davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-05-31

thence TO Pennsylvania Avenue where Il
VIII continue to Seventeenth Street. The
line VIII move up the last mentioned street
to Connecticut Avenue. and through Dupont
Circle to Street The Visitation Convent
In Thirty-fifth Street, will be passed in the
march, and then the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital in n Street Then the line
will move into the college yard for the
bonfire
The president of the University Rev
John d. Whitney. S. j., will ride in the
parade in carriage. with George ]. Ham
ilton, of the law school faculty; DR.. Ma
gruder. dean of the medical school, and E.
ID. F. Brady, Secretary of the alumni The
marshal of the parade will be Joseph c.
Drum, of the law school. and he has Sc
lected the following mounted staff: Allen
Ryan, 1902; Clifton Loughlin, law school;
E. j. Brady, '9s; and W. X. johnson, 1902
The formation follows:
Marshal and aides.
Mount Pleasant Band.
Carriage containing Rev. John ID. Whit
ney, S. j.; George ]. Hamilton, DR.. Ma
gruder, and E. D. F. Brady.
The Alumni Association.
The Law School,
The Medical School.
Tally-ho containing the nine.
Seniors of the college and undergrad
uates
Most of the local members of the alumni
have expressed their intentions of turning
out. and the following call has been is
sued by the secretary of the alumni;
Members of the Alumni Association OF George
town University will please report to at the
east corner of Street and New Jersey Avenue
northeast at I:30 O'Clock tomorrow "wednesday
evening, for the purpose OF participating in the
parade and festivities following the arrival Of our
victorious baseball nine. The boys will arrive
at the Baltimore and Ohio station at o'clock
sharp Let every man who can be present
The law students will be in charge of
John NJ Carr, of the senior class, and will
report TO him at the west corner of New
Jersey Avenue and Street. DR.. o. F.
Wiilenreiter will comand the medical stu
dents and they will form in Street, near
the junction of Indiana Avenue.
The seniors uand undergraduates will
form in Indiana Avenue, near the junction
of c Street. Thomas Bryan O'Neil, 99,
will command them and his aides will be
David D. Flynn, Stephen A. Douglas. 1901.
and S. Logan Owens, 1902. This promises
to be the most interesting feature of the
parade, the boys having determined to out
do themselves in the display. Carnival cos
tunes will be in vogue and the recent
Peace Jubilee pageant will be outrivaled.
The sophomore class will probably be seen
on mules, in platoons, and dressed accord
ingly.
The students and rooters intend to make
the team feel that their record is thorough
ly appreciated.
The times., 1899-05-31
RACING AT BR1GHTwoop.
Fast Time Made Before n Large
Crowd of Spectators


Even the oldest veteran turfman present
at Brightwood yesterday was compelled
to admit that he had never witnessed bet
ter racing at the distance in the District
at this season of the year The attend
ance was one of the largest ever seen at
the track, and nothing occurred to offend
the most fastidious. The track was fast
There were no tedious waits between heats
and the starting was simply perfect. John
X. Kelly gave the horses the word. while
Henry Copperthite and John II. Gheen held
the watches.
Five horses scored down for the word in
the 2:40 trot. Dick was a slight favorite
in the betting before the first heat, but
there was hot tip out on Edna Stevens
to win the race. And the tip was 4 good
one, as the sequel will show. Edna forged
to the front at the word and was never
in trouble throughout the half mile
although Dick made fine play for the lead
and drove the mare out in 10 1-2 Pam
lico, jr., third; General Beale, who was
rank and out of condition, fourth, and
Virginia Boy, fifth.
In the second heat Edna again showed
the way, chased out by Dick; Pamlico, jr.,
third; Virginia Boy fourth, and General
Beale last. Time, 1:12
The third and concluding heat was again
gelding. The others were not in it any
part of the distance. Time, 1;13.
The 2:25 trot and pace brought out one
trotter, Pat, and two PAGERS, Zenda Jay
and Queen Bess. To good start Bedford
Immediately got his horse into COM
manding lead with Queen Bess and Zenda
in hot pursuit. Zenda closed quite a gap
in coming home from the head of the
stretch, and was a good second at the
finish; Queen Bess, third. Time, l:10.
In the second heat Bedford was too anx-
ious in going around the first turn and
drove his horse to a break. Then it was
that Lang picked up his mare and sent her
along for the heat. He appeared to have
it cinched, when near the quarter pole the
flly went into the air Before he could
get her settled Bedford had covered quite
gap and collared the filly at the head of
the stretch. 1t was a hot race home and
Lang rallied and lifted his mare with rare
skill. But it did no good Pat passed un-
der the wire a length to the good in
1:13 1-2.
In the third and concluding heat the
spectators speculated. They banked upon
the alleged fact that the filly could beat
the gelding if she would only go steady.
All three horses scored fast. Queen Bess
was out OF it before she hardly began by
reason of unsteadiness. Zenda Jay gave
Pat a hot chase, but the best she could do
was to drive Pat out in the remarkable
time, for the track, of 1:10 fiat
In the running race. half mile heats. it
was a mere gallop for the bay mare Mer-
cia, who won as she pleased in O:55 and
easily in 1:56 12.
The times., 1899-05-31
May Hampstead Beatea.

