davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
CHARTER FILED.

Ne charter of the Longshoremen's
levolept union of Sabine Pass was filed
liz with the secretary of state. The OBJ
and purposes of this corporation are
IA The sick and distressed members of
uuIon and procure work and employ
N for such of its members as may be
kout It. No capital stock. Incorpor-
4 and trustees: Frank Williams. La
stte Grant, w. II. White and others, all
Sahine Pass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
AN ANSWER FILED

Reid & Howard. claimants of the steam
ship Lancelot. today filed their answer In
the Federal court to the damage suit re-
GENTLY brought by an employe who sus-
tanned injuries by falling through ar al-
legged defective hatchway. They deny the
truth OF the premises Of the libel, but ac-
knowledge the Jurisdiction Of the court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
charged with Counterfcitins.

cleburne, Texas, October s.--Complaints
were filed against Floy. w. l.. and IL. a.
Jones by Deputy United States marshal
Stephens. charging them with couhter ,aN's
ing. These are the three men arrested Mom,
day by Sheriff Stewart They were carried
to Dallas to answer the charges agaipst
them in the United States court. Thev are
MI three brothers. farmers, and live thieo
miles south OF Alyarado.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
Refu.e to Pay Occuration Tax.

Corsicana, Texas. October s.--The ply
sicians OF Corsicana have refused to pay
occupation taxes and have Issued call
10 all physicians Of Navarro county to have
meeting here on tomorrow and organize
with purpose TO test the constitutiopaaity
OF the occupation tax Law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
THE ROAD ASSURED.

Colonel r.. p. Duncan, general manager
OF the Waco and Sabine Pass railroad, re-
turned from Sabine Pass yesterday after
noon and informs Tho Post correspondent
that construction OF his railroad Ia now
assured. He left for Sour Lake tonight.
but in company with several OF the rail-
road directors will return TO Beaumont
early next week. at which time he VIII be
prepared to talk business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
view oil we'll Developed.

corsicana. Texas. October sob was
struck last night IN the Oh City Dnpanys
No. well IN the northeastern portion Of
the city. This makes four wells that have
come In this week. beeipning with Mon
day. It u probably Tho lat Tor The weok@
Tksre NH b - - ~ neHt Week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
STOLEN PLUMBER RECOVERED.

The wholesale robberies that have been
going on along the wharves for several
nights past caused the arrest this morning
of two men. They were locked up. A
large quantity OF stolen plumber has been
recovered. Most OF the stuff was identified
as the property OF the captain OF the
schooner Greeden Arrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
A DAYS FIRE RECORD
LARGE HOTEL At COOPER TOTAL,
LY DESTROYED.
A Fort Worth Printing Compb ny's
Plant Was Very Nearly Ruined.
other Damage by Flames.

Paris, Texas, October s.--The Dale hotel
at Cooper was burned this morning about
O'Clock. II was a large two-story brick
structure and was built about a year ago,
Loss estimated at $4,000, partially insured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
OCCUPATION TAX LAW.
Its ConstutionaIity VIII he Tested
In the Higher Courts.

Fort Worth, Texas. October S.--County
Judge Armstrong this morning paased on
the case OF ]. F. Jones. a peddier. charged
with violating the occupation tax law.
The prisoner. who had sued out writ OF
habeas corpus was remanded to the Gus
tody of the sheriff. by which action the
law is made good 50 far as the county
court Is concerned. Jones' attorney at
once gave notice OF appeal and the case
will be carried ,ip
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
Totals

This statement shows that this year
the attendance has increased nearly 100
over that Of 1896. and that. too IN the
face Of the fact that the Catholic school
has an enrolment OF over $50 and the ru-
merous private schools have profitable
scholarship.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
Residencc burned.

Garrison, Texas. October 7.--To Glad
stones house was burned today: he lost
nearly all Of his household goods; loss $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
Gin Damned BIZ FIre,

Richmond, Texas. October ga fire
broke out this morning In the large gin
OF Bassett G. Winston; damages about $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
IMPORTANT.

A. n, Doucettc has been appointed right
OF way agent for the Waco and Sabine Pass
for Jefferson county Colonel Duncan made
the appointment this afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
RECOGNIZED ABILITY.

At a meeting Of tho South Texas Medical
association held In Galveston last May Dr.
b. +. Calhoun of this city read paper.
entitled 1.-THE Contra Indications to the
Use OF Coal Tar Derivatives" Tho paper
has been published with favorable COM
ments by several leading medical journals,
and Or. Calhoun has received the follow.
ing from editors Of the Charlotte Medical
journal, which can not be construed other
than AZ a recognition Of ability All writer
and knowledge OF matters pertaining 10
medicine:
Charlotte N. c.. September 1--we have
Just read with much pleasure the payer
YOU presented to the South Texas Medical
association at Galveston. May Ia. entitled,
Contra Indications TO the Use OF coal Tar
Derivatives" Your style OF writing is GER
tainly very attractive. We would like to
secure your assistance IN our editorial
work. We are very busy men ard ind
that Il takes too much OF our time to get
UP as many editorial articles each month
as we need. besides ideas might occur TO
you that would be suitable for editorial
matter that would never occur TO us.
Register q Montgomery
Editors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
BUILDING COLLAPSE.

This afternoon between 3 apd o'clock
joists on the third floor Of the Stongelc
brick building, In course Of construction
on Pearl street, gave way and almost the
entire interior work of the building came
down with crash. followed by brick md
other heavy building material that caused
the collapse. There wero four negroes Mt
work on the building when the collapse
came, two on the second and two on the
third floor All of them escaped without
serious injury. though the two ON the sec
ond floor were caught under the heavy
tmbers and were badly scratched and
bruised.
Hon. Hal. w. Greer, who has a law
office over the bank. tha adjoining build
ing, was also slightly injured by the fall
ing brick and timbers. Hc was coming
down the steps which leads to his office,
when he heard the crash OF the wood. lio
started to run, and when near the bottom
n falling brick or ZONE other heavy article
strucl, him in the back and Knocked him
TO the sidewalk and he crawle1 to a safe
distance before the collapse. His injuries
consist OF bruises and torn clothes, and that
he rs well "a the negro laborers were not
instantly killed Ia n miracle
Damage to the walls OF the building
is considerable and Contractor McKniRht
says all the interior will have to be rebuilt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
meeting to Consider the vexatious
Delays Of Freight.
GulTERAS' LECTURE ON THE FEVER.
Gave Some Valuable Pointers to the
Observation-Disclosures Agents Are
Hustling for Immigrants.
(The Posts Galveston bureau 10 at the
Hotel Tremont,)

Galveston, Texas, October ga meeting
was held at the cotton exchange today 10
take rome steps to avoid the delay in the
delivery Of cotton ard other export matter
to vessels in this port
This has become a serious question and
the meeting was largely attended by
railroad men and other interested parties.
full discussion developed the fact that
1t was a hard matter to place the blame
for the delay.
The railroads had ample facilities for
getting the freight into Galveston and
the steamship people have ample tonnage
to take 1t away. The trouble seems to be
lack Of system In handling here To-
days conference is expected to remedy
this. The meeting brought cut the fact
that Galveston is handling more freight
than ever before.
DIR. GUITERAS' LECTURE.
DR.. Guiteras last night told the students
OF the school OF medicine some Of the re-
suits OF his observations aud experiences
as a yellow fever expert. lie talked just
one hour, but, being rapid taiker, h,
succeeded in covering his subject quite
thoroughly.
In diagnosing yellow fever epidemic
he said, there were two points Of view
from which the physician might look. The
hrst was consideration OF the genera
SANITARY condition of the city. especially in
Guiding the mortuary records, From these
sometimes the prevalence of yellow fever
could be ascertained without the inyesti-
CATION OF single case. The second was
an examination of the individual cases and
IN speaking In respect to this be asserted
that yellow fever is disease of sudden
onset, and Its coming Is first shown by o
rapid rise OF temperature, in the majority
OF cases not above l03 or l03h He dwell
at considerable length on the rise and fail
oil temperature and Of some other symp.
toms, especially the watchfulress of tn,
patient.
Referring to the contagiousness OF thu
disease. he asserted that II was not di
rectly contagious, and he made severa
statements Of instances he knew of Il
prove this. In speaking of the treatment
OF yellow fever he asserted that there wa.
no specific for 1t, The old process O.
sweating the patient has been abandoned
In the stages Of black vomit he recon-.
mended tiDcture of chloride OF iron tn,
dose being ten drops every two hours
Calomel he MISC recommended and the us,
OF alcohol was advised, champagne and
cognac being especially recommended. Fo
the relief Of pains he recommended phe
nacetine.
The sun., 1897-05-13
Long Island Trap shooting.

Only two out the fourteen contestants In the
regular monthly nve-bIrd shoot Of the Erie Gun
Club. which was held yesterday afternoon al Dsx-
ter Park. managed 70 kill their entire allotment.
Summary;
PIrst Event-Regular monthly club shoot at seven
live birds each. for yearly prizes handicap classes
and rises, 80 yards boundary. Fred arer, class B.
81 yards. z; John II. Plate. class c. 30 yards. II
Henry Dohrmann. class AA, 2S yards. o; Henry
Miller. class A. 2S yards 81 Harry Jank"wsky. Glars
:ra ss a. h.rsy ssysy
Cord Mohsn,nn, 1 class A ~ yaras o. George fuohs
@ S.ras. Josn Pass. eiass "A. A sa yaaas sss MI
sIi.. class b. " yards. .; Barney Plate. cIas; B.
u ssooaa si 2ven,-swsep.,at.s a, three live birds
Il. Dohrmann. s, Gref. 81 CHARLES Plets. 81 Esas;sr
~ Jenkowaky; 9. Mohrmann. VI fachs. 2; John.
shooI.ofi 10, nrst money prizes al miss and oat.
Blaekey, o; Dohrmann. 6; Charles Plate. ., John
end Of sixth round shoo,'oa AZ miss aud out for
;sGSaS nSniy McnPmann flf.
The Parkway Rod and Gun CLUB held its regular
monthly Iive,Drd shoot yesterday afternoon at
Piunder Neck the Old MIL. on the banks of
First Essnt-Kssuiar monthly club shoot at
seven live Dirds sacn for monthly class prizes ana
srs ssa.rs s.'rsss s'sss saa ssss az
y.sa. ..;s a.49s R,7$ .s7., is. \:
yards. o.
Second Ev.nt-swsspsiakes At nve live birds
zach. all NJ yards rise. John Wye, Of J. Bennett.
4; II. J. seioyer, d II. pTainweii. Al II. ToTDorg,
y. second money divided.
Third EVsnI-Same conditions. d. 5. Van Wick.
leu. 8; Bsnnsil, Z; seloVer. Al Bramweli, 81 Tor
borg. u; John Wye. U.
Fourth Eveut-hisa and cut, swsepslsksI. BrAm-
well, OF Toyborg, bi Bennett 81 d. b. Van Wioklsn,
~ John Wye. u II. j. ssiovSr, 0. turSe,diyidsd
firtn Eysnt-swesP.IaEss ~ tan targets each,
John wye. o. penpelI, ~ D. s. Van wekisn, 81 Tor.
borg. D. shool.on OF tic for second money. Bran.
well, u John Wye. y,
The sun., 1897-05-13
IT'S BROOKLYN'S RUBBER.
BIRNIE,s PLAYERS WIN THE FIRST
SERIES WITH CLEYELAND.

Hew Yorks AGain Usable 90 Meet Louisville
because or Wet Grounds-rhiisae ei9hias
Twice Victorious nt st. Leuis-noston, hal
tImore. and Chicago Aise Win-Gossip'
Tho New Yorks are experiencing unusually
hard luck In the matter Of postponed games.
They were unable TO play the Louisvilles again
yesterday because Of muddy grounds, and left
last night for Cincinnati. Tho Kontuckians,
however. were boosted into second place by tho
Pittsburgs, who were for the second time out
played by the Bostons. Tho Brooklyns by really
fast ball playing won their ifst series from the
Clevolands, who arc on even terms with tho
New Yorks once more. Tho Philadelphias won
two games from st. Louis and mounted into
third place, four points ahead Of Pittsburg. Tho
Baltimorcs further increased their lead by whip
ping tho washingtons once more, and the Chi
cagos crawled out Of last place by subjugating
the Cincinnatis. Tho results:
Brooklyn, 8; Cleveland, 0.
Boston. 8; PitSsburg, 1.
Philadelphia, y; St Louis, Q tnrst game).
Philadelphia, o; ST. Louis = second Game).
Baltimore, 8; Washington. T.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, /.
At Louisville, vet grounds.
The sun., 1897-05-13

CEScISsATi. At odds rang
ing from To 10 10 tu !. rewarded tncIr DacTers
at Sewuort to-day. The summariesI
First Race-sr'en curlonGs. J. II. C.. 100 (Evcr.
etl, TO D. won: WhAterIou loi tJamesl, to j,
second: Miss Rowelt, luo (Sheedy), D To l, third.
Time. $50
Serond Race-Five furionEs. DR.. Stewart, ioS
IRandaln, B To I. won: Bon Jour. 100 James, 3
10 J. second: Meter. l0s everett. b TO D, tniru.
Time. i:0T.
Third Kace-necIared on.
Fourth Eace--One mile. Endurance. 100 Over.
ett), 10 TO !. won: Lulu IL. lOl (RanialD, = TO 3,
second. sugar Cane. Va Iutp, IL 20 l. third Time,
l;5O.
Fifth Race-fiye furiongs. Jolly Son, D7 (Beau.
champ, Y6 Ia !, won; Sw 1T Dean. lUy Nv. Jones)
l5 TO l. second; Sir Errol. 100 IIiggins). TO /,
tnirn. Time. l:Obl.
sixth Race-Fvs furiongS. AlbontOh, 100 (Beau.
champ. = to ]. won: Masquerade. 90 (RaudAln, 4
to l. second; Royal Dance VI (James). o 10 1,
third. Time, i:ObA.
The sun., 1897-05-13
PRIESTS VS.. sEMINARIANs.
Interesting BaIl Game nt st. Joscph'S somi-
nary, Dunwoodie.


YoNKERs, May 12.-On tho campus Of st.
Josephs Seminary at Dunwoodie this afternoon
at interesting game of ball was played between
a team composed of semnarians and another Of
the priests Of the New York archdiocese. 1t
was the second game Of the series. Tho first
game was played about month ago and re-
suited in victory for the seminarians after an
exciting contest by one run. The priests at that
time claimed that they were out of form and
promised their youthful rivals sound beating
next time.
There was a large number OF clergymen pros
ent to-day to witness the game, as they antici-
pated an enjoy able contest. For seven innings
the game was hotly contested. and the enthu.
siasm of the clerics was at fever heat. Tho
priests did all in their power to rattle the Sem
inarians' pitcher, but the tables were turned on
them their pitcher, the Rev. Father O'Reilly Of
New Rochelle, going all to pieces. The final score
was 10 to in favor of the Seminarians.
The priests team was composed Of
Father oReiliy Of New Rochelle, pitcher; Father
Maherof Sing Sing. rst base; Father William Murphy
Of staten Island short stop; Father Thomas Murphy
OF ST. Patricks Cathedral, New York. second base;
Father Horace OF ST. Johns. Fordham. third base;
Father Collins. Father Powers OF New York, and
Father st. Johns OF Yonkers nelders.
The sun., 1897-05-13
ON the Rikton Track.

ELRToN, May i2.-The follow Ing the sum m aries
OF the races here to-day:
FlrSt kacr-tour and half furlOngs. Heck. Jr
o 10 aud TO 10, won: Oracle. ! TO for place.
second; Key West third. Time. n69H.
Second hsce-sk furongs Fasiu. TO and TO
third. Time, l:2l.
TGird kace-four and a half furlougs. Lillipute
1 TO and TO .. won; Lottie A.. TO 8 for place
second: Kirkoyer third. Time. 100.
Fourth Race-one mile ana q sixteenth. CHS
wick b 70 o and 1 10 y. won; Runaway. TO for
place. second: Tampa third Time. l:bsA.
Rifth Race-Four ami "A half furlongA. Triut, I2
10 and TO I. won; Navahoe 10 for place, ,.sec-
ond; IN DO third. Time, 100.
sixth RAce-Fiye furionRS. Sherlock. to 10
and to 3, won; Helena Beiie, TO for place sec.
on; Forest third. Time. 1907.
The sun., 1897-05-13
The winners at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May l2.-The TrAults nf 10
days raceE follow:
firat RaceIFonr and half furlongs: Annie Iau
retIa. 100 Warren. 10 TO /, won: ramOra. 10,
Murray. to 2. s-c'nd: Lazy Lennox, lUy ,Hasp
y TO l. third. Time. U:5s.
second Race-Threa quarters OF 4 mile. whin
l03 IN. Turner. TO l.won; Grcenaway. vs. Camp
beiD. $40 l. seconds Lady Britannia. oo (coley)
. to Q. third. Time. l;is.
Third kacc-one mile. Paul Kauvnr. lo4 War
rem, 4 to 8. won: Robert LNttu. lOi IN Turner
xto I. second; TriIoy VIZ IHirschD. to !. THRU
Time. l.So.
sourIa Race-Thrce.quartorso OF a mile. Don Full
nno, liz Warren, / 10 y. won: Afternoon, ~
unwrencel, 10 l. second; Pat core. lO5 ,Straus
20 10 /. third. Time, lilT.
Fifth Race-Five ana IL half furonRa. Inca. VI
IN. Turner, 20 10 I, won: Gienalhyn. 81 Camp
DeIl. 81 l. sccnnII AlHLcpPa VIZ tHIrschl 3a /,
!, th,rd. Time. l:l0H.
sixth Race-Oue mile. Inconsistency. 97X tHirsciD
. to ]. won; Augustine. nd iGamposiL, u TO !, sec
ond: Col. Allen. iOT tLawreucsl. to !. lhird
Time, l:5Tta.
The sun., 1897-05-13
THE RECORD.
BROOKLYN, 5; CLEVELAND, 8

