davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
From the Iceland Fishing Grounds.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. July IA letter from
CAN'T. Joseph Ryan OF the schooner A. ID.
Strong, dated Dynejord. Iceland. June 4. says
that the weather has boon unusually stormy.
and that mt tho time Of writing q heavy snow
storm prevailed. Two of tho crew OF the
schooner Senator Salisbury. Thomas Reese
and otto Johnson. were lost by the capsizing
OF a dory. Tho schooner William Rice, one OF
tho first vessels from Gloucester this season
for the Iceland halibut fishing grounds, sailing
in company with the schooner Commonwealth,
is missing. Tho latter arrived at her destna-
ton on April o, but the tice has not appeared
on the fishing grounds off that coast or been
reported since. and ii is thought that she COL
lided with al iceberg, many OF which have been
reported by the fleet during tho passage. she
was owned by ii. Walen 4 Sons and Capt. Nc
Donald. She carried crew OF sixteen. all un-
married men. but many Of them leave parents
and other relatives in tho provinces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
NEWS FROM THE HORSE World.

Perhaps tho most noted foal dropped in Ken-
lucky this yoar is a stallion colt BY King
Wilkes. ont OF Miss Russell. the dam OF Maud
5. This Is the first foal that Miss Russell or
any other daughters have dropped to the en-
brace of representative Wilkes stallion.
At the thrce-day sale OF English yearlinRs
at Newmarket on July ! to 3 q number OF
youngsters sold at pretty high prices. A flly
by st. Simon sold for 5000 guineas. Lord
Dudley took six youngsters. paying $4,000 for
tho lot: Col; North paid 5000 Guineas for a
OF Trumps sold for 1900 guineas. and colt by
Sterling from Silvia for 1000 Guineas.
An attempt was made at Grand Rapids on
July 10 by the stallion Direct to beat AlCryon's
fast quarter, made in :32, over the same track.
Direct was given q couple Of turns to warm up.
and his driver called for time; AZ the three
quarters post tho stallion fairly few over the
ground. only once was it necessary to lay on
tho whip, and as he came TO the wire number
Of watches caught the time Mt 3lta but the
judges gave it ut :3l'.. The Performance is
considered better than Sunols at Terre Haute,
as the track Mt Grand Rapids is acknowledged
to DO five seconds slower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
Mutuals paid s,.eo, s. %o 70. $e. i@
FAVOEITES' DAY AT CHICAGO.
Four Out of Six Win Their Rnces-Rnther
Dull sport.

CmcACo, July l4-Rain and miserable starting In two
OF the events, with onesIded racing combined, made
rather poor sport at Washington Park to-day. There
was n very light attendance. Favorites save in
two instances. These were Mcckle II. and Ed He'll
Racing opened with purse at ono mile, for three
year olls only five starters the post Lillian
Lindsay and Jack Murray sto iavortes but tic
latter ran poorly. Lillian Lindsay ridden out by
half a length from Or. Mare, salute being third, a
length and half of. Time. .i5.
The second race, II handicap sweepstakes for three
year.oldS and upward one mic and threequartors
had three starters. llypocre Il2 Allen up was a = to
on favOrite. She won IN Walk by i've lengths from
Beandoette lOI Barnes IN the saddle, who beat Long
Light two lengths for the place. lime, 1854
The kelinR purse SLY furlOiRs with SIX olds
as starters came td on the card The talent selected
bob L. ~ H. Penny ~ tho to carry their money.
lie finished second IA Bell ~ u. Vert In the saddle.
and Is to in the betting by length under drive
latter was virtually LETT at the post. Time l.l7La
l." fnny was n 8 70 on fnvorIte for the fourth
race for three year .ods and upward nine turlongs
lie won under strong pull by length from Macbeth.
Montta Hardy was poor third. Time, 1887.
A purse for all ages one milo and n sixteenth was
the NTH race Thirteen horses faced tho drum. Leila
AL appearance. her long has benehted er she
won after beautiful finish by head from tho Cafor
MIA horso Longshut III. Motion In the saddle
Marchmn running third, al"nEth OIL Time, :49E4
racing Thirteen went to tho post Pat Sheedy was
the favorle. but bnd START spoiled his chances and
after regular scramble between three or four horses
Ii to in me betting drew out at the stand winning
under drive by lcngtn from Bantyre. 100 Iisnder
son in the saddle khaftan, who finished third beng
bought in by her owner for S4J5 over her entrance
price, $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
cry, game in which he plays

With the Boston II L. Club win lie thrown out
@' d . S Sa ao The .
~ rsssd ia as seat and then toPPl;d over q:
Sy escorted re to the club hTg,S ana then was
j, welEand Newark. N LII the umpire decided It q
balk the decision should have boon TO giyo wieeSnd
sa h Il y 5 been SfH az o
lufbotry would have been entitled to run and tho
TS %Ss %SHia base But no
The players OF the New York (P. IL Club were rather
10 3nd The following notice shsiEsd on the blackboard
GySry BODY WI eP2rt for practice At g ,Ss6
that tho notice was hardly OF an official character as II
1 Ss Its from Capt Ewing. know the wf'"s very
TS Esoss Of GS Ne. yS,k SS
Der shares d G al disposal Of
out ad the sI popSsR {c fSsH nSs S
are S% sS to S aSf + any .S
cent q dent With the execution OF note q s5o has
note tSt Nv Sd' % discount Ut wGSSeyst
SSfSE"a S 'Sen
Ia, * n o ANY wo 0I HS SI ~ S that
ported as lot to snicr the Atlantic hssocison it being
fGni viii support base Sa Is Shown BY lie fact s6st
Harrisburg people arc waiting to see IL Washington
drops out but when they keo that thore is disposition
here TO hang on they may he willing 10 go down in ther
pockets and make an onnr. Although they have good
nine they would probably want the pick OF tho Gsso.
citation nine, and thoy would secure some good
The fate of the local nine will probably DO decided IN
day two. Negotiations which have been pending
have been broken OIL although 1t is possible that they
may DO resumed but indications point to an auction OF
tho nine In case no bid is received tho nine will
those who would prefer to soc such event be.
leying that with clear field Washington could start
fresh next season with u team In ono OF the major
associations.
A. e. spading denies the story out from Chicago
that he 10 New York for the purpose OF buying
out the controlling interest in the National League
team. Mr.. SEalding was seen at his New York Office
teresiel in tho New York Club. II understand" said
MIR. SpadinH that some OF Mr.. Days friends have
persuaded him to increase the capital stock of the New
York club to $40 900 and give them opportunity to
become associated with him in tho enterprise This
Sontdence IN the ultimate SUCCESS OF the National
League in their fight wth the Brotherhood and tho
value of League franc in New York Is substantially
shown by their eaGernesE to take the stock they could
Mr.. Day tolls I'll he could Increase TO $780,
90 II necessary, and have all the stock taken OF
course many clubs in tho LenRue and Brother
business and all hands will continue to lose money
long this foolish war continued inRuRurRted as
by fow enthusiastic but misguided players
urged on and assisted by plunRing SPECTATORS who
raw millions In IT. SEQ no reason to change tho
opinion expressed early in the season that profes.
sionai base ball had received serious blow by this
Players revolt In fact as the season continued It
supporter OF the Brotherhood movement that such is
the CASE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
LAUN TENNIS.
Fine Work at tho Country CInb.

