davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03

The latest news from Russia is to the
effect that she has made every prepara-
ton to mobolize for hostilities against
Japan, in case Japan does not comply
with her demands. The latter country is
also making extensive preparations for
war. In case war is declared the sympa-
thies of the whole civilized world will be
with the little japanese Empire. Her
courage, craftsmanship and civilized
methods of conducting war has earned
for her all the concessions she demands
from China, and Russia's attempt to in
tefere with her dealings with China is
universally denounced as outrageous.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03

The sympathy of Americans, always on
the side of the oppressed, is strongly
with the Cuban patriots in their strug-
gle to throw off the Spanish yoke. In
spite of the Spanish tendency to treat
the revolution as insignificant, the fact
remains that many prominent people, ac-
quainred with the circumstances believe
that the end of the insurrection will see
Cuba free. The Spanish troops are
meeting with determined and increasing
resistance. Several engagements have
taken place, the latest one resulting in a
decided victory for the Revolutionists.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03

Following the rises in prices of beef,
and other articles of consumption, due to
trust manipulations, comes the report that
the leather trust will make an advance
of 25 per cent. ON boots and shoes for the
fall trade. The campaign promises that
the downfall of McKiueyism would make
trusts an impossibility seems to pan out
about the same as the other Utopian
promises of Democracy.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03
Worth A High Salary.

A contemporary calls attention to the
advertisement of a man who says:
"Wanted-A stenographer, who has
sense to write what l mean, no matter
what say" Such a stenOgrapher would,
indeed, as our contemporary remarks, be
worth dainty little salary; but many
an ambitious man of letters could afford
to pay vastly higher salary to a stenog-
rapher who would write, not what he
meant, but what he would have meant if
he had had sense enough. The Boston
AdyprtiSer
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03

Mrs. Klock, one of the women legisla-
tors of Colorado, gives it as her opinion
that young and pretty girls should not
be sent to the Legislature. To Judge
from the published pictures of the wo--
men who have been chosen so far to sit
in Legislative bodies there seems to be-
no question that Mrs. Klock's idea Isl
being strictly acted upon.
1t is whispered that Mr.. Carlisle is
the logical Democratic candidate for
President The general impression is,
however, that Mr.. Carlisle is not logic
al anything.
Man is supposed to earn his bread
in the sweat of his brow, butit is almost
too much to ask little girls to earn theirs
in a sweat shop.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03
A More Serious Charge.

Attic May and Emma Nicholson, the
two girls who, it is alleged, were enticed
from their home in Shushan and brought
to Troy by Edward Orcutt of Arlington,
for immoral purposes, will appear Mon
day before the Grand Jury of Washing
ton County, to give testimony againt Or
cutt on a more serious charge. Orcutt
was indicted by the Rensselaer, County
Grand Jury. and being unable to furnish
bail in the sum of $4,000, is still in Jail
in Troy,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03
Answer This,

The largest subscription house in the
country wants frstclass representative
for this community for strictly special
work. Short hours. Good pay. Minis
ter, teacher, or wide-awake man or wom-
an given preference. Address, stating age
and former employment, Globe Bible
Publishing Co., 723 Chestnut St., Phila.,
pa Dft6N
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03

# is stated that Secretary Hoke Smith
as the sound money candidate and Speak
er Crisp as the free silver candidate, will
contest for the Senatorship from Georgia
soon to be vacant. Speaker Crisp is the
probable winner Judging by the present
outlook.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03
THF BAN NER.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI
DAY AFTERNOONS.

Entered at the Bennington Post Office as
second-class matter by C. A. PIERCE & CO.,
Pubshers.l
Terms. Sl5O per year, strictly in advance
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03

This Nicaraguan episode promises TO
a second Hawaiian affair for the Cleve-
land Administration.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03

Mr.. Gresham should be able to see
by this time that it takes so mething
more than ultimaIums to protect Amer
ican interests.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03
POPULAR CLOTHIERS,
TROY, NJ. Y.
3S4, 1886 and 33S River Street,
Il. ID, II and 10 Fourth Street,

6 to / will obtain any considerable foot
old in this part of the country"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03
VERY DISSATISFIED.

