davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13
TX.

Once, however. the dream TOOK SUB
stance: once she touched-she saw-sns
teard-Sc.lething. But what was ~
They were coming out OF the Lyee-
nm. The crowd ,treanied forth. SLOW
ly. shuffiing. pushing. impa,ientiy NOW
and then, shoulder TO shoulder. Anu
in the crush next to her Eva saw ts
fiaming-red plush Opera cloak OF a un
stout woman, and under a Daypsa
"Cherry-ripe" hat. a face rose, wniw
and black, with a doll-like smile. WHICH
suddenly leaned across to adonN
Frank. The brim Of the hat rested W
a mass OF yellow curls, a scent "
musk and ricepowder greeted her nS'
trils, and. like a blow in her own iaes'
she heard the words:
"Halloo, good evening, Frank Nv"
are you. old boy?" -.
She started and shrank back. looking
hastily first at the rouged face ana
then at Frank: she saw his hasnius
look of rage, nor did the tall woiiianS
confusion escape her notice-a danS'
OF the skating rln~k-though the s,rans
er drew back at seeing a huy
Franks arm; she had evidently NJ his'
see him over Eya's head IN the e5v"u
and she now vanished, disconcert'do =.
her own blunder IN addressing a haa
who had a lady with him.
But she shot n glance of amahcu ~
quiry at Van Macren. who was eps s.
behind. BERTHE might have warmer IVA
for IL was Berthe who had whlsVWa.Ss
three words under the ''Cherry-I1pe
hat. with a nod toward the 'front.' ~
ing: There goes Frank" .hs
She was vexed with herself; Du.
really had not seen the young iauy.A,
When they reached home. Sir hfe n.s
bald, who had observed nothing ~.
bidding them goodnight ut the uv~,
but frank exclaimed: II beg our ~.
don-bEt I must speak to EVE oes
you" ...nL
1t was already late, but Sir Aru
bald was no stickler for etiquette.
They were alone. looking " ,,hsr
other with anxious eyes. but hc csnr,.
spoke. Frank began hurriediy, s 'aars
bling over his words as IL ne shs
eager to forestall any evil sspicion
might entertain. 80 10
Eva, believe me, Eva; you mus ,st
lieve me; 1t was nothing. 0 % Ian
not think anything of--of whnt -"
pened just How." :, 70
In a few brief words he toid w
former acquaintance-a young smis
acQuaintance-oi the skating-rink. ne
was all at an end; II IA a thing IAN
past: she must know that every ~
had a past. She knew that-snfci.. ON.
"A past" she echoed. coldiy. "a
every man has a past? But w
have nc past" me
"Eva, Evaw he cried. for hrous s,ch
irony OF her tone there pierceu ssnd
acute pain that he stood dismayeu snf
helpless, not knowing how to co'S
ner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13
L..

However. 4 moment came when he
thought all hope lost: the danger was
pressing and imminent.
.Pcrtie," said Westhove, who had
just come home in some excitement,
tomorrow you can find some employ
ment TO suit you, / think. Tayle-y0u
know our friend at the club-tells me
that ne wants TO find a secretary for
his father, Lord Taylc. The old man
lives on his place up in Northumber-
land; he is always ailing, and some
times tircsonle; still. ii seems 10 me
that you will not easily get such anoth-
or chance, You will have a salary OF
eighty pounds and live IN the house, of
course. | should have spoken Of you
to Tayle at once, but that you begged
me long ago"
nance said BERTHE. hastily and almost
offended.
NO" replied Frank. surprised at his
tone. II could make no oyertures till
/ had spoken TO YOU. But make up
your mind at once. for Thayle has two
other men in his eye already. Ii you
can decide at once / will go back to
Thayic this minute; my cab is wait-
lHS. Ahu III tOoh up his Htt.
Eighty pounds aud a position as sec
rotary with free quarters at the castle.
How the splendSr of such an offer
would have dazzled BERTHE not so very
long since, in America. But now
My dear Frank" he said. very cold
ly. II am very much obliged for your
kind intentions. but, pray. take no trou.
bic ON my recount. l cannot accept
the place. Dismiss your cab
What" cried his friend. in amaze,
ment. ''Will you not At least think il
over"
Thank you very much. IL you have
nothing better 10 offer me than 10 he
come the servant OF the father of 4
man with whom I have been intimate
as an equal, / can only say. thank you
for nothing. | I'm not going TO shut
myself up in a country house and scrib-
bic for an ailing. fractions old man. for
the pittance of eighty pounds a year
And what would Tayle thiak of me,
He has always known me as your
friend. and We have been familiar or
that footing; and now he is TO see M
as his fathers hired mental. / capnor
say that you have much delicate feel
ing. Frank"
Ills Dram was In a whirl while ht
spoke; never before had he assumed
such a naughty tone in addressin.
Frank; but il was like n cry OF desrail
rising up from the ruins OF his falls,
pride.
But, Good God. maui what do yo,
expectg' exclaimed Westhove. "Yo,
know all my friends. and ii is onl,
through my friends that | can expec
to help you"
Il will take nc help from anyon,
like the men of our club. nor from
anyone 10 whom you have Introduce,
me as your equal"
THAT certainly makes the ease a diff
hcult one" said Westhove. with
sharp laugh, for great wrath was rs
ing up in him. '.Then You have moth
ing 10 say to this?'
Nothing,
4 But what on earth do you want?'
said Frank, Indignantly.
"for the moment, nothisg.''
For the moment-well and good: bu
by-and-by?"
, Tint 1 will see oil In rood time
hiuaoa R Yan eappQL be consider
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13
VIII.

Next day she thought it all over once
more. What was it? What was II?
Would BERTHE have pitied her SO IL
there had really had been nothing ia
II but his W pessimistic fears for her
happiness? Or vas he, indeed, not hid.
ing something? And had it anything
to do with Frank
Ana then Frank came. and abe saw
him cit quite ssiu Cor q bme with =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13
.WEiCA
Ay
Shed

Sheridan one
on a
being measure
a liberal soul,
some refreshn
Here he regal'
port and show
that Sheridan
When they !
we're about ser
Ing the DarDe1
ION rejecting,
shall make my
AstoniShed, .
the other excls
Mr.. Sheridan
pleased your
why, look
"you are an 4
peat 1t, you sil
never intended
another less W
Washington
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13

Saging marrlment. and towZling his
thick hair with her two little hands.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13
How sh|

Mr.. NJ, a b
telephone in hi
structed a neN
servant how
should come a
ing the absen1
wife. One day
and N0rah wen
"Well, sorY''
mouth 10 the S
Nv hos that!
a m~asculin yC
Its me, sor.
"And who IL
"How the di
yee2 are?' re
Bazaar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13
To Be Continued.
WHY rAey 10 x.

Why They no II. u.en
FastidiousI wonder why w~
rouge their cheeks? -
Indiff0r0lt-You wouldn't have
rouge their noses, would yoG!!-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13
To CruJ

What's all
there? Funera
NO; that's I
gle q Pang, III
ers."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13
Dent Tobacco spit

10 quit tobacco
netic. full OF life,
Bac, the wonder
strong. All drugs
iced Booklet
Sterling Remedy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13

Mrs Mrs. Dimnnp
Nep good sery
Totnng
PAY mine regj
Yer Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13

. Great Britain
wealth Of Eur,
aH one-ninthn =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13

rs jerks a
na| asked til
house.
Not if you {
ey. '-Detroit Il
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13
One More

One More
He-I think ,
nliie houses in
suit us.
She. Ssihe-well, L
ores to-morrd
Mve.-Brookly
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13
Hali'a
Is taken irte
High

High
Il s ter
dering Mike,
with dumb anil
Are YEP in
Tremendous
today, and ev,
was nice enc
ton Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13

We have 4
breaks so mucl
Why is it?"
She says S
Washing the sa
over again."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13
Consc|

Yes said |
peagreen wills
once, but ! qul
Too lazy. W.
tleInan in the !
oh, no; too |
the crooked We
what crook
Building ral
1t being Mo-
noticeable III
NAMED about
athletic perfoi
ately followed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13

n -
Mgeman-s Cam
original and onl,
M'Ace, Cold Sores.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13

Europe" sai
statesman, "is
Yes"
yes; they d
war without
Detroit News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13

TO CURE A
Take Laxative I
druggists refund {
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13
By LOUIS COUPERUS.
PART III.

