davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-20
CARNIVAL NOTES.

The subcommittee of the school
children's parade committee are in
teresting merchants in plan by which
the new school house of the city will
be compared with the old by means of
floats.
The executive committee yesterday
appointed the following committee on
bicycle parades: c. A Emise, chair
man: William D. Rishel, August Stein
A. E. Beveridge. Grant Hampton.
1t is settled that twenty-five Ban
mock Indians will be brought from
Idaho, the executive committee yester-
day authorizing the agent to contract
with them on a basis of a small sum
per diem Tor each buck and their ex-
penses.
1t will cost the executive committee
$3.50 to mobilize the state militia in
this city during carnival week, and
the necessary appropriation was made
yesterday.
/ The grand concert to be given under
the direction of Professor Stephens in
the Tabernacle on the evening of July
End will be of a patriotic, stirring ma
ture. The new chorus arranged by
Professor Stephens, Hail to the Car
nival Queen" is said to be especially
stirring.
Notwithstanding Ogden assertions
the troops at Fort Douglas. headed by
their superb band. will parade in this
city on Independence day.
General Passenger Agent Burley, of
the Union Pacific railway, predicts that
Salt Lake city will be filled to its
gates with strangers during carnival
week.
The Rio Grande Western railway has
gotten out two exceedingly attractive
carnival hangers. For unique and
effective designs it's advertising de-
partment has no superior in this sec
ton.
The subscriptions to the fund are
rapidly nearing the $4,000 mark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-20
ALL SIGNS IN
THE RIGHT
DIRECTION
Dun Takes a Cheerful View of
the Business Outlook.
TONE HAS MUCH IMPROVED
CLEARING HOUSE QUOTATIONS FOR
THE WEEK.

Live Stock Markets Quiet-Thc Met
ais TRANSFORMATION of the Trea-
sury-COmpreheEsiv View of the
business Marts of the World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-20

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
San Francisco. June 19.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
dow ,r-a,-e &c farlou-s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-20

AT $3.50 o'clock today the presence of
all the members of the Sousa Concert
chorus is desired at Assembly hall to
assist in the preparation of carnival
music for children's day. All other
singers who desire to take part are
also cordially invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07

The schooner yacht Yampa, commanded by
her owner. RS. Palmer, arrived In port yesterday
morning after an extended cruise in southern
seas. The Yampa passed in the NRrrows Mt :
O'Clock in tow OF "A luz. and after a brief inspec-
ton by the health officers at Quarantine she
proceeded to an anchorage OIL BAY Ridge. Mr..
Palmer. the yachts owner, stated that he left
Boston early in February last Tor u
cruise to the West Indies and the span
ish Main, calling at bermuda. BarbadUes,
Trinidad, st. Thomas, and Nassau. The
trip had been a very pleasant one, and the
Yampa fully maintained her qualities as a fast
sailer and an able sea boat in all sorts of
weather. The Iampa carried a crow of nine
teen men all told. Mr.. Palmer is his own sail.
Ing master. lie was accompanied by George A.
Cormack, Theodore Zerega, and Cambridge
Livingston.
The only unpleasant feature of the Yampa's
cruise was the unfortunate death Of Cuthhert
Slocum johnson at bermuda on Feb. 20. Mr..
johnson committed suicide In his stateroom
while suffering from a severe attack OF neu-
raigia. Neither Mr.. Palmer nor any OF his
guests were aboard at the time.
Another member Of the lampR's original
crew which did not return with the yacht was
Capt. Sherlock. her sailing master, who. owing
to some disagreement, returned TO Boston Il few
days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07