Very few merchants satisfied with the amount OF business
they them and ven up have made immense
y low prices OurCusOmers will tell you this if you are one
you know it.
The sun., 1895-05-26
Baseball Notes,

Fl MI;Keenan, IL; formerly of the Emeraids. IL NOT
nd Ss ss
ST. PAUL Minn., May 25.-A permanent Injunction
Az
The Clinton Juniors would be pleased to hear from
ss s
The Pawnees, uniformed. have May 25 open for
H. watts fsi coiumbus Avenue. S % New Yo9f city ."''
The Unions have May 80 (morning) open for any
William Husnion ~ over Street, New York city o'e'
Hddrss. j. Troy manager Ss Fredsrcf fa%ss ssrees.
play on Wednesdays and Saturdays during the sea.
racks %sssi Bfoesyn E. Appes'' manager Marine Bar
The Carroll BASEBALL Club would like to arrange
aurphy
Union street, Brooklyn.
:sn Rs, sThRsy hy s.s: s5
1T The Mount Carmel Ba'eba ; Club have organized for
asn 20 or 70 ees aess az eoS
and : sS sn @ IKE Nay
sh Had4ess louis s sSS s
New York city '''N'' ~ "'"-"' '''ee''
nI,hs The Gesses will hereafter be known the Dol
care OF Thomas Fitzgerald. ll9 Greenwich avenue,
New York city.
The Equitable Baseball Club dates open in July
ana August. Uniformed teams. with players averaK-
Ing lS years and giving q guarantee, can arrange
games by addressing William A. Dey, p. y. box $685.
The De Sales have all Sundays in July. August and
Formed teams with players averaging l8 years Ad
dress j. Walter Secretary. 236 East Ninety six tn
street, New York city.
The Matchless Baseball Club have Decoration Day
Qwo games open. They would like to hear from a
FIRST class club within 100 miles New York that will
oner suitable guarantee. Address George OFT, 227l
Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn.
The Ashland Baseball Club have May 80 (afternoon)
open, and would like to arrange game with a uni
formed club whose PLAYERS average Is years; outof
town club preferred Address II. Howell. bI Green
wich avenue New York city.
The Jersey City Field Club have May so (two gameD
range games with nrst.clas out-of.town clubs giving
suite able guarantee Address 7. q. Gurney. manager
ls1 broadway New York city.
The Flushngs would like to hear from any nrst.
class club for tho morning OF Decoration Day the
Paterson, Orange. Somerville, any nearby team
giving q suitable guarantee preferred Address J. j.
Mclaughlin. l93 Avenue d, New York city.
The Webster Juniors would like to hear from all
teams with players under years for Sunday games;
klngstons. horningside Field Club, Elmores, Young
brookiyns and Trilbys preferred Address +. p Mar.
quart, manager. l45 Fifteenth street, brooklyn.
Tho Twentieth Precinct Baseball Club would he
pleased TO open the with their old rivals the
Twenty-seventh Precinct club. II the latter wish TO
play they can have June L. Address Francis Haggerty
manager Twentieth precinct station 434 West Thirty
seventh street.
The sun., 1895-05-26
Yacht News from New London.

New LONDON. Conn, May 25.-Schooner yacht
Sachcm. Nice-Commodore r. q. Adams re-
turned hers from an eastward cruise us far ns
Vineyard Haven this morning. Gen. Thomas
l.. Watson Of Bridgeport Joined the yacht here
and she proceeded west. Mrs. Watson has been
the guest Of Mrs. Adams on the cruise. The
Sachem now goes to bridgeport and Port Jeffer-
son.
The steam yacht Oneida, Seawanhaka-Corin-
THAN Yacht Club. Commodore E. C. Benedict,
and party. arrived this morning, cruising east
ward.
The steam yacht Narwhal. New York Yacht
Club. Is being prepared for commission soon
as possible. She will go to Larchmont Wednes-
day. so that her owner. c. II. Osgood, may be
present at the opening Of the club house there
Thursday.
William H. watrous, who recently bought
the Herreshoff flyer Judy from Theodore Hos
letter. Joined the yacht here to-day with Mrs.
Watrous, and the steamer will start on a short
cruise. She was inspected yesterday.
The new fln-keel racer built by Charles Fer
guson OF Groton has been put overheard and has
been admired by all who have seen her. II is
predicted that she will be very fast. 1t is said
TO be Mr.. FerRuson's intention TO match hor
against any boat of her dimensions afloat.
The schooner yacht Montauk Is nearly ready
Tor commission She has undergone many ex-
tensive repairs during the spring. Her masts
were placed yesterday. Her owner. w. Cass
June.
The schooner yacht Water Witch, Commodore
David Banks. Atlantic Yacht Club. has had her
masts removed. and is to receive new deck
here She will be put in commission as soon as
tile work can be completed.
The sun., 1895-05-26
Active Jamaica Bay Ynchtsmen.

