davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
Regular Visits Monthly
at Crest Falls On the 18th md 18th
Al Mlssoula ON tie 10Th.
at EuZemnn on the 2sth
At Livingston on the zetl


Montans Division Is Main Street. Helena
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Eastern llvision-lOi Eaniolph Stree, Chicago
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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

ia cattle stealing. For such the prairie'
have soaut plty.-Cor 81 Louis Globe
Democrat
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

Take llood's sarsaparilla and be not afraid Of
sn attack of grip. Prepare She blood 90 rosist
this lsaasa.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
ONE FAVORITE WON.
Five Of the Six Events at Latonia Taken
by Outsiders.

CINCINNATI, June 1I-An excellent card was
offered to the 1000 and odd persons who came
over to Latonia to-day. The track was lightning
fast, the weather clear and pleasant, and the
betting lively. One solitary favorte came first
under the wire in the six events Little Miss IN
the first race left standing still she was
equally placed with Advocate for time, and
nearly much money dumped on her
on Advocate, who ran second.
The day wound up with a startling surprise in
the victory OF Partner, against whom high as
30 to was offered. Results:
FIRST RAcE-Sellng One mile and twenty
yards. Eli, lO3 u. HID, To l, won; Advocate,
90 "a Clayton, ; to =, second: Foot Runner g3
(Graham), TO /, third. Time-1:i3ls Emma
Nc, Hispania, Peabody, Hanuigan, Madden p
and Brownel finished as named. Little Miss left
at the post
SECOND RACE-Selling. One mile and seventy
yards Pomfret, 10a "a. Clayton, 10 /, won;
Bob l., lQs % Fisher, g to l, second; Little Wal
The Governess, G. B. Cox, Cashier, and Gratz
Hanley finished as named.
THIRD KAcE-Five furlongs. Lady Diamond
(Thorpe), to l, second: Miss Reynolds, lO5 per-
kins), 6 to ), third. Time-lOla. Miss Floist,
Glovina, Fabya, Cara Mia, Victorious, Two Step,
and The Princess finished as named
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Nephew. 100 81
Fisher, even, won; King Charlie, 103 d. Hill,
TO p second; Tariff Reform 95 PERKINS, To /,
third. Time-i:isA Perdita, Noryin, Polk
owens, Pat Woodcock and Early Allen finished
named.
FIFTH Observation-Disclosures Of mile. Sat-
suma, l05 (Thorpel, to l, won; Bookie, 100 Gas
sim. to !, second; Shanty Bob 10i %. Fisher,
10 to l, third Time-O551s. Tancred, Checkroll
Stark, Willis, and Santa Cruz finished as named
SIXTH RACE-Selling Nine-sxteenths of a
mile. Partner, 109 ID. Hid. 20 TO !, won; Sir
Robe 81. Fisher, to l, second; Little Fish. 102
III Williams, to !, third. Time-0:56L II.
Goodnight, Jim Dolan, Detective, Hodena Er.
Reed, Judge Burnett finished as named
Entries for Tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Six furiongs Selling Nioletta, S5;
Barbara. SO; Carrie H.. 81: Miss l.. 90; Shawnee,
81: Dungannon, ~; Denizette, 81; Ellen Douglas,
81; Virginia Bell, l02.
SECOND RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Selling Pirate King, Epahama, g3 zach; j. p.
B., So; Greenwich, 81; Tasco, 10l; Lehman, los;
Chiswell, Ill.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Handicap Peabody,
90: Resplended, 80: Pirate King 80, Charity, 95;
Flora Thornton, 100; Pomfret, l03: Sigurd, 10i
FOURTH RACE-One and one eighth miles.
Merchants stakes. Ray Fl San Anita, 102; j. p.
b., 1l2; Lazzarone, King, ia each; Sabine, III;
Faraday, l2l; Ray s., 13l.
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-half furlongs.
Ace, lO5; Tenochtitlan, Handsome Joe Mack, lUS
each: Ellsworth, no. Canewood, 113
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongS Selling Calumet.
IS; Alibi, Imp. Damask, SO each; Lay On, 81;
Tarrock, SO; Nivandiere 100; Carmen, 1O2; Anne
Elizabeth. 104
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs. Selling. Santa
Maria, 81; Cass. 92: Arapahoe, 90; Marion c.,
Siluria, los; Twenty Three, Ill.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
Race Results at providence.

