davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

ORANGE. May 8O.-A large number OF trap shooters
assembled on the grounds OF the Maplewood Gun
Club. at Maplewood. to day, to participate in the pro.
Rramme of events arranged by the club. and also the
fourth contest of the season OF the New Jersey Trap
Shooters League. The team OF the Maplewood Gun
Club came out victorious in the league contest. the
second time this season, with q score of 1876. The
conditions OF the league shoot were six men to Q
team. each man to shoot at twenty-five tarsets and
but three clubs entered teams The scores in gull
South Side Gun Club of Thomas, Is:
Young. ~; Dawson, 10; Hsdden, ga Brientnsli, IL;
u; Grey, 49, Warden 10: Runyon' sl' Lalns, 81.
Maplewood Gun Club q MaplewoodoDrake %, W.
sG'' Van lI Dyke. s \. Total. 49, sseo""h'' N' A S'S'es'
,, The P pSSbs1 ns S6p s%:spssafsr s s,e sx:n s,'r aSs a0 a
scores made were as follows:
9: L Miisf n s. i1 Yea@sR, ,r IS; Van P p9Gni IS: Isl s:r aHs.F 7:
ff~ 4, sn III 81 hT'S b.. Fisher her; II; f Hedaen III ia; i1 brSte.
j hI fSs 81 ! j j. f 's;ss's.D Is; HiI.., ,s q, v Ts s%!'s'
is: GeohIey. .; brake, 4; Dawson, ia; Darby. Ii;
'HssSt 80; 3, Is tarssii.Sw. Smith, 10; strador.. ::
hHh.saSein;, ia; ffilion. 10; Thomas, Isl FdrIentnaih,' 10:
Even. No 4r y. r.ns targets. I Drat !. 4; :; %s,Ssley.
+ ET Sslq "; 3 T Ht. ss:esI is 's; s: s Y s%,' H.; y s;'1 fsnl Y:
G as; rfFsy' u ~ VAN 1e SVss, IA: x 4oS Si.ti Is r. Lang %"f s. Run i:
yon, Ia DelaIner, o
A. h sisRis No. s. 4 y Y asTssf:.M u; S FIsser, II ii; Df r%i%s. -, ;:
HsaGysJl y Ia Br .hsrS a ta an p eG!aq' S & 2: 1 aiiisS i;
Event No 4 . Pa,r.E, Miller, 9; DRAKE. 81 W.
Event No. s,-Ten targets. unknown angles Ed.
s Sasa;: q 3: RF' ss., +: s. ys Mt,ra nyt iS: j 5; 6so% s o.
Event No. 9.-Ten targets. expert rules. Miller, 8:
Edwards, :; Seomans, y: W. Smith. y. Dallett. u; Van
Dyke. 10: Strader, .; Hobart. .: Drake. 10; OReilly,
o; Brientnall. 4: Young, Z; Hedden, 8; Thomas. Z;
Dawson. 4,
Event No. 10, Fifteen uTargets-w. Smith. -; A.
Slckley. 10; Van Dyke. IS; Yeomans, y; Godfrey. II:
i. Sickiey, 10; Dawson, II; Henry, IA; Van lderstine.
10: C%oiauitt, II: Laing. II: Grey. IL; Runyon, IA:
GILES. =: EI5her, Z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

