davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
YANKEE DECLARED WINNER. 4.
The DominioB's BIsinmast Broken and She
Drops Out of the Race.

MONTREAL. June 13.-The second OF the Sc
ries OF international yacht races between the
Yankee OF the st. Paul White Bear Club and the
Dominion OF the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht
Club. which was started to-day on Lake BIT.
Louis was spoiled by an accident to the Do
minion before the Canadian boat had COM
pleted the first round OF the course. In was an
unfortunate ending OF what promised to be an
exciting race for at the time when the accident
happened 1t looked very much as II the Ameri-
can boat would have outsailed the Dominion.
The race was scheduled for triangular course
OF four miles. sailed three times. each leg OF
the triangle being one and third miles;
There was good strong breeze blowing ana
O'clock and the start made at l :05 o'clock;
The Dominion went, oyer the line at :Q5;W
buoy and rounded i from or, one minute to 2ne
across the lake in. a northerly direction on
water. The Yankee held iy on 10 Tor the Second
ai Ss Bs we're sGn a d3 ber
To u sarbosr S and the Yankee app to be
closing up the distance RAPIDLY,
kept snnf hs s9t fhan the the
northern shore it was seen that Dominion was
inside the buTy hasiRg oYde9 a
minion discovering their mistake came around
to pick up the buoy In the meantime the
In for the final leg OF the. first round. going
along fast. The mainsail of the Dominion
was Rybed when making for the buoy. and
1t was impossible for her to continue In the
race. and she was towed back to the clu bhouse.
The Yankee after completing tho second round
OF the course. eight miles out OF the twelve.
took In sail and followed the Dominion hack
to the Yankee. and the series now stands one
to one
While the Yankee was not as fast as the Do
minion in the windward leg. she showed her
self to be much faster in the run before the
wind. and would more than likely have out
course. The Yankee crew did not like the way
they got the race. as they believed that they
could have won with the Dominion in 1t to the
end. new mast has been placed in the Do
minion. and the races will be continued to-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
COLUMBIA'S MAST IN PLACE
Talk of Sailing Her Next sunday-Tho Do
fender Hauled Out.

BRISTOL. June 13.-The Coumbia's Oregon
pine mast was stepped late this afternoon. and
now c. Oliver Iselin thinks he may be able to
have his first sail in the new boat on next Sun
day morning. Everybody is hustling with
that end in view. and the Columbia is being
rapidly finished up. 1t was doubtful this
morning II the spar would be stepped because
OF the stiff southwest breeze that was blow
ing. but the wind kindly went down late
in the afternoon. and the Job was quickly
done by the aid Of the steam lighter
Archer and her powerful derrick. The IRON
work and standing rigging were In place on
tho mast when 1t went up. The work on tie
new steel boom progresses day and night. 1t
will be finished this week. and then the men
will begin rvetinR the plates OF the new steel
mast together for the Columbia In the south
shop. 1t was learned that the steel Raff lying
on the north wharf. intended for the Columbia.
Ia between sixty -four and sixty-flve feet long.
not as long by several feet as supposed.
The Defender was hauled out this morning
on the railway on which the Columbia was
launched. Her topmast was housed and her
jibstay taken off, but everything was left in
place. She went UP on the railway as far as
her forestry would let her go. and her crew
were then set at work cleaning her hull. The
lower part Of her keel was not quite clenr of
the water. and the diver who had wedged her
into the hauing-out cradle was set at the work
OF cleaning her. She may go overheard again
Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
TILE RECORD.