Cincinnati, May 30-In spite of threat
enng skies and a rain about an hour be-
fore the races, there was the largest at
tendance today at Latonia of the meeting.
and probably the largest in this vicinity in
several years. The holiday and the unusu-
ally attractive card, including the Decora-
ton Day Handicap, in which May Hemp
stead was generally considered the bright
particular star, drew them. Twelve book
makers were kept busy. Although defeat
ed. the flly ran a better race than expect
ed. Hampstead was the even-money IA
vorite. She set the pace and was out in
front TO the far turn when John Bright
and Isabey moved up, closing with her in
the middle of the stretch and the pair
finishing half length in front of the filly
in a hard drive half length apart them
selves. In the first race, Jockey Hartman.
on Louisville Belle was suspended in
definitely for incompetency. Summarizes:
First race-Six furlongs. Hampden. IL
to .. won; Flop, second; Lucy NJ, third.
Time. III
Second race-One mile. DR.. Withrow.
20 to l, won; Pat Garrett, second; Lew
Anna, third. Time las.
Third race-Five furlOngs. Jucoma,
to s. won; Talma, second; Ida Ledford,
third Time. 1903 ga
Fourth race-The Decoration Handicap,
mile and an eighth John Bright, to /.
won; Isabey, second; May Hampstead.
third. Time, 1;56
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Samovar. to
5. won; Bertha Nell. second; the Lady in
Blue, third Time. 1;16.
Sixth race-One mile. Monadour. 3 to
/. won High Jinks, second; Cynic. third.
| Time. 1:43 l-9.
The times., 1899-05-31
OUTLAWS AT wALTHAM.
The National Racing Association
Meet u Pronounced Success.

Meet Pronounced Success.
Waltham, Mass, May 30.-Three thou
sand people saw fine lot of races at the
opening meeting of the National Cycle
Racing Association this afternoon and
started outlaw riding with a pronounced
boom. Tom Cooper, Floyd Mcfarland
Owen Kimble, and Harry Elkes were all
entered in the professional events. The
crackajacks had to give way in handicap
events to local men on high marks as
they were unable to catch the bunch from
scratch. Floyd Mcfarland took the one
mile invitation from Cooper. winning the
first and third heats. Burns Pierce and
Caldwell, local men, won the tandem
handicap, professional. An interesting
feature of the day was the amateur team
match race between the Kings County
Wheelmen and the Waltham Cycle Club.
Summaries:
Two-mile handicap Professional. Won by II. +.
Caldwell Waltham, - yards; G. : Henslaw,
waltham, 40 yards, sccond F. P. Kent. Waitham,
90 yards, third. Time, 4:24
One-mile tandem Professional. Won by II. f.
Caldwell and b. W Pierce. Waltham, 40 yards;
Tom Cooper Detroit and l.. z. Callahan, Wal
than, 60 yards, second; \. I. Crooks, Buffalo,
and W G. Furnan, Los Angeles, 20 yards, third
Time 1:j2 2-5
One.mile invitation-Professioual; best two
heats in three. Won by F. A. Mcfarland, san
jose Cal; Tom Cooper, Detroit. second; o. S
Kimble Louisville, third. Time, 2:0J -.
Fiye-milc record trial against time; paced by
motor-woa by Harry Elkes. Time, 1901 %.
The times., 1899-05-31
THE ENGLISH DERBY.
Flying Fox and the French Colt
HoIocnuste Liked by the Talent

