davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Baseball Notes.

j.. j. D.-bAltlmore.
George Huf.-He is Al years old.
b. K.-The New Yorks play the Cincinnatis.
Constant R~eader.-There 10 no such fence rs you
mention. b wins.
R.T ST.. He does not leave second. 2. As many
bases as he can get.
jim o'Rourke's Bridgeport team will play the
Hobokens Sunday on the st. George cricket ground.
II, q. Wilkiuson.-The Brooklyns play tho Louis.
Afternoon.
Gil Hataeld's New London Club Of the Connect;
Club next Sunday at WeehRwken.
On Saturday the University of Pennsylvania and
Manhattan College will meet on Jasper Field; Brown
will do the pitching for Manhattan.
Owing to- q cancellation, the Kings County Ath-
i ! sSs,! Sfys 4 siab 2 tsq pP tSai a aate ~ at Rin ike 6 70 hssr f fsGP
Address william II. Paasch' e73 DeKalb avenue.
Brooklyn,
bali this season. Union was beaten the other day.
aud was thereby tied by Hamilton In the New York
Hamilton's nine play are confident that 1t will carry
on first honors.
m Capt; De 81 si tSa YALE, s1 1v. mlHe n aHDeFAi H Ihf has ia IL s 6s
Catcher sullivan and has put W1ddell. the former
airsh will, Cover dr.t base in future and Frank
Quinby will permanently succeed Bronson at third.
eSa TSyi IN left Seid.
Manager Barrett would like TO have the addresses
clair &C, New York 90 Crescent 4, O.. Dover
b. Be. Of Brooklyn. Crawford a. G.. Purltans OF
Newark. Hollywood Inn B. I. G., Riverside =. G..
Of Livingston. Goshens.. Port Jsrvises and Middle.
towns. Address George A. Barrett. Winona A. C.. 81
Breyoort place, Brooklyn.
The London Baseball Club OF London, England,
has been organized, with DR., W. II. Wray, United
States Beef Inspector. Secretary. Grounds have
been secured at Hyde Farm. BALKAN. S, W.. and a
comfortable grand stand has been erected. Games
will be played during June. July and August. Visit
ing American teams will be cordially received. es
pSciAlly those from any United States men-of-wGI
visiting English ports. The London club is anxious
to wrest the English baseball championship this
year from the Derby county team. the present hold
ers OF the title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
GOSSIP OF TIE BIG FIGHT.
Betting on the Result Quite Lively-Fitn Is
Still Favorite.

Betting on the Result Quite Lively-Fttz Is
Still Favorite.
Az already predicted the odds In the coming
contest between Bob Fitssimmons and Jim
Jeffries are at present 8 to 8 In favor OF the
former. with a good chance OF remaining sta
tionary at these figures for some time to come.
The champions supporters are not SO conf
dent as they we're a few days ago and are con-
sentative as TO the odds they offer.
J~effries is gaining new friends daily, and as
his condition Is reported to be excellent, the
money is going down on him at a lively rate.
Western money on JetYries Is very much n eyi-
a prohibitiye ~favorite. 1t was said yesterday
that Harry . Go ai3s ~ brother eth !, O. pi..Jti n GoEbett. Is
eo I'm We f't street Tash s afSieoE Is 70 q 0 ssnd sssy' so keep
known stock broker said Yesterday to THE
Jeffries is not without followers,
.hAt the uPtoSTnn resorts YESTERDAY interest in
cling. Those Who had Opinions TO advance
backed them with money; No very large bets
c ssTH naa Sam o ThaIl Ie on Ss Fl sma,l S Snss T ,e Back rs.
Odds q 3 to l; and says Vs.. he can 3. fSpnd Any
E, re nTs9 e. bet 81. oS StT te $500 90 ON Si Fita. a jsmss
S Ssstsnadia : . %ipe cft Sself5 To- g back 4 fit GaFssstes ss ids
ard no takers were forthcoming; Charley
Eddie Bull and Jerry Fitzpatrick. all "'Lanky
Bob" admirers. have quite a sum to place on
the Cornishman.
Seats have been grabbed up SO quickly that
IT was deemed necessary yesterday to restrict
the sale SO that out-of-town sports may receive
Brady said that all the boxes have been dis
posed Of. One man yesterday. received an Of
fer Of S3O0 for q box which. he bought for $3.50
only two days ago. He said he would not part
with 1t for twice the amount.
Dave Holland has 81. 900 to back the cham
pion. He says that this money was left with
him by some Chicago friends. .Fitzsimmons
said YESTERDAY that he would only weigh 1873
On Fitsslmmons. and Charley CssrboTnUeliIee W SaVo
cred a similar amount with Eddie Beck. George
| Considine Is holding the monaY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Happenines in American Golf.

