davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
THE RECORD.
CINCINNATI. .; NEW YORK. l.

CINCINNATI, =; NEW YORK, l..
"Ten Thousand Dollar Breitenstein never
pitched a better game in his life than that which
defeated the New Works at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon. The warm weather seemed
to thaw his valuable south paw out. and from
the jump to tho end no had almost binding
speed. AS n result tho New Yorks were almost
helpless with their bats, and barely escaped a
shut-out. They made only three hits OFF Brett
two of which came together. Rusie pitched fine
ball, too. His work was sufficiently good to win
almost any game. but with no hitting behind
him. he could do no better.
The Cincinnatis, even without the services Of
McPhec, the keystone Of their infield, put up n
fast game and clearly demonstrated why they
nro holding third place in the battle for the pen
nant. Their team work was beautiful and
showed evidences OF Buck Ewing's careful train.
ing. Beckley. who was released by the New
York club not long ago, seemed to be a strong ad-
dition to the Cincinnatis. Corcoran covered sec
ind very neatly, and Ritchey at short convinced
Inc cranks that he is surely one OF the ~" finds OF
Warner easily exeeiiing. ,tmpires pa and
Vas delightfully."- free from dissgracefai wfane;
ling, All in all. II was a model contest, and
In the sixth inning EWinE's men began hitting,
and scored two runs. BrSitenstein NE o9t ana
fair ground. Burke got a scratch hit, and Hoy
mmer n two.bagger to left. The return
throws were very fast, but Warner muffed the
ball Just AZ Burke slid across the plate; Coreorsn
brought Hoy in with a safe fly TO right. but he
was caught stealing second. Beckley, received
four balls, and Miller was thrown out, by Davis
after the latter had juggled. the ball and had
missed a chance to force Beckley., Breitenstein
continued to hypnotiZe the locals in their half.
Van and Mike flying out and Joyce being
stopped with three strikes.
Rusie regained his grip in the seventh. and 1t
was q case of one, two, three with the Porkers.
The crowd began to cheer as Davis singled to
centre in New York's half and he scooted to
third on Gleason's base hit along the right foul
line. Holmes sent a fly to Hoy and Davis crossed
the plate. Clark forced Holmes on a grounder
to Irwin and Warner retired the side with an
easy fly TO the mute centre fielder. That ended
the run.getting, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
baseball Notes

g, Z. F.-The secon4 game.
e, b. c,-Esper pitched for Baltimore last year.
Rootsr-They have made two triple plays this sea
son.
Alfred Duckman w rner played with the Louis
willie team tefoFc coming 10 New York.
This Afternoons game between rho Brooklyn and
Chicago teams VIII nrSiD A. $50 O'Clock.
President Narston OF IGe Fall River Club waI At
Eastern lark yeSteruay. he came gu for tie pur.
pose Of purchasing eiIrrr ponnelly or kuhnI, but
Manager Donovan refused bis offer.
ORANGE. June 1.-THE Y. A.. &. l.. of ORANGE Val,
ley has rSorSIntEsi It's nine. wi;n Thomas hccou.
neil As manager. Grounds have been secured on
the Robinson properly AZ weBt Orange.
TITO Midland Baseball C!ur. uniformed. would
liEe 10 BOOK games with CLUBS whose PLAYERS aver.
age from ~ TO rs years; = SuifauIe guarantee re.
quesIed. Address William burgArd. Vanderbilt ave.
nue. aud Hamilton street, sIapletop. y. Y.
Picked teams representing the employees of the
Wall street BROKERAGE arms OF Price. Mccormick 4
Co. Ann Hubbard Brothers & co. viii play baseball
AZ SsW llorp. 5 l.. A. ! 7. u. to-day. The batteries
will.Oe: for Prizes. Mccormick 4 Co.. Coats and
Hun. for Hubbard Rrohers s Co., Golden and
ScRwlng.
BALTIMORE, June lI,-Thsre wAS a lively scene al
the ball grounds this afternoon Immediately AfTeI
the game, TrbeAu and ais indians were making Their
way from the neld when - crowd from the hleAcheri
besAn Euying the players and gtyins imitation war
ing over with anger because OF the loss OF the game
let loose IN language not relshed by his torTentop
who In turn became angry and Threatened to max
II unpleasant for the Indian chief. A squad Of polIcs
hustled The Cleveland piRyen into their bus ana thu
avoided trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
baseball Games To-day