KaSNSEk#
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-10-29
Continued from uage y

verified, submitted, examined and
approved and the clerk was ordered
to draw warrants on the current
expense fund in the following
amounts and in favorof the follow
ing named persons. to.wit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-10-29

Continued on page s }
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-10-29
Attest
October Session Fourth Day.
October 25th, 1897

October Session Fourth Day.
October 25th, 1897.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, Frank Gwin chair
man, j. L. Fuller. C. E. Gridley
commissioners, A. S. Senter, clerk.
Whereupon the contract of w H
Baugh for the care and maintain
ance of the INDECENT sick and signed
by the parties in interest, after
which the bond for the faithful
performance of the same in the sum
of 81 200, with Fred w Gooding
and Sam Holt as sureties, was sub
mitted, examined and approved
and placed on file.
Whereupon the liquor bond of P
e Furey as retail dealer in liquors
was submitted, examined and ap.
proved and placed on file.
Whereupon the following claims
were filed, submitted, examined
and approved and it was ordered
by the board that the clerk draw
warrants on the current expense
fund in favor of the following
named persons, to-wit:
II M Thatcher acting coroner s 900
+ Pratt, stationery, express 5 20 |
office rent 10 90 |
supplies Is 90 |
"A 80 |
disallowd 60
Wad Swope juror certificate g so |
Whereupon it was ordered that
'oad laws 1897, relating to the cleo
ion of road overseers in December
De published in THE SHosHoNE
JOURNAL for two issues.
Whereupon the board adjourned
o meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
October Session Fifth Day.
October Goth, 1897.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
nent. Present, Frank Gwin chair
nan, j L Fuller, C i Gridley, COM
1issioners, A S Senter, clerk.
Whereupon the claim of Edward !
'ratt for services rendered in
'eachers Institute, for janItor fees
Continued on page s. u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-10-29
II NJ Thatcher, justice fee


Whereupon the board adjourned
to meet at 8 o'clock a. IN. tomorrow
October Session Third Day.
October 10, 1897.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, Frank Gwin, chair
man, J l. Fuller, c e Gridley com
missioners, a S Senter, clerk.
Whereupon the following claims
were filed, verified, submitted, ex
amined and approved and. the
CLERK was ordered TO draw warrants
on the current expense fund in
favor of the following persons and
for the following amounts, to-wit:
J + White, laid over bills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
TRoTTING STOCK SALE.
Cisverden Yeariings In Psor Condition Bring
Fair Prices.

Cisverden YeaFiings In Psor Condition Bring
Fair Prices.
Twenty trotting bred horses and colts from A,
Fl. Moore's Cloverdell Farm, near Philadelphia,
were sold last night at the American Horse Ex-
change by W. b. Fasig & Co. The receipts were
3 1850, an average of 1924 per head. Sixteen of
tho animals were yearlings. which averaged S2O3
each. They were generally small and In poor sale
condition. presenting a marked contrast TO tho
sleek. well-fed, well-grown thoroughbred year
lings sold tho night before. Most Of the young
things were BY Director, 2:17, and Red Wilkes.
pedigrees. Summary:
DiIisnns, br; m, 1893. BY wilkes Boy. dam
Dixie. by Dictator; y. Mcdonald. .....,.,..".OS4
Director Clay; 81 9; Sy Director, dam Alens: BY ,.o
Straight Out, 6r. C., 1895, by Director. dam Cigar
cite. by General Washington J. E, Kittson.
Gypsy Earl. s:iUi,' oh. M, 1850. By Earl. dam Al 'so
Gypsiana, BY Leland; N. Geissman, New York. 900
Brown nlly, 1893. by Director. dam Dolly Smith.
Bay colt, 1895, by Red wilkes, dam Aloha. by A.
v. Rlehm9adi h n; Carson; Phiiadelphia, &c. 100
By Red Wilkes; T. j. TrSris ai New %S York Wn1es. $50
by wltonj r. Ii; Carson, Philadelphia, ........' 1870
Brown nlly. 1884. BY Director. dam Msinbrino "
Maid, ~ BoIner's Aambrino startlei James
Black colt. 1865. by Red wilkes, dam Minnie; you
Patehen, by Mambrino Patcheni K. Ii. Harri.
Brown ally. iss6. BY director. dam Roxana, BY oN'
ps Gi6r a., Soa I" =; Carson, phiiadelPhia go. ESQ
5y Red Wilkes; Charles ). Philips Sh New YORK., s1o
Black nlly. lsgs; by Director. dam Hattie Wilkes,
by George Wilkes I, J: Travis, New York .,...' 200
Sweetness, by AlcsEIr; Dr., J. ". Madeira. Lex.
iagton' 300
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
Donnelly Of plt,spurr is sIl..lnx.