Tom Bendelow. the Van Cortlandt Park pro-
fessional. completed tho plans for the public
course in Sunset Park. Brooklyn. yesterday.
He has found the ground best adapted for a
six-hole links, which will afford ample playing
room for the men and women who have hither-
to used q makeshift course In the park without
encroaching on the playing grounds Of the
children or the picnic lawns used BY parties Of
adults. The first tee will be at the Fifth
avenue end. being close to the lake. affording
q playing length Of close on 800 yards. Play
for the second hole will be across Q corner Of
the pond. q splendid water hazard. and a full
drive and approach will gain the green. To
the third hole the play is in a south
e~asterly direction. 1t is . blind hole and
we'll provided with hazards. . sunken road
guarding the green, which ie on rising
ground. This is . very sporty hole.
The fourth hole Is an iron shot. but
the fifth is a long one. The line Of play runs
parallel with Forty-nrst street. which will
catch a sliced drive. The approach is over
rising ground. and a full shot. II played too
strongly. will go down the hill beyond the
green. The homo green overlooks Fifth ave-
nue.. the distance being about $40 yards.
Park Commissioner Brewer is we'll pleased
with the plan. and he has promised to hurry
tho work along to be ready for the carly sum-
mer play.
Mrs. Oliver Adams won the second match in
the series for the Long Course" Cup at the
woman's championship. made, her first APP
pearance as an associate member at Morris
very fair round Mrs. William Shipper. how
ever. made the best SCORE OF the scratch play
ers. The two cards follow:
Mrs. william Shipper
1ut,...""".." saSa7 s1a-s4
Miss Maude K. Wetmore-
Out. .........5 8 6 9 7 8 7-5b
In q n u a a IN a-aK-1An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
BROOKLYNS DROP A GAME.
BEATEy By LoUIsVILLE, BOT STILL
IN THE LEAD.

Bt. Louis Also Outplnyed by the BoStons-
New Yorks Defeated in the Tenth Inning
by Observation-Disclosures, philadelphia
and Washington Win-Other Games.
TIT Brooklyns. though beaten in the ninth
Timing at Louisville Yesterday are still in the
lead. as 81. Louis was easily outplayed By the
Bostons. The New Yorks lost a hard ten
inning game to tho Cinclnnatis. but are in
eighth place yet. twelve points ahead OF the
Louisvilles and Pittsburgs. who are on even
terms. As Philadelphia administered another
tetback 10 the ChIcagos. they remain tied with
the champions for nth place. Baltimore won
again from the Pittsburgs In a battle that
lasted twelve innings. Washington was sue
eessiul at Cleveland. The results:
Louisville. 8: Brooklyn. g.
Cincinnati. 7; New York, q.
Boston. 8; 81. Louis. 1.
Baltimore. 7; Pittsburg, q.
Philadelphia. Il: Chicago. 7.
Washington. g: Cleveland. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Louisville; Brooklyn ct St. Louis;
Boston at Cincinnati: Philadelphia at Pittsburg;
Baltimore at Cleveland; Washington At Chicago.0
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence at Toronto; Springfield at Montreal;
Worcester at Rochester; Hartford At Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Paterson at Newark; Richmond at Lancaster;
Scranton at Allentown; wilkesbarre at Reading.
OTHER GAMEs.
Brown VS.. Georgetown. at Providence.
Tyros VS.. Seton Hall, at Fordham.
University Of Vermont vs. Cuban x Giants. At
Burlington.
Mount Vernon High School va. Manhattan Reserves.
at Jasper Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25


