davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

The effect Of this object lesson will be watched
again In the, she'll It IL felt that Columbia's
1 n cannot nm be too perfect abe q to win Ina
honor winners OF last year. Cornell and Penn
sylvania. will meet her In the lists and the VIC
tory is going to the best crew.
by the Eastern colleges there Is the Wisconsin
contingent to consider. and how tormidsbe
they will be Ia merely conjecture. The Wiscon-
ne3t week. seven days or less before the race,
and until the men are seen on the water no
definite idea can be Mad OF their watermanship.
The Penpsylvania boys arrived on the West
only one shell with them. four-oar. The
eiehts will arrive tomorrow morning.
and vii be rugged Tomorrow II IL
practice pull about noon. The first thing that
the men did after getting. OF the cars was to
take plunge In the HUDSON to wash off the
mixture 81 keystone and Empire state dust
All were well EXCEPT In one instance. This will
In nowise interfere with the training OF the
crews. Pennsylvania has two Fights. the varsity
Beginning to. morrow there viii DO six crews
praeticlng on the Poughkeepsie course. Cor
nelIlwill be here on Saturday withthree!more.
making total oi nine. by the time Wiconsin
Word was received to-day that Wisconsin will
send only one crew to the Hudson. the varsity.
The freshmen will not make the journey on
account OF the expense. II will cost over $4,000
to send the first crew East.
The Columbia freshmen and mixed crews
were out tonight ln the cedar sholls and had
sptrlts. and are working hard to keep their
form; which has been very fair during their
stay here; The water was smooth this morn
ing, but there was 30 much humidity in the
three Columb ia Fights rowed short stretches
and returned to quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
O'DEA FOR WISCONSIN.
HHY THE ROWING EXPERT rs NO
LONGER WITH HARVARD.

A Western OarsmAn Now at Cambridge Ex-
plains the Observation-Disclosures Forced
to Depart from His Own Methoda-D oes
Not Approve of the Coaching system.
CAMBRIDoE. Mass. Juno IA former Wis
consin oarsman. now at Harvard. to-day at
frmed the vague rumor that O'Dea has left
the Cambridge university. According to him.
o'Dea will Join the westerners as soon as they
como East, and will return TO Wisconsin next
fall under ave-year contract as director OF
rowing. He said:
when o'Dea left Wisconsin for Harvard
last autumn we all felt that he was making q
mistake and tried to dissuade him from 1t. but
although his contract read that he was simply
TO act as rowing instructor and his power was
In no way defined. he felt that the continued
failure OF Harvard in rowing and the fact that
all her available graduates had failed to turn
out winning crew would insure to him tho
entire direction Of the men. Indeed. he be-
lieved at the time that this was so understood
and the only reason he did not get full power
was because OF tho unwillingness OF Harvard
TO publicly stand for professional coach.
He found things vastly different from what
he expected. however. and at no time was he
allowed to coach according to his own ideas.
As you know, there was no time for much
work after he arrived In the fall. and when the
ed class aud club system Of racing was sprung.
and from that time forward he never knew
whore he stood During the winter months. 1t
is true. he coached the entire freshman crew.
but this was soon divided by lot. and he.
with the draft given to him. was told to
boat Donovan OF the Weld Club. During
all this time he taught the stroke he was
told to and not his own. and his heart was not
In his work from the first. His refusal to go to
New London was because he was unwilling to
appear in any way connected with tho failure
or success OF the Harvard crew since he had
had no share In coaching. While do not wish
TO bclttle the success which some Of the other
Harvard advisers have had. still think ODea
a great coach. and that the Harvard crew
would stand a much better chance Of winning
II they had been under his tuition all spring.
All the men who came into contact with
O'Dea like him immensely. and all have good
word for him His failure seems to have been
due to Misunderstanding OF what he was en-
dividually under. Mr.. SORROWS direction
About a weekibefore leaving for New London,
Capt Higginson OF the varsity crew intlmated
that O'Dea's work had been satisfactory. but
sitting on the varsity float. He rarely followed
the crew in tho launch and never took part in
the coaching.
"O'Dea has never believed in Coach Stor-
rows methods. saving they were old-fashioned
end our of date, but there was no open conflict.
He believes that properly coached the present
Harvard crew could defeat any eight in the
country. but thinks that unless some Of their
defects are remedied they will prove easy meat
for Yale. As to rowing material. he told
see SO much in any American college In his
lifetime"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

