. second i3T feet: &. H. Ienneman C. A. A..
Pole vauIt-R. G. Capp. " Y. A. C.. won height. II
feet; Martin. G. A. A. second. 10 r. IN. t,app broke
the worlds exhibition vault clearing the bar
II H. loia In. lie attempted II H. lin. but barely
missed.
nagan ~ Y A. c. second; Richard Sheldon. " Y. A. O.,
Throwing nfty pound weight-John Flanagan,
n Y A. .. won distance. % Il. ga in. G. H. Henns-
man C. A. A.. second, - IT. 5A in: b. r. Roller @.
A. A. third "A II. 81. in.
Relay racc-New-York. 7. n Fisher. f.. b. j. wefer..
A. w Lang ara T. L. Burke. Time-3 :a9ss. c.
A. J. IL Rush. u. II. Jackson. V. X. Cassaday and
F. Jarvis second Tme-3;dl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

down and became a confused mass OF wheels, legs
and arms waving in the air. Tayore at the tiiho
was riding close behind the big machine. ana TOT
a moment the crowd held its breath, believing that
he. too. must get mixed in the smashup In some
way however. he steered his wheel through In, inc
mass of fallen pacemakers. and. quickly picking
up another quad. went on as II nothing haa , nap
pened But II took time. and in the meanwhe9
Linton had made good use OF his opportunity hi d
only had made up the lead whcn iayt tW lire ire
Was the best part Of half lap between MIN ana
his opponent -, 81, ..,.hon ard ba
Taylore was not daunted by his mishap, ana ne
went after Linton at a rafting gait. ana catchi,.S
I'M Win him the men rode together until the M
tenth mile Linton then spurted ana ksepi,ng *
n hot pace he gradually increased ms iead u i
the twenty-second mile was reached At tnat NM
he had gained a lap on Taylore. and, try as TIC
would Tavlore could not get away from him. a..
In the twenty ninth mile Linton 2ass =, , csc
French rider and the latter then began 10 lbs. u.s.
courage He realized. as did his pacemaKefs, ma ia.
the race was lost and he did not Try 20 pel,ei ~
position Linton gained another haiI-lap III ma s"o
thirtieth mile and ne won the race 10y one time
half aps The race Itself made IN gooo ILL., I'M
Considering Tayore's mishap. 1923 being recoruea'
This was only O13 As behind the worlu fe'o'~'
made by McDuffee at Boston in friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
TIED FOR THE LEAD
NEW YORK CENTRAL LEAGUE GAME fho'h H. ~
EXCITING CONTEST.

The team from the Office Of the auditor o' iteis",
accounts in the New-York Central League "'ie
the team from the Office Of the auditor oi u''ou'
,nentscontrolIers at Van Cortlandt PARK by '0o''
81 % TO 10 The result was quite unexpected pS INC
friends OF the defeated club. Dunys WORN III NV
box was good and Guion also ritcned l''' t''''
The contest ms usual, drew large a'e"u
and the trains which left the Dne-huhuleu-i''
nftv-dfth-st station on the New OK ana u.'' ,
Railroad were crowded with railroad nth IiOi a. 20
Grand Central Station and friends OF riv PiaL
teams Though play did not begin un't 80, >
the crowd began 10 gather ~ ue nS'u ,,aS,otbo-
o'clock Many women were preseiit an . a., - W
about eight hundred persons saw the euinl1, ,,rs
The features Of the game were 'he uToDt III
by Cobb Lydcn and Price. ana ~ Dulll anu
Ivden Frederick Cobb did excellent WORK, anu re-
ceived a large amount OF applause. espeCIalS ~
his base-running. Oscar Hascy mas ihpIoseu ~
his running since last season. and ana some toou
work "I3illv" Langford Francisco ho-SitrI'
barnes and Lane are also worthy oil m.H'' ~
This game ties the contesting learns anu VIC
chances are that they will cross bats lor me IN
pionship game at the close OF me series Oh ny
League games Among the railroad men p lvsehn'
who witnessed the game were Wafer L. o,loch'
president Of the League; i. j.. BrsSs. W imam +.
king William s Haley John McAuhI Jr. J4'its
A. Price d. 4. Waterman. c. H. 1hhmpsrsi >. r.
Pullen j. l.. Snow. H. /. Calkins. Frank NJ, Locke
+ H. Smith, x. y. McCraney. Percy McNHie'
Spencer Weiant c. q. Miles, II. c. Smelling, W. l..
Smelling De VII, House and James H. DAWSON
FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
BROOKLYN SCHOOLS Field Day.
L. J. KENNEDY or PUBLIC SCHOOL. 80. u. WIN:
SIX FIEsTs AND TIE SILVER MEDAL.

