davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

Manager Anson of the New YorkS reltSrAtsS
his statement made in THE sun last fall that
no is not In favor OF rowdyiSm on the ball iOld.
lie said yesterday:
Kicking against an umpire'S decision whom
It involves a question Of Judgment, such a. the
calling OF halls and strikes OF base deOibIonS, 10
all wrong. and ! am unGlterGbly opposed 70 IT.
II an umpire fails 10 put . player out Of the
s sSI5sa ri SiinSSTif b y liz SI SSS 1s f PSsaidsP ~ ut W.
oAptain o. . team has q hGhk OAasR the EuloA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
fuckers WINNING HIT.
BRooKLTNs BEAT THE NEW FoRKS
IN a CLOSE GAME

chicaEsa Take Tive Gaines rrorn ~. Louis ard
Pass Anssn's Meh-CIncInbntIs VIA, while
the hsstons ana CIsveIanda L~ose-BaIti-
uaorss Beaten Twice by tho wAshinEtons.
Brooklyn's victory over the New Yorks yes.
SordAy served to lower AnSon's men to sixth
place, the ChicaRoa winning two games from
81. Louis and passing the Harlemites. Tho
Pittsburgs won a hsrd-fought battle from tho
Clevelands and arc one point behind tho Now
YoEkS- The Bostons we're whitewashod by tho
Philadelphia and are still on even terms with
TeboAu's nine. The Clncinnatis, however. won
again from the Louisvillcs and increased their
lead TO 6S points. Baltimore lost two games
with Washington and took a tumble in percent.
we, the Senators moving up. The results
nrooklyn, Q; New York, @.
Philadelphia, o. Boston, O.
Chicago. u st. Louis. Q Cnrst game).
Chicago. a st. Louis. / second gSmo).
Cincinnati. a. Louisville. 8.
PittsburR, 3; Cleveland. l..
Washington. Q; Baltimore. Z Cnrst Eame).
Washington. IL Baltimore, y second game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
SOIFp.
Tho last match of the season for the New Jsl

Tho last match OF the season for the New JOr.
sey state trophy was played at tho Continental
Hotel. Newark. on Monday night, between tho
New Jersey Whist Club, holders, ana the Jersey
City Club, challengCrs. Tho result WAS n victory
for the New Jersey Whist Club by the score OF o
tricks 10 u. The teams were:
New Jersey-Otis.A ymaT. Eagles and Cameron.
Jersey CITY,. Bowley, Watson. D. Bowley and
McCabe.
There will be no more matches for this cup
until Sept. 10.
The New Jersey season of forty weeks was
brought to q close this week, and tho first, SEQ
ond and third prizes went to the following play.
ers: II. r. Aymar. with 1874 plus; Il. Il. Otis.
with 1852, and j. L. Toppin, with los.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
CHESS.
TnPraSch Leads PnIsbury In tho vienna
Tournament.

VIENNA. June 14.-The chess experts en-
gagged this morning in the tenth round Of the
international tournament, and after tho first
four hours Of play Lipke had beaten Baird,
TarraSch had vanquished Marco. and Pillsbury
had disposed Of Blackburne. In the afternoon
and evening session the following results were
recorded: Halprin and Maroczy lost to Burn
aud Walbrodt respectively. Steinitz drew
against Alapin, Schlechter, as was expected.
beat Schiffers. as did Showalter to Janowski,
and TSchigorin vanquished Caro-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

P PisEs1nna ..:::""::SS 9 9 99--ss
First base on srror-Cleveland Left on bASeS-
Cleveland. o. Pittsburg. 4: .Two.ea1o hits-Davis.
Padden. First base on balls-on Wilson, IL on
Rhines. I. Struck out-By Wilson, 2; by Rhine9, 1.
Sacrifice hit-o'Connor. wild p~itch-Rhines. bm-
piros-Snyder and Connolly. Tne-2 hourS.
WASHINGTON. 9; BALTIMORE. 7-Fnsr GAM.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-the Senators won twice
from the Orioles to day through the effective pitching
OF Swain and Evans and the batting Of Anderson,
who played nrst has. In place of Doyle, who 10 laid
up with malaria. Anderson made Q homo run In
each game. The scoresi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

First base by rroV-wAshington /; Baltimore. 2.
Left on hRses-w darlington. s; Baltimore. o. First
base on 6Alls-on swain. /: Struck out-HE Swain.
Three.base hit-Selbach. Two.bAse hit-Selbach.
Sacrifice hit-McGuirs. Stolen base-Selbach-
Double p~lays-ReitE, WrlEley and Anderson; Myers.
Reitz and Anderson. Hit by pitcher-Reitz. Mo-
James. Umpire-CushmAn; assistant. Heydler.
Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
SBGtted for Doheny in the ninth inning.

