davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06
ELIZABETH CRACKS AT BAYONSE.
They Were Not Up to Form and Barely
Escaped Defeat.

The first of a series of matches between
the teams of the Elizabeth Athletic Club,
of Elizabeth, and the Newark Bay Boat
Club, of Bayonne. was rolled last evening
on the alleys of the latter organizations
winter club house, Bayonne. With the
expectation of witnessing an exhibition OF
the visiting teams aunted high rolling
a crowd of Bayonne's bowling nthusi-
asts gathered to see the They
were considerably disappointed, how
ever. as the Elizabetheans only gathered
a half dozen more than fourteen hun
dred pins and their high man scored only
one hundred and seventy. The local
players in consequence gave the visitors a
sharp tussle tor victory. losing by four
teen pins after q fight. in which The ad-
vantage alternated between both sides. On
the first frame the Bayonne bowlers led
by nineteen pins, II on the second
frame the Elizabeth cracks were eleven
pins in front. This prestige was increased
10 thirty-one pins on the third frame. and
reduced to six pins on the fourth. 10 the
sixth franle the visitors hela an
advantage of t~wenty-three pins. and on
he seventh the local team was
five plus in the van. The Elizabethiaus
were again ahead on tine eighth frame,
the prestige being reversed. while the
local team had a lead of twenty pins on
the ninth frame. They lost the match
through poor work AT the finish. Tn
score follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06

DuBLIc NOTICE IS HEREBY GIvEN TIA hi
L UNDERSIGNED intend 10 apply 70 the Legislature
OF the state Of New Jersey. at its next session: for
the passage OF a bill whose general oh iect shall be
l. Authorize the New York and New Jersey Bridge
Con.uanIes or the States Of New YORK and New
Jersey to proceed with the execution Of their en-
terprises. and as Incidental thereto 70 eonsoh date
by leasing. merging. consolidating or annlgsnlat
ing their capital STOCK. franchises and properly, or
any part thereof. the one 70 or with the other uDoa
certain terms ana conditions 10 be agreed On oy
ne directors thereof and to alter said charters 50
far as necessary 20 effect saca purposes
Tne AMOUNT OF capital stock required 10 carry
their obJects into effect being nfteon millions Of
dollars
RoDNAS n. PRICE
DELOs z CULVER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate Of Fanny A Chapman, deceass1 Jersmiaa
Il. Halsey. in the win called Jeremiah
by order Of the deputy surrogate Of Hudson coun-
ty. dated N0vem Der q, 1884 hereov gives notice 20
Inc creditors Of sad de eedent 20 bring In their
debts demands and claims against the e-ta1e OF
said decedent. under oath or affirmation. VIII
IN nine months from the date Of said order. OF
they VIII be forever barred OF any action there
ie A@-" JEREmAH II. HALSEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06

ADVICE TO NoTHEEs-ARs TISsLows. SoorH
se SyRrp should always Do used when children
are cuttlng teeth. Il relieves the little sufferer
at once; IL produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
ileving the child from pain, and the little chsrub
pleasant 10 taste. 1t soofnes ths child. softens
The gums. allays all pain. relieves wind, regu-
rates the bowels, and is the est known remedy
other causes. Twenty live cents a bottle.sss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06
OUR wHEELMEN WIN.
And Thus Secure q strong Hold ON Sec
ond Place.

ond Place.
The Hudson County Wheelmen won
their fourth game in the Wheelmen's
Bowling League by defeating the River
side Wheelmen at Becker's alleys last
night. They dill the trick easily. as they
had a majority of "a pins.
White, Burnnam and Edick did the best
work for the Hudson county boys n
Domcourt for the Riverside. The
score:-
This victory gives the local team a first
mortgage on second place In the League
and il they do as well in the future as
they did last evening they will stand an
excellent chance of reaching first place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Henry Knhluasna. deceased. Martin
Henken and john UaLsehen. EXECUTORS OF henry
kuhImann. deceased. BY order OF the sur
rogare Of hudson county, darea November u
iSNs hereby give nouce 70 tbs creditors OF
claims against the esate Of said decedent. under
oath or arir n witnta nice moncHs from tae
dat a said order. or th-y viii be forever barred o.
aay acIion therefor against SAID executors
MAhIIN ENkES
JOHN HANSCHkN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06
Public Notice.
REPORT no. C. OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT

NroTIcE IS RERERY GIvEN THAT q COM
n missianers OF Adjustment in and for tne eity
Of Jersey Ci5}' apPSla1sa ~ ~ ~ 1rtse of ~
provislons or ChaDtsr XII OF the Laws o. lsa en-
ssepSos or arSearsrss OF nnpssd taxes assessments
and water rates or water rents IN cities Of this
ma len a in leo AID fnsssSi 81 saca arrsaragsS
and 70 eniorcs the payment thereof snato prosias
and Assessment : passed Marcn 81 1ss6 have made
ccrtned and nied las repors o. their prosesdiaSs
withla the following described ooundaries-
corneiison ave. 90 Bruaswick Sc; east b. Bruns
wick 81. from kaiiroad ave. % A1l creek ana %
Nil Sresx 10 fremont s.: west D. fremont a.
from srand ST. - Mercer a. south oy Seresr =
torneIison ave. froa Mercer ST. 70 Academy ST.
and More particularly described a follows 80
Biock s2 lot Il. Bates st
Hock ~. hot 10 Balssst
huck - lot6 Coadsast
s,oes = 3 i i2s y y e ssa u Soaasn"
Block 81 los s Grall 81
block 80. lot - Center 81
klock SO. lois = aad u. ooldea Sc
Block "a. lots - and "a Golden 81
h0ck s sos u eollen 81
Iock So lof =. Collen 81
Block X tots ana rranoS
Eock - loE q Golden Sc
Elocxs :. lots 5 and y Golden.
hsosk ~. iots / ! q and !. yo-k St
block 90. lot /. yorks
piocg "a. loss / aad 1 Montgomeya
hloek 8h LOT = montgomery 81
eiocx 4L lais > and y AoHfg0mery s.
BiulS as. lots Is and u Aontyomerf -
h,ock sJ5. lots Il. l. - and a. lork 81
block eE lot q. Works st
Plork 4A lots - 81 81 and =. YORK Sc
BIncx A.. soIs 4 an n. Brunswick 81
Hook ga hot 4 H~runsWick 81
Rlock 4k lets y and A. Montgomery ~
R.ack 40. iof z Montgomery -
EInek tnR lf II Montgomery -
Rlnck a.. lot III Mcntgoniery s.
1sock 40. lots 8 = : q ) and Il WAYNE 81
Flock ~. lois = Sands. Waynesk
Elock 40 lots d. Il. u ana IS. Wzynesr
Rioak ~. io1s l.. IS and "a Wayne -
Ehck es. lor l. a ailroad ava
Flock 4oa loE 4 Ez1road ave
IAock .uN. los 4. huliro41 ave
Hiock = los \. tlilrl q ave
Eocx t0d. iof IL AAllread ave
BECK -. lo1S Is II Is ia y - u and - N6fuc
and Railroad ave
Bl5ck -. iors q and =. WAYNE 3
Heck @> lots ~ ana - Nayus2<
Xlock - 10. - M4}u@s<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06
NOTICE TO E oRs

Estate Of Caroltne Heberton. decaased. John
Fehertou and susanna Heberton. executors
OF Caroline Heberton. deceased By order OF
the Surrogate OF Hudson county, dated De
eember 81 1904 hereby gives nouce 70 the
cred itors o. SAID decedent TO bring In Their
debts. demands and claims AGAINST tne estate OF
saif decedenr, under oath or Affirmation Within
\ tns months from the date OF said order. or they
JOHN HEBERTON.
SUSANNA HEbERION-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06

Elizabeth A. CHS go Az $50 6s5 sE2 81 ll29 1851 fia
New ark R-B.C. i7 29 s4 Sc as w ss1 liza Rsl IS2
Aserages-EIzabeth Athletic Club, a ss New
Lnlpf ! !. Nan sickle, Elizabeth Athletic club.
scorers-wiiliam h. Barber. Eitzabetn Athletic
Club William stumble. Jr- Newark BAY Boat Ciuo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06
RALLIED Ar Tue CLOSE.