PRovIDEScE, r. l., June 11.-Our Maggie
Lodi, Sir singerton and Wilmer were easy
winners, and the bookies suffered. On
Wednesday the Agawam Hunt club will run
another steeplechase race over the full course
for $500. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Sir Singerton won;
Lafayette second; DR. Chambers third Time
1i1L&
SECOND RACE-Half mile Lodi won: Luray
second: Grellan third Time-5D seconds
THIRD RACE-One mile. Our Maggie won: Tom
Finley second; Enfield third Time-1:i5
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards
Wilmer won; Belwood second; Lou Rhett third.
Time-l:41s1
FIFTH RACE-Five furioncs Little Mid won
first heat; Billy Boy second; Cutslong third
Iime-lO3. Second heat-Little Mid won: Cut
along second Jumpaway third. Time-1:O434
SIXTH RACE-Onc and one-quarter miles over
hurdles. Lord Motley won: Woodford second;
Dutch oven third Time-2.222I
The Washington times., 1894-06-12

won; Pat Malloy, 1r. 10 to l. second; Patrick, te
10, third. Time-1asN Philo, Monrovia, Good
bye, Dungarven, and Auditorium ran.
SIXTH E-Steeplechase-short course Fam.
post, to !, won; Lazette, II to 5, second; Little
Fred, 10 to l, third Time-3:36. Gladstone, Tom
ahawk, Cassela. Repeater, and Col. Clay ran.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACR-Four furlongs. Anneile, Lake
Park, Alvaretta, Helen, Lady Lilac, Eleanor,
IctOria, Margie. Overella, May Howard, valdi-
mir, Katie b., Say When, 81 each; j. j. Douglass,
Wells Street. Montepenso 100 each; Whyota,
Lillian c., 1903 each; Toby, LIE; Bellicose, 115
SECOND RACE--One mile Enthusiast, los; Pat
Malloy, jr, 95; Dungarven, ITO; Hume, 1OS; Oak
wood, l0i; Elva, 100.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs Billbo Abandon,
ia; Lulu t., Rosemont, Full Measure, May
Thompson, Amelia May, 90 each; Gold Dust,
Ottyanna, 105 each; Roslyn, Trixy Gardner, 109
each: Mother Of Pearl. Skadi, 107 each; Ludlow.
Proverb, Tom Griffin, 9S each; Tom Karl,
Uphate, III each; Motor, l0l: Prince Harold, 10I.
FOURTH KACE-One and one-eighth miles Pat
Malloy, 1r., SO; Joe Murphy, ITO; Bessie Bisland,
10l; ST Adams, 100
FIFTH RAcE-Seven furlongs Springtime,
Harold, 90 each: Black Bird, 81; Janus, Tom
Jones, Fakir, Longshot, 106 each; Lawyer 10l;
Bonnie True, The King Vulture, 10i each; King
Stock 100; Peytonia, 96; Lindhurst, ITO; Resgner,
lee; Long Shot, LOG; Jennie s.. 81
81 nth kACE-Seven furlongs Freddie.L T.,
93 each; Woodruff, Mockahi, 10l each; Enterprise,
Pittsburg, 103 each; Jack Richelieu l05; McLight,
102; Ragnor, l04: Burrells Billet, 1O6; James v.
Carter, 30; Zoolein, lO6; Empera, 80; Fancy, So
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
MisceIIaneous Sportine Notes.