"Hartzell ba.ted for Woods in ninth. Powers batted
for MaGee in the ninth.
Italy out for interference.
two out when winning run was scored.
Louisville. ..............1 o o 1 o l o o SIS
Brooklyn. ,...,..........O o o o 3 o 2 o %
First base on errors-Louisville. 1; Brooklyn. 1.
Left on bases-Louisville. 8: Brooklyn. 10. First
base on balls-Of Magee. 8: of Yeager, 8. Struck
out-By Magee, /; by, YeagerIe2. Wild pitoh-Magee.
Hit by pitcher-Yeager, Dahlen. McGann. Grim,
Clarke. Balk-Yeager. Three. base hit-Hoy. Two
base hits-McGann. Keller. Sacrifice ~hits-Yeager.
Kittridge. Stolen bases-Clarke. Kittrdge, Woods.
Double plays-Hoy and Kittridge; Ritchey and
Decker. umpires-Enslie and Mcdonald. Time-2
hours and 10 minutes. Attendance-9oo.
CINCINNATI. Z: NEW YoRK.6.
CINCINNATI. May 24:-The Beds won the first
series from the New Yorks by taking to-day's
game after ten innings Of play. Seymour was
In the box for the New Yorks. and 1t was his
wildness which, lost the game. The erratic
southpaw gave thirteen passes to first. three OF
which were turned into. runs. He was also
touched IN for three hits In the eighth. which.
with a base on balls. allowed the Reds to tie
and eventually win a game that already seemed
lost to them. Seymour did great execution.
however. with his bat. and secured two doubles
and as many singles. Hawley started In to
twirl for Cincinnati. but the visiting batsmen
took SO kindlyto his curves in the fourth inning
has been pitching great ball OF late. In the re-
naming six innings but two hits were secured
of his delivery and as many runs. TIL score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
YACHTING.
Defenders New Steel Mast Successfully
Stepped.

%
Stepped.
PROVIDENCE. May 24.-The new steel mast OF
the yacht Defender was stepped on board the
boat this forenoon. Capt. Job Terry's steam
lighter Archer OF Fall River. assisted by q
scow. was brought into use in getting the
mast in place. The mast was taken out with
much care. foot by foot. until the head was
clear of tho shop doors. The mast is 40
feet 6 inches in length. The head stays
and. topmast stays were attached to the head
OF the mast. but the ,spreader, were not In
bolted in. place. The mast is painted a light
brown color. and at a distance it is difficult to
ss o Sny orn pins @as IT. II Tns m joints ar sn maze adst 90 90
smoothly at each section Of plating that it is
hard to locate them.
until It stood nearly In an upright position in
b the mast abouut 'two.thirds Of the fhSse way
up to the head, To this strap the Arche.'s
gas resn Ssi a aS0k Until and the the Two puFESio osss
The mast then vas slmost UPRIGHT, the heel
metal spar towering high above boat. shop and
The slip holding the mast in her purchase.
Ihe Defender lying at anchor a ,quSrter
stepping Of the spar. 1t was. at hrst Intended
to step 1t from the starboard side OF the De-
fender. but this programme was changed. and
the Archer swung around to the port side and
the, mast was soon lowered to its place and
wedRed.
The shell OF the mast is made Of steel plates
bent into semicircular form. each plate being
about nine feet long. The frame OF the mast
is longitudinal steel angles. and the transverse
disks or stireneTs are q steel plate, The an
Of the boat, and are in long lengths. At
r%ivetipg. There are, eight Of, these angles
and they run the whole length OF the spar.
The stiifencrs are circular disks Of steel about
twenty inches in diameter, In the, centre is
smaller. ones cut out to save weight. Spaces
are cut for the angles. The outer edge ofthe
disk Is Hanged and riveted to the plates Of the
she'll; The inner edge is Hanged in the oppo.
The shell plates are rivsted to the steel angles
and on their edges to the interior butt plates
SO that the outside surface il a smooth one,
The plates, are also securely riveted ali along
to the angles, making a very strong spar. In
r%iyeting the plates i was necessary for a work
on the head OF the rivet being worked upon'
The diameter OF the spar is about twenty.one
inches. The ,stiffening disks are placed about
four and a half or five feet apart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
GOLF ON AT PRESTWfCK.
". GIRDWOOD STEWART PUT OUT IN
THE THIRD ROUND
Balfour-Melville and Laidlay, Both Former
Champions, Play Losing Matchos-Tait,
Hilton and John Ball, Jr., still Sur
YiHn-R. Maxwell We'll in the Hunt.