rhs Jersey City Athletes Won . Game
ny = Rafting Finish
Curyan was with the Jersey CITY Ath-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06

SCORES BY TRAlIBs.
Jersey City Ac.l IA SIC s6g SIS ~ 50 1901 ltt 1855 nno
New Jersey A.CI0i 3U tdi So 49, Si iH5 III lSs l5f
Avera sss Jersey City A. c., iijeD. New Jersey
A. Z, 1S -
Umpire-Mr. Rickerich.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06

century. :. ,1As 27s al So 5ls so lois III 1872 it22
Pin knights. 1871 PAS ssi SIS e4S I6l 956 lis l2sS l4ai
scorers-J. II. Dresser. Century, Mr.. Parker. Pin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06
IOtH1asssssss4J Vt y 2E~Vf To
FRAMES.

Hudson......4f7 go SO 483 SIS 10 s2i s3 l08 1i26
kiverside...... 81 iss &o 4ls SIT es5 7si s1S ye2 l0S2
Referee-H. Orfeur.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06
NOTICE OF

NoTIcE OF sgrTLEMEsE-
Notice Is hereby given that the account Of the
subscrtbers executors OF ROBERT : Dalton. de
s-ea-et. will BE- audited aud stated by the Surr0xztA
81 the tpunts Of hudson, and renorted for settls
LE0N DALTON.
H1SAHUSp AEIxDLD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06
NOTICE 10 caEDlToRs

Estate o. Francis l. Pat
Patterson, RdministS 2Gor oi
deceased. by order Of tn
county, dated December !
ffce to the creditors OF saf
their debts. demAn Is ano G
OF said Gecedenk uufer oar
nine months from the das'
Will be forever barred 81
AGAINST said aan.nisl rator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06

isrson. deceased. Luke
francis l. Patterson
surrogate OF Hndson
1sQ hereby gives no
! decedent 10 bring IN
against The estate
] or affirmation within
OF said order, or they
any nctio2 therefor
LUKE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06

Ana the sal1 Court has Z red Saturday ms seven
eeufn da4 OF January. eighteen hEEdrcd and
nlnssy-74e. 81 ne coar< Honse.in the cl<5 Of lerze5
C1tt. a. ten ose4ock N the forencoa a the u<ns
and plAce Tor lcsEins ans otIecuons tuA@ may o.
made 10 the a&e@mrnA charges 4E1 liens nxe1
ard certified 81 tbs Commissioners - A4I4zEM|nr
IN sal4 kelort. uAen ana where AL paxtzus t1t1r
ss<s1 t1ersin uza{ be ne4r1
DESSlS AclAC6GIIX
Clerk q he k1ellk <tus - - <e<1o
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
GILMoae's FAMOUS co xceRrs.
Wilmington People Are Permitted to
Hear One of the best In the " orld

Wilmington People Are Permitted to
Hear One of the Best In the " orld.
6ilmore's Band has come and gone. and
rarely have the people Of Wilmington
had such musical treat. The audience
was fair-sized and select, and even criti
cal. but many of those who went to
criticsse remained to applaud Seldom
mas any performer received such a burst
OF spontaneous applause as did Miss
Maud Powell, the great American violin
49, Miss Ida Klein, the famous soprano.
Was also encored on each appearance.
Inc band, which is recognized as peerless,
improves with each wear
+. ,. 6ilmores fame as the king OF
concert masters was elevated more than
ever IN the eyes OF Wilmington people
after Yesterday afternoon His renown
of being able TO delight an audience OF
musicians, or Of people who have no
knowledge OF music, was made more
pronounced by the selections by his band
Of sixty artists.
The three most striking pieces were
Gilmore's national anthem, Columbia, 4"
patrol, introducing national melodies,
and the pleasing dance, "L'Africane." In
the first, s"Columbi the band played
the theme through with great volume
and then player on each of the many
Instruments arose and played varia-
tions Of his own composition. The
patrol OF national melodies represented
a military band passing, beginning with
pianissimo passage that made the band
seem TO be nearly mile in the distance.
The volume gradually increased as the
Imaginary band came nearer, until II was
passing by Here nearly every instru-
ment was played with full power as
Red, White and Blue" waited DER the
air The piece then grew softer until Il
had entirely died out.
The dance "L'Africanep was played
IN response to an encore, and the imita-
lions OF negro jig and clog dancing was
almost perfect.
Mr. Gilmore was seen by reporter
before the concert and be talked freely Of
the seasons work He said that he had
made special study of something that
was much more important than directing
his band II was, he said, to please an
American audience IL have constantly
before me three efforts and these. think,
are what make our concerts so success
fui They are to entertain, to instruct,
and TO amuss
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

The Providence and etonington 8. 3.
company Ready fer summer Travel.
The Providence and Stonington Steam
boat Company Of New York have made
every preparation to accommodate the
heavy rush of Summer travel this year,
and with this object in view they have
placed in commission their four palace
steamers, which have been overhauled.
II is safe to say that they will maintain
their reputation for speed, convenience
and comfort The company is making a
strong bid for the immense summer
travel between New York, Boston and
the principal Watering Resorts in New
England. On the arrival OF the steamer
at Providence there are three trains in
waiting to carry passengers to Boston,
the White Mountains. and Bar Harhor,
and at Stoningten a similar serviCe is in
operation to convey trave ers and tourists
60 Watch Hill and Narragansstt pier.
These steamers leave piera 30 and 90 N.
Il at 30 p IN. daily. Sundays excepted.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
ce.al.Ien nr sas AIn.h...s.

The Trustees Of the Poor for New
Castle county held their monthly meet
ing az tho simshouss yesterday. Super
'n'endenf Guthrie reported 10 inmates.
elessed 50 follows: White. man. II /:
women, So; children, III total, f43; col
ored, men, l3; women, -; children, q;
total, %. rhe monthly paw roll of
1853 30 was passed. w. n. lyman.
attorney, was requested to report at next
meeting on all bills passed At the recent
session OF the Legislature affecting the
trustees John N Csrswell reported
that owing TO the change in the
management Of the finances Of
he county all claims against the
trustees weuld be deferred until after
the report Of the attorney upon receut
legislation. Supefiu endent Guthrie was
authorized TO have the nrmes of new
officers and committees OF the board
printed on cards for the convenience OF
members as well IS TO secure book tc
be ussd as a register Sfor ths birth 81
infants occurring In the almshouse Tn,
Committee on Buildings reported thu
building In good condition, and the aims
house under excellent management
Nessrs. Cloud, Garman Drs. Springer an,
Nowland were appointed a visitin.
committee, to report at next session.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
NEWS PAPER OPINION.
mythical Hrmnnlnrr

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The prOpensities of human narrators
to adorn with exsggeration, or with new
striking points, the story they have to
tell is inveterate II is the unRrateful
task Of modern. investigators to strip
history OF much Of its interest by De
priving 1t Of many Of its most romantic
features. The Father Of his Country
appeals much more strongly to ingenious
youth when be Is depicted as the tru hful
owner of the little hatchet, but we
believe 10 is universally admitted that
Dr. Weems was the fabricator Of
the story And in like manner
have score Of equally pleasant
ictions been exposed aud discounted Of
late. The papers have recently contained
discussion Of that stirring lyric, "Hold
the Fort. On the one hand, it has been
claimed as true picture OF critical
event in Shermans campaign In Georgia,
the signal OF promised relief having been
displayed AZ divers times to the
oeleaguered garrison. To this IL has been
answered, and We are sorry TO say with
much plausibility, that the alleged Incl
dents are fabulous, and necessarily so,
because impossible. The music and moral
of the hymn lose nothing by this, but II
certainly would be more impressive had
IL a solid foundation Of fact. Tie
growth Of legend around one hymn natur.
ally leads Us to a mention Of a similar
tfllorescence Ia other well known quar-
ters. Within q few months past
prominent religious weekly of Cincinnati
published statement that Miss
Charlotte Elliott Of England, "a young
lady" of gsy habitf, made sauey answer
- \
her IL she was a Christian and bade her
go to Christ just as she was The story
continues that the admonition struck 10
her heart and she was finally impelled 10
write the noted hymn, Just As | An"
These reported incidents are made out OF
the whole cloth. The hymn was written
In 1888, when its author was
past forty FIVE. She had been an invalid
and devout person for years previous
IL has been said that IL signalized release
from a period Of doubt and depression,
but the young lady" feature is tive
manufacture of some ones imagination.
Still more re nRrkable legends have
grown around two Of the most famoual
productions of English hymn writer's
Augustus Montagu Toplady, zealoug,l
CAlvinist, and Chscles Wesley, an
equally zeslous Armenian, were contem.
porarlea and bitter theological opponents.
Yet they were Fundamentally closely
united in sentiment, az Toplady's
Rock of Ages" and Wes-
ley's Jesus, Lover of Ny
Soul, abHndsntly attest. An explana.
zion OF the kindred doctriDe and occa-
sional verbal Iesem blanse of the two
lyrics is even now travelling through the
press, though the slightess acquaintance
with the fRcss is sufficient to refute it,
Il Is said ths5 the two wrSters, having
become reconsled after years of contro-
versy, were dssiraus of rignalizlng the
fact, and so each wrote q. hymn that
should embody their common faith
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Items Of Interest Carefully Edited AN,
Condensed.

Items OF Interest Carefully Edited and
Condensed.
In an interview ia Paris Baron Hirsch
speaks in high terms of the czar and sets
forth his own plans for the migration of
the jews from Russia.
Judge Patterson, of the supreme caurt
dismissed the suit Of Henry Allen against
the executors Of William H. Vanderbilt
The United States government is much
hampered in the Behring sea matter by
the dilatory tactics Of Lord Salisbury.
The probability of the escape of the Jury
bribers at New Orleans has given rise 70
talk Of another uprising.
The bill constituting eight hours a davis
work for state, county, city and town en-
ployes was rejected IN the Massachusetts,
house.
Mrs Philip Lice drowned her baby and
herself n Galeton, Pa The mother had
the child clasped in her arms VIXEN found
The body 81 Miss Mary Tictor. aged nine
ten, who mystsriously disappeared from
~ home at Giasco. n r., several DAYS
age w~ found floating in the Hudson
1Etl rs4r Aaldout lt Is supposed that
~ rs pcla-i.tei suicide. owing 20 a dis
asu.al1Eisrt e. iove
--a Fssslss party VII hold their Ohio
sllt nl1ss1lis-- IL SgrinE1sli. Aug a
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
Thourhl ne Ma. Dive. eea

George Miller was arrested a few days
ago for assaulting his son and IN treating
his wife. His son then appeared on the
witness stand and said that he an4 his
brother were the sole support Of the
family. but they would Withdraw that
support II the father went back to the
hcme. Mrs. Miller also appeared twice
in court, but refused 10 be reconciled,
even at the solicitation of Mr. Hanna,
her pastor. This morning Judge Ball
said that Miller would have TO give bonds
not 20 60 near the house again ""hAt's
equivalent TO a divorce, then. She ls ns
longer my wife, said Miller "She Il
your wife, but you have not treated hei
as a husband, retorted Judge Ball.
Miller seemed still 20 be under the i'm
preston that he had been divorced ans
looked happy. Mrs. Miller appeared 4
i be no less contented
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
visiting worhmsn win Parade.

Fidelity Lodge, oU. w. Of Camden,
n j.. and others. numbering $50, ae-
companied by the Sixth Regiment Band.
viii arrive AZ French street wharf on the
steamboat Sylvan Dell at 9 clock this
evening, on a visit to the members Of tie
order in this city. They will be met AZ
the wharf BY the several Wilmington
lodges, headed by the First Regiment
Band, and the procession viii march up
French 20 Second, to King, to Third, "a
French, TO Fourth. to Lombard, counter
march on Fourth to Market. TO Delaware
avenue, to Madison, TO Niath, TO Work
mans Ball; after an inspection oi
whica, all will 20 TO German Hall, where
a supper will be served
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
The Eloatioa. OF a BIsl -.
Now York sun.


Under a system peculiar TO tAs Ameri
can branch OF the Anglican ChHrch, the
election by bishep by single diocesan
convention must he confirmed oy a major.
ity OF the standing com mistses ot the aio
ceses. Consequently these comaittees are
now voting upon the election Of Rev
Phillips Brooke as bishop Of Massachu-
setts, and the controversy whish his noml
nation for the Office excited Ia that state
is revived and extended throughout the
Union The intrest in the aabiect, also,
! is greater than the election Of any other
blsnop has provoked, for IL passes far
beyond the bounds Of the Episcopal
Church and reashes the denominations OF
Professionalism gensrely, th9very grounds
Of Episcopalian objection 10 Mr. Brooks
winning for him the more sympathy and
admiration from these outsiders
The objections do not involve any
charges OF grave and fundamental theo
logical unsoandness such for Instance. as
are made against Rev Heber Newtoy
They concern rather the quality ani
character Of his churchmanship merely
He Is accused OF the lax views touching
the doctrine Of tho apostolical succession
but therein he does not differ from many
clergymen IN good standing Ia both Eag
land and In this country.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
The BASEBALL WORLD.
The League and Association Champion
ship Games
NATIONAL LFAGUr

NhtloNAA4 LhAGlB
At Pittsbnrg--
Pittsburg. g.............0 0 O. 4 o
Boston. ...............1 0 K
Base hits: Pittsburg, 7; Boston. lS Errors
Pittsburg !; Boston, ,. Batteries: King and
MACK Clarlson and Bennett.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ............5 o 0O5 3 0 2-lt
Philadelphia ........i 0 0 3 o. q
Base hits: Cincinnati Il; Philadelphia, 3 Err.
rors Cincinnati l. Philadelphia, 2. Batteries:
Muliane and Harrington; Gleason, Schultz and
Esper
Al Cleveland
Cleveland. ...........1 1 0 l.
Base hits Cleveland. =; Brooklyn 10 Errors:
Cleveland, p Brooklyn, 4 Batteries. Gruber
and zimmer Terry and Kinslow.
At Chicago
Chicago. 0 o. 0 0 o o.
New Nork...........2 go o x-ls
Base hits: Chicago. 4; New York. lS Errors:
Chicago. 4: New York. 2. Batteries: Luhy and
Nagiei sharrott and Clarke.
ANERIcAN ASSOCIATION.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati .........G 0 o o. i . Ola
Boston. .,............3 o 2 0 0 0 p
Base hits Cincinnati, Il; Boston. 6. Errors;
Cincinnati q Boston, 3 Batteries: Mains and
Kelly; Haddock, O'Brien and Murphy.
A. Columbus
Columbus. ...........o o o 5000 0 o. 0
Baltimore. e............0 2 3 Ol 0 K 2
Base hits Columbus. 7; Baltimore q Errors.
Columbus 2; Baltimore 2 Batteries Cast
right and 0'Connor, McMahon and Robinson.
At St Louis
St Isouts ...........0 o 90 3 40
Washington. .,.......0 0 0 0 o 0 o. 0
Base hits. ST. Louis, 10; Washington. g Err
rors' St Louis /; Washington, g. Batteries:
Neal and Boyle, Foreman and Mcclure.
At Louisville
Athletic .. 400 o. $500 SIS
Bsse hits Athletic .; Louisville g. Errors
Athletic !; Louisville a. Batteries Callahan
and Mckeough Bell and Cook
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Buffalo
Buffalo o-..............3 1 i2l 0 O-n
Troy y.................O o 2 o 0 l. @
Base hits: Buffalo. IA; Troy z Errors. Buff
fslo, j; Troy, 8. Batteries German and Dfur.
ply hraham and Cole
AT Albany
Albany y..,............6 2 o 3 0 o 81 x-l4
Providence ..........2 o 0 OO1 l. 7
Base hits: Albany, i3 Providence, II. En-.
rors. Albany, 3; Providence, 2 Batteries:
Frickon and Brown; Titcomb, Sullivan and
At Rochester,
Rochester ...,.....I O10O O110O o. 4
Lebanon ..............0 o O. 0 90 O. 2
Base hits Rochester, 4; Lebanon. g. Errors.
Rochester o; Lebanon. ?, Batteries: Blauvelt
and Bowman, Taylor and McCanerey.
AZ Syracuse
Syraeuae .......-...3 90 0 o o o o. q
New haven......4.0 0 o o o o o O. o
Base hits Syracuse, 10; New Haven, g. Err
rors' Syracuse, 2; New Haven, g. Batteries:
coughiin and Myers Horner and Wilson.