BALTIMORE. 10: BROOKLYN. 3-FIRsT GAME.
BALTIMORE June 13.--The two hottest gam es
OF the season were played at Union Park this
afternoon between the Baltimore and Brook
Ign teams. Baltimore winning the first and
Brooklyn the second They were for blood all
the way through and the two captains worked
like TroJans. Never before were the specta-
tors 80 thoroughly excited. and when the
occasion came they got into the game" The
combat between the two teams has been
eagerly anticipated for some time. and the To-
cal fans were eager above all things to see the
new Orioles hold their own against the Super
has: The stands were far from full when the
Kept ttrooping in and when the second game
opened there was a great ,throng Of swell
ment, The first game kept the people on
edge UP to the seventh inning. The score score was
the nightmare Of all pitchers. was the first
man up. He worked a base on balls and then
also gave %" BAD %S"S e Bode
then hunted safely. and McJames sdemoraliza-
tt9n was GSpsted double sv and four nS s1g 1s
ana an equally bad error by Mc(iann When
the damage came to be measured Sn1 up it was
Eight hits and three errors had been made.
which with a wild pitch nettcd the Orioles
McGinity. who bad been nervous though
effective, and the following innings were mere
ly played "a Il matter of form.
The second game was by far the hottest con-
test Of the two and though every man on both
teams worked like Turk to win; the brunt OF
the, battle fell upon the pitchers. Hughes.
with n string of victories to his credit, was 10th
to lose to his old comrades in arms. while Kit.
was equally determined to win II pos.
sibe. Every possible point Of the game was
worked and 1t was any body's contest up to the
eighth inning. when McGann scored the win
ming run. Twice the respective twirers
pulled themselves out Of had places. In the
fourth inning Baltimore had three men on
bases. with but one hand out. Hughes pulled
himself together and the next two batters
poppcd ur flies Kitsoq had the same
also saved his side when one man
went out a fly and the next struck out.
Baltimore was the first to score. when in the
second inning Brodic hit q foul into right field
which the umpires declared hit. and 1t went
for three bases. Sheckard's single scored him.
The Superhas went the Orioles one better in
the third. base on balls. three Dagger.
and q single netting two runs In their half OF
the inning Mciraws mon fell upon Hughes
with 4 vengeance. fly" singles and n three base
hit scoring four runs. This ended their run
getting for the game. Brooklyn scored two
runs in the fourth and tied the score In the
sixth The Superbas won out In the eighth.
McGann singled to centre and went to second
on shcckards poor return of DAYS high fly.
Grm's hit sent him to third. from where he
scored Oh neat hunt by Hughes. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Boston at New York: Baltimore at Washington;
Plttsburg at Cleveland; Cincinnati at Chicago, st.
Louis at Louisville.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at Rochester, Montreal at Syracuse;
Providence at Springfield; Worcester al Hartford.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Allentown at Newark; Richmond at Paterson;
Wllkesbarre at Lancaster: Scranton at Reading.
orHRR GAMES
Harvard VS.. Brown. at Cambridge.
LehlRh vs.. Lafayette, ut South Bethlehem.
Holy Cross VS.. University of Toronto at Worcester.
Pennsylvania State College vs. Cuban Giants, at
State College.
lnyiucblcs OF Fordham College VS.. oaklands at
Fordham.
St. Pauls School vs. POLY Prep" Mt Garden City.
knIckerbOcker A. q. VS.. Fordham, NJ Fordham.
World VS.. journal. at Prospect Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Yachting Notes.

c. H.. ". Fosters 46.footer Barbara will be in
commission this year. She is being recoppered.
The Kismet J. Rogers Maxwells steam yacht
building at Wilmington. Del, will be launched to-
day.
The steam yacht Columbia. which has been built
at the Crescent shipyard for J. Harvey Laden. will
be launched this morning.
II. s. Hovsys schooner Fortuna. which has not
been in commission for two years. is fitting ont at
Beverly. Capt Sewcombe will be in charge.
Commodore II. G. Rouses a5-foot knockabout
Eujako is finished. and has been taken 10 Eastern
Point near Boston. which IL Commodore Rouse's
summer home. The Eujako will be raced.
Col. Austen. the Chairman OF the Regatta Commit
tee Of tho Atlantic Yacht club says that the schooner
Quisctta. tho sloops Gloriana and Memory. and the
8o-footers Hera and Fsperan2a have been entered
for the annual regatta OF the club which will be
sailed on next Tuesday.
New LoSDoS June 13-Iewis CAss Ledyard's
schooner yacht Montauk. OF the New York Yacht
Club will go into commission on Thursday, when
the owner aud party OF guests from New York and
Boston will Join the yacht at tins port. The Mon
tauk viii begin cruising at once. The schooner
yacht Alert, the tidy boat owned by President Girls
colin Of tho American Steamship line. has arrived
here to ft out and go into commission. The steam
yacht Fedalma, y. Y. y, C., Col A. G. Tyler. came
out OF the to-day. She will 20 into commission
Thursday. The FedalmA was owned by y. q. o..
good until he bought the Starbuck yacht lille. Afew
weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Baseball Notes.
Billy K, Twelve straight games.
K H-Ihere IL M cnmnariann