Tho heavy rain storm made local League games
Impossible yesterday. The CincInnatis and Pitts-
buTgS were housed ~ the sturtevant House all day.
Though bitter rivals on the nsId, the players sat In
the corridors ana talked shop" ali day. The Pitts
burg experts had Just rsturned from Boston. where
the Dsnaeaters for their wonderful playing. Man
sger Donovan and Vice President J.. L. Auten OF the
PiltsDurE Ciup held . conferences In the afternoon
over the mysterious disappearance OF their third
bAlsmAn. Jimmy Donneily.
II seems that DonnellJ played the first Boston
game on Saturday. after which. without asking for
Permission. he left for his home In New Haven.
He did rot show up on Monday. ana when the team
left the Hub Tuesday night no waA.still among tho
missing. Yesterday Donovan sent Catcher LeAny To
New Haven 10 hunt Donnelly up. When the latter
appears ho Will probably DO severely disciplined.
buck Ewing 10 confident that his DIN cinnati team
will nnlsh close TO the top. "We have had u little
hard LUCK said he. 'but when We get McPhee
Ing order. then look out for u.s." rhe players OF
both teAlns. almost IN . man, saw the hahsr 'shArkey
encounter last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
On the Insalis Park Track.

CHICAGO. Juns o.-Elsie Bramble and Fonclif wore
the only winning favorites NJ Ingalls, Park to-day.
Fonclif won handily. but Elsie had q close call.
maries,
Ftrst Rsce-six furlonss.-Troy Honig, OF Evans
0 tn l, won; Glenoid, lo7 IL Rose). o 70 ., second,
Ida Wagner. los CUtter). 8 to /. third. Time. l:l8.
Second Racs-Four and . half furlongs.-Kisis
loi (Barrett. 4 to l, second: Tom Toner, IoI "a.
~Thompson). y 20 L third. Time. o,5eX:
10 TO 10. won: Admetus, l04 ~tCaywoodi, q 70 ..
second, David Tsnny, loe DORSEY, 4 70 !, third.
Time, t;1z.
Fourth Race-one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1o7 (Rut-
teri, Q to !, won; Theresa H., l05 (aouin), 0 10 8,
sscond: Little Music. % DORSEY. o 70 o. third.
on.
sixth Raes-siK furlongs.-cheniIIe, % 20.
Gray, 4 70 1, won't Terrific, 90 q. Rose), go to I,
sscond' Tern, W tW. Aills), o TO !. third. Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
Results at I.atonia.

