davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
BOXING AND. WRESTLING.
AMATEUR ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIPS AT
THE GARDEN.


THE SrroNn NIGHT OF THE CONTEsTs-A
BROKEN NOSE THE MOST SERIOUS CASUALTY.
Inner cuts tabs hooks, half-arm swings pivo'~
straight lefts half Nelson's. neck Jocks ana o'hes
technical expressions heard about the prize TINS anu
the wrestling arena were In evidence at NAo,Soas
Square Garden last night. 1t was the secoho ,isn
entertainment for the Amateur Athietc oh'o"
boxing and wrestling championships, ana those OK
the sporting world who like that sort OF thins WEI
we'll satisfied with their visit 10 .he o's n p
theatre The police interfered only occasionally:
arguing probably that II lot OF young men wahteu
to knock each others heads off for tun ana heer
If was none OF their business. But II they naa Seen
fighting for money possibly IL "ouu h"'' ~
different ..s ro,,,rasa the veteran
followers of the robust pastime OF, Ye w Net.
Amateur Athletic Union battles held at n ,ne
DS,aSn oPs s5 meTry and TSf the ara
neighborng cities ought to be E nds was the most
serious casualty reported. Samuel Austen was NV
referee Dox,vc
.,5e first bou. was between John Myand. y A. ca ana
r Wavne New West side A. G. Myand won h,u,-Iam.s
cSnnes Clipper vs 81. xav:r
b second eoq al: J. G Ns. w ssw SIDE '
rounds the referee stopping the 0'J lanes Ozark enox
CO in fourth round referee having ordered an extra
round.
pss nd ca defead H New Yves, Side Al
C. The police stopped the bout at me emo from WIam
I Kilnei. i .ssnas ma A. c. ,,.o.s
forty-fye pound cldss-t pS,,er.hoic
Ny W., side A. c. defeated +. Flores ~, Pc 49,
ms% 4 g Charles Young Bay Edgs r a. Ne%
,aarfeed richard Carroll. Clipper A G. +. nruno,: '
vi r. 4 defeated George Browne Upper ~
Itn.,ywelaht-Jaco5 E. Eberle. Pastirne A. ~ 49,
,anh y K nine New Manhattan A. - NIP.
JOS phroifcn in The first round and the eieffs crsr
Tas s0s schwesler A. c. defeated C. Carter
Prospect Hi \. C.
WRESTLING.
o,.hunared and -hve-pound clsss-R Piortne,r' "
.,Dn defeated William Dryer, Natlonal l. ,r w,
Sra.t William j. Nelson st. George A., -, VIZ.
sntv cotter Bay Ridge a. {. Finai-Co'teT oeiea''A
Pfortner. -. -, r, u,rrss
ons hundred and twenty ve-pound class,l
OhS .tn g won from G. ". MdelIer Pastme a -
WuI,am G. KinscheEf. New Manhattan a. ". SStea,ed
Gns IMndberg swedish A. c. Final-harfs ueieA'e~
| K.nscherf. 49,. p.,r.,,
Onu,dred and fteen- pound class-Robert Bonne.,'
- Nnti"nal r " Newark, defeated j. RenIishc, os.
George A. C. Fna-Bonnett defeated hunz@' Ct "e0's'
| A. &. ,s.r,.,
One-hundred- thrty-fvep pound Glass; nasue
pas,iue a G won George Bothner fasliv -, =.
f;iinan Paw Ridge c. from Abiam M ,,r
=, Rsrthoiomey A. c. Fnal-Uinan won from siaiue"'
One-hundred- pound clsss-A, MaTder
pastIna A. C. defeated c. Renhardt. BAY ivuuho ~.
A. UIlman Bay Ridge A. c. eb i CIipper A. c. de-
foayas " Freedman Swedish A c. A. Marden fasti ~
| :, g defeated c. kaufman. Clipper a = Oiih1an 10
| fea,ed Kohl. Einal-Ullman defeated Marueh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
oppos,rrov TO MORTON AT HOME.