London. May 3O.-The great race for the
Derby Stakes. the blue ribbon of the
English turf, will be run at EPSON to-
morrow. This year the race will be an
international struggle over the famous
downs. Although the Irish horse. 0ppres
sor, owned by Mr.. T. l.. Plunkett. is
fancied as the winner by some experts, it
is the general opinion that the race will
be between the Duke of Westminsters
Flying Fox and the French colt Holo-
causte, owned by NJ. J. de Bremond. Only
one French horse ever won the Derby
Gladiateur, who took the prize in 1865.
Holocauste is grey colt and only one
horse of that color ever won the race. and
that was seventy eight years ago, when
the winner was Gustavus- The betting is
continually fuctuating being at to at
times against Flying Fox and then l-2 to
! against Holocauste. 1t is expected that
1t will be the most interesting Derby for
MANY wears
The times., 1899-05-31
RETURN OF THE SENATORS.
They Will Meet the Pirates at Ma
tiOnaI Park Today

~
The Senators play the Pittsburg team at
National Park this afternoon. The two
clubs will arrive early this morning from
PittsbIrg, where they played two games
yesterday.
The work of the Washingtons in the
West entities them to expect a tremendous
crowd TO celebrate their Homecoming at
National Park this afternoon, and they will
not be disappointed. Out of the ten games
played on the trip, six were captured by
Irwins men. They took a game at Pitts
burg on their way to Cleveland, won two
of the three from the "Misfts," and
knocked pennant predictions awry by cap
turing three fthe four in Chicago.
The games were won by superior playing
and nearly all of them we're close and hard
fought contests. The Senators have i'm
proved alike in their batting and fielding.
and should from now on win good per-
centage of their games.
Atherton and Barry, the men Just pro-
NOTED to the rank of Senators, both showed
up well in the games at Pittsburg yester-
day, and it would seem that President Wag-
ner has made no mistake in going down in
his strong boy to secure their services.
The game this afternoon promises to be
warm one. weighing and Rhines will
probably be the opposing pitchers.
The times., 1899-05-31
Church I. Uupneed champion.

Philadelphia, May S0.-The great five
mile pursuit race, unpaced, between Nc
Duffie and Church to settle the question
as to who is the unpaced champion Of
America. was ridden at Woodside Park
this afternoon, and Church won. Duffie
rode a chain wheel geared TO 112, and
Church a chainless wheel geared to 100.
McDufiie gave Church a handicap of leo
yards start. The purse was $3.50, with
side wager of $3.50. Church did it in
11:16 1-5. thus winning the race. The
competitive record for this race is 1t;22.
but Church had 100 yards handicap. Titus
holds the record from scratch. McDuiie's
time was ll:3S
The times., 1899-05-31
SUFFERED TWO DEFEATS.
Georgetown Loses Both Games to the
Orange Athletics.

New York, May 3O.-The Georgetown
University team suffered two defeats to-
day at the hands of the newly constructed
professional team of Orange. N. j., the de-
feats resulting from the superior work on
the part of Orange, and some very loose
and stupid work on the part of the Cham
pions. The Georgetown boys played the
game as if the long and hard trip was
telling on them; in fact, the strain had
rendered them stale, for they did not play
their usual brilliant game. There were
some exceptions, as both Bach and White
pitched gilt-edge ball, the latter in the
afternoon having fourteen strike-outs to
his credit. In the morning game Flem
ing's work was horrible. while Hafford
was not quite up to his usual standard.
In the afternoon game Moran had the
turn, and his errors were costly. The
Orange players made a great impression,
playing two errorless contests and en-
thusing the people of the town with great
fervor. Lawson and Westervelt both
pitched fine ball. while Kellogg gave
great fielding exhibition at second, base.
The umpiring was bad in both games. The
crowd in the afternoon numbered $500.
The scores:
The times., 1899-05-31
The ST. Louis Memorial stake.