The Resoste F hH. June Is op.n to any hr;.
J. Cuthbertsun. io7 Amsterdam avenue.
Jeftries will umpire the game al Weehawken be-
tween the West New York Field club and the syra
cuse team of the Eastern League next Sunday.
The Field Club Juniors OF Hasbrouck Heights are
open for games In July and August VII teams aver
Hasbrpuck Heights. y. j.
The Pacific A.C. has a few more open dates for
hTstclH-s clubs games to be Played at Plcifcs
IL Randolph avenu", Jersey City.
John Rogers OF the Philadelphia Club has noti-
hsd i the B K ana % 0rtas that here
relative to the 5o-ccnt tariff rates.
Owing to tn" Outstanding Of team the Volunteer
teams Offering suitable guarantee. Address C. +.
Lang. manager 1855 West ll2th street.
Just why the National League has not filled the re.
PRES a1d PLAYERS " nobody p, seems to know. Such
The seneca Club, well known in Bronx borough,
has put strong team ~ the neid and would like to
Rotary lH7th street aud Washington avenue.
The l. nden Club would like to arrange games with
unit' rncd teams willing to 20 TO Linden for small
amount toward expenses. Saturday, ~ July Au.
gust aud September open Address Il. B. Cole. Lin
/ The Black Diamond Baseball Club has June ! :
open fora game at home, and would be pleased to
/ close the same with strong team IN out of the
G fp9Se East Street address Hayes
Ih% emnloye os, Of 6 @ bTrsoyns have ORGANIZED
~euting printing oilces for saturday Afternoon
| games, Address william A. Barton, Jr manager,
care of C. G. Burgoyne. l+6 Centre street
| HASOvER. June l3.-Irving French 1901 Of Park.
hill n. H.. has been elected Captain of Dartmouth
base TALL team for next year. French Captain OF
thu AEover nine in his senior year and has playe
| shurtstop Oh the varsity here for two years.
The Warren Field Club would like to arrange Sun.
| day games with teams averaging about X years
| The following dates are open; June IL, July a. A.
NJ. and T. NJ; July IT, ~ and 80; also all Sundays
| In August and september Address Joseph b. Hagan,
| lOs Warren street. Brooklyn.
The south Paterson A, {. has few open dates in
July, August and september Tor strong out-nf town
club giving suitable Inducements, Boonons Duvers.
! MOutclAiIs, NdgewOOds SurrrHs, Hohokus, Der. EN-
} County A. G. n Rutherford, and Englewoods pre-.
| tcrIrd Games to I've played on saturdays, sundays
or holidays; Address william L. BuSh, manager.
/ Lake View. \, j.
, The Hudson baseball Club Of Hoboken has elected
Herman Wendt manager. Nendt WAS formerly
manager of the old Jersey Baseball Club Of Hobo.
hen H. Steuer will be treasurer of the Hudsons and
W Tra"gcr Jr, VIII have chargr ~ booking games.
Tn" team has secured the st George cricket grounds
for Saturdays and HOLIDAYS, and you'd like to hear
from hrst class teams Offering suitable guarantees.
Address william TrAeEer. Jr.. so7 psrE sYsuue. Ho
| bokon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
FIGH TING.
Sharkcy and Jefrics May Soon BE Matched
-Fitz Cheered In Wall Street.


1t all rests with Tom Sharkey's man ager Ia
clinch u match between Champion Jefres and
tho sailor. :. The conditions named by Tom
ORourke In his manifesto are suitable to
Billy Brady. and all that O'Rourke needs to do
to assure the public OF his sincerity Is to cover
Jetfries's forfeit Of $4,000 which was depos-
tied with Al Smith on last Saturday 1t ia
likely that O'Rourke may demur about post
Ing the money with Smith owing to the fact
that they are not on the hest OF terms In
this event. rather than give Sharkey any
chance to wriggle out Of the match, Brady
says he will place the money in any other 70.
liable persons hands Brady said last night
to reporter Of THE Sun:
1T is quito likely that will meet O'Rourka
on next Saturday. | am going out Of town ON
Wednesday and will not return until Satur-
day In the meantime | will make arrange
ments to clinrh the match, for both JefTriea
and myself are extremely anxious to bring
and that the latter stgutly refuses to accept a
benefit. He also said that the ex-cham pion
Vas Vas non -c9mmitiaI regarding tilt with Kid
II was announced yesterday that the Mo-
failure, Brady. who is authority for the stats.
menu ment said mat the NEGATIVES. which were de-
GiSPsS d "na s af 9r S Rs and f.
to put them on view. A similar cry was raised
after the Corbett- Fitzsimmons battle nt Gar" Car
son: fltZslm mons was to get the lions share
OF the recelrts OF the picture privilege.
7, ftIslmmons was In Wall street yesterday
HIS appearance was sufficient to draw n crawl
ana his progress down Broad street and
throuGh Exchange place TO the Lords Court
nullIlhG az the corner of William street was
lmpeded ny the citizens who wished 10 gel n
RIlmpse OF the late champion tighter. His
VISIT was 10 MS LAWYERS. who So Offices il in thS
Lords Court building. A trcmcndous thron0
eatheTed to zee him leave and he was sur.
reunited IN the street by men and boys who
Wished to shake his hand and who chcernII
MN. ne returned to Broad street as he had
eom,e, come nH.hls arpearance on that street for the
business IN the curb market. where transa"-
ions are conducted on the street In front ~
the NILS building. The crowd Simply sWent
me cnTD brokers' out OF the way and for ina
c ,ps o W., me market out To escape the
oy active plying OF the whip that the dTivsys
managed 70 get bis vehicle out OF the mob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Tho Latest Report of tho Dimensions of
the Shamrock,