The members and x tests OF the Columbian {. Of
this city enjoyed the day at New Dorp Grove, Staten
Island. where n series or athletic games were de-
cided. Tho sum nary follows;
One hundred yard Dash. IIandicap-Finai heat
won by Thomas q. Hennessey, scratch, William Ii.
Ryder y yards, second, Richard W. Vincent. 4
yards. thiru. Time, llit seconds.
Two hundred ami twenty yard Run, Handicap-
Final neal won by Waiter II, Lord, scratch; WILLIAM
ii. Ryder, . yards, second, Richard W, yincant
scratch, third, Time, 2Ji4 seconds.
-FOUR hundred aud forty Yard Run, Handioan-
FINAL heat won by William II. Ray, scratohi Thomaa
ker, scratch, third, TlrIc, 5S%l seconds. ""'
Eight hundred and righly yard Run, HandicAp-
Thomas q. HenrosseS, scratch, second; William ~
Ryder 20 yards, third. Time, 2 minutes liz SEQ.
one mile Rur, Handlcap-won by George W R,x
nor, scratch William j, Whitaker, scratch -
ohi. IhomLs G,.HennCssey, % yards. thiri Tims
o minutes nv seconds. ~ '"'o'
by Whllrr u LORI s'rLt'h;. George W. Raynor'
scratch, Sc 'ond; George W. Lawrence s"yaicb'
'hlri Tine, Z minutes aI4 s,,'onds' "1"'
IL. ChcSio scratch, with IL Isst la incnas
Thomas G., Hennessey, l foot. sec ma Nh ans'
ilal leaf, " ~ feet ~ Inches; " .iiaIn IL RYDER "A
,mch 'hF'' win an actual leap OF II feet az
kpnning High Jump, Handicap-won NV door0.
H., 20 vsnnS, s"IAtch with . feet AZ inches; VIII.
leap OF . fest; Thomas %. Hennrssej. srratcb. thtrd'
WIN az a"tual leap OF o feet Ys inches.
n ii n"n : itIsr, scraI' h-FunaI heat won by John
Il tlery, third. Time 500 Spconds. ~
hsk ahn lAale hace, Scrltrh-Final heat won
~ Ihn'haS : Mhl!takeTi, William q, Henderson,
'ssoha; Paniei " Ryan third. lime, "a seconds.
hellei race. Teams, scrAtuh-Fnai heat on h.
hennsssey and WHITAKER; kaynoT and yInrsnS
'Uu' N~S aAo CHESTER third. Time, 64h SscoGis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
The Excelsior Boat CIub's bicycle Tourney
at ClIuOn,

The Excelsior Boat club OF Paterson held a bicycle
tournament at clifton yesterday. A large crowd, a
soou track ana a big entry list Of well known racing
men combined to make the meet n success. There
was a dead heat In the tandem race between NJ. r.
brown And T.. Hodgson and II, q, lie lell ana C. X.
stevens, The men tossed a 20 for first prize. brown
ana tolgson, winning. The ummari follow
bnr, Mile, Novlce-Won by {. "A, GluTicuK, Newark.
II Ellison, Newark, second, +, Huaddy, Milburn'
tnIrh. Time, 2 minutes 2Hla seconds
Three1uarters q; a Nile, HAndcap-won by 4
hrorh, brnoklyn, 30 yards, \. HhTl Ison, AsbuTy Park
sgr%srh, second j. T., hclm; kisserslle ,whssimen.
quarter ota mite Dash-won by Bert Ripley, New.
afk; u. h. hrn, \, y. A. -, second: W. II, Owen. New
YORK. third. Time. so is seconds.
lhree Mile. Handicap Won by J.. 7. Beam, llb
SAIis. T. ,; Goodman. New York, scratch, second; "
r. Mosher New York, 1873 yards, third, Time. 4 min.
one Nile, County Championship Won by 7. Hushes
Tourist Cycle Club; J. Beckett Excelsior BoAt fiub
second; " 4. shannon. Keystone Cycle Club, third
Time, 2 minutes 81 seconds.
One Mile, open-won by Bert Ripley, Newark
george kuppcTt. New York, second: j. Harrison, N.
bury PARK thlrd, Time 2 minutes 80 seconds.
one mile. tandem HAndicaP-DeAd heat bstween
p, b5PTn and = Hodgsons. Lyndhurt, 20 yards,
yards L q and e, A, Hoppe, brooklyn. so ySrds,
son Won the tOas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