- hoNnt " shHNf -
LOUISVILLE, May d.-Morning ball is to the
New Yorks' fancy. Excepting the work OF Full
Ter at short, whose fielding was off color. the
visitors played ball to-day like they had PEN
nant aspirations. Doheny was the bright par
ticular star of the game. We had the Colohels
at our mercy through every inning OF the game,
and one OF three hits charged against him
should have been accepted. for 1t fell between
three felders. any one OF whom should have
caught It. Frazer was wild. and his wildness
Melted several runs. lie sent six men to bases
on balls. and added a wild pitch. while the New
Yorks generally found the ball when the hits
did most good. As for the game Itself, 1t was
uninteresting. for New York assumed such n
lead at the start that the Colonies could not
overcome 1t,
The New Works Tailed one In the first inning.
After Fuller had been retired nn strikes, Van
HAltren walked to first, went to second on a..
Davis's out, crossing the rubber on Tlernan's
single to centre. After two men had been re-
tired In the second. Harry Davis singled to CEN
tire and Doheny was hit BY II pitched ball, Far
rell drew four bad ones, filling the bases. Frazer
his base on balls, Van Haltren singled and Do
heny and Farrell scored. q; DAVIS cracked one
nice one. and Fuller and Van Haltren scored.
Tiernan's fly to Clarke ended the inning.
lrst run for Louisville in the fourth. Singles by
Fuller and Van Haltren, "a base on balls to q.
Davis, Tiernan's force out, q base on balls to
Gleason, and Stafford's single netted three runs
Louisville scored two runs In the eighth on
Warmers double, Fuller's error of Eustace's hit,
and an error by Gleason. 1t was more an error
Of the umpire than the SECOND baseman; the
stretch himself and accept 1t, Sheridan saying he
was of the bag. Attendance. 25O. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
a New Int~sr.oho,a.us Athletic League.

Arrangements are now under way for the form.
alton OF a dual interscholastio athletic league he,
tween the Mn School OF Pottstown aud the Bar,
nard School Of this city. II has been the desire OF
those In charge Of. the athletic department at nm
to form an alliance with one Of New York's schools
for an annual athletic aud baseball meet, and the pro.
limiuary plans for such an organization were ar.
ranged on Saturday last by Prof. John MeIgs and
Michael J.. sweeney, the principal Ead pms steal
trainer Of tho mn school, and Arthur u. 5. Hyde,
'eJ, and sidney Allen Syme, 10, representing haT,
nard. The meet Will be held on the athletic gTounas
OF the I'M SchuOl ON either May ~ or juno Is, and
In tho morning, followed by.A baseball game In the
afternoon. The events viii probably 10 the same
as those at tho New York lnteTscholAstlu A, A..
meet On May 10, except that a one,mil relay race
Will he substituted for the one mile bicycle race.
TSO men from each school will be entered In each
event, hrsts and seconds 70 count Tor the cham,
DlonshlD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
News OF the Trotters.

ROCHESTER,, May ON. Z. ServIs, Secretary of the
says that the August stake meet has been declared
on ON account OF tho small number of entries. Ser.
Wis further says that between the hard times aud
the ami. pool laws the horsemen OF the State are
having O hard time OF IL.
Although the annouuo ement has been repeatedly
made since the close OF the last campaign that no
t%rotting meeting OF Importance would he held at
Sho should Know that Buralo viii probably TO
found In limo as usual: with a Ply meeting follow
WATERBURY,. Conn.,. May 6.-The directors OF the
Waterbury Driving Company VIII hold a series or
races a. tho m% !rp' 90 oI PSrs on Decoration S%r Day;
5000; 2:35, for q purse OF sloOi and 80, for u
purse Of sio0, The driving company has appoint'
Ell President o. O. Camp and Secretary Edward A.
Bradley as delegates TO The Convention which is TO
be held during the month 10 arrange for some cir.
cult racing in central Connecticut.
At Fleetwood Park yesterday Barney Demarest
publicly offered 10 match \. y; Hayes's hyland T.,
lette, 2;lIA, Tor amy sum from 81 900 to ~, 500 u
side, the race 10 take place sixty days hence on the
wagon, as the ehalienGed party may elect; Gii.
way, but Demarest took his measure last year with
the PAGER Rebus IN a hotly contested race.
An of the horses purchased IN the name OF 'B.
stable at Fleetwood Park, together With some others
Demarest's ptrlns are RylanI T., pIO74., VINO Is 10
be trained and eampaignei IN The Now Lnsland
Cnlmcs Peerless, ail3ss' a ave, year old chestnut
@ .as Should ~ tSa snt .o SsT snts sC yesr, T bonne, g hISit," Sg
bon Pllarro, and Peerless Chimes, 2ils&l' by
Chimes.
A green PAGER that promises 10 ngure prominent.
ly IN the coming campaign is owned by George
Starr, who is getting him ready. for his stake On.
gagements on the 2iOt track at rerEe haute. Starr
thinks so highly OF the horse that no has entered
him IN nearly every stake race thus far opened this
Fleetwood In september among Others. Although
the prospective record breaker mas yet 10 make MS
nrst start In public. no stepped an easy mile In 2:l3
for Starr last season, when three years old. He IL
entered In the Fleetwood Stakes as an unnamed
bay colt NV lOIulB MgliTgHOF. y.lHLa. dam Mar.
quette, by Jersey wilkes. ana Starr mas recently
decided IA call him Planet. The horse was bred by
his owner. trainer from "a mare presented to MIN "a
few years ago by ", +. IJams, President vf the Amer.
lean Trolling Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07