Only three players left to struggle for the right
to challenge Champion Richard Stevens for the lawn
tennis championship Of New Jersey. The matches
yesterday resulted in dropping three others from
the list. This afternoon ATett will play Parrot in
the sen,i-tnals, and the winner will meet g. H. Miles
in the finals D morrow. The scores:
Championship Singlrs-First round-C. Cragin
beat Il. u. Barnes, "a, S-4. :
Second Round-J. p. Paret beat r. NJ. Miles, Jr,
60. 6-3: s. &. hillett boat G. Cragin, 6--l Cd,
Championship Douhles-First rounds. q. Millett
and q: II Miles beat NJ. Ogden and +. B. Alexander.
Wilson and J. Bramhall, %. 90.
PHILADELPHIA, June Livery little was accom-
Pitched in to-day's play for the tennis champion
ship of Pennsylvania. The results:
Consolation Singles--Preliminary round-F g.
Hoyey heat +. l.. Finn. ia. %.
First Round-Will:am p. Rowland beat Coleman
T. Brown, %, st. ga; A.. NJ Bunting beat j, sse
Williams. o.. 90; J. Howard Brown beat L. A.
stroud ID. 3-6, d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Gossip of the Ring.

H. H., Brooklyn-It was draw.
Constant Reader. Passac. N.J.-Yes. on his fathers
side.
Sammy Kelly is ready to box any good 49,
FOUNDER.
J.FB. White Pains. y. Y.-Ho was born In Car
roll. o., on April 1i.lsI5.
Frank Ii. Pierce, New York.-He born in Car
| roll. o.. on April 10, 1875.
q. C.. Now York-Th.y never met although they
were practically matched.
once Ia America. Fizsimmons lost the first contest
but WAS victorious in the second.
Jim Browne has matched Eddie Connolly TO meet
| Tim Kearus before the Broadway A. G. to- morrow
night In u twenty 1--WE. round bout.
Martin Flahorty and Charley Miner have been
| Pelican A. c. next Saturday night.
| Joe Goddard. the Barrier Champion" has con-
to I meet eoIored SeaVywexht named Kiondyfe"
| In Chicago neKt month.
T. ]. EAGan. Wards Island.-Tho only reserved
seats sold were those that cost $40. SIS and $50.
Tho IS seats were simply Admission," and were
not put on sale until oiao O'Clock on the night of the
| James McInerney of Jersey City informs The SuS
that he is quite anxious to arrange match for his
Marty McCue or any other good local man At l2J or
| l2S ponnts.
sam Fitzpatrick writes TO THE Sun from Oceanic
that tho contest between Joe WAlcott aud Dan
Creedon. scheduled 70 take place before the Lenox
| A. o. on june ~ instead.
The ne1t mill a. the co1ey Island Sporting Club
bob Fitzsimmonss sparrins partner and Ed DUNK.
horst the syracuse dAnt. WIFI clAsh for twenty
| rounds. There will be two preliminary bouts.
Terry McGovern has oner Of purse of $500 to
meet good featherwcight In Chicago in July for ell
rounds. Mc,toyern says he Will accept Us soon Rs
his contest with Johnny Richie, which takes place
before the W"stchrser A q. on June -, 10 decided
I'd Lenny, the clever phtladelphiA featherweight.
| through his manager Jim Dou. herty writes to the
huN that he viii agree to meet Terry MeGovern for
81, 900 side bet and purse. the victor to take all.
Lonny wants 10 make the weight / ~ or 100 pounds
Kid Mccoy has gone to Chicago for the purpose Of
| GrrsnsinY a surround go be,ween himself and
him, The Kid 10 also prepared to tackle Tom
ShArkoy again. any time the latter sees ut to take
him on.
In an interview yesterday FtZsimmons denied
that he had written letter TO Leonard Shily, an
AttAchA Of the sheris office OF ClncnpAt, previous
to his night with Jetries. The alleged letter from
Fitzimmons conveyed the IDEA that fttE was not too
sort of warning his friends not to bet too heavily
| on his chances OF victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
LAUNCH OF TIE KISMET.
j. Rogers MaxwelPs New Steam Yacht 4
ting Out.