NATIONAL LEAGUE ASp AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
81. Loui. AZ New York: chicaso At brooklyn,
land ut Philadelphia; Pittshurg AZ Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence at BunaIoi Springfield at Toronto;
wilkesbArre ~ Rochester; Scranton NJ Syracuse
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Paterson At Newark: Hartford NJ Norfolk; Read.
ing NJ Lancaster; Athletics At Richmoni.
BROOKLYN AAATkuR ASSOCIATION.
sidneyS vt. Rssolutesi Sc. Peters vs.. Worth A. c.
OTHER GAMES
Harvard va Uni"sristy of Pennsylvania. at Cam.
princeton va. Yale. at Princeton.
Lafay elite Va. tranklin and Marshall. at Easton.
oritani 7. c. vs.. Genuine Cuban Clans. at Hack.
snsack.
Manhattan College w. hon'Slair a. C.. NJ Mont
aorris,own r. c. va R,rsrdais. a. Morris,own.
y. n. G. L. vs. Brooklyn Heights A. A.. at larry.
nAyonne +. C, VS.. Volunteer a. A.. at Bay onus.
Waterbury VI. Derby. At Waterbury.
Lawrencevils W. nlI school, AT LIwfenc.virie.
EnEirwood y. {: ". Murray Hills. NJ Engiewood.
Mount vernon y. IL. Z. A. v. Crescent A. G. AZ
Newark =. {. va B. ookiyn Hlga school. at New.
UnivsrsiVy OF Vermont vs.. Union. 81 Burlington.
Batel vs.. Colby, at watervile.
Crawford A. &. W. RiverGds y. c.. Al Crawford.
ciaremonts vs.. ontario r. C.. At c~larsmonis'
University of Michigan vs.. Cornell. at Ann Arbor.
vIiAnovH COLLEGE va ws.t cas,tsr NORMAL. al
Williams va. Dartmouth. At w%nliamstown
Yale & rowne va. Empire A. A., Al stamford.
SuourpAns va Trunk Line Association, at Gro.
tonA PARK.
Bristol Is. Bridrspor'. AT Bristol.
Oak A. {. Va. Cabinet A. c.. a. BuIhwiek Park.
Antsrsfort y. Z. Va. Hen hur A. A., a. AdeIphi
klsld.
HuEasnot A. c. va oAk Y. c.. At New Rochelle.
HoHeynran 4 Co. W. Northrops 4 Curry. AZ Ridge
wood Para.
Howard A. C. vs.. Dakota =. c.. At Brooklyn.
AthleIics Va ElmuuIs;, AT Elmhursr.
West End y. c. vs.. Olympia A. C.. at Totten ville.
kocEAway vs.. HoboIsu y. c., \. ROckAwAy.
Pacines va colorsd GlABu. al Jersey city.
New York Y. c. va Sc. Louis College. At Wee
kAwken.
Arlington A. A. W. Harrison A. c.. a. Arlington.
Woodbridge A. A. Va Rutl"y A. c., AZ Wood
bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
BREITENSTEIN A PUZZLE.
HE LIMITS THE VIEW FORKS, BAT
TING TO THREE SINGLES,

Asa the Cincinnatis win By n score OF . to Il
nrookiJn ne Rally ana Defeat FittseurE Again
-Boaton's Double victory-Phnadelphin,
Raitiuore, asa washisGtSn Aise On Tep.
After q lay off.of three days because Of bad
weather, the Now Works resumcdt their struggle
for League honors yesterday. and were beaten in
q pitchers battle by Buck Ewing's Cincinnatis.
Joyco's men are only Ave points ahead OF the
Brooklyns now. as Barnie's mon rallied at the
last moment and defeated Pittsburg again. The
Philadelphia won from Chicago and passed
both Cleveland and Pittsburg. The Baltimores
made 1t three straight with Tebeau's Indians,
but tho Bostons gained on tho champions by
scoring n double victory over the Louisvilles.
The Washingtons took another game from st.
Louis, and drew nearer Anson's players. Alto
gother 1t was n somewhat disastrous day for the
Western clubs. Only ono of them. Cincinnati,
holds n place in the arst division this morning.
The results:
Cincinnati, 2; New York. 1.
brooklyn, 4; Pittsburs, g..
Boston, g; Louisv lie. I (nrst Eams).
Boston, l2; Louisville, 4 Csecond samel.
Philadelphia. 10; Chicago, 8.
Baltimore, D; Cleveland. 4.
Washington. o; ST. Louis, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
YACHTING.
speedy Yachts for the Atlantic Ctabs Special
Regatta.

