davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
Baseball Games To-Day.


NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis ~ New York. two gsmes; Brooklyn at
ri,tsburG; A. N. and 7. NJ: Boston at Cincinnati;
Philadelphia at CHICAGO; baltimore at Cleveland;
Washington at Louisviiis.
EASTERN LEAoUE.
Buffalo q. Toronto, Syracuse a. Roche,ter: Spring.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Norfolk at Newark, Paterson at Lancaster, A. n.
and 7: MI Hartford At Reading; Richmond At Phil.
bRooKLrN AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
sidneys Va. 81 Petcr'si Resolute Va. Worth A. Q.
OTHER GAMES.
Harvard Va. Princeton. At Cambridge.
wesleyan vs. CUBAN Giants. at Middretovn.
oritani Field Club vs.. Lehirh. At Hackensaok.
Crawford A. G. vs. Dakota Field Club. at Gran.
URANUS COLLEGE, We. University of Pennsylvania
University of pennsyIvania vs.. Cornell. at Phila.
Morri;town r. O. VS.. Staten Island G. O.. q. Nor.
o.. 8. Military Academy vs.. Seventh Regiment
DERBY Va. MsrIdsn. st Neridsn.
TorrinGtnn w. Winsted. at winsted.
Waterbury va. BridEeport. at Bridgeport.
Williams Va. Amherst. AT wiliiAmstown.
Seton Hall va-Knickerbockar A. O.. at South
brown va. Yale. q, Providence.
syracuse GniysfsI'y Va. UnivsrsiSy OF Niararu. az
suspeL sinn Bridge.
P.rs%Ss5n ". n. A: A; a. NewIon- .,v.
Princeton Freshmen IVA. Brown. Freshmen. a,
Princeton.
EngIewood r. O. vs. Rutgers. AZ E~nalswood.
Crawford A. g. vs.. Dakota !. O.. AT Crawford.
Mt. Vernon Y. II. Q. A. va at NJ.
Worcester Poly Va. .Amhsrst "Asgies.' At
Orange a. O.. va. Trinity College. a, Orange Oval.
Yale Freshmen va AL Scholastic of Philadelphia.
" PAul's snnooi vs.. Trinity School, At Garden
Gettysburg vs. University;of Maryland. at osttys.
Hampstead va Murray Hills. at aemp.tead.
Montoieir A. g. va University OF Maryland. At
south orange r. C. va. Tiger Inn of Princeton, 4.
Bens Aosdeuy vs.. Brooklyn Latin School. At
Governors Island vs.. Volunteer A. A.. at Cover.
Yale { rowne vs.. Yonkers A. A.. at Stamford.
Brooklyn aish Va. Pacific A. c., at Eastern Park.
Eureka 4. Q. W. asTrlsons. Al Nswsrr.
lawrence w. Annunciation School. at Jasper
Elizabeth vs.. Hooofen +. G.. at EIiIabeth.
wnitall. Tatun q Co. Va. Dodge & olaott. at Pros.
Jefferson A. c. vs.. Arena A. @. at Newark.
Umpire 4. G. Va, Howard A G.. a. BROOKLYN.
Manhattan College va. Boston Collegiate, ct Jas.
Allen school vs. wsIsham School. at wAltham.
Newark Academy vs. Bordentovn Military Acad.
BsrEeley school Va. 81. Johns College. At Ford.
ham.
Westminster sehool:vs. Kings School. at Dobbs
C1iumb!a Institute vs.. Nontslair Military Aead.
Nstcs school vs.. Framinsham School. at:yran.
Framingham School Va. Milford School. at Nil.
MIiford school va. Concord School. At Concord,
A. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