1. J. KENNEDY. OF PUBLIC SCHOOL. so. -. WINS
SIX FIEsTs AND TIE SILVER MEDAL.
An annual field day 'or The boys Of the Fraduat-
ing classes Of the grammar schools OF Brooklyn
has been Instituted ny Principal Gunnison Of Eras-
games was held Yesterday. The grounds Of Eras-
mus Hall had been given for the use Of the boys.
and yesterday morning they held undispuicd sway.
During the week preceding the contests the boys
were on the field training. Tho athletes OF Eras-
mus Hall assisted and Professor Morris was chief
coach Many OF the public schools were repre-
sentcd but the boy who carried or the greatest
number Of points from Public School No r.
At 10 o'clock crowd OF grammar school pupils
gathered on the field TO gee the games. Much on
thusasm was manifested. and some good work
was done Ribbon badges were presented for first
prizes Following is list OF the contests:
Fifty yard dash. ). Kennedy J.. : r. nr,t: q. K
MacKe nzic +. :. 90 second; J. T. Heym. T. 5. o.
One hundred ward dash -KenncIy nrst Mackenzie
second. +. r. Turner. =. :. -. third. Tim" OH.
Four-hundrcd and-forty yard T.. Meckc y. S. II
hrst Turner second. !. Wilson. T. = u. third Time
Running high janp-Kennedy. #. In. Turner. #
Putting twelve pound shot Kennedy 20 It. 10 in.
0ne-half-mi!e rln- Harrison first. Meckle. second
Turner. third. Time-3.O2h
one mile Kennedy, FIRST. Harrison. second. Time
PoIe-vaul,- Kennedy G IT. in. Harrison. It. In.
Broad jump Harrison. II r. ca In. Kennedy. Il n
IN.
l.. j. Kennedy. Of No r. won the greatest num-
Der OF points, and II therefore entitled TO the
beautiful silver medal which the principal Of Eras-
mus Han will give.
Professor Morris was clerk OF the course and
starter. Professor Ferry tlmekeeper. and Profess
4 Tilden Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
KILLED BY I CycLIST

fatal bicycle accident occurred in Day-st,
Orange, n. j.. last evening. George \. Schnelckert
Overseer of the Poor Of Orange. was struck by a
cyclst and knocked down. receiving injuries from
which he died In about two hours. Mr.. Schneickert
was going 10 his home. No 50 Daysst., at about s
o'clock. A trolley-car OF the Suburban Traction
Company. southbound was coming along at a fair
rate Of speed. Mr. Schneickert jumped out OF the
cars way directly In front OF a bicycle. ridden by
James Dwyer.
He was struck squarely by the wheel. and his
head struck the macadam.
He died without regainfng consciousness at about
$3.50 o'clock: Dwyer was arrested by Sergeant Con-
roy and held in default OF 81, 900 ball Mr. Schneck-
ert was twenty-seven years old and single He was
In the real estate business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
ANIMAL SPORTS AT LAFAYETTE.