Baifour Melville and Laidlay, Both Former
Champions, Play Losing Matches-Tait
Hilton and John Ball, Jr., still Sur
vive-R. Maxwell Well in the Hunt.
Special cabi. Ds,pa,eh to TEE sus.
LONDON. May 24.-In the third round Of the
amateur golf championship OF Great Britain
at Prestwick to-day homso beat Ellis by D
up and 4 to play. Darwen beat Rose by ! up
nineteen holes). G. c. WhiRham beat Horribly
by l up. Livingston beat ]. II. Maxwell by1 up.
Balfour-M Melville beat Thomson by up and6to
play. Harley beat Ramm by / up. Ball. Jr.. beat
Colt by 4 up and 3 to play. Hilton beat doold
by Z up and 9 to play. Gardner beat Randell
by 4 up and 8 to play. TAFT beat Fry by 2 up
and 1 to play. Smith beat Stewart by 9 up and
4 to play. Dalziel beat MacFarlane by 3 UP and
2 TO play. Hunter beat Gray by z up and q to
play. Williamson beat the Earl OF Winohelsea
by / up nineteen holesL Laidlay beat Fry by 2
up and 1 to play. and R. Maxwell beat Greig by 1
up.
In the fourth round Thomson beat Darwen
BY 5 up and 4 to play. G. G. Whigham beat Liv-
ingstone by l up nineteen holesl. r. Maxwell
beat Balfour-M Melville by 5 up and 4 to play.
Ball. Jr.. beat Harley by 3 up and 2 to play.
Hilton beat Gardner by l up nineteen holes).
TAFT beat Smith by 5 up and 4 to play. Dalziel
beat Hunter by Q up and to play. and william
son beat Laidlay by 8 up and 2 to play. The
weather was cold and showery.
Stewart, to the regret OF his Am eriean friends.
| has fallen by the wayside, and. with Ellis, the
Surrey Club. was the most cSnspieaous Of those
Ssie ons BY n f shs R aSd Rlit rSSn and thsir T dow %ssi
left in only Gardner to represent the
Hilton in the afternoon. but only, after
playing winners. the afth round this morning
will bring together Thomson and q. G Wing
Maxwell. a. tremendously. long driver from
North Berwick and John BalI Jr: Hilton and
TAFT met Hilton in the fourth round last year at
Hoylake the latter did not win a h9le. TAFT win
Prestwick and may do better this time. R.
Maxwell put Hilton out in the third round at
same with Ball. The two matches win bring
out splendid play. and the winners. unless
! should last out to the final round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
before June Is.

New HAVEN. May 24.-The. championship in
OF the senior class. He defeated w. .. Smith.
., senior. by 8 up and 3to play. The champion
ship cup now goes to Reid for the year.
NOTES.
The Richmond County Country Clubs team
to play at Ardsley on Saturday will be Otis L.
Williams. j, r.. Chadwick. James, Park. e. q.
and A. T.. Paterson.
An invitation tournament will be held on the
Fairview Park Golf Club links. .B~ronxville. on
Saturday. There will be two prizes.
There will be q boyle competition at the Law
renee Harbor Country Club on Memorial Day
for O cup presented BY NJ. NJ. Singer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
o9ut.."""""."s Ssss16 .-ss -,
The summary:

