davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-06-24
PRINCETON WINS THE SERIES.
Tigers Dernt TaIe IA au Eieven.Inning
Game at New Haven.

New HAVEN, June 81. Princeton won the
baseball series from Yale to-day. In q royal
battle on Yale Field with 1o,O00 excited follow
ers of the rival teams. the Tigers defeated tho
woarers OF tho blue In the eleventh inning. and
their victory was 50 well earned that even the
New Haven supporters had to admit 1t. Yale
was tho favortc in the betting, as II was figured
that the Tigers would be ratified by tho cheer
Ing and general excitement, Just as they were
Rt Manhattan Field, New York, ton days ago;
but the Princeton boys showed their grit and
nerve, and despite the efforts of the majority OF
the crowd to disconcert them, they won out In
a blaze OF glory.
Yale scored two runs in the frat inning, and
the followers Of Old ELI were wild with delight.
Keator took n base on balls. and Greenway
made a base hit. A wild pitch yielded a base
for each man. and then Litton brought both
half. made game but ineffective attempt to
even up this advantage. Bradley led of with n
hit, but was caught mapping. Easton was out,
and Kelley received q lie on muf by 1rudoau,
but Titus struck out.
In the third the Tigers began to get into the
game In earnest. Bradley got life on Bart letts
error Eastoh singled and both crossed the
plate on keiley's heavy drive To centre. The
but in the sixth the Jerseymen got run. Smith
making the Circuit on two bad errors.
lnle tied the score in the seventh. Trudcnu
leading Off with three bagger aud coming In
inning Trudeau again opened with triple, but
was caught ut the plate on lie Snu less grOunder
to Gunster. Then after Yale had been blanked
In the eleventh. Ward took four balls, and with
two out Greenway gave another base ON balls to
Enston. Kelley dropped single in left, and
Ward scored the winning run. The score:
The sun., 1896-06-24
Cricket Notes.

Through the good batting OF II. l.. Dawson tho York
vile club scOrad victory over the st. Georges A c.
second eleven Saturday by forty six runs
Tn. second eleveIs Of the Harlem and Columbia
clubs played at Central Park saturday and the latter
by tfty seven runa The totals were; Columbia
%: Harlem. ~.
1t is understood that +. ]. LoughIn who was
elected captain at the other meeting and wh,, has
had charge OF the team far this season. viii ro.
sign from the club.
The members OF the st. Georges A. c. eleven ex.
pected to have good chance for their association
game with the Kings County st. George team at
Prospect Park saturday but they had 10 submit 10
defeat by az runs
At Bay Ridge Saturday tho Crescent A. C. and New
York e. &. play ed well contested game in the league
series which ended In draw, although the extra
fifteen minutes allOwe by the league rules were
played. The % To 81 In favor Of the Cree
cents
The cricket team OF the British Public Schools and
Universities Club made Its hrst appearance on Mon
day AT Prospect Park, where its initial effort proved
success, the team gaining an easy victory the
Manhattan Veterans by l25 to 40. For the winners
and helped 10 put on 80 for the first wicket. W.
=. Ward of Rugby. y. @. Toyey of WelllngborouEh,
anu W. ID. PaRan OF Fetes also secured double ilK.
For the ManhaItans s. T. HosfOTd was the
only man TO make u lengthy stay
At a meeting of the Harlem Cricket Club, held
election OF Officers took place were expunged from
the records, II being claimed that there was not
quorum present at the meeting. The election was
held again and resulted follows: Presi-
dent, W. Fenwicki Vice. president, Ii. y. Turtle,
Secretary, w =. Bourne, nos East i84th street, AS
6tandfast; Vice-Captan, d. O'Reilly; Treasurer,
W. 8, Bourne; Captain of second eleven, q. Hake.
Executive Committes-W. IA. Rose. Il. p. Moore,
and q. HAke.
The sun., 1896-06-24
Trap Shooting.

In the regular monthly 1.-Two DIrh shoot of the He'll
Gate Gun Club, held at Dexter Park yesterday
afternoon, only two members out OF the thirty
present managed TO make a straight score. Nine
members got eight each ana hvo grassed seven
DOenck, by killing straight, passed Gus Nowak and
s. Jul. Held In the race for the yearly badge and
now holds the first position. on July 9S, tho date
OF the next regular club shoot OF tho organization
a clanbake Will he held, at which "A number OF
clay bird events VIII he shot for merrhn ndIss
Prizes, beginning AZ 10 O'Clock The or yea
terday's shoot follow:
Regular Monthly club shoot--Ten live birds. Eu
gene Doeinck. 10; Frederick TroNte 10; y. Jul.
Held, \; John IL. Noss ., John iImnclsbach, y: Ed
ward PayutAr, y; William A. SANDS. Y; f. Maruuardt
g. T.. Petersen, ~ Herman w, yoss, \ John
Schlicht, 4; 4. St"nrus, Z; l.. G. Mupnc, :; gus
Nowak, Z; iuchnrt Rrgan. = r.. Linder, Z; Charles
Lang, 8; A. Kn@tel: IS +. Metz, 9; John Kreb, .;
Stslzle. ;; II. Foster, 8; John Sehn o. Con Web.
b"r o; +. w Richter, 5 o. Ellis, 3: J.'Furborer, 4;
John r. Dannefelscr, 4; q. Brett, .; II. Guntler /.
The sun., 1896-06-24
AIlsn Again in Front

LIVERPOOL. June 23.-The Ailsa, SatanitA. and
Britannia started at l O'Clock to-day over tho
same course as that covered yesterday, from
New Brighton round the Northwest l.ightship
aud West lloyle buoy and back to the landing
stage at Liverpool, fifty miles. The prizes were
$50 and geo. There was a strong northwest
breeze and drzzling rain. The Satanita led at
tho start. with the Aisa next and the Britannia
last. They finished In the following order:
Ailsa, 5:24:4O: Satanita. 5:29:o5: Britannia.
5:32:o5.
terday under the auspices OF the Royal MeIsey
Yacht Club, was finished at 2:3O O'Clock this
morning. tho yachts having been becalmed,
while at the same time n strong tide was run
ming AGAINST them. The race was won by The
saint. The Penitent was second and the Niagara
far astern. They did not race to- day.
The sun., 1896-06-24
THE RECORD.

NE" YORK, D, WAsHISGTOS, D.
Persons subject to heart disease must have
suffered during the last two innings of The the
game at tho Polo grounds Yesterday: The
sS xnasr tho rns By f01%
EentEsm@n sGTappy b 1oycs bss we're Sd .he =, New
devoted cranks nearly out OF their wits before
the game ended: It Is fair to say right here
before since their entry 10 the, League, They
SousSs S for aut Victory y an 6esusa hand
stop by Bili Gleason left three men on bases
For ~ seven innings Meskin, though as wild as
the men Of Borneo. had the visitors at his
made from his fast shoots. and a string of zeros
decorated the score board, The New Yorks, on
lag. for six runs in the third inning, fve, Of
which were earned, SO that the rQoters looked
upon the final outcome as New York cnGh.
Then, when 1t WAS least expected, the WASH
ingtons began to size Meekln up, and before
the cranks knew what, was in the wind, victory
eleven bases on balls and hit a batsman. while
hve out OF tho seven hits made by the. Senate
can can thank S Gleason. % Van IIaltren. and Tierna1
for splendid plays that shut OF enough runs to
Silver King. in rejuyenated form. pitched a
most T sredlta6le game' barring the third inning:
Eighteen times the New Yorks were retired on
A. S f SSa By TS
assists all through the game is curious
feature, too
There was no batting or nn-gotting until tho
last half OF the third inning. Then Wilson,
Meekin, and Van Haltren filled the bases with
safe hits. and all came home on George Dayis's
great three bagger TO the right field fence Tier
nan sent in Davis with another triple, and scored
tie fifth run on Harry Davis's single to right.
The latter was forced by Clark, and Connnugh-
TON took four balls; Wilson, for the second
Clark, and Meekin tilled the bases once more
with scratch. But all three were left. as Van
Haltren flied to Brown.
Meanwhile King had settled down and the
New Yorks were BANKED during the remaining
inings, but one safe hit being made by them.
Abbey started the eighth for Washington with
= base on balls. Selhach singled and both Lallicd
on Cartwrights double TO right The piano
legged hrst Jaseman also whltzed in on Nc
Cures safe hit, and tho latter got TO sec
Montreville then sent a long one which
Van HAltren caught after a hard run, Nc
Gure taking third, but Vans good throw
to Gleason nlpped Crooks at second. That play
undoubtedly saved the game, for King followed
with base on balls and Brown singled. sending
Mcclure home With Joyce up, Meekn used
his head and gave four balls To ScrRppy, which
put Abbey on the mark. The latter flied 10
Harry Davis, and the score was TO 1.
Again IN the ninth the visitors showed their
with pitched ball lie gave base to Crooks
and Demontreville banged "A single TO left, ON
which Mcclure could have scored. but he was
purpOsely held on third by joyce. Lush, who
batted for King, received another base on balls
and that forced Mcclure home
With one run needed To tie and two TO take
the lead. Tom Brown came TO the plate to settle
things right there. lie picked out a good ball
and cracked IL toward right field. The ball had
whlskerS on h and had all the marks of base
The sun., 1896-06-24