j. Rogers Maxwelrs New Steam Yacht Fit
ting Out.
]. Rogers Maxwels new steam yacht Kis-
met was successfully launched from the yard
OF her builders. the Pussy & Jones Company. at
Wilmington, Del. yesterday. The boat was
designed by II. c. Wintringham. who has made
q remarkably good looking craft. with lots OF
accommodation. The Kismet is a steel boat
147feet over all. III feet on the water line. 10
feet q inches beam and 7 feet draught. She Is
schsoner-rgged and Is driven by triple expan-
sion engines. Steam 10 generated In a water
tube boiler and her speed will be about seven
teen miles an hour.
There are two Lighthouses. which are built
saloon. and lp the after part is pantry that
connects with the galley on the deck below
Over this deckhouso Is the bridge. The after
deckhouse will be the social hall. and stair
way leads from this hall to the rooms below.
In this SOCIAL hall ia an organ; ~,
stateroom: It 10 - feet inches long and ex-
tends the full width OF the yacht On the star
board side 10 bod and on tho port side sofa.
which can be made into berth II required.
aft are two smaller staterooms, one on each side
Of the yacht and between them Is O passage and
the stairway leading to the deck. On the star
board side Is also q small linen room. Then
come two more staterooms and bathroom and
room. The Interior fittings are mahogany and
the decorations white enamel.
The galley. which IL forward Of the engine
space is very roomy. Then there are three
staterooms, ono for the Captain. one for the
ard. The forecastle has eight berJhs and lock-
erS for the crew,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Polo.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1+.-Devon won the polo
game from tho first Philadelphia Country Club team
to-day by 81 goals. Among the prominent people
noticed were Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould, Mr. and
Mrs. George "; Childs prexel. Mr. and Mrs william
E. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Strawbridge.
The game was scheduled for four periods OF is min
ntes each and opened with brilliant goal by Ken
W Kendrck. third tn. hero Of the afternoon. He
played an especially brilliant and spectacular game
getting the credit for goals out OF the scored
by his side Mr. Kendrck was beautifully mounted
all OF his ponies being full Of life and ginger
Charles Randolph snowden. who has captaned the
Devon team for tho past two seasons Is capital ALL
round player, and earned several brilliant goals
For Philadelphia Rosengarten and Straw bridge did
the best work and won merted appliance.
On SATURDAY. the Devon team will play the Phila.
delphia Country Club second team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
NEW PLEASURE CRUISER
II. Harvey Ladew's Steam Yacht Success
fully Launched.

harNey Laue"s steam Nacht success
fully Launched.
J. Harvey Ladew's steam yacht Columbia
was launched from the Crescent shlpyard at
Elzabethport yesterday morning In the pres
ence OF many OF the friends OF the owner. This
boat is to be used for ofr-shore cruising by Mr..
make trip around the world. This boat is
similar to sloop- Of war OF tho Annapolis class,
OF tho United states survey steamer Pathfinder.
which was also built at Lewis Nixon's yard.
The Columbia is 165 feet on the water limo,
200 feet over all. 80 feet . inches beam, and i
feet draught, Her engines are Of the triple; ex.
Inches in diameter, by - inches stroke Steam
Ia generated by two Scotch boilers ! / feet each
in diameter and Il feet long. The speed is to
be l+H knots, and with the $50 tons OF coal
miles The Columbia Is to be rugged as a brig
antine and will have a large sail spread
Tho yacht is Quole-decked boat. having
Lying quarters on the main and berth decks.
the pilot house. and from the top Of the pilot
house flying bridge extends to the sides. The
quarters are unusually spacious. There are
five suites. each consisting Of a bedroom.
81 feet by 16 feet. the dining saloon SO
feet by IL feet and the large stateroom
II feet by "a feet, extending across the
yacht, with galley. pantries, lOflcers' rooms and
library, all on tho main deck. On the berth
deck. in the after part. there are eight state
rooms for guests. two large bathrooms and ac-
com modatlons for four maids. A party of TWEEN
ty-fve can be- carried on the Columbia COM
fortably.
Mr. LadeW had her designed. She will bo I'M.
ished carly in August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
NEW YORKS LOSE AGAIN.
BosToNs BEAT THEM AND GAIN ON
THE BROOKLHNS.