Easton PENN June IS (SpeciaD Tho annual
commencement sports OF the Lafayette College
Athletic Association were held this afternoon be
fore good-sized crowd OF onlookers Events
were won as follows:
one hundrcd-yard ash. =. Reese. FIRST. II. Bacon
second. +. Weaver. third. 1ime-O:i01s.
Running high Jump Chdsey. first. T. Ely second
L. Weaver, third. Distance IT, o Ia.
Mile run. Wilson. first: r.. McIc-mott. second; J. C
Hickman ihlrd. Time-J:O5.
Putting the shot-E. Ely hrst j. Chalmers. second:
Hieinan third. pis,ance-3i n. Gis in.
-Four hundred and Fort, yard runA. p Reese first, L.
Weaver. second. Tmc-OjS.
Pole-vau-H Ruiter ard f. Weaver. tie for first. II.
Bacon. third. Height n 3 IN.
Running broad jump Ely first; a. Reese. second
H. Rutter third. Distnncc--ls n. / In.
Two hundred and tw yard nurdle-A. Reese,
H. Ruter second; r. wilson third Tims-O .2s,
Throwing the hammer-R. shepherd. FIRST. J. Hileman
second; J. Chalmers. third. Distances n. in.
hundred and twertyyard hurdle-A. Reese. first;
f.. Ely. second; ii. Rutter third. Time-0:24
a. i. Reese twenty-five points and captured tho
George Austin medal: T. 9. Ely. second. with twelve
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

LOSES HEART IN THE THIRTY MILE RACE
AND LET'S THE ENGLISH RIDER WIN.
HIS CHANCES NOT IMPROVED BY A MIsHAP TO
his QUAD PACING MACHINE" MAJOR
TAYLOR VICTOR. TOO AT

MANHATTAN BEACH
In n hard-fought contest at the Manhattan Bench
track yesterday Thomas Linton. the English rider
defeated Edouard Tayore. OF France I'm n thirty
mile bicycle which was witnessed bv about
five thousand people.
The Manhattan Beach track is famous for ifs
ocean breczes aud II upheld its reputation I'm that
respect yesterday. In fact. "A stlir breeze blew
when the races started. and continued to blow
until the finish of the sport There were a number
OF other good races on the programme. including
one between the indomtablc colorcd rider Major"
Taylor. OF Boston, and Jaap Eden, OF Holland
Edens defeat much to the edilcation OF rho
colored riders friends and these seemed TO incud,
about everybody at the track The Major WAS
cheered to the echo. both before and after tho
race. and he felt proud peacock in conse-
quence. The Major used 10 hail from Govanus
and formerly the rubber down" OF the South
Brooklyn Wheelmen.
The race between the stars. Taylore and Linton
hot one from the start, and II proved inter-
esting until near the finish when both Taylore and
his pacemakers appeared To lose heart In the
send-or the Frenchman caught his pace first and
went into the lead. with Linton close behind him
The men rode this way for three miles making IN.
first mile In 200 10. Then Linton forged ahead and
kept the lead for nearly mile. when he los, hls
pace and fell back. Taylore gained about n third
Of lap. and retained this advantage until the
sixth mile
4 QUAD" BADLY MIXED
In the first lap Of this mile. Taylore was COM
ing UP the stretch behind his quad" an exciting
accident happened. The quad all at once went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
BROOKLYN BREAKS EVEN.
DIVIDES HONORS WITH BALTIMORE on BOTH
THE DAY AND THE SERIES.
THE RECORDS.

More than five thousand spectators witnessed inc
double bin at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yester-
day between the Brooklyn and Baltimore teams
AS each team won a game tAe majority OF the on
lockers seemed to he well satisfied. In the hrst
game the home team really did the better WORK.
the paying OF La Chance excepted. The Dig snort
stop played poorly. and his fumhiing coh'riou,eu
,,,,o, ,ovvord tho loss of the game The orioles
were fortunate in their batting making mis- "heh
they were most needed. ,,
matinee Roth pitchers were hit hard, ana me
rurves Of Hoffer were battcd until the Orioe out
6eldsrs grew footsore and weary The home players
took the lead in the fourth inning ana heIu inc
advantage TO the end The scores foAo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19


