davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

nearly all the rest OF the Crimson players On the
other hand Clarkson. the Harvard pitcher. was
even more successful in mystifying the Yale men.
with the exception of Waddell Winslow and Rob
ertson, and being backed up with almost perfect
fielding kept his head the last although the
game ended with two Yale bases ready TO
speed home at the slightest provocation.
The onlookers enthusiastic and decorous at
proper times. and in many musical the little
Yale cluster behind third base bringing out a larger
repertory Of college songs than some two thousand
Harvard students massed the opposite side Of
the neld The great middle class of best girls.
Chaperons and graduates behind the home plate
cAeered wildly and tried 10 Join in singing while
far down in the centre field uDparti-
ing whatever kept their eyes the game and
ignored the cheering and singing entirely. II was
a typical college game
II Is safe 70 say. however. that II the four hits
on league grounds. with fence TO stop them the
runners would scarcely have made third ba Sc
Nearly all these hits long and low-In fact
only three flies were pulled down by the outield Of
both mines.
Clarkson was much more effective than Cook at
critical periods of the game especially In the last
TWO innings, when Yale seemed to have fathOmed
his pitching and had men on bases.
In the eighth. after two men had scored. he
struck out two others and stopped the run getting
and In the ninth. when two hits had put two Yale
men in danger Of scoring he struck out one more
and the other batters were weak The best and
hercest hitting of the game by FrantZ. the
burly Harvard first basemar. who welding an
extra heavy club. banged out o triple home run
ana a single. Wendell also made three sharp hits
Barring the long hitting there no sensational
plays to bring the spectators their but
straight play the few errors being almost excus-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The New-York team received one Of the worst
defeats of the season at the Polo Grounds yester-
day, and fell an easy victim to the hustling Pitts
burg players. The home players could not bat at
all. making only three safe hits. but they dis
counted these figures in the bunder column.
Davis. the manager, who has been the hospital
list recently is expected rejoin the to-day.
ana IL Is hoped that his presence Will add a little
commence and determination to the playing of the
local men. The defeat costly as il enabled the
St Louis team to jump into second place Doheny's
curves were hit hard, as might be expected of a
pltcher VINO received such amateurish support.
wagner did the best batting of the day, making
four hits. '' '
The Pittsburg team took advantage of the ap-
parent generalization of the local players in the
settling the result right there. Clarke was sent to
hrst on called balls. and Beaumont got a life" on
a blunder by Doheny. Leach hit to Doheny but
Hickman muffed the throw to third and the bases
were full. Bransfeld reached first on an error by
little Nelson, and Clarke scored. Wagner followed
with "a twO-bagger TO right and Beaumont and
Leach crossed the plate. a muff by Bowerman
enabled Bransheld to score, and an error by Strang
an instant later scored Wagner.
The Pittshurg team increased it's lead with
more run in the third inning Wagner made n
other two-bagger. this time left field Ritchey
reached first on a muff by Camel When Ritchey
stole second Wagner scored. The final run was
made In the seventh inning. Beaumont hit safely
10 LEFT field and stole second. He scored on an
error by Strang. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
SURPRISES AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis June 20-It day Of surprises at
the fair grounds and form players got a beating
that they will not soon forget Outsiders captured
every event on the card. track record was tied
and TWO others broken. Track fast. Summaries:
F,-s, race (purse: furlongs)-Accoade. 100 Gler
20 20 / won Frank Pearce. los Harngerl. go 70 l.
second Doctor Nowlin tGilmore). to !. third Time
,. $50
se-ond race (purse; furonRs)-Tsrra Firma. liz
UOale, a 10 l. won: Royal Athlete. 100 tONeilD, TO
2 second Phonoite los uf Murphy. 10 10 l. third.
Time, -
Third race Cpurse: mile}-Varro. 90 G3edfeTnl.
20 won. South Breeze CF2eD. l2 /. second; Pro
heller 96 (F2 Murphy l3 :. third Time l:40.
Fourth (purse mile and yards)ftush Fields
1n3 1CSivens) won: Skilman. lO6 tGllmorel, .
10 second: Cappaqua. 106 Ct OBrien), II 20 . third
Time
Fifth race Cselling. and sixteenth milesl
Lee Bruno (Gilmoreb. ]. won. Miss Patron lOI
CO'NeilD. Il. second Satin Coat fS d3elp. to l.
third Time. 200
sixth race fselng; furlongs-General McGruder.
(Dalel. to /. Fred Eiessig loo ilNen) 10 70
n,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
.S.4NTOI WINSASCOTGOLD CUP
MIR. WHITNEY'S KILMARNOCK II GETS
SECOND PLACE-OLYMPIAN
A WINNER.

