davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
THE RECORD.
PHILADELPHIA. g: NEW YORK.

Three thousand persons who went to the
POO Grounds Yesterday anxious to. see good
the showing made hy the New FORKS. The
locals nelde vol enough. but they were hand
T CIV VIII" was kno"KeI out Of IA" isaX by the
Washiugtors on Friday, and they were, also
unable to hit the delivery Of ,Piatt. the Quak-
eIs' left-hanIer. who might have been sent
into tho air on several occasions u timely hits
had been i~oTthcomlng The Philadelnhias
trying to hand the game to the New Works.
They also ran lass as T VII POOR T lu vGH n;bSI ana.
but championships baseball.
The New lorks presented q crippled team.
but a. th.t they sh3uI! rE not b 3td severely sever e koS zen,
satisfy the crowd. but from the very start OF
ths game they appeared to be bea,cn; Parks
10 the handle; 30 less tLan eleven chances
OF, bis stops being Of a ,hair. raising order Of OK:
cellence. Gleason and Doyle also PLAYED fast
ball aIs T XIV q 3'P t5S SS sraG 3SrK opt td 59pr a sI;s: wn miih
the stick. Hartman was a weak, spot at
third and also fen down when caIled uron 70
into the balloon md forced a run, home with a
base on balls With the bases filed and two
was sent to the hatinstca,i of Carrick. although
Meekin. a pretty reliable ,batsman in tight
places. remained on the bench. colcolouGh
went away groaning. Thirteen. New York
rupners were left on bases. which partially
ttllS lne SloTN.
Lander made five glaring errors at Philadel-
phia's third base. which was a surprising per
Torrance. inasmuCh as he has been playing
grand ball to date. Thomas. the former Uni
base. and showed that he Is still somewhat un-
familiar with the requirements OF the place.
He was very fast on the bases, though. and did
well at the bat. LaJoie and Cross made up for
Lander's errors by taking many hard chances.
The former hammered out a hit every time he
came to the bat. but was guilty Of two stupid
base running blunders. Umpires Emslle and
Mcdonald made their first appearance of the
season here. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

ping departing emit. IS. The oaks, ~: The Elites; 20.
Royals, -; Lincolns, IS. Norwich, 10; II. Il b.
Poly. 1909. II; Independent, v. Ge m~an:American
Insurance Company, 10; German Alliance Insurance
college. T.. Victor A.. A.. IL; Rensington. &. Nnstrand
Avenue Cadet Corps, q; Lafnyettee, ".
A. Observation-Disclosures School, 9; Eastman College
Of = myhkrcpH,e. q.
At Highland F~a,ls-Union College. o: West Point. Q.
At SnR Smg-Mount Pleasant NJ. A., y; Worrall
Hall IT Peeks vii, IT,.
At MISUNDERSTANDING OF West Virginia, g.
Naval ad"ts, I.
AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS College. II; 81. Johns
College. o.. Princeton, 1901. II; Rivervtew, 10,
At Garnervlle-BarnerNille, 10: DE iarmo. O..
At Crotona Park-Manhattan u. d. c., 20; Picked
Nine, u.
Al Blairstown-Blairsdall. 1; C. C. l., Q.
At Morristowu f. c., Is; Columbia
EreanIpeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Trap Shooting.

