davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

What are the desirable qualities in a
Rhlsker dye! It must be convenient to
use, easy TO apply, impossible to rub off.
elegant IN appearance, and cheap in
Prlce BucHngham's Dye for the Whis-
i hers unltes in itself al these merits. Try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
AIOthers.

II you are failing; broken, worn ont
and nervous, use wells Health Re-
newer ST.. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

LATEST styles Of Jerseys, Newmarkets
and Russian Circulars, at very 10"
prices, at pno,s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

vVHrr1rR's PATENT wood filler for sale
at SEARS & LIDLLE's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
a 80 Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, Of Newton; "a
savs. INV wife has been seriously al
F fesyted with a cough for twenty-five
Years, Years, and this spring more severely
Nan nan ever before. She had used many
remedies rtsnm without relief. and being urged
W ny most gratifying results. The first
S hottie rel relieved her very much, and the
second bottle has absolutely cured cured h td,
She has not had so good health ioI
thirty years. ~. certain c,,re
Of ali Throat and Lung Diseases ts,a at = .
q NJ. I. Drug Store. Large bottles q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

UyHE SESSION LAWS OF UTAH FOR
/ 1878 1850 aud 1852 1t TIE HERALD count
ing room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
TO REN1

NEATLY FURNI8HED ROOMS: TERMS
" Reasonable. Mrs. LaCg's, rs K Second
south street opposite 18th Ward school
House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
JOSLIN & PARK,
$50 Main Street. Salt Lake City,
UTA H.
NEW FIRM.

HAyTNG PURCHASED THE BUSINESS
4. OF F. R. Madeira & Co., we wiz con
tinue same at the old stand, under the hT I'm
name of Price & Needham. We hope by
nrOTnDtness and attention to business and
bandiing only the best goods, to retain all
the old customers and add many new ones.
ELI L. PRICE.
THOMAS 3. NEEDHAM.
october 1st, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

a FRENCH POODLE DOG. WHITE.
Z Please ietve him at Eagle Emporium, or
W. JENNINGS residence, and be rewarded
Tor the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
PLANO LESSONS.

AR. T. RADCElYFE, TEACHER OF hU-
III sic. removed to First South street,
second door eass OF st. Marks church. Og
den visited Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
DENTIST.

DENTIST, J. B. EEYSOR, LATELY CON
~ Eected with Dr. J. +. Van AUSi-a hsts re-
moved to TIE HERALD New Building, where
he is prepared to do Al kinds OF Dental work
satisfaction guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

Rp.rT1FvL 11SE of Fancy Christmas !;
Candies at G.. f. Gunner q DLos he'ai'
dealers should examine our S'o0A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
ECR RENT
WANTED

Young LADIES WISHING TO LEARN
: Embroidery, Art Needle work, Fancy
work OF al Kinds, cal on Mrs. NJ. L .WsOn,
- 5 Fourth West Street Terms reasonable.
GOOD Nj SIC TEACHER, TO 60 TO
a Wanship, summit County. Prospects
good. quite 2 large number are DESTROYS Of
tlking lessons. Gall at HERALD for par
tipuIgrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

nEETIsT, F. C. NICHOLS. OFFICE OP-
IL pOsite Walker House, over seabury &
Joh1sous drug store. AEesshsties given.
Telephone in Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

Especial Attention Paid to Orders By Nail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

We have the Finest Line of Fancy Goods
and Novelties, suitable for Holiday Presents.
We are the largest dealers in the West and
buy strictly for cash, and are offering SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS at this season of the year. We
ask our friends and patrons to call and see
our new stock, which is very complete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