London. June 20.-The gloomy weather had its
effect on the popular Gold Cup Day at Ascot.
and the attendance unusually small. The
field OF six horses for the big race the small
est in years and lacked the usual international
character. America. however represented
by Kimarnock H. who, as expected. proved the
favorites most formidable competitor. The race
was hollow affair and practically gift
George Edwardes's Santoi. who easily by
length and a half a length separated second
and third horses. The betting II to 10
against Santo to against Kilmarnock II, and
90 TO j. against Forfarshire
The Gold Cup is valued at 1000 sovereigns,
with 5000 sovereigns in specie in addition, out
OF which the second horse receives 200 SOW
ereigns and the third 300 sovereigns, added to
a sweepstakes of 20 sovereigns each; for three
year-olds and upward; distance about two miles
and a half. The result in detail was follows:
George Edwardes's four-year-old bay colt santo.
William c. Wldtney's four year-od brown colt XII
nlarnock II thred in the United Staes). Sir Dixon
T r pewars our-yearoid chestnut col; Forfarshire
Royal Hampton-St Elizabeth tMaher) 3
Foxhau Keenes Olympian the New Bi-
ennial Stakes first year of the thirty-ninth) of
10 sovereigns each. with 500 sovereigns added.
for two and three year-olds, five furlongs and
40 yards Milton Henry rode Olympian.
The Duke of Westminster won the New
Stakes of 10 soverelgns with 1.O00 sOvereigns
added, for two-year-olds, five furlongs and 40
yards. Game Chick H. ReifO was second and
the Fledgling colt u. II. MARTINI, third.
The race for the Rous Memorial Stakes OF 10
sovereigns each with 1000 sovereigns added,
for three-year-olds and upward, distance seven
furlongs and l68 yards. resulted in a dead heat
between Sonatura and Lord Bobs. The stakes
were divided. Cynical finished third. Six horses
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
EREMA RUNS A FAST FIVE FURLONGs

Cincinnati, June 2o-Erema the fastest FIVE
furlongs of the meeting at Newport to-day. cover
ing the distance in 1colk. She won in romp and
had she been ridden out there is doubt that
she would have established track record for
the distance. Weather clear track perfect sum
mares:
First race (seven furlongs selling)Pretty Rosie lo3
FiohersolD. /. Mamie j. lo3 IL. Jackson :
% / second Phosphorous Woods IL TO !. third
Time. :2slz
second race zone sixteenth mles)-Brdie May.
100 Il. Jackson 8 3. DR.. Fannie, 100 III Wat
SOM second; Isaac, l02 uindsay). 10 J. third
Time. LAS -
Third race five furiongs; sellng)-Rose of Red 100
(SneID 10 3 won: Dehenture % "A. FalD, u to ],
second: Annie A. B.. l05 CF3eauchamp) to .. third
Time. :03
Fourth Cnve furlongsl-Erenla So o. Jacksonl .
10 Z won: Lilly Pantand Lindsay TO ., second;
I-nsShtiv 10 (T3eaucharnp . third. Time. LODI
Fifth furlongs: seliingb-Tfmes star ll3
CWats0nb to /, won: Frank Fellows. 100 Gatonj ; 70
2 second Bette r.. 1Oo Cw. woods) 90 10 !. third
Time, l:l5n. 49, - .
sixth race zone mile: seingl outburst 10 tsneD 8
10 / won: Bafied. 1O7 IL Jackson). to !. second;
Nekarnis III Lindsay. . 10 l. third. Time, l;4ilz
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
TRAVIS AND FowLE WIN.