woodlawn Park ended its career as a trap.shooting
ground yesterday. when the members OF the New
Utrecht Rod and Gun Club held a big live bird shoot.
Frederick A. Thompson. John r. Gaughen, Chris.
TOPPER NJ. Meyer. John II. Hallock. NJ. Otis. A. A.
HeHeman. Cnrnelins furgueson. Jr.. and Cornelius
tuigneson. Sr. were among the winners OF the money
IN the several events ON the programme. Next Sep
grounds. Summary Yesterday:
HsErmSn' Z; fredsriSk A; THOMPSON |
Jo Mn'f E Gs Mlss ana b. w V'Iwn F. sy n, Th &c FpsGn-,c 4:
MI 8 and outnHegeman. 10; F. 4: Thompson. IL;
aan1h MI; pGHley Deacon. Q; W. H Thompson,
s"eepstaEes-sa entry; birds extra, three moneys
G; NJ. otis. - yards. d; Gaught n, ~ yards, q; p. l..
George. IS yards. Q; L. Percy guest. q yar4s. 4;
p. Deacon, ~ Yards. : ,Essch; = yards. i;,jo6n, i,
snSsSsr q y9rd", q g; N; M ssyr;o 20 y q j Dr. +
4 l. Horn. q yards, 3; p; / !. {: pei. % yaris., j;
esFf H. Lf Pisr 2s yn 20 y; r.; no4 ,! Dr. II. HH 'RrieS. 2: 3 Yards .Ta 3;
c: F ,rgueson. Jr.. % yards, q {. Furgueson, sr,. 80
,Ten.bird sweepstakos-sa entry. birds extra.
tSTes \ m inGys- ~ HS = n h p; F. A. Thompson 8;
=; c. Furgueson. Jr, .; Horn. i Gsnghsn, 4; VI. ii.
Thomp, on, ;; Dr.. S ,epherd. 3; l. Piercey. 3; q. II.
R.sch;y , 9 ot ;: 8 ) H tiIfs:i J; LII sSt' !; 7 f. D George. = =
rsrr~ II Eyen,Msa 9 try. birds ezra. miss and
Thompson. /; F A. Thorn ron. .; Gauphen, 2: D,a.
e esorg i; 4 k1 Sr sb .; j.: \. Meyer Il 6,i :: g y; Meyer. 9;
Horn. !: Or. Deli, o; iiallock: i; o. II. Piercey. i;
j.. PERCY. !; DR.. O'Brien. 4; q. Furgueson, Sr. 8; G,
FurSueson, Jr. q; Fleet. o..
The monthly live bird tournament OF the Falcon
Rod and Gun Club of Brooklyn was decided at Dex.
ter Park Yesterday. Old time conditions prevailed,
head and tail traps. the first barrel counting one
full pc Mt. and second barrel only half a point.
john Mo!ler led with seven straight kills. sum
mary:
seven Live Birds per Mandolin j. Moller. rs
Yards 81 points; John n. Hernann. q points;
points: George, II. Holden. 8 points; Charles Ii.
Doscher. 81 points: John J Boiling. 8 points.
Team Ra q at Three Is rds team
Molier. 8; Frost. 2; NJ yer. 2; posrher. 2. Total, q.
Bohling,s team b lhling, 3; Hermann. 2; YACHTS,
.; Won Staden. 1. Total. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
BROOKLYNS DROP Az UNEXPECTED
BALL AT W4SHINGTON.

Philadelphia Defeat the New Yorks by
Heavy stick work-Champion Bostona
Outplnyed by the BnitimoreS-Chicago
Whitewashcd-St. Louis still Winning.
The Bro, klyns. Bo-tons and BaltimoreB are
tied for nth pace IN the battle for the League
pennant. Hanlon's men suffered an uneN-
pectad setback at Washington yesterday.
while the Baltimores. with McGinnity in Tho
box. nearly ~whitewashed the champions. The
New Yorks were thrown down again. this time
by the heavy-hitting Philadelphias. who In
creased their hold upon second position.
Doyle's men are in poor shape and will have to
hustle to keep from falling below the Sena-
torial experts. who have taken a sudden brace.
The Cinclnnatis shut out the ChicagOs and
moved into fourth notch. while the ~. Louis
team won q close game from the Pittsburgs.
thereby taking the ninth victory out Of ten
games played, and reaching the 800 per cont,
mark at the top Of the column. The results:
Philadelphia. X. New Iorh. =.
Wash .ngton, d: Brooklyn. 4.
Laltimore 81 Boston. I.
Cincinnati. 4: Chicago, q.
st, Louis, .; Pittsburg. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Che Gurf.