1900; W R. Hillary Psnnsylv1nia: '0S; second; W., J.
'e9; L. W. Redpath. Harvard, 'ps. second; p. II. war.
rem, Yale s., 90. third. Time. rs 10 seconds.
Fisher had the speed of his. opponents and
beat the nearest one two yards. The second
opponents and iollied them up TO the tape, which
he broke six inches ahead OF Enrich. Colbert
y TSn his d hsst by S fys ysTdAfi a but ! the n ios5 ShS Tss a
In which the 1pdgeS at first dissgreed as to the
SSs saqs,t6 ps ntgya anil va. S%uHHli asS.,d th Pssn,s men
Putting sixteen:Pound shot-ouallned for final
round: r. Garrett, Princeton. 81 II feet loSt inches;
e g; sesldG fsn xs,S 81 ,ss .sS !. e tsI is. a. IN iSeh Issis =; & Il n L.
Clark. Haryard |. s. 80 feet eA inches; G. s. Hughes,
bq Pois vanI.~Sasii, ,Ssl 20 sSr fret srisi G roa insh' 4. w. Hovt.
IA, vwsrsd,M; s.; A ,a 6; Tyler; prineotSn, ,s7 io :; L; 7
Q. Merwin, Yale S. ''es; j. 3, winsor, Jr'. Pennsyl.
Mss orsc. Harvard Sr; Il N 90 sa ali Cleared Tetni J Zee, ~ II. a inches @; w. 2
C. Carroll. Princeton, 1900. 8 feet ioa inches.
J. B., Craighead. Washington and Jefferson,
Carroll Ut s feet ION inches. but in jumping of
for the qualifying place Carroll was the only one
of the two who succeeded in repeating.
Throwing, si4~seenPound H~ammer-oualined for
l9e feet 9 inches,y. c. Mecracken. Pennsylvania, .09,
ie7 feet inches; y, g. Shaw. Harvard. 'S7. lao feet
II. G. Potter, Princeton. 'ss. Inv feet.
F. Smith, Georgetown l., '9s. was fifth man
up to the last throw. when Potter shut him out.
h MoDa wiped o ,htG 9Ses MhtGe: ~ fns record wsSi T a. l AZ
1895.
Running Broad Jump-ounlned for nnal round.
inc 4 tj +; afTrs,. PrIuSs'o n ~ e. 81 feet 'ns, 3 inShesi
Cheney. Yale. 90, 81 feet l inohi II. 7. Weston. Yale
g., '9S, 81 feet y inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
THE RECORD.
NEW YORK. 8; ST. LOUIS. q.

NEW YORK, 81 81. LOUIS, Y.
A good.sized crowd welcomed the New Yorks
were repaid for their patronage BY the easiest
kind OF q victory over the ST. Louis team. Won
der Ahe's nine is In poor shape Just now. two
covering left. The mon themselves are thor
oughly disheaTtened over their recent misfor-
tunes, and in the game yesterday they were
Joyce's team played with supreme, confidence,
and delighted the cranks with their olean-cut
performance. Rusie was the hero oil tho way
Through. He pitched fast. hcSdy ball batted
caught him ~superbly and his throwing TO bases
was one OF the features. In the absence Of big
Bill Clark, who is suffering from a strain, Wilson
player secured from Louisville In exchange for
Jim Stafford, made q most favorable impression.
He is = fast fielder, and appears to be q good,
Gleason distinguished himself in fielding. UNI
pire MclJermott did his work carefully and well.
st. Louis was tho first to score. Mcfarland
e0d t innip oSsi ieo SR t RiVis on 'MHe ouss%sn n o sne s s9sl
.amo In on Cross's single. The New Yorks tied
the score in the third. when Rusie forced
Warner. reached SECOND ON Van Haltren.s
square mum Of Joyce's Easy fly.
In the afth the locals began to size up Esper's
slow suryes and rolled up thres runs; a,nsio
worked in a beautiful sacrifice bunt, and joyce
hammered u two-bagger to left centre. sending
both mon home. Can't. Bill also Tailed on Doug
In the drst half Of the sixth, With ono out.
Douglass scored the second and last run for st.
Louis on his scratch two-bagger and Dowd's
clean single; Then the New Y e lt made things
attributable to an error by Cross. Two mon
were out when kusie banged a safe ono to left
Cross then fumbled G shot from Van and lost an
followed with a double. which with singles BY
Joyce and Davis did the business. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

number OF interesting match races were shot yes
terday afternoon at the wolLappointed grounds Of the
Columbia FlAhinG Club. at Eltingyille. Staten Island.
The birds were Q nne lot, but Is Q strong
westerly wind blew across the place extra good
scores could not be expected. The match between
Charles Meyer and John welbrock was the principal
event of the day. Considerable money was wagered
on the result. Meyer being q slight favorite. Well.
brock was not dangerous at any time. He seemed to
be nervous, and shot all around his birds. while Meyer
tienai kills. The scores follow:, -.
First Eyent-Team match at s6 live birds each.
nd Hl.' q T~sS and. be- To Meyer; as yards 49, Henry
second Tsam.Rohsrt D~ebscher, 80 yards, IT; C. N.
B!unnie: 90 yards. &C.. Total. 80.
birds each; Us q side; loser to pay for the S, rse
cha,le. Meyer, as yards, 49, John welbroeE. SO
Third Event-Handlcap match; same conditions.
hf Fa5rt RhaPSs ;s 70 y1fss, 10; C. n \; B5un y, 9 e. yards s,l Is;
HaiahGrs. 81 yards. l5i William p, hoffman,. %
Fifth E~vent-Handicap match at ten birds each; $40
81 si ysfd Ie' 8; Il Henry Ray s SSs sss 81 sl'S Ssrd. Henry 8. rhamf0rd''
sixth vent-sweepstakes at nve live birds each;
asd shooting. ali IS yards. Charles M %yeF'isi 5; ei john
we 1nSS os ssi 2; E: \ \: h 3 psSs.S 2: II; E S5.d. 8; JoS Lott
= + k RsPs; 4, wa Y, Van h Gssi". !; 6 A SS,a M SSs,n #
Seventh Yer S,I 5ves ss Lass a. nvs birds each; Loser 70
Eighth Enentossms oondltions. Sossi. e. N0P Ham n:
horst. Q.
The special contest Ut clay birds. under the au.
spices OF the BROOKLYN Gun Club. was held on Wed.
nesdSy atthe grounds of the organization and resulted
In 4 victory for Justus Vun LenGerke. VINO defeat
cd such crack ahotS a. Capt. Brewer and Jack
winston. Eighteen oIhsr events made up . lengthy
card. ina
Special Evont-For gold watch. at nifty targets
each. UNKNOWN .anEle.i handicap allowances from
one 20 fifteen birds. Jnstus Von Lengerke, allow.
anco 8. &c; John L. Winston. scratch. al: Capt.
John L. Brewer. scratch. 40. James d. PAddIeford,
allowances z. 86i Z. q. Edwards. scratch. 81; DR.,
j.. c. Knowiton. allowance &. 8e; Theodore Baron,
allowance Z. 80 Withdrew on hfueth round): ],
Bchenck Remssn. scratch. 90; Joseph swan, allow.
Ance l2.2s t~ltndrsw on nfty eighth ronnd); T. Bis.
Garrett Osterhout, allowance II, 10 Withdrew ON
nftieth round; H.. Sanders. allowance 10. Is with.
drew on nfti0th round).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
bids on . Horse. but Has No Money to Pay
TOR Him.

CINCINNATI. Nay 2s.-The members of the CONNER
ciAl clubs from Boston, Chicago. and St. Louis were
escorted to the LatoniA race track to-day by the Gin.
einnati Club. George n. Pullman. Phil Armour, and
many other notable persons seemed to enjoy the
sport greatly. War Bonnet, in the last race. entered
to be sold for 5000, was run up by J. j. Higgins. who
rode the second horse. Col. Barrett. TO 5000. When
II came to paying the money Higgins could not pro-
duce II. The horse was again offered for sale and hn
was knocked down 10 the, owner. Higgins claimed
that he was authorized 10 bid the horse up by +. II.
Hazenfeld. the owner OF Col. Barrett. The penalty
w,ll take the case under advtsement and announce
their decision tomorrow. Summaries:
First Race-Seven and q half turiongs. Lockhart,
100 Randail), ~ to l. won; Capt. Peirsal. 1Oa HnD,
z to !. second; Everest. III clayton. 8 to 8. third.
Time, 1:3B.
Second Race-Four and q half furlongs. High
links, ITO Clayton, . to o. wont Bon Jour, LOT
(SutD. 10 TO /, second; os aport, ITO UDurns), y 70 q,
third. Time. 0:bbta.
Third Race-one mile and . sIItssnth. Paros. 100
(Burns). o TO !, won; Dorothy III. 90 (Nutt, o to 10,
second; ondague. l03 (Rein). o 20 l. third. Time.
1:4Sp.
Fourth Race-Five furionEs. French Gray. 100
(Burns), 9 to l, won; Anseline. l03 (Rein). d 8,
second Bontants. 100 (Eutt), : to /. third. Time. l:0S.
Fifth Race-Hurdles; one mile and q quarter. War
R1nnet' l4o Drown, even. won Col. barrett, 1877
|, third. Time, 2:2lA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
winners NJ Iron Hill.

