davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE LECTURES.
An Admirable Course Has Been
Arranged by the President

Arranged by the President.
The president of st. Thomas college,
Rev. d. j. MacGouldriCll, has announced
the following schedule of evening lee
lures for the spring:
Wednesday, March 10, Irish Character
Described by Irish Poets,'' Rev. ID. j. Mac
Godrick, president of St. Thomas college
Wednesday, March "A, THE Church and
the Republic" Rev. Francis Z. McNally,
St. Patrck's church, Scranton.
Wednesday, April 7, John Boyle O'Reil-
ly,'' John E. Barrett, editor of the Scran-
ton Truth.
Wednesday, April 2S. Hamlet" Rev. ID.
j. Stafford, d. D., Washington, d. c.
Wednesday, May ., "Agnosticism and
the Future Triumphs of the Church." Rev.
George j. Lucas, d, D., Blossburg, Pa.
Tickets for the entire series are
placed at 81 each. Reserved seats ex-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10
DID NOT BELIEVE
THE GIRLS CHARGES
Jury Acquits Peter Drier OF Attempted
Criminal Assault.
FIELD DAY FOR COMMON SCOLDS
Two Women Thus Accused Escape
without Even Having to Pay the
Costs and the Third Most likely
Would Have Experienced Similar
Treatment Had She Not ABB
sented HERSELF Other Cases in
Criminal Court.

morning the jury in the case of Peter
Drer, charged by 12-year-old Mar
garet Kline with attempted criminal
assault, brought in a verdict of not
guilty. The jury had been out but 20
minutes when they came to an agree
ment.
In the case of Timothy McNulty,
charged by William Allspaugh with
having stolen pigeons, the jury came
in with a verdict of not guilty of steal,
ing, but guilty of receiving stolen
goods.
Three common scold cases were down
for trial yesterday and as is usual
they attracted a murder trial crowd.
One of the trio didn't appear when
called and she will no doubt doubly re-
gret it as a Capas was issued for her,
then again it wasn't bad day for
common scolds as both the others went
scot free.
The first case came from the Nine
teenth ward Anna Hellring was the
defendant and Lena Bohe the prosecu-
triX. The complaint was along the
usual lines that the defendant scOldcd
everybody in the neighborhoOd and
made life burdensome for everyone liV-
ing within hearing distance of her
voice. Judge Gunster told the jury
that common scold is a woman who
will take to the public highway and
assal with her tongue anybody who
passes by. The jury concluded that
Mrs. Hellring hadn't done anything
like that and put the costs on the pros
ecutriX. Mr.. OBrien was the defend
ants attorney,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10

Eleventh ward, I'd district, ......374 !
Eleventh ward, Sd district .......S07 |
Twelfth ward 1st district ........3iO |
Twelfth ward, I'd district ........2G 2G0 |
Thirteenth ward, 1st district sos |
Thirteenth ward, ID district .....4S5 !
Thirteenth ward, 81 district .....ST9
Fourteenth ward, 1st district ...46l
Fourteenth ward, 2d district ....53i
Fifteenth ward, LIST district .....4Ss
Fifteenth ward, 2d district ......4i9
Sixteenth ward, 1st district ..... .iSi
sixteenth ward, I'd district .......4S9
Seventeenth ward. 1st district -. .lG3
Seventeenth ward, "a district. .57l
Eighteenth ward ...................i71
Nineteenth ward, 1st district. ......lS9
Nineteenth ward "a district. ......5 .539
Nineteenth ward. 81 district .....4l0
Nineteenth ward, 4th district. .3i2
Twentieth ward, lst district .....3 3O2
Twentieth ward, "a district. ..iO6
Twentieth ward, Sd district ......1S0
Twentieth ward, 4th district.......27
Twenty first ward, lst district. . .257
Twenty-irst ward, "a district..... $40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10

1Sc Best U lea, Sd Sheatng Muslin for r..... g.!
l9c Best Utica, "a Sheeting Muslin, tor....... !
bic Best Utica, lO4 Sheeting Muslin, for......1 {
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10

The best of all Pills are BEECHAM's S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10

&c Atlantic a, only
&c Atlantic H, only
lie Best Lock wood,
l3c Best Lockwood,
l6c Best Lockwood,
lSc Best Lockwood,
2Oc Best Lock wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
Ryan W hips Critic.