st. Louis. June 1L-Mr. Milholand ana o'he'
sntPlatt men In the New-York delegation are
sun Of the opinion that Mr. Plat will endeaVor 10
bring about the nomination OF Governor morton ioI
NE Vice Presidency. Mr.. Milholand has Tece'e'
the following Dispatch:
Hornellsvllle y. Y, June H.
No.
thousand registered Mckinley Republicans pro
test against the nomination OF Morton for vice
President L. w. ROCKWELL president.
He also received a letter from r. Thomas For
rune. the well-known colored leader. saying:
~ am opposed to the nomination OF Governor
norton as Vice-President. because OF his position
as, Vice. President the Lodge Federal Eectiols
sul and because as Governor OF New ork ne mas
lyme nothing TO indicate that he would DO ahythiA
70 accord TO Afro-Amerlcans any consideration
upon any supplementary legislation looking 10 me
ton Preservation of their rights under me DO
vys believe that Governor Mortons sympatnies are
ANIL sM the broad sentiment underlying the va,
- managers. from long years Of close relation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
SOUND-MONEY DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL.
THEY THINK THEY MAY BE ABLE TO FORCE A
COMPROMISE AT CHICAGO.

THEY THINK THEY MAY BE ABLE TO FORCE
COMPROMISE AT CHICAGO.
Washington June II (SpeciaD. Administration
Democrats In Washington may be living in fools
paradise these days. but 1t is apparent that many
OF them believe there is ground for strong hope
that the free-sver faction Will be outwitted at the
Chicago Convention Ten days ago they were atout
ready to give up the ship and concede to the silver
men not only majority. but two-thirds OF the votes
In the National Convention To-day they are still
willing to concede the majority. but By no means
the two-hirds. Moreover. they appear to be conf
dent that by appeals to Democratic traditions and
sentiment the abrogation of the two-hiris rule may
be prevented. This would not prevent the making
of n free-siyer platform and Its adoption by a ma
iorty OF the Convention but the Administration men
argue that II the sound money" Democrats number
more than one third OF the convention they may be
able to bring the freesver men to reason and forco
the abortion of a compromise declaration on the
financial question end the nomination OF Presi-
Dental candidate whose attitude on the silver Ques
ton is sufficiently uncertain TO encourage both fac
lions.
This appears TO be about all that tho Democratic
oficehoders hope for, II certainly Is all that
majority of them care for That the sound money
Democrats have derived some announcement 10
continue the fight against the dominant iactlon OIL
their party from the attitude OF an overwhelming
ma FORTY OF the delegates TO the RepuDlican Ma
tional Convention In favor OK SOUND money anu nm III
der existing conditions Is undoubtedly true ana IL
likewise appears to be true that that attitude mas
had a depressing effect most OF the free-silVe-
Democrats who can now be found In Washington
Ten days or Il fortnight ago they loudly and con
ndently predicted that the money plank OF me 81
much comfort and encouragement from the pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
DAMAGE BY THE STORM AT CONEY ISLAND.

The storm and rain yesterday did much oamase
to the temporary structures that ine the beach at
Coney Island Surf-avc. tho principal thorouSh'"re
OF West Brighton. flooded. Sewers al along
the street were clogged and afforded no relief The
few pedestrians who were obliged 20 so out In the
binding rain had 10 build bridges 10 cross the
streets Ranes law hotel recently completed at
Surf-ave and Thompsons Walk was threatened
with a complete collapse. one corner OF the foun-
dalton gave way. sinking the Moor three or Tour
feet, The famous Howrry suffered severely anu
nearly every concer: hal Will require repairs The
Brighton Beach Hotel was damaged 10 a consider
ab.n extent There We're washoliS ana delays on
nearly all the roads that TO the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
ship indulge such sentiments and do not think
that he should be nominated Vice-President.
THE CONVENTION VIEWED IN LONDON.
MKINLEY's CERTAINTY OF THE PRESIDENCY RE
GARDED WITH FEAR