CHICAGO, May o.-Three favorites and O like number
OF outsiders won at Sheffield to-day. Jockey Caywood.
on Lismore, was kicked by Sullross and had his leg
badly injured. Summaries;
First Race-FIve and a half furlongs. Forrrunner,
100 driving, Z to 10. won; Lady Rose, l0I (McHughl,
2 to ] second; Hinda, lOl (Hyie). 10 to /, third. Time,
liOpa.
Second Race siK fnrlongs Uncle Abe, lo5 CHardinl.
10 to !. won; Pan out. l05 WARREN. II to 5, second;
kanisin, l2 a. sloan. : to 10, third. Time, l:i6
Third Race Five and %one.haIf turlongs. Extra. 100
(Caywoodl o to |, won; Potsdain, lOB (lrvingJ, 10 to
100.
Fourth Race-Seven furlonss. Lillian T.. ~ Hath
ersoD, 2 to |, won; Sullross, 100 tSodenl. Z to 2, sec
l :.SS.,
Fifth Race One mile and an eighth, over four hur.
dies Hercules, 1875 tJOhnsonl, ~ TO !, won; Tambio,
1875 l.evell. 10 to /, second: Miles s~tandish, 100 do
gam. I to o., third. Time, 2!05.
sixth RacemSix furlongs. May GailoP, 100 War
ond; La Creole. l05 dorsey. 2 to o, third. Time.
l:l5Ig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07

W. w.-Yes. From his dashins style In fiat racea
Books for the Westchester Racing Association and
the New York SteepleChaSo Association meetings at
Morris Park were sent out yesterday. The NAT races
Will he on every Tuesday, Thursday. aud Saturday
until June =. and the cross country races on May -,
20, and ~.
lSDIANAPoIIs, May 8.-Gov. Matthews made the fol.
lowing statement last evening In regard 10 the EFFORT
the state Is making TO prevent continuous racing In
Lake county: The State believes that the continuous
racing, although upon separate tracks, Is wholly under
control OF one association, and this is q violation, or
considering how hest to prevent this understand
ton 10 the manner Of CONDUCTING races at RoOy.
20 snow maj J. nave q hostity 10 all racing.
more, real endowment out OF good, fair, honest,
anu legitimate racing than | do. hut 10 conduct
racing simply 4s a CLOAK for gambling purposrs
alone VIII bring all legitimate sport OF that Kind into
dlsrepute, much to tho injury OF the large class Of
CITIZENS engaged in breeding horses. Itlswell known
conduct an enterprise In Indiana that they are not
permitted 10 conduct In Chicago, nor In the state OF
Illinois, Indiana does not propose tO bs the dumping
ground for such associations.. All means at the com
lions of our lava"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
About the Big Fight.

d.. ordway, who represents the National Sporting
Club Of London. yesterday notified both Corbett and
FltZsimmons that he would like to see them or their
representatives and talk over the possible chance of
the two coming together for a purse which the Lon.
don club will hang up. Ordway came TO America
from England expressly 20 see Coroett and Fitzsim.
once. SO as to he at the ringslde when Durge and
LaviRne come together.
las l said In The Sun a few months ago." remarked
ordway TO a Sun reporter yesterday. the club viii
only make one oner. II that Is not accepted the
National people will wash their hands OF the whole
AFFAIR"
Ordway further said that he had completed arrange
ments for a contest between Joe Nolcott and Tom
Tracy. The men will box before the National sport
E4U0 purse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07