Commodore II. F. Hewlett OF the Jamaica Bay
Yacht Club Of Rockaway Beach has issued the
following general order through Fleet Captain
Benjamin F. DAILY:
The regular yachting OF this club will begin
at IL NJ. on Decoration Day. The following will be
the order OF the day: gun will be fired from the
flagship ana the club colors hosted at high noon. All
yachts enrolled in the fleet hereby ordered
port TO the Fleet Captain at or before II NJ The
class b. catboats 20 feet and class c. catboats
under 90 feet.
Course Glasses and will sail to and around the
Red Can Buoy at the mouth or the inlet. Class to
and around the Black Spar Buoy or Block House
Point Returning, classes and Will be Joined at
Block House Point by class c. the first yacht in class
following In line to the rear OF the last yacht in
class b. the remainder OF class following in regular
order The entire line will then, sailing In regular or.
DER proceed to the club house and pass In review be-
fore the hagshp sailing between the club house and
racing; will be permitted and each yacht must
keep Its place in line according to Its number and
must maintain distance OF at least l6 fathoms and
not more than 30 fathoms between yachts when sail
ing in line.
Starting Signals-A preparatory gun will be fred
from the club house at $50. Starting gun classes
and b at 30. for class at 40. Ali yachts will
cross an Imaginary line between the Flagstaff and nag
buoy. and In the prescribed order The Regatta Com
which must he PLACED in the lur OF the sail.
ing Of Captains will be held at l2 30 o'clock sharp
for the purpose Of receiving final Instructions. Menu
bers Of the club wishing to act as members OF
on this date will report to tho Fleet Captain before 2
o'clock for assignment.
The sun., 1895-05-26
THE RECORD.



chase for Sew Yeyyk this bns oSsst
sG it III ssGHnsA sAs sss ss
won the Snme because the Clevelands fielded
p rns ,Se Ssd ba
New York in a lead from which Cleveland was
unable to dislodge II; Tiernans battery was
from Buffalo. who were visiting in the city. sat
ip the stands and rcetsd loud and v earnestly for
knew knew no n % bounds. 81 but % when MeeSn knocfed s tSse
sa ns asn's 70 ss esspfR
show was fighting pitched battle with q cy-
clone.
Every error tha: was made by Clevel.nd add
ed to the score of the New Yorks. After the
SS S s for the ssme sn
then Il was that bad fielding plays crept in and
thf Tsers nss to T. sS. s
than he got to-day In the first inni ing tho en-
ss lit s5s nna of e
It did not dismay the New Yorks. In the nrst,
With With one out. Tiernnn r smashed a hot hit over
and scored ps. SoG tc second
nan threw tie Dali into the stand and 'i Buriett
o Came
Tebesu died at first, Blake singled to centre
bS 1n sS FoSf Afnss
ny 70 Van Hnltren gave Blake a chance to score.
Msspy Mss,y singled s shs TO asa1 BY! G d to
sss s: 5 "a sSisss
s hs ar0RRsS Il singled sS left
to cnppy SeSsn
for Cleveland with \ terrific double to left, and
Me-
hy after he had it in his hands. O'Connor hit
TO Murphy. who caught Burkett at the plate by
II the NTH with ono out. Tiernap hit tho bali
made a great effort to, get it. and tell headlone
;S;1aE S.a ~ Ss.s $ss. ;sss%
foot Davis wa; a; easy and Bursstt made won,
fay ssserd sss% VIII led ssnt 70 isrI sisse
d M:sn en%s Shsa ID bss bnss ssn oss ss in s Fl.
S%s aD 'Es
Ss RsaPSs Ssa
that Tiernan gave him. Mike going to second on
z passed ball. and scoring with Murphy on
% cie~elands " az % hsia sif'ts Mexican began with
ts;., haze hit. vent to second on passed. ball. to
rHe afs od ss handle.
tfS sayenth Doyle E1t lucky hit to left the
out stso1a hs e
Mokean who fuuibed the ball, and Doyle
bcOreQ w loOn planted q single to right field,
and Stafford went to third. Meekin's long fy
home.
Murphy got base on balls. OConnor's wild
throw to first gave Wilson third and Murphy
second. Bannon hit to GremInger and Wilson
was run out Of line In Clevelands half, with
two out, Meekin gave Cuppy. q base on balls and
both homo with a hard drive over Murphy's
head for two bases.
I'm In the eighth McGarr mutfed Tiernan's fly.
Then two men retired. Herman stole sec
ond, and Van Haltron hit TO Tebeau. II was n
hot one. but McGarr got the ball as,it carromed
away and threw to Cuppy. who muffed 1t. In tho
mean time Tiernan scored. That was the last
run In the game The score:
The sun., 1895-05-26
WIND UP WITH A VICTORY.
NEW yORES DEFEAT THE CLETE-
LANDS AND START HONE.

They Are Tn Fffth Place New. Trea with
the PhiIsdeiphias = 6roosis. Defeats
Louisvine - Fittsbureh Takes Three
Straight from the Dostous-Chie.ro
Outpiays Beitir,ere, Cyhcfnnsti Dew,s
Philadelphia, and wsshingto, Beats -.
Lcuis-oaues In Other Lengues-aossip.
The New Yorks started for homo. last night in
nth place. tied with the Philadelphias. whom
they meet at the Polo grounds tomorrow.
They defeated the Clovelands In a heavy batting
game yesterday and wound up trip that has
proved satisfactory to fsir-minded critics. Since
leaving homo. on May /, they have played
eighteen games. winning Just half Of them.
Barring Philadelphia, this ia the best work done
by any OF the Eastern teams in the West. The
BrookIyns came 70 life and won victory
at Louisville. and together with the Washing
tons passed st. Louis in the race Pittsburgh
made II three straight from Boston by shutting
the Beaneaters out, to o. and at the same time
pushed them back into seventh place. Gin
cinnati defeated Philadelphia rather easily and
Chicago had no trouble with Baltimore. The
results:
Kew York. II; Cleveland, 9.
Brooklyn, o; Louisville. Z.
Rittsburgh. 1; Boston. o.
Chicago, z; Baltimore. q
Cincinnati. y; Phiisdeiphia. =
Washington. o. o. Louis. I.
The sun., 1895-05-26
NJ r. Y<cHr oLUB TIxrURKs.
A Race Arranged for the Defender o,
Iuty 10.

The Regatta Committee OF the Now York
Yacht Club, which consists Of s. Nicholson
Kane, Chester Gris~old, and Irving Grinnell,
yesterday issued list Of the club fixtures and
programme for the cruise, as follows:
New York. June i8.-The nftieth annual regatta
New York, July 1O-Cup offered by the club for the
90 foot class of single -mnsted vessels.
Glencove L. L. July 20. -Rendenvous for the cruise.
On the same day cups offered BY the Commodore will
be sailed for. The course will hnsh on Huntington
Bay at which port as will he stated IN general orders
the squadron will anchor for the night
Newport k J., Aug 2.-The Goe1et cups. .
Newport, X. lon the day before the squadron dis
bands. cups offered by Capt John II. Drexel y. Y.
C.. will bc sailed FOR, Thers will be the customary
club prizes for the from port to port An extra
prize for the schooner winning the greatest number
OF runs Will he offered by the fieet Captain An extra
prize FOR the winning the greatest nun,
coors will be n red by the Commodore.
New York. trial races under the management
OF the Cup Committee will be sailed during the Inter
part OF August Capt Joan j. Astor, n. Y. Y. c. VIII
offer cup for the winner, and cup for second II
three or more enter.
New NeT York: Sept .Asst present arranged with the
started on this date.
New York. Sept i8-The autumn swecpstakes
The sun., 1895-05-26
The Defenders Spara,

The now spars which Piepgras Of City Island
is making for the cup defender. now building at
Bristol. are tho largest ever made for sailing
yacht. Her main boom. which Is hollow, meas
ures los feet and her gaff "a feet. These are
about ready for delivery. but as yet work has
not been commenced on the Defenders mast.
In addition to the Defenders spars while it 10
not generally known. Piepgras Is making
another set Of spars for the Viglant, which In
cluaes 101-foot boom and a 6O-foot gaff
Unlike tho Denfender's spars. in which some
allowance has been made for trimming, the
Vigilants sticks are exact and ready for fitting
The sun., 1895-05-26
That Jasper-Un,on BalI Game.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN SIR was
an interested spectator at yesterdays game be-
tween the jaspers and Unions at Schenectady
After having played for nine innings against
the Union College team, and a most unfair and
nartin umpire. the .Jaspers did leave the field
In-days issue OF The Srs says. that they left
the held after plainly fair decision. Tho truth
OF the matter Is that the Jaspers were treated
unfairly and dishonesty from start TO finish.
An umpire wofuily ignorant of baseball es-
sayed to Judge the game. and the unfair de-
c,sons coming one upon the other against
the Jaspcrs completely dsgusted Impair tiai
diced thrGng the Jaspers PLAYED a manly,
honest, and plucky game, aud succeeded in ty-
Ing tho score in the ninth.
Then when victory was within their grasp the
umpire capped his comedy OF errors with n de-
Gislon SO Inanifestly unjust, so injurious TO tho
dure II, and they left the field. They left the
justification.
The Jaspers are superior to the Unions in
every sense. This was the unanimous verdict OF
all honest onlookers. On a neutral ground and
with a fair and intelligent umpire the Jaspers
can can and VIII beat them 80 badly that the Unions
VIII incohtinently change their name. | am an
them. Rey JOuN w DoIAS
FONDA, n. Y. May "a.
The sun., 1895-05-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN A

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville VS.. Brooklyn. at Louisville.
Chicago w. Baltimore Mt Chicago
st. Louis vs. Washington, ut ST. Louis
Cincinnati VS.. Cleveland. at Cincinnati.
OTHER GAMES.
Star Athletic Club vs.. Edgecombe at Brooklyn
Crescents or Mott Haven va. Ashland, at UnLonport
Point. " ~
ironsdcS VS.. Cuban Giants. at Newark.
Eawkeu "
Emcralds vs. Epiphany Lyceum Baseball Club, at
Shamrock vs. St. Aioysus. at Condon's Farm LI
montKonerys vs. Columbia. at Jersey City.
0ntarlos VS. Jersey City baseball Club, Jersey City
Lee Baseball Club Vs. Annex Baseball Club at Bous.
ward and Utica avenue brooklyn.
The sun., 1895-05-26

Earned runs-Orange a q, 9; Yalo, First base BY
errors. Orange A G. Yale, Left on base. Orange
Trude.u 3 Struck out.By White: 9 BY Trudeau. i.
Bea t2). King tSl. Dietrich, Arbuthnot. White (2>.
keator, Snimby, Redington. Wilcox: Two-base hits
Thomas, Place, Carter, Redngton. Home run-Carter
Hit by pitched bnll.Redineton Keator. Double plays
Dietrich. Umpira-Higgins Tlme-i:40.
HARVARD, z; BROWNE.
PROVIDENCE, May 2o.-Harvard made easy work with
Brown this afternoon, shutting out the home team
Highlands pitched splendid game. summerseiil was
faculty OF placing her hits which Brown failed TO do
The
The sun., 1895-05-26
Insurance Men In the Field.

The Metropolitan Insurance A. A. held their annual
spring games at Eastern Park. Brooklyn, yesterday
efternoon. The track was In very poor condition.
J. NJ Hopper was disqualified in the onemile walk
onehundredyard Dash. Handicap-wou by r. A.
Sullivan. Section a yards) H. A. Barnard, section
s yssdsSSi ;Sir second; n. Fuller Jr Section
Threelegged Race. scratch-won by h. A. Barnard
Dckey. Section second; T. Hughes and J. T. Good.
man. Section @, third.
Putting tho Twelve pound Shot. Handlcap-won by
F. A. Sullivan; Section b NJ A.. Cornell. Section Z,
second: L. y Fuller, Jr seGtion z. third.
l.. n, Fuller Jr:. Section + third
Hall. annie Bicycle Rnce, Scratch-Won by L. +.
Echoson Section l.; A. s. Johnson, Section K, second;
'si MetGowan: Section iIn. r third
Cornell Section Z: L. n fuer Jr. Section e. second: CO a.
w. T. Davis, Section X. third.
v,iS'n HS'nnnins Broad Jump Handcap-Won BY L. n.
Section E, third.
One mile Bicycle Race scratch-won by L. T. Mich.
olson Section l.; A. S. johnson, Section K, second;
One:mie Walk. Handicap-Won by z. L. Head, sec-
ton T. scratch: H. A. Bernard. Section X, second; J.
Hopper. Section B. third but was disqualified for
running.
Hni.s: mile Run Handicsp-won by F. g. NewkIrk,
Titus third - "
Twomile Bicycle Race scrntch-won by A. g. John.
son, Val McGowan second.
one-me Run. Iandcap-won by r 8. Newkirk;
W. T. Davis section X, second J. r. Anderson third
johnson Not In Form to Ride Mile Aeainst
Time.
CORTLAND. May a1.-Bcyclist johnson was not in
day. but he covered half mile. without pacemakers
in minute l-b seconds
The sun., 1895-05-26
On the I.enox and y. L. 4. e.. Tennis
Courts.

