davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-08
CHURCH ARMY.
Episcopal Organization Will Be Elk
tended Outside of New York.

New York. Jan. THE church army,
the Episcopal organization, is to be ex-
tended outside the city. Three de-
partments will be established, the cen
trail. with headquarters at Pittsburg;
the western, with headquarters at Chi
cago, and the Pacific, with headquar-
ters at San Francisco. The title of
general is bestowed upon each di-
rector of a department. General
James Z. Blackwell was chosen for the
central, General Joseph Rushton for
the western and General William In
graham Kip for the Pacific depart
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-08
IArfES A. POLLOCK,
zoo Main Street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
questions upon application. e. G. Wool
ley. IL. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-08
AS Becomes a Democrat.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. THE formal
Inauguration of Governor Holcomb was
simple and without ceremony. Ac-
companied by the other state officers
the governor took the oath of office in
the supreme court chamber and then
proceeded to representative hall where
a large crowd in waiting rendered con-
gratulations. Tonight, Governor and
Mrs Holcomb gave a reception at the
caDitol building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-08

Assay for silver Soc, gold and silver
75c-, gold. silver and lead. 81 J. H.
Korty & Co.. assayers, 217, 219 South
West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
NOrIc,ELrHE ANNnAI. MErrrn,

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders of the Jennings Broth
ers Investment company will be held on.
Monday, the 18th day of January, A. D.
1897, at IL o'clock a. m. at the Office of
The Deseret National bank of Salt Lake
City, No. 70 South Main street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. for the purpose of electing
directors and other officers of the COM
pany. to serve for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of such other BUSH
ness as shall lawfully come before it,
JAMES T. LITTLE. Sec'y.
Salt Lake City. December 2S, 1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-08

THE DESERET NATIONAL BANK
Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec Is. 1896. An
election for directors of this bank viii be
held at the banking house. Salt Lake
CITY on Tuesday, January Il, 1881 Polls
open from II a m. to Il m
II. S. YQIING. .Cashier-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-08

CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
on WEST sIDE TENNIS GIFTS COURTS

The metropolitan championship lawn tennis tour
namcnt continued yesterday afternoon at the West
Side Tennis Clubs courts. Eighty -nnth-st and
Central Park West. Three more players In the
championship singles dropped by the wayside. and
there are only five left 10 battle for the honor Of
having the first name inscribed on the new $3.50
trophy offered by the West Side Club Fischer
meets Paret and Parker meets Davidson this after
noon and the winners OF these two matches with
Millett will fight out the last matches tomorrow
and Saturday FOR the new championship
George Wrenn. the champions younger brother,
made his first appearance OF the season In the
doubles and ne and Mlllett. his partner. the
favOritcs for first honors in the doubles Fischer
and Parker are also entered together and will
prohahly meet Wrenn and Millett IN tho final round
tomorrow when an exciting match L. looked FOR
The scores OF yesterdays matches fol-
lows.
Championship snRles-First rodnl-E. \. Crowninsho!d
beat Arthur Tay.or. b. default.
second rouna-W. q Parker heat Dr. n n. Eeywo1I.
o. ca. J. e. Davidson beat T. A. Crowninshed.
% e3
championship doubles First rounds. c Millet' and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
Y|j!5!1!!:$!'::;;;;:;:;;;;;;:::;; : ; a! Y !
~ I>cW.ES NY City

RgS X y2e IF so9'
Of Board cruise :; {: H Lewis. M insaPTos.
MINI. Clause b. H. WiIinms NIP Minnea MI1n.
Clause - George Vagner Minneapolis MIMI:
Charles Tyren Minneapolis, MINI. Clause b; I. i.
Bird Minneapolis MINI. Clause b; A h. WooIerd.
s M5ohsaS %nn.. % causs 81 Hume MlnnesRos
Mimi, Clause b; G. Coffin. Minneapolis' MINI.
p: N. Filler Minneapolis MINI, Clause. b; J.
White Minneapolis, MINI, Clause =; g. Heg6urs.
nea poiis' MINI. clause y; G. cheney Minneapolis
MINI Clause b GnhSsan MSnG nh ca2 Mtn b
A. Dawson Minneapolis MINI Tla g,;ha b Il @
Lun Harl MoS 3 Claus K 4 payment calves
ron. Tex. Clause 4; John F: Keefe. Newark. y. J..
Clause Ti1 A: Warren Blaney Portland. ore. own re-.
p y Bruce Pittsburg. Penn, own request.
s ip2ns meeting Of he
4 A. PhadePha M Ppm POM the f9oW'sS 20 ?py
cvi lex and D. Levick Penn Charter school Nice
Cheitenham Academy; Wiborn. Haverford Gram:
mer sf2 S CARE % Dean Paws
and Lewis Ash6aggh E1g % Wi WIS Wv and s
For having entered races and falling TO ride. c. H.
Rich, Baltimore, Nd. to June g. 1897. Pending
date ts"o OF payment "a Rudolph clark storm King.
y Y: For riding IN SUNDAY races At Qssco MINI.
W vi 9s* E So 9e Gcors s wagner .N onta
August Schose Charles Tyren and T l.. Bird,
Minnea polls MINI. For riding rep.a teddy in Sun.
day races at Ossco MINI. F. r. Williams. H. C.
Williams, l.. K. Stevens. Minneapolis and Captain
Parker, Anola. MINI. are permanently suspended.
For entering races and falling TO ride g. ". Card.
=. l.. Snodgrass and Richard B. Jarvis. Trinidad.
COL 20 July L. 1897. For competing In INSANE.
toned race at Pullman. Wash. the following men.
70 July 10. 1897: Curtis Harold. Palouse. Wash;
Frederick Miller. Oakesdale. Wash; Boyd Hamil.
ton and NJ. Noters. Colfax Wash. A. Carlisle.
William Ogle. r. Hughes Roy Troupe, Pullman.
Wash For entering races and failing ride. r.
+. Davenport. PHILADELPHIA Penn. 70 July .. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

me S'"'""ch cannot be Freightcd

WIKI greater trash than violent drastic nyrza,,ye
TfUe such medicine relieves consultation for the time
but a. the expense 4 grea, in,ar, r., ,, ,,,.s,,nal
canal which II both iarames AM weakens thus unfit
la. " ''f me performance II It's proper functsns
"''''- diheTent IS the action q Hostetters sumach
b''es tonic aprrient which produces Effects prompt
hceel ou; never violent ana c,nvulslns The purity Of
lis botanic ingredients. rs UNDERSTANDABLE flavor irs
1'a- 'Nie"'e upon the mind and the thoroughncss II
rs remedial acfion IN II consultation liver com
p'a" and dyspepsia. combine render IL most desi.a
DE family specific Il increases both physical yigor and
substance anquzes inrigorates the nervous sys-
t'- ana Sifes unwonted relish for the flod wine
e's1s tnrss times daily Is about the average dose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
DOWNED BY HARVARD
THE GREAT BASEBALL MATCH AT CAM
BRIDGE WITNESSED BY MANY
THOUSANDS.

Cambridge. Mass. June 22-Yale lost the game
with Harvard to-day by score of : 10 g. in the
presence OF the largest crowd which has assembled
., fiolres Field in years. Harvard the favor
its NJ the start the Yale boys were expected 70
make a stif battle The stands. with their huge
class day crowds were mass of waving coors and
h-illiarcy. and the enthusiasm throughout the con-
les; was unbounded a small coterie OF Yale men
was n-osen and cheerei the nine heartily. Charlie
PINE ni,ched great game for Harvard. With men
on bases ne welnigh !nvincible. He was
s1ien,I,jiv supported by Scannell behind the bat.
fT-hero was little brilliant work on either side.
Kearar played great bal In centre field for Yale.
~ s,su he made bad tumble In the eighth which
ic, in run With the score against her Ya.e
-o95e a desperate rally In the ninth after TWO men
,,-" Sut Ietton lined out a clean hit 10 right
fed. ana Greenway followed with tw0-bagger to
at ~. Attendance ZOO The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
PiN-luERTCAv DELEGATES " PrTTsBrRG

Piitsburg, June G3.-When the Pan-American
commercial tourists were told that the clouds which
rolled out to their special train as II ncared
Pittsburg this evening were from the fires OF
forge and furnace they reoiced. There has been
much smoke in their travels thus far bu, they
want more OF II 10 be- from factory chimneys and
less from banquet board cigars Fi;tsburg business
and hospitality began at Altoona committee
headed b.. MAYOR Ford OF Pittsburg MAYOR Gcyer
o: Alegheny and President lirindl~y. OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce boarded the train and made
-ieeches To the Visitors The great iron and steel
industries % this part or the State were dwelt
upOn and then the hosts pointed out places OF in
tcrest such as Horseshoe Curve and Johnstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
Gross. cap. Net
PHILADELPHIANS ~ HARD LICK.
THEY LOSE GAIE TO THE MIDDrEsEX TEAM
or CRICKETERs IN LONDON

London, June 23.-The cricke, match between tho
Gentlemen Of Philadelphia ana Middlesex which
began on Lords Ground here on Monday was
ended to-day. and Middlesex proved victorious b,
II margin OF seven wickets.
The Americans started their second innings with
~ VI. Wood and H. c. Thayer and the pair imme
diat.ly set 20 work reduce the lead By III runs
obtained by Middesex in the first innings Both
men batted vigorously and well and the runs were
put on IN manner which did not at all suit Can
tain Webbe. He changed his bowlers frequently.
but 1t was not until the score stood az 81 tina,
Thayer was caught and bowled by Rawin for n
most useful innings OF 90
j. A Lester then partnered Wood. and the two
soon wiped out the Mddlesex lead and continued
piling on tho runs In great style With tho total
al ~ Lester was disposed % for 81 and the
vacancy was filled by j 3. King The newcomer
also dld his share In the run-getting and ,he
Wicket had put on So. when he was bowied h,.
Stoddart Tor y Wood pla wing I'm snlordij
style. and when the interval arrived for lunchnnn
the score had advanced 2G7. '''
After luncheon a vast change CANA oror ~.
American batting and the whole side was ont for
a total OF 270. OF which Woods share was a
splendid So ' was
Middlesex had no time TO lose and tho mon war+
In TO nit. and the score shows their Wort, '''
Tomorrow the Philadelphians will NAV Ovro-1
uaSt and PRESENT. at the Owl ' '
The following fs hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
CHAIRMAN MOTIFS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

/
WEEKLY BULLETIN or THE L. A W RACING
BOARD.
Baltimore. June 23.-The weekly bulletin OF tbs
| Racing Board Of the League Of American Wheel
men was ssuej to-day by Chairman Mott 1t Is
! In substance follows:
Charges are made % pooling and dividing the
stances and one offender least states that II Is
openly becauss 1t IS believed to Pe egit'inat,
that there may be no misunderstanding and no
n S"t is M now gy"n that. after this notice and
conviction of such sporting crime comnl,ted
after this date, the Offenders VIII receive severe
Amateurs are warned that to wear on the shirt
~ rWite an investigation OF their status and pos
sibe transfer TO the professional class Oflcias OF
who start In races with the name of wheel on
their costumes The wearing OF club names Is en-
corraCed Any racing man desiring 10 idVerusGi
a wheel on the track do 50 in the professional
class and has no lesimdte excuse Ees riding as an
There are charges pending against Messrs New
house Church and Jack IN which W. FREQ SIMS.
one Of the parties concerned. has given STATE 5
hold prizes Won by the first three mentioned until
further notice and instruct judges TO eaten snoug n
whom prizes should go II they are eventually sus.
pended The thres men mp Gatca are ""re o'
Inter Academic Association Of pha%depnm Is
placed upon The list OF those to when sanctions
r placed ssp3 upon 9a1 R. p , s'ndeFs0"
Having paid the prizes owed TO racing , men von
coke. Penn. have been restored TO SANCTION PFNi-
lcges. W. -, c,, Wash
ington u c. Will expire on July /. T., ...
Road Race Olfcnccs-For unfair dealing In con,
nectlon with cycle racing L. EcknarfdI' o!
ruled of all tracks a racing man manager
trainer or attendant, pending vote Of the Boari
on his case and al racing men are 49, nr roa
Under 10 sTcT pppnaity Of SUSPENSION William Porter OF
Tor joining with suspended professional on
tandem in making pace and Is susPende%d. , from N
R%ey an and NV es Co ~h Bamore are
ferred 70 the professional class for knowingly ac-
Tor acecpting the pace from suspended man. and
are suspended from road and track racing until
ve TTa Eo at E Kansas cty No. June g Haas
Circuit Robert Roy Jr Bradford Pa, syra
Whney we:hinsson. b G. STATE Of M 4 isl
camden y. J.. within 100 miles of Rochester. y
y ny to ssPtiem6 he e l 20 p W2Gr
r from July to 81; wilbur Mcintosh. In
dtianapos Ind. at Louisville. Ky. June 1926 and
loo miles OF Pittsfield. Mass. June Il TO septem
Der i: IL W. Clun. Washington. d. C.. at Rich
smspension removed-Abert S. Van Horten. Nor
ristown y J.. Robert Crquhart DORCHESTER, Mass;
fn,is1 Yonkers \. Y: j. Michael England: Carl
berger Nowtown. Long Island, and New York;
suspended pending irves,Iga,ttonT,Nat Lacey.
iegc Ohio; = Thomas Franklin College Ohio:
. Hall Franklin College. Ohio II. T.. Williams
Xa Te2mSs OHIO E po Ws
G >Sas Fuller hastings, Mich; R Fuller Hast
II Transferred to professional class-James Harvey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
BICYCLE RACES AT TROY.
GOOD SPORT AND A LARGE ATTENDANCE-THE
RESULTS

Troy. y. Y. June 23.--The New-York State D.v;s.
ION races or the l.. W. under the auspices Of the
Troy Bicycle Club. NJ Rensselaer, Park to-day were
attended by about six thousand spectators and al
though the track was not good ana s,rong head
Wlhd was IN evidence. the riders made excellent
time. w H. Birdsall rode an exhibition haIf-miie
hying start IN l0l Is He was paced by he Barnes
Dlack -and-white tandem team. and the time was
wonderful. considering the disadvantages OF the
one mile novice)-W. Bills nrs, c. Bristol second
Time 81. $1,000 N"N-
On mile tamateur opeu)-pawson FIST. l. A Powell
second Theodore Low third. Time-a.3Nc
one mile professional. openi-E . Bald frs, Frank
Tine-2:21@. ~ ''"'''.
one mill CLUB championship-won by A. J. SWEET
Half mile amateur operl-I A. Powell first, Raw
Dawson second. George Reth third. Time :lOi.
mile professional hendcapi-A r. Crooks go
YARDS sam Brock go yaTlsl second " / He,fsrt
2.l3 '' ''"e
One-me amateur hanlicapl-A. $ Lee (a5 yaris frs,
II !. Beis 80 yardsi second Theodore Low 90 yardsi
third -" '"'Ns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
RACING IN ENGLAND

LONDON June 2.-At the second DAYS racing If
.He Newcastle and Gosforth Park Summer Meet
ing to-day A F Calvert's bay colt Bradv-ardino
uour years old won the Northumberland Plate
ms race Is for 1000 soveregns. with gold cup
'a1ue loo sovereigns. added. In commemoration NJ
the sixtieth anniversary of the reign ~ ouoor
Victoria; handicap for threc-year-olds and m
1ne owner Of the second horse to receive 80
S9oFereIghS our OF the plate Fifteen horses ran
\. Buchanan's The Decker was second All
W. Stevensons Burnock Water third 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
C1rvr1A5D Is; LOUISVILLE.

Cleveland June 23-Powell pitched his hrst game
,r The C,IoveIands and helI the Iouisvles down to
three hits two % them of the scratch order me
Colonela only run forced in on qnestionaple
decision that Clark had been hit on the fingers ny
a pitched ball at which he struck The Indians
found Niece easy and pounded MIN hard IIllE1
was painfully injured. The game was called 70
allow Tho Clevclands 20 catch tram A''enu-
ance. 600 The score; - :, =,
J I,.,i ''''''''.' o ! 0 o o o o 3
Ratterles- Pnwel! and Criger Mcli-e an IutleF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
BIG CONTRACT FoR WESTINGHOUSE IN

Pittsburg. June 23.-At tho annual meeting OF ,hs
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing COMPANY
here to-day the following Board OF Directors wa,
elected: Charles Francis Adams. I.enueI Rannisto-
August Belmont. " W. Bums,ead. A. NJ Ryers.
Marcelus Hartley. George W. Hebard Henry B.
Hyde. Brayton Ives and George Westing house
President Westinghouse announced that the conn
pany had secured the contract for 5000 power
electrical generators for the ST. Lawrence Cons,ruc-
;iOn Company, OF New ork. The contract In.
vo.ves close TO a million dollars and Will cause the
works Of the Westinghouse company 10 employ An
ndlltnna force OF mon fnr[ snne ilme . enc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

g. l.. Wrenn. Jr.. beat Arthur Taylor and winchester
Moves. 60 Go. +. r. Fischer and w q. Parker beat
f. L. Donahoc and II. p. Johnes. e. CO -
Handicap s!ngies-Prelminary roucd-J. F. Paret lowe
5ui beat Arthur Taylor scratch. Ga. -; r.
richards 0Jl beat ". @. Parker lowe 3O, by defaut;
u. H. II. Haywood scratch beat o. ~ Bostwick owe
49, 10y default
Frsi round-R. D. rhurber lowe ~ bea, Dr. II II. Hey
wood. &c. -. 81; Il. H. Little daf 10. beat A. -
beat ". y. Johnes Q5) Go &C. IS
Second round-P. A. Walden 40 beat II. s. Smith n3'
GO. 90 C. T.. Fennessy (hnf 10 beat H. Moore do,
&C. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
WASHINGTON. y: PHILADELPHIA,

Washington, June 23.--ITeavy hitting again won
the day for Washington. but while the senator's
HATED we'll several errors were made in the Held
Mercer kept the hits well scattered. Attendance
200 The score: =, >, :.
Washington .........o 5-2 l. .
Mercer ana Mcguire: Taylor anl Clements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
TO PROHIBIT RIDING on SIDEWALKS.

Alderman Ware who is chairman ~ he Law
committee or the Board OF Aldermen. sad yester.
Jay mat he would probably introduce a new ordi-
nance az next Mondays meeting Of TIE Board 70
PiOh'oit Dlcyclists from riding sidewalks I'm the
CITY or coastng hills. Magistrate Simms wrote a
letter 70 Mr.. Ware Tuesdty which was pub
..siieI IN yesterdays papers. suggesting that city
" uIhdHce would certainly make bicycle riding en-
siIe"a'ks nisdemeanor. whereas the present ordi-
.9nces can De construed TO make II lawful.
Alderman Ware had not received ne letter yes;er-
udy ou' mad read II published In the papers. II
think that The Penal code j. clear enough on this
point said ne. but special ordinance will no; 90
any any narm anyway. and would clear up any possible
dlnlcuIty for the MAGISTRATES As they want such
an ordinance passed. think the committee will re.
port on d special ordnance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

~ Observation-Disclosures 6: NOrfOk. ?.
AT Hartford Newark =. Hartford l.
Al Fall Riyer-Fall River. Is: New-Bedford. g.
Al WUkesbarre-S Springfield :; W'kesbarre g.
Al syracuse Buffalo. >. syracuse, 3.
At administration. :: Providence. !.
Al KeadinC-Patcrson. Il; Reading. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
B0cKAWAY POLO TEAM DEFEATED.

philadelphia. June &-The Philadephia 'oun"!
club polo team to-day defeated the Rock'""y
team By lla goals to II. The Country CIuh had
an advantage Of ten goals handicap. but the play
Of the visitors was superior that ihe locals
only scored twice. J. f. McFadden. Of the country
cub was disabled and John &. Groome look MS
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
TENNIS IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia June 23.-There were only four
matches played in the State Tennis Championship
to-day. There was good attendance. however.
and good tennis Summary:
Singles-Robert Steel Belmont Cricket Club, beat F.
Morgan, club. Ga 90 George p Deacon Ger
mAntown Cricket club beat James A. HE. Belmont Cub
- c-i
Doubtless. W. Morehead and John Stokes Morris PITTS
burg Tennis club beat D. L. Magruder jr., and t. L. -
Grilth Belmont Club. 81 O-s q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
prrrsBIRG {: CHICAGO. 8.