St. Louis May 3O.-The Memorial Stake
race drew 10000 persons to the Fair
Grounds this afternoon. The heavy rain in
the early morning only served to lay the
dust, the track being in excellent condi-
ton. Betting was brisk.
First race-Six and half furlongs.
Loving Cup, to ). won; Pat Morrisey,
second; Belle Ward, third. Time. 1:21.
Second race-Seven and half fuTonss.
Czarowitz, II to 5, won: Parole dor, sec
ond; Ransom, third. Time. 1875 "a.
Third race-Five furlongs. Lasso. 10 to
/. won; High Necker, second; John Millen,
third. Time, 1902 i-2
Fourth race-Memorial Stakes; five, and
a half furlongs Fireside, 10 to /, won:
Headwater. second; Dave Waldo, third.
Time, 1:0S 1-2.
The times., 1899-05-31

ing. was a most reassuring success
Jimmy himself, however, was the great
drawing card, and although the attractions
were numerous and excellently managed.
the interest OF the crowd was centered on
the one-mile exhibition given by the old
champion, paced by Fournier and his
putting motor cycle. II was the Jersey
Skeeter's first serious attempt since his
re-entry into track life, the first real test
whether he still retained his old-time
speed. Fournier and his internal ma
chine" picked him up gracefully and
whirled him around so fast that even big
Jim Jeffries and his men-at-orms, who
occupied box, looked on in amazement-
The mile was completed in 1853 20, and
could have been still lower.
The times., 1899-05-31
A Pleasure and a Duty.

consider it not only pleasure, but a
duty ] owe to my neighbors to tell ibout
the wonderful cure effected in my case by
the timely use OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. | was
taken very badly with iux and procured
bottle of this remedy. A few doses of
It effected a permanent cure. take
pleasure in recommending II to others suf-
fering from that dreadful disease.-J. w.
Lynch. Dorr, w. Va. This remedy Is sold
by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail, 93S
F Street northwest, and all druggists.
The times., 1899-05-31
TAYLOR BEATS THE BUTLERs.
Major Has Things His Own Way at
Charles River Park.

Boston May S0-Maior Taylor had ev-
erything his own way at the ~ c. c.
meeting at Charles River Park this after
noon. taking both professional events, the
mile open and two-mile handicap. In the
one-mile professional two heats were run.
In the first Major Taylor and Nat Butler
rode a hard race. Taylor led Butler by
two yards at the tape. In the fnals But
Ter and Taylor were away on even terms
and held these positions until the last lap,
when Nat Butler stopped riding and let his
two brothers, Frank and Tom, fight ii out
with Major, who won by foot, with
the Buffers fighting in the order named.
In the two-mile handicap Taylor won on
a magnificent squirt in the homestretch
from Tom Butler Frank Butler finishing
third. The prizes won by Taylor amount
ed to $500 Frank Waller and Nat But
Ter, on a motor tandem machine, went an
exhibition mile in 1853 3-5.
One-mile novice, amateur-Won by E.
H. Beaudette. Maiden; second, II. II. Fax
on, Chelsea; third, W. d. Hallett. Worees-
ter; fourth. W. S. Kelley, Roslindale.
Time, 2:59 3-5.
One-mile open amateur-Won by D. C.
Hauchet. jr., South Natick; second, J. F.
Moran, Boston; third, T. ]. Cartwright.
Northampton. Time, 2:41.
A. G. c. two-mile professional sweep
stakes-Won by Major Taylor, Worcester
scratch second, Tom Butler, Cambridge
so yards; third, Frank Butler, Cambridge.
so yards Time 4:34.
Two-mile handicap. amateur-Won by
James Moran. Chelsea. so yards; second,
r. E. Jones, Wollaston, 140 yards; third
Sam Sulkins. Boston, 100 yards; fourth. C.
L. Dickson, Cambridge, 100 yards Time,
1853 15.
Mile open. Professionalism by Major
Taylor; second. Tom Butler; third, Frank
Butler. Time. 2:11.
Fiye-mile pursuit race-Won by Metro
politan Wheelmen against Roslindale Cy-
Gle Club. Time, 1l;24.
The times., 1899-05-31
THE sUPERBAs TAKE BOTH.
Louisville Loses on Account of Err
rors Mt Critical Moments

New York. May SO.-The Brooklyns won
both games from the Louisvilles today, who
made costly errors at critical points. There
were 1900 persons at the morning game
and 10000 al the afternoon contest. Dunn
was invincible in the morning. and bad
errorless support McGee pitched fine ball,
too, but in the seventh inning errors by
Hoy and Woods, coupled with two hits, a
base on balls and a hit batsman. netted FIVE
runs and victory for the home team. The
afternoon game was a battle of pitchers
1t was nip and tuck up to the last lIalf
of the eighth when Dexter made a wild
throw past third base and McGann scored
the winning run. Lynch umpred his first
games of the season. There was very little
kicking The scnre.
The times., 1899-05-31
THE CHAMPIONS RECEPTION.
Arrangements Completed to We'll
come the Georgetown Tenn.