The special regatta OF the Atlantic Yacht Club,
which will be sailed to-day. promises 10 be
OF unusual interest. The entries include all the
fast racers in the larger classes that are in com.
mission, among them being J. Rogers MaNwell's
Emerald. which will meet Clarence A. Postley's
flyer Colonia, and w. Gould Brokaw's Amorita
in the schooner contingent. In the sloop class
Il. +. s. X l. Lippetts Wasp, F.. NJ.
Hoyts new flyer Syce, James Weir's Edo.
Ion. George Hills Akista, and Philip T.
Dodge's Gossoon will have d wind-Iamming
match. while Ralph y. Ellis's Hera, Joseph Mac
nonough's Nusme, Herman b. Duryea's Vague
m Ill, and James StilImsn's Wa-WA are the
entries in the special class OF thirty.tooters
There will he a special race for cAtboars. in
which are entered George Frceth's QGi vIve.
George Hils Dorothy formerly Step Lively.
and Herbert :. Jewels SGuaw.
The cups ;or the schooner and big sloo- classes
have been presented by Commodore George
Gould, " lille valuable trophies will bc presented
10 the winners in the other classes, The course
for The Gould cups will bc as follows:
From the starting liae TO the Southwest srIt huoys
~ and 10, leayitg them on the port hand. theure 10
the bell OuI ~ on TIE point of the HnoS. ipavinsssAms
on port hand thence TO the OnhAri ssoal Light, leAv.
Ing same on the stArboErd hand: thence to the swash
Channel bell buoy. leaving same on TIE port hand
thence TO the nnishinG line, Distance. eighteen miles.
The thirty-footers will sail over the same
course, while the cats Will so TO Southwest
Spit and return. The races are scheduled 10
start al lOh5 O'Clock, and an ocean.going tug
Will accompany the yachts over the course,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
BROOKLYN, 4; rrrrsBuRo, 3.

Apparent defeat was turned into a victory, by
the Brooklyns at Eastern Park yesterday. When
least expected. the home players made q great
rally; Shoch was an easy victim on strikes In
the eighth, while Alex Smith was thrown out at
first base by Leahy. At this point Hughey. who
had been making monkeys Of the homo players,
thought II a good idea to ease his speed and
thereby save his arm; He pitched two easy ones
aoross the plate. which Payne hit foul. The
Hrooklyns' little mascot would probably have
been able TO hit the next ball. II came
sailing along in an easy way without any curve.
Payne was just waiting such a chance, and he
sent the ball flying over Ely's head. The crowd
then began to yell. and Hughey didn't know
whore he was at, for he sent the next two men
10 first base on balls. With the threo bases tilled
Anderson hit tho first ball pitched. past Ely. and
Griffin followed Payne across the plate with the
tieing run. Shindlc, who had singled the previous
three times he toed the plate. brought the on
lockers to their feet BY raising n hy which
dropped In a safe spot back OF second and the
game was won. Shindle's infield hit. a force,
and Caravans double scored Lachance In the
second inning. In only one inning were the
visiting players able to gauge Payne's curves.
awo singles. a double. a triple. and Shoch's
muff OF a thrown ball netting three runs. The
.anEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
.pa,ted for susden In the ninth inning.

Brooklyn ..............O l o 0 0 8 -
PittsOurg ................0 0 o 0 o-s
Esrnel runs-Brooklyn. g; PittsburH. .. First base
on crrUrS-Drookiyn. /; Pittsburg, 3. Left ON bases
brooklyn. I; pittsburg. Z. Three base hir-Gardner.
Two-baAo hits-CAnaVan, Padden, Brodie, Stolen
~lases-Shindle. Brodie, Davis, Z. Smith. Sacrifice
hit-Davis Double plays-Leahy and Davis; Ely and
Davis. First tA = ON bAlls-on Payne. |; on Hughey.
3. struck out-By Payne, !; by Hughey, .. Passed
ball-A. Smith. Wild p~ltch-Hu,h y. Umpire-Ems.
lie. Tine-l hour aud SO minutes, Attendance
3.35e.
BOSTON. y; LOUISVILLE, t-rIRsr oAAE.
BOSTON. June II -loston added two TO her string OF
home victories to-day. Louisville was the victim,
Tao re ding o. Cl,ngman aud CLARK. with the heavy
htung of Boston, eniiyencd what were otherwise uu-
Interesting games Tho scorS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
Yachting No C. or Iu,ere.t.