Pittsburg June 23-To days game was good one
and interesting because Of the even run through
ont. Both pitchers hit hard. giving the Held
ers opportunity for brilliant PLAYS Inc game was
Rrode making a scratch hit, scoring Smith Al
tendance l.SU. The score:
Pn,sburs ......33 9qG ! dd--99 10
Ta,feries-K iler AMI Sugden; Griffith AMI kt'redge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
DEATH OF A VALUABLE RACEHORsE

fEmouth. Ind. June 23-The noted racehorse
SelHper Lex died here last night. He received
Y Torhs While on his way from Chicago to New
course and was valued at 5000 - vi '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
pA11ptayrR FOR THE LEGISLATURE

Louisville Ky. June @.-fiarry c. Pulliam'
n-es,don. Of the Louisville Baseball club was nom
mated for the Legislature by the Democrats OF his
legislative district in this city AT yesterdays pri-
mary. Mr. Pulliams selection was ali the more a
commitment because he did not have opportunity
~ make a canvass being away from IN" city with
.be ..C'olonels' during the entire campaign. The
members OF he Louisville team telegraphed their
hanks 10 the voters Of the district this morning.
and promised In return 20 land the "Coloncls' in
DIT tfr-fg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
s l3la MII.Es
THE YALEHARTiRD FOOIBAAL uAHH'

ew-Haven. June @.-fale ana ri"i r ar l,
.oo,nod an agreement on the long-standing qles-
,,on . time and place for the football maich next
autumn 1t has been agreed 10 play INC game o
saturday November -. at Cnmptldee. s nn
Dashiei The old Iehigh player will act as umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
Harvard .................'

Earned runs-Yale. l. Two-base hts-Haughton Let
To- Sacrifice hit-Burgass Stolen hases-Burgess Rand.
K-a'or Dean First base bais-By Paine 2 by Hec%er
by F.ncke !. Passed oal--GpOdwin Wild pitch
I.--se struck out-Iy Paine Il: by Fncke = Double
rlay-P1na and HauChton. Cmpire-Murray. Time
i.5- Attendance 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
BALTIMORE,

ro-ra1 -Nev-Y0rk. @ Two base hits-tfo"er
- fav,s Throe base hf-Gloae stolen bases
g@iiev Tiernen Holmes MrGrav. Double plays-Sh.i-
~ f,iork. Van Haitrer - Warner: Van Hal'ren ~
clark . First base N balls-On Hofer OF ron J.
on sullivan 8 Hit by pitched ball Kc,'eF S'enze.'
S,-pck out.-Bv Horer / by Pond. . Passed. ball
Fowernan Wild pitch-Sullivan Le,t On s.ial'I-
more G: New-York. 10. Sacrifice hN-\aH lia''e'''
Timo-2lC Imrre-Emsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
............. ia Total ........iJ1
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
GENTLEMEN or PHILADELPHIA
Total ...................ll Ieta ...............
RUNS At THE FALL or EACH WICKET

Mdiesey. ~. 90. ~. iol H. - 2o2 2io. 225 234
Philadelphia. 30 "a 80 ti 80. g.. I03 lcG III III
second inl.uss.
Philadelphia 81 40 80 80 - 2j2 20 2C3 2t3 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
CrxC1XXATI ). ST. LOUIS. l

Cincinnati June 23.-The Reds made K three
straight to-day by defeating the browns In iast
game Both teams played snappy ball. ana The
plaving Of Corcoran and Harley was the feature
Attendance 300 The score. - -
Cincinnati ............o ! q, =
Rat,eries-Dwyer and PETIT. Carsey ard Douglas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

BBrookYn '''''''''''',.''.G 3 . o 8-l3
Earned runs-Boston Z Two-hase hits-la eger' an,
ders0n T!ree-baso hts-fiamiton Stvets : s,'ch
bosas-IIanivan Jones. Anderson. Hamilton : kioht
dam First bals-On naub. g. IN LOWS. D.
Struck ou-Ry pauh /. hv Lewis ;. Wild pitche.,o
Lewis Daub I.eft bases-BrooNyn. { Boston. -
Time-2:l3 rmp.res-O'Day and Mcdonald A''enn-
ance 4.2GD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
2:26 CONSEQUENCES PURSE s9oo
RANCHO DEL PAso SALE ENDED

ne sale Of the Rancho Del Paso warnings !, tho
Ias'ern sale Paddocks ended yesterday afternoon
,iele are some OF the colts sold the names of the
buyers and the prices: