davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

At the throw in Agassiz got the ball and forced
1t up. and Shaw carried it out Of harms way and
then cut 1t. Then little foozling followed with
the teams punched Rice then brought 1t along
with three heavy strokes the length of the field
where Shaw and Forbes exchanged until Agassiz
look up the running. Then a magnificent back
handler from Holmes lined the ball out along the
border. Forbes trying hard to outstrip the demon
in the red cap. But Agassiz was close in waiting
and taking the ball cleverly, placed II for Rice
who scored first for Myopa amid great applause
1t was seen that Myopa intended to keep the
ball on Dedham soil much as possible and rely
upon popping 1T through the sticks by short rapid
shots. but this the Dedhamites were prepared for
and placed their men to obstruct It effectively.
Suddenly the style OF play changed to border
tactics by Shaw and Holmes. with Agassiz watching
to carry from centre field when the sphere came
zgzagging his way. But again Dedham saw the
others game. and much TO their surprise took the
ball out of their hands. Weld carrying from the
middle ground for goal in splendid fashion, and
Forbes pushing Agassiz so close that the latter in
vain effort to prevent a goal hit the ball so that
1t rebounded and went between his own uprights
for the Dedham side. Forbes by this time
playing royal polo, and his the overtime
was well earned and vocirerously cheered
After some blank play to change Of ponies
Forbes again outplayed his opponents in spite OF
ing their Places es veil sh% a aes hot s
De sTe the t lions OF the second period and PLAYED s
voted a back hand driver without equal
pas w ssr IN e ed sSgS 6t M S
sort Of stun that a champion polo player is made
Of Weld had made a brilliant run. and Shaw
caught the ball s ii returned; then for a
OF the field he laid himself out full stretch, but
his mallet. at the second stroke. few spnters.
running grand chance. with three outpointed men
behind him. But with furniture ne got on
again quickly at the border. after Crane had
slipped by Rice and Forbes had held his up
field. Then Holmes, by magnificent drive around
the corner. averted disaster and with his stirrups
flying and only knee grip TO depend upon he
brought it to the quarter: where Shaw got posses
carried the ball clear down the green, the six
other players In pairs racing like fends and
gong up from ten thousand threats. Goodwin
tried &c ride the clever Myopean of the ball. but
Shaw would have of him and, although he
did not score his effort declared by every ex-
pert the ground to be unprecedented.
The closing two periods were rich In runs OF
exciting nature. Crane Weld and Forbes especially
distinguishing themselves in this style of play.
Agassiz was the mainstay of the My0pias in the
wlndup, and his two final goals. with RiCes clever
one in the last period. did much up the
play and leave the knowing ones TO wrangle over
the relative playing strength OF the Massachusetts
orsaniZa tons.
Hha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
WINS FROM YALE
SECOND GAME IN SERIES TAKEN BY
CAMBRIDGE MEN.

New-Haven, June 26.-Yale lost her class day
game this afternoon to Harvard the score being
to O. The game up to the seventh inning had
few features to keep the interest of the spec
tators. 1t was pretty much pitchers battle UP
to that point both Robertson. for Yale, and
Stillman, for Harvard, being in good condition
and their delivery we'll under control.
Harvard led off in the seventh inning with
batting streak, finding Robertson for two base
hits, Clark and Stillman finally scoring on
two base hit cracked out by Coolidge. Sullivan,
for Yale, sent out the only three base hit Of the
game, His narrow escape at third was followed
by poor judgment IN the order sent TO him to
run and to the batter Hirsch, to bunt Sulli-
vans understanding being that he should run
on any hit. Sullivan ran, but Hirsh failed to
hit. Sullivan was caught twenty feet from the
home plate by Reid who waited for him to
After that Yale out easily, Hirsh
flying to Laughlin. In the next inning. the final
one, Harvard secured her third run by Captain
Camps error. Laughlin was hit by Robertson
and ran for second on F1nckes hit. Sharpe
threw Jaughlin out at second to Camp but
Camp threw wild to first in attempt to head
off Fincke. The latter scored on Georges hit
to the outfeld and Hirsh's error at the home
plate.
1t was heartrending game for Yale and the
dampenng influence the celebration planned
by the returned graduates considerable.
The third game is scheduled for next Saturday
in New York, and will keep the nine in training
over the boat race.
In the seventh inning an unfortunate happen
ing the accident to Devens He at bat,
and a swiftly delivered straight ball that he
evidently expected to be curve ball struck him
in the side Of the face, badly bruising his nose
and causing a free flow of blood. Physicians
attended him at once. but he was forced to re-
tire from the game, and Laughlin was substi-
tuted. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
WEE BURN
POLO.
BRILLIANT GAME IN CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES BETWEEN DEDHAM
AND MYOPIA
AND NIYOPIA

AS an agreeable change from the embarrassing
game or polo that the junior players put up on
Monday afternoon, yesterdays battle royal be-
tween the Dedham and Myopia crack teams for
the Waldorf Aston Cup fairly bristled with sci
entihc play and thrilling incidents. The Myopia
players caught the popular fancy the moment they
started In for preliminary practice before the
game was called This team had long carried the
money OF the polo sharps. as the DedhamItes
were looked upon as a younger organization. hav-
Ing less individual brillance on the team. As
events showed however, the knowing were
astray In their calculations for the third time
this season, as they when Philadelphia de-
reated Devon and Rockaway got the better of the
Quaker quartet. Endurance and steady combina-
ton throughout an unusually long bout in the
third period won out for the Dedham team in this
great tussle. By their style of play when racing
out their opponents for full minutes of unin-
terrupted polo 1t evident that they had re-
served their strength for just such emergency
AS lined up by Referee Wheeler. OF Devon, at AIS
p. the teams were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

While the champions did not play baseball with
me snap and determination which generally char
acterizes their work in the game with the New
York team at the Polo Grounds yesterday. they
nevertheless played we'll enough to win another
victory which they carried across the Bridge with
them last night. The home team showed a dis
position to play ball for few innings and the
handful OF faithfus who have remained loyal to
'he team through all OF It's tobogganning tactics
were really enthusiastic
0u1 inc trying moment came toward the closing
innings. and the taienders as usual could not
5 5iano tne pace and fell down. allowing the cham
~ 4S ~ WIN easily at the end The fielding work
innng oi The te effective batting after the fifth
to IN 46ei ORR men actually had the score
Rms ri1 oham2ions went to work and batting in four
t a5I IlAue II even up. New orK stumbled so
tSetH IN Inc neld In the eighth and ninth innings
ne brooklyn sent two more men around the bases
+ba go TIduy 0io some clever work at short in
H te aosence or Davis. Jones. Keller and Van
Ai"4'fen oio the best batting OF the day. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
LAWN TENNIS.
LITTLE BEATS PARET IN METROPOLITAN
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT.

LITTLE BEATS PARET IN METROPOLITAN
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
pionship lawn tennis tournament drew a large
crowd yesterday TO the grounds Of the West Side
Tennis Club, at Eighty-nInth-st. and Central Park
West and some brilliant tennis was seen. Ray
rnond D. Little the star of the afternoon, and
he put up a surprisingly strong game in the cham
pionship singles against Paret, beating him in
straight sets. These two had met twice be-
fore this season. and both times Paret was the VIC
tor but yesterday the Princetonan was in a win
ming streak and IN the first he fairly ran away
from his adversary, Paret not getting single
game. The veteran made better stand in the sec
ond set and pulled up TO As after Little had been
was fruitless, for the PFinoetonian the set
with the next game. Parets play was much
weaker than usual but the college crack showed
splendid speed and fairly earned his victory. AS
there is other dangerous man left his side of
the draw Little is now expected to reach the finals
without much opposition.
The second match OF Importance was that between
Davidson and "a Player" who is one OF the
strongest OF the local experts. in fact former
holder of the Metropolitan championship who has
entered under this nom de plume Davidson lost
the first set by rs. but he played plucky. uphill
game in the second after the had reached
81 against him. and finally pulled out the set by
e. Davidson will meet Wright. Of Harvard, to-
day and the winner will play Alexander Of Prince
TON in the seIni-fnals tomorrow.
IN the lower half BostWick lost his first set TO
Gillespie. promising young player from Morris
He will meet Little this afternoon for place in the
ssnI-dnals, while Plummer, of Yale viii play w
q ost Villa q Grant in the preliminary round yes-
tsrdaT and won after close match By g. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
GOLF.
ENTRY LIST FOR NEXT WEEKS AMATEUR
CHAMPIONSHIP

Robert B. Kerr, secretary OF the United States
GOLF Association, announced yesterday the list OF
entries for the amateur championship TO- take place
next week on the links Of the Garden City Golf
CUB The list is the most representative ever re-
ceived for a tournament of this character and in
cudes prominent golf players from all sections Of the
country. Walter ]. Travis is entered from the
Garden City and Oakland Golf clubs; F1ndlay s.
Douglas. from Fairfield; John Reid. jr.. from St.
Andrews; c. NJ Hamilton, from Baltusrol: REGINALD
Brooks, from Newport: H. NJ. Hartman from
Meadow Brook; A. G. Lockwood. from Boston and
Harry Hollins, jr., from Westbrook
The tournament is the sixth since the organiza ton
Of the association. Hartman is the present holder
OF the title of champion, having it last year at
the Chicago Golf Club from F1ndlay S. Douglas.
The patrngs for the preliminary round be made
by the Executive Committee to-day after which TO
each couple will be assigned hour to start The
c is ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

This is the third time these two players have met
this season. and each had won once before.
The scores OF yesterdays play follow;
Championship singles (prelirninary roundl--Beals c.
Wright beat Dr. l. W. Giazebrook 81. lie; Calhoun
Cragtn beat Wyls c. Grant, g., I'd.
First round-F. B. Alexander beat L. B. Ledoux. 81.
Go; Beals G. Wright beat Calhoun Cragtn. e-3, 60;
John C. Davidson beat "A Player" 81 IS S-I;
r. D. Little beat J. P Paret 90 "a; W. B. Crhgin.
r.. beat O. d. Fenrtssey. e-S. 10. So; Howard A.
Plummer beat Ralph Hickox, 60, So.
Second round-F. B. Alexander beat Robert Colwell.
tr, o., 81, Sc
Handicap singles preliminary round)-J Paret lowe
half 40 beat H. p Avery lowe half 15. by default F. b.
Alexander BOZ beat L W. Glszebrook (owe 10.
1-6 Ga ca; A. B. Bowen {owe half Isl beat ". L
against G. L Wyeth owe 10. IS tunfnishod; Robert
Cowel lowe 49, Q, F. Garrison (scratchl,
10 10 f J. Martin Chalf 16 beat J. kirkland Qlalf
800, by default
First roundCJ P. Parst lowe 4W beat L. b. Le-
doux (scratch), 6-S. e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
POLICE BOARD CAN 90 ON BOND.

Corporation Counsel Whalen has sent to the
Police Board letter IN which he says that IL has
always been the policy Of the Corporation Counsers
once to advise the Police Board to assume the
burden OF judgments against police officers when
they have been sued for making arrests and the
circumstances were such as to make II appear that
there was good ground for making the arrest, and
that the Board has the power If IL wishes TO do
to give a bond for carrying 10 the Court OF APP
peals the against Detective Pennoil. OF the
Fifth-St station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
BOSTON. 10; PHILADELPHIA

Boston, June 26.-Bernhard went in for PhiladeI-
phia again to-day and was batted hard and often
oy Boston Lewis. though wild was effective ex-
cept IN one inning. when error, a base on balls
ana -FOUR hits scored five runs for Philadelphia.
Ros+o, R. E.
Philadelphia I'D ! . 9 9 &lSS y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
PITTsBURG, 8; CHICAGO 8

Pfttsburg June 2s.-Chicago took the lead n ~.
eighth inning by effective bunting, assisted by &
forced run on balls. but the home team duplicated
me play IN their half. Callahan had two had Inn
Score: 0 iii'9 were MADE
r,ttsbu-~ H. E
Chicago .........-...O / / o I "a % 4
Batteries-Phillips and thinner; Callahan and Dexter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
CRICKET.
LIVELY GAME EXPECTED BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA TEAMS.

Local cricketers are looking forward to the con-
test which will be played here on Tuesday and
Philadelphia. The Metropolitan District Cricket
League, under whose auspices the game will take
place has selected a team representative OF the
metropolis and the Philadelphians win be
strongly represented, a we'll contested and inter
estiug game may be expected
NJ. r. Cobb viii act as captain of the New-York-
ers, and K d. Brown OF the Philadelphians. The
game viii be played the grounds Of the IJv-
ingston Field Club, at Livingston Staten Island
where preparations have been made for the com,
fort OF players and spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
CoMPEr1roNs ar RICHMOND H1L1.

At Richmond Hill the competition for the three
cups offered by George Daniel Seib continues to
engage the interest OF the members. There
conditions. A card for continuous eighteen hole
round may be turned in on any day the whole sum-
mer long. A daily bulletin OF the first sixteen is
kept for each Of the three cups The bulletin yes
terday was al follows Cbogie, 4O:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGr'

At Cleveland-Cleveland. 8; Detroit Q.
AT Buralo-Buffalo, IA INDIANAPOLIS
AZ Chicago-Chicago. IL; Minneapolis
AT Observation-Disclosures 6; Kansas City. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
NETWORK.
BROOKLYN

Earnea runs-New-York, 2; BROOKLYN 2 First base nv
ToT 2; Brooklyn, s. Left on bases~New
Q; pFSoKIyn Bases bals-On Mercer 3: Off
nit0IeEgnsn struck eut.By McGnnty, 4 Threeobase
and Bo PsSsDahlen DAILY and Kelley 2 Grady Gleason
Passed ball-McGure Hit bI anu van HaItren
Ompire-Latham Time-2:85 DS Nereer, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Springfeld-sp Springfield. 19; Montreal. Z
At Observation-Disclosures 6: Rochester, /
AT Observation-Disclosures. 8; Toronto O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

MoNTCLAIR CLUB TO HOLD TOURNAMENT.
Montclair N, J., Juno 20 CspeciaD-The MontclaIr
Athletic Club will have club tennis tournament
beginning July 4. The entries for club members
VIII close July g. Prizes to be awarded in all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
YACHTING.
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL REGATTA OF NEW
ROCHBId,F pCTITR

The fifteenth nualiregRtea of the New-Rochene
Yacht Club will be sailed Saturday over the
club courses, the starts TO be made off Echo Bay
There will be contests for all classes of yachts
from the 51-foot racing length downward as ar
ranged under the association classification and
also for the special thirties The races will be
started at noon The entries will close tomorrow.
The 81 43. Sc and 30 foot classes Of sloops the
special 9o-footers all yawls and the SO-foot cabin
cats will sail a triangular course to the Gangway
and Old Hen buoys and return-the hfty-ones to
travel this course three times distance Of twenty
Two miles and the others to go over it twice.
raGeabouts and yachts Of 25-foot racing length will
sail twelve and threefourths miles and the smaller
yachts Will sail lesser distances.
The races will be in charge of J. D. Sparkman
z. r. Tower, F. NJ Carpenter, C. A. Becker and
w. e Moore, who compose the Regatta Commit
tee for the present year. The regatta is open to
the vessels Of all regularly organized yacht clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-Coney Island Jockey Club
Sheepshead Bay
BASEBALL--Brooklyn and New-York
washington Park, Brooklyn.
POLO-Polo Association championship
Parade Grounds, Prospect Park Brooklyn
GOLF-Women's handicap for long course.
Morris County Golf Club; Women's handi-
cap. Richmond County Golf Club.
TENNIS. - Metropolitan championships.
West Side Club.
CRICKET-Nelson Lodge, Bayonne; New
York and Livingston, Staten Island
TRAP SHOOTING.-New-U Club.
Interstate Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