AiiS CO->N llON VIEW IN IO->DJN
MKINLEY's CERTAINTY OF THE PRESIDENCY RE
GARDED WITH FEAR
London, June 1.-THE Globe" in an article on
the American political situation declares that the
election of Mckinley the Presidency would be a
grievous misfortune to the commerce Of Great Brit
ain, inasmHch as there Is reason to presume
that he is Vot strongly in favor of restoring the
tariff which Mr.. Cleveland scaled down.
The fact that the revenue OF the United States Is
not equal to the expenditures the paper says.
would furnish Mckinley with plausible for
urging the reimposition of extremely high pro-
tective tariff the only means of averting bank
ruptcy. For further retrerchment in the public
pendtures. the paper adds there is scarcely any
room except in the reduction Of the outrageously In
hated and scandalously jobbed pension list. But
pensions being the convenient reward for cleo
ton services Mckinley would hardly be likely 10
apply the pruning knife TO that branch Mr..
Cleveland having shirke1 the duty OF overhauiing
the list with view of putting the pension on a less
corrupt footing.
THE Financial News" In article on the Repub-
Mcan National Convention at ST. Louis, will say to-
morrow:
The gold party's utimatum AT ST. Louis is great
come down. If accepted II will commit the Repub-
Ican party to following slavshly In the path Of
Cleveland. English investors ought not to buy
American securities simply because one party has
annexed principles which failed when practised by
the other. Possibly the sion to Office of the
Republicans will facilitate the keeping on parity OF
silver and gold because the tariff will tend 10 curtail
imports and 50 reduce the necessity for gold ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
DEER IN THE STREET.
From The Port Jervis Gazette.

This morning about i o'clock John 5. Farley, who
lives at No II Bermc-st, had arisen for the day and
started fire In the stove when ne heard some
nnrties cry our: "Oh he's in the wafer. he's In the
water.' The sound proceeded from railroad men Wno
were On the tracks below his house Ills attention
was next directed to a large deer whicn spa u1
the bank the Bernie side OF the canai ana ran up
The steps In front OF Charles Wickham5 house. No;
q Berme-st II stood for a few moments ana ooktu
around at them. and then started Up the suc vi "e
mountain for the top OF Mount william A.. ,oor
Mr. Farley said II pretty sight anu the ueei
was a magnificent specimen OF It's kind ,.,z
Ii IL ather unusual for deer TO Visit fort ou
but they are increasing TO such an extent IN ouHn
County by reason Of the prohbitory law pIeventins
their killing that shall not DO SURPRISES a. ssts
becoming 80 tame that they will travel our streets
With the utmost freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
WALES CREW GENTLY CRITICISED.
MR.. ELLINGTON. or THE FIELD" SAYS THEY
RESEMBLE CORNELLs CREW IN

RESEMBLE CORNELLs CREW IN
STROKE AND STYLE.
London. June 17-Mr. Ellington. the rowing ex-
pert OF THE Field" who was engaged oy 'ne
United Press to visit the Yale University ere" AT
their headquarters at Henley yesterday. and write
an imnartial opinion Of the men and their appear
arce in the boat from an English point OF VIEW
has submitted the following criticism;
Some disappointment. not unmixed with sats-
faction IS felt among British oarsmen AT tne i"s'
performances OF the Yale crew. 1t had peeh uhder-
stood that the Yale men rowed a long. swinging
stroke after the English style. and IN consequence
hey were regarded as formidable AS II appears
however they have much the same stroke as the
Cornell crew and their chance OF success Is not as
highly estimated formerly. Mr. COOK mas al
ways been credited in England with having taken
tho English style OF rowing to Yale. but they nave
evidently fallen back to their old style.
1.-THE crew appears to be stronger and more pow
erful than the Cornell men. and seems to be or a
higher class Socially the Yale men have made
most favorable impression with their quiet anu
pleasant manners, but far as their rowing Is
concerned there would seem TO be little to choose
There is the rush forward Sna On oneK c Sa
INK INK short. snatchy stroke. with the work all
done with the arms and without any d po 3h
s%ns dha S' The English cannot believe
this stroke Will be successful ana: as IN 100 ,he
OF the Yale men is beautifully neat. Their backs
arc straight and they move as one man. nher. rs ~
boat are even and their time is fairly good. They
might however almost be thought to be the Old
fnrther marked by the similarity in the coxswains.
especially in respect OF voice. The men have only
probably improve Though they rowed In the same
style to-day as yesterday there was s,lsnt IN
was absent and. consequently. their leg drive was
not OF the best, II appeaps Change In their
style before the regatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
BICYCLE TRACK on SHIPBOARD.


