The evening world. [volume], June 16, 1894, EXTRA., Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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X V f PBlc'lS OWE CENT. WEW YORK. SATURDAY," JUmThi," IBD1 I'KICE OKU CENT. HL
I IScan "'em, Scan! f "vws0"3" g$ "It'll" Pay You.- 9
iB I , . , - .- . -. . , , . iH
f PITTSBURG- 5
J . NEW YORK - 8
11 I Game Stopped in the Eighth
Elf' Inning on Acconnt of
Ho, I tbe Storm,
W yiOYLE'S TIMELY LONG BIT.
Mi d
M, mapped Oat a Slashing Three-
J-Kl. JtBa&eer Wllile Ttree Men
LJB J Were on Bases.
BlW AND DAVIS MADE A HOME RUN.
H I u Wa,nt Reaiiy wrth that Much'
II I but He Was Lucky to Have
B9 I ' It Poorly Fielded.
HV 30 fspeclat (a Th. Erenlnr world.)
KB POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, June
'j8 il "Will the Giants set the rubberr
E V as a question which was asked many
p times by the Incoming spectators at
jjr .these grounds this afternoon, when the
?hI New Yorks and Flttsburgs met to decide
jH' the third and last game of their first
jBl aeries.
j The best attendance by far in weeks
Hm -Iras that of this afternoon, and the
K plants were rooted for In masterly fash-
(en. Perhaps 6,000 spectators were pres-
feat when, at 3.30 the new time of play
P J'fhiggested by "The Evening World" the
M tjvame began. Tbe teams were plactd and
B ffcattad In this manner:
B jrjNewTork. Pittsburg.
.MB I, UMurphy, as. Bmlth, If.
..MB rBurke, ft. Donovan, rf.
fiBW f Bails, lb. Beckley. lb.
BBl-v, rCoyU, lb. Btenief, of.
BV'BVra f vsitd, Jta. Lyons, 3b.
W )bbbS I TnHaltrn.cj Glasscock, ss.
BBBV'Ctniaa rf. Blerbauer, 2b.
wyVn '50, P-v - ;tMtael-sw'
um I :47aplr-Mr. Stage.
I MM j ,'l Ms) "Clinkers" began operations.
I isJLL !.' Mist Inning. Vigorous kicking began
H 1 t nc showing that the game was
I I 5H Jl I fcure to be a battle royal. Ward asked
! Ml ,J ' BtagA to order Donovan to remain
lilll VI on e Pittsburg players bench
M Donovan refused to move. When things
A began to look serious Donovan decided
1 K to sit down, but demanded that "Shorty"
111 Tii, Puller be seated on the New York
. 1 lbencb, which Stage likewise did. Smith
1 Bthen lifted a line fly to left, which
I lEurke grabbed. Donovan basted a
8 Tiuckoo back of third to short left, and
fa tfrke could only get It on the bounce.
A ut allowed Cant. Donovan to rest at
L ' lift Vt nd ne made a capital steal of sec-
X iLsV Duke Farrell throwing two feet
VtiJHll Vr Murphy's head. Beckley slapped
-1BW f a ricocheting bounder which jumped
BU V over Burke's head and Donovan
vffVixx lfe,1 Beckley made second on this
VivJl"!eylnB bounder. Murphy did a
i'jB'j lightning sprint after StenzeVs high fly
UB1 V back of third base, and the Tot got be-
neath it Just In time. Lyons punched a
BBl lnf deeP flv which slammed kerplunk
against the seats of the Coxey army In
jM Burkevllle, and Beckley crossed the
plate with ease. Lyons made two bases
BB on 'ne btfr. Glasscock fouled out. Two
BBk runs.
BBw i Nlcol either couldn't or wouldn't toss
BBr them over the plate for Murphy nml
jV,i the little chap got first on balls. Nlcol
!Bki waB then summarily called from the
BBv Pitcher's box and replaced by Ehret.
7 But Ehret sent Burke to first on bnlH.
PJBw Then the crowd honied Ironically for
M.BL another pitcher. Davis likewise walked
VMsBw down to first on four "way off" oner.
BiiBt Nlcol. the decapitated one, smiled Krtm-
LiBm' y- Then Jack Doyle made a hero of
BGHB himself. He banged at the first ball
BHBK "Red" pitched and It went by the ropes
TBH &t tne loner end of Burkevllle In left
BKsiBv' fletd, clearing the bases and landing
BMrBe himself on third.
Bl' W Oh, but those were Juicy run', and
tBwT'Bvl Perhaps Buckenhurger. of Sontburg.
fBJJJJfc U wasn't filled with ennui. He chanced
BrABW N,co1 t0 nulckly by far. Ward filed
BfV Bw 19 Sm'tn- Van Haltren soaked one of
Bfl B Ehrct's stratghtest to right centre, and
Bk3 BW1 cor'1 'Doyle.
BmU,Bf A On Tlernan's three-bagger past second
iEFttBii jp'centre. which Sternal monkeyed with,
BB tWii. VM scored.
Bf f W ..yV1 ? rt on being hit by a
BBL f Bl P'tched ball, and Amos made the ninth
BT' -Vi m2.n nlul the entire team up to the bat.
BB JK "lisle filed to Stenxel and Tlernan
K Cored before the throw In. Murphy out,
BBvwiB? Lyons to Beckley, and It was time the
BBEjVV inning was over, sure enough. Only six
BHrK runs.
BV .Bv Second Inning Blerbauer filed out to
BK. "fifl Tlernan. Sugdcn (lied out to Van Hal
BB. iBBlrejl. Ehret slapped a loam-trimmer
Jjjjjjjfci Bla bara to Doyle, who made a rlorlnus
BKrKl ?.,P?...an(J ran across the bag, putting
' MBv ?' "Rd" ou( unassisted. No runs.
BV-B ' Burke foulej out to Sugden. Davis hit
BV Bi tt ? I?"H ne t rlpht and made first com
BB B fortably. Doyle filed to Blerbauer.
'BB .. it Ward lined the ball out this time and
BB iVfi n0 mistake. He lifted a low one to
BB B I Qsht and Davis reached third while
BB Bl Capt. John made two bases. Vnn Hal
BBr B tren base on balls. Just the same ns
BBVNjBu yhen Tlernan went to the bat before.
BTVH' He" filed to Blerbauer. No runs.
BB iMv, ?hln Inning Smllh an easy out,
Bf f'B, yf! to J?.oy.le- Donovan, hase on lmlls.
BB Br pck'y 0I1 t Burke. Rteniel hit to
BB B Murphy, who threw to Doyle, but the
MB BV-' ball went high, and Jack had to lumn
BB B Ea !!?f bas for,"v Drnovnn. emboldened
BB .BaH bT tnln- "tarted for third, when li was
BB ,.iBH cleverly thrown out by Doyle to Davis,
(Bw JilBV 7fno made a great catch of Jack's long
(BBfvBb throw. No runs.
lBfSEBw,ivLyon, w.?Ae H.U crror !n handling nnd
LBKiSvBv thawing Karrell's ensy hit nnd the bat
MBT )Bmtr was ssfe, Huelo singled rast third
B BvJ,nov,nK farrell to second, and nn Mur
Bl BPjPh" timely sacrlllce, Ehretto necklcy.
I Bl B i ?arrell got to third nnd Husle to noconil
I Bf , M 'i U'lt9 "led to Bmlth but thai didn't pre.