Garden City, Long Island. June 20.-An impor-
tant golf match. in which number of people
were deeply Interested and on which considerable
cash changed hands. played to-day the
Island links Garden City. The contest was
foursome. in which Walter Travis, amateur cham
We're pitted against Findlay s. Douglas and j. p
Knapp. Eighteen holes played in the
ing Travis and Fowle being 1 up. Play
sumed after luncheon. but Douglas and Knapp did
not appear play with steadiness and accuracy
which make their form usually so conspicuous
and their opponents had trouble In winning the
round by up and to play. Large numbers of
prominent golfers were present, and passed expert
opinion upon the play.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
aT-cTION SALE OF HORSES.

There was another sale of yearngs in the Fasig-
Tipton Company's paddock before the races began
Yesterday the lot offered being from the Elmen-
dorf Stud the property of James B. Haggin who
is also the owner of the Rancho del Paso Stud
The bidding was lively. Not flly was offered
although there many the list among them
heinP a full sister the great Ornament, but
they were reserved. probably for breeding purposes
Tom" Welch paid the top figure. 800 for the
INN Candlemas-Mss Maud colt, while S,lG0 was
paid by p. Ryan for the colt by Nomad-Mlss Gorgo
Following were the prices paid;
Bay colt by imp Shapfell-Amours T welsh. $3.50
Chestnut colt pv Racne-Aurelia H. ]. Rubino... l50
Chestnut colt by imp. Candemas-Bibelot; j. Nc
300
Chestnut colt oy imp. JuvenaI-Curfew II: g. D.
gay colt by Nornad-inp Gorgo p Ryan. 3lOO
chssspn' s'arp,s cor Ds nai 2eOo
Chestnut colt by imp. order-Lucy b.; :. j. -
Say oSlt oy imp 100
say w.sS e6H by mp s9oo
ChesIngt 1e eo' oy iip .........e.. 1908
cbestnn, cot bv Nornad-imp. Music Matt Dwyer 800
Chestnut colt by imp. Candlemas-Nell; O. b. Nor -
Ray colt by imp Order-Phida C. b. Morris $500
nv imp. Order-Ricabar: Sydney Paget.. 1000
fsay colt by Savator-imp. Scotch Fir; Matt
cbes,nn, colt ny George Kessler-singing Bird; r.
Black colt by imp. order-vaIleria; J. J. McCat-
Brown colt by imp order-vvacity WINNER. 1890
Total for twenty-five head s26,5Oo; average per
hea
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
BROOKLYN TEAM IN FORM.
HANLoN's MEN PLAY SPLENDIDLY. AND
DEFEAT CINCINNATI EASILY.

The Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams played again
at Washington Park yesterday. and the home
players won easily, oupaying their rivals AT every
point. Donovan pitched with mastery erect and
his support was brilliant throughout. not a bunder
marrins the game Of the champions. The home
players hit the curves Of Hahn freely and earned
seven Of the eight runs scored. Brooklyn took the
lead in the opening inning. and the result was
never in doubt. Cincinnati escaped a shutout with
a run in the hfth inning. Peitz sent TO first
on called balls. and Hahn followed with a safe
bunt. Dobbs sacrificed. and Peitz scored on a hit
by Harley.
man on the home team hit safely. Keeer had four
singles 10 his credit, Farrell had doubles and
triple and Dahlen three singles Dahen Dalv and
Mcclure played their respective positions finely.
Donovan not only pitched with telling effect. but
made the longest hit Of the season bringing In a
run ahead OF him. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
TAYLOR DEFEATED BY A TANDEM.
WN TENNIS.
THE METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP
FINALS TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY.

