davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
LIGHT WORK FOR YALE AND HARVARD
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.


Gales Ferry Conn. June 1s.-TO-day was rather
quiet at Red Top There hard rowing. but
all of the Harvard had their regular routine
work. both morning and afternoon The morning
work was light. and the crews were kept out only
a short time.
This evening the work was longer. and the var
sty sent down 10 the naval station In halr
mile stretches raising the stroke az times to thirty
three and thirty-four There is decided lack OF
the finish the stroke and the crew is also losing
a good deal OF their body swing The men are in
fine condition, however. and are holding ther
weight Well
The varsity four and freshman four had little
scrap for half mile this evening. and the fresh
men about held their
Coxswain Howe. OF the varsity four. met the
Yale varsity four the finish flag. and shouted
"A challenge for a trial race but Yale's cONSwa1n
declined replying that the were tired out after
their practice
Dr. j. p Hutchinson. captain of the 80 crew. ar
rived Red Top tonight and will assist In coach
ing the crews.
Neither the Yale varsity nor freshmen were
worked hard this forenoon. They practiSed starts
for a short while and then returned 10 quarters .
This evening both crews padded down 10 the mile
and half flag, and the freshmen had two lengths
start from the varsity. They rOwed to the finish
flag, opposite Red Top. and the varsity won BY
about half length only
Both four oars also did their two miles In sharp
half mile stretches
Ii Is probable that another time row will be tried
Friday evening.
Vivian Nickalls the celebrated English sculler, is
guest at the Yale quarters, and viii probably re-
main there until after the races.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
RACING AT ASCOT HEATH
MR. WHITNEY GETS SECOND PLACE WITH
SPECTRUM AND FIRST PLACE WITH
ELIZABETH NJ

London, June ls.-Bright, warmer weather to-day
attracted larger and gayer crowds to Ascot Heath
than yesterday The American visitors included
the Goelets and Mr.. Thorne, OF New York with
an autocar party; Harry Payne Whitney. Richard
Croker and Frank Gardiner.
Marconi Maher) won the Visitors Handicap, OF
300 soveregns added to sweepstakes of Is SOW
ereigns EACH for three -year-ods and upward, dis
tance. seven furongs and l6s yards. at the second
days racing of the Ascot Heath meeting to-day
j. B. Leigh's Stealaway the Royal Hunt
Cup value zoo sovereigns. with 1.5oo sovereigns in
specie, added 70 a handicap sweepstakes of 20
sovereigns each. tie second horse to receive 800
sovereigns and the third 100 sovereigns out of the
stakes. seven furlongs and ls6 yards. William c.
Whitneys Spectrum IL Ren) was second and
p. r. Dewars Forfarshre (Maher) was third
Twenty-Five horses ran. Stealaway made most of
the rurGing and won by head. A length and a
haf seArated second and third horses The betting
Mas 10 j against Stealaway 100 TO against
spectrum and 20 to against Forfarshire
w. G. Whtney's Elizabeth NJ (ReifY) won the
Fern Hill Stakes of % sovereigns each, with 900
ssovereigns added. for two-year-oIos and upward
nve furlongs. Frank Gardeners Omaha III (C Jen-
kins) was second and Lord Melton finished third
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
THE WINNERS AT NEWPORT.

Cincinnati June l9-Three out of the six winners
at Newport were run up slGo more over the
entered price. All retained by their respec-
tive owners The weather was fine ana the fHck
fast. Summaries:
First race ceiling six furlOngsl-Jim Clark. e' dap
tiste) TO I, won; Nelse Morris. 30 finiey) 20
Ond Belle Nutter 90 N>adsay). to ]. third Tine
l14A. -.
Second race (selling: furongslJohn McElroy ll5
,I3eauchampl = won; Teucer los tSnelD 10 sec
Prince Esher. 10 Patton, 10 l. thlTd- Time
Il4s. 80
Third race -four half fuFlongs)-f'ouslne lO2
I3eaucharnpt to he Widow, 97 ID. Iialii \
70 l. second: Georeesna, 81 tR. Head, TO l. third
Time. 0:J6
Fourth race (selllng: mlel-Napoleon Bonaparte
lO7 HIalD 20 won: Governor Boyd, lO9 Patton),
second: BanquO ii. ll2 (snelD. to J. third Time
ls2ls. .
5 won: Dream. l0l (S0ckwelD, 10 l. sec
Auchendrayne, 90 C3aptise). 10 /. third Time
l2sn.
sixth furongs)-MegEs. ll2 (nleyD
/. Eleven Bells. 10 NattonD 70 . second;
Piramo. liz GIalD, 10 ]. third. Time 1921.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