Jack Barnett Is trying to arrange another meeting
between George Dixon and Martin Flaherty and II
he succeeds tho men will meet In rfteen round
bout before .he Hoboken Athletic Club next month
ROCHESTER, June 23.-Tommy Dixon got the do
cisiOn over George Justice Of New York In the ten
round go before tho FlowCr City Athletic Club last
night. He outpninted the New Yorker, although
Justice was fresh at the conclusion OF the bout
lo was onrthe defensive all the while.
Bob FitZsimmons. who arrived In London last
week writes TO "a friend az follows; ~ am being
iionized by the sports OF London. and hrmly be
lieye that Will be very successful with my show:
looking like his old time self. and don't think he
will be able to night again | have received an
oner TO meet Corbett at johannesburg. The offeF
is to pull the mill OF next october. am consd
sr.ng IL seriously, and the chances are that may
accept"
The sun., 1896-06-24
Trottlng at Berlin.

BERLIN June 23.-In the Berlin trotting races
to-day the Banbus prize Of 800 marks. 2.GoO
metres, was won by Kadett. Acanthus was
second and Dorissohn third.
Tho Ariadne prize OF 1000 marks. $500
metres. was won by Snipnose. Josie was second.
Chimes third and Keber fourth.
The Lilienhaf prizes Of 5000. 1900. and 500
marks. 3.4OO metres. were won by The Cid,
kronprinz. and Nincendo respectively.
The Hallensee prize. 1900 marks, 5000
metres. was won by Sprucewood. Hadsland
was second and Schallun third.
The Summer race OF 1900 marks. 2.4oO
metres, was won by Minnie Wilson. Ella p.
was second and peter X. third.
The sun., 1896-06-24


+WinninR run scored with out
Earned runs Yale, >: Princeton. |. Three base
hits Fruieau2 .. Stolen InErS-letton Easton, Bart.
lett Titus kentor Kelley. Smith First base on balls
on Hrccnway. y. on Wilson. 3. Hthy pitched balls
-Iitns. smith. Easton. Grc"nway, De Saulrs. struck
nt-By Grfnwav, D; by Wilson, .. Wild ptch-
Wilson. Time Three hours Umpirs-Tim keefe.
PRlNCEroS. June 23.-To-night, when word
came from New Haven that Princeton had de-
frnted Yale and won the baseball chRmpionsh hip
the town went wild. Bells rung. fires
built. and speeches made apon tho campus by
professors and prominent members OF the
alumni. Princeton has defeated Yale upon tho
latter's grounds for the first tme in twenty
years. and has won her first baseball cnampon-
nhip since lSDl.
The sun., 1896-06-24
Baseball Notea.