The victorious Georgetown University
baseball team will receive royal welcome
tonight when they return from ther trip
through the North. The committees, as
announced in yesterdays Times, have done
their work well, and display of a worthy
character is assured. The general public
is invited to participate, and it is hoped
that many will be present at the bonfire
on the campus to enjoy the music of the
band, speechmaking, and singing of the
students.
The principal feature of the celebration
will be the parade, which will start on
the arrival of the team at the Baltimore
and Ohio station at o'clock. The march
will be west in c Street TO First Street,
The times., 1899-05-31
AN EVEN BREAK ON THE DAY.
Cincinnati and New York Each Win
and Lose Game

New York, May 3O.-Although the Gin
cinnatis played poorly in the morning
game, they had little trouble defeating the
New Yorks, who were hissed by several
hundred spectators for ragged work in the
last inning. There was lengthy kick in
the eighth inning of the afternoon game.
when Gaffney declared Gleason safe at the
plate. 1t looked like double play, but
the umpire said both Hartman and Gleason
were not out. Ewing will protest the
game. The score: 1i:s5
The times., 1899-05-31

Two-base hits-keeler, tlarke, Wagner, Ntchey.
Three-base hits-Hoy. Woods Sacrifice hits-DeN-
ter, Woods Stolen bascs-Relley, Dahlen, Ander-
son, Clarke. First base on errors-Brooklyn 3,
off Cunningham 3. Struck out-By Kennedy ,.
Hit by pitcher-By Cunningham l. Left bases
Brooklyn S, Louisville s. Wild pitch-Cunning-
ham Time of gams-l hour and SO minutes.
Umpires-Lynch and Connolly. Attendance,
10000.
The times., 1899-05-31
'Batted in place Of TAYLOR in ninth

First base on errors Cincinnati, l. New York,
]. Lett on bases-Cincinnati, 5; New York. s.
Three-base hits-Miller, Gleason. Two-base hits
Selbach. Van Haltren, Davis, Doyle, and o'Brien
Stolen base-Davis Bases on balls-Of Doheny
2; of Taylor, 3 Struck out-By Doheny G; by
Taylor. l. Hit by piteher-Hartman, Selbach
Double plays-Gleason, Davis and DOYLE Doyle
unassisted, Corcoran and Steinfeldt; steinfeldt,
McPhee and Beekley. Umpires-Gaffney and An
drews. Time hours
The times., 1899-05-31
THE BALTIMoREs WIN.
Capture the Afternoon Game by
Hard and Timely Hitting

Baltimore, May 3O-Although outfelded
and outbatted. st. Louis won the morning
game by sandwiching hits with the Orioles
errors. Both Kitson and Jones were hit
hard. but the latter was more fortunate.
The Orioles turned the tables on the St.
Louisans by defeating them in a brilliant
and interesting game in the afternoon.
The visitors could do but little with Nops,
while Baltimore thumped Young hard.
The ecore.
The times., 1899-05-31

BASES -Hafford, Kellogg ,. Cosgrove, Lawson. Dei
trich 2, Double play-Kellogg to O'Ncil 10 Hor-
ner. First base on bals-Of White |. Hit bv
pitched hall-By Westeryelt 2. Struck out-By
Westervelt Z, by White Il Passed ball-Cran-
ston. Left on bases Georgetown 5, Orange G. Wild
pitches-Westeryelt ., White /. Umpire-Buell
Time hours
The times., 1899-05-31

Two-base hits-Green, Wolverton, Taylor, La.
joie. Three-base hits-Mertes, Gross Lett on
bases-Chcago s. Philadelphia 6. Struck out-By
Piatt g. by Bernhard ?, by Taylor /. Double
plays-Green, Donohue. Laioie, and Cooley; Flick
Philadelphia , First base on halIs-Of Bern
hard ., off Piatt l, off Taylor l. Wild pitch
Bernhard. Passed balls-Douglas 3 Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes. Umpres-Emslie
and Mcdonald.
The times., 1899-05-31