The members Of the Woodside Rod and Gun Club
competed at Woodside, l. l.. yesterday, and the oc-
casion was marked by some good shooting. fast birds.
and very close scores.
First Event-Club competition at fifteen clay birds
per man. Henry L. Cummings, Is yards, III, Edward
s. Morris, II yards IS; James r. Semen, 10 yards,
Colgau, 10 yards, II; Edward V. Kent, II Yards, 10;
Henry r. Smith. 10 yards. 10: James ]. Olrien, "a
yards, z: James W. Heaney, 10 yards, u; samuel l..
schleuter, n yards. o; William II. Hunt, l0 yards, o.
James W. Quick, II yards, 4; Charles A. Dochartey.
10 yards. 8.
Second Event-Shoot OF. miss and out. Cummings,
z; Semon. 6: Henderson. 8; O'Connor, 1; Morris, 2.
Third sweepst9kes race at five
birds per man. unknown traps and angles, miss and
out Cummings, q. Morris. 4; Semon. / Henderson,
8: Colgan, .; Kent, !; Smith, 2: O'Brien. |; Heaney, o;
schleuter, ]; Hunt, l. Quick, 8; DoChartey. 2.
Fourth Event.sane conditions. Duchartey. e;
Cummings. l; Morris, 8; SemOn, |: Henderson, 2;
Gulick, s: Colgsn. /: Kent, e. Smith. 2; o'Brlen. .;
Hehney, 9: Schleuter, |: Hunt, l.
Fifth Eyenl-Haudicap race at Ave birds per man.
Cummings, 4 Morris. g; semon. 8; Henderson, 9;
Colgan. 4: Kent. y; Smith. 3; O'Brien, 1: Heaney. 5;
Sclleuter, l; Hunt. 3. Gulick, 8; Dochartey, 4.
Sixth Event -s6Qe conditions. Cummings, 3; Gu
lick, 3: Dochartey, J: Heaney. o; Kent, /: Henderson,
0. Semon, !; smith, 3; schleuter, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
ThorouEhbrsd. and Their Ganop..

Routine work was the rule at Morris Park
yesterday, although Laalarone was sent a useful
mile In 1850. 81. Maxim, Sir Walter, and
NanEi Pooh were not extended, but were out for
the customary good gallops. Henry OF Navarro
and Dorian, tho Metropolitan candidates in the
Blemton string, breezed along At . steady rate.
A humber of new stables are al the course, in
Guiding l.. :. l.. RuRdulp's string OF Jumpers.
Counter Tenor and liOrnplpe had strong gallOps
al Brighton Beach, and VIII 20 10 Morris Park
on Monday. RubiCOH was Cantered At Graves
end, and will 90 TO Morris PARK on SATURDAY..
TaIal will ride Sir Walter in the Metropolitan,
tlno Tor the race, the starters Will probably not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
Tennis Notes.

The Riverhead Lawn Tennis Club of RivcThcah,
J.: j. has reorg9niIed for tho season. ih.sc oni'
GERS have been elected! Prcsidrul, GrOrg" VI. Nuii;
Vice President. DR.. c. IL. Terry, secretary Treas
nrer, Harry II. lIowelli Executive Commiurc-
George NJ. Vail, Miss Mary IL. Root, Miss Mile Eos,
ter, and John Il. Terrell.
.MoSTcLAIR, Nay 6,-Thc tennis courts OF the Mont.
clair A. y are now In perfect condition. Tt SEIZED
ult OF tlh events for the sutsIa Is As follows:
June 10, home tournament; June gG, south orange
Gun, az honei July Z, home tournament, II, En-
RlewoOl Field Club, at EnglcuuuI IH, south or,
ange Club, at south GRANGE 20, urlttnl =. g.. At
honlei. Aug. 10, EnglewoOi /. C., al home; ~,
oTitani =. c., az Hackeusark. Games are also be-
luz arranged with the Newark FIeli club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07

The Victories or Charsas sud Addie NJ
Aausduct Recall Oid Ttaes.