As was expected. the semi-hnal matches IN ths
metropolitan championship lawn tennis tourna-
yesterday returned J. 2. Paret and r. ID.
Little as winners. and the two New-Yor5 experts.
will come together this afternoon in the final
round. The winner of to-day's match will have
the right challenge E. P, Fischer. last years
winner of the title. for the championship and the
challenge cup This match is scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon.
Little had no difficulty IN beating Talbot, OF
Brooklyn yesterday and Paret also disposed OF
Wyeth's chances. although the latter made good
stand in the second set Miss Jones beat her
opponent in the semi-final round OF the women's
singles and she will meet Miss Atkinson again in
the finals tomorrow. The final of mixed doubles is
scheduled for this afternoon. but the doubles and
handicap singles may hang until Monday IL
Little beats Paret to-day. for he must then play
Fischer tomorrow and will not have time for the
final of doubles.
Miss Sarah Homans and "shep' Homans. the.
famous old Princeton football player. played
splendid match in mixed doubles against Miss At
kinson and Paret yesterday. They won the irst
set. but unable to keep up the fast pace they
had set and. chiefly through Miss Atkinson's
clever volleyng the net, their opponents pulled
out the next two sets rather easily
The days summary follows:
Championship mems singles (semi- final round)-I p
Paret beat g. l. wyeth. e-1, - R. d. Little beat
championship mems doubles first rogudl-o. NJ Bo=s-
j b Wing s~i1 Is G~1: Henry Molisnhager and
T. Fl. Talbot beat H. smith and A r. Bowen. 6-3, IS.
"a: l. G. Wright and Montgomery Ogden beat 5. c.
Nilett and Kelly. ll-9. 6-+.
second rOund-C. Atkins and B. Johnson beat E p.
Fischer and n. A. TOland. +-6 6-3. e.
Maroa sn 5saS %ss Ho@aH
Championship mixed doubles (sem-hnaI rOund}-Miss
D. Little Miss Hornans
and T Trask g e. Miss Juliette Atkinson
j. T. Paret beat EIomans and Sheppard
Homans. ir. 1-6. s-3. G.
Handicap mems singles tseeond round.G !. wyesh
BOstwick half 3Ol beat T. II Talbot half 49,
6-3 &c, 6-1 Calhoun Cragin half 3ol beat H e
Avery half 49, by default
Third round-L- Y Chase (haf 15l beat c. VI Relyea
(haIf 15), IS. 6-i-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE.
CAMBRIDGE MEN OUTPLAY THE NEW
HAVEN COLLEGIANS AT ALL POINTS
AND WIN EASILY

Cambridge. Mass, June 2o.-Nearly seven thou
sand followers of the Crimson sat Soldiers Field
this afternoon and almost exhausted their lungs
In cheering seven red legged students of Harvard
around the bases. while about one thousand equally
loyal and almost noisy adherents OF the Blue
the home plate.
The seven Harvard were due primarily to
the ability of Frantz, Stiman and Wendell to hit
hard the curves which Cook. the Yale pitcher.
twired across the plate. yet the score would have
been considerably larger had not Cook puzzled
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
CRICKET.
PHILADELPHIA BEATS NETWORK BY SEW
ENTY-FIVE RUNS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.I

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Philadelphia. June 2.-An interesting cricket
match played here to-day between the veteran
cricketers of Philadelphia and New-York II was
the fifth game of the series played in recent years.
of which New-York had two games PhiIa-
delphia one. and one had been drawn. The game
played the grounds of the Belmont Cricket
Club, at Elmwood. and ii aroused considerable In
terest among the Oldtime cricketers of the Quaker
City.
The New-forkers were minus y. s. Walker upon
whom they relied as their chief bowler and mainly
owing to this they suffered defeat by 75 runs The
game. however proved interesting and well CON
tested. and at one time IL looked as II the
Henry made prolonged stand for the Philadel-
phians' second wicket The latter hit out in vigor-
Gus style for Il. and Haines put half a century
before he retired. J. Wistar also played good
not out innings of SS and j. Trevlac added doubles
Henry Martin and III. Manley made a good open
ing for New-York and later on G, w. Barnes was
to advantage In an innings of % which proved
top of the side. q. Williams the Kings
County veteran. also batted in good form and
Mayor HnChliffe of Paterson tried hard avert
defeat with good not out innings of H.
Each city having won two games, a contest
In New York decide the veteran cham mpionship
has been suggested and it is quite likely that this
game will be played later in the The
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
~ THE BAY SHORE LINKS.