The latest report which comes from London
about the Shamrock says that the yacht in
stead OF being freak is the result OF several
years study. and Is up to date in every par
tcular. At the Same time she is unlike any
thing that has ever raced for the Americas Cup
To great extent she Is said to resemble the
Vakyrie III. but instead OF being a composite
boat she Is built OF manganese bronze and is
very light. Her dimensions are said to be 100
feet inches from stem head to taffrail. 80 feet
q inches on the water line. ~ feet beam
and 10 feet x inches draught. II these
figures are correct she is very nearly the same
size as the Columbia in her general dimen-
sions. being Q inches shorter, ovcr, all. 2 INCHES
less beam and inches less draught. Her lead
keel weighs 80 tons. or a little less than the
Columbia's, and on the top it is 80 feet long. or
q feet longer than the Columb bias. This lead
seems to be placed somewhat lower than in the
American boat as at the forward end it meas
urcs feet q inches from the tor to the bottom.
and AZ the after end it is only . feet 2 inches
deep. On the Columbia the lead keel is q feet
deep ut the heel and I feet 8 inches deep at tho
forward end. 1t is believed that the Shamrock
will have an enormous sail plan. The boom Is
reported to he $50 feet long, the gan 70 feot.
the mninmaSt 40 feet over all. and the top
mast ~ feet. The Columbia's mast is 107 feet
q inches long, the topmast 81 feet, the boom
lOD feet * inches. aud the gan SO feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

Yesterday was an on day in tho New Jersey statP
championship lawn tennis tourname nt in progress \
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. Only three matched
we're played and one Of these remained unfinished
nj thr end Of the day. George H. Miles worked his
way into the hna round by heating young Alexander
of Princeton IN close three aet match Summaries;
Championship Singles Second rNund-J. p PAret
X. Miles, Jr b-3, 81 unfinished; T. b. Alex
Ander beat Irving OHM. a., 6--l.
Semi Final Round-G. II. Miles beat +, i. Alex
ander, g. &C. 90
PHILApELPHIA. June 3.-Tho annual tennis cham.
pionship tournament of all Philadelphia and dis.
triCt was commenced TO day On the grounds II tho
Belmont Cricket club. at Forty ninth street aud
Chester avenue The scores follow
Preliminary Rouud-Miss Helen Huey, Belmont
beat Mss Ethel Steele, Philadelphia c. O. 8--6 Go
G-2: Miss Rachael Harlan, Belmont beat Miss r.
H:Lysett, Merton. az H. - -; Mss Dorothy
First Round-Miss Dorothy Rastail beat Miss
Helen Huey a. d; Miss Rachael Harlan vs..
Miss Helen Chapman. 20 unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
BROOKlYNS WIN AND LOSE.
SUPERBAS WINNING STREAK BROKEN
BY THE BALTIHORES.

Hanlon's Men stu Have Strong Lead, a,
the Bostons Lose Errors to tho New
Yorks-Double Victory and Third Place
for the phias- PittsburE Wins.
After winning twelve straight games the
BrooRyns lost the FIRST Of two contests at Balti-
moro yesterday and then captured the second
by the close margin OF one run. While Han
Ions men dropped IL points In percentage.
they still have a lead Of rs points over the Bos-
tons, who were beaten by the New Yorks.
chiefly because OF fielding errors ! The Orioles
fell back to tie with st. Louis for fifth place.
and the Philadelphia. by winning double
header from the Wasr<ngtons. moved up into
third place, - points ahead OF the Chcaeos.
Pttsburg had an easy time with the Cleveland
taienders and is still close upon the heels Of
the Harlemites. The results:
Baltimore. 10: Brooklyn. o thrst Gamo).
brooklyn. 9; Baltimore, 8 tsecond gams).
New York. o: Boston. 4.
Philadelphia. IL; Washington, 40 Cnrst gamo).
PHILADELPHIA. 2; Washington. second samoh
Pittsburg. 10; Cleveland, Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

The dimensions OF the boat are: ~ feet over
inches beam and & feet inches draught. She
is Of composite, build and her t0psideSs are Of
in white and mahogany. Just aft OF the main
companionway is a large stateroom with
double berths. Forward OF this on the star
is a chart room. Forward OF these is the main
saloon. extending the full width OF the boat.
staterooms and two berths on the starboard
side, and on the port side one stateroom. pantry.
icochest and kitchen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
International Chess,



LONDON. June 13.-The eleventh round OF
the international chess tournament played to-
day in this city resulted as follows Iasker
and Maroczy drew. TschiEorin beat Showal-
ter Schechter beat Tinsley. Cohn beat Bird.
Steintz and Lee drew. Blackburne beat Pills
hurry. and Mason beat Janowski. The Ameri-
can, Marshall. drew game in the minor tour
nament against Marco o-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
The Real Estate Board of Brokers

Requiring the news facilities OF trustworthy morn
ing publication, together with a CORES pondnp eli.
entage have desiEnated fHE STN their Official News
and Advertising medium. There is printed eaC h
day complete summary of Real Estate tran
together with list of Real Eststs Auction Sales TO
oCcur.-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

First base on errors-w Warrington. / Philadelphis.
First base on balls,on piatt 2. Struck outnBy
hit--DouRlass. Stolen base,-SaRle. Double play
Padden and Cassidy. Passed hall-Butler. Umpires
PTrTsBURa. 10; CLEVELAND. q.
CLEvELANp. June 13.-Barring . wildness in two
innings Knepper pitched good ball to-day. Cleve.
lands in1eld work wretched. Pittsburg's play
ing was ordinary. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
TRIAL RACES OFF NEWPORT.
Yachtsmen Mt That Port Talk of Arrang-
ing Regattas in July.

There IL talk OF two moro trial races be-
ing sailed off Newport during July C. Oliver
1selin the managing owner OF the Columbia.
has said that after the first trial race. which
will take place Off Sandy Hook on July l. the
Columbia and Defender will go to Newport and
sail together as often possible during the
remainder OF the month. and then prepare for
the cruise Of the New York Yacht Club in
August. The residents of Newport are anx-
ious to hold some reGattRs of that port during
the season. The Newport Yacht Racing Assoc
citation was formed few years ago and among
its member are W. X. Vanderbilt. Jr. Henry
Payne Whitney, Hermann Orlrichs. Ralph \.
Ellis, Herman b. Duryea and other wealthy
men. This association has held a number of
races, principally for thirty-footers.
1t has been suggested that the association
spend some OF Its surplus in the treasury in
two or more regattas. for the big boats. and
plans with this object in view are now being
made. 1t is proposed that the Columbia and
Defender. instead Of having informal trials.
shall meet in regularly arranged races. Special
cups will be offered for such contests, and
Royal Phelps Carroll and Percy Chubb will be
asked TO enter the Navahoe and Nigilant.
These two mon have already announced that
they will put their yachts In some OF the races
in order to make the latter more interesting.
In addition to the contests between the big
boats it has been suggested that there be races
for other classes and so attract large fleet OF
yachts to Newport. Tho plans will be COM
pleted at the next meeting OF the association.
which will be held shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

At Coumbus-Columbus, !; Milwaukee. 2.
Al anapo1s-lndianapolis. &: st. Paul, Q.
At Detroit-Detroit, 2. Minneapolis, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

The schooner Latonia. built by Iawley OF
Boston for DR., II. c. Emo. member OF the Sea-
wanhaka -Corinthian Yacht Club. was launched
on Monday. She was designed by G. H. Crane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

base hits-Delehanty, Lauder. Two-bass hits-Bon-
per, Anterior, Cassidy Mcfarland. Stolen bases--
Mcfarland, Cross: Double plays-Delehsnty and
Cooley; Flick, Mcfarland and Chilcs. Hit by pitch
er-By Dineen. 2; by Donohue, Il by Reiuhardt. l.
Wild pitch-Dneen. Umpircs-ODay and McGarr.
Time hours.
n.,, 90, nn,. a. -..u,wa,c., n ,,ooxn o.xv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

At ghamton-Binghamton. 8; Rome.
At Auburn Auburn, 8; Schenectady, o.
At Cortland-Cortland. y; Utica, 8.
At OsweRo-Oswego. 8; AlbAny,2