AnmenuCN MAHNAN -
Local followers Of racing patroniEed the Aque-
duct meeting literally yesterday, ana saw some
interesting sport. The weather was feir, put a
trihe too cool for those who were guided u In their
toilets by city Thermometers. THE track had
dried out pretty we'll after the downpour OF the
previous day. but was still somewhat trying on
the candidates which favor hard going.
Members OF the new book association
received the privilege OF drawing for the choice
berths In the betting enclosure, while the other
layers had 10 rest content with the unclaimed
spaces. The discrimination led TO some
erumblinp, but the layers soon settled down to
business, and forgot their differences In their
eagerness to resume their daily battle with the
talent.
Charado was quickly installed favorlte over
his four opponents in the opening race, nnd Prig
was also well played. Eclipse had only a small
following, but be gave them u great run for
their money, and had favorite players In q fever
ish frame of mind until the last Jump. The
judges picked Charade as the winner, but the
impression among onlookers who had no fnan-
cial interest In the result was that Eclipse had
his nose In front at the line. There was no
room for doubt at the end OF the second race, a
half-milo scramble for two-year-olds. j. Wal
denis Ellerdie won. romping by four lengths after
being played down from Is to 1 to 7 to 5.
Irish Reel again had n big following yester-
day, and they were SO anxious TO get lack the
RSege pls S"rpf Ror up aS Ss the 10 p 8 10 5 o 70 w VIM shs y, fhTi
race. She got the flag all right this time, nut
failed to stay. and the Native, hard ridden by
DUgget,l gov ane oest OF a neaa nm,S the S eS Of
" hahi :, ~" y, 49, NJ pr.,,h 80. anil the
u pau loI = nnihluShs III tHo iUuIth raoc' nnifnoo
IL three straight for Doggett. Summaries fol-
low:
FIRST RACE.
Purse $500, for three .year.olds and upward; selling,
49,, %, -,
Beiwo9d stables ,. \. Charade. aged, by oharapus-
Aua bslle. ! ! Ibaiiarul -. ..,.;. i....;"
Georgs Horns d. u: Eclipse, aged, 100 tsheeuyl 800"
f.,T, Clark Oh. c. Waterman, 4, lO5 (Garrigan). ....S
frIs anu fhuDus also ran;
,. Time. l;ao; v,,r..
Betting seven 10 D against tharaue, ITO bchpso'
10 To Waterman, = to l Prig, D to ! PhHpuh
SECOND RACE.
tuIse N1uo; TOT IWoyear.olus; nau nir1
J. Maiuens u J., Eiierdie' by knight OF Eiersno-
singeriy 4 Knox's ch, q Arthur k, ITO ii. Cannonj. 2
II, pniferling's b. c, Contractor. ITO (Ballardl .;.,S
and Kerplunk also ran.
Time, oi5e1E
Betlng-Sevcn 70 Q against ElleTdie: y hLnnut
X, u to ! Contractor, o to ! Edna ID. 10 10 Gallinee.
l kerplunk.
THIRD RACE.
purae saoo, Sor n m, war oLJs and unvard, seii.
Ing Nv, furIonss ""u up""'N' '
\ SRrarss IA f bo une Native D. by fonuac-
J. II MrrormIot 2 cb' I T I'm keei' = % ii..amIej... .
y - -, 'oh - - 'oh .,,,, ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
Racing ut Elktou,

EIKToS, May 5.-The races here to-day resulted as
follows:
and to.h won; .Wistful, to D place, second; Al
Humbold third. Time, | :20l.
Second Race Mile. satauEet. z to 5 and to Q. won;
Juliet. 7 TO o place, second; Ponce dc Leon third.
Time. :Ap.
Third hace-Four and a half furlongs. silva. I to /
ana t3,6, won; hoy. 4 to 8, place. second: Herndon
Fourth Race Six and a half furlongs. Ratchet, 8 to
] and 3 Ia !, won, SIR Cllfden, z TO . place, second:
Minuetonka third. Time. l:2s.
tiftn. Race SIX AMI a half fur!ongs, Primus, 10 to
J and Z 70 /, won; West sido, out. place, second; Cal
Looping King, third. Time. l:2S,
sixth kace-FOur ana q half furlongs. Fritz, s. TO 5
and 8 TO o, and John MGiaTrigle. ito | and = to 8, dead
heat Paragon third. Time, O;6D, Ruu On-iohn Me-
0:JyII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07

LONDON, May @. The principal event at the
Chester meeting to-day was the race for tho
Chester Cup thandicap) OF 2,20O sovereigns.
added to a sweepstakes Of 20 sovereiGns each,
the second horse to receive 300 sovercigns and
the third 200 sovereigns out of the stakes; win
ming penalties; Old Cup course. nearly two
miles and n quarter. The race was won by Mr..
Dobell's CHI. c. The Rush, 4, by BarGaldine =
Whirlpool. The Duke of Westminster's b. c.
Baddiley. 4, by Farewell, was second.
and Mr.. c.: J. Blake's b.. m. Rockdove, 8. by
Gallinule- The Sleeping Beauty. third. Mr..
Richard Croker,s bay horse Santa Anita, which
was entered in this race, was scratched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
VICTORY FOR NEW YORK.
D0HESY HOLDs THE LOUISTILLES
DUUN 10 IuREE HITS.