The race between Major" Taylor. the colored
rider and Jap Eden In mile heats. ana u
created much amusement. Instead Of following
their pace In the first heat both riders adopted the
French style OF riding and ignored Their pace
makers entirely. They loafed along until the iast
lap. and then. putting on speed tried 70 WIN OUT.
The Majors" well-known sprinting powers did not
stand him in good stead and he beaten In this
heat by narrow margin. The spectators. instead
OF kissing the for their tactics. appeared great
" amused The second heat which was unpaced.
by Taylor. who also won the thlrd neat
and the
The one-thlrd mile race. handicap. for profess
sonals was won by r. \. Miller. who had thirty
yards start and the half-uiie race handicap. for
amateurs, was captured by a. y Ransom whose
handicap vas MY yards: r., r,trs covsr.a
the distance. which one kilometer. in l;Ol l-S.
THE SUMMARIES.
Here are the summaries:
Mile match race hes, two IN three hea'seFirst hsst
paced won by Jaao Eden Iime-2l3' oecona r heas
hea; paced Won by Major" Taylor Time Ss's
Half-niie handicap oamateur-Frrt heat won by An
Rans'n 30 yarlsl; George SehTned so5S bas,
won by j. F. Rodgers ysrds,; = Bowes as yards,.
e S hrd he SFs %n r. r WFas e yars
= cranberry 80 yards second. A e. Reyea 90 yardO'
FINAL HEAT.
A y Ransom go yards.
O. p Cranberry go yards.
Time--l:0l
Ono third mile handicap (professionaDFfrst heat Won
h. ~ + Terrell 1l5 yarisi Major Taylor (scratch).
second Time-0'iiis second heat won BY r. A Miller
@. ios. Third heat by r. f Ireland "a yards(; J;
A-onso, 40 varis second. Tlme-0:30n. Fourth heat
ron by F. De Martini 90 yards: l. L. Miner 80 ysrdsA
second. Time-O.3ys.
FINAL HEAT.
II A 10 yarisD =
r a
II Terrell Us yarfs) --''"s
scratch).
''O Time-O.39.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
SPRINGFIELD PLAYERS oN STRIKE.

S,r,ngaeId Mass. June ls-Thc Springfield play
ors struck to-day for the salaries due them ana
AZ FIVE minutes before the tim" FOR calling Inc MIST
Of the two games advertised notified ne cruz :
president that they would not play ~" Ehh'S ..l'-
= noid In. money due them THIS not pong
forthcoming Umpire Gruher declared ~" n's,
game forfeited 10 Rochester by score of nine 70
nothing The second game Wa played "ll'I u
Shoan one OF the Eastern League dlT'' '"i'. Ill.,. ~
.rrived nj the grounds and guaranteed 90 pay ID"
ulavcrs for tho days work boo order T." AVOID arhH
ing the spectators home in OBJ gust ~" gam" WIS
Won h, Rochester 10 8. on Springh"ld errors
and ustlcss work on bases. The Sprnsu'id team
VIII nrOhahlY be AIaDanlcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
BOSTON. y; WASHINGTON. &

Boston. June 1.-Washington went 10 pieces to-
day. after the good showing made in the two previ-
games and the Bostons easily won out in a
one-sided game. The work OF Stivetts was the
feature Of the game Tenney carried of the honors
with the stick. Attendance 400 The score:
r. II. T.
Boston ..............0 2 o o 8 x--i2 ~ 2
Washington ..........O . O. 4 I
Bstteries-Lewis and Yeager. Swain and Farrell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
NETWORKS NINE DEFEATED.

TIMELY HITS BY THE QUAKER CITY TEAM WIN
THE GAME.
Philadelphia June lS.-The "Phillies" defeated
New-York to-day by better hitting. The fielding on
both sides was exceptionally good.
The Philadelphia club to-day released Manager
Ge4uge Stalngs The reason given by the club IS
that the team has not been successful under his
mana cement William J. Shettsline the secretary
OF TN, club, will have charge Of the team for the
present. Attendance $3.50 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
CHICAGO. 10: CINCINNATI, 4.

Chicago. June lS.-A little wildncss. McPhee's two
and four hits gave the game to the Orphans
in the second inning The Reds unable 10
connect with Thornton. excepting in the first and
eighth, when they punched six Of their nine hits
Attendance 800 The score:
II. H. T.
Chicago ..............0 q q q q 8 1-lO 2
Cincinnati ...........2 % 3
Batteries-Thornton and ponahue Dwyer and Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
AMHERST. 9: WILLIAMS. 8.

Amherst Mass. June IS (SpeciaD-Amherst de-
feated her old rival Williams in a championship
game on Pratt Field to-day. Rushmore pitched
6ne game for Amherst. striking out ten men anu
allowing only four hits. Amherst won by pet'e'
all around playing Score:
r. II f.
Amherst ............4 l-a 3
Williams .............O o ID o
and Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
NEW LoNG-pIsTANCE RECORDS

Kingston. Ont. June lS.-F O. Myers YESTERDAY
lowered the Canadian 2Oo-me cycling record from
1851 1918 He also lowered the Canadian lOO-mie
record to ASS and the American 10Omile record by
min. ~ s-5 He rode over the Kingston Belle
Vile course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
SECOND GAME.

r2rooli%n .................0 q H-l3
Wore ..2 o 3 / S
Earned Brooklyn. 6; baltimore L<tt on bases
RroC;flyn s. Baltimore Base balls-On Miller. .
off HoNer 2 Struck out--By Miller. 2. by Homer. !
Home rur-Iiolmes. Three base hits-Gllnn' Jones
She kard. Jennings Brode T~o base hit-Mier Sacii
nee hts-TNcker. Eeeler stolen bases brifln, la
Thance o., Double plays-McGraw. De Monirevile and
Mctiann Jennings DE Monirevile and Mc'iann % ii
bv pitcher-I.a Chance Miller Impifes-Olay ana No
donald Time SO Attendance-52lT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
MILE CYCLING RECORD SMASHED.
W. w. HAMILTON. OF DENVER CLIPS FOUR SEC
oSDs OFF CoULTER's TIME.

Denver. Col. June 1s-W. ". Hamilton. OF DenSl
YER lowered the professional record for one mile
unpaced from a flying start, nearly four seconds
to-day making the ride board track in l;55 IN
The former record was l59 10, by CLINTON H. SouSs
ter in Denver October 2. 1895.
,For other cycling see Page ?. Part I'LL I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
grows As things are, however. everybody is en-
fitted 10 a guess Tho score:
PRINCETON

Earned runsYae Three tase miLw tin ,isy.
Brrts and K4iIN T'irst pase on erTors-Prnceton =
Yale I. First base s-or IiWeoTsna 1;;m u
Greenway. Hit by pitched bal-Dr Sauss' c- as5
wsdsworth. Struck ouBy nlsrand 4 y r.e Grssn
way T. Passed bal:-Kaler. Wild pseh-SSr'e" ~.
LEI, on bsses-Prnceton o: Yale. o. Sacrifice hit
Hazen. Time-2:20 Umpire-GaHoey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
PHILADELPHIA
<EW YORK

IIIIaIeIpTIa .''''''''' ''''.'' v I U U y U u
runs-New York. .; Philadelphia. .. Two-base
Haltren, Joyce. Delehaniy Iajoie. Three base
hi,-van Halren stolen base McCreery. Left ba-es
--New-York. !; Philadelphia II. Struck out-By
Wheeler. 2. Fret base balls-ON Doheney, 2 on
Gettig 3; of Wheeler. l. lit BY pitcherIy Gettig 2.
pitch--Wheeier. Passed hsll-Warner. Empires-
HeYdler. Tne-2lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
HARVARD. 70: Holly CROSS. g.

Cambridge. Mass, June 1Ss-fiarvard defea'eu
Holy Cross to-day by heavier batting ana sharpet
work In the field. Laughlin executed coupe "a
very pretty double plays Sears mace Il S'i'S"''O'''
ca III In left fold The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
~ yonkers and New-Rochelle and resulted in a

OF Yonkers and New-HocneHe, anu ieSNi'oo ''
victory for the visiting team by score OF 10 D.
BY winning this game the Rochelle team nec ",n5
ITS series with the Yonkers team Inc secolJi
game was between the Hollywood Inn team anu
fbat ~ the RrookIyn Heights. and resulted IN an
easy victory FOR the home team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
HOLY CROSS
HARVARD.
Totals 3912 27l4 Totals ...-3s 3 10 "a


bose ht-Iev.s Home runs-Laughn, CnTsy' c S,J.en
ba, Robinson 2: Lewis Sears. McCornlcK ulIes'
potble plays Iaughin and Haughon Laughih iiausi
ton and Lewis balls By f1tz = 10 .i'''i"' ~
nj, nv DitrhAd ba-Iavin Struck out--By flt@, .. %
Gr,ein Paxe,l bal-Brennan Wild pitch-Drnfn' limo
I'mpire-MuTay