FHrnrd runs Louisville. 3. Two base hit Herman.
Enc -" hut McCrcary. stolen bases Van Ialtrpn.
htt r AIRY, CLARKE Louisville. First base on errors
New YORK, I: Louisville, l.. First base on balls or
tlnrSr, |, on Frazer, y, Hit by piIcled bAlI-Dy
lT,1'r !. Lett ON bases New York, ": IOuisNille, N.
POM g play ol'ricn and cassidy. Wild pitches
SlrrA', Frazer, g Struck out BY Clarke. 3. by
fm""r; g. Time 80, Umpire Sheridan. Attend.
Hn'--l 1000,
nt""NnfA, o.; CHICAGO, l AFTERNOON GAME.
Victory came easier To tho Rrooklyns In the
AZ" coon game at Eastern Park. Mcfarland.
or' A" Anspu's stock Of phenomenal twirlers, was
hl'a' "tp check tho batting streak Of the home
lwN'l, until after the fourth inning. Tho Brook
III -n"n Ouvinved the crowd OF 1000 persons
ih"I hoy would make short work Of the visit
ur~. In the first ana second innings fye OF the
seven runs scored were earned. Additional runs
wrr" looked fur in the fourth inning, but a
double plny retired the side. In the concluding
innii p Mcfarland held the Brooklyps down 10
onrI.l, hui The damage had already beer done.
ard Your Uncle Arson saw no chance OF
pulling OH a'YiCtOry.
IT." four hits on Daub. ono OF which was a
scratch, were scattered in as many innings.
Corcnrhn, came TO the rescue OF the visitors In
the mira inning, His tumble ~ Eycrett's
bnunirr sa\td the thicagos from a shut.uut,
There was little excitement after the Brook
lyns' i%n>iiiNdc az hts until the ninth inning,
when l.R'hauc ran near the right. tield bleach
ers ana caught MrFRTland's foul. Mccarthy,
who ~ hrrn. do, M poor stick work. seemed to
be more ambitious, with the result that he
placed u single and a double TO his credit. The
score!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
Tho Winners at Lakeside.

CHICAGO, May SO,-The 1900, mile ana a quarter.
Decoration Day Handicap, the principal event at
Lakeside to day. was won rather easily by Sunny.
win. summaries;
First Race six ruriougs. Msddler. 1903 WARREN,
TO q, won; Freddie L. T., lOl (Magn usSeui, b tn /,
l.lNLp.
Second Race Four and a half fur'ongs. Faster
I've, " tRurnsL q to |, won Yanesca, Us CLAY, = to
l. second; Ethel Farrell, 100 Davis, = to /, third.
Third lace,siT furlongA Ramona los Irvingl,
ITO z, won: Dominica, lOi. Davis. 10 to |. second;
D9go, lg6, ~. Murphy, & TO 5 third. Time, Iva
Fourth Race Decoration bay Handicap, mile and a
quarter sunny, 50, llathorsolD, 3 to ', won; Red
s Iinrn. re ,Sodsmi 8 60 ! ;rsonai Elusive, 50.
Firth Racc-one mile, Ashland. ia (Morgan), ~ 10
won Excise, OF ward, = to l, second Terra
sixth haCs,s y tHTlongss VEGA l92 CLAY 9 TO-
90 Davis, q TO 0, thEd. Time. ilM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
Mutual Association AthIe,...

Quite a large crowd attended the picnic and games
OF the Mutual Association at Suffers Harlem River
PARK Yesterday afternoon. Summaries;
one hundred yard Dash-Won by Bob Dewitt, Dan
SCATry second, John Cray third.
Fat Mems Race Won by John ]. hurphV Dennis
Cray second. Frank Kelly third,
one half milo WAlk-Won hy Tom Purcel Joa
WhAlen second, Jim Barry third.
one mile kun-Won by Tom Purcell, Sam McGuIro
second. Mike MhRlen third.
Potato Race-Mon by John ]. MAckey. John I
Murray second. John Cray third.
one mile Walk Won by John J. Mackey, II. Tracy
second. sam Mcclure third
Running High Jump-Won by Thomas wint.rs
with a Jump OF . feet z inches; Richard Tracy second
with a jump OF 4 feet o Inches; Dan ScATTy third,
with a jump OF 4 feet 2 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
On Wheels mt Gutteuburr.

