davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
OTHER INTERPOLATIONS.
Regents Will Make thorough Searcl
of the Records at Once.

Regents viii Make Thorough Search
of the Records at Once.
OAKLAND, Nov. 4-For several days
past 1t has been rCmored that some sem
sational developments Gould be expected
In the search of The records of the q. {.
for more nterpolations such as that for
which W. A. Knowles was indicted and
is now a fugitive from justice. Secretary
Dams, on behalf of the regents. made this
statement to-day:
II is believed there have been other cases OF
tAmperIng with the records, and yesterday
Assistant Mckeown went to the Courthouse
ana made an examination. He came u the
conclus ion that there had been other cases OF
lnterpo!atons besides the made pu blc
but as he is not an expert searcher of reeorOs
he could not be positive IN his coEclus ions.
quahhed searcner. There have been four
1895.
TIE loss will fall upon the purchasers
unless they can recover from Know .es
The land affected is in the Tomkins ter.
1ace.
Gentiemen's Night.
OAKLAND, n v. 4-To- morrow even
ing sentlemen's night at tie Acme
Club, and the program promises a
pleasing variety. The event of the even
test between Billy Elmer and Frank Nc
Connell fCr purse oi 5000 The latter
Will make his first appearance on this &C.
c2slon as professional, and a .cod start
anticipated. The preliminaries i'll be ::
Young Snarkey VS.. Skerritt, GranfeId vs..
cKs, Morton VS.. Ennis, Crawford vs.
LerrItE, all OF the San Francisco Athleuc
tIuh; a.so (. J. Smith OF the Acme Club
and Billy GaIlag er of the Reliance.
Tp-nav'S IusfcaI
OAKLAND, Nov. 4-To- m orrow even
ins viii be good one for the music own 9
members OF he commuEi V. The Ladies'
Wednesday Morning Club Will live an
open rehearsal a the Reliance clubrooms.
The musical section OF The First Presbyte
ran Christian EnGeavor Society will en-
tertaip its friends with a musicale and re-
freshments in The armory hall OF the
church. But the greatest event is the
Henschels at the First Congregation
Church. That promises to be botn a mu-
steal and social affair OF the first mag
Citude
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
TREASURER HUNKINS AND HIS ADOPTED DAUGHTER

OAKLAND 4The Chidrens Finding Society IS
II.
oneo
icipatng in any
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
Get Their Cigarettes.

Il
small BOYS who are fond of cigarettes have
found out how 10 get them. There are
two places where they have been able to
Notwithstanding the city ordinance
agains. their sale. The proprietors of
two small stores in the city have been
DONG a good trade in quiet way with
the youngsters, who they thought wo d
not give the secret away. Some of their
customers talked too much, however, and
the secret traue mas been destroyed.
Favor Uniform License.
ALAMEDA, Nov 4-The City Clerk
has received from Oakland and Berkeley
officials favorable answers to his request
or a con ference of C ty boards upon IL
cense matters The purpose of the meet
ing is to have an attempt at uniformity
in the license rates in the three towns and
in the country ontslde.
Alameda News Notes.
ALAMEDA, Nov. 4-Frank Campbell driver
for Mandler's bakery, had close call this
morning. He was driving skittish horse,
which SHE'D at passing train on the narrow
gauge line and then ran directly into 1t.
Both driver and team luckily managed to es-
ca pc without injur
Alameda Psrlor No. AZ of the Native Sons of
the Golden West gave a social this even ing at
Banding Hall. They will give a grand mas
querade ball at Armory Hall on Thanksgiving
eve.
q charity ball ON Saturday evening at Har-
monte Hall on Park street.
The Alameda Womens Charitable Associa-
tion will give loan exhibition of old china,
curios, etc. tomorrow and Saturday in store
in the Postoffce block on Park street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05

The highest income tax rate has been
2 shillings in the pound, the lowest 2
pence.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
FOR SAN JOyE. Lon GAVOS & SANTA CRUi

CTkAMER ALVISO LEA rs PIhK DAILY
saturday exceptedl at P. N. Freight and
passenger Fare between san Francisco AMI
AIyiso soc; to San jose. 75c- Clay ~. Ples l.
Al n, EIIsl Sta oan JoSe
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05

Trains leave from and arrive at $ arket-st Ferry.
>an Francisco Ticket Office-644 Mar
ket street, chronicle Building. Iele-
phone Main $50 Oakland, IL Broadway.
The Best Railway-san Francisco 10 Chicago,
LOOK AT TH TIME:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
STOCKTON STEAMERS

STOCKTON STEAMERS
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington ST..
At Z. NJ Daily. kreishI received up
,:3B +. VI.
HI- Accommodations Reserved by Telephone
The only line ling through tickets and giving
through freight rates to all poin.s on Valley
Rallroad.
STEAMERS:
q. @. Walker, j. ID. Peters.
Mary CARAT, City of stockton.
Telephone Main sos. Cai. Nav and 1npt So
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
Friday veniag Lectures.

The season will open this evening at the syn
agogue, corner OF Taylor and Post streets
when Rabbi Nieto Will deliver the first OF a
series on "Fads." The title OF the lecture OF
this evening is "The Age of Fads." Next
week "'The Conversion of the Jew Fat"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
THE Q. r. g. N. CO.
DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO
PoR TF III ID

From spear-stree; Wharf OF 10 A.
ma DT(S5 First-class Including
L ~ hIo So. SO 2d-class berth q meas
SCHEDULE or SAILINGS:
State of California. Oct. Is, 90 Nov 4, 10, y
CoIumbia Oc:- 10. 20, 80, Nov. 8 l9, q
through tickets and through baggage 10
Eastern points Hates and folders upon appllcAr
lion 70
TE CONNOR. General Agent
$50 Market street.
aoODALI. PERKINS & CO.. superb endsnts
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
Inquest Postponed.

OAKLAND, Nov. 4-Coroner Baldwin
opened the inquest this afternoon on the
body of Mrs Metosa at San Leandro. The
evidence of the doctors was taken, but the
Coroner was not satisfied, and, as so much
has been said about the alleged cruelty of
her hus band, the inquest was postponed
TIL tomorrow to hear further testimony.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
A Narrow Escape.

OAKLAND, Nov. A collision that
nearly ended fatally occurred tonight at
East Eighteenth street and Seventh ave-
nue., between an East Oakland electric car
and a large express wagon. The wagon
was coming down the hill at Seven III
avenue. and as il was dark, and there are
several trees there, the approaching car
was not seen. The two collIded with fear-
ful force. The car was knocked across
the track, the wagon WAS wrecked and the
horses injured. The wagon drivers es-
cape was a miracle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
General Grants Brother-in-Iaw

OAKLAND, Nov. 4-Colonel G. w.
Dent the brother of Mrs. U. S. Grant. has
acquired property in Lorn and will be-
cone resident OF that suburban town.
For ten years past he has been a resident
of Georgetown, El Dorado County.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
Heirs to the WiIkie Estate.

has received a letter from man named
Heitmann in New York, asking for in
formation regarding the death of Nicholas
Wilkie and the value of his estate. He
had relatives in Germany who are enti-
tied to the estate. Wilkie left $1,000 in cash
in The bank.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05

New rails ties, ballast, new bridges.
The shortest crossing of the desert and a county
tn in b its varied and beautiful scenery.
The highest grade of passenger equipment and
meals at Harveys famous DIM g-rComs
OCEAN TRAVEL,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
Stepped on a Live Wire.