The "Conqueror," F. W. vanderbit's steam
yacht, is anchored of the Warren line dock,
East Boston
Charles Gehring, of Baltimore, and Jack DAILY,
of Delaware, have been matched to fight six
rounds June 25.
The Oxford-Yale international athletic con-
test has been fixed for July 16 next, the A A.
U. rules to govern.
The National Anti-betting League of Engand
has begun prosecution of race course owners.
managers, and bookmakers.
Prince of Wales Brittania defeated tho Satan
ita yesterday on time allowance in the Royal
Harwich yacht club regatta The American
built Mexican won the race for the two and one
half ratera
W. D. Outerbridge, the amateur champion
cyclist Of Bermuda. has arrived in New York
He has arranged match of one mile with Fred.
Titus, the crack rider of the Riverside wheelmen.
The match will be run OF at the Greenwich
wheelmen's race meeting at Manhattan field on
June %.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
Frank LeSlie'S
Scenes and
Portraits of the
CIVIL WAR.
page illustrations of our Great Rebellion:
Contents of Part 8.

J. Portrait of Gen McCle'la
2 Burning of the United States Arsenal at
Harper's Ferry Va, April IS, 1861.
g. The billy Wilson Zouaves, at Tammany
Hail. taking the oath of fidelity to the flag, and
swearing Ito go through Baltimore or die,
April 81, 1851
4. The fight at Phillippi, Va, June B. 1861; the
Cnited States troops uuder Col Dumont and
the Confederates under Col Portersteld.
). The first charge of Fremont's body guard,
led by Major Zagonyi, on the Confederate garri-
sOn at Springfield, Mo, October %, 1851.
6. Portrait of Major Gen. Don Carlos Buell.
Z. Portrait OF Major Gen. Irwin Mcdowell
g. Portrait of Brig Gen. w S Rosecrans
Portrait OF Brig. Gen j. : Negley
10 Fort Pickens, Pensacola Bay, Fla
II. Spiking the guns of Fort Moultrie by Major
Andei son before its evacuation.
IL Battle of Bull Run, Va, July p, 1851
IL, The funeral cortege at Boston, Mass, of the
Sixth Massachusetts soldiers killed at Baltimore.
IL Second charge of the Confederates by Gen.
Fremont's body guard, under Major Zagonyi,
near Springfield, Mo, on October %, 1861
Is The Sixteenth regiment, Ohio Volunteers,
ana Ohio railroad.
lG Battle of Belmont, No., opposite Column
bus, Ky, November Z, 1851.
l.. Landing of the United States troops at
Fort Walker after the bombardment
IS. Rhode Island regiments embarking az
Providence for New York and Washington.
10 Morning mustering of the "Contraba
at Fortress Monroe.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
SURE THINGS WENT WRONG
Talent Failed to Pick All the Win
ners on the Island.
JUDGES MADE AN OVERLOOK
Lita Was Placed Third in the Closing Event
Of the Day, Although She Finished Sixth.
Cloverdale, Red Star, and Penzance We're
Three Cinches Which Failed to Win.