dozen starters in the Derby. OF whom the follow
ing, with their weights and Jockeys. respectively
counted
Terminus. 122 (Coburn): His Eminence l27
tOdom); Bonnibert. 127 (Bullman); The Parader 127
(I-andry); Sadie S. III (Slack): Beau Gallant I22
IN Daly): Outlander. 122 (Spencer): Silverdae l27
q. Woods: Lady Schorr. III (Miller) Robert Wad-
dell. ll9 (DOminick); Watercolor 122 IF Littefeld)
Hernando l27 (Wink1ed); San Navarro I22 o.
Boland).
Among the probable starters
Operator 122 o. AIathews): Alfonso 122: Six
Shooter. 122 IT. knight.
Across the field from the grandstand. almost rub
years ago. and His Eminence. who is looked upon
as the hope of the West in the coming race. His
Eminence is in fine form.
The management Is confident the attendance Sat
urday Will beat the record of 5000 made in 1892.
Great Western and other railroads will run special
trains. and large parties are coming from all parts
of the country.
Nothing possibly interfere with the Derby
said James Howard, the clubs secretary. 1T will
be the greatest meeting ever held here, and will
draw the biggest crowd. The action of the courts
in suppresSing gambling at Harlem can have no
tlItCl on the DerhN, Tor the reason tnat tne ciuo
long ago decided not to tolerate open bettlns -
Richard Croker's Beau Gallant and Senator +. II
McCaTen's Alfonso two Eastern Derby candi-
dates, arrived this afternoon from New-YOrk in
charge of Frank Brown. Both in good con-
clifton, and II is expected that both will start in the
Derby. Should Outlander not arrive is said that
Spencer will have the mount Beau Gallant.
Mitchell has been engaged to ride Alfonso.
Another lot of Eastern horses is expected to-
Color, the candidates owned by Charles Littlefeld,
jr. of New York. This makes the Eastern repre-
sentation much larger than was expected, and the
only uncertainty now is regarding the horses OF
James X. Keene.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
ROWING.
YHE OARSMEN AT POUGHKEEPSIE.
FAST TRIAL ROW OF COLUMBIA AND PENN.
SYLvANIA CREWS.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Poughkeepsie n. ", June 9-Columbias
varsity crew continued the practice of making
fast trial rows to-day. and Pennsylvania also
continued in her streak of hard luck In an or
binary practice spin with the freshmen this morn
ing the Columbia first boat covered three miles in
14.54 which is at the rate of 1852 for the four
miles The trial is remarkably fast when ii is
remembered that the Pennsylvania crew did the
distance in 1914 last June. Columbia is a popular
choice here for either first or second laurels,
unless there is some accident.
Pennsylvania's hard luck continued to-day when
the man. S. J. Henderson. OF the varsity four.
developed boil his arm instead of the sup
posedly strained tendon of the biceps. The arm
was so swollen that he could not row this after
noon and cannot go on the water before Friday
In case of any further developments that may pre-
vent Henderson from rowing there's extreme ikeli-
hood that the four will be badly broken up, for
there is no one take Henderson's place who can
steer the boat acceptably. There was some bit
OF despondency also at the Columbia quarters to-
night for 1t appears that Maxwell Stevenson, one
Of the four has slight attack of rheumatism in
one leg His absence from the boat would create
a vacancy impossible TO fill successfully.
CoIumbfa's varsity eight was sent out this morn
ing in the new Ruddock built cedar she'll Hanan
says 1t is about twenty-five seconds faster IN the
four miles than the former boat The freshmen
were In different order this morning, because OF
the arrival of V. r. Greene and r. 5 Stangland
The order was: Bow. Ynego; No. p Gillies; No 3.
Updike: No a. Stangland; No. 3. Stow; No s. New
burger No. :. Greene; stroke. Nader Hanlan
was pleased with this boat and with the additional
Improvement of A. j. Fraser at stroke lie ex-
poets to have a strong freshman crew
The eights went downstream TINS morning
for three. miles. Then, giving the freshmen three
lengths the varsity raced them up the river. The
varsity travelled at a thrty-three clip that sent
them steadily the front. AT the mile the fresh
men were only length ahead and then Stroke
Meier sent the varsity stroke TO thirty-slx. and
at two miles the boat was half length ahead OF
the first year In the ensuing mile the var
sity gained an additional length and half, cross
ing the line two lengths TO the good. in 1854
The crews were out again this afternoon IN roush
water In a short spin the freshmen showed good
snap and dash They had two lengths hant1cap,
which the varsity cut down, and gained lehgtn
besides Then on the last half mile or the TWO
miles the freshmen hit up their stroke 10 forty ana
managed to cut down the varsity lead -,
THE men to-day rOwed clean. splashtng not az ai
except i'm the toughest waves. and not checking the
boat at all between strokes
The Pennsylvania four and freshman elsht toMeu
trials This morning the freshmen showing up IN
uav tbat makes Ward confident of their success
They covered two miles in 1919. and the varsity
four in 11;07.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

Darkness was the reason given officially for the
stopping OF the game the Polo Grounds yesterday
between the New York and Pittsburg teams When
many Of the spectators reached their homes
hour later il still light enough play baseball
Darkness at y. m. June 49, with clear skies
above and clouds in sight. does not tit into the
almanac. Although the approach Of darkness was
given as the official for stopping the game
the real reason the excess OF the sunlight
which struck full in the faces OF the pitcher and
catcher. the sinking in the west The
Pittsburg had outbatted New-York. and
Tanuehil pitching much steadier game than
Mathewson. and there many people who
thought that the real reason for having the
game stopped.
Lever hit the pitching arm IN the third
inning and was severely injured that he retired
in favor of Tanneh The latter stopped the hitting
of the home players and really outpitched Mathew
son through the remainder OF the contest. Wild
pitch sent Smith 10 the players bench In the third
inning, BOwerman taking his place. thinner and
O'Connor also exchanged places.
New-York scored three runs In the opening inning
called balls and Sebach hit safely Bernard did the
same. scoring Van Haltren. Bungling fielding by
Pittsburg allowed Sebach and Bernard TO reach the
plate. New-York scored one In the second on n
hit by Van Haltren. n stolen base and Selbacl' =
hunt one more went 70 New-York in the seventh
Van Haltren's base on balls sacrifice by Sell
bach and Hickman's hit
Pittsburg scored one in the second inning on
Branshelds base balls Wagner's out and "A hit
by Ely The visitors got two In the
third when Lever was struck with a pitched ball
and on passed balls and safe hits by Clarke and
Beaumont. P!ttsbuTg tied the in the ninth
inning Clarke hit safely and Ritehe was sent to
on Bransfield's hit Clarke and Ritche ossed the
plate. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
EFFECT or CIVIL SERVICE DECISION.

Charles II. Knox. the president OF the Municipal
Civil Service Commission. said yesterday that the
decision OF the Court Of Appeals in the OF
Abraham Ludhots applied only 10 the engineering
group. The decision that Mr. LudhOlts a
draughtsman in the Department of Sewers, was
eligible for higher salary than the one he re-
ceIved without examination. and that his small
salary draughtsman did not keep him out OF
the engineering group. Mr.. Knox said that the
commission could take the draughtsman out OF the
group, and then the salary would determine their
position.
ne said was TO get an opinion from the highest
court or the State TO the meaning OF the law
We would not TO do anything that would look
simply as If trying 10 iniure the position
or these people There is a question, too as 10
whether they would not be entitled have In
Sreases even III We did change the present rule
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
OK THE ST. LOUIS TRACK.

ST Louis June 1s.-First and second choices split
the card at the Fair Grounds to-day. The track
fast. The summaries:
First (purse; and half furlongsIacrma.
10 DALE l4tgn. 1iO 90 NeilD l5 10
Ond; Duea. l03 10 Bren). u j. third. Time. 058A.
(seling: five ana onehalf fuTongs)-Monte
Himyar. (ONellD 3. won; Zoraide, 30 (EarD. 3
20 q second; Ben Henstead lO2 oBrenD 20 third.
Time. l:09is.
Third purse six furlongsDBrulare 1O5 90 NeilD.
4 !. HottentOt, iO4 fDaeD. l. second; Nice
Vance 90 NcarD. 9 10 l. third Time. l:l3s..
Fourth (selling: mile and seventy yards)-
Guiderock 105 20 rien 10 q Chopin 10 (Weber)
II TO B. second; Belle simpson 90 tBeiD TO j. third
Time. l:s51z.
Fifth and three sixteenths miles. five
hurdles)-Eva Moe. l3s (COrbleyD won: Zufallig.
i2a Casey 10 l. second Bristol l3s Uohnson). to l..
third. Time 2:l3.
Sixth (seling; six furlongs)-Goden Harvest. 1O5
DALE 2, Judge Magee, lis (Yititoe). ],
second Silent Friend lis fGilmOre l. third Time.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

Boston. June 19.-Chcago frightened the grip on
last place by dropping two games to Boston to-
day The local team won the first game by bat
ting Menefee in the fourth inning. Bad errors and
weird team play by Chicago in the sixth and sew
enth innings gave Boston the second game
Catches by Green and Chance and HartsellS bat
ting were features. Gammons was released to-day
by Boston. Scores
r. H. z.
Boston .............O x-6 8
Chicago ..............1 d o D u q %
Batteries-Willis and Kittridge; Menefee and Kehoe
SECOND GAME.
r. II. E.
Boston ...............o 0 x-5 10
4 e 4
Bateries-Iawson and Kittrdge. Eason and Killing.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
ANOTHER GAME POSTPONED.

The Prospect Park Cricket Association is having
considerable difficulty in playing it's schedule of
championship matches. Owing to the wet weather
in the early part of the month several games We're
postponed. and the games arranged for last Satur-
day also interrupted by the rain. The Kings
County and Manhattan teams We're scheduled to
play yesterday but owing 10 the absence of several
members of both teams IL was decided TO postpone
this game also. So far four games have taken
place in the series and there appears to be little
probability of the complete schedule being played
out
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
CANDIDATES FOR AMERICAN DERRY

Chicago June le.-Haf hundred men were AT
work to-day putting the WASHINGTON Park race
course In condition for the American Derby which
is 70 be run here on next Saturday. Every one OF
the one thousand stalls is occupied or engaged for
horses TO arrive Tomorrow Friday for the
season OF sport, which will end on July 70
The indications are that there win be a, leax, q
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
BASKETBALL AT BUFF1LO

Buffalo June ls,-The German Young Mems
Christian Association basketball team OF Buffalo
defeated all the crack Eastern teams and won the
championship in the Amateur Athletic Union con-
tests by a clean of victories Through
a misunderstanding some of the players OF the
German were not hand when time was
called in their match to-day, To prevent a for
feiture they played the first half with only four
men. against their opponents five, and won. The
final scores We're:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
HARvARD-YALE GAME TO-DAY.

Cambridge, Mass, June 19.-The first game of the
Harvard-Yale baseball series will be played to-mor-
row on Soldiers Field. The Harvard team has been
worked up TO the best physical condition and of the
nine men who will play only two have never played
in a Yale game. Captain Reid and the coaches will
pitch.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
REDUCED RATES FOR LETTER CARRIERS
d. r.. T. MAKES A PROPOSITION To THE GOVERN
MENT THROUGH POSTMASTER WILSON.

y proposition for the transportation of letter
carried between the Brooklyn postofice and their
despective delivery collection routes has been
submitted by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany 10 the Postoflce Department in Washington
through Postmaster Wilson.
II is proposed by the company to carry all uni
formed employees of the postal service engaged In
the delivery or collection of mails In Brooklyn for
stated sum annually. their uniforms being their
passports. The company at present issues tickets
for which the postal authorities are required to
pay fun price, and the Coney Island and Brooklyn
-xfroad Company issues tickets for which the
Nseernment pays four cents each. The department.
EfyS about $500 a year, 10 the Rraokiyn Rapid
yLsnsit Company rofarss OF iettef carriers in
G&,tlyn. and 5000 a syeAr ttoE Ethe1 Ceney rIslani
End b.noklyn Railroad Company. If the ofer of
me co:nf,ny IL accepted 1t will materially reduce
the cost cs tha local mail sexYica,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
BROOKLYN WINS FROM CINCINNATI.
THE LATTER PUNCHED HITS IN ONLY ONE
INNING-FINE WORK BY INQUIRE DAH-
LEN. sHECKARD AND KELLER

About two thousand spectators witnessed another
interesting game of baseball at Washington Park
yesterday between the Brooklyn and Cincinnati
teams The home players hit Phillips freely from
the start, while, with the exception OF one inning
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
pROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

81 sRAeI,0G-coney Island Jockey Club sheepshead Bay.
ESQ D. n.
trROTTfNG. Meeting a Mineola. p. n.
NpoI>o.-rournament al BTyn Mawr, $50 D. m
tyaf-pYIsyG Nev-Yok club regatta, II A. M
ladies' day. Iarchmont Yacht club. II a. m
t,Of,F -Women's championship Nassau country 1IuD'
y,o,ner's bandlcap cup Baltusroi; mixed feufsoher,
orange al Adontcalr Fngewood FL Nofth 'Ftsss
Country Club: club chainllohsl'P 1'P"
wants: women's handicap Bayswater
n AVN TENNIS metropolitan championship w.. N'N
Tennis Club; Pennsylvania chaHipioHSiiIl' 4.
lp.srpATy pn,sbure rs New-York. Polo Grounds
n. m. Cincinnati Vs. Brooklsh 1fsr.srtdge
Brooklyn. p. m; Yale vs. hafFHiu'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
CYCLING.
MAJOR" TAYLOR DOING WELL ABROAD
NYLANDER DENIES RJ'MOR

NYLANDER DENIES \ RUMOR
Major Taylor is still doing excellent work
across the water according to reports. His great
opponent, Jacquelin. has not been doing we'll
since the colored lad beat him at Paris for he has
been shut out OF some of the most prominent races.
At Berlin June p in the international race. the
hnishers I'm the first heat were Ellegaard, Jacque-
lin and Huber. In the trial for second JaCque-
lin again met defeat at the hands OF Sedl
Huber. The final by Arend the German,
with Ellegaard second and Huber third. The
being held Sunday. Taylor did not ride but
the following day the dusky lad scored well In
the second heat of the scratch race, which he won
by five lengths as well as winning the final with
Arend second and Huber third Jacquelin could
do no better than third Arend and Huber in
the finish OF the trial for second men. At Copen-
lor again won n heat. but In the final his tire
plOded putting him out of the race. Ellegaard
unsportsmanke action. on June at Hanover
Taylor again defeated Arend winning In three
straight heats.
Captain r. j.. Nagle of the Madison Wheeimen is
arranging a through New-Jersey for the first
week in July. 1t is his intention to arrange the
trip to spend July and 5 in Long Brarch.
while IT is possible that the following days will
be spent in Asbury Park. About forty of the mem
is yearly Sure Of the cub He rune OF oP the wCu cgb
on Sunday win be to coney Island The club will
Clubs of New-Y York. and Captain Nagle expects to
make good showing.
{. T.. Nylander, the treasurer of the Century
Road Club. wishes the announcement made that
the State division of the organization has not been
abandoned. Mr. Nylander says that because some
OF the local members have affiliated with another
association II does not mean that the State division
will be given up.
New aspirants for paced racing bob up nearly
every day. Fl. B. Freeman is another of the nro-
fessional sprnters who will try to make a success
at following motors He will meet Walthour at
Springfield, Mass, tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
NELSON BREAKS MILE RECORD

Baltimore. June 19-"Johnny' Nelson the Swede
won a twenty-five mile motor paced race at the
Colosseum tonight from Burns Pierce the Cana
dian by mile and seventy yards in 40 minute.
and s seconds. The one mile record of lao was
lowered two-ffths of a second. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

At Observation-Disclosures /; Worcester o.
At Rochester-Ro Rochester. IL Buffalo 4
At HartforG-Hartford 2: Syracuse twelve innings)
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
ST. LOUIS, 6; PHILADELPHIA. 2.

Philadelphia June 1s.-The local team celebrated
their return home by losing uninteresting game
to ST Louis Both pitchers were hit freely, but
Jones's support was better than that accorded 10
Donohue Score: r II
ST Louis ........ % 2-s IL .
Batteries-Jones and Nichols; Donohue and Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

FiFsu IT, Da,r @n y s0lK a' Ilt15'Sas II -
on Nathewsoa .. OFF Lever, or Tauhehil. ., Struck
out-By Mathewson. :: by Lever. !. by Tannehin ).
Stolen baseNan HaltTen. Sacrifice hs-Selbach. Hick
Double playsYan Haltren and Bowerman; Ritchey.
Ely and BTansheld. Wild pches-Mathewson. 9 Passed
ball-SInith. Hit by pitched baI-By Mathewson. i.
Time. 2:iO UmpiTe-O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

l..
P;sburg. 81 New-York. : Boston. t. Chicago Grs
draw. gamel.
Brooklyn. TO- Cincinnati g. Boston Z; Chicago secon
ST. Louis o., Philadelphia . game).
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

McGuire Ttree-base hits-Crawford. Keeer, McCreery
Mcclure 2 Stolen base-Crawford First base on balls
BY McJames /: Phillips, 3. Struck out-By NC
James 5: by Phillips A. Wild pitch-Phiips. Time
2.G1. rpp!r
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

sreor,. Keen. lss s.......... .fveitcDo e-S 7-1o
rfsckiet 1ao .............-..- Oonohue) 81 So
sef Protection PaGebo ID 5-i
= Time-523zs
Occupied betting
start good. Won driving; place same
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-oIds Five furlongs OF
Futurity Course
T Hitchcock. jr's {. ROssigno, by -
RossngtOn-Naluable ia 10. .McGinn) 6--l .
] e Maddens ch {. Peninsula by
geddler-PeaTl Thorn. H.. .lBurnsl I'll -
Il Schrebers br. c. Otis. by Foul Shot , :,
or Sain-I-aura Agnes. III. Cochran
Arsenal ll2................... 20 Connor) 2-i
Sweet Clover. tl.andry) 81
Merry Dawn 109. fiSookerD " -OU o.
Kagranf
James i. Keating. i22. VIsgoto y Il
Time :Oslis.
Start fair. easily; place driving
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
NEW COLE SCORE BOOK

NEW GOLF SCORE BOOK.
Tribune readers can obtain handsome golf score
book by sending their addresses and two cents for
postage to The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

DR.. McJames. Sheckard. who is playing about as
fine game any outfelder in the Ieague did
good work as usual. Mcclure led in the batting
with two three-baggers, a two-bagger and a single
10 his credit 1T was only the faultless felding of
the visitors which prevented the RrookIyn men
from scoring many more The home team
TOOK the ieaG az the start and held the advantage
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
BASEBA ALL.
NEW-YORk AND PITTSBURG TEAMS
PLAY \ DRAWN BATTLE-STOPPED
BY DARKNESS. AS ALLEGED.
GAMES TO-DAY

PttshurC at New-York St Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Yale and Harvard at cam
Chicago Boston. bridge.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At WASHINGTON

R. H. E.
Cleveland .-..........2 q o
Philadelphia .........O o o o x-i 3
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
AT BOSTON
EASTERN LEAGUE.

r. IT. E
Chicago ..........i o / o ia
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston . Chicago g. Baltimore .: Milwaukee 2
Washington, I, Detroit .. Philadelphia A. Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

Mrs Howard F. Whitney. OF the home club, met
Mrs. George Collingwood. OF POweltOn, and, some
what the surprise of those who saw Mrs. Whit
ney's at Dyker Meadow some weeks ago.
when she captured the women'S championship OF
that organization. Mrs CollingwoOd won by up
and to play. The latter gained commanding
lead OF up at the turn. and finished the match at
the fourteenth green. though the bye holes were
played a matter OF record The cards,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
AMERICAN L.EAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
sHEEPsHEAD ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Time .0is-
Start fair. Won easily; place drivin