OAKLAND. Nov. A guy wire,
charged from the electric street railroad
on Telegraph avenue, laid out a horse at
Sixteenth street this morning. A heavy
team hauling hay came along and the
animal stepped upon the loose end of q
wire. He dropped suddenly as thougn
shot. For a time it was thought it was
dead, but n twenty minutes it got up and
walked off as though nothing had hap
pened.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-20

sense a strip of the same cloth of al
legged boxers who have within the past
few years sprang up like mushrooms
all over the country and possess brute
strength and instincts as a sole excuse
for their athletic claims.
Judge is 20 years old, feet and 10 in
ches in height and can enter the roped
ring at from 1873 to las pounds. There
Is nothing in his countenance nor char
acter to indicate the prize fighter" ac-
cording to the common understanding
of that term. He is intelligent, Is pos
sessed of a public school education
and while in the ring makes equal use
of his head, agility and strength.
Five years ago he began sparring as
pastime, and, discovering that he
was cleaVerer than his fellows, began
taking part in exhibition bouts. In all
of these he was victorious. Then be-
gan his professional career four years
ago, since when he has met and de-
feated about fifty opponents. Among
his recent and more notable engage
ments he defeated George Ellis, Of
Trenton, in two rounds; Jack" Welsh,
of New York, two rounds; Gus" Rid
enback, of Scranton, two rounds;
Jake" Bryer, of Scranton, three
rounds; Charles Woods, of Philadel-
phia, fourteen rounds; Jerome Quig-
ley of Philadelphia, three rounds;
Red" Conley. of Philadelphia, eight
rounds; Mike" Leonard, of Brooklyn,
two rounds; Mike" Leonard, six
rounds, and Sam Tonkins, Of New York,
four rounds.
Judge and Jack" McWilliams, of
| New London, Conn, will meet in a
| 15-round contest tonight in Music hall.
1t is probable that the referee will be
Tommy" West, Of New York city,
Jack" Skelly, of Brooklyn, who has
for several months been Judges ac-
! credited representative, will be his sec
ond, and the other handlers will be
Paddy" Hopkins and Judges brother.
| Stephen.
II the Scranton boy wins his battle
| tonight, Skelly acting for him will
challenge the whole lightweight world
! for a 20-round battle for any sum up
| to $500 and will stand ready to post
| 5000 TO bind the match.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-20
BASE BALL GAME TODAY.
Miners Will Play the Champion Grays
at Athletic Park,

This afternoon the Scranton club will
return home and will play against the
champion Providence Grays at Athletic
park. 1t will be Ladies' day and it is
likely that a large number of the fair
sex will accept of the associations hos
pitality and be present.
The club returns home with a record
of three victories and two defeats on
the trip and in third position in the
race. The playing OF the team up to
date has been ell that could be expect
ed and somewhat better, considering
the number of injured players and the
temporary illness of two, all of which
has put the club at slight disadvan-
tage.
1t is probable that either Gillon or
Harper will pitch for Scranton and that
Hodson, the old Scranton State league
favorite, will do the turn for Provi-
dence
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-20

"Comment-At Trick 0. East can read
North's hand with absolute accuracy, ao
containing the Jack of diamonds and
Eight OF spades, the Queen and Jack OF
diamonds and a worthless heart; also
that West has the King Of spades and
the Ace OF hearts. lie knows that af-
ter forcing North to discard once on
the Jack of clubs, the thirteenth trump.
he can put West In the lead with the
spade, and North will be put to another
discard or the Ace of hearts, with East
discarding behind him. At Trick IL,
North must either discard his best spade
or the guard TO his Queen of diamonds.
III he discards the spade East throws the
Ten of diamonds and vice versa. Besides
the end play here noted, the hand Is we'll
played throughout, and worthy Of the
careful attention of all lovers of the
game. me."-Philadelphia Evening Teiepragh.
The above is an example of the possi-
bilities of good whist play. Such plays
are possible only 10 those who have
noted all differences and have the abil-
ity to use them when the opportunity
arrives. ]. W. Dusenbury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-20
DIAMOND DUST.