Chicago Yields to Cincinnati and Drops to
Sixth Place-Baltimore and St. Louis
Win and Arc still Tied-PittsburE whips
ClevelAnd-hinor League Games-Notos.
The Brooklyns were not scheduled yesterday
and took rest The Bostons meanwhile took
another game from the New Yorks. thereby
cutting the lead OF the Superbas down TO 81
points. The Chicagos were beaten Ivy to In
q ten inning game with Cincinnati. and dropped
TO sixth place. Philadelphia didn't play and
held on to third notch. but the Baltmores
and ST. Louis. by defeating Washington and
Louisville respectively. took fourth place on
oven terms. Is points behind the Quakers.
The PttsburRs enjoyed another iwalkover at
the expense OF the Clevelands. and are now
two points behind the New Yorks. To-day the
first game OF the local championship series be-
tween the Brooklyns and the New Yorks will
be played at Washington Park. They play at
the Polo Grounds to- morrow and then leave on
their second Western trip. spending Saturday
on the cars. The results;
Boston, g; New York. 4.
Pittsburg. 10; Cleveland. !.
Cincinnati. ?; Chicago /.
Baltimore, y; Washington. 8.
St Louis 2; Louisville, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Freshmen Rouse tho Varsity Oarsmen nt
Ithaca.

ITHACA. n. Y. June 14.-Again did Cornelrs
varsity crew fail to come up to the expeota-
tions Of Coach Courtney when In to- days prac-
tice it succeeded In winning from the fresh
man crew by only half a length. The varsity
crew pulled over three-mie course and was
Joined. after 1t had covered a mile. by tho
freshman crow. which finished the remaining
two miles in splendid form. Although the re-
suit demonstrated the ability Of the varsity
cracks to win from the freshmen. It has also
shown that they arc unable to leave clear
water between them selves and the young sters
margin which Courtney always aims to have
defined.
No changes were made in the shells. It is
highly. probable they will row at Poughkeep-
sic as follows:
'Varsity-Robbins. stroke; Dalzel Z: Beardslee. Al,
Hartley. bow.
Freshmen-Francs, stroke: Tothill. 7; Powley. o.
Petty 3; Teagle, 4; Haskins, 3; Chase, 2; Brincker
hoef bow.
As yet it cannot be definitely announced
which men will DO substitutes and who will
row in the four-oared shell at Poughkeepsie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Sporting Summer Camp for schooiboys.

Under the supervision OF Trainer "Ernie'$
Hjertberg. some OF the Berkeley School ath>
letes will spend their vacation in a fashion
likely to keep them in condition for next sea1S
sons contests. The boys will camp out durjne n;
July and August at Asbury Park In location
and Deal Lake. which will be utilized for canoes
Ing and rowing. The boys Of other schools are,
invited to join the party. and already lads from
the different preparatory schools have slgniied
holiday.
A baseball nine will be formed to plaN,s
against local teams, and II Is part Of the plan,
to hold set OF opcn ATHLETIC games under Az
events will be as, follows. 100 yard dashf
three-mils run. high Jump. throwing hammer
scratch four-milo relay race, open to clOh
teams Particnlars can DO had from E. WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
International Chess.