The Englewood Golf Club, the first In the
NJ. g., A.. to introduce mixed foursome team
matches on it's seasons schedule, met with
the Essex County Country Club yesterday.
Inventors seldom reap the reward for their
Of a bad start. bids .fair to bring a
happy return to tho Englewood golang
t tsrs in t the re w,ir na match ! s az EDsy 40 sSSa ae I mas,
8, Or, and Mrs: Wells led oSt with q win for
the visitors. and Miss Barber and her partner
Englewood. The best score In the match was
made by Farr and Mrs.. H. G. Cortis. the details
showing:
Out. ..............e 10 4 As
In..b 7 Al On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

Totals. IL 10 81 IL q
SDelehAnty bAtted for Fraser in the sixth inning.

Chicago ,,-".",,,.3 o o l . 4 o o o. 7
Philadelphia. ..,".,...l q 3 o 8 l . 8 la
first base on e~rrors-ChicAgo, 8; Philadelphia. ..
Left on ~ases-Chicag \; Philadelphia. 9. First
/. Struck out-By Katoll. /; by Fraser, i. Three.
base hitI6Cooleyi TEo.base hits1sLHj|ie, Flick. No,
Cooley. Lange. Stolen SC Flick. Chiles.
Eyeritt. LANCE. Double p~lay-,LAjoie and Everitt.
Hit by pitcher-By Katoll. /; by Fraser, /. Wild
p~itch-Fraser. Passed bAlls-McFarlAnd. 8. Umpires
Hunt and Connolly. TimS-2 hours.
BOSTON, q; sT. LOUIS ].
81, Lon Is, May 24,-The Bostons defeated TebeAu's
A0RregRA on to-day by . score of y to 1, demon.
stra'ins(h heir superiority at bat and in the hsid. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

Totals. % IL sc IL q

beaumont bAtted for Lever in the twelfth inning.
Pittsburg. ,,.,.2 I ] o O o . 2 q o o-6
Baltimore 40 o o o . IL
Stolen bases-McGrAT. sheekArd, o'Brien. Two
base hits -McCreery, Kei,ter. Three. base hits-Clark,
Keister. Sacrifice hits-McCsrthy. Clark. Ely 81.
Lever ponblr ~plays-O'Brlen and, LaohAnce, Nc.
Carthy and Bowernlan. Reitz and ely. Struck out
By Lever. .; by McGinnity. 2. Frat base on balls
On Lever. {; OF Modinnity, 2. Hit by pitcher
Holmes. Passed ball-BowermAn. Umpires-Gnh
ney and Andrews. Attendance-2.l 100. Time hours
PHILADELPHIA. la CHICAGO. !.
Chicago, May 24.-Tatal failed to puzzle the
Philadelphia to-day, end they hntted out an easy
victory. The Gsme was loosely played and devoid
of feature. Attendance. 1900. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

First base on crrors-Cleveland, 2; washingtop. !.
Left on bases Cleveland. 0: Washington, u Three
base hits slagle. Mercer. Freeman. Two.bsse hit
Sullivan, Double plsys,Gross, Quinn and Tncleri
on Carsey, 1; OF Dineep, e. Struck out-By Dineen,
2. Sacrifice hit-O'Brien. Stolen ases-Merc
Bonner. Umpiros-smith and Burns. Time-1 hour
and <6 minutesA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

Romulus. the bullhghter. who 10 to wrestle with
and try 70 thrgE two bulls tomorrow Of weehAEken,
are q humble 1Sf persons, however, who are willing
70 bet that ho,Stll not be able 10 do this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
fsetthe visitor. played all Ground the home team

Home run-Criger. Two.base hit-LonR. Three
base hit-Bergen. Sacrifice hits-Long az. Lowe,
Stafford. First base on balls Young. .: on
Lewis, 4. Double pisy-Long and Tenney. Struck
out-By Young. 4: by Lewis, 1. Stolen base
Lewis. umpires-0'Day and McGarr. Time-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
WASHINGTON, 2; CLEVELAND, q.
CLEVELAND, May "a. -Carsey was hit hard to-day
and WAahinRton's victory was earned. Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Promise of Early Yachting on Newport.