FTDfn TNF VNl'dEV ITINHII'
Bicycle riders Will be enabled to take trips on
their wheels TO Milwaukee this summer by water
This is made osrbc by a bicycle track, which
will be ore Of the features OF the whaleback steamer
Christopher Columbus. 49,
The steamer Will arrive in this city on Wednesday
from West Superior Wis. whore inc vessel mas
seasons excursion business
The bicycle track extends the tul length OF me
hnat and Is so constructed the lower deck that
II win not Interfere with the foot passengers In any
rov PRICES Will be given during the season 10 the
rer ION making tho largest number OF miles while the
to,t IL In transit between this city and Milwaukee
II will take fifteen laps to make mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
SUDDEN DEATH AT 4 HOTEL.

John Hoare OF Corning. ~ y, came to New
York on Tuesday and registered at the Everett
House Yesterday he died suddenly from heart
disease Mr.. Hoare was seventy-three years Old
When ne arrived in New-fork ne appeared IN per.
Zoo, health At the Everett House last night u
Nos sad that a son who lived in this city had
49, rhargs OF the body and that It had been
aried last right at 1880 Corning. where the
fnneral Will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY PAGES

but that sentiment had been changed with the
change in the Constitution Competitive examlna
lions for appointments and promotions when prac-
tcabe. he said. were OF the highest Importance, ana
partments could properly control such examinations;
might be- they would be unable TO bear the tre
mendous pressure brought upon them, and their ac-
ton would be likely to be both partisan and par
tial Mr. Olcotts address received marked atten-
ton and the subject was afierward informally dis
cussed by various members OF the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
A TALK ON CIVIL, SERVICE.

A well-attended meeting Of the Blaine fepuon."
Club OF the XVIII Assembly District was heiu d.
Its comfortable headquarters. No. 10 west i"e"'y
fourth-st last evening. Colonel Charles W. o""'
president, was In the chair and Thomas W. o'So''
was secretary The meeting was called TO listen 10
an address on Civil Service by Commissioner J. Van
vecbten Ocott Of the Municipal civil service
BOARD. Mr. Olcott said that until fourteen months
ago II was generally thought that partisan couid
not nroperly be a member Of civil service poard'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
Mr. GERMAN NOT GOING TO CHICAGO.

THE SENATOR SAYS HE HAS MADE OTHER AR
RANGEMENTs AND WILL NOT CHANGE THEM
II was reported yesterday that Senator Arthur T.
German of Maryland would join Mr. whitney at
Chicago In July in fighting the free-silver e!efheh
in the Democratic National Convention. senator
C,or,,on who was nj the Fifth Avenue Hotel yestcr
dav said that ne had already announced his pur-
nose no. 10 20 to Chicago and he had not changed
his mind.
II shall not go as delegate or In any other ca
vastly" said Mr. German. My sympa,hles are
with the gold-standard advocates and the Mary
land delegates In the National Convention WI! be
solid for sound money. But have made othcr ar
rangements for the summer and shall not change
them now
Friends OF Mr. German said yesterday that great
pressure had been brought to bear upon him With
out effect 20 induce him 20 20 70 chicago ihey
said however that he foresaw the utter hopeless
ness of the struggle with the silver Iunatlcs IN
ire Democratic party. and should not waste rs
time and strength In a contest that could eni oh.y
In defeat This they said. Mr.. German real
reason for deciding to stay away from Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
nr1EGATES TO SARATOGA.