Shannon evidently has "find" in
Catcher O'Neill, who has a brogue, as
we'll as a name. that shows he is made
of the proper material for a ball player
Rochester Post-Express. Excuse las,
bat Neill is Sandy Griffin's "fnd" and
not Shannon's. He Is Scranton property
bur no offense will be taken if he wins
Lam els for some other club for one year.
Says the Springfield Union: "Just by
wayof consoling the home cranks it may
be stated. as matter of history that
this same SOU paw Morse would be
wearing Pony uniform today instead of
blue one, but for the lax, unstable
fashion in previous years and the pres
ent picayune policy of refusing "ad-
vance" money to players. Manager Burns
had the inside track on Sandy Grif-
fin last winter and had Morse as good
as landed, but the pitcher demanded
some advance before signing. This Man
ager Burns could not promise him on
account of the clubs policy and the
pitcher signed with Scranton, where they
do give advance
Yesterdays Syracuse Standard says:
"Breckinridge the lengthy man from the
New England league, who was counted
upon to bat the ball out of the lot, will
look at the game from the bench today.
Abe Lezotte will go to first and Shearon
viii be given trial for the day in right
field. Grove Is fixture in left and
Shearon is not likely to stay in right,
While Breckenridge is laid off only tenn
porarily 1t will not be a matter for sur
prize If he does not go back to first,
BIcckinridge has not hit hard, but that
is not the reason for his deposition. He
has not played the fast game on first
base that is necessary for fast infield
work. Breckenridge may be exchanged
for another first base man. Such deal
is on. Mason has been laid off without
pay until he can get into shape"
Wonder II the Springfield Union mar
can't scratch out some other expression tC
substitute as a relief for Wouldn't do a
thing to "-Wilkes-B Barre Leader. "ThC
Springfield Union Man" generally manag
es TO use such language and grammar as
satisfies a large scissors constituency. II
base ball writer's generally were as clear
and honest as 'Sy" there would be much
less misunderstanding about the game and
all that goes with it.-ScrantOn Tribune
Thanks, what do you smoke? 1t might be
explained that the reason why the Leader
is so anxious about the springfield Unior
Mans" expressions Is because II has fol
three or four years made up the major
part OF its base ball department by clip
pings from these columns, seldom giving
the Union any credit, 'however.-Spring
fesd Union.
The New York Journal Sunday gave
the average batting and fielding Of th'
| National league players to date. In bat
| ting Stahl led, but he had played in only
nine games. OF those who had played L
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-20
ST. THOMAS CLUB WON.
Defeated the Factorvviile Players by
Score of II to5.

special 10 the scranton Tribune.
Factoryville, May 19.-There was a
splendid exhibition of base ball on the
Academy grounds today when the hith-
erto invincible Keystone team lost to
the boys from St Thomas college,
Scranton, in a score of II to 5. Last
Saturday the Keystones defeated the
Wyoming seminary team to 4, and it
was suppose that winning from the
Wyomings made the Keystones leaders
among the amateur combinations in
the valley. But the St. Thomas boys
only needed seven innings to make the
score II to 5.
Keogh, of the home team, was batted
out of the box in the first inning, and
his successor was treated with like
clemency although he struck out four
of the visitors-Nallin, Mclaughlin and
Cummings of the visitors did some ar
tistic batting. Following is the score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-20
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
II Was a Banner Day for All the Home
Clubs.
SCRANTON LOST AT SPRINGFIELD
Ponies Beat Us and Attained Second
PInce--Providence Takes Brace
and Rochester Fails to Check the
Bisons' Winning streak--Syracuse
and Toronto Play n Close Game.
The Miners Come Home Today.

we went down before the Springfield
Ponies yesterday and surrender second
place to them, but a percentage of coo
per cent. was won by Grillln's men on
the trip and the cranks are pretty well
satisfied. Syracuse by defeating To-
ronto ia close enough to us to go into
third place IL we lose and they win to-
day. The Providence Grays seem to
have shaken off their hoodoo and will
make. q determined effort to continue
their gait in the three games which
begin here this -ufternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-20

An interesting discovery and some
thing new in the methods of playing
progressive duplicate whist has been
made by c. M. Clay, the whist player
and problemist, OF Boston. Heretofore
when an even number of tables were in
the progression, 1t was necessary to
have the moving pairs skip a table
when half way around and thus play
twice against the pair with which they
started. BY Mr.. Clay's method, which
has been simplified and improved by
Mr.. Barney, president of the American
Whist league, any number of tables,
whether odd or even, can be handled
without his defect, as long as the num-
Der Of hands dealt at each table can be
divided into two equal parts. The plan
Is for the moving pairs to play one
half the number of trays and take them
with them to the next table, putting
them under those remaining; then play
the top portion and carry them to the
next table in the same manner until
each moving pair has passed twice
around the circle, when 1t will be found
that they have played all the boards
and against each of the adversaries an
equal number of times. Strange to
afford a test for teams of four on the
same plan as the Howell game, each
playing the same boards in duplicate
as they pass around the room.
There will be no ladies' game at the
Scranton Whist club this evening. 1t
is probable that these games on Thurs
day nights will be discontinued until
autumn.
In Quaker City history
Is chronicled fray.
fight for points in pedigree
Between the Wisters with an
And the Wistars with an A
(The score remains q mystery
Unto this very day..
All good and loyal minister's we;
And in the game we play;
We know no difference in degree
Between the Wister with an e
And the Wistar with an A;
For the Whistler with an II Is he
Who rules the earth today. Z. 3. c.
esting deal to the whist world with the
following comment:
Well illustrative of the beautiful
chances for fine end-play which become
possible to the player who has carefully
marked the drop of the early cards in
the following hand. which was played
recently by four members of the Balti-
more Whist club. The play depended at
the end on forcing a discard from the
adversary
Trump-Clubs 8. Leader-North.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-20


sames ana over Davis, OF New York. led
with .t4t and following were Demontre-
vllle (Washinston), .tSS; keeler (Salti-
more) .tl4i Cooley Philadelphial, 40;
Jones (Brooklyn), .toe; Lajoie tPhiladel-
phlal: 400; Kelley (Baltimore), ,SsSi Tur-
ner iSt. Louis), .Ss9; Hartman (st. Louis),
;sSe; DelahSnty Philodeiphis1, 'Sss; socSa-
lexis mas :S'si Ritchey is 'Szd, Heniy .Sot,
Canavan Is .2Z4, Hughey Jennings was
ohly .Ezv IN neiding Ciark' OF baitimore,
iL ,eu eatohe.si rs , Deoker, OF Snlcaso' req nrst
oasemeni Mcfhee' OF Cincinnatl, lea sec
onu os paseineni Cnngman, & OF LouisVille' i,, .ne
left fielders; Dovd, of st, Louis, center
helders: Geier, of Philadelphia, right field
ers. The small value of the averages Is
evident from this statemnt. Not a Baltl-
more led his class. Philadelphia led team
batting; Cincinnati In team fielding.
I WIN those na.r % ,ho foup,a,r heads
| Of inforna tIon nNn,sir thesa tbinpso
! Q Whv Ia ~ petts js never nut in IN
| MITCH for Villresparro7
| g. WHY doesn't PAT Meaney plav for
Scranton?
4 WHY RlIlv Iusb is No, kent nj third for
toronto al tne timer
o. Mnat Is the matter with frovluenceE
% iiow nose ChHuchs nave IhaHaseu 70
iUse ,I .Iiee san'es 10 eVeIy iy oiiv % Moh
a. O. @ NV iVig @ .ne blsons WIN noiu llIst
W%nat % D,ii ,. Easan aIeIase "ouio pe
III 'aoie VI iiit ny pllchel ',,
/. Yes.
| 2. He's more valuable as an everyday
| hitter.
| Q. Good batter, but not fast enough.
| 4. He Will be.
s. Nothing but Murray's absence.
6. Because Irwin tries to coach.
| Z. VIII be lowering around there till the
| close of the season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-20
Wizard shaw's Exhibition.

lew Shaw, the greatest all-around
billiard player In the world, will be at
Carbondale this evening at the Anthra-
cite hotel. Jerome Keogh, this city's
pool expert viii assist Mr.. Shaw at
Carbondale, also at the Scranton club
Friday evening In pool matches Of rs
balls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-20

hlts-Garry, Grove, Eagan, Taylor. Three
base hits-Ryan, Lezotte, White. stolen
base-Lezotte. Double plays-Wagner,
Taylor and McGann; McHale and Nc
Gam. First on balls-Off Mullarkey. q;
off Staley, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Mullar-
key, 1. Struck out-By Mullarkey, 2; by
Staley. 3. Passed ball--Ryan. Wild
pitches-Mullarke, 2. Left on bases-Syr-
acuse, 4; Toronto, 2. Time-2 hours.
Umpire--Swartwood
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-20
BiIliardist Shaw at Backus'.

George Backus' billiard room was
well filled with lovers of billiards last
night, to see the great Shaw play bill
liards and make fancy shots. He made
the balls do everything but talk. This
evening he will play at Carbondale, as
sisted by Jerome Keogh, the pool cham
pion of this city, They will play both
billiards and pool.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-20
Cincinnati.PhiiadeIphia.

Cincinnati, May 1.-THE Phillies made
their last appearance here until July this
afternoon and were again defeated in an
exciting game. In the eighth inning La
joie was called out by Umpire Sheridan
for interfering with the ball. All the Phil
lies fiocked around Sheridan until he
pulled out his watch. Manager Stallings
has protested the game on the ground
that Lajoie was hit while he was in bat
ting position. Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...........lO1O3lO OIL 10 1
Philadelphia ........2 D 03l00 90 o. 3 4
Batterfes-Rhines, Dwyer and Schriver;
Taylor and Clements. Umpire--Sheridan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-20
BUFFALO.

EARNED runs-BuffaI0, !. TWO-basc hts
Wise. Gilboy, Richter. Three-base hits
Wise. stolen bases-Clymer. Double
play-Wise and Field. First base on balls
off Brown, .; off Bailey. 2; off Yarrick,
i: off Cannon, 2. Hit by pitched ball
BY Brown, l. Struck out-By Bailey, l.
Passed ball-O'Neil Left on bases
Rochester, 3; Buffalo, S. Time-1JO. Um-
pire-Keefe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-20
Observation-Disclosures.

Newark, N. j., May 19.-Today's game
with Richmond was a battle royal; ending
in tie after fifteen innings OF the hard
est kind Of playing. Darkness finally end
ed 1t. Score: R.H.E.
Newark .00OO10O4OO 100000 o-5 10 ?
Richmond 1OOO31O0O0 100000 8 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Carrick and Roth
fus; Chesbro and Steeman. Umpire
Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-20
SCRANTON,

Earned runs-Springfield, Z; Scranton, 2.
Sacrifice hits-Scheffler, Beard. Stolen
bases-Gilbert. Two-base hits-Brouth-
ers, Gilbert (2), Moore, OBrien, Morse.
Three-base hits-Green (0. First base on
balls-Off Wood, 2; off Morse, 3. Left on
bases-Scranton, S; Springfield, 3. Struck
out-By Morse l. Double plays-Bonner.
Boyd and Massey; Bonner and Massey;
Mcguire, Massey, Bonner and Boyd. Time
2 hours. Umpire-Knowles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-20
Tn tbe WorId Of Sports.

game of the series on the locars battery
errors and poor base running. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago .........0O4O2 OOO0-6 Q 6
Boston ..........".2 O0001-7 12 2
Battorlee-Grifith and Kittrldee; Klobe-
danz and Bergen. Umpire-McDonald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, Cincinnati and Pittsburg,
the three leaders, won yesterday, in
fact the PhIlies and Louisville were
the cnly leading clubs to lose. Manag-
er Stallings, of the Quakers, protested
the decision which gave Cincinnati a
victory. Boston passes Louisville and
attains sixth place.