Tho best possible weather for lawn tennis favored tho
players the Country Clpb. West Chester yesterday
Tho clouds prevented Old Sol from Interfering behalf
OF either player and the wind light TO have
but little effect, such exposed oOUrtG Ys,er
days matches have produced tho climax OF excite
nient And interest In the Tournament H. T.. Hunting
ton was again detected by v. J.. hnApp lis only con
querOr during the TOURNAMENT The afternoon match
Resulted in tho overthrow OF Hobarts chances for rst
llare by lis defeat at Tie hand. Of huntington leaving
that honor to he fought out day between Knapp aud
Hunt nston The TACT that The latter has been twice
dtfftiod by that play or makes " days game matter
u much speculation and tho Bhyde OF
kunPpB play insnrrS a hard fought match. IL any
thing has Teen demonstrated by tho tournament IL il
the fact int u well nigh iInr osOe to CLASSIFY the
TINS H SHOWN by tie fact Ihal such experts CAHp,
he'll aud Taylor hHyr had 10 suuCumr to nuutlugt0n
knapp and hobart ~ no were regarded cunsiierany
their intefiurA knhrn has won high place AulunX
experts hY MS cool Hni piucky play All his matches.
where no did not GA hl5 opponent have been the
hafdrs kind OF fghtb Huntington played his usual
clever net game in the morning but lost through lilo
noon mach between Huntington And hobart WAS a
beautiful exhibition OF tennis and although the former
won, the total games ware even, each wHung thirteen
Hobart tu"A the trht set easily G-l his IwIn IAHiUti
stroke seeming to hhhor MS opponent In tho second
set Hunt ngtOn hogan to get ccusumed to thrm and
after hnrds.T r., won Ly tcpre ~ - Tho last
set both pHN el with treat termination but Hunting
ton had struck pace and Hobart could NOT ho Nm
huntington Won Il hrEt cOnd fourth rfth sixth aud
eighth games wAB Hobart took the tLlr! aud seventh
The storSs were as follows
huth kOuud-w l., kunIp beat +, Huntington
O. - +. Huntington beat Clarence Hobart
Th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Stolen bRses-ShAnnon, Browning whitney Radtord.
Double plays-Gruber Dsiehanty, and Larkn; ttby
pitcher. Delohanty. Wild pitches-Crane, T. Umptres
Pierce and ODAy. Time-l:ta Acknowledgements
BROOKLYN tP. L.l. G; P1TTsBuRdH tr. L.l,2
During the first inning OF tho game played
on tho Eastern Park grounds between the
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh clubs yesterday tho
homo team jumped onto Pitcher Calvin ana
pounded HIS pitching all over the field.
Through this good streak OF batting the Brook
lyns sent five men across tho plate; and 1t was
lucky they did for from the second inning out
Calvin got down to business and tho Brooklyns
could 10 nothing with his curves. weighing
pitched line game throughout holding his
opponents down to i've hits An unusual thing
occurred In this game, something never before
seen. Four umrires otflciated ut the one time.
Through a mistake by Secretary Brunnell,
lloDert and Ferguson wero assigned to Brook
lyn, Knight and Jones were not notified where
to 20. and. being in Brooklyn, considered II
their business to work. SO tho four Of them
went upon the field. Ferguson behind the bat
and tho others at each base. 1t was quito
novelty, but still the players managed TO find
little fault on balls and strikes. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
Y. NJ. G. A. AthIctes.

The Toboken Young Mems Christian Association. in
conjunction with Greenpoint y. NJ. e. A.. held highly
successful field day At Pleasant Valley Grove, j.,
Saturday Tho weather fine, but the track not
very fast. six handsome gold medals tho prizes
for which the young athletes strved and all the events
were closely contested
Tho lOo.yard dash in two trial heats and .
final Cross and Soden dead heat in tho hrst
trial. Tho second trial won by jennings Tinkey
second Tinkey won the final heat
The running high jump went TO CROSS OF the Green
point Association who Ind an actual jump OF feet II
Inches. Clark and WeIgand Of ilUbOken were second
and third respectively. tlarks jump was feet
inches and Woigand's4 feet inches.
The 2uyard hurdle race was in four trials and
final The winners were: First neat. Cross. second
heat Tessel third heat Jennings; fourth heat TInkey.
Cross won tho final. Jennings second.
The three milo run was an interesting race. II was
won BY Tiebout with Denny second and Snrley third.
James Mclaughlin won tho mile walk. Raymond
Meyer finished second, and Clarence Page was third.
The winner OF the one mile run turned up Tebout
Fisher second and Harold third There was no time
L lAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

A twenty Ave mile road race for the championship
OF Minnesota vii. be ran on July T.
Tho regular mouth,y meeting ~ the Kings County
Wheenen Will be held on 1hurrGAN evening
Capt KeheW strong fnyoric for tho ten mile club
race Of the CSHDrdRepOrt Bi, ycle cub ON JUS ~
JanesiH Hanson Of tho New YORK Bicycle Tub Is rid
ing IN good form aud should win OF tho uluUs safe
y races at Whte Plans on July -.
Mesyrs y. e. Alexander and X lickersOu m rhilA-
drlpA huvr hecu suspended from raciu. Oy Chairman
btvuI OF t.c l. A. ". EACIHg Board
Mrssrs, Kacy. Baldwin, Ayers aud Anderson VIII
MAJ" spen I'd team 10 rcITe-rrt the ora .r NLeel-
men at ne cycliug meets tbs tuLHCr al TOUR men
good riders
Capt. Edward !, Day of tho Hudson County Wheel
men SAYS that his club VIII bold I ru,r, ou every
second saturday IN tho month II ), Nls intention 10
Re good sTluE OF TRcers ~ Represent lis CLIO thu
mo A0mtEStlnR Committee NJ tie PENNSYLVANIA div
h"u - thc LcRsuc ~ American Wheel IN r,e nude
out III" iUiUwtng mIatIair fpf t,l-' Con.
TGl. A. Bowie; Vice Tons . h Il Trmr.or ANA ed.
rotary Treasurer j i Van N.ft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
Yachting.

The Jersey City Yacht Club will have its annual re.
EAtta week from Saturday The course for tho small
boats will be eighteen miles and for the big boats thirty
miles. steamboat will 90 with the boAu over the
long course
The Dauntlcss Club will have two regattas this sum.
The first will DO club affair, and will be sail ed
Aug. s. The course will he triangular ten miles in
all. All the boats In the feet will take part ana tho
winner will hold The club championship and will get
Ge sailed the week following Tho course will be
the Same as tho course for the club race
Highlands is practically nushed. The finishing touches
viii be put before the middle of the week About
saturday the clubs fleet of nifty boats big and
little. headed by Commodore kohns Phantom will sail
down the bay TO the club house. on the way they viii
be Joined by boats from the Harlem River the New
Jertey, tho Jersey City and other clubs The festivities
attending the opening aud dedication of the house
will last three days and will comprise every comedy
able Kind OF amusement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Pat Cabin Was Almost ReInstnted, but
"There's Many a SIIp.n

The local members of the A. A. L. Board OF Manage
ment have returned from Washington, and the dickey
bird says that tho Columbia A. Cs reception commit
tee Messrs Ferry stcinmetz Wood, EIder. Ilbha and
Grant provided convivial welcome Tor The vsitors in
which bowl Of punch played aleading part The
punch bowl rather tho roll call found the following
delegates assembled; Harry Mcmillan. A. T. S. NJ;
VIM b. Curtis n. Y. A. e.; j. b sullivan n, J. A. o. {
Julius Harder n V r "; f. Gerow, A. A. G., q. W.
Carr. NJ A. G.; c. F. Mathcsou, Berkeley A c. and
Howard Ferry, Columbia A, o.
It was vorging on the sabbath morn when the meet
ing as called to order and the session continued until
O'Clock sunday morning The most interesting bust.
posed OF Messrs Curtis HARDER an! nsrOw Each une
esSasve review o ne csTSs and he vent over the
ground thorouHhy. lie recommended ahils iminedi.
against tho champion had not lecu sunstariatcd. Gr.
MIR Curtis materinuy on s'Nern points lilo however.
recommended immediate telnstG,cmenn A,So On ne
EsFow sloptsi Mf Harder report viii The single
S!S rai:ins he taspSpsCaS. and %rsua% il
I TSr 81 Heptem6sr ana Ve'ooer as ~ , time;
Win no result, ta in HE argument That cnsdod soms
!6o s6r! !qast,t VA rsyTrN4 Eaek % a. e%n,n!os
Athletic Clubs GcIevci to lie Withholding come i'm.
poTtant informa,on and TIC Hoarh passed roso luton
s1"io taJoie or inumiiate Mr. Wiams into g-ingths
"ee Of rSEanns his %HSionr stsndins and amateur
e4Sneo thai prevented tho ehnmpons ro.entro' into
the date OF tho general Championship meeting from
sept - to Oct H. Il was found lha 'ho Maihnttan A.
iinqush in favor OF tho 4. A. L, the championships
will be held the latter date f. W, Eddy of Derob
was agreed upon Es referee and George Turner 40
starter.
The question OF how many points shall be scored
the Bailey Banks and Bddlo plague for the base bail
championships referred To the Athletic club Of the
schuylkil Navy which donated the trophy to tue
A. A U. -
The old time discussion picnic games arose, and 10
the general opinion OF tho board that such meet
ings should be discouraged. No action was taken,
however. and full power was given TO the Schedule
Committee In the matter
The berkeley Youkers game OF base ball Of June 81
ordered TO lie repaved. Tho " Ford COmmitteo'
reported progress and Messrs Curtis Mcmillan, and
sullivan were appointed a committee to arrange for the
swimming championships next month
The reinstatoments were aS follows: Hugh Farron,
Boston (bAll player; Thomas u. Phillips New York
(roller skatcr and r. SChne leeln Newark trunnor).
The following applicants for rcinstateincnt were do.
nied3 H. Callahan and W. GafnUy GLOUCESTER. MasA;
r. u Page Now Britain, Conn. and c. Y. Lane, Wal
ingfori, Conn.
The now clubs admitted were; St Andrews Society.
Detroit Mich; Wauchausetts Foat Club boston. Naaa,
aud Louisville Athletic ub Louisville, Ky. Tho lattoR
Is the crack organization of tho South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Broeck-Alice GRAY 1i2 (Stevensonl .....u........I
bidIells b. IN souvenir aged iga n DoAne) ......
Brower oh. m Equality, llJ (stoyRl ........,,,.9
. Slumbgr Woniermeut, Little Bill Doodle, Billy
brown, Monte Cristo, Red Light aud Ban Lassio also
started.
limo I lGlS
Mutuhls paid 81 90 s6.GN siSWG
mile.
q, Mnhaum,s CHI. c. RancocaS 8. by Iroquois-on.
tnriu luh (Bergen) .,.,.,,,,..., 1
" J"nnnRs's CHI C. Busocd, 3 los tStovnb ,,,.....
ScwSork stables b. c. AustrRlit lOi tMoDermotD, s
ShotoNer Guarantee, Horlite aud Rp!On also ran.
Time lis
Mutuhs paid $50 So S. So 10
Purse S3N. OF which so to second; selling allow.
auCes, one milo
Excelsior stables CHI g. Royal Garter. s. by Eolus-
Jehnie belle. ll3 ThOmpsOn)
a. stonebrAkersb e. Top sawyer aged, lo7 tstevon.
A, Jennings ch Ii Rudolph aged. liz (StuvNl..... 3
.Nlsthnt, Count Luna, Dave =, RuBe EthuA Ehls
Elcin J. J. ON, Savage, Sir Roderick Pegasus and
Matte G. also ran.
Mutuals paid s465, S. 90 T. X"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
The Players League.


CLEVELAND tP. L.. 10; NEW YORK tP. L., s.
1t must have been quite disconragng to the
10 SEQ tho Now YOrks lose in tho manner they
did to the ClevelAnds. While apparently in an
vices OF Johnston and Gore In the outfield, and
having TO put Crane In the box after the first
inning. they still had an equal chance with the
visitors to win. but they threw 1t away by gar-
ing errors. II Is Q very rare occasion indeed
that Keeie is replaced in the box, and while
tlrement, Manager Ewing decided 10 take no
chances. and substituted the speedy Crane.
The latter was hit hard but had he been prop
more satisfactory.
The game was relieved now and then by
some good bits OF fielding and strong batting.
Delohanty played u brilliant game at shori.
bis display being only marred TX q tremen.
made the circuit OF tho bases. Stricken made
one Of the handsomest OF stops with one hand
In the seventh inning. and he too, made a
wrotchod throw to the plate, upon which man
scored. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
nncen of the raIl-ade noat CIup.

YOHkrRs July u The second and final heats IN tho
first Of tie rGlsado boat CIaDB scres OF GV" suge
sull races for gold medal offered by T. NJ Jackson.
the President OF the club was ruwei over a one mile
course from Ludlow 10 Gienw"pi M. evening. Tie
wind was light ana the tide favored the oarsmen In
tie second heat the starters were r. J. DEITY 10 soc
onds and j. Is Forsyth and q +. Holden, q seconds
easy nTst IN minutes BY three length, Holden and
WHINING by .ength In the hnnl horalt ~ sec
ondG ana 7, T. lefty ~ sCrUuGt. started. Tho latter
was steady winner from the NTst and whom near tho
tnish line Monau dropped out making uetty the win.
10 =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Two OF EnRlands most noted and spesdiest wheel
men. II. T.. Laurie of the Caltori and Ripley load
Clubs andE Willis Of tho Poly techno club arrived in
this city Sunday morning from Europe. Mr. Laurie
10 tho youthful wonder who last month In appRr-
emily easy manner lowered AL no safety records from
three TO ten miles dong the alter distance IN tho
markedly fast time Of ~ minutes ~ seconds lie 10
- old and Is strongly built rider lie informed
the reporter mat his Intention ~ crossing q nnd WAS
10 do ltte rae ne ami provided good track be
secured will to lower some of tie slandug sfotV
records IN this country In all probability. theso At
tempts will hO made AZ the Hartford tournament on
sent and that truck beAg the only 1T ami available
one for such trials
Nr Willis who has won championshpsI and other az
important events IN Europe WILL also compete In Anerl-
90 m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

PnILAnRIrHIA, July 1.-THE two birds Butler and
BellevieW owned by Frank IAu aud John McFadden OF
this city. were liberated in Pensacola Fla at 10
O'Clock yesteriay morning The distance air line to
home is D45 miles The Journey tho record for tho
distance TO Philadelphia amt 10 beat tue record OF tho
Philadelphia bird Rcd WhiLIer. Of days gha hours,
made from the same station III July, 1850 or that OF
CHINA Bill In the same race arriving seven days lutcr
These Journeys are Tie only ONES for over mn miles
made to rhNaielpht lofts. luler has returned from
the ~ mites start but poor little beeyew
over $50 miles from homo before sl those who knpw
tho ways OF the hOming pigeon predict that Beeyiew
Will 10 the first reported inasmuch Butler in HIS
previous journey was right royalty entertained via
iuT baltimore aud In passing viii lik Fly Than
not stop oven and thereby lose time ana tile honors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
A Twenty-Five Mile Bicycle Race.

Arrangements are being made by the Hudson County
Wheelmsn Of jersey city for the holding Of an open
twenty i've nj scratch roRd on tho New Rochelle
course July III SN handsome trophies consisting OF
gold and silver articles, wlIl 10 awarded prizes No
wheels weighing l"sb than thrtynye pounds viii lie al
lowed The entrance tee Will lie 81 should he sent
TO ", G. Marion l2s Nassau street. New York or he.
fore July ~ The sel"Ctoi for tho II BE
miles in length with exec eni surf Tho u
In charge OF T T. Msrsele II Earl ami y, IL Gland Of
the Hudson County WheSmcu Among the Jerseymen
who hayo already decidei t. compete are 4. ]. Mo-
LouRhlAn. Jr II Wilson, u. I'UlvwAy q. ACLOugh.kL
Z DAY. ]. kQbeEtLnn aMl " 4 .lIllgo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
Tho Attendance Yesterday.
Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Va Cincinnati, at the Polo grounds
Brooklyn VS.. Chicago at Washington Park:
Philadelphia Va Pittsburgh. At Philadelphia
Boston va Cleveland, at Boston
PLAYERS LkAGCR
New York vs. Cleveland. at Brotherhood Park.
Brooklyn VS. Pittsburgh. at Eastern Park
Boston vs. Buffalo q Boston
Philadelphia VS.. Chicago at Philadelphia
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St Louis VS.. Athletics at St. Louis.
Columbus vs. Brooklyn at Columbia
Louisville VS.. Syracuse, at Louisville.
Toledo VS.. Rochester at Toledo.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Jersey City VI Wilmington at oakland Park.
Worcester vs.. Newark, at Worcester.
Now Haven vs.. Baltimore at Now Haven.
Hartford vs. Washington, at Hartford
OTHER CAMS.
Trenton Cuban Giants. at 1renton.
Middetown Asylum vs. IlackenIack, at Middletown
TINES vs.. Herald at Ridgewood.