The Lenox Tennis Club br6an the mems doubles OF
their handicap yesterday afternoon on the courts
st. Nicholas avenue and I22d street sIx t,nms
turned up for play Bryan viii play OF the finals on
follow: ~ ''' ''''"' i"' "orss
oa Me.S 81 single nsemnnal round: Rolcy T. Bryan,
owe ~, heat j. T.. Paret. owe ~, bv dpuili ''N'''
Mems sing.es Consoiaton-first roniI. I T. u
ssaVaEc scratch, beat Dr. j. f. Lum. ard scrnicn
's;,% ,Hn j. D. Wyeth beat ,. X. nimon.on l. II o.
In the opening round OF tie Now YORK 4 d. MAI U H.
cap tennis tournament AT Travers Island Til, onn,
mn,cs MI, W. uecded 10 score no defaults. an The abs
Wi, e. snoiisr chance next SATURDAY; hun'nary:
~ Cowgerthwaite, 20, 72-Jp: j. H. i,rI' i ~ hat a
H. Brown, 20, 72-BS - ' '''' ''''' fo' oeu'
The sun., 1895-05-26
THE RECORD
New York State League.

AZ Gloversville- le-Gloversville, 10; Johnstowu, a.
HitsTGloversviile, .; Johnstown, ID. Errors-Glov
and Rafferty,: Kelly and keefer.
AZ Binghamton- -BnHhAmton, 9; Schenectady. T.
Hits-Bnghanton. y; Schenectady, 10. Errors-Blng
hsmton, Schenectady, 8. BatteFes-Dunn and
A. Am.terdam,A ;,Amsterdan, 8; Elmira. Hts
Elmira. z. Batteries-Sbley, Marshall Donovan and
Roberts: Hollis and Barckley.
The sun., 1895-05-26

PRINCETON rnksnMEs. II; uAnvAHp ynrsurEy

PRINCETON FREsuMES, II: HARVARD rnrsHnrS. o.
PRINCETON, May 95.-Prlncston IN shame with bon.
hrcs tonight and the freshmen ere .perading the
street. singing and giving the Ss yell ty way OF cele
Harvard played rather IoDsely In the field, but ex
ceiled at the rat nakine eight hits to Prnceon's six
were unable to hit East1nt curves In the eighth and
ninth innings, by combinations OF bases on balls and
by Reer and Parsons, the crimson scored ak
Princeton won the game In the NTH and sixth
mi q
The sun., 1895-05-26

AT Pawtucket-New Bedford. IL; Pawtuckst H.
hits-New Bedford, 25; Pawtncket, II. ErrorsESew
Bedford, 2; Pawtucket. u. Batteries-Doe Moyna.
han, and Sharpe; Todd and Yeager., ''
Al Augusta-AugustA, y: Lewiston. 4. Hits-Au.
gunta: l2 Lewiston. 10. Errors-Augusta, 4; Lewis.
ton. o. Batteries-Diiworth and Flynn; Viau and
AZ Brockton-Fall River, o; nrockton @ HIts-FalI
River. II Brockton 10. Errors-FAll River /;
brScsson' 9. Batteries-Lincoln and Rollins; Miller
At Bansor--Bangor. lq; Portland. ~ Hits-Baneor.
10; Portland, y. Errors-Bangor. z; Portland q.
hart " -