A4A41 CANAI AMI 1t1OSE WHO SAIL THEM.
The schooner Amorita, owned by w Gould
Brokaw, of the Larchmont and New-York Yacht
clubs VIII haul out at the Robert Jacob yards to-
day TO prepare for the Larchmont annual regatta
on Independence Day. Mr. Brokaw who has been
in Europe for some time, viii return IN time san
S6aTd on me A0r IT, has res him on
in which she was entered.
J. Rogers Maxwelps racing sloop oiseau. of the
So-foot racing class will be hauled out tomorrow
at Frank Woods yards. City Island to prepare
for the New-Rochelle annual regatta on Saturday
The steam yacht Varuna owned by George Dom
mick. will go on the ways tomorrow to receive
new rail and ash shoot from Robert Jacob
The 6l-footer Syce which has been victorious in
6 n9F consists 0P fS VIII haul Gut to-day to
One thousand pounds OF lead is being added to the
outside ballast OF John B. Millss 5l-footer Kestrel
and the yacht will be ready tomorrow TO he
launched again at Woods yards.
Tho racing centreboard yawl Freya had her
centreboard damned in the box recently and the
light ''''S 'nau'
Henry T Sloane, Of the New-York Yacht Club
has given up the OF the steam yacht Radha,
which he chartered for the first part OF the season
go in commission under charter to Adrian Isen jr.
H. W. Baton's racing yawl Audax is having the
deadwood OF her keel heightened to give her moro
lateral plane for holding to wndward- The work is
DelIS douo III yaIuS now leaSed
by Mr.. Jacob. who also has Seymour J. Hydes
racing yawl Albicore and A. H. w. Johnson's Oo-
footer NeWasi the TO prepare for the racing
of July l. Charles AppletOn's yacht Tfgress is also
being overhauled at the same place.
The big three-masted auxiliary. the Eleanor built
several years ago for w. A. Slater and sailed by
him around the world, has been sold to go to the
Great Lakes. J. J. HILL president OF the Great
Northern Railway, has bought the vessel from
Mrs. J. w Martinez ardeza, OF the Atlantic Yacht
is 10 be changed TO Wacouta, is not yet
known.
At Tebo's is the steam yacht Bessie. which
receive new deckhouse and other repairs, the
order of her purchaser, F B. Langston. OF
Brooklyn.
The sloop yacht Vela- designed by A Cary Smith
and built 1898, has been sold by John E. Cowdin
to George D. Provost OF the New-York and At
lantic Yacht clubs. The boat will hereafter be
known the Nnta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
ARDsLEY's woMENs TEAM BEATEN.

Stamford. Conn. June 2s (speciaD.-The Wee
Burn women's team beat Ardsley on the links at
Noroton this afternoon in the metropolitan team
championship. The home team won by a OF
30 to o. The scores;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
yet there was no escape OF air and the tirs ala
not have to be inflated.

Several wheelmen complained last night that
riders of the bicycle being Disseminated
against at the polo tournament now in progress on
the Parade Ground in Prospect Park. Brooklyn.
The assertion made that owners OF carriages
and equestrians were allowed to ride drive over
the turf but that a wheelman not permitted
70 witness the polo game until he had checked his
bicycle elsewhere. one Wheelman who tried TO
tTundle his bicycle across the grounds, that ne
might witness the game. ordered roughly BY a
policeman to get on the field. and told that
bicycles were not permitted there. Those in charge
or the polo that they have jurisdiction
only as far their playing lines extend. and that
the park police are in supreme control outside OF
those lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN HAS WON SIX OF THE NINE
GAMES WITH NETWORK.
GAMES YESTERDAY
THE RECORDS.

Brooklyn, s. New-York. g. lPittsburg 81 Chicago g.
Boston. 10; Philadelphia g. Cincinnati Z: ST Louis g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
SECOND RACE-For maiden three
uara. snAciaI 1zsishts One mia

THIRD RACE-T9B PANsY: seIlingI 800 added
two-year-ods; entrance fee $40 each; o second
500 and third 500 OF the added money Six
furlongs
T. NJ slosns b. {. Gold Heels by The Bard-Heel
and Toe LOT
-Toniqoe LOT
-BOnnle Lass 1Os
White Squat 1O5
Goughacre Stables CHI Moor, by Morooco-Kisbern
p. J. Dryers b. G. Maiden by LssaA-Mag Rapture 101
start 100
7. NJ. Sloan's b. VOuch, by Cayuga-Vsronia. OF
- FT1HIate us -, - ' " " %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

Two base ht-Coodge. Three base hit-SuIvan. First
base baIs-on stillnan, J. Robertson. 2 HIT BY
pitched ball-Devens Laughlin Quinby. Struck Out-By
Stilman, .; by Robertson, s. Wild pitch-Robertson.
Time. 40. Umpire-Gaffney.