The best finish of the meeting at the Island
track was the one yesterday afternoon be-
tween Grand Prix and Varuna in the closing
race Of the day. Slack had the mount on
Grand Prix, with Donnelly on varuna- On
the turn into the stretch Grand Prix carried
out Matte Chun. Queen dor, and Black
wood, thersby putting them out of the race.
This let Varuna up on the inside, and the
gelding looked a winner until within ten feet
of the wire, when Grand Prix got up and won
by the shortest of heads.
In the excitement the judges overlooked
Queen dor, Backwood. and Matte Chun,
who finished on the outside, and gave third
place to Lita, who was sixth. The only ex-
PLANTATION given by the judges for the error
was that offered by Judge Oyster. who said
that Lita mad followed Varuna on the inside.
The Red Star people had an idea their rep
resentative could beat Larchmont in the
fourth event, and they backed tho colt down
to even money. Owing to Freddy Miller 9
uncertainty as to the chances OF Larchmont
as good as to / could be obtained against
the Old horse. 1t was lay down for the lat
ter, and Red Star as easily got the place, with
Annorean third.
The widest kind of tip was out on Clo-
closed favorite. Mary B. was supposed to be-
dead, as after opening at to the odds re-
ceded to fours. with the talent fighting shy.
Pierce. stable boy, had the mount. and after
the race started Cassidy complained to the
judges that Pierce had shown no inclination
to get away from the post. As Il matter of
fact Mary b. was off behind her field, and
ran beautiful last all the way. 1t was evi-
dent her hackers did not get run for their
money, but it was some satisfaction to see
the good thing Cloverdale failed to win, Dutch
Lon getting the purse by length from Red
Dick. Postmaster was placed third, but dis
qualified for foul riding at the head OF the
stretch
The second race was n good betting event,
with Ronald closing pronounced favorite.
and Luray and Johnny well backed. The
first choice won easily, while Diayolo Just did
beat out Luray for the place, tine finish being
a pretty one between these two. Johnny was
well up for half the distance, but stopped be-
cause of bleeding at the nose, and of course
in bad last. The gelding had Il reproachful
look as he turned his head to the rail birds
after the race.
The plunge on Penzance to win the five
furlongs affair was most decided and from
tens the odds tumbled to threes. A. o. II.
was a top-heavy choice at the opening, but
the heavy betting on PenZance caused the
initialed-named animal TO close at evens. A.
o. II. won easily. while Detroit also beat out
the good thing. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
Were You

One of the big crowd we supplied
with THIN CLOTHES yesterday
II you were you feel more COMFORT-
II
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than you did twenty-four hours ago.
II YOU were not, come in to-day and
let US make YOU COMFORTABLE.
You'll find OUR stock of thin clothes
complete. Serge Suits, Flannel
Suits, Unlined Cashmere and Tweed
Suits, Thin Coats and Vests, and Odd
Goats in Serge, Flannel, Mohair,
Sicilian Cloth, Silk, Drop de etc,
Pongee, and Alpaca. White and
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Duck Belts; in fact, everything that
is proper and seasonable in Clothes
and Furnishings for Men and Boys.
The very best qualities at the lowest
possible prices.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
Between the Bases,

Albert, AlberG %
Well, Senators, get the game back to-day.
With Connor on first the visitors have a strong
infield.
The emporer Of the Browns is with them on
the trip.
Ward had move on yesterday, and his field
ing was way up
Eight men left on bases shows that hits didn't
come when needed.
Had the Senators only played an errorless
game How different.
Ely is some thing of wonder, but he does not
play with the New Yorks
With two men earned bases Radford was
not equal to the occasion.
Mcguire is batting in hard luck His hits are
long enough, but not safe.
Dowd lifted his cap very gracefully in recogni-
tion Of the applause given him.
The demand for ladies' tickets at the games at
National park has exhausted the supply.
A baseball crank can always be tolerated, but
when he assumes to be wise. great scot, what
failure he makes
An admirer is informed that the umpire de-
cided that PARROTS run counted in the last Gin
cinnati game and that is the reason Il was 20
published in TIE TINES
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
Roeser Defeated Duncan Ross.

New YORK. June 1.-THE Academy Of
Music was fairly well filed tonight when the
wrestling match for $3.50 side between
Ernest Roeber. the Graceo-Roman champion,
and Duncan G. Ross took place.
Roeber won the match in three straight
falls, two oi which We're as catch-as-catch-
can. Ross at the close of the match attempted
to apologize for being beaten by claiming
that Roeber fouled him in the first bout Ross
was clearly out of condition. He weighed
2l5 pounds, while Roeber stripped at $50.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
Pointers from the Paddock.

Successor ran like a cart horse
Cassidy's work with the flag was good
The judges overlooked three horses in the last
race.
Dr. Helmuth should soon be able to keep up
with his field
Pelham was lame and should never have left
his stable.
Mary b. opened at to and closed at four
and ran beautiful last
Many of the betters the last race were
sorry Slack had been renstated
Postmaster was placed third by the judges, but
was disqualified for foul riding, Jockey Fitzsim-
mons being fined.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
Hawthorne Results and Entries.