CINCINNATI. June Elm the fourth race at Latonia
to-day Baker and Gontry'a Rosinante, whose effort
was Intended a. q prep for the stake race satur.
day. was cut down and will not be able TO race for
o long time, ~ ever again. Summaries:
Flrst Race-Six Enthusiastically. los (ConIey).
Q 70 9. Won; Sierra aords. los usoml. 10 to l: sec.
Second Raee-Four and q half f~urlonga.-glora
Louise: los (Hiip. 9 to 8, won; Eleanor Holmes.
GLEASON. 70 to 1. third. Time. o:o1.
Third Race-one mile White Oak. lo7 Cconiey).
Z to !, won, Frontman. l09 (James), Q TO !, SEQ.
end, Capt, Piersall. % Nevile). . to /. third.
Time. las.
Fourth Raoe-one mile and seventy yards.-Caval-
ero. 81 usom). - to I. won; J. II. c.. 81 Ever
ett. 8 to I. second; Fred Barr, loe twarren). 20 to
1, third. Time. las.
Fifth Racs-one mile.-Three Bars, 100 (HrD. 5
70 I. won; Rheinstrom. 100 (Burns). Q to l, second;
Rasper, ITO tReiR). Is TO I. third. Time. 1:tlA.
Sixth Race-Hurdie: one mile and . haIt.-Coi-
Weightman. leo (hurphyI. 2.to l.. wont Zaldiyar.
1855 tJohnson), 0 to !. secopd; Uncle Jim. las Got.
trilD. s to !. third. Time. s:tsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
Pool.

The second game In the continuous pool match
for the championship OF the world, between Je-
rome r. Keogh OF Scranton. Pa. and Grant Eby
OF Springfield. O., took place in the Palm Garden.
at Proctor's Pleasure Palace. East Fifty-eiRhth
street, on Tuesday night. AT the conclusion, Of
Monday night's play Keogh had a clear lead of
sixty.fve points, the score standing POI to 1856
In his favor. He continued to increase his lead
on Tuesday night, and wound up by being an
even 100 points ahead Of his opponent at tho
close of the nights play. The scores:
Keogh-4. II. 8. 2, s. 2. l2, ILL., Q. II. II, l4.0
IS. II, l. II. y. \. 8, 8, 10. D. IL. Total, 2Ooi
Eby~ii, I, l2. 8, 2, 10. 3. 4. 4. 10. l, =. i. 10. {, Z.
II, i, T. ii, Z. 10. o. 10. 1. Total, l04; scratches, d.
Grand ~total-Keogh, 400; Ely. 300.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
winners ut 90. Louis.

St. LOUIS. June e.-The races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted a. follows;
Flrst Race-Thirteen sixteenihs OF o ~miie.-Rosny,
90 tRebos), ~ 70 l, won; Glad Eyess lol g.
BlauRhter), o to o, second; Silver Set, no lPeter-
manS. 10 TO /, third. Time. l;a2K.
Second Rsoe-Thirteen six tesnths Of Q ~mile.-Tray.
10, liz wv, Deanl. 10 to !, won; Elsie rarnes, 90
u. Matthsws). Z to Q, second; High Test, III
iRowe). = 70 !, third. Time. liasN.
Third Race-Ftve-eighthn OF q ~mile.-Barriso, 119
(darner). 2 20 10, wont Afra, los (R. Jones). 10 10
I second; silva, los 70. siaughter). Z TO /, third.
Time. l:oSh.
Fourth Race Gentlemen riders: tnree.quarters
of . mile.-san Bias, 1oo "a. Wickhaml. o 10 /.
Denver. 100 "a. Turner). o to .. third. Time,
Fifth Rsce-one mfle.-Ace. los Ct. Murphy, Q
to q. won; Helen q. Gardner. 109 e. Jones). 10 to
/, second; Celtic Bard, iot Garner. even money,
third. Time. 1:A2k.
sixth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of O Efle.-Arso.
naut lo7 u. Ma,shaws). o to 8. won, Russella. l09
&c. slsughter), 4 to I, second; Tin: Cup, LOB It.
Murphy, 4 70 !. third. Time. 1:ssH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

This Is Ladies' Day At Eastern Park.
All OF the New England League games were pra.
vented by ram yesterday.
The staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club will
vlnt the orange Oval on Saturday for . game with
the strong Orange Athletic Club team.
Harry hulgTovs'S picked team OF Australian hail
players will arrive ~ New York "a, morroW eySn'
ING. They played the Illinois Cycling Club a few
nays ago Ann put up = good game. much better than
tho Chicago people expected 20 see; in fact, they are
wen w In baseball. The players from the land Of
AanEAroos are on . tour OF the world ana will moi
return home I'LL fall. Games have been played en-
route from ths Pacific coast here. Tho team viii
Iense Tor ENGLAND uaHt mOntl,. from whence they
viii return by war OF the Cape OF Good Hope. The
success OF the Australian team while In InIs coun.
Wy means much for bASsoA In Australia. ThS NJ.
GsliAns are Particularly strong In nsIdiAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
Racing at Detroit.