CLEVELAND. May l2-Remarkableg generalship
on the part Of Pitcher Kennedy won the game
for Brooklyn to-day from Cleveland. Time and
again the Spiders had men on the bases but
Kennedy kept them from scoring. Onco tho
Spiders had three mon on the bases. and no one
out, but II did them no good; At another time
Cleveland had man on third and no outs. Ken
nedy struck the next two men at bat out, and
the third flied out. Again Mexican tripled with
one out He died at third; strlke.out and an
Kennedy did may be equalled, but not surpassed.
For questioning one OF Umpire O'Days deci.
eions Capt. Grifsin was fined $25 and put out of
the game. Tho decision was very bad. The
The sun., 1897-05-13
Count sehomberg Wins the Chester Cup.

LONDON. May l2.-The Chester Cup Handicap
OF 1850 sovereigns for three,year-olds and up
ward, the owner OF the second horse to receive
800 sovereigns and the owner OF the third horse
200 sovereigns. Old Cup course. nearly two
miles and quarter, was run at Chester to-day
and won by NJ. r. Lebaudy's Count Schomberg,
B years old. Mr.. Dobell's Piety, years old. was
dock, 4 years old, third. Twelve horses ran.
The betting was TO against Count Schom-
berg; 10 TO against Pioty. and = to against
Shaddock.
The sun., 1897-05-13
Cornell Crow or for Annapolis.

ITHACA. May l2.-The Cornell crew that will
row against the United States cadets crew at
Annapolis on Friday left hero last night. Tie
In The Sun month ago. The boat Is the same
one used by the victorious varsity crew at
Poughkeepsio last June. II has been rohtted
the coxswain's feet. The race at Annapolis win
be rowed on the Severance River. over distance
OF two miles
The sun., 1897-05-13

Earned runs-PtttsburR, /; Boston, !. Three,base
hit-Long. Double piay-Long. Tenny. Base on balls
-on Klobedanz. 8; on Tannenill. /. Struck out-By
Tannehili 3; by Kiotedanz, g. Passed ball-Bergen.
aud 30 minutes. Attcndance-lSO0.
PHILADELPHIA, 5; ST. LOUIS, 2-FRsr GAME
ST. LOUIS, May l2.-The Browns lost both games
with Philadelphia to-day by one run; ani the win
hanty. The scores:
The sun., 1897-05-13

President Potter has appointed Frank Wood
California division OF the L. A. w. This fills all
the vacancies in the section where the secession
element Is strongest and the work of the l.. 4.
W. will now be pushed with great vigor.
The sun., 1897-05-13

z. p. HIN riding from llsth street and
Seventh avenue to Bronx Park turn right to
Fifth avenue and go direct to 135th street; then
turn right again across the Madison avenue
bridge and direct through l3sth street to the
Southern Boulevard; follow the latter to West
chester avenue and go direct to Bronx Park.
The sun., 1897-05-13
BALTIMORE, 8; WASHINGTON. 4.
sParrell batted for Maui In the ninth inning

