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Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

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Boston Posti
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Boston, Massachusetts
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3
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BOSTON POST. FRIDAY. JUNE 1901. TOP OF LEAGUE. in Ninth Gave Them and the Lead.

Game BIGNEY MADE 90-FOOT DIVE IN rO HARBOR. WIRTEENTH WIN IN 14 GAMES. The Boston Americans yesterday reached the summit of their glorious climb, defeating for the fifth successive time, and thereby jumping into top place in the standing. Coming home June 8, when the team was in fifth position, the valiant lolllns band has fought its way to first honors with extraoijdinary success. The victory yesterday, vfhlch deposed Chicago from the lead, was the thirteenth out of the last foubfeen fehtneBi What has made, their steady, forward march all the more remarkable is mat the champion White Stockings, who were the leaders almost from the, start this session, failed to win a single one of the series of contests just completed.

With so a mor.sel as the lead at everyone looked for a Greek vs. effect. Whatever damage was inflicted on what he delivered occurred in the first three Innings, when the visitors made all their tallies. It was questionable whether they deserved the two runs gleaned in the second. home run, with McFarland on second, was a fly to centre of no great proportion, but Stahl was sfow in starting and kept looking at the ball while journeying to the rear.

He barely missed it. and the rolling sphere allowed to round the circuit. There was more bell Indulged in by the Comlskeyltes. In the fourth, where Boston bunched two runs, occurred the most flagrant exhibition. Hartman blocked Hemphill as he rounded third to score on single to right, and was consequently caught at the plate.

(A bungle by Mertes and a pass put Collins and Freeman on second and first In the fourth. single scored Collins. first run. Parent safely and then Freeman went home on safe welt. forced Ferris.

and Young filed out to Mertes. Jimmy Collins made two phenomenal stops in the first Inning, but was denied a close decision, and Ferris also ran up against Mannassau's umpiring later. The score: BOSTOX. AB. R.

B. PO. A. E. novrcl, 1.

4 1 1 0 0 Stahl c. 4 0 4 1 1 2 0 I reeinin, Ih. 4 1 1 10 1 0 Homphlll, r. 3 0 2 0 0 0 Parput. 8.

4 0 2 2 2 Ferris 4 1 0 3 2 Shrorkcngost, 3 1 2 4 4 0 2 0 4 0 CHARLEY BIGNEY, Wh 3 made a ninety-foot dive into the harbor yesterday. Totals ot r. Mertes. lb Hartinsn, 3b---- Sbiiirart, s. McFarland, 1.

f. StilllTan, Harder, .32 4 10 16 2 CHICAGO. AB. R. Charles Blgney, the boy diver, made a drop of 90 feet into Boston Harbor yesterday afternoon.

The performance proved a great attraction for some 2000 North Enders and others, who flocked to wharf, the adjoining piers and North End Park. Promptly at 1:20. Bigney. who Is a mere youth in looks, weighing about 135 Puffs under the red nose; pimfde- blotched, greasy face don't mean hard drinking always as much as it shows that there is BRE IN THE BLOOD. It is true, drinking and over-eating overfeeds the stomach, but failure to assist nature in regularly disposing of the partially digested lumps of food that arc dumped into the bowels and allowed to rot there, is what causes ail the CASCARETS will help nature help you, and will keep the system from filling with poisons, clean out the sores that tell of the sys- stcm's rottenness.

Bloated bv bile the figure becomes unshapely, the breath foul, eyes and skin yellow; in fact the whole body kind of fills up with filth. Every time you neglect to help nature you lay the foundation for just such troubles. CASCARETS wHl carry the poisons out of the system and will regulate you nattffally and easily and without gfflpe or Start tablet keep it up for a week and help the liver dean up the bowels, and you wiU feel right, your wiU be rich, face look clean, eyes bright. Get a 50c box of CASCARETS, take as directed. If you are not cured or satisfied you get your money hack.

Bile bloat is quickly and pcrmanentiy CURED BY with arms outstretched and came down perfectly flat until he was within twenty feet of the water when he suddenly stuck his head down and straightened out like an arrow and struck the water clean as a knife. There was a murmur through the crowd as Bigney disappeared from View, which turned into a lusty cheer as the boy came B. PO. A. E.