The Greenwood wheelmen held their nrst series OF
road races at Gutenberg yesterday afternoon. The
summary:
one quarter Mile, scrRtch-won by Harry Green.
wood, +, Van Wrinkle second, l. barton third, Time,
o. seconds.
OnehAlf Mile, HAndicAp-won by J. n, Dwyer. 10
yards l. BARTON, scratch, second; y, Duane, 25 yards,
third. Time, l:l3N.
one Mile, Scratclr-won by Z. Duane, +. Duerese soc,
ond. y. Van Winkle third, Time, 2 $50.
one Mile. HAndlcap-Won by Harry Greenwood, 10
yards; H. Morse. 30 yards. second; W. ID. Dalton, 20
yards, third, Time, e;2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
BIG BASEBALL CROW DIS.
NEW roRKsAND LoUISVILBEsEA cE
WIN 4 GAME.

Tive victor.e. ny tho Brookiyns over the
ChIenEo- Deii4ht the Crnnhs Across the
Bridge BnItimoses Beat the Cineinnsus
g.tico and Take Second Plnee-Notes
The New Yorks broke even with tho Louis
vilies yesterday. $4,000 persons in all attending
the two games. The Brooklyns won twice from
the ChIcagos and tied tho WashlnRtons, who
won and lost with Pittsburgh. The Baltimores
took two falls out OF the Cinclnnatis. and also
jumrcd into second place. EwinR's men drop
ping bnck on even terms with the Philadelphia.
who scored n double triumph over st. Louis.
Boston and Cleveland each won . ball. All OF
the games drew big crowds. The results:
nonNiSu GAMES.
Nov YORK.. ~; Louisville. =.
E-o.slyn L. Chicago, p
Boston. g. cleveland. =.
baltimore, o. Cincinnati, 8.
Philadelphia, ~; st. Louis, q.
Pittsbui sh. IL; Washington. is.
AFTERNOON
Lou.s,iiie. 8; New York. 0.
B~rIoklyn n, ~; Chicago. !.
Cleveland, II; Boston, 2.
baltimore, ~: Cincinnati. A.
Philadelphia Z; st. Louis, 1,
Washington. 5; Pittsburgh, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
4 SENSATIONAL TROTTER.
A Long Island Marc Trots the Parkway
Track In 2i17.

u" ~" "o
Track In Sil5.
r r. Pad florida cons,s,en, ,ro,ts, Wanda
uh ~. .oaros 49, r,a,as,a .s $500
few defeats on the half-mile track of the Park
wav Driving Club At Gr.vesend mat hsr nm
doubted mistress yesterday In the busy little
bay mare Island Girl. and after trotting about
tno oeet nleo hea's Vi nor cAroer the DIX,
plain, honest daughter OF Piedmont was forced
n 10 a,e 1850, 's,o" n odn Son ~ a rne' iT w ~m,0n 1 sne
~ - vi. u onh
a'no' w,'harew Easty.ew, &:ioa, from the
I,n ho,.omar 1000, ., - W., -.
TON nn rit,,a W." manu WIN
tho mom.nt sr,hnr n.uaon .nnn,a" "S c.e w
the first heat OF the race. a bloodlike. quick
gated. ambitious little bay mare darted to tho
'front.' from the outside position on the track.
Once in the lead at the pole she put her head
throrah tho s,rat,n.s > ..t. 49, az.
through inc stretches ata rate OF speed that
while tho res, we're left far in The roar
Az tbs busv li,tie mao n,.ssd ~. oir, ,,,..
on the first round, horsemen looked at their
score cards and identified the rank outsider as
by her owner. Howard Hayden of East Willis
ton. She finished under a pull in a:1o in this
49,. .a,..
neat trottihg the last nail IN l:O9, with Wanda
4 couple OF lengths back. In the next heat the
little mare made a break on the lower turn, but
recovered her stride quickly without losing the
lead. and although young Bed ford drove Wanda
out to the last ounce. Island Girl held her safe at
every stride, winning more easily than before.
and with Hayden taking her back all the way
down the homestretch. The time OF this heat
was 2:lTl4. a new record for the winner. whose
best previous marx was 2:lst4. The final heat
was a repetition Of the second round. the little
Long Island trotter beating the big Californian
again in the most decisive style and finishing
under a stiff pull in 2:l7i4.
MIR, Bedford took his uueXDected defeat Ika
a sportsman, saying Wanda was clearly out
Classed, and expressing the belief that Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
Road Race OF tho Asbury Park whs.Iasu.

AsBuRY PARN, May 30 The ten. mile road race OF
the Asbury PARK Wnrelmen this afternoon was won
BY Albert Mercy, who covered the course In 81 min.
ulss aud 80 see9pds N g. PettlnysT was second,
Mercy had q handicap OF four minutes. Jesse Green
won the time prize. His time Mas 20 minutes 80 soc.
sion OF Ne ToAdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
BALTihORF.

Earned runs baltimore, Z; Cincinnati. 2. First
base by errors baltimore, 9! Cincinnati. I Left on
bases baltimore. \; Cincinnati. T.. struck nut-By
Hotter. /; by Fisher. 3. Three base hits-Miller, Hot-
fer. Clarke, Robinson. Two base hits Ewing, vaughn.
Sacrifice hits Jennings, Donnelly, Robinson. Smith.
Stolen bases -Keeler, Jennings, Ewing. Kelley; Miller;
Double plays-Hone and Donnehyi, Burke and
by Hotter. /. Passed ball-RobInson. UmDires-
Lynch and Weidmhn. Ttfne-l:4O.
PHILADELPHIA, 2! er. Lou1s. AFTERNOON GAME.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30 Philadelphia downed St
Louis again this afternoon. and the victory IL the
seventh successive one tor the home club. As was the
case this morning. Ihe local team won by free hitting.
Attendance IA B3l. The gcOre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

Toward the end OF the fourth inning at Orange
the heat and was carried from the field. He came
to In a short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

lean Press Employees. est Ths Era Printing Company
Niagara FFslis-Niassra University. o. University
a pmiiSSimsburr -winiamsburah Reserves, o. 8.
A "gaioestsr / icssrbocssr g ,2yctpse.s 2. ~.
lp Rt Putnam n N; 4. c. Ground. "a. M)-Putu.m A. O., 9,
AZ TINrosSp 4. {. Grounds a. M)-rhroop A. C., Il
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4 south Brooklyn-Hiphland A. G.. - Young Ma
4 Gate, Avenue 4; {. eroSn,' BrcotISSn-eam,e
CATE. AysnnsA e e AAiIbapy avenue A C., H. %D-A.
n a y ,sS S" 9 & 4; /. f .asic STS"R q, Z, 9rso1 Il, r.
NJ, Quincy \. q, 20i Defender A. G.. ta
NJ, vtsts avenues, ig Ocean Hills. ~. p. M ve''H
AA kt %Sspiq ~ l. .ff"TRonsisss Ward & Co. employees,
h,ESTiG%T lsI 4 aYSnqT sE%s NJ + ssS::, aai P 49, IL.
Al ioEa A. c. Grounds "A. MJ-loga A. C, loi Herald
At'iisTsl% 4. {. Grounds r. M)-Hcrald A. c. 81
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At Middle Village, L. l.-Centenniai A. C., 49, Ger.
AT Ftiise%ood. L. III. M. Bouct g Co. IL; Smith
4 ss.a,ea island, 4 M.IATIiGs.on A. Al q tto SS5.
At Morristown-cathcdral A. c., Il state Hospital,
A. Allsndale !; R%ldsewood; u;
Al orssnseHIarried Men, Il; Single Men, 10.
a a s S5HGsS orsSss 13 or M.Fss &c sp aaIf. IS: 4 &,l,u,...
At y M M}nsSsS% we ley; A.' :; Cuban Giant, oonu.
Milford 4; A.. Up. MJ-wiiiAmsburgh Field Club.
!, NnsIey ..NSuticy A. c.. 8; woodstock.s 3.
At -Enslewood i. G., 8 staten Is1ndc @.
II Hayerstraw Garnersyille, II; Harlem, 3
AT South Side Park-A. NJ. Brooklyn +. c.. 0; X
At, Hsmpstead-P. NJ, Brooklyn F. c., =; Hemp
/ Ambrose Park Bay Ridge, 10: Police Gazette. 8.
AT PROSPECT PARK.
ss,y %,,t cllnton': ..::":'f sS25SSfdd -sss
A. Prospect Pssknsidrey, 70; Long ';!ana 3 re-
S'sR Ea.:s', y !. t S%asOfs T. A1 &o9,s' = T.; G. s ss:eII snCs
e: Salst q "a 4, M osSsfassi i X So @Ss3S'S Mem. !. uP PiISs.isSs y:
fr.t n lesm, a5 u; Acme ssi c 6Sanci,. Il Il. acme &C.. scS SS"nH team n. Co. 4:
Pioneers, o; Portland Juniors, 81. Auburns r:
5 tS%iie1.nssa y. arroy.. 90 I tl!nion.', 10 !eIefmoni.,'i d;
e. ssr Fs.saf : 'S Soa Slsss; 1. R @.fnSSn.i il. q YoS S11 Ssosn.:
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ssSi%Ssasj G i; sF5,afS; ;im s'ss1 S. F?s,s SSa}saiHE, "a 4:
naea 4 DOninops ia. Howard. i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
I-AFTERSooN GAME.