'Parrsll batted for Maui In the ninth inning.
Baltimore. ............"..i 9 909o % %
Washington ..............O U III
Banned uns-washngton. 2; baltimore. q. Two
base hits-Wrigley l2). o'Brion. Keeler, Robinson.
Left on bases-WAshngton q; Baltimore. \. Double
ploys-Abbey and oDTirn; Reitz. and Doyle. First
base on balis.on Maui !; on swain, l; on Pond; Q.
y; by Hopper, l. Wild ptch-swsin Time-1 hour
and 30 minutes. Umpre-Hurst.
CHICAGO, 8, CINCINNATI. l.
CHICAGO, May l2.-callahans excellent work put
life into the whole Chicago team to-day. The Reds
wers downed by score Of 8 to l. In the second
inning the nervy pitcher retired three OF the vbtors
with the bases full The SCORE:
The sun., 1897-05-13

TERRE HAuTE. May I2.-At to-day's speed sale
there was spirited bidding Praytsll. 2iil. was
knocked down 10 George Starr. the weil-known
driver. for S2,a0h. Alneli. a RsIpIng. by Axtell,
dam Myra. by EIentioneer. and dam OF Loo RUSSELL
went for $500 10 John Mccarthy OF Brooklyn. ". Y.
Mare Ego. gslding BY AxIell, out OF Renioiine.
sls. with trial record of xlo as four year.oid
as purchased by J. Il. Budd. owner OF bright IIRhI
for ~ 300; Josephine. 2:IvIl. was sold 60 " L.
DurkAm, TeTTS hAute. for yoU0.
The sun., 1897-05-13


AT EAsroS.
Pt...,s PrinSston.......s . o o o - 5
Batterics-Novns and Barclay; Jayne and Kater.
AT ELIZABETH.
Eli.sbeth,;..o Q "a g g
Batteries-Hanton and steiiman; Nelson and Will
liams.
TshIsSy'' TGITsS5'l'y oipaS 81 81 s9 :
Batteries-Dickson and Hoefror; Session and Car.
man.
hhdSlPph,! hsIdPp,!, iu,t.......''..99 u,.t 9 Cd
AT JASPER TrKLD.
HiiianSoan......o NHainsSIsan'......o i6-S Z
Batterios-Byrne and @. cotter; Heron and
Downes. -
essSsiIsSnv,ya eSGssS,GTT is -'s o-'ss 8
Batteries-wash and Maloney; McTishe and
Murphy. -
Fr'nRin Marsho o Q o 0 . % . o
Batteries-Jack FetrdRe and Hishley. Brown and
Miller.
AT CAMBRIDGE.
Harvard HnryaTa ,.',.,...ll sSSSS StS ! -o--s 3 9
Batteries-Fitz and scannell; o'Brien, KILLER and
Cochrane.
At tTorrington-Torrington 8; Waterbury, ..
At Derby-Derby, 2; Bridgeport, 1.
The sun., 1897-05-13
Pole 1t SIeado W brook.

HENFarRAD. Nay lathe postponed polo game
batWssp the heAdoWbFook team and team from
the hoekswsY HuAt club was played on to-day op
the polo asid 81 the AeAdaWbFeak HunI oluh.s The
heAoowbroSk team played mAh ShoR aAd' suG
Tered defeat SPy ~ goAiS 10 y.
The sun., 1897-05-13
Rn.ehalI Game. To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New YORK at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago,
Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Louisville.
Washington at PittsDurg.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Buffalo Mt Syracuse Toronto at Rochester, wilkes
barre At Springfield. Scranton at Providence.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Newark at Norfolk. Paterson at Richmond, Read.
Ing at Hartford, Lancaster at Philadelphia.
OTHER DANES.
Cornell VS.. Upiversity OF Virginia, at Ithaca.
Iuvincibes VS.. st. Mary'a A. c., at Fordham.
Fordhan VS.. vilianova College. at Viliauova.
Derby VS.. Bridgeport. at Derby.
Meriden VS.. Bristol. at Meriden.
Brown vs. Exeter. At Provtdence.
New YORK University Freshmen vs.. Trinity
School, at OHIO Field.
The sun., 1897-05-13

plicntions for blanks havo been received from
welknown road riders. Every care will be
taken by the committed to have the course in
nrst-class condition on the day of the race.