0 2 0 0 pounds, appeared, clad in a suit of red up Instantly tights, and proceeded to climb up the rope ladder to the summit of the big shears at the end of wharf. Tie to the men In the boat who were waiting to pick him up and said that there was a strong wind blowing. At exactly 130 he poised himself ready for the start, and then with by fliUkerlnB.l Who sent the winning run. Greek struggle yesterday. While the game lacked the brilliancy of others played In the present home series, the excitement over the result kept all keyed up to the top notch.

And the situation at the finish was hair-raising as the Somers boys won out in the ninth. When the final inning began the advantage lay with Chicago. Figures. 3-2. Shreckengost began last chance amid tense silence A few innings before that crowd of almost 4000 raised A perfect din as the opportunity of the Bostonians to forge ahead arose.

They had quieted down, and the Interest with which they aivalted attempt the stick seemed to be breathless. dropped a safe one in left Totals 33 3 2 hit'by batted Iwrtl. tone out when winning mn wm Boston 0 2 0 0 0 0 CWrago 2 1 0 0 0 0 Two-lwue Home ntn bateB-McFarland. Stahl. Bases on balle-Off Harvey.

Stahl. Hemphill. Freeman. Shreck on goet. limmg Col lliis: off Young.

Hartman. Harvey. Hoy. on ern.rs-Boston. Chicago, 2.

I.eft on Boston. Chicago. 3. Struck out Isbeli; by Harvey. Double and Isbell Hatyey.

Hnrtrogn Feirla aad Freeman; Mertes. Sbugart and Isbell. Passed Tlmo-2ai. I rn- Attfndantyy-3782. 2 (AMERICAN.) BALTIMORE.

June 20 took the last game of the series kee today. Sparks was while Nops allowed the visitors but one of which was a home run by Duffy. lAttendance, 1741. The score: Baltimore .......................2 2 1 0 1 Milwaukee .....1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 and Nops; Connor and Sparks. 11; Milwaukee, 4.

Milwaukee. 3. Sacrifice Donlln. Stolen 3 Jackson, Robinson. Donlin.

hita-Hallnmn. Duffy Jackson. Three-base Home Double and on balls-Dff Sparks. off Xops. 3.

Wild He caught hold of the rail, and without any assistance, scrambled Into the boat none the worse for his difficult feat. He was rowed over to the park bathhouse, where he was rubbed down by his trainer, and afterward received congratulations from a number of friends. Bigney has an ambition to be another a graceful spring dived out Into space Brodle. lOc. 25c.

50c. ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD IN BUUL CURE They Win Two From Chicago by Briiiiant Piaying, WiLLiS HERO OF SECOND. end out of the silence there came bnies-BsUlmore, Young, by ludicrous gyrations of vankee. 2.

1h. rmplres-Sheridan his big form at the -plate, worked Harvey for a walk to first. Then Tommy Dowd poured oil onto the fire of enthusiasm by lacing out a single to left, whjch brought in with the tleing ruif. Dowd was told he was a hero. No one out, two on bases and a run needed to w-ln first unfailing BDd Counolly.

WASniNQTON. DETtOIT, 7 (AMERICAN.) WASHrNGTON, June won today's game through lucky hit In the ninth. In this Inning Miller gave Cllngman and Farrell their base on balls, Clark hit to right, ball bounded into the bleachers and the winning run dame in. Miller was fined 15 for kicking. Lee rellevedi Gear in the fourth Inning.

Attendance. 2289, The score: Wustaington .....................0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 2-8 Detroit .........................3 0 2 0 0 0 0 (h-7 siid Shaw and Miller. Earned Detroit, 5. 11: Detivlt, 1.3. Washington, Detroit.

4. Two bane hlt-Mlller. Three-baae Cnsey. Dungon. Home Stolen Grady.

Foster. Sacrtflce hits-McAllister (2). Double plays Gleason. MeAlUster; Gleason, McAllister. Bases on balls-Gleason, Shaw, Cllngman.

Farrell, HU by Struck out Orarty. Coughlin. lieft on Washington, Dfdrolt, 1(1. Passed were the features of the second game In the eighth, Demont smashed one to the right field bleachers, which Hartsell caught after a hard run. He was loudly cheered, but on the next ball, which Long drove towards the ce'ntre field fence, Green, while running at full speed, turned and with one hand made one of the best plays seen at the South End for a long time.