DETROIT. June o.-There was Q lean" crowd ~
tho track to-day. Tho track was In much better
condition, however. and the nrst race was run
without q spill. The betting was not very lively.
Summaries:
First ace-Pive.eighths Of a mils.-Pesrle. OF.
i2kixop). second, Memo. los. to 8 diving. third.
Time. lio0A.
Second Raee-Threo.f ourths OF Q mie.-aiye
Away, iol. 2 to 10 N. Turner). won, Proteus. I0l,
. 70 ] tSpouoer)s second: Mr.. Dunlap. Ill. Is TO 1
Third Race-Three.f ourths OF . mile Devault,
l0o. 3 to I u. shisids), won, Lady Doiefui. los. .
BelD. third. Time, l:ly.
Fourth Raes-Helts mne:-Auut Byrd, %. 8 to l
tNixon). won; Ada Russell, 90. d TO ] u. Jack.
sonl: second; Ma Angslius. 100. I to o urvtng).
Fifth Receive and . half furlonEs.-waikover.
LOT, o TO 8 uryingl. won: Inca. OF. IL TO 1 IN.
rurner). second, Midlight. %. 2 to o (Tenner).
third. Time. l:lSk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
BASEBALL.

-Four Moro National League Gaues Postponed
by Rain.
The rain OF the past two days has played havoc
with the National League schedule. nine Of the
twelve games having been postponed. Only two
games were played yesterday. At Baltimore the
champions easily defeated the Clevelands. there
by increasing their lead over the Bostons to
sixty seven points. while Tebeau's players
dropped back on even terms with the Pitts
burgs for sixth place; The conflict at Washing.
shut out for st. Louis. The results:
Baltimore IL; Cleveland, o;
Washington. @; 81. Louis. o.
At other ~cities-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

New HAVEN. June 9.-Manager Mitchell of
the VARSITY" football team returned from
Princeton last night. He went there to try to
adjust the complicated football situation. but
failed utterly. The rub Ia Just here: Vale wants
Princeton to play the football game in New
playing upon the grounds Of the New Jersey
college: Harvard 10 Just as ~insistent that Yale
shall play her at Cambridge. Yale is willing to
play one game away from home. but not both. An
arbitration committee will in all probability be
appointed, with Walter Camp representing Yale
and Mr.. Harris appearing for Princeton. Yale
feels that as Princeton won last years game
and seemingly has a mortgage upon this years
match. she should play here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
Eastern League.


NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Cincinnat at New York; Pittsbure n, nroor,xn,
Louisville At Bostoni Chicago at PhlIadelphin,
Cleveland ~ Baiumorei b.. Louis AZ W ashingIon,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton At Rochester; wiEesbarre at Syracuse,
Springfield AZ BurAloi Providence ct Toronto.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Patterson AZ Newark; Hartford at Norfolk, Ath.
sUes ~ hiehmondi Reading at Lancaster.
OTHER GAMES.
Manhattan College vs.. -Fordham College. AT Jas
per Field. s'
Brown vG. Amherst. at Providence.
bridgeport vs.. Waterbury, at Waterbury.
nova.
MlddlehuIy College W. Union, At MiddIebury.
brooklyn High school vs.. InvlLclblss, al BROOKLYN.
Bristol va. Derby. Al Bristol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
News from tho Horse World.

Third WArd.-rhs holder of the Lake shore slIp ia
entitled TO the money,
The downpour again interfsred with the spring
trotting meeting ~ Eastwood PARK yesterdAy, and
che programme originally scheduled for Tuesday
was postponed until to-day. IL VIII now be neceS.
sAry for the Driving Cluo oficislG TO double up tho
fouT.dAys' card In order 10 npiBh GU saturday,
Three races Instead Of two Will accordingly be
trotted to-day. Should the weather again interfere
some OF the races would probably have TO be car.
risd over TO next week, as they are inAtAliment
purses or stakes which cannot DO declAred OF.