Two-base hits-oNeil, Kellogg, Grey Stolen
on balls-of Lawson l. Hit by pitched hall
Moran, Kellogg. Struck out-By Bach s. by
Lawson L. Passed balls-0'Neil , Left on bases
-Georgetown II, Orange O. Wild pitches-Iaw.
son, Bach. Umpire-Hopkins. Time-2 hours
and Is minutes
The times., 1899-05-31
BOSTON

Two.base hits-Harley, Collins. Home run
Duffy. Double play-Qninr, Lockhead and
Tucker. Bases on ballsA0h Nichols, s. Struck
out-By Nichols, l. First base errors-Cleve-
land, 1; Boston, l. Lefr on bases-Cleveiand, 6;
Boston, 3. Wild pitch-tsudh0ff Umpires-Smith
and Jones. Attendance, $500 Time-I hour and
10 minutes. ,f s
The times., 1899-05-31

Two-base hits-Bowerman, Bonner 2. Three
base hit-Lecver. Sacrifice hit-Le.ver Stolen
bases Clark, Bowennan, Atherton. Mercer. Dou-
bic plays-Padden, Bonner. and Cassidy. Bases
on halls-On Lever . off Dinneen ). Struck
out-By Lever ). by Dinneen l. Time OF game
hour and minutes. Umpires- swartwood and
Warner Attendance 100
The times., 1899-05-31
BALTIMORE

First base by erTois-St. Louis l. Left on
bases-Baltimore, 5; ST. Louis, 4. First base on
halls-of Nops, 3. Struck out-By Young. l.
Two-base hit-Stenzel Sacrifice hit-O'Brien
Stolen bases -McGraw and Robinson Double
plays-Keister, o'Bricn and la Chance, Q Hit
by pitched bail-By Young, l. Umpires-O'Dly
and McGau. Time-2 hours.
The times., 1899-05-31

Two-base hits-wiIlians 2. Barry. slagle. Three.
base hit-Athcrton. Sacrifice hits-schriver.
Barry. Stolen hases-Nccarthy. Williams Clark
Ririz. Double piays-TannehiIl. Ely. and Clark;
Mcfarland. Padden. and Cassidy. first hase on
bsils-of Tanneinll 2, of Mcfarland !. off Baker
j. Hit by pitched .bsll-schriyer Tannehill
Struck out-By Tannehill 3. by Mcfarland g.
Time Of game hours and 10 minutes Umpires
-SNartwood and Warner. Attendance, 1900
The times., 1899-05-31
BEAT THE CHAMPIONS.
Wins the Afternoon Game
Through Sudhoff's Pitching.

Boston. May 3o.-The Champions had
hard work to break even with the tail-end-
ers today. Kulen won the morning game
by good pitching. Nichols was hit hard in
the second game, while Sudhoff was puz-
Zle. The score
The times., 1899-05-31
THE ORPHANS WIN BOTH.
The PhiIIics Beaten in Hollow Fash
ion by the Chicnro

Philadelphia, May 3O.-Chicago won both
games today, and won them in hollow
fashion There was not stage in either
game when the local team appeared to
have look. The score:
The times., 1899-05-31
zinc Af,ernoon Gnme.

Pittsburg had all the luck on her side.
and won the afternoon game by score of
to 4. More than seven thousand enthu-
The times., 1899-05-31
GAMES TODAY.

fittsburG mt Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Louisville mt Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Baltimore.
The times., 1899-05-31
Zimmerman Again on the I

Asbury Park. N. J., May sO.-Zimmer
mans first bicycle meet held on his one
third mile track in this city, though not
characterized by any especially fast rid
The times., 1899-05-31
Row THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Morning.
PittsburE. 4; Washington, 3.
Chicago. II; Philadelphia. 2.
Brooklyn. :; Louisville. l.
Cincinnati. 8; New York, 3.
81. Louis. =; Baltimore. 3
Boston. =: Cleveland, 3.
The times., 1899-05-31

Afternoon.
eittsburG. 2; Washington. 4.
Cleveland. q; Boston. 3.
Brooklyn. 1; Louisville. 3.
New York. 2: Cincinnati. &
baltimore. 6, st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, o; Philadelphia. 4.