HAWTHORNE, June 11.-Results:
FIRST kACE--One and one-sixteenth miles
Captain Brown. 9 to 5, won; Amelie May, z to /,
second; Broadhead, 6 to l, third Time-1:Osl..
Kingstock, Tom Kari, A. l. Loin, Moderico,
Speedwest and Queen Bess also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seven-eghths of a mile Ingo-
mar, to l. won: Gleeboy,7 to 10, second; Pop
Gray, Z to 10, third. 1ime-1:2sA Roseleaf,
Equity, Ethel and Westchester also ran
THIRD RACE-Five-eighths Of a mile. Flying
Dutchman, to 5, won; Moutre, 5 to /, second;
Babe Murphy, to 1, third. Time-l:03A. Rode
gap and Sallie Woodford also ran.
FOURTH hACE-One mile. The Kitten, to /,
won; Ormie, 6 to l, second; Major Tom, to 5,
third Time-l:434. Ely Baron Maebth II. Miss
Latton, and Lester also ran.
FIFTH RAcR-One mile Wightman, ~ to 1.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
runs Brown, an ex-amateur, was replaced by
Mullane in the fourth Attendance, $500 Score:

Earned runs-Baltmore, z: Cleveland, g. Two
base hits-Kelley and Childs. Three-base hits
Brouth9rs, Reitz, and Jennings Stolen base
OConnor. Double plays-Brouthers and Jen-
nings jennings Reitz, and Brouthers 2; Nc
Kean and Tebeau; Ewing and Childs; Young,
Zimmer and Tebeau. First base on bails-By
Brown, 4; Mullane, 4; Young, l. Struck out-By
Young, l. Passed ball-Robinson Time-2l0
Umpire-Mr. McQuade,
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
Won nv tho ,rno

SOUTHAMPTON, June 1.-THE Castle Yacht Club
regatta for twenty-rsters was sailed to-day from
Calshot over the twenty-fve-mile Solent course
The first half of the course was a dead run be-
fore a westerly wind around the East Brambles
buoy, and the second half was a beat home The
Asphodei. lnyoni Dragon, Deidre, Thelina and
Luna started. The Luna won: Inyoni was sec
ond; Deidre was third, and Asphodel fourth
The Washington times., 1894-06-12

Earned Runs-Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati :. Two
base hits - Corcoran, Burns, Lachance, and
Smith Three-base hits-Corcoran and Tread
way, Home runs-Daly, Grimm, and McPhee.
Stolen bases - Corcoran, Treadway, Griffin,
DAILY. First base on balls-Of Dwyer, 4; off
Stein, 3. Struck out-By Dwyer, l; by Stein, 2.
Wild pitch-Stein, =. Time-l.d Umpire-Mr.
Swartwood
The Washington times., 1894-06-12

Earned runs-St. Louis, i; Washington,l. ]. Two
base hits-Joyce, Shugart, Connor Three base
hit-Abbey. Double plays-Milier, Quinn, Con-
nor. First base on bails-Oh Clarkson, 3; off
Maui, g. Hit by pitcher-By Clarkson. !. First
base on orrors-St Louis, g. Left on bases
Washington, s; 81. Louis, :. Struck out-By
Clarkson, 3: by Maui, = Passed balls-Maguire,
Peitz. Wild pitches-Maul Stolen bases-Mil-
Ter, Ward. Sacrifice hits-Dowd, Quinn Time
of game-210 Umpire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-06-12

Earned runs-Louisville, /; New York, 9. Two
base hits-Pfeffer, Grim, and Doyle, 9. Three
base hits-Burke Stolen bases-Denny and
Tiernan. First base on balls-Of Hemmng, 3;
OFF Rusle, 9. Struck out-By Eemming, 1; by
Rusie, 8. Pass balls-Farrell, Time-1.35.
Umpire-Mr Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
Killcn,s Curves We're Easy.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE Pittsburg team
was defeated to-day by the home team because
of their inability to hit Weyhing The Philies
batted Killen hard and played n good fielding
game The Phillies practically won the game
in the third inning on singles by Hamilton,
Turner, Cross Deehanty's double, and Boyle
and Halman's singles. Attendance, $500. The
score.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12