HrootiyH Badly Heater by ~Bsiti-
more Beats Pittsburgh for the Third
'Tims 3D. Boston whitewsrbed ny CincIn.
Cleveland and philadelphia Win.
Yesterdays game at Louisville was won easily
by the New Yorks. who. with the exception Of
FHller. backed up DObeny In grand STYLE. Tho
latter had the home team at his mercy, and but
three hits were made of him. When theChicaRos
failed 10 hit Harper. the Brooklyn pitcher aided
Anson's men by sending them to first base on
balls. Ho was relieved by Kennedy, who failed to
hold down the homo players. The Cincinnatis APP
piled tho whitewash brush to the Bostons, while
the washlngtons were easy victims for the
Cievelands. Pittsburgh wasdownodf for the third
successive time by the Baltimores. Another
strong finish enabled the Philadelphia to defeat
81. Louis. The results;
Few York. 0; Louisvilis, q.
Chicago, II; Brooklyn. o.
baltimore, l2: Pittsburgh, 2.
Cipcinaati, o. Boston. ..
Cleveland. 49, Washington, 7.
Philadelphia, o. st. Louis. D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Louis vs.. New York, at s.. Louis.
Cleveland Va. brooklyn, at Cleyelan Il.
Chicago VS.. Philadelphia, at Chicago,
Pittsburgh vs.. Washington, at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati vs.. baltimore, at Cincinnati.
Louisville vs.. Boston, at Louisville.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Rochester VI. Toronto. at Rochester.
Syracuse vs.. Bunalo. at Syracuse.
Providence vs.. scranton, al Providence.
Springfield VS.. WilkesbarTe, az Springfield.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Metropolitan VS.. Hartford. at the Polo grounda.
Paterson VS., Newark, Ut Paterson.
Wilmington We. New Haven, AZ Wilmington.
orHEn GAMES.
Prince ION VS.. Lawrenceville. at Princeton.
lnylncibles vs.. Oaklands, at Throggs Neck.
FOrdham VS., Union, at ForhhRm.
Harvard vs.. Holy Gross, at Worcester.
Berkeley School vs.. stevens Institute. At Berks-
ley oval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07

Pitcher Flynn OF the New YoTks has been laid OF
without pay and sent home.
All the New England League games scheduled for
grounds
AUBURN. NJ. Y, May o.-The new Auburn team,
with Mark Baldwin as manager. played ITS nrAl
game yesterday with the Hobart College Club. The
score was 10 TO | In favor OF Auburn,
PORTLAND, Me-. May o.-Manager Frank J. Leon.
ard OF the Portland Baseball cub has sold the re.
lease OF Catcher Daniel j. Mahoney to the scranton
team or the Eastern League. The price Is not stated.
BALTIMORE. May 6.-PItcher StockdaIs has been I'm.
eonditlonAly released, mliie Iorbett ana boweTmAn
have been loaned 10 Norfolk. hemInlLg IL az home
practising vita the fence, lilo may put IA his time
playing for Richmond,
y, TIL, 4 foul ball Is a strike when a player at.
teIupts To hit q ball slowly to The iunyld that tails or
rolls upon foul grounds between home base anl
nfst base and home base aud third base. q, A nv
caught In front OF tho plate IL = fair ban.
PRuYpENCF, May 6.-E. +. Hutchlnson has been
1ignsd by Manager hcDeTmOtt 10 cover short Tor
Scranton. Hutchinson reported 10 day, and WiI No
into the game Tomorrow. lie played last year Win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07

Tho steam yacht Black Pearl. owned hy Edward
Sheldon OF Chicago, arrived here yesterday after II
two months cruise In the West Indies. She viii go
TO Fletcn,r's doIk, In llobUkcn, To Le cleaned and
overhauled.
The tiny American Defender, Ethclwynn, which was
TO have been auCtiOncd oil ~ Shtrits ale yesterday,
was not sold. us her owners satisfactorily arranged
their financial matters aud the yacht was aitcrHArd
removed from hannlns's Yacht hJSn.