I Bf M J ent Farrell from piling In n run. Davis
Br tBvn il (lied to Beckley, One run.
SAW iBVI Fourth Inning Lyons tiled to Tlernan,
?l Br iMI ml so d'd Olsescoek, Blerbauer out.
B t;A,BVl ''rt.to Doyle, No runs.
B P"3i'I,py'9 foulril out to Buvrfen. Ward
B K'iBE',,c ta Smith. Vnn Haltren nut, Bier
Bv iWrB:1I'a,J'?r tn Becklev. No runs.
BV )s$liBvif Fifth Innlng.-Hugden sent a bouncer
T4WBt:'n"t leaned right over the Tot's head.
M BrlI5ni't "led to Ward. Smith broke hl
';SBViiatt'h'l wa out op a hit which rolled
SrTyw DpyK Donovan out to Doyle unan
x rl tfd. No runs.
' vM ITIernsn filed t& Donovan. Farrell
I "n "wise to Smith. A thunderstorm was
? ' (I wreatened. and the New Yorks ap-
Li Jfl-Wared anxious to I'ntsh un the Innlna;
B M ?', t m&ko t a came. Husle sinsled
. I '' f'Ji'
SWrr!aag
to short right. Murphy's hit to Lyons
forced Husle at second. No runs.
Sixth Inning Beckley tiled to Tlernan.
Stenzel was hit by a pitched ball and
walked to first. He reached third on
Lyons's single to right, nnd scored on
Qlasscock's single, which Jumped up
over Doyle's head. Lyons reached
third and Glasscock got to second. On
Blerbauer'a rapper for a base to right
Lyons and Glasscock scortd. Sugden
foul-filed to Davis. Ehret out, Ward to
Rusle. Three runs.
Burko filed to Stenzel. Davis made
a clean circuit of the bases on his long
drive nearly to the left field ropes. It
was good only for two bases, had Sug
den and Smith fielded decently. Doyle
got to first on his hard grounder to
Glasscock, which the latter fumbled.
Ward filed to Blerbauer. Doyle stole
second neatly Van Haltren tiled to
Sugden. One run.
Seventh Inning Smith filed to Mur-
6hy. Donovan singled past second.
eckley, base on balls. Stenzel filed to
Ward. Lyons, base on balls, and filling
the bases. It looked ticklish for New
York now If a hit should be made. It
wasn't made, though. Glasscock hit a
bounder to Doyle, who threw Glasscock
out to Rusle, covering the base. No
runs.
Tlernan out, Blerbauer to Beckley.
Farrell out, Lyons to Beckley. Rusle
struck out, the first man to do the trick
this afternoon. No runs.
Eighth Inning Blerbauer out. Ward
to Doyle. Sugden struck out. Ehret hit
to Ward, who fumbled nnd threw
wildly past Doyle, enabling Red to reach
second. It began to rain a bit and the
crowd loaded themselves Into the field.
Smith filed to Murphy. No runs.
Murphy to base on balls, and as the
ball passed clear by Sugden, Tot made
second on It. Murphy turned his ankle
or sprained his right leg on the run, and
Fuller was called In to take his place.
Time called on account of rain.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Pittsburg.. 20000300 G
New York. OOIOOIO 8
YALE, 9; PRINCETON, 5.
Great Crowds Sco tho College Cham
pion Game.
(Special to The ETenlne World )
EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN,
June 18. The blue banners of
I "Old Ell" and the bold flaring
orange and black pennants of
. "Old Nassau" flapped In the breezes
' from Jamaica Bay at this field to-day
when the teams from New Haven and
Princeton met to decide the Intercollegi
ate baseball championship.
The game served to attract a gath
ering that approximated 8,000 or 10,000.
It was a, handsome assemblage, too, for
the gentler sex was plentifully repre- !
sented, and the ladles were garbed In
their moat modish gowns. The enthusi
asm prior to the game was character- !
lstlcally collegiate, and it Is always In
evidence In contests whers undergrads '
compete, be they football, baseball, row
ing or on thoclnder path.
A Ipveller day for baseball couldn't
have been desired. The assemblage
I watched with keen Interest the practice
work of the collegians, and when the
game began at 12.15 all hands were "on
edge" for an afternoon of rare sport.
i First Inning Yale took the field.
Payne went to base on balls. King
bunted. and was safe on Curter's fall
with the ball. Case slipped with Ward's
grounder and Payno scored. Mackenzie
struck out. King was nipped trying for
third. otto singled, scoring Ward.
Bradley hit for three baRes. scoring
Otto. Brooks struck out. Three runs.
Itustin was hit by the pitcher. Mur
phy base on bslls. Both were advanced
by pasBtd balls. I'ayne's muff gave
Case a home, scoring both men. Car-
i oe.r fo'lowed with a homo run hit.
Stephenson singled. Speer filed out to
Otto, forcing Stephenson. Greenwuy
struck out. Four runs.
Second Inning Williams struck out.
Ounster got to first on balls. Payne
fouled out and King filed out. No runs.
Redlngton out at firt. Arbuthnot
filed to Mackenzie. Rustln struck out.
No runs.
n?h,.rcl Innlnf Murphy's error gave
Wurd a life, hut Mackenzie forced him
at second Mac stole spcond nnd third.
Otto base on balls. Bradley struck out
and Brooks filed out. No runs.
Murphy and Case out at first. Carter
hit for three banes. Bradley threw
Stephenson out. No runs.
Fourth Inning Williams scored on his
single, QunsterTs double und King's sac
rifice, tying the score.
Gunster scored on singles by Ward and
Mnckenzle.
Otto struck out. Two runs.
S-enn'a.yiWa.1.tni- onL"' Ynlenslan to
reach first In the fourth. He was nut
out at second. No runs.
F" JI'lnnl'iB-Hrart'cy filed out. Hrooks
and Williams struck out. No runs
Huofen struck out. Murphv filed out.
Case flnfjed. Carter struck out. No runs.
Sixth Inning Gunster struck out.
Payne out. Carter to Stephenson. King
filed out. No runs.
Stephenson fculed out. Speer first on
bnIJs; Oreinway tripled, scoring Sneer
and tallying on Redlngton's single. Two
runs.
Seventh Inning-Princeton was easily
dlrposed of, only one man, Otto, getting
as far as first. No runs. ""b
Altman replaced .Bradley In the box.
He was rather wild at first, sending
Case to first on balls, nnd hlttlni: Ste
phensin with the ball, hut then he set
tled down. Speer slngleJ, filling the
bases, but the side was retired without
scoring. No runs
Eighth Inning Brooks filed out. Will
iams singled, but was caught off second
by Grcenwoj', and Gunster fouled out.
No runs,
Redlntrton titlled on his triple and Ar
bufinot's sln:e. Arbuthnot went to sec.
ond on a wild plich Itustin filed out,
Murphy hit safe, and bath scored on
Case's sacrifice. Carter out. Kins to Otto.
Three runs.
Ninth Inning Prlneeton went out In
ono-two-thrco order. No runs.