work on commodors welds scAooasr Il e-tnt
pushed forward Al Harlan 6 HoiI.ak,~ors' yaFiH
Baltimore Her hating port VIII D soS.ca'
C.S F-The New York ISchT Club w.. ?NtirI'ous
on Glen Cove On Monday, AVS , The ";.-- "''A.,
NJ the cruiss, including the dates tNr 'at .nrsI
Cap ratss on SewporI. have not - Hi '''- A."
ciAlly arranged
The mess dinner rendered 10 'n- oNe-r' o. tss
New Rochelle Yacht Club srt = few .He.,' 2l ",
member OF the House Committee, ~ ia,' AE-'-,,
evening. MAS . most sujoy aux .IAr. Gc'-' VIZ.
la,i for forty ant ther- WIRE few q" . y .e,'
when the coFIutnIAu sailors ani th=.r E-r'.'sn-
cred around tie mahogany Al Q 80 a'cic =, tsA''
were responded TO ny Ine ras or'ers Ahf go,
m-n OF The various committees, aui :. MAS ''1s
after colors when the Parry p'oAe Up .
The Regatta Committees u, the p0uslN'E7 ~
Club has anuounrd that she cluceIu' ~,
mooEel In Little Mex Ray, b<tSeea M..Es ? ,
and Great Neck, which place has been " ~ ~
the START and aRlsh % the clubs aIg.s r.'tA N,
day Il is the only yacht rae ~ the som a. y.
the representative hoAtS IL The smaller '.,ss : 49,.
there SAPhthA launches viii maze r . x
between CrvcheTuu's Hotel tocS AZ BAY .r 49, ~
clubhouse, May entries have beeu Tas".'' 49,
very sucesSful rrgAttA Is prom'sei. N'r if -
gAttA the clubhouse will be Orpu.rt ~ - .rN u W.
inS. which this seAson will bs 81 fh'rr. s'ar ~.
north ot Cruchervn's. Exceptional aaNN -' -
been gained hy this chang, 4 t-Ar " - q 49, -
built from the pier. snt tie clubhouse 50 .s 1888
Die AZ All times regardless % Udys-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

'o'Brien batted for Sops In the ninth inning. tho
one out when winning run was scored.
Baltimore ...........O 0 \ q . q o 0 2-o
Cleveland. ..............0 o o z l . 1 0 o.
Earned runs-Baltlmore. y; Cleveland, q. three.
base hit-Sockalexis. Two-bAse htts-Jennings, Doyle,
Stencil. Sacrifice hit-McAleer. stolen bases--Sten:
gel. wallace, Keeler. Doyle. First base on bsll,.on
more. /; Cleveland, 1. Left on bases-Bsltlmore. Y;
Cleveland, q. struck out-By Nops, 81 by Cuppy, 2.
Double plAy-Kelly and Jennings. Cmpire-ACDon'
aid. Time-2 hours and % minutes.
PHILADELPHIA. 10; CHICAGO, Z.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1l.-After three innings of poor
play, during which time each scored six runs, the
Philadelphia and Chicago teams settled down TO play
good bali, and an inter, sting contest ensued. Chicago
led until the sixth inning. when Philadelphia scored
two runs and won the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
En,rle> for The Cerua Emperor. CUP.

The ocean race from Dover 20 He!igoland,
which is the stellar attraction OF the year in
yachting circles across the Atlantic and has been
the magnet TO draw several OF our finest Amer.
lean yachts to the North Sea this season. bids
fair to bring into competition the mos, speedy
OF the pleasure craft in all Europe. Ot course
the German Emperor's flyer Meteor will no, be
a contestant, owing TO the fact that the princ!.
pal trophy is a handsome loving cup offered by
William H.. but the entry list Is large and rep
resentative, The race will start from Dover
which closed on Jane =. We're published in The
London Sporting LIE OF the same date. They
are as follows:
EdNtuA- ySTl. - tons. A. q. Bailey Gwynfa. Guitar
o.. 7 Hewitt nv Eg cygaet yaWL. -. EdwAr! Nsi'
son, Sp"rAnEa, yawL. lul. T.. $. Ileyptt: SiLyL clttar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
Jews rrss. the uorss world.