Earned -P1ttsburRh, !: Warrington, 4. First
base by errors--w Washington. !: Left on bases Pitts
hursh. $: Washington i2, First base on bsiis-on
by Mercer. l. Three.base hits-Blerbauer. Hawley.
I"y"e: ,"S.nase htsu cssm LnIni stSien oasesI
bach. Mcclure. Double plays.Mercer and .McGuire:
Demontreville and Joyce. Wild pltches-Mercer. 9.
Passed ball-Sugden. u~mpire-Emslie. Time-2:S5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

erstt and MeCormick. ~UmDire-Hurst Tine-iibt.
Attendancc-iy,00
CLEVELAND, a. RosroS. T-AErEREooS CANS
posroS. NAV sO.-Cfeveland outbatted and outplayed
Boston this afternoon. Wallace gave three bases on
balls In succession in tho nrst but afterward settlsu
cts out Of the box In the third, Nichols replacing MIN,
TenneV took I.rppn'a place In the fourth, having
been recalled frnm Springfield. HARRINGTON took
Longs place in the sixth. Attendance. 10000. The
acoFp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

base by errors Philadelphia. 2. Left on bases-st
Louis. Q: Philadelphia; :. First ,ase on balls-or
Hart, I: OF Taylor. !. struck out-Hart. 3: Taylor. 5.
Home run-Connor. Three.base hits Cross, Brouth-
ers. Two base Taylor, Delehanty; Stolen
Quinn and Cross. Wild ~pitch-Hart- Umpires-
Henderson and Campbell. Time -l:45.
WASHINGTON. 8; PITTSBURGH. l-AFTERSooS GAME.
PfTTEBuRGH, May Sn.-washington won the game
from Pittsburgh this afternoon by hitting Hawley at
the right time. Attendance. II, 600. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

EATu"i runs brooklyn. D. TwobAse hits Grimm,
shutdir, Mccarthy. Sacrln"e hits-GTlnn, LAchhHce,
stolen bases-Jones, Corcoran. struck Out-By DAub,
first base on balls-on DAub. a on Mcfarland. o
liSt baso ou eTroTs-ChieHgo. 2; Brooklyn, 2. LelS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

Earned runs Cleveland, o. BOSTON, !. Home run
Mexican. Three base. hits .Burkett Wallace, Haml.
ton. rwo.bnsc hits Hurkett, Lowe, Tenney: sacrifice
n~its-McAlecr ~, stolen bases -ONConnnr. Hamilton,
Duny, liannon. First base on balls,On Stivetts, l;
Boston, Q cleveland, r., HI by pitched ball Wal.
lace, fucker. Passed balls Bergen, l; Icnncy, IL
O'Connor. i. wild pitches-Wailnce, ! Stivetts, !.
struck out-By Stlyetts, d; by Nichols. b,.ouble
films - ,uu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
At Ambrose Park Bay Ridge, 10; Police Gazette. @
AT PROSPECT PARK.
Mornings DANES.