Green was given an ovation and was obliged to doff his cap several times. W'lllls came in for a lot of praise by his quick work. Twice in the fourth and fifth innings he succeeded not only in fielding two balls but also In putting both men out at first unassisted. Boston started the scoring in ihe first inning. Crolius smashed the first ball pitched for a single, but was forced on hit, CThllds to McCormick.

Gene De- montreville banged the ball for two bases and Tenney scored. Demont tried for third on the throw in, but was Kahoe to Raymer. Gammons scored the second and last run of the game in next- inning with a high ball to short centre. Green, Chance and McCormick tried for it, but the ball dropped safe, and Gammons by hard running was on second. Willis singled and Gammons scored.

Crolius made the third out, Childs to Dexter. Chicago Gave Close Game. It looked like another rally in the ninth inning by Chicago. smashed out his second two-bagger and went to third on out, to Tenney. was the setxind Chicago man to reach third, but iMcCormIck ended the game by striking out.

In the eighth Ijong brought the hou.se all bowel troubles, lonsnessy bad breath, bad blood, wind on the siomacht bloated foul month, headache, indteecttou. pImplM. paliis after eating, liver trouble, sanow complexion aad Wheu yonr mere regularly you are getting; b.tlls more people tbau otner togetber. It a for the chronic and long of that come No matter what yon. start taking CASCARKTS to-day.

for you will never get well and be well all the fiuEe until you put yoar bowels right. Take our advloet start with CASCAHETiS under an absolute guar- GUARANTEED witu uuwor isntee to curu or money reranded. 438 TOCUKEt Flve' boa RTSi Now It orer nix mlUIen a year. greater tbau medlctae la worid. Thta te.Mai«*»*».

We bave aud wHI ivaucy relbadod. bay today, fikir. trtal. aeralmple aro SSt after (file box, box tbe wbem yoa bov.e*.^ hTERLISe oi tlUCiwO. (NATIONAL.) With two men out In the last Inning and Chicago two runs ahead, two- bases on, balls and singles by lijwe.

Gammons and Dineen gave Boston the first Chicago game yesterday. Good work by Victor Willis gave them the second game and also moved them up to fifth place in the league race. While the second game looked safe all through, few hoped for a victory against pitching in the first. As an opener for the ninth, Demont went out, -Childs to Dexter. Long struck out, and the crowd were in a hurry for the second game to begin.

But here the fun commenced which turned defeat into victory. threw four wide ones to Hamilton, and Kittredge was sent in to bat tot Moran. His home run of the day be-1 by a one-handed catch of fore was remembered, but Waddell sent wicked drive between short and third, four more wide ones and Kittredge fol- score: Donovan. Famed 7. Brooklyn.

Cincinnati, 1. 2. TwKbas? (21. Three- liase McCrfcry, Farrell. Howe run Stolen MaRoon.

Urst on I. on Brooklyn, Cincinnati, 13. Sacrlflee base on balls- Off Donovan. 7. Stniek Donovan, by Hahn.

6. Mud 45m. Vmpire-Dwyer. PITTSBURQ, NEW (NATIONAL.) NEW YORK, June team could not bat today. Chesbro holding the local nine in check at all stages.

The New blunders enabled Pittsburg to pile up seven runs. 5000. The score: Ulttsburg 5 I 0 0 0 1 0 and Dohcuy; and Chesbro, Earned 1. Hits 3: New York, 10. bnrc, York.

I. on New York. 5. First base on Do- htiTiv 2- Chesbro. Sacrltlce hlt-Beaumont.

Stolen Wasrnor Ritchey, Elv. Two-base hits- Wagner Ibnible plays Haltren and Ganr.el; and Bfans- fleld. 40m, NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE NASHUA, 4: NASHUA. N. June ncm lEPKIu.

i TRY SPfflAKR work as to the probable winner, nnd the results of the trial races will be e.agerly I awaited. SHAMROCK AST STEPPED Is a Hollow Stesl Pole, Built in a Single Piece, the First of Its Kind. In Trial She Will Run Beiore the Wind. STEERING GEAR IMPROVED. GLASGDW, June Shamrock new mast was today.