Saratoga. n. Y, June 1.-THE Democratic Oou"'y ,
Convention at Ballston Spa this afternoon ee0'ru
80 deI.g,,os IN the State Convention: j. H.
Donnely Half Moon: william D. McNuity' oaia-
toga Springs and James Gavin, waterfront c,,,.or-
Hudson. y. y June 1.-THE Democrats 49,, ~ a.
ton of Columbia County to-day eiscteu fS Wa,,hcv
10 the State Convention James furcei Ma. y,
Conner and Reuben NJ. Shuts. ne c.,' go ,ba
nsss ed resolutions D edging Columbia County 10 the
gold standard and opposing the free coinage oi s"''
AZ the of lG TO /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
CHICAGO, 4: PITTSBURG. 2

Pi,tsburg June 17.-Chcago could not DO thing
With Hughey to-day until the ninth inning, when
he gave the first up his base on balls ana the
runs and victory. Attendance, 900. The score;
, ......O 0 o %
=. 1919 ,rnrn' ''''...............0 o -
pas.h,s-Pit,sburg II; Chicago. Errors ours
.. Chicago. 2 Batteries-fiuShey anu 'e''''' i''" am
bailey. Unpire-Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
CINCINNATI. 8: ST. LOUIS. I.

Cincinnati June 1.-THE Reds made II three
etraight from 81. Louis by winning to-day. Inc
local team managed to bunch their hits on Dononue
and won in A walk Attendance. 1900. The score:
Cincinnati ...........3 < 9
g. louis ................. u /
Northumberland. s: 50. Louis. Bafteres-Enre'
ana vaughn Donohus and Mcfarland Cmpire-Sheridai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
FLAGpOLE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

In the course OF the storm yesterday afternoon
the nagpoo on the Gerken Building. Nos. 30
and % West Broadway. was struck by lightning
splinter about three feet long and two inches
thick had been torn out Of the pole about twenty
feet above the roof The lightning then ran down
the iron braces which hold the pole In place and
are boled to the iron girders OF the building
Thus the bolt carried to the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS MEET
\ MAJORITY FAVOR BLAND FOR PRESIDENT
STATE TICKET NOMINATED.

STATE TICKET NOMINATED.
Little Rock, Ark. June 1.-THE Democratic State
Convention in this city to-day with 7S delegates
present Colonel Daniel w. Jones. OF Little Rock.
was nominated for Governor without opposition. II.
G. Bum for Chief Justice A. G. Hull. for Secretary
of State: Ransom Gulley, for Treasurer Junius Jor
dan for Superin tendent of Public Instruction. J. G.
Richie for Commissioner OF State Lands. and W.
c. Vincenholler. for Commissioner OF Mines. Asr-
culture and Manufacture were also named. \ stub
born contest took place over the adoption OF res D,
luton ndorsing Bland for President. The call OF
the roll developed that the apostle OF silver had
a majority OF the delegates favorable TO his can
didacy but the necessary twO-thiris IN order 10
suspend the rules for the consideration Of the reso-
luton was not forthcoming. 80,
The Democratic Congress Conventions OF the la
and WITH districts nominated John r. Little, of Fort
smith and w. L. Terry. OF this city. for Congress
I'm The respective districts :. NJ TAYLOR, or Pin"
Bluff and John b. Sumpter Of Hot springs were
elected delegates from the lid District to the Ma
tiOnal Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
THE COMPLAINT DISMISSED.

The Rev Thomas p. Hughes. rector OF the Churcn
of the Holy Sepulchre in East Seventy-1ourth-st''
near Park-ave.. summoned by Magistrate
Wentworth 10 appear in the forkv.He romeo Nou,s
,,or,a,, in answer 70 a complaint OF Mary Slavek.
af,een wears old daughter OF Frank Slavek. shoe
maker at No 10 East Seventy-thrd-st men M,;
Wughes RESPONDED TO the summons, the compaihant
dd nor appear in court and Magistrate Wentworth
dismissed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
Wales CREW AT WORK AT HENLEY.
bob, COOK RIDES A BICYCLE AND COACHES IN
THE RAIN.

THE RAIN
London June 1.-THE Yale University crew rested
well In their new quarters last night and were asur
at an early hour this morning taking brisk walk
before breakfast. After breakfast the men went
out In their boat for practice. They were coached
by Bob Cook who rode bicycle along the bank
OF the river. The practice OF the men was or
desultory character The Trinity Hall crew were
also out There rather strong wind from
the south and a drizzle OF rain. The rigging OF the
Yale boat having been readjusted, the crew worked
very evenly After making several short stretches.
the men came ashore and expressed themselves as
feeling better. A.,
Despite the RAN the Yale men were out on the
river twice this afternoon at 4So and $50 o'clock
They rowed three short stretches and had success
fui practice They went down the river about as
FAR as the bridge, but % far have not gone over
the entire COURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
TILE RECORDS
PHILADELPHIA. I: WASHINGTON. 3.

Washington June fan error by Cross IN the
seventh inning saved Washington from shutout
to-day. Carsey was hit hard but the score was
kent down because the home team played AT the
bat and on the bases without any system; me sup
tendance. $500. The score:
,v...,,c,o, ........O 0 O-3
Philadelphia .............'.'o d" v
paseh,ts-Wa sh,ngton q: Philadelphia, ~. Errors
Washington q Philadelphia Batteries hing sha NJ,
Auley; Carsey and Grady Cmpires-l\eefe ana "c''a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
HE JUMPED FROM A FERRYBOAT.

An unknown man, about thirty-hve years o'o'
dressed in A light suit. boarded the pennsylvania
ferryboat Chicago the boat was about 10 iea'e'
the SIP In Jersey City at 1890 o'clock last night
He stood on the side of the mems caoih' WITH
,,,,har "a others When the Chicago In mid
stream he crossed the boat In front OF the womens
cahn leaned upon the guardrail and sprang INTO
ne water He went under the boat. The Chicago
Loaned but no trace OF the could be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
YALE. 4: AMHltRST. z

Arbo,s, Mass June 17-Yale defeated Amherst
.b,s afternoon on Pratt Field by score OF 1 to z
Amherst played poorly and her runners were badly
coached Johnston pitched fine game striking our
TON men and those critical points Bartlett Let
ION and pesaul.e- played the best ball wnNe Boy
den who took Ty.er's place at first. played sood
game The score
~. ........3 u
Amherst .....................o " v
Pasehits-Yale :. Amherst Eriois-falS, J: Am.
L m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
A RATIFICATION STAG"

The officers and members OF the John f. Milhol-
land Club OF the WITH Assembly District NO lo' GIN
ton Place. have. arranged FOR monster ratihcatoh
stag" FOR Saturday evening June o. at their cub
house. Vocal and instrumental soloists VIII take
part George MalraiSon is chairman OF the Execu-
two Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
NAVAL. RESERVES At CREEDMooR.

A detachment of the lst Naval Battalion composed
of the Third and Fourth divisions, under eofh'ano
Of Lieutenant Commander G.. f. keni, ana NUMBER
ing 1913 officers and men, practisei al 'Feea''ooi 80
teriay In driving rain The Voi!ey-h'"s d. NV
man target resulted as follows
No No. No fossoie
,,,,,s,o, men. shots fired. shots scored scors,;
Third ............'''''f2 80 go 60
L,ourth oJV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Al Provldence-Toronto. .; Providence l. -.
a. Observation-Disclosures s: Wilkesbarre. GA
irnings). e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
CLEVELAND. "A; LOUISVILLE. 7.

Cleveland June 17.-To-days game WAS marNed
ny lively hitting on both sides. but the nome team
had all the best OF the run-getung' INC sco'c'
,,.,,s x-l4
,''am,,is ''''....,....3 O. 7
Rasehit.-C1.veiand 10; Louisville II Errcrs-ciev eve
,,,d 2. roulsville. 2 Batteries-WilNn. Cuppy aiio
ztnmsr. FRAZIER and Miller. Umpre-Lynch