In the first round OF match play for the Behman
and cus cups just concluded at the Bay Shore Golf
Club N G. Carman beat r. G. Brinkerhoff up
and to play: A. Pinkerton beat George Ellis by
up; j. Hyde beat NJ Snedecor by up and to
play; W. J. Hyde beat f. c. Blum up and
play: Miss Grace Ellis beat Walter Candee up
and to play; S r. RothsChild beat r Rachfa
up and to play and W. T. Reid forfeited 10
T. C. Hubbs.
The round will be played Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

Athletic Club yesterday. at Bergen Point. where
drawn match resulted from the meeting. A f.
Smith contributed fine not out innings OF 50 to
the Nelson Lodge total. and he we'll backed by
II. G. Humphreys and j. HI. Tattersall who added
q each. and ]. G. Hunt. with o. For the Kncker-
bockers F. W. T. Stiles obtained top score with
%, while F. B. Hunter and Tyers both exceeded 20
and W. E. Hall and E. R. Grant got into double
figures. The score: Nelson Lodge Cricket Club,
179; knickerbocker, 100
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

In the consolation set Miss Pauline Ramsdell. of
POwelton, defeated Miss Day, who was one of the
two fortunate TO draw byes In the first round.
and will meet Mrs D. \. Fuller. of Nassau, in to-
days sem-hnals Miss TOusey, of Dyker Meadow.
took a well earned victory Miss F. Ramsdeu
and will be paired with Mrs Homer 5. Ramsde,
of the POwelton Golf Club in the same sound to-
day. The summary:
Championship Cup Second round[Mrs. H. D. Ash
Batusrol. beat Miss Gladys Robinson. Wee Burn,
Miss Geneveye Hecker. Essex County. beat Miss c.
Travers. Nassau, play; Miss Ruth Underhil.
Nassau beat Mrs George COllingwood Powelton. l
Miss G.. F. Willis. Morris County. beat Miss Oliver
BaItusrOl. UP (1e hoesl.
Consolation Cup (Recond round)-Mrs. d. \. Fuller
Nassau beat Miss Hester Kyle. Essex County
play: Miss T. Ramsds POwelton. beat Miss Day Morris
County. l up; Mrs. Fl. 5. Ramsdeu Powelton Mrs
T.. NJ. Carnrick Essex County. Miss Tousey, Dyker
Meadow beat Miss F. Ramsdel. POweton, 1 UP.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
KNOI.LwOOD TOURNEY ABANDONED.

The three day open tournament announced by the
Knolwood Country Club. OF Elmsford n. Y. TO
start yesterday abandoned the entries In
the opnion of the committee did not justify carry
ing the contest out. Instead, the members will
meet at handicap medal play tomorrow for cups
presented by Paul G. Thehaud and William Carroll.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
BosroN WINS TWICE FRoM cHIcAGl

Boston. June @.-Boston won another double
header from Chicago to-day. In the ninth inning
of the first game after two men out, Wadde
issued two free passes and made a wild pitch
which. with two hits and McCormicks tumble
gave Boston three runs and the game. Willis was
easily master in the second game, holding the
Chicagos to five hits. Boston could do nothing
with TAYLOR after the second Running catches
by Long and Green and Gammons's batting
features. Score:
FIRST GAME.
II.
Boston ...............0 o 3-6 Il ?
Chicago % - .
Bateries-Dneen and Moran; WaddeI and Kahoe.
SECOND GAME.
R II. E.
Boston ...............1 x-2 o
Bateries-willis and Kittrdge: Taylor King.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

Ars F. Farrels b.. c. Musketeer by
>, Mseetto-Ss Eimyar. g. .(Shawo i1-io out
r rflsolcs e Double Dummy.
Alarm Cor Pardee)-Meadow Lark aged
ilS.-.--.-.-.. :CT3ooker) So-i al
Time, l:49.
Start good. Won driving; place easily
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne, 4; Columbus. o.
Lcuisvile-Marion. 4: Louisville. 0. .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2; Toledo, 2 Game called
"a inning. account darkness
At Dayton-Dayton- Wheeling game postponed rain.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
LOCAL GAMES YESTERDAY.