The new spar consists of a hollow steel pole, 160 feet long, built in a single piece from step to truck. It is the first spar of Its kind ever made. The advantage is claimed for the new mast that it saves top weight and also presents a smaller wind surface. It permits of dispensing with gear for the hoisting and' lowering of the topmast, and it is believed that a single spar can be braced more rigidly than a spliced. DOWD, 'Whose timely batting a great factor in the victory of the Boston Amertcan team yesterday.

CLEVILAND, A PHILADELPHIA, 4 (AME5R1CAN.) PHILADELPHIA. Tune fell oif Pltoher Bernhard heavily today end defeated the local team somewbst eaBler than the score would indicate, 11 men Kivlng been left on bases. The fleid- li.g all around good. Attendance 1801. The score: develand .............0 0 1 0 0 0 3 I 1 6 Fhtladelphia 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 -4 and Moore; and Bernhard.

F.xrned Cleveland, 1. 17: Philadelphia. 7. Cleveland, Philadelphia, I. Two-base McCarthy (2), O'Brien, Yeafcr, Wood.

Sacrlftce Left on 11; Philadelphia, 7. Donble I.ajoli*, Dolan and Cross, Lajote and Davis; Lajolc and Davla. Bases Moore, off Bernhard, 8. Struck out -By Moore, by Bernhard, 5. Pasted 35m.

prescription for excitement. Stahl puuhed one to iHarvey, who got Young at third. It was Jimmy turn. The first one was a ball. Jimmy clenched his fist and gnashed his teeth as he let the next one that cut the rubber.

But the crowd had Harvey and Captain James ambled to first on a pass. Freeman Struck the Death Blow. The crowd felt Freeman would settle matters, and he earned their coi- fldenee. outfield had no other choice than to play in close so as to for the man at the plate, the bases being filled. lifted a fly beyond them.

They saw It was all over and walked in with Joyless countenances. Through having to contend with the short end of Umpire Mannassau decisions every time and the habit of pok- Insr balls about teo as to oermlt of double plays at the critical moments. Boston seemed destined to lose. At one tlme-lt was in the of the Somersites occupied the bases, with but ope out. As Cy Young up something fivorable was to oc- ur on sccount of Cy prowess with the bat He slammed one at who tugged as he was speeding tp second.

And I to complete the double play was child's play. Steady Service Was a Feature. The burden of winning the ImpofUht game naturally feU upon the veteran worked with PgRMCT Osed by 4 vflajimeat for over a quaver of a jcentury. STUDY WORK. Ooaohoi of HftfTArd wd Ytle Form Oomptnson Faces.

YALE QUARTKeaS, Ferry, June four crews were out on the three-quarters of an hour tonight. but the work of the 'varsity freshmen was light, because both crews still show the effects of the grufallng foqr-mlle row of Tuesday night. The 'varsity were coached for the most part on their cld dlfflcuHy of allowing the boat to stop between strokes, and the freshmen received individual instruction in pair-oared shells. Mr. Allen and Mr.

Storrow of Harvard are arranging an Informal four-oared race between the freshmen substitutes of the two which will in all probability take place either Saturday or Monday, according to the weather conditions, The object of the race is to enable the coaches to form a comparison of the strokes rowed by the respective crews, and the fact of its taking place is notable as showing the good feeling existing between the two of oarsmen. A number of men went to the Harvard quarters this morning to receive the baseball from Cambrldfe, Tonight the Harvard men are celebrating by a bon-flre, LEWISTtN. II; POBTLAND. I I.JOWIBTON, June deftiated the Foniund team on the A. A.

A. Park this afternoon In rather a game. Kane pitched a game ana lowed Hamilton. smashed out a single, scoring Hamilton, and Boston was only one run behind. Gammons followed and smashed out his third hit, scoring Kittredge with the ing run.

Dlneen was given the chance to win his own game. Waddell tried hard, but Dlneen smashed a hot one by Dexter, scoring Lowe with winning run. Appreciate Pitching. Up to that time Boston had done little with pitching except in the second, when singles by Hamilton and Moran and two-bagger gave them two runs. In the fifth Y'oung got a and 9'ored on third safe hit of the game.

W.addell had twelve strlke-mits to his credit, including Oroiius, Tenney, I.g>ng and Dlneen twice, Demont once and Moran three times. Kahoe opened the scorlnig for Chicago by a home run in the third inning. In the sixth Hartsell and scored cm single and a eocritflce by Dexter, Raymer opened the seventh with a hit, McCormick struck out and Kahoe singled. Trying to catch Mct'ormlck off second, Dlneen threw wild and McCormick scored, Kahoe going to third. Waddell out, but Moran dropped the ball.

He threw it to Tenney, but the bail struck Waddell in the back and Kahoe scored. Hartsell hit to Hamilton and scored la.st run of the game. Green followed with a hit. and Dexter smimhed out a but both were left. Chance going out.

Long to Tenney. Childs was the only Chicago to reach first Im the last three Innings on ftimble of a hard grounder. The score: BOSTON. BOSTON. AB.R.B.

PO. A. E. Coillus, r. 40 2 0 1 1 Tenney, lb 0 8 0 0 2b.

40 2 2.3 0 ..................3 00 4 2 0 Hamilton, e. .................2 0 .300 Kittredge. ..................3 0 9 20 00 0 0 0 1. .................2 1 22 00 WUUs. 30 12 2 0 ...................27 CHiCAGO, 2 727 10 1 AB.R.

B. ro. A. B. r.

4 2 1 0 0 Green, c. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Dexter, 4 0 0 13 00 Menefee, 1. 02 0 0 0 o(( 2 3 0 ...................3 00 2 1 0 MeCormick, 3 0 021 0 Kllng. 0 11 4 0 Taylor, ....................3 0 00 5 0 ...................32 0 524 14 0 1 00 0 0 00 game with was the most exciting of the season. Clancy to be much for Lowell at the critical time.s.

Bevell of the Boston American league team was expected to shovv up in fine form, but did not. The ciecl.sions of the umnlre were verv unsatisfactory and damaging to both' teams In the eighth had any considerable amount of running the rooters rushed onto the field The Independence will go out for fur- ther tuning up today, and special atten- The chief cu tion will be given to finding out what can be done on a run. The spinnaker boorm w'as brought from yesterday. It measures 75 feet 3 inches. It fitted well, and Captain Haff was well pleased at having it ready for a trial today The boat did not go out yesterday.

With the big spinnaker drawing well and the boat sailing and In none disadvantage of the single piece pole lies in the impossibllty of housing the topmast during heavy weather. In this respect it is pointed out that this marieuvre has been re.s::rted to but once in the history of the cup races. AILSA VIGILANT; inning tne rooiers and, but for the timely Interfererwe of tViA nfiUee. the umolre would have been before the wind. Twice has had three and four-minute runs, but they were the police, the umpire 1 not of sufficient duration to prove any- mobbed.

work has utter-, u- nnnatisfactorv. and friends of ba.se- ining. ball here claim that unless other urn-1 For a substitute spinnaker ooom it Is ilres are appointed the league will end probable that the oiu spar of the Juoilee Import.d Yawl Made Eeoord Eao. Or.r Now York Yacht Olub Conree. Demontrevllle.

C. Mormi, Diwe, Gammons, l. Dineea. pires are appo before July la. The score: Kenney, Thompson, I.

McMahon, r. Dillon. Coveney, Cinncy, Totals for the and given ejtcel- lont support, roughlan bedly batted In the lourth and Ijong went in for the renitindcr of the game. did not score until the last inning. Attendance SW.

The score; Lewlaton ....................1 0 3 7 9 0 i 0 11 Portland 0 0 3 9 0 0 0 1.. I BurtiU and Kaita; lYuijitiUn and Long. Fortlanda 2. PoitDoa, 4, AB. tt.

B. FO. A.K. 5 (1 0 000 .................6 0 1 12 9 2 0 2 22 0 6 I2 24 0 3 00 411 1 0 3 0 .................5 0 .3 0 0 9 .................8 II 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 00 CHICAGO. A 2713 4 AH.R.

BPO.A,B. 411 00 0 5 2 09 .................3 0 I 8 1 9 .................4 9 0 2 9 9 .................3 (1 0 3 9 4 11i1 0 ....................3 01 4 0 8 a3 11 S3 4 1 0 1 9 I ...................8267 14 3 Hartnell, r. (,... Green, c. Dexter, lb Chance, I.

Ita.crner, McC-onnlck, Kabue, Waddell, for Dlneen In ninth, twinning mn made with two moti out. Foaton 3 9 9 0 0 0 Chicago 9 0 9 0 1 .5 Two-baae Long, Dt'xier. Home run -Kahoe. kacrW'e hits- Itayoisr. Stolen (2).

DcinontrevUle, Moran. Hamilton. Haaen on balit Off Dlnceti, Haatwil, Chiida, off Waddell, Hamiltun, Klt- tredge. Strnck out By Dlneen, llaymer. Kakoe Waddell (Si.

McCormick; by Waddall, UfOitua (31, Demontrevllle. Ixuig (2l, Moran (Si, Tenney (2). Dlneen i2). Double play Moran and Tenney. Imll Kahoe.

Wild pilch', Wad deli. Hit by pitched bulm Cbllda. Hamilton. 19m. Naah.

2599. In tba JBeoond Game, Two catches by Hartaell and Green and fielding and box work of Victor Tvro-base DemontrevlUe, Gammons, Menc- fee (2l. hit H-irtaell. Hacrlflce hit Gammons. Mtolen base- Ixing.

on balls Off Taylor. Hamlltoii. Ijong; off WlUis. Raymer, MeCormick. Struck Wlilla, Menefce, Green, Kllng.

MeConnlck. Hit by pitched ball liowe. Fmplre- Nash. PHILADELPHIA, ST. LOUIS, 5 (NATIONAL) PHILADELPHIA.

June games were played by St. Louis and Philadelphia today and both were of the dragging sort, though many good plays were made. Eleven Innings were required to decide the first game, and St. Louis lost through wild throw. The visitors won the second game by auperlor flekilng.

Delehanty had an opportunity to at least tie the score In the last inning. He was an easy out, with three men on bases. Hallman was hit In the head by a pitched ball and was forced to retire. Attendance, 3433. The score; Fhilndclphia .3 9 9 9 0 0 9 1 9 1-6 Bt.

2 0 2 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 NlclKila and Sudhoff, McFarland and Duggleliy. F-arncd Fhlladelphla, 2. Hits PhilHdclphfa, 10; St. F.mrs Fhlladcl- phlii, St. 4, Two-bssc McOanu, Flick, 8 ritb'c Hallman (2(, McFarland.

Stolen Barry Delehanty, Hallman. Double plays and Delehanty: Wallace and McGann. on baacs I'htladelphlu, St. 6. on Off Hudboff.

off Dugglehy, 1. lilt by plichcd balki Sudhoff. Thomaa, Flick. Strnck out By Hiidlmff. by Ibiggleby, 3.

Faaacd balls McFarland, Time -2h. 20m. Umpire Kmalle. ST. LOUIS.

4: PHILADELPHIA, 2 (Second game.) The score: St. 0 0 0 3 9 0 9 1 -4 Pblladelplila ..................0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Ryan and McFarland and White. Rarued St. Phlladelpl.la, 1. St.

Jjouta, 9: Phllflflelpbtii. 19. Errors St. Philadelphia, .7. bit Heblrlck.

Home nin Mt Farlaiid. Hacrlflce hits Delehanty, Barry. Stolen McGann, (2t, Burk-tt. plays White and Croat; I'ovell, Wallace and McGann; Ityan and Padden: Burkett, WnUace and McGann. on St.

0: Fhtladelphia, Baaea on hBllB Powell. 2: off White. Hit by pitcher Habman. McGann. Struck out By Powell.

White, 3. Time- 2h. 15m. Umpire Kinalte, Reagan. Mcl.anghlln.

Merritt, Latlirca, c. t'onnolly. 1. Thorne, Lake, Bevell, NASHUA. AB.

R. B. PO. A. E.

4 2I 3 0 0 5 02 11 0 5 12 2 1 0 3 0 1 4 1 0 4 0 10 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 1 4 1 o11 4 .3 4 0 39 0 40 1 0 0 0 ..37 10 27 4 LOWE LL. AB. R. B. PO.

A.E. 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 11 5 0 3 1 04 0 0 4 0 2 2 0 0 3 0 3 91 3 0 17 0 2 2 0 02 1 0 3 1 1 1 1 0 30 0 0 0 (1 2 0 1 1 2 0 I 0 0 000 .30 .3 9 3 .........00 10 0 1 1 0 '1 -4 .........0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-3 Amord, c. Naehne liOWell Earned NnaUua. L.well, 2. Two-base hit nana-'iioib.

hit Keainey. Stolen Thoiniwon. Double play Lake. Merritt ainl on Off Bcvcll, 2: off Clancy. 6.

out By 2: by Cinncy, 8. Wild pitch Clancy. Tirae -lh. Umpire Yloore. 459.

HAVPRHIS.L MANCHESTER, 7 MAlNCHESn'KR, N. In of the best played games of the season Haverhill defeated iManchester for the second time at Varick Park this afternoon. McCloud was in the box for Manchester and pitching a game that should have won. letl his team at the bat. White, the Haverhill man.

did not appear much a problem the local oovs, and they hit safely twelve will 'ce vffiich Indicates that General Paine is aiding Mr. as far as lies in his power. The hollow clubtopsail spars of the will be used for spare set. The Jubilee met with no mishap in using hollow spars, and there appears to be no re-ason why the Independence cannot use the spars if desired. The spinnaker bo-im of the Jubilee is 83 feet long, and if used for the Independence will have to be cut down to the length oif the regular bcorw.

Several machinists worked last night completing the setting up ot the uew steering gear, in onier to get an ea'tly start today. In connection with the regattia of the EJastern riub. June 29, it has been said that would sail, nnd there was a possibility of the Constitution or the Columbia coming around the Cape to enter. It Is otliclally that neither of 90-footers will be tat Morblehead for the regatta. The Constltutioii and the Columbia have not been Invited, -and the will be at Newport or on her there by the latter part of next week.

CONSTITUTION a RISTOL, ArriTed There Yesterdaj From Newport to Have Eigging Improved. R. June Constitution arrived here just before noon today fixim Newport, coming up the bay before a brisk southwester, w'lth her boom to port, and carrying in addition to her lower sails the large cjubtopsail of creamy white color, making a marked contf-tst to the rest of the sails NEW YORK. June her spinnaker to starboard and balloon jib toipsall to port, and with her great mainsail swung square acro.ss her lee rail, the imported yawl Ailsa, owned by Henry S. Redmond, swept over the finish line a winner this afternoon in one of the fastest races ever sailed over the thlrty- three-mlle cmirse of the New York Yacht Club.

She had covered the distance in 3h. 8m. defeating her class rival, the famous Vigllarit, by over five minutes and leaving the nine other sloops and five schooners that started miles astern. She probably won the Bennett cup for sloops. TAYLOR BEATEN BY TANDEM BORDEAUX.

June and Pre- on a tandem, defeated Taylor, the colored American cyclist, in two heats here today. STINSO.N, LINTON AND CHAMPION RIDE The management of Charles RWer Park has decided to call off the no' ice race scheduled for tomorrow evening and in its stead run a mile amateur. Dobbins. Sullivan, Fulton, Mettling, McConnell. Kimball and all the leading amd- teurs have their intention of the open and the hve-mile lap raco.

The lap race should be a very exciting contest, as It will mean a race every lap. as a prize Is offered the leader each time the track is circled. It is expected that the list of entries will number at least forty. Stinson. Linton and Champion, the men entered for the 25-mlIe motor-paced race tomorrow night, each worked out miles yesterday morning and afternoon.

Each followed a 1:35 gait ab through and appeared In excellent condition. During the morning the three men were on the track at the same time and the rail birds times. The ninth inning was exciting, and Manchester almost won out. The score: HAVF.RHILL. AB.

It.B. FO. A.F. 1. 5 21 11 0 O'Neil.

2b 8 10 7 1 Derwln. c. 2 2 0200 Murph.v, 39... 5 0 2 2 1 0 Shlncel, 5I1 0 9 tiono.y. r.

311 9 o9 Dorsey, 3 2 15 0 9 4 0 11 5 1 White, 4 9 1 0 0 2 1027 14 4 AB.R. R.PO. A.K. I. 5 2 1I 00 Herwig, c.

51 2 0 0 0 18 mllh. r. .........................511 0 0 9 Kelley, 419 6 2 0 Kane, 4 02 14 11 Whiting. 50 224 1 Gonnolfy, 5I1 22 9 41 02.3 1 1 McCloud, 4 0 80 0 41 7 1227 18 3 Haverhill 0 2 2 9 1 98 0 9 8 The Constitution, it was learned, will i looked for some racing, but were dlsap- have some of the rigging improved and pointed, as the men have got over the new light sails will be placed on board. (acing-ln-tralnlng idea.

The men held The yacht, with a strong passed Hog Island llghtshiu briskly, moving at the rate of over eleven miles an hour, her sails setting flnelj', both above and below. TTie clubtopsail looked to be a fit. Mr. Duncan and a party of friends were on board the. Constitution.

The freight Segemore arrived here at 1 o'clock from Providence, with new hollow wooden spars. One looks large enough for a spinnaker pole. I their from start to finish and made no effort to secure The entry list for the amateur races will elo.se this afternoon. The Metropolitan Wheelmen and Chelsea Cycle Club teams worked out yesterday for their pursuit race and are evenly matched. The Mets are favorites, but no odds are AT METROPOLITAN OOLP ASSOCIATION CADILLAC.

Built by Hanliy, She Will Race Against the OrowniushieU Boat Illinois, NEW YORK, June 20. -The weather for 1 play in the si'cond round of i Metropolitan Association champlon- ship at Glen Cove was everything that could be desired. Mrs. Ashmore beat Miss Robinson In 5 to 7. Miss CnderhlU defeated Mrs.

Col- Ifngwood in 4 to 5. Decker beat Miss Travers by 7 up aivl' Miss Willis Miss Oliver in 6 to 6 and curried off championship prize. CINCINNATI. I (NATIONAL.) BROOKLYN. N.

June Brooktyns made it two straight from Cincinnati to1ay by hard hit ting, long drives being the rule. Donovan, beside pitching spfendld ball at critical points, also drove In two runs with a four-bag- er. the longest hit of the season. The irooklyns fielded faultlessly. Two games will played with Chicago on Saturday.

Attendance, 2400. The score; BrooM.rn 1 1 1 2 0 2 8 ClnGnnaU 0 9 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 and UaJio; and Manclierter 1 0 1 0 2 1 7 Barnf-d Haverhill, 1. Two- htoe Kane, Kbeeta, Murphy. hit wln. Stolen hasas f'onnnilf, Conroy.

Ivft on liases Mancheater, 11; Havwhlll, H. Boaea on White, off McClfunl. 4. Struck liy White. 1.

Time 15ni. Ihnptre Attendance 400. FtAMINOHAM IBCORD BROKFN F. V'. Lennon of Boston yesterday reduced the record for the Framingham Golf Cltib course, going out in 39 and coming In In 36.

Two years ago Mr. A. G. Lockwood made a record of 35. but since then the course has lengthened three The made by Mr has been accepted by the Bti: is all the more as it was made on Mf.

time over the coursa. Cadillac, designed and built by Hanley for trial races for the defence of the Canadian cup. won by Detroit yachts- n.en, will not have a trial here as did the iMiat, Illinois. The Chicago yachtsmen who own Hanley boat are well enough satlsfli'd with her as sho looks in. water.

The boot will he sailed around the Cape and us far as Albany, where she will to the great lakes by canal. The Illinois was sent by rail. By the Caillilac will Ing from here to Albany have plenty of tuning up and will bo well-seasonwi boot she arrives Chicago. Though the Carcidl in cup have heretofore attracted little interest this city, will not be the case sfoi. For (he past two summers a rivalry which has Interesied local yi-rntiuncn has sprung up between v'rowidnshield ind lianley.

Each designer having a beat aspiring for the of the Canudtan cup an opportunity for the men to do cou'iUlevabio gucws WEAK MEN. TRAUK 6000 ciuea 4u 1000 Mf hook on waaitoeaaM of men, frea, aealod, by mail. gtTes valuable beaith and my IftOl Dr. Banden Her- eulex Klectrle with elocirta auapenaury, the greateat home Ourea ut Youtbful Krrora. Buck.

Impotwiicy, Varl- Ko pleasant to wear; uaed wbilo you aleap. Write or call at mf office, examine Belt and couault me free. Es- tubliahed 30 Ur. R. SAN0EN.133 TrtmonI SI.

Boston. Mass. Uoura. 0 a. m.

to p. lu. Daily. Wed. Buudaya.

0 to 12 is..

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Years Available:
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