There Is letter At this oice for Pitcher Tlerney.
Two teams rcpi esenting the insurance nrms of
Ackerman. peyo 4 Hillyard and W. c. Banta were
pitted against each other Monday at the
grounds. For,y seventh Sc, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth avs. Brooklyn. Tho players to the
grounds In large stage drawn by six norses
Warren sage md Edward SnifTea were the UNI.
pires. Rantas men started OF with rush. the
score at the end Of the fourth inning being II TO
In their favor. They were outplaye ell in the main.
ing innings. however, and were defeated by score
OF Is to Is.
The sun., 1896-06-24
Baseball Games To-day.

Baseball Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AssocIArIoH
New York VS.. Washington. at the Polo grounds
Boston VS.. Brooklyn, al Boston.
Philadelphia vs.. Baltimore, at PhiladelDhia
Cleveland VS.. Pittsburgh, AT Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAUUK-
Rochester va Providence, at Rochester.
6y yracuse VS.. Springfield, al Syracuse.
Buffalo vs. WilkoS6aFTs, at Bunalo.
Toronto v0- Scranton, at Toronto.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Hartford va Wilmington, at Hartford.
OTHER CANES
Salem VS.. Bridseton. at Salem.
~ panbuy,
The sun., 1896-06-24

The New YorkA won close game from the
Washingtons yesterday, although they came
near being defeated in the last inning. The
Brooklyns were not in the game at Boston, and
the same be said OF the Philadelphias in
beat Pittsburgh by a run. and Chicago put q
damper upon the Cinciunatis. The results:
New York. a. Washington. ).
Boston, o; Brooklyn, g.
Baltimore, 4: Philadelphia q
Cleveland. q: Pittsburgh, 8.
Chicago 2; Cincinnati s,
At LoulSytlle-kain
The sun., 1896-06-24

HARVARD, g; UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, O.
CAaBRIDGE June 23-H8rvard had little dinfcu,.y
in beating Pennsylvania this afternoon on Holmes
Field In dun featureless game The Crsons srorci
two runs the iirs on errors by Richie and jackson
Paine and Ritchie wero both elective. Thero were
no features. The score:
The sun., 1896-06-24

Thompson hit by batted ball.
Baltimore .............,....,.O u o 0 O 9-8
Philadelphia .................o D o "a
Earned runs-Raitlmore. First base on errors
more, 10: PhiIadelphia, q. First base on halls-Orr
Esper, .; OF Taylor. g struck out-By Esper, 9.
Home run -Brodie. Sacrifice hit-Kreler Stolen bases
Kelley. Hallmnn. Double piays-Reitz Jennings. and
haiman ia n and d. Grady: HaiImnn Cross and Boyle Hit
baii-Grady. Umprc-Hurst. Time-Two hours
CLEVELAND. o: rtrTsBuRuH, s.
CLEVELAND. June 23-Timely hitting In the nfth and
sixth innings won TOT days game for Cleveland. Tne
The sun., 1896-06-24

Bayswater Yacht Club Elects omeers.

FAN RocRAwAr. June e3.-At the annual meeting
OF the Bayswuter Yacht Club the following Officers
were elected Commodore. William Armstrong;
Vice'commodore, Frederick c. Harrlmani secre.
tary, Isaac +. Hubbard; Corresponding and Finan-
cia Secretary. John O'KHnc; Treasurer. Frederick
J.. luchmond, Mcasurcr Cyrus Mott: Steward, Ed.
gar ii. Mott; Regatta Committcc-DaNid n. Car.
yalho, Joseph c. BlBiin, ami II. j. Dankersen
Charles Il. schafrner, member, has presented 10
the club an elaborate silver cup as trophy 10 be
sailed for by the boats OF the organization. The
club regatta will be sailed on Saturday afternoon
July I.
The sun., 1896-06-24
NOTEa.
Secretary n...s.. of the l. A w announce. tia, tho