NpHrIuT tHVIe UeSUuIoH 20 THE Bun
LONDON. June 1.-THE twelfth round OF the
international chess masters tournament was
played to-day. when the results arrived at were
as follows: Lasker beat Tinsley. Steinits beat
Cohn, Maroczy beat showalter. Tschigorin and
Blackburne drew. Janowski beat Pillsbury. and
Lee beat Mason. Marshall drew this evening
both his adjourned games against Mieses and
Muller. thereby winning the first prize In the
tournament. Marco and Physick divided the
second and third prizes, Jones and Mieses the
remaining two prizes. The values Of the seven
prizes are $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $780, SIS, $50 and
S25 respectively. The final record OF the minor
tournament fOloWR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Other Games.

Otner raInSb.
AT FoRpHAM.
Knickerb'r A. Go o 2 o % IL 8
Fordham. .......O o o . ..-5 10 8
Batteries-Green and vorhis; McKenna and Stat
terry.
AT MORRIS. ILL.,
Chicago Unions Q Q Q Q . % : 2
Battertss-Jones and jackson; selden and Williams.
AT WORCESTER.
H HSly q SF9 Toronto $50 -lS1s s,S
Batteries Linnehan and Brennan; Glassford and
Pansy.
BrooklynF. 60 o Q 8 0 Q 2-9 8 2
Chatham ..-....i o o o. . I
Batteries-Lndsey. Kelly and Moran; stoll and
Murray.
Harvard. 2 o. o . - II o
Brown............o y o o 90 o
BAtteries-Fitz and Reid washburn. Eaton and
Hostage.
AT VAUDEVILLE, PA.
p peysy AG :.i:3o oo9 "a fEs 1ss 9
Battertes-Gray and Tobin; Callahan and Langley.
AT BELLEFoSTE.
e esnss c Si.St:::o 9 oo--s q
Batteres-purns and Hayes; Carter and Smith.
At nion-Ilion, 10; Actives, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Yachting Notes.

An adjourned meeting Of the Mew York Yacht
Club viii be held at Beaver street Delmonico's at
r. n. to-day.
In the regatta OF the MorrtsAuia Yacht Club last
Sunday the cabin cat Lon finished and was nifty
three minutes ahead OF the Aller
Commodore ]. Perpont Morgan is expected to ar
rive the GermAnic to-day. The CorsSir is ready
to 20 in commission and will meet the Germanio
down the bay.
The steam yacht RebA, which has been built a
Greenport for N. Witherall from designs by H. o.
Nottingham will be launched next Tuesday. The
RsSa hllofssto oyer all aAa "a .fe't-0u the NStog1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
TRAINING At GALES FERRF.
Harvard Men Admire Their Yale Rivals
All the Crows Ahoat.

GALES FERRY, Conn, June IA heavy mist
which hung over the river during the night
gradually melted away this morning and all
the crews representing Harvard and Yale were
out. The oarsmen suffered great deal from
the heat and many complained tonight OF
blistered backs and sore arms. Harvard's
crews had their first glimpse OF their rivals
this morning. when the Yale men passed Red
Top on their way down the river. The verdict
reached was that Old Ellis varsity crew is
men are not far behind in that particular.
Harvard's eight was sent over a half-mie
stretch this morning While the time was not
given out officially. 1t Is reported to have been
2;22 This would be phenomenal for the
Thames course under most favorable condi-
tions and is doubted by the Yale men. They
say the best time that they have any knowledge
OF was made In 1892. when half-mile was
rowed in 2:2S.
Yaes eight went over the four-mile course
again this morning, The conditions were tar.
but 1t Is said that the time was disappoint-
ment to the coach. The crow took II easy to-
night. merely padding up and down the river
near the boathouse. AaIes freshmen rowed
down stream about q milo at o'clock just as
Harvard oarsmen put their boats up for the
night.
Harvard tried new set OF Donaghue oars
for few minutes this evening. but Coach
Storrow ordered the shell back to the float and
the old oars were substituted. Mem bers of
the crew say the oars were put IN tho boat by
until the day OF the race. Capt Higginson
says the men are in fine health and everything
Is running along smoothly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York At Brooklyn Philadelphia at Boston;
Washington at BALTIMORE PittsburG 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
Richmond at Newark; Allentown ct Paterson;
Scranton at Lancaster; Wilkesbarre at Reading.
OTHER 9AMEs.
Herald VS.. Times. at Prospect Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
oARsMEN ON THE HUDSON.
Pennsylvania Representatives Arrive nj
RouRhkeSpsie,

PouoHKEEPsIE. juno 14.-While the Column
bia varsity eight has been putting in some
earnest and telling work on tho PouGhkee psie
course, the work Of the crew fell of so much
to-day that DR.. PeSt would not allow the men
to enter tho shell at all this evening but took
each man singly In the pair-oar. and. with an
oar in hand himself. coached from the bow.
Particular attention was paid to blade work,
Soas swss man hlntS a .h. to o1 sss
,WoEhSs tkvSoaE, q. AllAoi sthemppt teEetSSH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
The Real Estate hoard Of Brokers

Requiring the nCws facilities of trustworthy
nG public alton together with corresponding cli-
entage, have designated THE SUE their Official News
day a complete summary of Real Estate transactions.
together With list OF Real HAtAtS Auction Sales 70
NeepE,yeAak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

First base on errors-New York. 3. Left on bases
Boston, q; New York. 2. Home run-O' Bren. Two
base hlt-van Haltren. Sacrifice hts-Long, Tenney.
Stafford. Double play-Long and Tenncy. First baso
on balls-Oh heckn 3. Struck out-By Meekin, 2;
by killen, l. Umpires-Lynoh and Connolly. Time
II hour and ~ minutes Attendance-7oO.
PITTsBURG. 10: CLEVELAND, /.
CLEVELAND June l4.--Taunehill held the Cleye-
land team at his mercy throughout the game to-day,
Bates relieved Maupin in the flfth inning Cleve-
land outdti Pittsburg in poor fielding. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Eastern League.
AT HARTFORD.

BHutoFh LouEuo.
AT HARTFORD.
Hartford. o o o o . % I
Worcester........I o o o y OF ii o
Batteries-Crate and Urquhart; Klobodsns and
YeRger.
AT sYRAcuaz.
Syracuse. 20 o Ga
Montreal. .......0 o o % ~
BAtteries-McFarlAnd and williams; Dueslesby
and JacklitZ.
AT ROCHESTER,.
Toronto .........o o o o Ia IL q
Rochester. .....1 o o - IL
Batteries-suthoH and Rothfus; Morse and smint.
sPRIsGFIELD.
Providence ........o o o o o. q
Springfield. ,.....o o ..-e IL
Bstteries-Dunkle and Leahy; Hemmine and
Phelps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

cleveland. ..."........0 o o
PittsburR. ..............0 o o 10
First base on errors-Cleveland, l; Pittsburp
2. Loft on bases-Cleveland. y; Pittshurg, I.
Three;Sase h IS Bowerman. TTo6ase
base on 6alsLon Manpin; |: of Bates. 2; off Tame
Sacrifice hit-Clark. Passed all-Schreckengost.
Umpire-Gahney. Tme-l hour and 10 minutes. n
CINCINNATI, 2; CHICAGO, /.
CHICAGO. June 14.-Phillips pitched wonderful
ball for Cincinnati to-day and result the visit
ORG won closely contested teninning game. The
fielding on both sides poor. and the Rame was
really lost By Chicago by the two passed balls Of
Catcher Chance. Attendance 900. Tho score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

At Manchester- anchester, o; Newport, 7.
At Portland-Portland, o; Taunton. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

IIt base Dy h orr0rsLCTIGSEp' GhcInnati 2
on balls-On Taylor, d of Phillips. 8. Struck out
By Taylor, 81 by Phillips, ]. Sacrifice hits-selbach
Green. Stolen bases Irwin. LANCE Chance. Don.
BILE plays-Everitt and Taylor Passed ball-Chance
Umpires-Swartwood and Warner. Time-1 hour and
20 minutes.
BALTIMORE. 0: WASHINGTON, 8.
WARRINGTON. June 14.-The Orioles won easily to-
day. The locals were unable to connect at oppor-
tune m pmrn's with Nups's delivery. Dneen was
ordered of the rubber after the sixth and Baker An
tshed the game The score: