davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
THE RACES AT TACOMA.
McMinnville Maid and Altao Win Rae,
in Straight, Decisive Heats.

TACOMA, June u.-[Special. Eighteen hun
tired people witnessed the Tacoma Speeding
Park races this afternoon Although the track
was not perfect after yesterdays showers, it was
fast and above the best condition OF the average
track Thus far the management is well pleased
with the attendance and interest manifested
The association has furnished frst-class events.
and hung up liberal purses. No pulling OF
horses OF other dishonest iOckeying is permitted
The programme was continued today as follows:
seventh raee-Five- eighths mile dash. En-
tries: A. n. Hitchcock's $. &. Eddie r.. James
b. u. Nollie. The spokane stables entered Carrie
NJ Joe wynne held the lead from the start TO
the finish Time, l,oe 49, Carrie ". second,
Eddie K. third. Mutuals paid s96o
Eighth rsce-Three year-olds or under, heats
two IN three. Entries-T. II. Tongues s e
Planet William tralloway's McMinnyiile Maid .
stony Oak Farms ;. 5 Chesterton; a. Smiley b
b. Judge Y, Bloomfield McMinnyllle Maid won
two straight heats. Time, 3:S5 and 2.4L Bloom
field Was second and Planet third. Bloomfield
broke repeatedly. Mutua.s paid s. in the first
heat and So in tie second
Ninth rzce-2-50 class trot. three in FIVE En-
tries: 7. II. Tongues .. m Pandora; srisune
Farms cold Elsie; p J. Mann's : Altso; NJ.
D. Wisdoms b. $. Challenger Chief. J. Rouse's
Grand Army Boy; Gulmoy & Sawyer's D. ..
Pricemont: J. NJ MeCleOd's b. : Deleo: J. c
Ellis or. = Wonder; J. II. Buffers b. :. AlmOtt.
Altao won the third, fourth and fifth heats
and the race Time. -.Z7, 2-e7 -. 2.21 -
Prieemont took the first two heats in rs IS
and 2;26. second plsce went 70 Delco in the
frst two heats and - Pricemont in the third
and fourth. AlIaotE in the efth, third place 10
Aimott in the art hest, Aitao N the second.
Almott in the third 2ad fourth, Pricenons
third in the nth.
Mann. the driver OF Altso, was withdrawn
after the first heat on charge OF pulling bis
horse Frank Enos replaced him and was ten
deEed an ovation on winning the race. This
trot was the event Of the day. IL was claimed
that Pricernont ran loo yards in the second heat
and the judges were loudly criticized FOR giving
that horse hrst place. In the third heat rice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
Jim corbett in Tacoma.

TACOMA, June I.-[Special. Jim Cor
bett played pool in his shirt sleeves at the
Grand Pacific hotel today, talked fight, and
was admired by everybody who saw him.
Abiding to his friendly sparring exhibit
ton with John L. Sullivan at the Bush
street theater, San Francisco. May "a. Mr..
Corbett said he would follow Sullivan's
lead, and that the outcome would there
fore depend on what sort of advances and
passes the big fellow makes.
Mr.. Corhett spoke pleasantly of Goddard.
Kilrain, Slavin and Jackson, and said he
would meet the champion of Australia,
but wanted the Australians to have their
best man fight and then he would fight the
winner.
George B. Hill, janitor of the Tacoma
Athletic club, who is TO meet Harry Jones,
the lightweight champion OF San Jose, in
this city, was formerly one of Corbett's
pupils.
The new officers of the athletic club are:
+. f. Ellis, president; ]. c. peterborough,
jr, vice president; Walter Loveday, secre-
tary; P V. Caesar. treasurer; George Fran
els Train, jr., captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
THE COLUMBIA EXPOSITION.
The Editor of the Chicago "Graphic
Tells Of Its Glorfes.

Inc Editor OF the Chicago "Graphfc"
Tells Of It's G1ories.
Mr. George P. Eneelsrd, the general manager
OF the Chicago Graphic is at the Rainier hotel.
hr. Engeiard came with the Grdphics special
car as far as Spokane, but, being pressed for
time, he has made a hurried trip 10 the Sound
country, ana now he starts at once for his home.
Inis car, he said last evening, 'swill remain
In the state from four 10 six weeks, and the staff
viii write and illustrate Washington very thor
oughly for souvenir edition, which we shall
issue, even finer than our Texas souvenir of last
year. The party consists of sixteen men, who
represent not only the Graphic. but the leading
trade, engineering, mining and agricultural
papers OF the country. In addition to that they
VIII write for various newspaper syndicates and
the many country weeklies on keiiogg's lists.
1.-THE Graphic has been making specially OF
illustrations Of the Columbian exposition build
ings and plans, and we shall soon begin the Is
sue of an exposition Graphic, which viii come
out every quarter.
The work on the fair is progressing rapidly
and in every way favoraby. A fine site has
been selected and is being quickly put into
shape for building About ten days ago went
down 10 Jackson PARK. and as far as You could
see hundreds OF men were at work with scrapers
and other grading machinery. The plans of all
the regular buildings have been adopted; all
differences have been adjusted, and nothing
now stands in the way of speedy completion
OF the work
"Some people talk ss ii it would be impossible
TO get everything ready in time. but they forget
how soon q building can be put up under the
modern method of erection. venture to say
that were it necessary 10 have the buildings and
grounds prepared six months earlier than the
time set by law, the work could be completed.
"Far more money will be spent in this enter
prise than in any Worlds fair ever before held;
and from the amount TO be expended you can
gain something of an idea of the extent of the
fair.
ITO begin with, the various states will put in
about 5000, 600; then the Columbian EXPOSE
tion Company some $4,000 900 more, and the
city of Chicago 100000. Private corporations,
like the Columbian Tower Company, the water
tower and others, will add s7,000o00 more;
European governments win invest at least that
amount, and the value of the exhibits them
selves will be about the samoa total OF over
$40. 5000.
"You see the Worlds fair at Chicago will be q
big thing, very big thing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
Baseball Notes.

IL Irwin would only pick up in his batting he
would be the most valuable third baseman
In any minor league in the country. His field
ing is magnificent. He should not jump away
from the plate. He is also too much OF
waiter"
In his first game for Louisville, who won from
Boston on May 4, Fitzgerald was hit safely ten
times, but kept the hits well scattered. He re-
ceived poor support, his team having five errors,
but nevertheless proved q winner.
Borchers seems to be a mascot for Seattle, es-
pecially when kid" Camp is pitted against
him. No matter how good ball the big Californ-
ian pitches he cannot win
Tacoma is in hard luck. Most of her games
are lost by single run, which is usually made
in the last inning by the other team.
Matt thinner looks like winner as a catcher.
He knows how to coach pitcher and he puts
lots of ginger in the game.
Frank Ward is playing in left field for Mime
apolis. he won the first game in which he
played by his hitting.
Fudger. who played on the bench for Portland
during several games this season, has signed
with Bellingham Bay.
"Shorty" Mutton is playing a splendid short
for spokane. His only weakness is in his rain
bow throwing.
Sam smith is dickering with the Oakland
team. which is badly in need of first basenan.
Con strothers is umpiring a good game and
keeping the kiekers under control.
Tom Turner is not at home on first base. His
place 10 in the outficld.
Gus klopf is clever outfelder as well as a
good pitcher.
Spokane is carrying four pitchers and two
caichers-
Yesterdays victory put Spokane in second
place.
Patsy Flaherty's third base play is excellent
Fuller, of Tacoma, is batting hard
No game foiay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
THE SEHOME WON.
City OF Seattle Beaten in Two
Close Contests.
QUIET DAY ON THE HAReoR RIM.
ship Macmillan Loaded with wheat
schooner Glendale Loaded
Water Front Notes.

The steamers sehome and City Of Seattle have
naa .asif nrst race 10 test their speed. and 50
Iar Ine sehome has proved the swifter boat
The steamers raced from Seattle to Port Town
seno Wednesday night and the Schemes people
claim .ney beat the Puget Sound and Alaska
steamship company's crack steamer by twenty
minutes Dir. Ben selki-k, who was on board OF
inc senome, said, regarding the race:
me Seattle left her dock here fully fifteen
minutes ahead of the Sehome, but the latter
Doal caught up and passed the big steamer at
Point NO Point The Schemes time from Sc
au,e 70 Fort Townsend was two hours and
lofty minutes, against the tide.
linen we raced coming back, the sehome
winning again The Seattle left Anacortes five
minutes ahead OF the Sehome, and the Sehome
ioiged ahead and took the lead as Partridge
point was neared, and arrived at Port Townsend
an easy winner
both OF the steamers did their best, and
the piack smoke coming from the snlokestacks
mace known that the firemen were doing their
DUTY. IL Wasa very exciting race in both in
stances"
Inc ofncers of the City of Seattle were not
iound last evening. the steamer being out OF
port ana consequently their account of the
race could not be learned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
New Name for the Old Hymn.
New York SIM.

Over in Jersey City there is very bright
little girl Of 8 years, whose father is a
Presbyterian, with an occasional fondness
for the bottle. They live few doors from
the church. Several Sundays ago the
parents went 10 the communion service,
and baby was left 81 home TO escape the
long ceremony. Ii was a long day, and
fioated out through the open windows.
The good deacon took the pastor home TO
dine with him. When grace had been
sand. little Bessie remarked: Il knew you
was comm home. papa" How did you
know. little one2" Cause l heard the
song. What song?" asked the the pastor.
20. you know; the one where you say
.'bring forth the royal demijohn.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
THE WATER FRONT.

There was but little of interest along the water
'front.' yesterday Most of the steamers came in
ana went out light The J. Z. Mcdonald
brought In aOS barrels OF lime from Roche Har-
Dor; the Mabel went with - tons for Snohomsh
ana way points; the Edith took IS tons for Port
townsend and way ports; the Henry Bailey
went out with IS tons on the Skagit river route;
the L. J. Perry arrived in from La Conner with
q tons OF hay and oats for Baxter d Co.: the
Muitnomah took out 10 tons on the olympia
route; the Francis Cutting had - tons for
Alaska; and the Idaho brought in 400 sacks OF
oats for J. A. Hatfield
Captain Hatfield said yesterday regarding the
rumor that the steamer ". F. Munroe was about
to be chartered by lie Bailister Fox: Tine W.
F. Munroe will not be chartered, but will be run
under the same management as heretofore. And
neither she nor the Henry Bailey viii receive
freight except at their respective docks here
after"
The British ship Macmillan finished loading
her cargo OF $500 tons of wheat for the United
Kingdom last night, and will undoubtedly be
towed to sea today.
Steamships Umatila and Haytian Republic
are due today from San Francisco, and the
walla Walla sails for that port at O'Clock this
evening.
The storm signal was ordered down yesterday:
sstorm passing eastward over British Columbia,
with winds shifting to westerly"
Schooner Glendale finished loading 100000 feet
of lumber at stimson's yard yesterday and sailed
for San Pedro last night.
Tug Violet brought over another scow load OF
sewer pipe and other pottery from Sidney yes
terdsy.
Steamer Alice Blanchard sailed from Portland
yesterday and will be due here on the 18th inst
Steamer Annie VI. Pence was expected in from
La Conner last night for cargo OF freight.
Tug Hornet was laid up yesterday to have
some repairs made on her machinery.
| Tug St Patrick was busy coaling the govern
ment boat Pinta yesterday.
Tug Wasp was laid up yesterday to have the
| painting finished on her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
THE PASSING THRONG.
Topics Talked of in the Hotels
and Streets.
CHANGING INSURANCE RATINGS,
Mr.. Thomas j. Conroy. Assistant Mana
ger of the Pacific Insurance Union, in
Town-Columbian Exposition.

MI Thomas J. Conroy. the assistant manager
OF the Pacific Insurance Union, arrived in the
CITY Yesterday, and Is at the Rainier hotel. 81
am making one of my semi-oecasionai visits 10
the city," said he last night, .sto make the regu
lar changes In the ratings of few buildings.
Inere viii be no general revision of the ratings,
put only such natural changes as arise from i'm
proyements in the fire protection of individual
buildings, such as the putting on of iron shut
ters, erection OF stand pipes, changes of occu-
pancy, removal or erection of adjoining build
lngs ana the like. OF course, when building
from such causes becomes better risk the rat
ing is changed"
Today there will be an exhibition of the fire.
boat for Nj. Conroy, who wishes TO see her in
action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
A PUYALLUP BANKER.
Mr.. A. c. Campbell stopping at the Oc-
cidental Hotel.

Mr.. A. c. Campbell president of the Bank of
Puyallup, is at the Occidental hotel, attending
the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge Mr..
Campbell. whose parents were Scotch High
landers, is a Scotch-Canadian, but he would be
commonly taken for Highlander himself, for
he is tall, well built, with rudy face sthick,
gray beard, and a decidedly Scotch cast of coun-
tenance. He has been very successful in life.
In 1859 he came to the sound. After little
while at Tacoma. which was then a sawmill,
with no clearing save that made By loggers,
he came to Seattle. Here, with the
late John W. Hunt, he opened q
blacksmith shop at the corner of James street
and Pioneer place, where the Puget Sound Ma
tional bank now stands. Having spent two
years in Seattle he returned to Pierce county.
Some eight or ten years ago he boughta farm
near Puyallup and began raising hops. Good
fortune has attended his good management and
he 10 now reckoned as one of the capitalists of
Pierce county.
"The hops at Puyallup this year are looking
wonderfully WELL" said he last night "In fact
have never seen a prospect of a better crop.
The lice have appeared, but thus far in smaller
numbers than heretofore. If they do not come
in any thicker we shall, believe beat ali former
records in crops"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
national League.

PHILADELPHIA, June n.-By good playing
this afternoon Cincinnati made IL four straight
for the Phillies scofe: Philadelphia |, Gin
cinnati 2 MISUNDERSTANDING, Gleason and
Clements: Rhines and Harrington.
BosTos, June 1.-THE game this afternoon
was slugging match, in which the Bostons
came out ahead and broke even on the series
Score: Boston IL. Chicago6 Batteries Staiey,
Bennett and Lake; Gumbert aud Kittredge.
New YORK, June 1.-The Gisnts won easily
with Pittsburg's team. Score-New York 10,
pittsburg .. Batteries--sharrott, Rusie and
Ewing; Baldwin, King and Field
Brooklyn, June IL - The Bridegrooms
punched their hits today and won another game
from the Clevelsnds. Score = Cleveland 8,
BrooklynS. Batteries-Gruber and Doyle, Terry
and Daily.
Following is the standing OF the clubs up
to today. including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
a. Ianis Races.

ST.. Louis, June ll.-Track was slow.
Summary:
Mile and seventy yards-Clarion won. Lttrel
second, Eola third. Time, 2:o21s
Nine-sixteenfhs of niie-Great Dixon won,
Walter second Comether third. Time, i.04-
Ten furiongs-W. G. Morris won, DR.. Nave
second, Sonora third. Time, 2:25a
Aile-Josie NJ won, Little Crete second, Lin
lithgow third. Time, 1:55.
Handicap, nine Acknowledgements won,
shibboleth second, Resign third. Time, 200.
Resign ran against the fence, injuring his left
leg He would have won but for this accident.
Two-yesr-olds, four aud half furlongs-
Johnnie Wrinkle won, First Day second, ella
third. Time, lso4l5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
Young Barham's Practical Joke.
New York Evening sun

Barham was guilty OF one practical joke
when a boy. He entered q Quaker meet
ing house, and looking around at the grave
assembly, held up penny tart, saying
solemnly;
Whoever speaks first shall have this
pie"
go thy way" began drab-colord gem
tleman, rising, and"
The pies yours, SIR" exclaimed the
lad. placing it before the astonished
speaker, and hastily etfecting his escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
PORTLAND s. TACOMA q.
a Timely Three-Bagger by Berger Saves
the Home Team

PORTLAND, June l.-lSpecial. lowing 10 the
inciemency of the weather not more than 800
people witnessed the game between Portland
and Tacoma at The Oaks this afternoon. IL
commenced TO rain at the cnd of the fourth
inning, but the boys kept on playing Just the
same The superior playing of the home team
non the game. Critical situations made the re-
suit aqusstion OF doubt at several times, but
,1ienalyin's men proved equal to every emer-
Eeney In the eighth inning. with two men on
oasses, Gran missed Ardner's third strike This
nied all the bases and when Berger went 20 the
BAT be sent three-bagger To right, bringing in
shree runs. Tanning followed up the fireworks
Dy sending hot one 10 Jiggs PARROT on third.
'iggs iumhled. hut recovered the ball in time TO
ienre Tanning ST first This put-out no doubt
sased the game. as the heavy batters who were
'oieiiow Tanning might have made several more
runs. Following is the score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
RnGaIo Races.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 1.-THE track was
fast. Summary:
Five furlongs-B lacklocke won, Idea second,
Varius third. Time, Zoe.
Five and one-half furlongs-Firefy won, Sam
Morse second. Repeater third. Time, :0s1a.
Seven furIongsrTanner won, King Crab sec
ond. Khaft an third. Time, 1:2712.
Six furlongs--John Atwood won, MyfelloW
second, Pliny third. Time. 1:i3s4-
Five furlongs-LAngard won, Lady Lyon sec
ond. Valkyrie third. Time, 1:o2la.
Mile--Gypsey Queen won, Success second,
Jim WATSON third. Time, al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12

MoERIs PARK, Y. j., June 1.-The track
was fast. Summary:
Six furlongs-Longstreet won, La Tosca sec
ond. Tormenfor third. Time, liza
Mile and one-eighth-Riiey won, Maidstone
second, Sir John third. Time, 1854.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won, Lizzie Dunbar
second, Annie b. third Time, 1:l5l9.
Seven furlongs-Terrifer won, Lintriguante
second, Iona third. Time, LIS.
Mile and e-sixteenth-Demuth woD, Judge
Morrow second, Diablo third. Time, la.
Mile-Text won, yardee second, Strike third.
Time, l:4lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June 1L-Summary:
Mile-Insolence won, Patrick second, Arundel
third. Time. 1:52.
six furlongs-Phil Dwyer won, Lew Weir sec
ond. Judge Arkeli third. Time, 1:lH2.
Mile-Raciue won, Joe Blackburn second,
Osborne third Time, 1:441a.
Four furlongs-John Murdoch Won, Miss Bull
ward second, Bessie Bisland third. Time,
0:50l%.
Eight and one-half furlongs-Souriere won,
Lcander second, The Moor third. Time, 1:501z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
Pickpockets at Tacoma Races.

TACOMA, June n.-[Special. The gang
of pickpockets that followed the races
throughout the Northwest are reaping a
small harvest at the Tacoma driving park.
Yesterday they feeced one spectator out
of 800, another out of 100 pool tickets. and
still another out of a diamond pin. All eff
forts TO detect and capture the thieves
have proved futile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
Southwestern oarsmen's Meeting.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 11.-[Special. +
On the Both of June, the day before the
Dominion Day races, ameeting will be held
here for the purpose of organizing
a Northwestern Oarsmen's Association. 1t
is expected that Seattle, Tacoma, Portland,
Victoria, New Westminster and Nanaimo
will be represented, and perhaps some Of
the smaller Coast cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12

Euns earned-Noue.
Two base hits-Powell, Schoeueck.
Three base hit--kiopf.
Hts madc-OH Keenan, S, Conover T.
Times al bat of each pitchers opponent-Eeen.
an s.. Conovers 80.
Ccnover g.
struck out BY keenan, .. Conovcr2
Passed balls--By snyder .
Time of game-i:47
Cmpire-''Con" Strothers
Oiheial scorer--PoTtus Baxter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
GRAND ARMY CHAT.
Many Veterans Likely to Go to Detroit
Next August.

Colonel p. B. Scott, of Spokane, the Grand
Army mastering officer for the department. is at
the Occidental hotel Il am looking forward"
he said yesterday, "to the National Encamp-
Inent at Detroit in July. II seems likely that
large number of the veterans viii go from this
state Since Detroit is the home of General
Russell 4. Alge. there will probably be some
special demonstration of admiration for the
general. myself belong to the Alger associa-
ton, composed of those who were on the gen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
HARBOR LINE WORK.
Meeting of the Commission Yesterday at
OLYMPIA.

Senator Frank H. Richards, OF whatcom, and
MI D. c. Guernsey, of Dayton, members of the
harOor line commission. came from Olympia
yesterday. and are at the Diller hotel. They had
been attending meeting OF the commission, al
which the usual routine business was trans
acted Surveys are being made now for the
Whatcom harbor, and rs soon as the surveys are
completed the lines will be laid. Work will also
be pushed at Port Townsend and Tacoma as
soon as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
Too Much Material.
Clothler I'D Furnlsher.

Dashaway-I have an old coat think
Won might wear, Uncle Jasper.
Uncle Jasper-Ise obliged, sab. Is dat
coat sackG / amt got much use for
tail coat, sab.
Dashaway-Why, what's the matter
with a tail coat. uncleg
Uncle JaSper-Um, Mighty unhsndy,
san, getting ober fences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
The Ascot Races.

LONDON, June 1.-THE principal event at
Ascot today was a race for gold cup, valued at
$1,000, about two and one-half miles. 1t was
won by Norma Queens Birthday was second
and Con Zalye third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
California League.

California League.
SAN Francisco, June 1.-THE game between
Oakland and San Francisco was postponed on
account of rain.
SACRAMENTO, June u.-Sacramento 6, San
lose q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
American Association.

BALTIMORE. June 1l.-Baltimore Q, Athletics2.
WASHINGTON CITY, June n-washington S.
Boston 10.
ST. LOUIS, June 1L-Louisville game post
poned.
cIScIsSATr, June 1L-Cincinnati 5, Colum.
bus 8.
Following is the standing of the clubs up TO To-
day, including yesterday games
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12

Struck out-By wsdsworfh 6. by Tanning 2.
Passed baiis-By Cody ], by Craft
Wild pitches--By Tanning 2, by wadsworth
Time of game-1:45
-NcDcrrnoft