Earned runs-Philadelphia 5: Pittsburg, g.
Two-base hits-Cross and Delehanty. Three
base hit-Beckley. Stolen bases-Delehanty,
Hamilton. and Allen. Double play-Beckley and
Glasscock First base on balls-Of Killen, 2; off
Weyhing, g. Hit by pitched ball-Hamilton.
Struck out-By Weyhing, 9; by Killen, l. Wild
pitch-Killen Time-I5a Umpire-Mr Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
Results of Other Games.

Hazleton, s; Easton, Il
Harrisburg, 9; Pottsville, 5.
Scranton, 8: Allentown, IL
Altoona, II: Reading, =
Denison University, 9; Kenyon College, s.
indianapolis, IL; Kansas City, &C.
Detroit, I5; Milwaukee. =
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
Lawn Tennis Tournament To-day

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The eighth annual
lawn tennis tournament for the champion
ship of the United States in the ladies' singles
and third annual in mixed doubles will be
held under the joint auspices of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association and
the Philadelphia Cricket Club. at Wissahickon
Heights. beginning tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12

Earned runs-Boston, 5: Chicago, s. Two-base
hits-Terry, Parrot, WilmOt Mccarthy Bannon,
Lowe, and Stivetts. Home runs-irwin =,
Mccarthy :, and Dahlen. Stolen base-Stivetts
out-By Stvetts /; by Terry, l. Wild pitch
Terry. Time of game-2.io. umpire-Mr
URourEe
The Washington times., 1894-06-12

'POstma.ter disqualified Tor foul riding
Struggling start. Won easily.
Scratched-Patsie, So; Oregon, l0i; Jim Pagan,
10l
Betting-Dutch Lou, 6; Red Dick, 6: Post
master, 6; Alanthracitc, 6: Cloverdale, =; Banjo,
10; Nubisn, ~: Ruby, 80; Roman, 30; Mary b., l.
% SECOND RACE-Six and one-half furlongs
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
Selections.

First race-Psyche; Florist.
Second race-Traitor; Postmaster.
Third race-Agitation; Dr. Faust.
Fourth race-keime; Diavolo.
Fifth racc-Elphin; Tramp
Sixth race-Early Dawn; Sand Flea,
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
Orioles Errors Were Fatal.

BALTIMORE, juno 11.-Bad errors lost the game
for Baltimore to-day, especially one by McGraw
in the fourth inning. which let in two runs. and
was accountable for another. The BaltmOreans
outbatted the Clevelands and earned all their
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
ColoncIs Wcrc Easy prey.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Rusie was in good form
to-day and a consequences New York de-
feated Louisville with ease. Attendance, 1900.
Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-12

| Observation-Disclosures, 81; 0berlin, IO1; Poverty,
| 100
Bettinc-Ronald. even; Diavolo, 10: Luray. 2Ia;
| Glen Roller 20; Little Charlie, 30; Query, 60;
Johnny 4.
- THIRD RACE-Five furloEgs straight
+ couise). Selling. Purse. $50 Time-0:59Si.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12

Fair start Won driving
Betting Grand Prix >; varuna, 6; Queen dor,
8; Blackburn, 4; Matte Chun, 8; Lita 40; Mark
stone, GO; DR.. Helmuth, 30
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
Hlf MAUI FOR FIVE SINGLES
That Is What St. Louis Did, and
Albert Did the Rest.
THEY PLAYED ELEVEN INNINGS
Senators Bunch Their Errors, But They
Could Not Hit Clarkson SUCCESSFULLY, and
as a Consequence the Visitors Won the
Game by Score Of 8 to Q.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Boston, 10; CHICAGO, II
BROOKLYN, u; CINCINNATI, II.
CLEVELAND, 9; BALTIMORE, I.
NEW YORK, s; LOUISVILLE, 3.
ST. LOUIS, 3; WASHINGTON, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, z: PIT1sBUR0,