Games played yesterday morning will be found OIL
another page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

BALTIMORE. May 3o.-The afternoon game easily
went 10 the home team. Fisher being hammered for
eighteen hits. with n total Of TWEEN y. four bases; Hof.
fer kept CinCinnatls hits well seattle red until the last
inning, when three singles and three errors netted
the visitors three taliies. The skies threatened rain,
but II. $50 persons saw the contest for second place
hOnaFa Thu srprc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

AT NEWARK.
Newark. ..... ......... % 0 o l 0 I 0 o as
METROPOLITAN. .............O o 0 0 0 o 0 0 Ii
Hits-Newark. IL; Metropolitans. 8. Errors
Newark. 8: Metropolitans. 2. Batteries whitehill
and Rothfuss; Standish and Foster.
AT NEW HAVEN.
Hew Haven ..-.........0 o o o y ! I 40
Hartford ......... ...........O o o Q i o %
Hits-New Haven. z; Hartford. 2. Errors-New
Haven, 2: Hartford, Z. Ratteries-Fry and Hodge;
vickery, Bottenus, and Smith.
AT PATERSON "a. NJ.
PATERSON .............l ! y U o o y o 0-S
wilmington. ...............U ! U ID ! D D U O-3
Hits Paterson, 9; Wilmington, 8. Frrors-Pater.
son. s.; Wilmington. @. Batteries Sops and Wise:
AcMackin and Elton.
AT PATERSON (. M.
Paterson ...............o o l 4 I q l2 o-ls
Wilmington. .......... 20 2 q l o / l 0 0 D
Hits-Paterson. is; Wilmington. II. Errors-Pater.
son. =: Wilmington, @. Batteries-Cogan and Elton:
Amolo and Wise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

an-Pan, br. q pac, r by Nutpan PoweTsl....2 .
Tlmo-H:2a, 2'2-, ESQ,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-25

Francisco some years ago, and he firmly
believes in its probable box Office potency
So also did Henry e. Abbey, who wns
prevented from producing 1t by public
feeling in New York city. Then the tai
entcd but erratio Salmi Morse spent for
tune on it here and got to tho point OF
giving couple OF full dress invitation re-
hearsals. The authorities, however, stop
ped him, and short time after Morse
committed suicide O'Ncill, intends, I'M
derstand, to mako tour of tho country
with tho play, hut he Is certain to be pre-.
vented from producing 1t In nine cities
out Of ton. Even II he were allowed to
present 1t thorc aro 30 many persons op-
posed on religious grounds to tho repre-
sentntion of divinity on tho stage that the
venture is foredoomed to failure.
Chance For American Librettiste.
Hcro Is chance for ambitious Amori-
can librettists. Lillian Russell will be
under tho management of L. Henry
Fronch next year, and 1t Is tho popular
opinion that she has no opern which forms
a suitable stellar vehicle. She wants one,
and she wants 1t ut once, and will pay a
handsome royalty, to say nothing of
snug little sum down in advance. Tho
matter of tho III uso will mako very little
difference, for acceptable composers are as
| thick as flies in summer, whilo in all
America thoro Is not O single first GLASS
| librcttist. Who will be the native GILBERT
The Continuous Performance Craze.
Tho continuous performances craze is on
| tho increase in Now York There aro
| Keith's and Proctors houses, which made
| so much money that Tony Pastor started
tho Same form of entertainment mt his
| theater, fixing tho price for orchestra
| chairs Mt 30 cents each. Now John b.
| Doris, an ex-museum man, Inns opened the
Gaiety thoater formerly St. James hall,
Herrmnnn's and Dockstudor's, on tho
same basis. 1t is not surprising that tho
regular popular price thcaters nre com
planning of poor business. They cannot
| possibly compete in quantity, quality or
price with tho perpetual motion" places
| Of amusement. OCTAvUs COHEN
| New York.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-25

Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Eczema. Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, letter, Scald
Head, ETC., etc.
P. p. P. is a powerful tonic. and an excellent
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-25
What's the Use Of Waiting ?

ont PROPOSE TO Wait. we KNUW our prices
are right, our work Al, and if you don't
bring us work we will come after it, in one
way or another, either by bringing to your
i notice our prices, facilities and quality of
execution, or personal interviews. We are
not grumbling far from it. We've had our
share; we are still getting our share. But we
have placed at your disposal a modern, and
almost ideal printing establishment with