NEWPORT, May 24.-Reginald Brooks's 30
footer Wa Wa has arrived here from Bristol
and brings word that the HerreshofYs have
had rush orders from Harry Payne whitney to
get the Dorothy ii. ready. which indicates that
formerly owned by j. McDonough. has been
sold and yesterday went to Bristol for over
hauling. The buyer 10 reported as Frank c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Launch of the Steam Yacht julie.

Boston. May 24.-The new steam yacht julie, owned
by Benjamin P. Cheney. was launched to-day at East
pfs.ntfee. Mns: Sneney, peuer snown As luna AT
bow and shr.tened her. The yacht went down tho
81 fees over all, ~ feet 8 inches beam, and was
built to make IL knots. She Is elegantly furnished
throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

TIE Sun Individual Championship Tournament
6erdes. Rothermel and Roster. at the Germania AS
Rooms alleys.
Harlem League Tournament-BoulevArd, Central,
Empire and Ph0nix, at Thum Il KAhlsdnrfu Alloye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

Inc COURSE 10 now III bpl0lQiO order. A
number OF visitors who will take part In the
invitation tournament Tomorrow and Satur-
day. including Maturin Ballou and Walter J.
Travis. were out to master the hazard schemes.
Match play was the order in the women's
championship at the Ardsley Club yesterday,
the rounds being over the full course. The
best match was between Mrs. NJ. NJ. Van Buren,
saa n nlss sarF F@lss the a iGsm 4, De- CIV WIZ E%tiG9 o = ats
beat Mrs. Z. X. Beddall by Z up and 6 to play,
and she meets Mrs, Van Buren, to-day. Miss
Eidiit ao 6e a. Mrs. Q Il (; beech af by 8 Up and s to
An by = up and Z to play.
NEWPORT. May 24.-The Newport Golf Club
is opened for the season: which promises to be
winter the grounds have been greatly improved
and the greens will stand inspection with any
In the country. Willie Davis haa arrived from
Washington and will again be the professional.
He will have as, his assistant, Donald Ball. q
tirst-class English player. cousin OF John Ball.
Jr., the former amateur champion Of Great
Britain.
Playing yesterday over the Ardsley Club
links: an excellent score was made by H.
Mortimer Billings. who is quite in the form he
sSa5 to a. lR%,posssiiBls t fe from On a ' HSli ssFS drives Ess
The detailed score:
Out H S'.::":":.:"*.: :s:!sts: --::ss-ss
announcement Of the Oakland Golf Club
open tournament. on June Is. - and II. were
s %iPi DO out 4. ' sisstssn ho Iss t RHsslaim rst Sixteen sound d
qualify Tor the OAKLAND Cup. the eiit OF
the Consolation CUP, presented by Arthur
J tasl0i d, Ta 1taa' VIII tSS a 4 t sSR Rss q the la ~
Entries must be made In Writing 70 the seors:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Dimensions of tho Columbia.

The dimensions Of the Columbia are now
said to be as follows: Length over all. l31
feet . inches; load water line. 80 feet @ inches {:
beam, - feet; draught. 20 feet: mast, lO7 feet
u inches deck TO hounds. II feet; boom. 100
feet = inches: gan. 20 feet; bowsprit. 80 feet;
sail area, about 1880 square feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

rwo-base hits-Beokley. Seymour ~. Setback.
steinteldt, Gleason. Davis a. Grady. smith. sacri.
nee hts- ira Double p%isysMpo{lc and Davis;
First base on hallsI0G Hawley, 2; OF Seymour. 1s.
Tmplres- swartwood and Warner. Time-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
BALTIMORE, :; PTrrsBuRG, g..
PrrTsBURs. May 24.-Baltimore won in the twelfth
inning to-day. Pittsburg had q man at third and ono
at second in the last half with only one out, but
Donovan and Beaumont were not equal to the
emergency. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

Lawrence, and Il SO, the owner Of the new boat
built during the winter still remains a
mystery. Pembroke Jonss's Carolina. last
years champion. is also fitting out and in a
short time the majority OF this class will be
seen of Newport.