Secretary nss,e,. Of the l. A. W. announces that the
y T Hss n Ssn s a4If ns
sGip IS now $685. The New YORK state fye air.ien
the area 5 rAS New
S9Ik +so; tot" 3'sl so Mn..acnps%.'' ;s total
la4 total: 3dso. ohio. 5I total, 2oop. Illinois, 7s
The Assoclated Cycling clubs OF New jersey have
decided to award the CLUB banner to tho HAckensack
viy"r, on l.. century run IA,i SATURDAY. '' '0''
n%nt nm meeting Of tne hn"Ta M q" rree1Eidors at
h'rs u tue representnly" bicycle club, in Hudson
S"% s9rrs s% Rs np:a COUNTY to
The riverside WhreImen viii mold their annual fall
! nov ciuh has been formed in Hohoken calred tho
K"ry I IcG! !'Sp !rTssnt o" ' R"nsr sccr"tary
shut Treasurer u. sshrHetarr ,aptalm g. ianr
Cobb Jrr Of ,hls city q training a, Springfield,
where K@S t"Sy % rSn" ~ "' me "nrS IN '@S n,v wb..
B'@s Tn % On "'h & fSr s two & @S'. n. T%n m @ f, m
S"s ." Albany dn lily sa "f ron ' SS s',.T pace
on Jul, :, stopping at rouEhk"epse overnight and
inr Wy.seIestrr county cycling League Will hold
Thomas touper he PROFESSIONAL rider has won
s. 90 In cash pri%e TaceS ,n!s s.n"In H., c,,, .,
last SUNDAY was one OF tnr hiri,st that has been
run SO far this Year many Dropping out before going
Merrick were more than even hard road riders could
% % rs rsr@ Mes rP Sr Md 'aSs a.hrr G rS Mni
mi mud nYsr my nnISmri incnl'nT tns @ Misses
the Iamaqua whecmen nnishei ne last seven miles
IN s2 ~ nHts on the rim or his cycle the tire being
n" Of ,nS yorkrs whselmen for June
s" "sc a s @orn,ns G Gy ,am m Jay %Sey Sf Isl
and, ~ irtenylll' and its[sen Point, w. Far k9rk.
VIII leave tnr club house one hour later than the
scheduled time Unattached wheelmen always wei!
GrorgS arhGIdi r,h has been elected Captain snd
Twenty second EEGGsIment has been non,insttd Tor
tlons for It's annual club games.
The sun., 1896-06-24

pnnar1y.n pap Aru :, Ma ,''''''''''''"s %
U v v u u 90
Three base hit-huughton. First base on balIs--
on Paine, 4; on Richie; 9. mn by pitched ba i
HOughton, struck out-By Paine. 4. Time is.
Umpire Murray. Attendance 1900.
AT HORSLLLSvILLE
uorntilsVil'e' 'e'''.''..'..'''..2 Q l-s
Auburn. ..,...,.. ......,.....D o O-4
Base hits -Hornellsville. 10; Anburn z. Errors
Horneilsville. 4; Auburn. Z. Batteries-Luby and
Patchen, Baldwin ana White.
AT WALDEN.
Walden -. ........... .....4 q o o-B
CUBAN Giants. .......,...l OO2 1T
Trumbull Regulars IA
AZ Bainoridgs-Genuins Cuban Giants, 7; Balm.
The sun., 1896-06-24

Earned rhns-ChcaRO. 81 Cincinnati. |. First base
on errors-chicago. Cincipnati ). Left on bases =
5ntcaso; q Cincinnati O. First base on balls-on
base hts-prerer; Vaughn, Lange. Two.base hit
Everett. Sacrifice hitsBurke Dahien (2I Gray Pfef.
fer. stolen oasss-Milier o. Ewing. Hoy 2l Everett
Lange. Decker q. Double piays-Pferer ana Anson;
Dahlen and Anson. Hit by pitcher BY Briggs l.
Passed bali-DaIley. Umpire-Lynch. Tme-2 hours
Attendance-l,SU '-
The sun., 1896-06-24
BOSTON, o; BRooKLYN. ..

BosToN. June 23.-Suvctts had lots Of speed
to-day and fairly outpttched Abbey. SO that
Boston had an easy victory. The fourth settled
u. Boaton pilinG up seven runs on five singles. n
base on balls. and Bannons triple after the side
should have been retired without run. Me
CArthy's friends were out in force, and pre-
pented him with diamond ring valued at Sl6O
and n floral horseshoe. Attendance. 1.04O.
The
The sun., 1896-06-24

EaFhed ruhs.TleVeIand. 2; PlttsburSh. l.. First
base by error--Cleveland, l. Pittsburgh, > Left on
oases.CleNe!and. $: Pittsburgh 5 First base on balls
ON cuppy. l: on Hawl-y. q. Struck out-By Cuppy
!: by Hawisy. a. Twobase hits-Lyons cuppy. sacrl.
nee hits-icA A'eef Merritt smith: Stolen bases
Donovan. Rlake Cht.k StciI.gi. Burkett. Double
pays-Blerbauer and sugden ~. Passed hall-O Con
nor. tmplre-Weidman. Time-230.
CHICAGO, Z: CINCINNATI 5.
CHICAGO. June 23.-The Colts won another hot game
from the Cincinnatis to-day ny falling on Fishers
he Thp
The sun., 1896-06-24

Baseball. POIO GroaAds. q r. u. To-day.
New YoTk ~ Washington. Admission 60e.-Adv.
The sun., 1896-06-24
bit. But II wasn't, for Gleason stopped II With
his ieft, threw II with his right and fleet footed
Brown was out at first The cranks punched
vent homo In sort OF stupor. The score:


Was %ssninsson. fSsa 9 8 9 is
base hits -scibach, Cartwright three base hits o.
Davis. Herman. Stolen baScs-G; Davis, y. Davis
M on SallsooT Mekin, II on King & stpnGs ont.ly
Loft on basei-New York =; Washington, a.. Double
play Van Haltrcn and Gleason. Wild pitch King.
The sun., 1896-06-24
Eastern League.
Atlantic League.

Atlantic League.
AT PATERsoS-FIRsr oAME
Paterson.......,....,......o o O Al
New Have 0 U 0-Iu
Hits- Paterson, y; New Haven T. Hrrors-patar.
son, .: New Haven. g.. Batteres-McMackin Coxan
aud Elton: MAckie and Hodge. ~
SECOND GAME.
Patterson. 0 o as
New Haven. . o U %
Hits Paterson. Il New Haven, z. ErrorB-Pater.
son, 4 New Haven. z. Batteries-Cosan and Elton;
Frye ana Hodge.
AT HARTFORD.
Hartford ,....,............o 0 I 0-i
Iiits-Wlmlngton, l2; Hartford. s. Errors-WIL
mington, z: Hartford Batteres-Amole ana Kin.
nella Seeds and smith.
The sun., 1896-06-24
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
State oniciais OF the l.. a. w. Well PI.nse
with tho Tow-pnth Iden.


state omciais of the l.. a. w. Well PIensed
with tho Tow-pnth Iden.
| =.
Inc oncers OF the New " ork state division Of
the L. 4. W. arc opposed to the construction of
spccial pathways for bicvcIe r,Iors hr, ~
action OF George w. Aldridpc State superln-
tendent of Public Works. in suggesting the use
Vi the W" pains LOT cycIlhE tourists has received
their endorsement. The division officers have
tn. question: '' ''''''''" W
Whereas, Tho Hon. George w. Aldridse, superln
tcndent OF Public work. of tho stat, OF New YORK
towing pa.s, Of m. sao cnmo mo .aa m tn. ,o
! , ,, ,' w ". '",o v"',"N may oe use" uy 'oor'
ns cyr"S's' anu mas isSued proper Instructions to
.oH "'eers ana empoyee' to the tnd mat
facilitated without In any manner inpo,ins an in.
expense in the maintenance Of The canals and
"''ou ".eF'e'ence win the progress ot canal ha'i
CATION and
Alirdye IN. brs,owal of a dI.,inc, nry,Iege which
could NOT have bean ,oyoa nv csci,., .scont sor
tiS o"'iai ORDER which substantially recognizes the
Interior, and In many cases. the unit condition OF
therefore, be 1t
Kssoired, That in behalf OF tho New York State Dl
vision of the League Of American wAeeImen we cx.
tend our hearty thanks 10 Superintendent Aldrldso
Tor the great benefits to cyclists which the said order
make u ., ,,o ano, m ,o,hs m" 20
| -, = -, - ~ ' ~
ctpt Slcn use In spirit consistent with the
rights OF the Doatmrn md To en- low the same I'm such
| nm. 49, -. -. - :, - - w. -. :. ,.,,.
manner ~ 10 JUSTLY 'he superintendent OF fupho
| for,r,,, A., ,ha,r ,.ho,,
'of"'eu III 'ne'r oeha'''
-.
The fifteenth annual race meet OF the Kings
f,,,,,, \\,hoo,,,,, -, >,o,h,,,., D., -.
Soun'y " noei'heE a' 'lhnh"t'ah be"ch heht
Saturday afternoon will be one of the biggest
atIair> held in this yicinity for some Tim. The
Rnca ImmInittsn ~ % 5f ,xhirh Erans II Sbni,,on 10
chnirHrnn Ia .,, ~ ,,,,,aI -. 49, ~; .,uno
r, c,nnatitors .ntnrad ia Soh "a ,ha an
tries The novice racs ia
frst event IN the nrnvramm. II 10 ona miIe
ana bas .yh,y .,',ri.s r. . ,ran mnn ,rnn,
go '9 ' - ,, ,.'e ei., ios' az ihon nan tfoh
nS ener! w. c'Io IA tTis rnaiy: ~ W" MI DO
run OH IN SIX meats he race whlCh VIII per-
hnps Ue the most interesting Is that at one mile
for the Greater New York champiunship. 1t is
The sun., 1896-06-24

Earntd rnns Frooklyn, ? Humo rnn.- Grlfin.
Three base hit Ramon. Twohase ht-Grinn. Sac.
rnce hit-Tenney. Stolen base-DuIy First base
on halls-OT Stivetts 2: OF Abbey. !. First base
errors -Boston. l: Brooklyn. g. Struok out-By sttv
etts. |: by Abbey. 2. Double plays-Daly and La.
Chance: Long Lowe, and Tucker Umpire Hcndcr
son. Time-l:h0.
BALTIMORE. 3: PHIrADEIrHtA.2
Pun ADEfrIi,. June 2a-The Philndc phia Club lost
Its nrth consecutive game to baltimore today Tho
visitors played the better ball throughout Attend
has
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14


The JGl ;lt>e iip investigating the
extent Ct tie zen learn strata of their
country with encouraging results The
best mine t..us t =" discovered is that of
Kamaishi in 'atG prefecture, which.
according to Professor Moro and another
expert, is capable of yielding about 80,
900, 900 tons. The Sennin mine, also in
the same project ure, is supposed to con-
tain half million tons, and the Akai-
wa mine in Niigata prefecture is put
down for 1860. 900 tons. Many other
mines have also been discovered in
Iwaki, Shinano. Kyushu and so forth.
In short, Japan may be considered as
one of the richest iron yielding coun-
tries in the world. Moreover, the ore
found there is not inferior in quality to
the imported metal.
Already the Osaka arsenal has substi-
tuted homemade cast iron for imported.
The arsenal has further found that J..p-
anese iron can be made into steel of a
quality so excellent that it is expected
by and by to excel the imported article.
The results of experiments conducted at
the Yokosuka dockyard confirm those
obtained in the arsenal By substituting
Japanese iron for imported there would
be great saving of expense even in the
matter of transportation, for the freight
of cast iron represents 70 peINent of its
cost, that of wrought iron 81 per cent.
and that of steel about 40 per cent.