The Grccnpoint Sporting Club held its fifth
weekly boxing show at its clubhouse. Green
point and Manhattan avenues, Brooklyn, last
night. Although Young Critic was billed to
box Tommy Ryan OF Philadelphia In the star
bout, 1t failed to draw n full house. and when
time WAS called for tho first bout there was only
about 400 persons present. The referee Of the
evening was Joe Ward.
The first bout was ten rounds, at 1913 pounds,
between Frank Bryant and young Starlight,
both OF New York. This was a smuggling match.
neither man displaying any science. 1t went the
limit. and the referee decided the bout n draw.
The second bout was also ten rounds. between
Johnny Young of Brooklyn and Bobby Dobbs OF
Minneapolis, ut 1873 pounds. Dobbs forced
things from the start and fought Young all over
the ring. In q miN-up in tho fourth round
Dobhs landed n left-hand hook on Young's Jaw,
sending him down. He rose very groggy, and
the referee stopped the bout and awarded 1t 10
D0hhs.
Then came tho event of the evening, ten
rounds Mt catch weights, between Young Grifo
OF Australia and Tommy Ryan of Philadelphia.
Ryan went, right, at his man and fought him all
over tho ring. In the third round Critic quit,
and the referee awarded the decision to Ryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
WELL DONE, CAPT. JOYCE!
NEW FORKS YIN TWO GAMES FROM
THE B1LTIM ORES.

Rusie ana MccEIn Fitch Fine BnIl-Bostons
Lead by DrrcntlnE brooklyn - Cincinnati
Holds Third Place by n small NarEin-wnsh-
iuEton. CHICAGO. and Louisville Also win.
Baseball Is full Of surprises, When It was an
nounced that tho New Yorks would play two
games In Baltimore yesterday the local cranks
said they would DO satisfied IL Joyce's men could
win one. Two victories appeared to be an un-
reasonable demand. but this morning the thou
sands of metropolitan enthusiasts are rejoicing
over what Is undoubtedly n remarkable achieve
mcnt. In spite Of the fact that the champions on
their own grounds have been carrying all
before them. the Nrw NGri;s went fright at
them and won Il blc double victory.
Rusio and Meckin pitched tho games, and their
work brings back 1854 memories, when they
pitched tho Baltimorcs out of the Temple Cup
series. The defeats were most costly for the
champions, MS they surrendered first place to tho
Bostons, who disposed OF the Brooklyns at East
crn Park. The Cincinnatis are still in third
place by virtue OF their victory over st. Louis,
but they are only eight points ahead OF the Har-
lemites. Tho Philadelphias were easily defeated
at Washington and the Clevelands dropped still
lower by surrendering to the Louisvilles. The
Chicagos had an easy time with the Pittsburgs.
The results:
New York. 8; Baltimore. g Cnrst game).
New York. o; L Baltimore, b second game).
Boston, II; Brooklyn, o.
Washington. .; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, o; Pittsburg. g,
Louisville, o; Cleveland. 5.
Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
Australians Heat the old-Tlmer..

BOSTON. june 1.-The Australians had no DIM
Guilty to-day In defeating a team of old.time Bos-
ton Leaguers by ~ to 10. Interest centred
naturally in tho return to tho diamond of the
popular idols OF the COS, '7Os. and sos.
Al SpaldinE, Loyntt,. tho old Lowell anna
tcur, and Tom Bond pitched for the old
timers. assisted In tho closing innings
by Prof. Hinton and his pitching cannon, which
proved a success In Its initial appearance here.
even TO make u wild pitch. John Morrill,, Andy
Leonard. Jack Manning, the Wright brothers.,
and other veterans, were In the game. Harry
Aver. for the oldtimcrs, accepted fourteen
chances at second without an error. President
Freshman OF tho New York League team, UNI.
PRED. The score:
A%1;tsali1ms 10 ~ e !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

BosroS. June 21.-"I am going to keep after
Fitzstmmons till I get n fight from him or an alb
solute refusal" said John l. Sullivan 10 n news
paper man to-day. Il showed him the color of
my money at Buffalo last week. and now I want
10 see him cover it,"
The ex.champion Is looking in better form
than he has been In many months. lie has made
up his differences with Muldoon. his old trainer,
and starts tomorrow for Muldoon's farm in Boil
fast, n. Y, where ho will 20 into training for
the next six months. trying all the time to bring
about the desired match with Fitzslmmons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
baseball Notes.

President Byrne and Ed Stein settled their differ.
ences yesterday, aud the pitcher says he Will sign a
contract In a few days,
The Pilot A. @. wishes to arrange games with out.
ot'town clubs after June ~. Address i. j. DAILY, 43I
East Eighty first street.
The Harlem Market Baseball Club would like 10 ar.
range games for sundays In July and August. Address
b, uetJen, Jr, manager, IL Harlem Market.
The st. CroiEs Of brooklyn would like 10 arranae a
game Tor June 20 with "a team! whusi players average
1iyears' Address T.. Lang, 80 NJrtIandt street.
The occupants Of the left field bleaclers at Eastern
PARK were snmewhat excited yesterday when one Of
the SPECTATORS disco cred that the stand was on IRE,
water,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
baseball flames To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Baltimore; Boston at Brookiyni Phiia-
delphia at Washington; 81. Louis at Cincinnati; Chi
cage at pittsburg; Louisville at Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence at scrAntOni Springfield at wilkesbarre;
at Toronto; Buffalo at Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Hartford: Paterson at ReAdinEi Rich
mond AT Norfolk Lancaster at Philadelphia.
OTHER GAMES.
Newport News Vi. Randolph Macon College. ct New.
port News.
Torrington vs.. Bristol, at Torrlngton.
Waterbury vs.. Bridgeport, at Waterbury.
Derby Va. Merden, at Derby.
Rutgers W, Ursnus, at New brunswick.
Williams vs. Amherst, az WilliAListuwn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
Trainer MeMastrr- sail. To-Day.

Jack McMasters, the weIl.knOwn Princeton trainer,
will sail for Europe on the Cunard liner Aurania ut
noon to-day. Members OF the victorious ball team
which defeated Yale last Saturday will he on hand to
Ecr him on. Jack has reason 10 feel proud OF his
record at Old Nassau, az the Tigers. within the past
twelve months. have won a football and two baseball
chr mplonsnips. hrMasters will return early IN the
lill to take tine football men IN hand,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
No Boxing at tho Arena A. G.

The boxing show that was scheduled by the Arena
A. C. for last night was declared on. owing to the
small attendance. This Is tho second time within q
few days that a local club has been compelled TO
abandon is show for the same reason. Last night
when 0 o'clock had arrived and not more than
seVenty'nvo persons were present the club managers
decided that u wouldn't pay 10 run on The bouts and
tho spectators money was re undcd. The police that
lined the deserted ring side nearly outnumbered those
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

Earned runs-Cleveland l; Louisville. 8. First base
by errors-Louisville y. Left on bases-Clcveland
lS; Louisville. q. First base on balls-OH Young, l;
on Cunningham, o. Struck out-By Young. Q; by
Cunningham. 8. Three-base hits-Cunninsham. Pick.
erins. base hits-Young. Mckean. thinner
Johnson. SA rihce hit-McCreary. stolen bases
McAleer (el Tebeau, thinner. Stafford. Pickering.
Clarke. Hit by pitcher-By Cunningham, l. Umpire
Hurst. Time-2 hours and 5 minutes.
CINCINNATI. s; ST. LOUIS, 8.
CINCINNATI, June 2l.-Cincinnau won from st. Louis
oday through the npe twirling of Breitenstein and
numerous errors OF the visitors. The Browns punched
their hits aud made all their runs in the sixth. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j, June .I.-In the open swim.
ming matches held here from the iron pier to the In.
let. a mile and a quarter, Harvey Mills won In 25
minutes Peter Parker, second, ~ minutes, aud Frank
FeTnan, third, 80 minuteA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
sIn,ning Golr by u Woman.


To see n young lady-Miss Kennedy OF Rhyl-
to all appearance not so robust or muscular as
the UP hill fourth hole In two strokes, and finish
perfectly in a four, was an eye-opener TO many a
scratch, golfer, who Is entirely pleased when ho
can register u live. The length OF this hole wns
800 yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
W YORK, 6; BALTIMORE. 6-sEcoND GAME.
NON"V Vt 7
BALTIMORE.
Totals. .....o 9e4lo 81
for Pond In the ninth.

'Batted for Pond In the ninth.
ssssIM.i%G9orTii...".".:...G 1897 IA
Earned runs-Baltimore. z; New York. 8. Two
base hits-Dayis. Herman, Holmes, Left on bases
baltimore, 2; New York. q. Stolen bases-van Hal
more. 2; New York, 9. First base on balls-On Pond,
81 on Meekin. .. struck out-By Pond, 2; by Meekin,
g. Passed ball-Robinson. Interchangeable 70. Time
- hours and 10 minutes. Umpire-l.ynch.
BOSTON. IL; BROOKLYN, d.
Not satisfied, with winning sixteen straight
Western teams, the BOstons added another link
to their long chain OF victories by defeating tho
Brooklyns yesterday afternoon. 1t was tho
Bcnneaters hrSt appeHrnn,o Of the season on
tendance was probably the largest that has ever
Witnessed a Monday game, barring holidays, at
Eastern Park. The local roOters were anxious
TO size up the much-talked-Of Bostons, 10
cranks who iourneyed out TO East New York,
eager TO see Darnie's men WALTON the Hubites.
Tho New York aud Brooklyn ~shouters for The
time being forgot that they. were followers OF
which tended to favor the home players The
boStons won the game because they found LETT.
band pitching easier to hit than the BroOkiyns,
not mat klobedanz WAS an enigma to Barnlc's
men. Tor they hit the Boston twlrlcr quite hard
A. times, but their batting power wasn't in the
same class with that OF tho visitors, In tho
nrst two, innings Payne was hit for
eight singles and two doubles, the Bostons
earning slS Of the seven runs. Fisher replaced
FaX,ne In the third inning, anu, while he pitched
well enough TO win an ordinary game. the dam.
hBe, had already been done, and the BOstOns
helu the, Victory safe throughout the nine in.
nlnGsi ~ yestrraay's playing Is taken, as a
feager. Tue letter caught two foul flies in the
third inning, which brought the onloOkers TO
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

Earned runs-BaitImore l; New York 8. Two.base
htts-Tternan. Davis, Kelley (2l, Holmes. Sacrifice
hiis-Warner. Keller. stolen bases-McGraw Bower.
man. Van Haltren. First base on errors-New York.
First base on balls-On Sops. z. on Rusie. z. Hit by
pitched tall-By Rusie. Struck out-By Eops, 3; by
Rusie, l. Passed balls -5owerman, 2. LEFT on bases
Baltimore, 81 New York, 10. Time-2 hours and 8
minutes. Umpire-Lynch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
HAIR,

II light, removed at home by depilatoryG II heavy. by
electric needle. DermatolORist John II. Wuod6nry.
III W aga ST. }. J. Use Facial soap. Il 4. pure
Send 10 cents for Beauty Book aud sample Of either
MoodOury's Facial Soap Or Facial CreaGL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
THE
LUTHY WHEEL
$|5O,
CUT TO $110,
A few DAYS MORE
principles of mechanical construction. get o graduate
to pass bis opinion on this wheel for you. We do not
ITsELF.
n. B.-Mail orders must be accompanied BY money
or Post once order.
ZIMMERMAN,
The Worlds Champion,
UNSOLICITED, WRITES, at il undoubtedly the finest
wheel that has ever been placed on the market. A
glance shows 1t TO be superior TO anything we have
yet seen."
Il REAR WHEEL: CHAIN on, WITH A SINGLE
TURN OF THE CRANK, WILL SPIN OVER (o) NINE
MINUTES. TRY THE OTHERS.
Read This:

In view OF the difficulties Of obtaining Q
correct decision as TO which POSITIVELY
was the BEST BICYCLE on the market,
THIS PAPER decided at the opening OF the
present cycling season 70 make a thorough
and exhaustive investigation. the result
OF which will be o definite and decided an
swer as to which was the very best bicycle
manufactured, as. Notwithstanding all
claims, there can only be ONE BEST. L
representatives have, therefore, with lead.
ing mechanics, given close and critical at.
tentiou to all the leading makes OF wheels
rs found in their catalogues and as pre-
sented by manufacturer and interested
wheelm.n, but unknown to any one inter.
ested In this decision. As q result OF
thorough tests and examinations. the
UNANIMOUS VERDICT OF OUR RE-
and GRADUATED MECHANICS
was in favor of the LuTHY WHEEL, and
was based upon general and symmetrical
excellence in every part OF a bicycle.
coupled with correct and scientific designs.
Space fnrDids the publication OF the de-
tails OF the character of that investigation,
hut we remark In passing that GREAT
STRESS was laid upon the OPINIONS OF a
large hunter OF PRACTICAL WORKMEN
who have examined the MECHANICAL
FEATURES OF the LCTHY.-Western Re-
view Of Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

Earned runs-st. Louis, 9. stolen bases-Hoy.
Irwin (2). Sacrifice hits Cross, Miller. Double
play-Hallman and Grady. Struck out-By Breiten.
stein. 8. First base on balls-on Breitenstein. y; on
Hart, 3. Left on bases-Cincinnati, B; St. Louis, o.
Observation-Disclosures. Time-l hour and IS minutes.
AttendAnce-3,O 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

Earned runs-Chicago, 9; P%ittsburg, I. Two base
hits-Brodie. Lange. Thrce.base hits-Donovan.
Smith. Lange. Ryan. First base on balls-On Tame
hill, l; or Callahan. /. Struck out-By Tannehill, 4,
by Callahan, 4. Sacrifice tg-Davis Sugden. Um-
pire-Sherldan. Time-2 hours and i've minutes.
Attendance-l,6 500.
LOUISVILLE. Q; CLEVELAND. 8.
CLEVELAND. June 21.-Louisville gave every chance
in the world for Cleveland TO win to-day. but the
Spiders played listlessly and without system. Louis.
Vile got the winning run on q scratch three bagger.
and n graSscutter which Burkett let roll between his
legs and made no effort to stop. Young pitched o fair
ly good game. whereas Cunningham was wild. The
snnrp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

Earned runs-washington. 4. Left on bases-wash.
%!nston. o. Philadelphia' 4 First base on 9eils.on
by orth. 8. Home uns-Demontreville. Mcclure. Alb
hey, o'Brien. Three.base hits-Selhach, Lajoie;. Two
base hits-Brown, Tucker. Stolen bases-Brown,
Tucker. Reilly (2) Abbey, Dowd (2). Double play
o'Brien, Demontreville and Tucker. Hit by pitcher
BY McJames, l. U~mpire-Emslie. Time-i hour and
90 minutes.
CHICAGO. O.; r1rrsBuRG, 2.
PrrrsBuRo. June 2l.-Pittsburg met defeat to-day At
the hands Of Anson's colts. Up until the eighth In.
ming they could do nothing to speak OF with Tame.
hills curves. Arson struck out twice and should
have had another one, but Sheridan missed o strike.
Thu 0ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
And This:

Physicians who are equally familiar
with the organization and functions OF the
body, and the peculiarly sSilful construc-
ton OF The Luthy Wheel made by
Austin Remsen, General Eastern Agent, To-
Gated at rooms SO3. 500 No. $50 Nassau
ct. New York city. enthusiastically recon-
mend Il.
This bicycle conforms readily to the er-
tensors and hexors of the body. and IN
wolves no muscular or nerve strain, conse-
Quently we consider this bicycle far supe-
rior to any other, and when we make such
distinctions. the decision 10 not given hap
hazard. but is based upon the closest un-
preJudiced examination. Probably the
majority OF Journals which are dedicated
TO the preservation of health. think alike
with these reports, but n careful search OF
the advertising columns OF such publica-
tions, a glance at the paid advertisements
OF the various makes of wheels. will afford
ready and significant reasons why such
Journals cannot declare their preference.
and make public facts which every one
who buys n wheel for health or pleasure
should know.
Happily. however. the United States
Health Reports, having never solicited ad.
vertising contracts from any bicycle manu-
facturer, and therefore having no interest
save that Of their Readers to suhserve. are
In q position to make known the truth,
which is familiar to every scientist who
has ever Investigated. and that Is: the
"Luthy Bicycle" is unguestionably the
hygtenic wheel par excellence.
Omitted States Health Rcports,"
Washington. n. c..
Volume O. No. 2. June 18th.
AUSTIN REMSES,
General Eastern Agent. Catalogue
$50 Nassau ST., mailed on reque'
y. Y. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
Atlantic League.

Atlantic League.
AT NORFOLK.
EGI %ond. :oo Q 3 9 Q 9 "a 10 I
Ba~tteries-Clausen and Snyder; CHESHIRE and Foster.
AT READING.
E Es,s4.SS I'D 9 5SS9diS g
BatIeries-Amole and Kinsella; ~Flaherty. smink.
and westlake.
AT HARTFORD.
s seTtaGfa:: : 3 9 3 10 II :
BAtteries-Bowen and Roach, Cogan and Rothfuss.
Eastern League.
AT SYRACUSE.
I Bursio 30 3 o-SS 9
Batteries-Lampea and Shaw; Brown and Smith.
AT ROCHESTER,
Tofon'o.".::::.S Q YGiS G-1So Il 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and otNeili GNton and Casey.
rrouidence. - Q 0 Q / / Is 8 Z
Batteries-Gilen and Boyd; Braun and Dixon.
AT wnKRsBARRE.
% u,rl,EDssasSiFSr.....S S9S = Z I
BGtterieS-sheehAn and Gonding; Mains and Dun
can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
Sale Of
Neg|ige Shirts,
$l.OO.
Value, $1.5O.
Value, $1.5O.

W. are offering regular dollar
and a half Madras and Cheviot
Neglige Shirts at 81. They were
made in our own factory and r
perfect goods. They are going
pretty fast, SO if you want any
better look sharp.
We believe we have the largest
stock OF reliable Colored Shirts in
the city, and every one of them
made in our own town factory.
Made in clean, bright workrooms
by skilled workpeople,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

hHseb"lii Eastern Park. To-day. . p. M.
bSookiyn w. boston Admission, 70 and Oc.-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
their feet. and the pitcty backstop had to don
his cap. Tho score:


Earned runs-Brooklyn. -; Boston, z. First base on
err~ors-BroOklyn, l; Boston, 2. Left on bases-Brook.
Ign, z Boston. ". Three.bs'e hlts-Flsher, RlobedanE.
TwObase hits-Anderson, Caravan, Lowe, Klobe-
dnnz C2). Stolen ~bases-Dury, Hamilton, Anderson.
Balk-Payne.. First base on balls-on KlobedanI. 81
OF Fisher, 1. Struck out-By Klobedanz, IL by Fisher,
4. Double play Lowe, Long. and Tenney. Umpires-
o'Day and Mcdonald. Time-2 hours and II minutcs.
Aft.ni nnRa-h ntn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

SARATOGA. Juno 2l.-,Thirty delegates havo
Of the New York Division l.. A. ". board Of
Officers all day at he WOrien IIOtel in this oity,
Potter, Presidcnt Of the League of American
Wheclmcn and chief Consul of the New York
division. presided al the meeting. Besides Mr..
Potter there were present W. $. Bun. Secretary
and Treasurer, and all tho other officers OF the
division; The most important item of interest
gathered tonight Is the announcement by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

Az Newport-Eewport. 81 New Bedford. q.
At Taunton-Brockton, 49, Taunton, o.
Al Fall Riyer-Pawtucket. 2; Fall River, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
iurSoToS. o; PHILADELPHIA. 2


WASHINGTON. Juno el.-The Senators put up q terri
nc smuggling exhibition to-day. knocking orth's de-
livery all over the lot, the hits including four home
runs. Attendance 1000. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
Other Games.
AT c~EETRALiA, Il.

AtFiShkill Landins-colonials, o. Desarmos, 10.
At. New ~ndon-genu Cuban Giants. Il; New
London, z.