". J. Jennings-Sir Walter was foAled in Califor
MIA At J, n. HagstR's Rancho Del PASo stud, sever
years ago.
Constant ReAder,-If you put your money on LAX,
Shore before How ard Mann was added. you should
win your wager,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

Earned runs-poston, .; Louisville. 9. Two,base
h~iIs-Duny, Lowe, CllnSman, Wilson. Three'oase hit
Long, SAc,ihCe hits-fennry, Stahl. Wilson. Stolen
hssCs.i smilton. Trnney. Frazier. First base on balls
-Or klobedanE. Il on Frazier, 3. Hit by pitched ball
-ry klobedanE. l; by Frazier. Z. Passed
Struck out-By klobedSuE. d by Frazier. |. Double
lal -ClingmAn, Dexter md werieu. First base on
s~rrun-Bostou, 2; Louisville. = Len on baSes-BOs,
toa. >; Louisville. y. AttendAncr-b, 800. Tlme-l
hour and 90 minutes, UmplIe-HurSt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

Earned runs-Cincinnati. 3; New York. !. TWO base
hit-Hoy. Sacrifice hits-Hoy. Miller. Stolen base
Tiernnn. First base on error.Sew York. First base
on balls-On Rusie. 8; on Rreitensteiu, 1. Struck
out-By Rusie. 3; by Breitenstein. 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Brrltenstsin. l. Left on bases-Cincinnati q; New
York. o. Double p~lays-Ritchey and Corcoran; alea.
son and Clark; Warner ami CLARK. Passed ball
schriver. Time-l hour and so minutes. Umpires-
Lynch and O'Day. AttsndAnce-5.U 600,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
WASHINGTON, Il; ST. LOUIS. 5.

WASHINGTON, June ll.-oBrien's home run drove in
three runs in the NTH inning to-day, and Clinched the
third straight game for the Senators from the Browns.
The feature of the game as two sensational running
catches OF Brown. cutting on home runs. Monte Cross
had o25 worth OF conversation with Umplre sheridan,
ana was escorted from the field by the park police.
Norton, the Senator'S young pitcher, was farmed out
20 the Toronto Club to-day. Swain. the q foot o
twirler. discovered by Winnie Mercer, was farmed
out to the Richmond team or the Atlantic League.
Attendance, 5000. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

Baseball. PoIo GrSuHds. To-Day. = =. ".
New York va So LouS.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
New England League.

Al BFock ton Brockton. u, P~awtucket. e..
A. Newport-Newport. b; New Bedford. o.
AZ fall R~ivsr-1aunton. v; Fall River. i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
Trap shooting.

AFTER scoring two wins on the handsome medal
q, stake for some time, which was put up by the
Underwood Gun club, Martin Scnottier managed.
after q tussle with Karl Schneider. 10 secure tho
third win yesterday afternoon at the regular
monthly iive.blrd shoot OF the organization. which
Eives the medal TO him for good. Peter K~unEwelcr
was also in the hunt up to the last round. but uu.
fortuna tely missed his bird. a swift riGht.quArtsr.
ing driver. In the shoot on tstw cen Schottler and
Schnsider both killed their birds. ous Sci.nrider's
rrst one dropped dead a few yArus over the bour.
uAry. The scores:
Regular monthly club shoot ut seven live biid
each. handicap rises. 50 yards boundary. for club
medal and yearly priEes. Martin srnortler. 10
yards. :; Kali Schneider. 50 yarIs- Z; Peter kunE-
weller, 70 yards. 8: Joseph Bermel, 80 yards. Is;
Henry wi.mann. 80 yards. o; Jonn MelE. 30 yarda.
o. Elias HelEAns. 80 yards. 8, William SANDS. Is
yariS. 5; Charles peckeiinAnn. 30 yards, 4; f-ter
EppiE. Jr.. 50 yards. Z; ignatI Martin. 80 yards. 5;
Charles c. WiSsci. 80 yarus. ); Jonn J. Young. ~
yards. 3: John Brunnsmsr. 70 yards. 5: Joseph
S,edsrsreln. ~ yards. =; A. J. wburRer.s rs yards,
/. Shoot on. at thre" BIRDS, then miss and out.
Scho,tler. .; Schneldcr. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

baseball. EastsrR PaFk, $50 TO-Day.
Brooklyn Va Chicago Admission csc, and Doc
Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

Earned runs-Chicago, I; PhiladeIphIa, 2. Two
base hits-Delehanty, Boyle. Three-base hit-Cooley.
Sacrifice hits-Kittridse, Anson. Cross. stolen bases
Delehanty (2), Cross. Left on bases-Philadelphia
II; Chicago, o. Struck out-Everett, Mccormick 90,
Lange. Ryan. Boyle: First base on ~errors-Chicago. 2;
philadelphia g. First base on balls-McCornick.
LANCE ~, Pfefrcr l2). Cooley, Delehanty. Nash. HIT
by pitched ball-Cross. Wild pitch-Griniths. Time
hours and 25 mlnutes. CmpIre-McDermott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
sION, TT LUVIsFILI-L' F-sLVuAD uAAL
nOxrnx IOIISyutE

armed ~runs-Boston, 81 LoutsN lie, 2. Twotase
~hits-Stahl. Collins, CAMEL 90 stiyetts, Dexter,
nuny. CLARK. ClinsnlAn. First base on bAlls-on
o. NeJtS 8, on Cunningham. o, Hit BY pitched ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

Earned run-washington: First base by errors
washington. 2; 81. Louis. 1. Left on bases-wash.
ington. 8; st. Louis. 0. First base on bAlls-on Ger.
man. 9; on Donohue. 3, Struck out-By German. l.
Home n-o'Br Three base ~hit-Abbey. Two
base hits-Lally. Donohue 90. stolen bases-Brown,
DeMontreville. Mailman. Hartman. Hit by pitcher
BY German. 1. U~mpire-Sherdan. Time-l hour
and Sb minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

IS, Z. II. Middleton; CortSand. kstch, 80 HGsea
Leeds: CetoniA schooner, soS. Lott !StASh N,ts7cpe-
schooner, 'el. Albert Wood Ere.A yANt =. NEE.,
ham =. CooS; JullAntt, yAwi. ish ( \ ; 'Afaei
Lady Ruth. yAwl. s.. How Arb W TreUop- N-ry
Thought. yawL IS, Cec:I QGeatn CnN'c g-',,- -
Col. NillIen Byut; An?hIrtr. SN1Nhlr' .oSH
FREDERICK Wits, Bart; Cares guitar. -. 1 : NAl
lAra; ArAdae. schoonsr. $50, H2a VI Nr.as'
llgrSm, Goddess, keicA. l76 =. W FNtG aT A"Ai
ksIch, lac, Earl Of Dunravsn; AnewoEF va. -
James II. haSSas' Reindeer, sthO"nc5 : >s"-r. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

Spalting's 0rictAi crsluVt quite, rN "' m'
isvI oy The 0rlc~rs or the Natlnaa, E.'.rrF 80
cation. forms the Juae nunuer .; S.A GE A"
lsIic LIBRARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

Eastern League.
At BUFFALO.
springneid..".... 0 o o o o Ga
Batteries-Brown and smith; Inks and Duncan.
AT TORONTO.
r PS5Snse ID Q Z . 9 9 rs 9 Z
Batteries-Gastou and Casey; Hodson and Coosan.
AT ROCHESTER
Rochester. -...b o Q 0 3! ls 9
B~atteries-Yerrick and Zahner; Morse and Gunson.
AT SYRACUSE.
sy5,snss sra 9sSdS 90 ! z
Batteries-wiiis and Shaw; sheenAn and Digsins.
Atlantic League
AT PATERSON.
Newark. % Q Q Q % IS !
Batt~eries-carrick and Rothfuss; Flaherty and
Wilson.
AT NORFOLK.
Norfolk ........o 7 5 2 9 l-20 % 9
Hartford ........0 o y 4 o U . O-iO IL 3
Batteries-Sewton and Snyder Gastrisht. vickery.
and Roach.
AT LANCASTER.
F ksnS's "a SS.G6s %
Batteries-Hepling and wentS; Amols and Kinsclla.
AT RICHMOND.
AthIeucs..........O o . / i o i-6 Ii o
Batteries-SchmId and Foster: Ames and =, schAub,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
Other Games.
At

AT WILLIAMSBURG.
Williams. ..........o 900 o o o. 10 /
........O o o y l o | . q a.
D~Atteries-Plunkstt and Ross; Tabor and Drew.
AT ERspAILylILE. iSp.
n. n. =,
Cuban Giants 30 l g l o o o Ill Is /
Kendailyille. $40 o . o 0 o o o O. o . 4
BAtteres-Seldon and Williams: Lay and Tend.
At Cuban Giants. .; Deposit, 4.