Anooklyn. ........""..o 0 0 0 0 IS
New York ..m.....",..O 1 o o . o o Ga
Two-baSs hits-Tlernan, Gleason. Warner, Three.
base hitS-Kennody, Hartman. Sacrifice hits La
QhAnce. joyce First base on error-Brooklyn. First
ont AZ Esnnsdy y, nv RohsnX . al n n bssss
Brooklyn. 81 New York. q. Double play-Hallmsn
and Tucker. Ttme-l hour and so minutes. UNI.
pire-Lynoh. Observation-Disclosures. Attendance
PHILADELPHIA. oi BOSTON, ".
"BosToN. June lA,-Doston played very slouohy ball
to-day and the Phillies won easily. Willis struck out
eleven mep. but had To give way to KiObedAnI
through Indifferent work. OTth pitched q steady and
O6sctIve game. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

TO question q ruling II Il IL claimed that the
rules have been misintsrpretsd, but that 10 all.
Kicking under other circumstances wastes time
nlAmpAd ont"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
The record up to date:


The eleventh round will be contested to-day,
when the pairing will be as follows:
JRnowBki VS., Plackburne. SChiIers VS.. Showalter.
TurrASch VS.. Schlechter, Alapin vs.. Marco. Walbrodt
vs.. StsinitE, Burn VS.. MArocEy, Trenchard VS.. Halprin,
Baird a bye. Caro- vs.. Lipke and Pillsbury Va.
TsChlKorln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
Of Elmer smlth and Mcbride. Good nsldins
on both sides cut on numerous hlts. The scoret

'clarke ouI, hit by batted ball. tDe1tsr bAtted for
hagee In the ninth inning.
Cincinnati. Q %
Louisville ......u......3 o o 0 o 0 U Ga
First base on error!-Cincinnati. 8. Left on bases
Cincinnati, Il Louisville. O. Two.bAse hitS-E.
Smith. Beckley, McPhee. Wagner. Home run-Mo.
Bride. stolen bAseH--Hitohis, O.. Smith. Struck out
BY Ehret, " by Mcgee, l BY DammAnn. 4. Flrst
base on bAlls-on Hin. 81 OF m o. OF Ehret,
/. Wild ~pitch-Ehret. Tme-l hour AMI 80 min.
utes. umpires-swartwood and Wood. Attendance
-1,50O.
CHICAGO. o. Ut. LoUn. Q-EIRBT GAME.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE homo team won both games
to-day by superior play. The first game was q pitch.
ers' battle, In which Woods had tho better of It:
Hughey, who pitched the second game, was reported
TO have asoro arm and " as ht hard. Tho feature OF
both Games was the nne fielding OF the home team.
Attendance, t,7b0. Tho scoresi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

80 Cat andaiEra-CAuahdAiguA, Y; OSwOgo. y.
Al PAlmy ra-PalmyrA, o; Auburn, v.
Al LyORS-LyOnG. o. Cortland, o.
At ULlca-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
WAsHINoToN.
Totals ..,...6 1897 Q 81

sBatted FOR Evans In the eighth Inning. fNo one out
when winning run was made.
Baltimore ...............0 o Q 2 / / OF
First base by crrors-washington, !; Baltimore, 8.
Left on gton, 4; Baltimore, z. First
base on bAlls-On Evans. 3; on Hughes. 4. Struck
out-By Evans, 4; by Hughes, .. Home
son. Two.bGSe hits-McGuire, ReitE. Stolen bases-
Mercer, Myers. Double p~lays-Reitz and Anderson;
Jennings and McGann. Hit by pitcher-Jenningb t2),
Evans. wild pitches-Evans, 2. Umpires-CushmAn
and Wood. Time-2 h0uB and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
intercollegiate

Intercollegiate Championship baseball GaHls.
Yale We. Princeton. Polo Grounds. Saturday, June 10,
At $3.50. Reserved seSts for sale ~ ali hotel theatre
ticket onoa8.-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

At acknowledgment I; Pawyucket. l.
At FALL hiver-prOckton. q FAN River. o.
At New Bedford-New 81. fOru, l0i Taunton. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

First base by errorp-st. Louis, 1; Chicago. 1. Left
on 6asssIst Louis; o. Chicago. Z First base on
sudhon, Ii by Woods, J.. Two base hit-Mccormick
Stolen bASes-ouinn, McrteS. Woods. Double plays
Smith aud Decker; DAhlen and Everltt. Hit by
pitcher-By sudhon, 3. umpires-EmSlio'and Cur
~. Time-9 houro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

Two-bass hits-stGhl. Mcfarland. First base GU
bAllI-on willis. =; on Orth. !, Struck out--ry
Willis. II; by Orth. y. FirSt base on ~,Trors-Phlli-
dslPhiA, 3; Boston. l. stolen Dasel 90. Cross.
Douglass. Cooley. Hit by pitched bAll-By wNlis. q.
BAlk-WlllIS mpireS-McDOua ami ODAy. Time
-2 houns And 10 minutes. Attendancs-l.50
CINCINNATI, II LOUISVILLE, o.
LOUISVILLE. June IA.-Louisyils could not bat 20.
day and tho game went to the Reds, who got eleven
hits and seven runs on EhrSt In the hTst four innings.
0nsF which he went to tue bench. MAgee, who sue
OoodOa him After q long season p~raeticlnE control,
Ditshsd seed bail nm started In 70 pitch for the
thibOra, hat lacked oontFol and lasted but one Ian
- zDGn took hh place ana WAs effective a.
49, GhS&0atRFs 81 thS E1mS WS tn terrible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

BASEBALL. WAahtHstsh Park. TS-DAJ, . ?. n.
HEOoklyA Va ES~ TsEk. Adn. 7Se. 5oo. GAa soc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
cmcAoo, =, 81. LoUru, l-srooND GAME.
..7l237lG 3 TotalS.....1
eRatted for HuRhey in the ninth inning.

81. LoniS....""""..".I Q Q o.
First base by errors-sL Louis. Q; Chicago. 8. Left
on hases-st. Louis, II; chicaEo. 9. First ba.s on
HuRhey. 4; by Kilroy. l.. Thrse-base hits-stenzei.
LAnge. AerteS. Two-base hits-Cross, Lango. Ryan,
Chance. SacrincA hit-DAhlen. stolen bHSes-DAh.
len. Lange. Mertes. Double p~lays-Mertes and Ever.
itt; Lahgo and Conner: Mccormick. Conner and
Everitt. Hit by pitCher-By Kilroy. l. Passed ball
suEden. UmpireS-Curry and Snyder. Time-9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
Other Games.
AT NEW LONDON.
A' Se 50
ar WuIINAyTfC.

New London 80 Q 0 4 - ls
BStterles-vAn zAnt and Lear, C~Sinland Phelps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

wlllimantio ...."."...o Q ooooo %
AtPenn Van CmorninE game)-seneca Falls, g; Penn
Yam. o. AFTERNOON gRme)-senscA Fails, 81 Penn
Al waterloo-olyde. 8, waterloo. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

CLEVELAND. June lt.-Although rain stopped to-
days game twice. the Cleveland and Pittsburg teams
persisted and Aniahed the contest. Burkett was put
out OF the game in the ninth for questioning the de-
cIsion OF tho umpire. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

FIsE SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE. FOH
OFFICR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

BOULEVARD StaELOr" and harness In the best q
ID order; "a good uhcr VIII not he ~rttusO.t a .ulCk
sale desired. 250 Arlington Ay., jersey GIG hiiShlE.
~ J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

In the open century run of tho Logan Wheel
men on last Sunday, tho Monitor Wheclmcn
had the greatest number Of survivors, and tho
silver buglo Off cred US a prize has DO II awarded
the nrst century of the Logans, was the pTeseu-
tation OF souvenir badges TO all the SURVIVORS at
the finish, Usually century riders have a
tedious wait before they get these much-prlzed
bAubles. The run was paced by w. A. Norris
and X. Il. smith.
The membership figures OF the L. A. W. this
week show 79Q new aPRlieatisns and a total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

Senior Consul Rosenfeld says he has received
assurances of funds TO an amount that will DO
sufficient to complete the Battery Park cycle
path, and II his hopes are fulfilled the path will
be in good shape for next Sunday. The shelter
u few days, and the consulate has received
promises that the bird house in the old arsenal
will be converted into u room which riders may
use to store their bicycles when visiting the
menAgerie.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-20
RUTLAND.

The choir of the Congregational Church
reorganized for the coming year by choos-
ing the following: Chorister, Miss Dora
Dudley1 assistant chorister, Miss Alice L.
Putnam; organist, Walter J. Marclay. M.
D.; assistant organist, Miss Dudley.
A large number of people attended the
educational meeting of the Farmers Club.
Tuesday afternoon. j. A. Mcdonald,
agent of the state board of education,
gave a talk on educational matters, speak
ing of the Importance of having good
schools in the country towns, favoring
consolidation of the schools, thereby en-
abling the school committee to grade the
schools, Better teachers could be OBJ
amount of money expected. The public
schools were closed in the afternoon, and
this enabled the teachers and older pupils
to attend the meeting.
George M. Glazier has sold ''Kenwood
farm" situated in the south part of the
town, to George L. Rich of Newton Cen
tire. Mr.. Rich will occupy the farm in
April. The farm contains nearly 100 acres,
house and two barns. The terms were
private.
Dr.. A. Worcester of waItham. A. Ess-
lick of Bolyoke, DR.. +. B. Percy of
Broolline, trustees Of the new hospital;
W, c. Chase, architect; p: M, Wheeler
civil engineer; DIR. w. ]. Marelay, super
intendent of the hospital, had a meeting
at the hospital Tuesday afternoon. An
returned home IN the evening,
A new ice house, 90x40 feet, IS to be
built on the hospital grounds by Mather
& Whiting. It is to be completed ia time
to put in supply very soon.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-20
WHlTlNsVlLLE.

The Whitinsville Social Orchestra will
hold en- entertainment and dance In Mum
ford Hall, Friday evening, Jan. %.
D. G. G. William McCreery and suite of
the Pioneer Castle Of K. G. Z, OF Whit
insville installed the officers of the Gar
field Castle of Uxbridge, Tuesday eve
ming.
The Northbridge Centre Congregational
Church is making arrangements to hold a
play entitled 1.-THE Mock Trial"
Edward Anderson of East street has
been granted a license to carry on an ex-
press business by the board of selectmen.
Mr.. Shippee of Centredale, r. L, visited
friends in town Tuesday. Mr.. Shippee
was for a number of years oyerseer in the
cotton mill here.
Thomas German of Rockfellow street
has taken the agency for nursery firm
in New York.
Thomas Harrington of Baltimore is the
guest Of his mother, Mrs. John Harring-
ton Of East street.
1t was reported In Wednesday morn
ing's Spy that R. c. Baton had set up a
saw-nill and was clearing land Of Joseph
Johnston. This was not correct. 1t is the
Whitinsville cotton mills land that he is
clearing.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-20

But Mrs. Chaffee and Daughter Es>
capped Serious Injury in Runaway
One of the lfveliest I7lIaways that hav9
occurred IN town for sometime, took
place Wednesday afternoon at O'clock
when Mrs. Herbert Chaf6ee accompan-
led by her two small children, were
thrown from a dog-cart drawn by their
Shetland pony, The little fellow was
standing In front OF j. 3. CampbelPs
meat market on Sutton avenue, when
he gave q jump, and started on run
toward home. Mrs. Chaffee held fast
to the reins, but could not subdue the
pony. Going around the corner Of SUIT
ton avenue and Main street, the wheels
slid, and the occupants were thrown
out.
A crowd of about so people were soon
upon the scene, and rendered all pose
sible assistance. The victims of the ac-
cident were taken into Bacon's Hotel,
where It was found that the little boy
had received considerable of q shaking
up also a deep cut over the right eye,
Mrs. Chaffee and the little girl es-
capped with a few scratches and a se-
we're shaking up, The pony ran into
Vinton Brothers stable on North Main
street. The team was not injured at
an. A team was at once procured, and
the three were driven to their home.
Mrs. Chaffee is the wife Of Herbert
Chaffee of the firm name Of Chaffes
Bros, and is highly respected.
PERSONAL.
Joseph L. Woodbury. of the firm of j.
L. Woodbury. & Co, monumental works,
is talking seriously of leaving for the
Klondike region in about a month.
S. r. Barton, who has been seriously
i'll at his home in North Oxford, is SO
far recovered from his Illness as to be
able 10 sit up. DR.. Byron Stone is In
attendance.
Edward Pease went to Dayvi1Ie.
Conn.,, Wednesday, on a business trip.
He is at present bookkeeper with the
Thayer WOODEN Company, North Ok
ford, during the absence OF Allen L.
Taft who is on a pleasure trip to In
| dian river Florida.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-20
GRAFTON.

A large number Of Grafton producers
accompanied the local delegates to the an
nuaI meeting Of the New England Milk
Producers Union, which was held in Bos-
ton, Wednesday. The members of this
section of the union are well satisfied with
the work of the union during the past
year, and new members are being added.
Elizabeth Littlewood has been appoint
i Ii iHtSli,' Estate e. 500 personal.
A number who are interested in estab-
fishing a lodge Of the Order Of the East
ern Star win meet in Masonic Hall this
The Unity Club is making arrangements
for colonial party TO be given IN Unity
several severe bruises by faning on the
stone step in front of the post office, Tues
day evening. Mrs. Parker is subject to
fits, and it was the attack OF one of these
which caused her injuries.
A Grafton man has evidenced his desire
to go to the bottom of the proposal Of Mr..
G. N. Neahr to locate here by offer1ng to
pay the expenses OF sending a delegate 1 TO
ing after the best there is IN q thing, and
If the glove factory is worth Turing to
town, he wants to see it brought here.
to have around and that is the kind of a
base ball team Grafton Is to have the
coming year. Several crack players who
visited the games. here last, season have
declared their desire to be with the
Grafton boys the coming season, and it
will be a hot base ball town that can put
UP crowd which will leave Grafton in
the rear.
The funeral of Mrs. Calvin Forbush will
be held from the house at 2.30 this after
noon. The interment will be at Riverside
cemetery.
Wednesday morning for a few days visit
with relatives in Newton.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-20
ATHOL.

A surprise visit was given to Hornea
G. Sedgewtcz at his home on Pequoid
avenue on Monday evening, by about 80
members Of the Methodist choir, tina
pastors family and few neighbors.
Mr.. Sedgewick has for the last Is or Is
years been a member of the Methodist
choir, the members Of which took the
occasion Of his 55th birthday to show
their appreciation Of the services that
he has rendered. A beautiful piano lamp
was presented him. the presentation
speech being made by Rev. A. H. Mans
field, to which Mr. SedgeWick responded
with appropriate words. The evening
was spent in social time, with the
singing of gospel hymns and partaE1ing
of refreshments.
Albert AcReel, who has been engaged
in the electrical business for several
years, has accepted an offer from an
electric road near Exeter N. H, to act
as superintendent.
A. G. Edgerly, superintendent of ther
Fitchburg schools, is to speak at the
high school building on Friday after-
noop upon Individuality"
The Canadian Jubilee singers and orr
chestra appear at the Methodist Church
next Tuesday evening under the ausa
pices of the Epworth League.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-20
JEFFERSON,

The final arrangements for the annual
ball Of the Jolly Twelve Club are almost
completed. The BAN viii take place Fri
day evening, Feb. 4, in Mt. Pleasant Hall.
Abbotts Orchestra of Worcester win fur
nish music, H. L. Abbott prompter. John
Burnett will be floor director; Richard
Holden, assistant; the aids, Fred Ledoux,
Edward Rivers, Fred Rivers, Joseph Pep
per, George Bergan, James Scott of Rut-
land and John Brown of Quinapoxetj re-
ception committee, Thomas Mcdonald,
Louis G7lilfoyle and Eugene O'Neil; COM
mittee of arrangements, George Eberhardt
Thomas Wissell and Patrick Dowd At
the intermisSion a turkey supper Will be
served by Landlord Prendergast.
Mrs. John Grandpre of Uxbridge IS
spending few days with George Nadeau
and wife.
Frank Nadeau of Rutland. Vt, is spend
ing a few days with his brother, Theodore
Nadeau. on High street.
The Eagle Lake Hotel is being papered
and thoroughly repaired inside and will
be occupied by L. G.. Petts as soon as the
work will permit. The closing up OF the
hotel has caused a great deal of incon-
venience for the travelling men and drum
mers, who used to make their headquar-
tiers at the place, and the new occupant
will be hailed with delight by all, as he
was well liked by the public during the
long period he managed the place pre-
vious to l.. r. Spooner, who left the place
q few weeks ago.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-20
AUBURN.

The Ladies' Circle met in the church
parlors Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Supper was served in the dining room
by the ladies. from $50 to 8, after which
the following program was given: Selee-
ton, read by Miss Edith Abbott, ''The
courtin'," illustrated by Miss Eunice
Thayer, Miss Lizzie Stone and Peraey
Thorne; solo, Miss Bessie Stiles; song,
Mr. H. H. Munger, Jr., "On the banks
of the Wabash, far away" reading, "Sa-
mantha at A T. Stewards Miss Edith
Abbott; song, I'm the bosom friend of
Albert, Prince of Wales" Perley Thorne.
Mrs. L. N. Stone and Miss Bessie Stiles
were accompanies for the evening. Sew
eral charades then followed, at the close
Of which all adjourned to the dining
rooms where games were enjoyed.