HARD On Finish, at
SEARS {. LIDDLE's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
FIELD CONTESTS At MOTT HAVEN.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEWYoRk ATHLETIC
CLuB-INTEREsTiNG RACES.
The sixteenth annual meeting OF the New
York Athletic Club held at the Club GroundS az Mon
Haven yesterday. pleasant Southcrly breeze lial "a
over the field and those who were sheltered from 'e
suns rays were comfortable The grand st'hd was
filled with ladies and beyond Inc 6ackStretch were many
carriages TT Delaney of the Williamsburg Athletic ''u'
fell ont Of the three miles running contest yesterday
after having made few laps because one of ms M
yatics Of the ladies' for r. g. Condor, OF the Heights
WheclmeB hs he turned out OF the packstiet ~ 81, ,'
thirteenth lap, lie was seen To pitch IorNaI iu ,
Gle few over his head landing on the side oi inc lch
several feet away. lie quickly picked B'lEse uP, NV
was oycraken This expjet was greeted with rounds OF
applause and he continued 10 the end, winning ' IA'
Iaps had been made It was plain that the handc1ppnS
should have been reversed inc noVeily OF uc@ vi,
WrNasteT's do, Tommy" cross between an Italian
hound aud bulldog beat hisown record OF u seconds I'
probably faster the time vas not CAUGHT en- ~. u,
line from the scratch with owel IN W.
hand and stood shaking II at the nnlsn. Nhch ht uoS
was lei co. there what appeared To be streaS o.
white along the track. aud then the dog had rht [
his teeth, shaking il terrier does RAJ Inc otte
,,Torff " rho arand stand and ran around the
ne OF hr ccurse umping hurdles creeping through
and endine, bv 'inmrtng p hedge into ditch filled with
wafer out of which they clambered, soaked TO the .n
10 run to The finish In the first OF these races one OF tne
contcstants who wac rather large, stuck fast in barrel
Tor several seconds and lost his chance of winning
The wi4ners of the as follows: One hundred
yards dash, final neat. {. II. Mapes unI ,
running n broad Jump, N. ". Ford New-Yolk
The Oclrichs Diamond Medal for the 900 yards bsnd
cap. II. NJ Kashorg On YARDS in - - seeonds bnt
ting the SnO +. Fitzpatrick 6 fceO 81 teet Hches
The one mile walk X. McCausl and GO seconds IN
G:5G35. Gmec mile bicycle on Is SS Throw
ing the hammer, Arthur Schroeder 90 fcrD
81 feet inches. The % yards hurdle race d. e. Ma
son G. yar!s in 29le seconds. Running high jump, "
W Ford q feet inchcs). Tho 40 yards wn H. NJ k9-
borg ~ yards), in 81 seconds me one mile trG{'ie
race T. g. Duno in AIS. The three miles lun, l. 81
RYAN Q:1j) in 1919 Il. The first obstacle l3co U0r
members of the cub), G. A. j. Queckbernrr me ha-
mile ruu C. NJ. Smith scratch) III 2:Ol Inc second op
staclc race, A a. jordan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
THE pOLYTECnNIC's FIELD MEETING.

The seventh field meeting of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute Athletic Club held Yesterday
on the Williamsburg Athletic Clubs grounds. The
races were for members Of the Institute only with the
cepton OF the bicycle W. r. Tyler the 90 yards
race with s. Russell jr second; time, lila seconds s.
Russell tr III feet threw-the hammer 6S feet 7l9
inches and won; G. II. Chapman, scratch won third
nacr Nv an actual throw OF 81 feet inches &. Cobb
IT, won first place In the standing broad jump with
feet \ inches The half mile run was won Ivy W. H.
Aldridge go yards) IN oil C. COBB, jr, the
ming nigh Jump jumping feet inch. In the 300 yards
run J. 81 Hewlett OF yards first, j. " Wheeler
scratch second; time 35l2 seconds d. 5. Voorhees,
first IN the mile walk; time $50. The 40 yards hurdle
race over eight hurdles by s. Russell, jr.
90 yards) C. Cobb, jr scratch. second time, Zig
ona- Tic two mile bicycle race was won by Edward
Amman 100 yards IN 7:1lo+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
Mclaughlin,

John Morgan-Cscmel g. o,,. IT, by M Eo"sHwar
Song a, los. NJ Donohnc rue ocater 70 Win with
Iaughn up on Hartford, thus decliut ,,v on George
him as they wished to avoid getting nn nv engtb
kinney Hartford led all tho way, ana won " So Tor
George Kinney second Eost stayed WIN him far ~ he
mile and then lack of condition ioreeu ni'n i"' w Wv
rear. Time 3l2l9. ~, no. ooch e5oO added,
eron tn second. II. miles. -Four ran-E Is wan nu,.
Waunowcr NV war Dance-Suntiower ~, IL, hnO3b
~ T. Ioriiiaris colt Trafalgar by King h"a7yb H.,
Acroite a. 100 Brennau); Roberts, mare I'F Th ny
neaUin rton-Ratan o. 107, NJ Don0huel ana ). lho,p
souss colt H. Murray by Alam-Enma a. Vi,lehGGTroGgn
Te-tinc~lO 10 on Wallhowcr, 10 Against " g'o
4 10 against Trafalgar TO against H. MnitN. A.
faigar led for mile, Walltlower waiting IN Tue rear
the hcId of the hOmcstretch WalnowSr moved W. dnu
al the furlong post he was leading WaInowet Won
easily 6y length in 2:l7 Trafalgar second half length
before (iirota H. Murray close fourth.
N Murray threw little UyslOp before the starr, anu
there was long delay in getting another JOCKEY ii! sop
was badly hurt and was taken to a hospital.
The meeting was closed with handicap steepechaSe'
full course Tor 5000 500 TO second. The Tour una lh
were the Excelsior stables Abraham %, 100, rope
Drvsdales Echo aged 1873. W. Lynch; P!elces ItSt
aged 1870 Kenney) and Dlnns CIrylc a, I0D, lt''"
mani Bet Abraham, even; Echo, To % Ia7lii, =
TO CARLYLE 10 to /. Both Iasha and Carlyle toppie1
over al the arst Jump but Jockeys aud horses an
escaped injury. Abraham and Echo had hNey c"h'eS'
TO the end, Echo winning hy half length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
YACHTING NEWS AND TALK.
A LIVELY WEEK LOOKED FOR-THE RACE ARoUNl
Long ISLAND.


Long ISLAND.
The coming week promises to be lively one
in yachting circles Tuesday, the annual regatta OF
the Atlantic Club will take place. I'm Wednesday, the
Hudson River Yacht Club will hold its annual regatta
over its old course up the Hudson to YOnkcr5 aud return
and on Thursday the annual regatta OF the Newl ntk
Club will occur On Saturday the Seawanhaka Corinthians
will their regatta This is the INST regatta OF Inc
seawanhakas under the new rule in regard to the en-
poymcut Of professional sailors. Heretofore only anna
tour saomen have manned the yachts In the reGat1s
Of the club, but recently rule has been adopted allowing
a certain number OF professionals GU schoohers
and Orstclass soops The advocates Of this measure
have contcndcd that 1t would largely increase
the number of entries in the annual
REGATTA. and it seems likely that such will be
the case MI Busk has entered hs Goop Mischerwhich
has not usually participated IN the COrnthian races on
account OF the supposed danger Of handling her with
crew composed entirely of amateurs and large number
NJ scbooacrs VIII probably take part The crews for most
Of the yachts have already been selected aud have had
oe nractice The Vixen viii be sailed by Robert Cen
ter She Is expected TO havea lively struggle with the
Oriya which WILL usual be sailed by her owner,
G Smith Lee Although Mr.. Lee keeps
elm, master he Is believed to he purely ornamental as
The cutter never ont when her NOT at the
tiler Tue crew OF the Oracle has been selected and
LIN have the following Corinthians in it John t. Roose
VII ID Ioven sidney Chubb W. NJ Wright Alfred
Roosevelt. W. +. Roosevelt. W. Wnsow, r, A. Iron-
SON T. Randoipn' eredb and J. r. Tins Mr rams rs
VIII sail the yacht. ,,,,
The great around Long Island VIII begin on June
D. and end as wind and weather permit The
of the much canVasScd IN yacht
lir circles and II will he the biggest thing Of the kind
th1i has taken place here for many years.
On Iune IL the Jersey City Yacht Club will hold
regatta: thirty yachts have been entered for It. This
vii I've the twenty ninth annual regatta OF the club
For tho Hudson Rycrregatta twcntyseyen yachts have
been entered.
H. F. Winsiow Of The Indian Hsrbor Hotel .at Green
wien Conn ma had ccctrOtypcd chart OF the haTbor to
guIe Yachts 10 and from anchUragcs. II il produced
from the Umed states Coast survey charts and gives the
standings location Of rocks, lodges, etc.
The schooner yacht Clio owned by Vice Commodore
chase of the New York Yacht Club has been the ways
a reenport L. L. the past week getting ready for the
ING regatta The cock eyed man destiny about TO take
IN The sea AGAIN in his schooner yacht America, which
has hecn thoroughly OycThauled In Boston. Among the
oachis which will take part IN the race around Long ISL
onJ is the schooner Columbia owned by H. VI Flag
Ter of The NewYork Club. The Columbia is sister
sci In the Inflated Mohawk, and for long the
nronerty Of Lester Waack Among the yachts cruising
down lie hurDor yesterday was was George =. SCOTS
Viking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
A FLOURIsHING BICYCLE CLUB.

Since it became settled in its new house the
Citizens Bicycle club has nourished 1t numbers
neary hundred members and has co mfortable and
ycncn quarters The ground upon which the club house
stands part OF the Clarke estate and thanks TO the
oncpsofF g. Bourne u has been secured for ten years
at a uoTnina rental Of 81 year. The building fund
raised by bonds taken up by the members themselves
en- that they feel "a OF personal ownership the
building Every evening the rooms are tenanted by
score or 30 OF members, who on moonlight nights take
sn through the Riverside drive and returning dispOrt
Themselves for q while under the enormous shower bath
and then take turn with the gloves. Next Saturday
rim will be taken over Staten Island. The members will
leave New-York at 10 O'Clock and landing New
Brighton wheel TO Brighton Heights. In the evening
tbcv will take a trip Fort WadswO'th and return.
Sunday they will run 10 Long Branch and thence return
On tho following Saturday Tue Kings County wheelnen
will have racc-Inecing OIL the new track at the VIII
liams ourg Club grounds In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
BIZ Ask,- ma. Asked.
"a, 3}rsg ll04 llli4 Us oar So ls36 l25 49,.
a,lssl Goa ZOE ~ Us cur SIS 1897. .l27 80.
= isl 5J1 reg. llJls ll0s Us ear. 6'a SOS 1919
sI leJ7csI l2) 1904 U.S.cur. ia 1893. .l3l 49,.
ceats.lOO& LOO Dist. Col. 355s.... ITO ll2
n > cur "a, 1895 .lIJ

The sales Of State bonds included only Aabamas.
class A, at sll2. OF city bank stocks Central
National sold at 125.
The market for railway bonds was dull and was
marked by great weakness. Missouri Pacific thirds
and cOnsos were specially weak with sales at 100
49S0100l2 and at 0S respectively, against last
previous sales at about l04 Atlantic and Pacific
Grsts sold at 70 against So the last previous SALE
and then bond sold at 10 and one bond
at So. Eric second consols declined
from 575s TO 5G4G563s, and West Shore
and Buffalo first 81 fuctuated between 404041l4
and 4Oi2a1O5s. East Tennessee, Virginia aud
Georgia cOnsol rs declined per cent TO 80 and TO-
covered to 50l2 Missouri, Kansas and Texas gen
eral is OF Il at ~, aud the % were steady at
90. Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg 5s were up
2per cent at 20. Canada Southern first IS were
y higher at 10O Ohio and Mississippi seconds sold
atllla110, and frsts Sprin gted division, at los L.
New-York Lackawanna and Western seconds were
of to 07l. Denver and Rio Grande consol rs sold ut
b0l2G50l, against 90, the last previous sale.
Texas and Pacific incomes were of 1 !. at Al, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
SPORTS OF A DAY IN JUNE.
CONTESTS ON BOTH SIDES OF THE OCEAN

THE AMERICAN LACROSSE TEAM ARRoAo-f'NN' NV
Ar JEROME PARK-COURrNEY's FIIGHr-Alh-
LrTICS AND BASEBALL.
The American Lacrosse Team played at Huriihs-
ham Yesterday scoring seven gaols to none io'
their opponents dinner at which many prom
ncnt persons will be present will he gwen
70 the American players tomorrow morn.
Inc in London. SIX races were run at
Jerome Park ON the closing day OF inc
American Jockey Clubs spring meeting
DIVERS won two of the six. The Ross-Cou''n u,
race did not take place, the Union springs ,r
disappearing few hours previous to the start nv
Nova Scotjap rovcd over the course alone. Court
ney declared TOT TRIBUNE reporter carrier II"
that tbc stakes were a myth, and that he wo",o
not row unless the money were posted me
mont Yacht Clubs regatta became dii'ins i.'o
for want Of wind. There was brilliant gathering
at Mott Haven to witness the contests at the New.
Yorl, Athletic Clubs spring meeting. friehos oi
tho local baseball mines in high gce' Tor 'he
New.Yo,k. Metropolitan and Brooklyn clubs each
won a brilliant victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
VICTORIES FOR THE LOCAL MINES.

ELSEWHERE.
The New York and Philadelphia League base
ball clubs played second game together at the Polo
ronds Yesterday In the presence " about 800 specta
TORS The contest was close ana interesting, many br!l
liant plays being made although an occasional glazing
fielding error would call ortn Oh!' from the specta
tors Mclean was the umpire and his decisions did not
give entirs satisfaction. Ewing, New1OrKs model
catcher was Injured in tae hand III the second
inning and was compelled TO retire from the
game young Loughran taking his place behind the
bat welch's delivery not so effective as usual
while McElr0y pitched splenddly at nrst, Dut uItd
owrr the close and the home pa ers bltted hun Ileey
The Philadelphia club took the lead in the first inning
and held the seventh, waen tho local players maize
strong rally at the bat batting MclIroy freely and
scoring tive runs, which virtually settled the contest
with the execution of hro wing TO the bases LoughIan
oiled The catchers position well and little cOGIng by
az himself Manning led at the bat while Casklns and
Conn0r filled their respective positions finely. The feat
re OF the game the almost perfect manner III which
tho home players ran the bases The scOre was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE AMERICANS
. SOUTH OF ENGLAND TEAM DEFEATED Al hCh-
uNGHAN-TuE COMING DINNER
c,Dr n tn THE TRIBINY

IlNGHkH-TiF COMM blNNL"
BYCApIE TO TUE TR!BCNEl
1ovnox Junc The American Lacrosse Team
won another victory to-day on the beautiful iiur-
,i,obam grounds. the most fashionable place Tor
spoyts in the West End. The Americans scored
seven GOALS and the English team n0le, aithIngh
the latter was made up OF some of the best men oil
the South England Association. The after
noon was delightful. the sun shining 1or lhe
first time after the four days oil ram,
which had caused pOstponcment OF the Nahstca"
aud Cambridge matches until next week Inc
grounds presented charming sight Inc lawn was
covered with ladies in handsome dresses anu lh'hS
draws were out. The Americans have not hltherto
played before so fine gathering or under sum
nleasapt circumstances There was much interest
shown by the spectators
The game was called at $40 p. H., ana as inc
oomo-wbich was for the most goals in two hat
hours-it was seen that the Englishmen were "uTn
heavier than the Americans. but not so quick.
Within four minutes there was scramble aro"ht
the English goal and minute later Ritchey had
showed the ball home. The second goal was won
6v. tminutcs later by SimsOn. aud the third was
won by Rltchey. aided by the fine play OF roe ana
Si,nsou. The fourth goal was won in two minutes
bv the combined play OF Davis and Johnson - he
English PLAYED well and attacked snarpIy tns
70 do excellent work. Wheeler stopped dangerous
balls timely. ,o;ooos,- o,,
,lrna NOR Goals The first was won by the clever
NAV Of Pennimorc aided by Nichols, The English
rpisyed strictly ON the defensive, Burr Newman
and Macbeth making the best play. -. ,,uoso,,.
The total Of the Americans UP 10 inc picS,!
fine il thirty-four to one for the English. ne
dinner to be given tn the team on Monday at I he
Hotel Continental will be a brilliant affair; be
sides Mr.. Lowell the American Minister SlrSharie'
upper SIR Leonard e{ or Rr VI enTy h Iryng
Ihn TooIe and Consul Shaw. The Duke OF
beaufort and Lord Harris regret being unable to be
present There will also be present representative
FnCIish lacrosse men There will be informal
t"asts and speeches by Messrs. Lowell, Balch, and
shaw and SIR Charles Upper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

nv errors-Lonisvllc I; METROPOLITAN = BASES on pa.
IIy,nisviie a. uetropoItan struck Out,lousvlIe y
metropolitan Loft bases-Iouisyile TToohsae
TotaI base hIts-Tomsvie NetrOpOitan, "
hit Waskrey. Wild pitch-Hecker. Umpirc-Mf' heiS'
Ilme OF came-i hour and 80 minutes. a., -.o,or
nj Washington Park Brooklyn, played between to
Brookly n aud Cincinnati Mines. Ten Innings lan W w
PLAYED before the final result reached, me Nlc'"S
going 10 Brooklyn. Terry pitched effectively lor We
home club the Cincinnati players making only thl'c ui,s
of mi. delivery Umpire Valentine was Occasionally
Missed by the predudiced spectators. Tho Brooky hno
did the best work nj the hat The was ~ follow
49, n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
DEPARTURE OF ATHLETES FOR ENGLAND.

The steamship City of Chester took among
her passengers yesterday w. II. Meek the seven mile
champion walker OF the West side Athletic Club, who
will contest In the English championship games at Biz
mingham and London on June 81 and 22. James IL
ChsPele aud Mr. Mcclure Of the same CLUB, accompanied
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
| runs fcOiel.eN DhhS'
| Philadelphia q
| Now Xnrx 4 / / /

New-for.-.. ...-:......,,. '.,''o -
Runs earned Phadephi1, .; New.YOIk, 4. Frat base
on Observation-Disclosures NeTYork, 4. First base balls
Philadelphia q SewYOrk J. Struck Philadelphia 4
New York B. Lett on. Philadelphia, 6 new YORK,
2 Three.Dase hit-Mannng TwoDsse hits-Crowiey,
Manning FOgaTty Andrews, D0gaD, McKinnOn. Total
base hits-Piladelphia, 10 Newiork 10 Double play
FOgarty aud Andrews Passed bails-CrOwloy
Wild pitches-McElroy WEIGH 3. Time Of game z
hours and 20 minutes Umpife-Mr Mclean.
wellcOntested game played at Metropolitan Park
bet ween the Louisville and Metropolitan Mines the leaders
In the American Association championship There
was fair attendance present and much enthusiasm was
mani iested. The playing sharp throughout, the
MctropOaDs winning through superior work at the bat
The fielding excellent particularly that OF the home
players The few aud far between and the
many brilliant plays made the spectators forget the little
blupders The MetrOpotans TOOK the lead In the first
inning and held II to the end. Lynch pitched well and
was well supported behind the bat by Hober The score
was follOws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

cine nuat .,......-....O q "
nro,tIyn '' % o o o = o q ii
Runs carnd-Cncinusti .; Erooklyn Two base MIS-
Crrouwr' aud Terry l. Threr-basc hitaWAlkeF ana o
Home runs-GrrPnNnod anh Reilly, l. Srlck ont - hcin
natl .; BROOKLYN g. Left bascs-Cncnnat; T. hroph
l,li,lo ninys- Greenwood Gcer aud Hons hOdtr Nc
Phee orr lin anil Reilly l. First base on BAL 81 h'
ETo,kl,u a. Iitst base it1ncinHat s. b,unh
1vp / Tassrl bas-Farow. p Tine Of ganc-l h0uI anu
IS minutes. Umpirr-Mr. Valentine.
Games were also played yesterday as follows:
In Chicago-ChicnCo IL, Cleveland q.
In Detroit Buffalo g. Detroit o.
In WASHINGTON Washington 10, Toledo A.
In ReaGing-Actiye 9, Wilmington u.
In Allentown Allentown !, harrisburg W.
In Trentnn-frenfOn f. Ironsies, OF lAuca'tei, y.
In Tlnaheth-Staten Island TO- Elizabeth Athletic :.
In Orange-OrOnge 20, Carter Sloan ~ Co, oil new
ark. 1.
In Observation-Disclosures Q Boston !.