The annual convention or the Model Yacht Racing
Union of North America was held a. the Liberty
Hotel. Fulton street and Liberty pla 2, Brooklyn. on
Friday night. Commodore +. j. sweeney OF thu
New York Model Yacht Ciub presided, while Edward
d. HopklHsou, Wave Crest Model Yacht Club, re-
corded thu proceedings. Tho finances were reported
III good con iItlnn. The fullo~ips members OF tas
council W ERE elected tr the 'nsniug term: ChAlr'
man, ElnIrd !. I!Snt, MLNr C,'St Stailsilc!si'
George A. Orrnk, A. "r raHs Ir,asur'r. Geoigt W.
Tow Icy. Amrrvau. ia, fp!'owI c a, mliitt"e WAS
appointed Ia REESE the Cun,I ut.un and by'I4"sl
George I, P.gott, Am, rcau. /. !. sweeney, new
York. and RE hard j. WAlln, Wave Crest. The couh'
Gil will meet next week and elect officers to arrange
p o. ramme OF rtces for the season aud select the
date and place for the second annual regatta OF ne
organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Cricket.

The first games of the Sew York cricket season
were PLAYED Yesterday. The KnickerbocKer A. C.
had az visitors to its ground at Bergen Point an
eleven organized by g.. Il, Turner. and tile *. A.. G..
scored ITS nrst victory by ~ rams. and hve wickets
"a spare. j. L. CurrAn exhibited ms usual sttalv
form for he XII 'kerbOCkers. scOr ng G3. and
Archie hunn hit with his accustomed freedom for ~,
not ont. For lurle 8 eleven. the best work was
done by II. :. Wiley, II.
The BROOKLYN cub visited Staten Island yes,er
day to play 5 Aus'ln's school 'lryeu. The latter
prove . sh shsy VI t.l Tor ,the. New York 'rtck' A.
man I IrcAIh d%AnIe hgurcs for the school, but for
bro l|n +. Fitch made "a; Il. Barnes. 81: j..
II ,"gcrs. -; j. Syal. 20. AMI A. Dugrant. IA. Tho
totals wore: Brooklyn, l5!: 1T: Aust.n's school. 30.
The Manhattan Irirhrt hub had u large turnout
at Prusp" I Par Yesterday, where two teams, rep
r sent NJ the captain Gnd ic'cuutein, provided tho
opening contest, W, BurIOSs aud W. Adam "a.
hlh ted great tom with the bar Tor the Captaiu's
SIDE, with 3. and 80 respect vely, and thcv wern
n alnly inAIrumental in tue victory by so rune.
Foe the yice'captain's side. Il. Tattersall both bat.
ted and bowled IN good style. and he was we'll
backed up BY A. CleAver. The totals were: Captains
team. 20; Vice Captains team. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

McGovern's Sweeping Den.

Terry McGovsrn's victory over Joe Bernstein on
Friday night hA. prompted his manager. sammy
Harris. TO seek higher game. McGovern is now
matched to fight Johnny Richie, who Is rated as
being a hard man 10 beat. Should N Govern whip
Richie, VIII Oh Harris already figures on, 1t is his in:
tentuUn of pltt:ns his protege against George Dixon
and O car Gardner at ll0 pounds. weigh in at the
rn D.; sidc. Terry will not give away weight to any
one n the future said Harris to THE Sun reporter,
have to come To our terms, And what's more. Nc.
Govern " II only fight straight Queersberry rules.
At this styl. of t.hting and weg.t McFoyern will
box any one in tn" world. and will fight Pc lar
Palmer also for IA much as he cares to bet on the
OutsllC.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
c. j. Hamlln Talks About His Harness
Racers.

G. ]. Hamlin. who is the oldest and most ex-
tensive breeder Of trotting horses in this coun-
try. came to New York last week on his way
from a winter in Florida to u summer with the
%trotters in the Grand Circuit. Although ia his
eiGhty-flrst year. the veteran turfman is look
ing forward to the opening Of the harness rac-
ing campaign with all the enthusiasm OF a
younRstert He expects great things OF the two
trotters Daredevil. 2:OHh, and The Abbot.
pos. and the pacing mare Lady OF the Manor.
2:OT4. in his campa!gning stable Of 1890. To
a reporter of THE Sun Hamlin said yesterday F.:
u have been breeding and campaigning
horses long enough to learn that 1t is danger
GUS to make predictions about the future Of
any %trotter, but | would not be surprised to
see The Abbot lower all records this year. 1t
is a long way from Dos down to 2:03i4. OF
course. but. The Abbot is n wonderfully fast
horse; much faster than his record Indicates.
Daredevil has speed, enough to beat the cham
pion stallion record Of Dlrectum. 2:O5A, and,
now that he is Of mature age, l expect him to
score a Wonderful record. He will probably
represent Village Farm in the, $4,000 stallion
race in New York next September. Lady of the
Manor could pace a part of a mile about as fast
az Star Pointer could last season. and it was
her first year on the turf. She ought to get
down close to the two-minute mark in 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Other Games.

AT PRINCETON.
co ansiiion..::::: SSooooc % ! :
Batteries Hildebrand and Kater; Young and
denger.
B Baa:; n::.:::ss sosSSdSSS--s ss y Il
Bsttere:ocoot and Sullivan; sedswtct, Woods
AT PHILADELPHIA.
t Tsts,s.ts;: Of =. 9 9 oosSS % i !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Catterall; Layton. Shape
AT MIpDLrrowS.
sSy .:is,sn:...::S s13SSiSSs = :
Bs~tterie.-costelio and Dillon: Townsend. Lupkin
AT ADrLPHr FIELD.
+ Il M: A...S s1SS!SSSSe -iS i :
Battctes-wheeler and Stuart; Swift. zipp and
AT ToRpHAM.
F Nssfs. H Con 10 9 sSo9SSSSSS -is e g
and Joyce.
R Rrisi,y school aooS56Sst 70 10 j
AT YOUNGSTOWN.
81 81 '5 stsfs. s:h hail. 9 Ss499osss-- ss Il Il i, 3
Batteries-whi.ney. Mckenzie and Hor; Lamon
and Franklyn.
Man Hs.t e os 9 ''''c g g deG5sSY-- s j
Bsttsries-cAstro and Green; F. Dunno. Burt and
J. Dunno.
AT PRINCETON.
fnssSiil ss sesoo g 9 oSSSosSs 81 g 9
Battertes-scott and Green; Ksfer and Roberts.
AZ yVnaEv rYrv
S SpSsa 4 s1sn''.1 oS9SsSSSoo 90 i :
DECENTRALIZATION and Jordan; Martin and Dowd.
AT JERSEY CITY.
Sssio1. 4 41::o,.:::s : aGG3oStt-- liz Il :
Batteries-wall King and Connolly; Becker and
AT oREscrSr GROUNDS.
6 6oisaRia 4 GnIv ;4.iNt,.:.od 6sSSio SO -s
Batteries Jset.Sn and Kebleri Stephenson.
AT GEORGETOWN.
s:s or ssH,F. md G9SSsSi Tx Il Il :
AT NEWARK.
f'4T d.aaisso',:: SS9fo3Soo SS--1t Il 3
BatteriOs-Gilroy and Smith; Tichen and English.
AT SOUTH ORANGE.
All Collegiate. ! . o o o y o U o. 7 Is IL
Batteries-Melyin aud Driscoll; Huether. Miron
ana Kenny.
AT AMHERST,
Amherst .......7 o = o o do 3 &
rufts.........o o o o o 1 "a II 3
Batteries-Kent and Whiting; Curran and Kelly.
AT wILLIAMsTowS.
G Williams I'D ] . Ga : 3
Batteres-McDonald and wendAll: Jansen and
Edwards.
AT MoSTcLAIR.
Il No =; T:rr,,oo"'o Q 90o0o "a 8 !
Batterie Taylor and Craft; Morrison and Wood.
Al WORCESTER.
Holy Cross ..,...."...1 2 ? 2 q o o o -
FordhAm. ."...."..".o o o o o o 8 %
BA~tteries-Grfnn and Brennan; McKenna and
SlSttery.
AT PROSPECT PARK.
jersey City II, s.,.,~.,,2 j / ) 0 % IL i
BAtteries-shoudy and Simmons; Lllis and Her
man.
Central y. M.o.A.o o o o o. 10 !
tatteries-Liss De Causey, Atkinson and Hefty
johnson and Clark.
st. Jamos's School. "a q 3 a o la ~ &
st. Johu's Conage....b l = I 2-I5 IL :
Bat.eres-Guido and o'sullivan; schanenheuge
and Shields.
Al Prospect Part-superbs II. 49,; saeo. II. Ben.
ton. 49, Orioles. 4. Mercken L Co.. once. IL; ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