Yat r II) no n elrrlnretcn. r lb po a
nustln. rt. I 1 0 0 O'ramc, rf ., 1 o l l n
Murphy. :t. 1 I 2 1 lIKInt. :ii... 0 I 3 l
Cut. ".,.. 112 0 OlWnnl. rt ., I 1 1 0 a
r!rttr, p. . 1 1 1 1 llvktnrlp. If 0 l 1 i o
flltp'Kin. Ibl I I 1 0 Otto lb.. , 1 1 11 o 0
Spfr. If.,.. 1 I I 0 o'llrailler. p. 0 1 0 J 0
(Irc'way, r. 1 1 11 1 Oinmoha, ., 0 0 1, 1 0
It'iU'lfn, fll ! 1 I n'willtami r 1 1 4 0 0
Arb'not, 3b I 1 I 1 Olnnnntrr, lb 1 I I I l
lAHraan, p, 0 0 0 0 0
Tolal 1J it "s'Tolnl 1 1 U i i
i scorn: nv i:.':;iNns.
Princeton J0o:eooo ft I
Yale 4 0 0 0 0 S 0 1 9
KarnM runs Yale 4, Princeton. 4 rirt liae
nn error Ya'e. It rrlnrrton, 2, i,eft on bane -Yale
8, Princeton 7 Drat baae on ball Off
Carter t llradlcy 4: Altman 1 Struck out -
Fly Carter, t: by tlrtdley. 1 Heme run Carter.
Three-bore bit Oreenar Ilellnaton, MMilley.
, To-baie hit flunitw Snrrldee Klnc Pflen
i l.ac M'irphr MrKenile II), Otto "nl WlllUma.
I I)oitb!-ptar llrertl'V. un"ltJ lilt by pltrh'1
ball lu. tin nl Rtenhenmn. Wlbt plirh Mt.
nun. Time Two lioura. t'mplre Mr. Hmtlle
Iliirvuril-llrmni (Inmo I'uNtponrd.
(Rr Ai'otlated Treat )
CAAinninnn. Mara, June I9.-The llirraM.
tlroirn baieball sant echedulcd for toay haa
been InJeflnllely postponed owing to ihe fact
thai aereral of the Harvard men are rrlpplej.
You rend "Tbe KvriUcgr' World I"
Do I'ou rend the Uuudeij- WorldT
P
fr. 'Atm f, & i" -fcr- -1 ' liiYi f a "jh AlB.BAB4i
PICKPOCKET
IN A DRIVE.
With ' a Terrific Burst of
Speed Wins the New York
Jockey Club Handicap.
KEENAN'S UHTuH STAKES.
Easily Captures the Event from
Sir Galahad by Three
Lengths.
PRIG VAKES THE GLEN ISLAND.
After a Hard Struggle Defeats
Dobbins -Other Winners
at Morris Park.
(Special to The Erenlm World.)
RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK.
June 16. Every Inoh of the Journey to the
track to-day was torture to the crowd
that wen: up to attempt to wrest a few
dollars from the bookmakers. The trip
was made In about the usual time, but It
seemed hours from station to station,
where only minutes were consumed, so
great was the heat.
There was no relief even after reach
ing the track, for the wind blew from Its
accustomed quartep, west, and very lit
tle of It reached the perspiring occu
pants of the grand stand.
The attendance was v ry large, nearly
10,000 persons being present. This was
astonishing, considering the poor card
offered. The track was In superb shape.
The opening event was a dash of maid
ens. Dungannon opened favorite, but
was not fancied to any extent and went'
back. The Judge was the good thing,
, being backedf rom 4.down to 2 to 1. Mc
Cafferty told "his friends he couldn't lose
with Retff and this caused his price to
drop from 6 to 4 to 1,
The Judse proved the winner. He took
the lead a quarter from home and fin
ished an easy winner. War Bonnet, who
was also well played, beat Retff a neck
. for the place.
I Keenan had no difficulty In winning the
Bartow Stakes. The talent concluded
that the ten pounds he was getting
from Sir Galahad and Paladin put him
In a soft spot, and they played him
heavily.
Tho colt won easily. Sir Galahad, the
second choice, was driven out to beat
Paladin. The stake was worth J4.4I0 to
Keenun.
Prig opened at 10 .to 1 In the Glen Isl
and Handicap, and tho rush that fol
lowed nearly drove the bookies from
their boxes. Ills price dropped like
lightning to 3 to 1. Dobbins, who was
supposed to be shtck, went up from 3 to
6 to 7 to f, and ae remained at the latter
figure. Assignee and Melody were neg
lected. The good-thing players were right for
once. Prig took the lead at the stretch
and won with something to spare. The
win made Griffin's third successive win
ning mount. Sims did his best on Dob
bins, but It Is evident that the colt Is off
and not at his best. Assignee was third,
whipped out to beat Longshanks. The
stake was worth $3,220 to the winner.
FIKST ItACIi
1 Sweepttakea of lis each, with 11.000 added; for
maiden Ihree-year-olda; alt furlons.
Startera. Belting. St. Hit. Ftn.
The Judde. 115 (Grinln) l-l 7-10 4 1' 1"
War Bonnet. Hi (Blake) -l 8 5 IV, 1'
Ilelft, 111 IMcClltcrty) 4-t 8-5 1 I",i8'
Half Mine. 108 lllelth) 30-1 lS-t 17 4
In.lra, lit iLaUy) :o-l 7-1 1 S
Du-iitannon, 115 (Perkins).... 1-t 8-5 6 4 8
llarKcnl I0S (Pheedr) JO-l 10-1 8 8 1
Walter HlK(a. lis (Morgan). 20-1 8-118 8
Lon I'n.ter. 115 (Slmrl 4IM 15-1 8 8 8
Hone Sur.dl.il. IOI(Mere'ger)!00-l 40.1 10 10 10
Ills Mid, 10S If. nnd(rey)...40-l 121 11 11 11
Scamp. 115 (lleraen) 50-1 70-1 1! It It
1'rowr, Jr . 115 III. Jone.200-1 C9-I 1 1J IS
The start was bad. In dm, Relff, War
Bonnet and The Judge got the best of
It and had fho race between them. The
Judge took the lead after threo fur
longs had been run, nnd drawing away
won easily by two lengths from War
Bonnet, who was a neck In front of
Relff. Time 1.12 1-2.
Mutuels paid: Straight, ?16; place. SSOO:
third. Yl.tS. War Bonnet paid: Place,
J11.05; third, J10.00. Relff paid P.K third.
SECOND MACE.
tlartow Stake., for two-year-olda: a eweeprtakel
cf 1103 each, ullh 81,500 add.d. elx rurlonci
Htartcra. Ucttlni. St. Hlf Fin.
Keeoan. US Itlrlmn) !-6 out 4 S 1'
Fir tlalahad. 123 ITaral) .... 2-1 1-5 S S I'H
Paladin. 121 lUttleaeM)... . 8-1 8-3 1 1H J'
Klnc Hold. 10 U. PerktnM.li-1 8-8 f 4 4
The quartet ran closely bunched for a
quarter. King Gold then dropped out of
It. The others raced head nnd head to
the !at quarter, where Keenan went
to the front and won easily by three
lengths from Sir Glahad, who beat
I'aladln n length and a half for the
place. Time 1.121-4.
Mutuels paid: Straight, J9.15; place,
&S5. Sir Galahad paid 16.30 place.
Tlllltn HACK.
I Olen I. land Handicap, for three-year-oMa
iwccpstakea of $100 each with 81,500 added; one
rule
flatten hettlnr Su Hlf Fin.
Prlr 97 fOrlffln) 4-1 ercn 4 1 !
Ivi'.hln., lit (Slmal M0 .J 5 4 V
AM'anee, 10) lllamlllon) ... 7-1 4-5 1 8 3"
l.onrhr.ka. 87 (Ptrktna)....is-1 7-1 3 3 4
!leM) 97 HVnn) 10-1 4-1 3 fH 5
I'rlg shot to the front and was never
headed, winning In a drive by a lennlh
from Dobbins, who rlostrt fast at the
I end, Assignee vn third, six lengths
away. Time 1.30 1-2.
M Kuels paid. Ftrnlgh', 12310; place,
2G.S3. Dobbins paid fa. 1.1 place.
I FOimTH HACK.
Ve-r York .lorkey Club Handicap, for all ate.;
I aweepat.ke. of 850 each, with 81,500 adled; one
I ml.c and a quarter,
Eitrlrra netting. St. Hlf Fin.
1'lrkpnrket 114 lTar.1) 11-3 1.8 2 4 l"i
' Herald. 102 inrlOlnl 10-1 f-l t U4 f
hm Atonio 121 (Slm ... 11-10 2-3 4 1'Hl'
lledtkln, 102 ll'enn), ... CI 8-3 3 t 4
The lightweights wen; off In front and
made the pief, a .cngth before Don
Alunz.t and l'lckpket. In tho stretci
Dm Monro moved up tt the leaders, and
nt the furlong, pale It looked ns though he
would gallop in, Pickpocket hnl dropped
bsck apparently beaten.
auldrnly Taral's efforts on the Utter
wero responded to by Pickpocket, and ho
began to pick Up the leaders.' With a
terrific 1mm of. ipoed he mowed them
down and won by a length and a half
.-a
A
i
from Herald, wno was a neck before
Don Alonzo. Time 2 07,
.Mutuels paid: Straight. S16 73; p'.ace.
iS 55. Herald paid JH.93 place.
FIFTH HACK.
Pweep.takea ot 115 each, with SI, 000 added,
for two-ycar-olde which hate rerer been placed;
fixe furlons.
Startera. llcltlr.it. St. lllt.r'ln.
Anntietle. 115 (Lnn.lj).... s-1 2 1 1 1, l
SIM., 115 irennl 5-1 3-1 3 1 1'
U.lmar, 118 (Tare!) 6-t 5-2 0 3' 3'
Cockade, 113 lllomeltl 4-1 k-5 3 4 4
Flaah. 118 (Elm.) ... 8-1 2-1 3 5 5
Wlndcale, 115 ILIttlefleld).. 8-1 5-3 7 3 8
K. Peyton f , 115 lllamlltonllo-l 4-18 7 7
Ooldcn t'.ate, 118 I Foul .. .30-1 10-1 0 8 8
Areea Ally. 115 IMo.-rlel... .30-1 15-1 11 9 9
Morilanna. 115 Ulrrsen) . . 23-1 10-1 10 10 10
Lune d'Or eolt 118 tnitke). 11-1 t-l 12 11 II
ttondeau. 118 ISIo.tlfl . .39-1 10-1 4 tl 12
Sllvle went to the front soon after the
start and led to the last few Jumps. '
where Annette who had been second,
got up and won In the last Jump by a
head from Sllvle, who was two lengths
In front of Belmar. Time 0.69 1-2. '
Mutuels paid: Straight. 38; place,
J28.S3: third, $13.30. Sllvle paid (field tick
ets), place. $10.5.1; third, $13.93. Bclmur
paid, $13.75 third.
SIXTH IIACE.
Bweep.takea ot 115 each, with 81,000 added;
for oil ace; aelllng; one mile and a quarter.
nettm.
Startera. Wihta. Jockeya Bleht. Hace. '
riimentlne 31 .ferklna 71 85
Ueaa MaeDult 91..flrant JO t -l
AuamataUell 105 .Hamilton. ..41 7-5
Count 98..Keefe 101 58
Tom Bkldmore S8..tlrlfnn 1 t out
Jodan 89. .R. Doitett...0 1 61
Uallopliif Kins IOJ..renn 181 61
Tom Bkldmore won.
Clementine was second.
Count was third.
Time 2.09 1-2.
RACING AT LATONIA.
Early nose, nt a to 1. Bents Alibi,
Favorite, in tste First Itace. j
COVINOTON. June 18. The races
were continued here to-day with the fol
low t results:
Flrt Race Three-fourths of a mile.
Won by Early Rose, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1.
Alibi 3 to 5 second and Anno Elizabeth
third. Time 1.1(1 1-4.
I Second Race One mile. Won by Eg-
1 bert, 4 to 1 and 3 to 2: J. P. B., 3 to 1
place, second and Sculptor third. Time
, 1.40 1-2.
Third Race Declared off.
Fourth Race One and one-eighth
miles. Won by Lazzarone, 2 to 5 and
out; Resplendent, 2 to 1, second and
'Sellka third. Time 1.53 1-2.
Fifth Race Won by Sunburst, B to 2
and 3 to 5; Joe Mack, 1 to 2. second, and
Irksome third. Time 1.02 1-2.
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.
The entries for the races at Morris
. Park on Monday are as follows:
I First Race. Welter Handicap; five fur
longs. Wah Jim Ji5 By Jove 118
Ed Kearney 128 Fondolln 113
Armltage 125 Black Hawk.. .. 110
'Galilee 118 Trcvclyan 118
Restraint US Innocent 107
Second Race Handicap; one mile.
Peter Out Great.. .115 Clementina 102
' Ornus.'.T 112 Factotum ...,,...100
Boldemere 107 Rleff .- 100
Ron of Malheur ...106 Pulitzer 1(KT
Lochlnvar 101 Clarus M
Third Race Debutante Stakes; five
furlongs.
Ncszuanona 115 Bernlce 115
Emma 115 Roma 113
Klsbcrn 115 Curious 113
Sweden 115 Pomegranate.... 115
Lady Bug 115 Liza 115
Fourth Race Long Island Light
weight Handicap: one mile.
Banquet 126 Don Alonzo 124
Comanche 113 Herald 104
Redskin 104
Fifth Race Five and a half furlongs.
LollleEastln 116 Corn Cob 1U
Chicot Ill Sabrln.i colt HI
Dolabra Ill Golden Gate Ill
Havoc Ill Mar;ttc Ill
Cockade 108 Monotony 108
Jessie TaraL 108
Sixth Race Maidens; mile and a fur
long. Remote 110 Hazelhatch .... 110
Odd Socks 110 Prince Klamath 110
Del Norte 110 Spread Eagle... 110
Paris 107 Pulltier 107
Relff 107 Big Mid 107
Star Actress.... 105 Antlpode 106
Frankle 11 07 Daly 97
Claim ten pounds for Jockeys never
having ridden a winner.
AN AFTERNOON STORM.
The Pleasant Day Terminates with
an Unexpected' Thunder Oust.
A black thunder-cloud loomed over the
Jersey hills Just before 6 o'clock this
evening and marched with a northwest
erly course over the city.
It was highly charged with electrlctly,
and began l performance on the tswn
with a fine prelude of thunder and light-
nlng. A high wld preceded the rain,
bearing ahead great clouds of dust. The
snpproach of the stohm made a fine spec
lacle from the top of the Pulitzer Build
Irnr. I
The visitor was altogether unexpected
by the Weather Bureau officials, and .
they watched Its coming from their perch '
In the tower ot the Equitable Building I
with surprise. ,
An "Evening World" reporter found
Mr. Dunn's assistant in n slate of rest- .
ful assurance that nono of his prog-'
nostlcatlons of the morning, vhen he
prognosticated clear weather, were dls-
. turbed by the storm.
"It Is purely local," snld he, "and orig
inated In this neighborhood. It will not
last long, and I still assure you that
'there Is evrev Indication of a fine, clear ,
day to-morrow. Local thunder squalls
cannot be foretold, and may gather their ,
1 energies at any point, without much
warning."
The day averaged warmer than yester
day, and to-morrow Is likely to be
warmer otlll.
OUT OF Dq0RST0-M0RR0W.
Tho Weather Will Ue Just IllKht '
far Summer Iteurentlon,
It Is going to be a fine Sunday for
plckntcklng, cat-boating, taking a wnlk
und all sorts of healthful outdoor rec- I
reatlon, according to the promise held
out by tho present weather. It Is n !
little warmer than yesterday, but not
uncomfortnble. I
At 8 A. M, the mercury here scored
C1 dcirees, four points higher than at I
the corresponding hour yesterday. At
Boston It was 76; Philadelphia. Ol;
Eric. 78; Cleveland, 70; Chicago, 70; St
Louis. 76; Albany, 72; Cincinnati, 74;
Louisville, 70; Now Orleans, 75.
It was generally fair everywhere east
of the Mississippi. There were showers
during the night over most of the
'States beyond the Mississippi and the
, lake regions. It was still warm over the
central valleys and the lakes, although
'n reduction In temperature was marked.
It Is cooler In the Northwest.
All these conditions point to fair and
moderate weather here for to-day and
to-morrow.
Wpnthor Fun-cant.
The weather foreeaet for (he thlrty-ett hoar
.ndlnf at 8 P. tl. to-morrow, I. i follow.. Fair
lo-iUyi generally Jalr lo-morrowi silently
warmer; wtnda moatly aowthweaterl.
The following record aaow the eienm la the
leroperatur during theoorolnt hoars, as la
(Heated by (ha thermonlffer at Ferry'e Ptvarmar) :
U, U, (t I A. U.IH A. it., W U it, 71
'
jttjitltti
nciuiT. GLORIOUS tbipT
- -
Sailod Into Soottish Harbor with
Stars and Stripos Flying.
Passed nn IcrlierR nml Und Her
Topmnst Carried Array.
(By Aaenelated rreaa )
OLASaOW, Scotland, June 16.
The American sloop-yacht Vlullant was
signalled this morning, miking for
Allan Craig, a small Island at the en
trance of Firth of CI) tie. She Is ex
pected to nrrlve at (ircenock, about
twenty miles from this city, during
the afternoon .
4 P. M. Vigilant hns arrived at
Gourock, three miles from Greenock.
Vigilant let go her anchor In aourock
Bay at 3.45 P. M.
Capt. Lcander Jeffrey, commander of
the American yucht, reported that he
had a fine passage and good weather
throughout The average distance cov
ered per day was 201 1-2 miles. The
greatest distance sailed upon any one j
day was 256 miles, which was on the
eighth duy out. A large Iceberg was
passed In lat. 42.07 N., and long. 40.02 W.
The run from America to Tory Island
was made In fourteen days and eight
I hours, the captain added.
A representative of the Associated
Press boarded Vigilant and was most
cordially received.
After showing the Associated Press
representative the log of the days' runs,
which was 88, 222. 133. 117, 247, 212, 213. 230,
211, 133, 256. 1SS, 107, 150 and 246, Capt.
Jeffrey said that the Iceberg which he
passed was two hundred feet high and
two miles long.
The Vigilant sailed quite close to It
and all on board considered It to be the
finest spectacle they ever witnessed.
Cart. Jeffrey thinks that this Iceberg
was the one which the Anchor line
steamship Ethiopia collided with. i
Vigilant formed a beautiful picture, as '
with Old aiory fling mnjectlcally from
her Jigger, she sailed up the fire-tug the
Clyde.
Her sails were all set, and the American
yacht bowled along.
On June 8 Vigilant had her topmast
carried away.
BRITANNIA WINS AGAIN.
Prince ot Wales on Ilonrd Ills Victorious-
Vncht. .
(By Aaeoclated Preea.)
LONDON, June 16. Tho Royal
Thames Yacht Club race, from the Nore
Lightship t) Dover, was started at 10.20
A. M. to-day. The Britannia, with the
Prince of Wnlea on board, finished at
5.41 P. M. The Satanlta finished at 6.46
P. M. i
I The distance was about 621-2 miles.
1 The Satanlta allowed the Britannia
three minutes and thirteen seconds.
The American schooner yacht Lasca,
the property of Mr. John E. Brooks, met
the Britannia and Satanlta and accom
panied them to Dover,
Lord Lonadnle's Ilont First.
(By Asao'lated Preaa.)
SOUTHAMPTON, June 16. At the
Royal Southampton Regatta for twenty
raters over a twenty-six mile course to
day, Deldre, owned by Lord Lonsdale,
i was first; Dragon was second and Luna
third.
8J-
KNICKERBOCKERS' RAGATTA.
Thirty-six Starters In their Annunl
Kvrnt on the Sound.
(Special to The Kvcnlnc World.)
FLUSHING. L. I June 16. The an
nual regatta of tne Knickerbocker Tacht
Club took place on the Sound to-day.
The course for classes B, C, D, E, F, G.
H, 1 and J was from a stakeboat an
chored In Flushing Boy to Execution
Rock Shoals and return, distance twenty
miles. The course for Class K was to
Gangway Buoy and return, distance six
! teen miles. There were fifty-six entries
and thirty-six starters.
I Great Interest Is displayed In the new
I twenty-one-footers Ilourl, Mlnnetonka
and Douglass's Unnamed, which was
built for C. O. Iselln.
I The tide at tho start was ebb, wind
southwest.
The startera;
CLASS B-Bloopi orer 40 feet water-line
Feet
Madcap. Com. T. W, 8herldan (Sea Cliff)... 47
Penguin. Cleorie K. Brlthteon (AllanUc)..,. 48,4
CLASS C Sloop, orer 3) fret and under 40 feet
I water-line
Pasoua, J, H. Andrua'e (New Roehtlle)
IViklnc. r. H Adama (Indian Harbor) 82.9
Culprit Fay. P. T. Uotlie (Knickerbocker),. 83
Crll&. F. II. Barnra (Knickerbocker).,,.,. 31.8
Allrla, J, A. Con. taut (Brooklyn) 30.19
Bonnie Kate, J Howe (Knickerbocker) 30
CLAHS l Sloopa orei 24 feet and under 80 feet
water-line.
Edith, 0.eire II Cooper (Knickerbocker).. 33.1
Liberty. Hear Com U II Zoeber IKalck.), t7
Alice, A N. Holden (Knickerbocker) 28.9
Mopaa. J, W, llarrlron (Knickerbocker),. .. 38,9
'Wahaaao, II B Shaen (Atlantic) 28.4
Nab", O. I). Pike (Knickerbocker) 24.8
CLASS K-21 Patera.
Hour!, W' B. Duncan, r. (Larchmont) 21
Unnamed, W V llooicla. (Poualaaton) 21
. Mlnnetonka Carre Work (larchmont 30 6
CLASS F Cabin, lib and malnull yacht..
Madrtne, F. M Frroman ((.arrhmont) t3
Fannie. John Woodbury (tfciuslaalon) 21 8
! CLSS tl3'oopB under 2( feet water line.
'Paula, 1) 3h.lllrk (Knickerbocker) 113
I Alpha, A. Manner (Knickerbocker) 20,7
Nanlu, S lepber.fcun (Knickerbocker) 18 3
CLASS II Cabin cat-rlcied yachta orer 14 feel
i water line.
Mary Wltllan K Elltworth (Indian ll.rbor) tC 1
Oconee, C T Pierce llndlan Harbor) 35 3
Ann, 1), II llurdelle jr (Knickerbocker)., .
CLASS I Cabin cat-rlcccd yachta under 24 feat
water line
Oneway, 8. C. Pierce IBel CHID 23.3
Ken t:. (1. IHvl. (Knickerbocker) 23
Frankle A . V Srbula iColumblal 23
Mellta. O II Chelllors (Knickerbocker). ... 21 19
Marlon It Sand. IKnlrkrrbocker) 20.8
i:iol.e, C F llnliblu. Oouslaatom SO
Kiltie, linen M.iric (New Itocbelle) 20
Torino. J Fournler (Knickerbocker) 19 10
C'aprlie F l Randall (Atlantic) 19 3
Florence. J (I Honey I Knickerbocker) 18.3
Sara i:tnl Mitiheil (Knickerbocker)
CLASS J open cat-riceel taiLia orer 34 feet
wauMlne
3. I. 51.. I J Merrill. Jr (Knickerbocker) 28 SU
Mrra. (I K. Ito.cnriu.il (Knickerbocker) . 31 00 H
CLASS K Open cal-rle.ee )achla under 24 (eel
water-line
Typhoon. H. Dullwlnkle (Knickerbocker).... 22.8
Crvercnt. C Robbine (Itauala.lun), tl.
Violet. O. A. H. Wiener. (Knickerbocker).. 20.1
(llelra. a Schle.lnser (Knlrkerbocker),.,. fO.OOli
Concha. Ik K. Smllli (Doue.la.tnn) ,.,... 26
Baby, (1. A. Carry iDouilaelon).... ..,.,,... 19.8
fl.lrl.. II. W York (Knickerbocker) ,, 17.114.
Mldi.t, i. VilUhell lKaltk.er6ock.tr) U.I
EXTRA.
BIG FIRE IN
JERSEY CITY.
Central Stock Yards and
Transit Company's Build
ing Bnrned,
1,000 MEN EMPLOYED.
Erie Tugboats Destrored by tho
Flames, and Crews Forced
to Jump Overboard.
MANY CATTLE MAY BE LOST.
Burning Vessel Towed Out Into the
River The Lois Perhaps
Half a Million.
At G.30 o'clock this afternoon fire broke
out In the abattoir, foot of Sixth street, '
Jersey City.
The building and adjoining branches
covers an area of fifteen acres, and Is
owned by a stock company. About a
thousand men are employed.
The origin of the fire Is unknown,
but within a few minutes after It broke
out the river front for a great distance
was ablaze.
The fire-boats were quickly on the scene
and helped the local fire department.
Boats moored near the piers of the
slaughter-house were moved to a safe
distance.
As far as can be learned up to the
time of going to press there were no
lives lost, although the rapidity with
which the flames spread seemed to Indi
cate that If any one was In the Immediate
vicinity when the fire broke out It would
have -been r difficult matter to escape.
The abattoir Is known ns the Cen
tral Stock Yards and Transit Company,
and ex-Congres3man Pldcock Is said to
be largely Interested In it.
Adjoining the stock yards were coal
docks, which soon caught fire nnd added
to the terrors of the occasion.
It Is said that tugboats of the Erie
Railway Company were hemmed In the
slip by the flames, and were burned.
The pilots and crew were compelled to
jump overoonra to save tnemseives.
One of the burning boats was towed
out Into the river.
After fighting the blaze for a time,
and finding the heat so Intense, the fire
men turned their attention to the Erie
grain elevator, which was close by.
They abandoned the stock-yards en
tirely, leaving It to burn out of Its
own accord.
There was a large number of sheep In
I the yards ready for shipment. It Is sup
posed they allperlshej.
The abattoir proper, and where the
fire broke out. Is a building one-story
high, built of wood and filled with cold
storage appliances.
The Central Stock-Yards arc said to
be the property of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. There is a branch In Hack
ensark. , At 6.16 Vclock the fire was practically
under control, yet In the short time It did
damage which Is almost Incalcu
lable, and the loss will be upwards of
half a million dollars.
FIRE IN A STABLE.
Ninth Itrglmcnt Armory Damaged
by the Kliuiu's.
At 1.16 this afternoon fire broke out
on the ground floor of Ackerman's
boarding stable, 217 West Twenty-sixth
street. The building Is owned by the
Paran Stevens estate,
I The flumes spread to the third and
' fourth floor of the building, which are
used by the Ninth Regiment as an ar-
' The' fire communicated to the gas meter,
i and a l:ud exp'oslon resulted, bat no
bjly was Injured.
Two alarms were en; In, and tho
flames were nulckly extinguished.
- -
Nut a 1'lillttritliropUt.
(From Harper'e Young People )
Bertha Tom this paper says Mr.
J Tlghtflst wns "generous to a fault."
What does that mean?
Tom Well, from what I know of Mr.
Tlghtflst 1 should say that It means
hr couldn't possibly be generous to any
thing else.
You read "The Crcnlnnr World!"
Do yon read the Bnuday V'orldT
lATEMHLETIu CDtloRESS
Dologatea in Paris DiBoutx Many
Important Question;.
Chances for Kcvlvlnx tho Olympian
Guinea.
(Copyrlshtel by Hie A.aoclaled Preia )
PARIS. June 16.-The International
Congress of Amiteur Athletic Associa
tions opened thin afternoon. Baron A. de
Courcel Is President, nnd nmons the
Vlce-Prcildenti Is tl. Adce, President of
the Union Athletic Club, of New York.
One of the objects of the Convention Is
to draw up definite rules In regard to the
slntun of amateurs engaged In field
sports.
The questions to be specifically dis
cussed ore;
Definition of an amateur; ba.la of .urn defini
tion, Tbe po..tt titty and utility of an Interna
tional definition Su.pen.lon, disqualification and
rehabilitation 1. II right to maintain a it I ill no
tion betaeen different abort., from the amateur,
point of rlawT C.n a man be a prnfe.atonal In
(le .pott and an amateur In another? The value
of worka of art offered na prlre., rho'itd It be
limited? Oale noney, .bould It be divided be
tween lh naaoelatluni Interfile I or letween the
ei mpetllora? Should the yenrral definition of an
amateur be applicable to all .porta? Itettlnr. ae
affeetlns the atatu. ot amateur. I'oantbttlly ot
re-eatabll.hlns the Olympic aame.; under what
condltlona would tht- be fe.rlble?
The recommendations will be sub
mitted to n later Congre-cr, whoie de
cisions shall be binding. The originator
of the effort to decide where an amateur
ends nnd a professional begins, Is
Baron Pierre de Coubertln, who has de
cided Ideas on the National Importance
of the manly traits of character so long
associated with ancient sports. Con
ferences nave nlrendy been held on the
subject. One wus nt the University
Club, Nov York, last November, to
which the principal colleges sent dele
gates. Another wns held In I.ondon.
In the event of nothing definite being
nettled with reference to the Olympic
games before the Pnrls Exhibition ot
1900. the first of the series will be organ
ize! hero on that occasion after the
usual InWtntlons hnve gone their course.
As to the choice of the country far the
holding of these gamer It was orlglnnlly
Intended to fix upon a spot on some fron
tier nnd ask the Government to neutral
ise It. At present, however. It In hoped
that they may take place In each country
In succession.
The Congress will continue In session
a week.
BOAT VS. BICYCLE RACE.
Schoefrr, the Wheelman, Reach
runifhkeepsir.
(By Aaaoclated Preaa.)
rOUGIIKEEPSIE. N. Y.. June 16.
L. r. Schoefer, the wheelman who left
Fifty-eighth street. New York, at 4,
o'clock this morning In a race to Albany
with A. Anthes, wno stnrted in a row
boat, reached the Nelson House here
with his pacer, E. F, Lonsdale, at 11
o'clock, lie was rubbed down and ate
dinner, and left at 11.40 for Albany, i
paced by IS. B. Ranaaur, of Brooklyn.
Schoefcr's backer,-J. J. Cllngen. who
rnme up from New York on the first
morning train, reports that Anthes made
I Hastings, seventeen miles from the
, starting point. In three hours and fif
teen minutes. Twenty-four hours will
be added to the wheelman's actual run
ning time to Albany and the total will
be the time that tho oarsman has to
beat. The race Is for a purse of 11,000 a
side.
WATER TOO ROUGH.
Cornell ITnwIUlnff to Knee Except
In Smooth Wntcr.
(By Aaaoclated Preaa.)
PHILADELPHIA, June 16 4.30. The
wind Is from the southwest and the
water hns grown rough.
The Cornell crrw will refuse to race
unless the river Is calm.
THE WONDERFUL SCHAFFERS
Celebrated Aerobnts to Appear at
HIdorndo -Concerts To-Morrow,
Commencing Monday night the cele
brated Schaffer family of acrobats and
I gymnasts, seven In number, will oppeor
' at Eldorado In connection with "Bena
Imela,'" for a two weeks' engagement.
Tho Schaffers appeared In this city last
Winter In "America." at the Metropoll-
tan Opcra-House, but owing to the In
1 terferenc of the Gerry Society the two
youngest children were not permitted
to perform. However, the entire family,
will appear ot Eldorado. A special (
stage, 40 by 60 feet, has been built In the
amphlthent.e. nnd their act will take
place during the performance of "Bena
mela." ' ,
To-morrow afternoon nnd evening,
from 1 to 0 P. M. and 8 to 10 P. M thern
i will be two concr-rts by Gllmore's
Twenty-second Regiment Band, under
the direction of Victor Herbert. Thero
will now bf concerts every afternoon
from 3 to 6 P. M., while the gorgeous
spectacle and ballet will be seen every
night.
Trrnaurrr 3Inirulr-n Urneflt
Tht annual U-tlmonlil bneQt to J. T. Mijculr.
the popular treaiurer of (ha Fourtttnth Street
Tbtatrr. takos place FrU-r vrcnlnf. Junt Ti,
when, at usual, an uncommonly attracttTt p!
grammt will bt prtFtnt-Kl. Tht Ilt of rolun
tr up to data Inclmln Mln Cecil Wltterwel!,
(he Nlfholi PUtr-rs. Milt. UltUlle, MhM Still
nun. Urn-oil ami Denton, Andrew Maik. tha
ffCwarcdf llrothera. II chard Gar m in John Ollroj.
the Murray 1! rath era, Fericueon anl Cronln and
John )tana.ne. It t etttmatej that nearly one
hunl re 1 arllati will appear at Mr. Magulre'i
bcneAU
s
Ncki-o Trnolirm Turn Ilolilirrs.
(11 Associate! Tresa.)
INPIANOLA. MIm . June if People here are
e ritei oer the dlacortrr of ot robbera.
rompo'ed anely of the e Jura ted nearo echoul
teachen ot the tountjr. Mat night Mr. Mont
Koiiery caught Hudson Wrath era robbing hie
' Merc MonUi'Riery drew hi plttol, Lut the nearo
wrtmhed li away .nj iutd haie a hot lilm but
fcr tie Inlerfrrento of another man Stolen roola
were fojnd en Weathre a premlaei, hlle a
ton? n of thi siore Important ncxroee of the county
tare at. ten property to their rtjaitsalon.
11 on in. About Tonn.
Catherine Hammond' Ave monthi oU baby
waa fount dead In beJ this moraine at 2 Clarke
ttreeL A
ICvAlderman John J Morrla la attll at Cham
bera Street Hotpltal eufferlnic from the atroke of
paral)als auatalncd nearly to months aio. The
ilotnre expect a aecond stroke, hlch will mean
death, '
The flret annual eicwralcn nf the New Vork
jSihool Teichera' Aaeoclatlon took place to-day,
when 1.4W) of Ihe voipen who Rite the better
part of their time to ten. hint the young Idea
how to ahoot left for a salt to Katun Point, Conn.
John lUnard. a laborer, alxty-flre yeara at
age, eom:nH(il tulclde last night by taking
oxatte acid la hla room, Tt Second arena. 11
left a letter Cor hla roommate. Henry Dergen
atreet, atatlng that ha had poisoned hinoaelt
tacauaa could not gat work. ,
'
CLEVELAND - 7 fl
BROOKLYN--II
Cleveland Scored Three Rons ' Wk
and Brooklyn Six in ' H
tbe First Inning. IH
9,000 THROATS MADE SOBL
Griffin's Timely Two-Base Hit '"'fH
Sent Three Men Aoross 'i'l
the Plate. 'H
.
1 ' SSBBBBsfl
THEN BOTH DREW 'BLANKS. 4
V'fisSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB.
:'M
Burkett's Clean Home Run Sent rH
Buck Ewing In Ahead . H
of Him. ' Vr':-
' m
(Special to The Erenlns World.) , t tj .K4M
EASTERN PARK, BROOKLTN, Jon
10. Uefore the Yale-Prlnccton game had ' ii'H
ended a mighty legion had besieged tbe '''JsssbbbbbI
' grounds. The ribbon-bedecked throng All
squeezed out through the crowd, and tbe Jbssbbbb!
stands were empty for Just about two 41-:sbbbbbbI
minutes. i, BbVJ
I In a twinkling after the word was ft:ssBBBBs!
given the bleacherles were Jammed and 1oC4bbbbbbbbI
n new multitude was beginning to pec- Ol
pie the grand stand. About ,nlne thou- ' s vK
sand persons were seated when play be- ssbbbbbb1
gan In the final game with Cleveland. Y lssssssl
The batting order: UssbbbbbbI
I Brooklyn. Cleveland. A'-'Jbbbbbbbbb.
Daly. 2b. Chtlds. 2b. VibbbbbbbI
I Corcoran, ss. Burkett. If. vWbbbbbbb1
Tredway. If. McKean. as. ' - iSimM
Qrimn, cf. Kwlng, rf. 'Jbbbbbbbb1
Shlndle, 3b. Tebeau, lb. -A'ibsbbbbI
Burns, rf. McQar?. 3b. M1bbbbbb1
Foutz, lb. McAIeer. cf. IfJI
Klnslow. c. Zlmmer, c - ATH
Daub, p. Fisher, p. " vm'JM
Umpire-Mr. Emslle. iv ' W'
Flrst Inning-Child's bunted. af elri. YSasBBBBBBB.
Burkett singled him t second. He 8cqred-iSgS
on McKean's hit, Burkett reaching third. " 'TVbbbbbbI
McKean on second by a passed balL i h,'t- bbbbbbI
Burkett tallying. Ewing sacrificed. Te- al
beau singled, scoring McICean. McOarr '-.bbbbbb1
fouled out. McAIeer filed to Tredway. 3bbbbbb1
Three runs. '''"bbbbbbI
Daly walked to nrst Corcoran singled ;'y5bbbbbbbb.
him to third. Tredway base on balls., '"' bbbbbbbI
i Griffin planted It In far left for two' h.i'pkWWW
I bases, scoring all three. Shlndle seat IvbbbbbbbI
Griffin home with a single. Burns hit "Sbbbbbbb1
by pitcher. Foutz bunted safe, filling i -V;3H
the bases. Klnslow filed out. Daub "ifssBBBBa
forced Foutz at second, Shlndle and 'S'$sbbbbbbbb1
Bums scoring. Zlmmer caught Burns. 1bbbbbbb1
stealing second. Six runs. - sbbbbbbbI
Second Inning Zlmmer struck out.' '!38sbbbbb1
Fisher followed suit. Chllds singled. ' ' A'-'-bbbbbbbbI
Burkett, base on balls. McKean filed .'-'bbbbbbI
out. No runs. 'V-.-Lbbbbbb
Da1y lined the ball to McAleers glove., ' M3kWm
Corcoran out. short to first Buck Ewlnr aH
gathered In Tredway's fly. No runs. -. rBBBBBsl
Third Inning Daly squeezed Ewlng"s ftM
easy fly. Tebeau singled. McGarr'a 'sVbbbbI
double put him on third, and he scored lkWW
on McA leer's sacrifice fly, McGarr tak- iYbbbbbb1
Ing third. Foutz clinched Zlmtners ''i'JsibbbI
foul. One run. , (BbbbbbbbI
Griffin singled. Shlndle filed to Bur- SbbbbI
kltt. Grlflln advanced on Burns's sin- "MJ bbbbI I
gle. Griffin scored on an error by Fish- VsbbbbbI
cr. Burns moved to third on throw of 'J IizbbbbbI
Klnslow's flv-out, and Elmslle declared' ' sbbbbbI
him out on ZImmers throw. One run. 'm Vsbbbbbbb1
Fourth Inning Fisher struck out. M bbbbbbI
Chllds was disabled by an Inshoot which ' i,Vi l'bbbbbbI
reached his side. Kwlng ran for him -5 IH
and stole second, where Klnslow hit ;v3bbbbbbbbb1
him In the head with a throw. , -bbbbbbbbI
Burkltt chased him over the plate with 'Sbbbbbbbbb.
a home run. Daiy threw McKean out '3bssbbbbb
at first- Erring nit safe and rescbad -Wbbbbbb.
second on Burns's error. fJorcoraBt -;t-S;lH
bsslsted Tebeau out. Two runs. V , iiiH
Young replaced Fisher and Kennedy "ibbbbbB
took Daub's place at bat. He struck 'WbbbbbbI
out. Daly reached second on Burkltfa bbbbbb1
error over his hit. Corcoran sacrificed. Kbbbbbb
Daly scored on Tredway's single. Griffin -?ltzsBBBBBa
out at first. One run. ''. A IbbbbbbbbI
Fifth Inning McOarr, singled. Me- !bbbbbbbbi
Aleer struck out. McGarr stole second. ' VB
Zlmmer filed out. Young hit safe and ','sbbbbbbbb
stole second. Chllds out at first. If
. runs. ,, ftvHBB
O'Connor renlaced Ztmmer. Shlndle C3zbbbbbbb1
lined out to short and Burns duplicate ' IbbbbbbbbI
It. Foutz filed out. No runs. i SmWWm
Sixth Inning Griffin nailed Chllils'a; bbbbbbb
fly. Burkltt struck out. McKean htt,- ViiH
by pitcher. Ewing tripled, scoring Me-' J Mi
Kean. JBBBBBsfl
Tebeau out at first. One run. V9bbbbbb!
SCORE BY INNINGS. l-'-M
Clcvplnnd.. S O 1 3 O 1 O O 0 ,7: ';
Drooklyn.. OO 1 1 O 1 2 0 It Ibbbbb.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES. :',
AT BOSTON. " "
no.ton.....-... 00300300 ' SBH
Ixml.vllls...... 113P3003 ' K
Patlerlee Lorett ln4 Tensri Stratton sat. BSBBbH
Earle. Umpire Mr. Hunt. i
AT PHILADELPHIA. JVmWH
rblladelpbla.. 5141403 l
Clnelimstl.... OS OOOOl l
Pattarlee Career and Oradr; Pflaum ana Iter. &B
phr- Umpire Mr. Lrneh. 'sbbbbbbbb!
AT BALTIMORE. &ImW
llaltlmore...... 3100011 ' -laiiV
t-t. Ixiula. OOOOOOO .' .
Patlerlee MeMahoa and Tloblaaen: Drelttea- JfSBBBBBBa
ateln and relta. Umpire Mr. O'tlourke. I'KJmWW
at washingtonI v I ';.'
WMlilnzton. OOO j 'KflH
t-lilraOT. 0 10 - . . 3KH
Patlerlee Caper anil Medolre; Grlfflth sat' 1 ', jl
KlitrMe. Umpire Mr. .McQuaOe. ' k
Other snorting novrs will be found , 3LH
. w iSBBBBBBBBli
on I'nse 7. sfMrnmrnm
Attempt to Hum R Hotel. ' J 'OH
JAMAICA, L. I., June 18. John Carlo was r- ', H
re.tetl thta morning. t Officer A.hraeail m the t ' '
charr.f of trrlnc to ret Are to Thome cl " t ,t
hotel on Willow street. William Morrrll while '' , 4M
on hla war to his euble. which la near th. hotel, '"SIbbbbbI
aa Coyle puttlni; woo4 under th. hotel snil st ? bbbbbbbI
the woottwork afire. It. pot the fir. out aae VL H
caue4 Corle'e tri-L Tb. latter reruaed to ray r' MmMm
anrlllni and 18 locked up la the Town mil, . 'ibbbbbbbbI
t i , t -MBBBBBBBTi
, Dropped.. Dend in tlae Depot. Kp B
Theodore 'ennlnra, nf the Franllndale tsr-f1l ai' 'iiH
snL. Company, of leiuieirjTanJa, dropped dd iSvf $Mm
th. Pcnorjlrania ftalltoad depot la Jerrer.'OHf 'V ' JH
to-dar. Heart dlw. le pbom4 U ke . sa. ' VJHH
cauae, lilt hod Ult to taertM. S ' '..JJbsbbbbbbbbI
"r, .tWUtA: ffVZ?La8BBBBBBsB
imataammmmmiiMi