The Brooklyn Cricket Club did some good bat
ting yesterday Staten Island. where the team Of
the Livingston Field Club defeated rather
easily by 147 after Brooklyn had declared the
innings closed with wickets down. A. Brown
was in great form with the willow for Brooklyn
and before he eventually disposed of he had
got within twelve runs of a century. ID. Boxill
also batted we'll for 39 while A. Worm and c. C.
Boxill added double figures. For Livingston R.
Robinson and F. Ireland were the only men who
could make any stand against the bowling of
Worm and Boxll both of whom proved most ef-
fective with the ball. The score Brooklyn Cricket
Club, 1885, Livingston Field Club, SO.
The team of the Nelson Lodge Cricket Club sur
prised the summer eleven OF the Knickerbocker
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

promise to be kept busy.
The combined run of the Associated Cycling Clubsa
OF New-York. which will be held Sunday to Coney
Island promises to be the most successful ever
given by this organization and 1t has the honor OF
promoting of the most successful runs in this
district An energetic committee charge Of tho
details. which virtually complete and the re-,
TO the city after the days outing will be
of the largest 20 be wheels this year. Tho
entire day Will be spent the island. and every
one Of the twenty-five clubs affiliated with the As
twenty TO one hundred representatives.
Major Taylor. the coiored American rider who
defeated Jacquelin in Paris. will return this
country June 2s. He will remain abroad a.
has said but will return in time to start in
the national circuit, which Will begin at Phia-
delphia July g. TAYLOR is disappointed at being
unable get return match with Jacquelin-
At meeting on Wednesday night the Century
Century Road Club OF America and IT alone
hereafter. This was the unanimous sentiment of
over one hundred old members OF the club who
were present. John T. Wall has been appointed
chairman of the road record committee OF the
sociation and D. NJ. Adee chairman of the COM
mittee on legislation. TIE headquarters OF the
ISOLATION at No. so West Fifty-third-st
Harry EIkes the pace follower. who
Gently injured in fall at Boston. has recovered
and will give an exhibition behind pace at Man
haitian Beach tomorrow afternoon He is working
fast training and will endeavor to break tha
mile record at the track
TAYLOR DEFEATED BY A TANDEM.
bordeaux June 2O-Grogna and Provost on a
tandem defeated Major Taylor. the colored
American cyclist. in two heats here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

DESPERATE EFFORT OF CONVICT TO EscAP
WHILE BEING RETURNED TO JAIL.


Relvidere n j., June a.-Jonathan Hines,
enbezzler who is prisoner in the Warren County
Jail while being brought back from Pennsylvania
after an attempt to escape jumped into the Della
ware River three times before Deputy Sheriff Cole
s,cceeded in getting him locked up again. Hines
had begged to be allowed to do some work about
the yard and he put TO work at whitewashing
outside the fail. Somebody gave him some whiskey.
and after drinking H. he slipped on and made his
way TO Pennsylvania
Deputy Sheriff Cole followed Hines and brought
hin, back across the Delaware in a small boat. On
the way back Hines jumped overheard three times
In the attemp. 10 get away again. Each time Cole
followed him overheard and at last landed him on
the Penneylvania side.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Buffao-Buffalo 3: Hartford. /.
Montreal postponed: rain
Toronto-Syracuse-T Toronto game postponed: wet
grounds
grounds
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

DAY, and 1t is exciting unusual interest in athletic
Sirces 1or this series OF games, coupled with the
orange Athletic Club-New-York Athletic Club
series, constitutes the athletic championship.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

Earned r1Ins-Ffttshurg l. First base
1oTk !: fittS6urg. 3 Left bases-New-Y ::
Ilttshurg ) First base bslls-On Doheny. .; o
SShessgro Sg =, Struck out-By Doheny. 3 by Chesbr2
ner 60 Riichey Ely Two base hitswagner (21 Double
plays-Nan Haltren and Camel; Leach Bransneld.
Passed ball-Bowerman. Umpire-O'Day. Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
CINCINNATI

Earned runs Brooklyn, :. Two hits-SeinteIdt.
Farrell ~, Three base hs-Keeer. McCTeery Farrell.
Fimt base Brooklyn !. Left on
natl. -. Brooklyn = Sacrifice hit-Dobbs First base
hal!s-By Donovan I. Struck Donovan q: hy
Hahn. 6. Wild ptch-Hahn. Time OF game 45. I'm
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
BAsEBALL AT ORANGE.

The first OF the annual series of three games be-
tween the Orange and Knickerbocker Athletic Club
--sms will be played on the Orange Oval on Satur-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington .......99 o.9 Is u
Batteries-Gear. Lee and Quinn; Miller and Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, !; New-York, O.. Boston >; Chicago. o.
brooklyn. 8; Cincinnati. Louis g. Philadelphia