An exciting game of lacrosse was played at tho
Cove, West New Brighton. =, l., yesterday aft. rnonn,
between the Staten Island Lacrosse club and a team
( ON stevens Institute. The latter won by a score
OF . TO 2.
ITHACA, April 2a.-To-dAy. at Percy Field. Cornell
defeated Hobart IN IN interesting game of lacrosse
by 7 TO /. Cornell ezcelled in passing and In stick
work. though in other respects the teams were even.
~ matched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Fire in the Polo Grounds Grand Stand.

During the game at the Polo Grounds yes
terday the spectators in the grand stand were
suddenly startled by a cry OF "Fire!" Some
body had dropped a lighted match, into some
box. and a lively little blaze was In progress
when the smoke from II. attracted attention:
Two policemen grabbed fire buckets and
a few moments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Lancaster at Newark; Scranton at Paterson.
OTHER GAMES.
West New York +. c. VS.. Cuban Y Giants, at Wee.
hawken.
Hoboken vs.. Star A.. C. Of Newark. at 81. George
Cricket Grounds.
Jersey City VS.. All Collegiate. at the West End
Grounds.
Empire A. c.. va. National A. c.. at East New York.
Bay Sii va. LenoI, at Bay Side.
Emeralds of Catholic Protectory W. MAroons Of
Fort Washington, at Van Nest.
Kings County Athletics VS.. Brooklyn r. c.. at
Perth Amboy A. G. vs. Jerseys. At international
Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
81. LOUIS. 2: rlrrsBuRo. /.


Pittsburg. .........."...o o o o o o I o OIL
St. Louis, ......,...o o o 1 U o O l o.
Two.bass hits-Heidrick. Jones. Sacrifice hit
Blake. d 'uble .plays-McCarthv. and .Schriver;
CHilds and Tebeau. struck out-By Jones. ..
First base on balls-O1 Hotter. 2; on Jones 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Jones. 2; by Hofer. /. Tmpires-
Burns and Smith. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
The Bona to Sail ARainst the Shamrock in
tho Trial Racer.
Special Gable Despateh 10 tn

LONDON. April 20.-G. L. Watson. tho de-
signer. has sold the cutter Bona. which was
built for the Duke OF Abruzzi In 1897. to l. II.
Taylor. II the valkyrie III. is not fitted UT
the Bona will be the only yacht available to
engage IN trial races with the Shamrock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

Chicago ........n...0 o q u o u . n 90
Cincinnati .............1 D I U . . u q o.
First base on ,rrnrs-Chicago 4: Cincinnati. =.
Left on Uases-Ihtsa1o.s q nrinnati. q. F,rst base
On hals-Of Grin h, .: IF Phillips. .. struck out
. BY urlthth. !: by Phi lips. 3. Sacrifice h;ts-Grifhth
-, Mcphce.. Smith. $ lbach. s'einfeldt, Beckley.
:. olen base-Irw n. Wild pitches-Phillips, .. TIM
pires-Swartvood and Warner. Time-l hour and
~ minutes.
ST. LOUIS. 2; riTTsBuRo. 1.
PITTsBunG, April ga wild throw by Bowerman
allowed 81. Louis to sore the winning run in to-
days cloHely contested game. after hits by Donovan
and McCreeiy had maze the tally a tie. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
One Mile intercollegiate Relay Championship
Won by Yale. Pennsy lvanIa second. Chicago third,
"Tech" Defeats Brown in a Dual Meet.

PROVIDENCE. April 29.-MAssachusetts Institute Of
Technology won the dual meet with Brown Uniyer-
atty this afternoon, on Lin DIN field, by a score OF
81 TO - points. The II oct was governed by Worces.
ter rules. summary follows:
lOuNad Dash-Won by Horn, NJ, ]. T: Grant
Brown' second, Lawson. Brown, third. Time, 10 SO
22o:Yard Dash-won by d. c. Hall. NJ. !. T.; Dut.
ton. NJ. J. t., second, Grant. NJ. l. T., third. Time,
70 10 seconds.
44o-Yard Run-won by Dutton: McMasters, NJ. l.
l.. second; Priest. NJ. l. T.. third. Time, 65Ls
SsO-Yard Run-won by Hall: Garrett, N. T. T.
second; Pierce. Nj. I. T.. third, Time, : minutes
4 Id seconds.
One. Mile Run-won by d. @. Hall; Field second.
Sears. Nj. 1T. third. Time. 4 minutes 81 is sec.
onds.
Two-Mile Run-won by Parker. Brown; Hall sac.
ond, s,ockmSn. MI T.. third. Time. 10 minutes SO
,l2o.lard Hurdle-won by Shepard. NJ. I. T:
Wentworth. NJ. I. T.. second; Horr third. Time. ii
..2lo.Yard Hurdle-won by J. Fl. BiRelow. Brown:
horr second Pope. NJ. I. T.. third. Time. 20 35
Running High Iump-won by Baxter. NJ. I. T.. 8
feet Ne inches: Brown, Brown, second. 8 feet 5La
inches; Pope, NJ. l, T, third.
iote, Vault Baxter aud Pope. NJ J. T., tied for
INST place; shepard. NJ. ]. T.. thiri. Height. y feet
Shot Put-won by Melindv, Brown; Mcdonald. NJ
I: second; Shehan. Brown. third. Distance, 81
feet 80 inches.
Hammer Throw-Won by d. II. Hall with ia feet
~. Inchr-; MlnlteT. NJ. |. r., second, 80 feet ~
inches; Ha' = cd, Brown, third, ~ feet . inches,
Throw .ng. Discussion ~ d. II. Hall, with 100
ieet u n, he;; brown, Brown. second. eS feet =
Running Broad Jump-won by Brown, Brown,
with 20 feet l 25 inch, 8; Pope. second. 10 feet 10
inohes: Greene. Brown. third.
rWo-Mhe Bicycle RAce-won By u. l. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
ted for Carrick in the ninth inning.

sBatted for Carrick in the ninth inning.
rh T . Fiid h''f Doyia. Is pr Lauder FRS. s ss.s on b s1s:7.
;n,PhiiadelPhiass q: New YORK. s: struck opt-Bg
P,ss,. s. + oaci EsFslft I. l. nj. t' 5y p 9s's on sf rl.s tt q
Left, on taaes-Philadelph 8; New York. ID.
BSgls: wilson Rl:es-e Gleason and and DDoylls; o T5lssn and and
Gleason. Wild p%itch-Piatt. ,Time:-2 hours and is
snce-a.ooo.
WASHINGTON. g: 4.
WASHINGTON. April 29.-There was a sensa:
as the sensationsaiists by defsating the HEanIen
%all-star Spperbasi, Freeman's home run into
the bleachers in the eighth with the score tied
despite their blufinG tactics. failed e ovsr-
arguments. and %Catfney. who vas supposed to
rule the field. stood for the shafts Of billings
and satS Pitcher faas w sfil R Reni n =. MIN by capt Ae'ieY
In the sixth inning, With the bases filled.
d daSaf his Ss Spikes i sai into Sn tS Ss'' SaI TnG GsfTne 9e eonfsy
Gated the wounded sphere and threw another
hail Into VI Glsry; TEen came q howl from
ney. Instead OF collecting about $50 in fines.
repeatedly criticised Gaffney's decisions. and
the spirit nI.o Of sSrap EXTENDED ;H n to the locals: Who
berry par,sot speech on Gaffnev.
Dlneen's pitching was the feature Of the con-
70 effective WORK. Inning after inning the
Superbas were on the bases either on errors or
hlte. but the local twirler gathered his energy
and ioiled them by graspiug the situation at
the supreme moment. He struck out Kelley.
made of him we're scratches: F%recnan's run
ming catch Of Farrell's fly to deep right
held IN the final inning was the lielding
gem OF the. day. and had the ball eluded
the grasp Of freeman the superbas would
have tied tho score, as Mctiann was on first on
a safe hit and Farrells strong bid for a safety
would have gone. for a home run. Cassidy's
climax at the home rubber. The bail was re-:
fnFnan nv II y nj ( nanv nnd lNnGGiIu NInn n
way up the line when the ball fell 10 the Lii
putian third bag man. Casey's Il row to the
plate was true. but Farrell, who stood on the
line. was toppled over by the ex-Superba. Cas-
sidy. and II looked tor a moment as though the
Duke was injured.
The visitors scored once in the first Off a
halk. a base on bal lis and an out. In the second
they counted twice on Il single by Farrell.
Q'Brien's error on Kennedy's grounder and
Casey's single to centre. kennedy took sec
ond on O'Brien's misplay and tailed on Kelley's
single past Cassidy. In the fifth McGuire's
single, ,Padden S three-baRger and Slagle's out
gave washington two runs. The Superbas
wound up their run-getting in this inning on
pahlen's single and steal aud McGann's single.
Four singles, an error by Casey and a base on
balls let the locals score two in the Nth. Then
came home runs by Freeman and Cassidy in
the eighth and ninth. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

CHICAGO. April 20.-Fourteen thousand. persons
saw Back wings men from Gin inn I'll admin ster
unexpected defeat q the Ghicayo agyrei alton
this afternoon. II was really a pitchers battle. in
in tho box was superb. Griffith al'o pitched gilt
edge ball. Both teams helded loosely. Selbach's
work in centre field was the feature OF the game.
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

Birst base by errors-washinEton. l; Brooklyn, Z.
Left on disseminating n, :; brooklyn. rs. First
base on balls-on Dlneen. 8: of Kennedy. l.. Struck
out-By Iineen, 8, Home ~rups-Freeu an. Cassidy,
Three-bAse ~hits-Keeler. padden. Ivn-bsse hut
Radden. Stolen ~bases-Dahlen. Davis. Double play
-PAdden aud Da Is. CmLiges-CafGey and An.
drews, Time-2 hours and rs minutes.
BALTIMORE, 8; BosroS. 1.
BALTIMORE, April 2H.-Ths Baltimores defeated
the champion bostons to-day in the pret;iest game
that has been played here this season. McGInnity
wa tnvtncible ami ne received magnificent support.
base on balls and a sacrifice, followed by a single
and Q i ng ny nelted the EeAneaters their only run.
Willis was also very effective. but the 10 ais punched
their hits in the fourth and eighth inn ms. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

Thrro base hit LacfAuoe. Two.baso hits
.-sheckard, McGraw. Sacrifice it-Long stolen
Brien and Laohance. hit by pitcher-Bv McGin:
nifty. I Passed ball-Clarke. Cmpirns-Hunt and
Connolly, Time-l hour and 80 minutes. Attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

At Observation-Disclosures 9; Buffalo, 4.
At Detroit-Detroit. q; Columbus. g..
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 8: Minneapolis. 8.
lat Kansas City-kRnras City. q St. Paul. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Atlantic League.

AT wrIKEsBARRE.
wilkesbarrs 30 o o o o o O O.
Richmond 100 y 8 o 2 s / o Oil IL .
Batteries-yoorhees. Patton and Gonding; Dono.
van and Steelman.
AT NEWARK.
Newark. .......O o 2 / o 2 I a 0-15 19 3
Allentown. ....1 o o q o o O o O. 10 10
Batteries-Cosan and Roach; West and McManus.
AT READING.
\. n. 2.
Reading. .......o o 8 = iii IL q
Lancaster. ......1 8 o o o 2 o % .
B~atteries-Fertsch and Snyder; Schmidt. Minor
and Wente.
AT PATERSON.
n. II. K.
Paterson. ........2 o o o o q q 2 o. IS 1
scranton. ........2 o o o 8 . 2 o % \ l
Batteries-Fry and Duncan; Keenan, and Thackera.