IRON HILL. May 28.-Ths following are the sum.
ma1es OF the races here I today
FirSt Racc-FouT and q half furlonEa. Gypsv. 4 In
0 and I TO 8, won sheedy, g TO l for place, second;
Queen of Berlin, third. Time. 0;bS.
Second Race-Five furlUngs. Parthian, 6 TO d and 4
70 o. won; Tartar. y to 8 for place, second; Tar Belle,
third. Time, 1908.
Third Race-six fnrlongs. Cashier H., 0 to 1 and q
to 1, won; Gallatin, 1 TO e for place, second; MI.
~laghmore. third. Time. lii9.
Fourth RAce-Five rnrlongs. Young CriYo. 4 IN I
and I 10 3, won Rossman. out for place, second,
Irowicka, third. Time, l:Ob.
Fifth Hane-Six furlongs. Chiswick, o to b and 1 to
z. won; iha.ora, > to 2 for place. second; Runaway,
third. Time. 1910,
Sixth Raae-sIx furlongs. Pontlear. 9 to and 4 TO
8. won; Jonah White. ! to I for place. second; John
McGarrigle. third. Time, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

ST. LOUIS. May 2e.-The track as very heavy and
the attendance small at the fair grounds this after.
noon. The raves resulted as follows:
flrst Race-One mile, Hawthorne. Ill slaughter,
. 10 /, won; DR.. Huger. l07 (Hlnkry). 10 10 /, second
Neutral. los (Webster). II to .. third. Time, 1919.
Second Race-One mile and twenty yards. Black.
ing Brush. lO4 AIKEN, 10 To !, won; brakeman. III
Fouconl; iOto /; second Big Fellow. lO4 (HumesJ.
go 10 /, I third. Time. 100.
Third Race-Five-elghth OF a mile. Free Fun, OF
OWoodsl. 4 to !. won; Ey Rice. lie slaughter, 10 to
1904.
Fourth Race-Sevsn.eighths OF a mile. Treopia, 30
CWoodI II TO b, won lO5 Murphy. 1
to !. second Jane. 81 Garner. Z TO o. third, Time.
Fifth RaCe-ons mile and twenty yards. Charley
Rein. ~ (o'Brenl. 10 TO l, woni Rruna. 81 Pres.
Time, l:4s.
sixth ~Rare-Three- quarters " n mile. Montgom.
cry, ITO tSlAuRhter), II 20 3, won; Don Fulano, 100
Warren, even. second; High Test, 100 Garner). z
to 2, third. Time. l:lob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Fine weather and fast time IA
doing much to build up patronage at Ingalis Park.
Two favorites pulled in prizeS to-day. and to even
things up two long shots captured purses. Fast time
First Race-Six and one half furlongs. Fritzie. lot
Ruttor), | to !. won; Lottte. 100 DonaldsonJ, 80 TO
Time. l:22la.
Second Race-Four furlongs. Elsie Bramble. IO5
second; Miss Hoy, l05 Dorsey. o to /, third. Time.
DASH.
Third Race-six furlongs. Paul Griggs, 90 Dorsey.
2 TO ], won Lady Callahan, 81 III. Brown), 7 to s,
l;lI.
Fourth Race-one mile.-Ben waddei, lo7 taouin).
even money, won; DR.. O., l02 (Bloss), . to ], second;
Jersey Lad. 80 CDonaidson>. v to y. third. Time.
Fifth Race-SiK furlongs-Tbe Plutocrat, lO2 IL.
scott). z to ], won; Fonclif, 104 CaywoodJ, q to L.
second; suisun, % "a. Thompson), v to 8, third,
Time, l;l4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
ST. LOUIS TEAM IS EASY.
RUsIE AND TIE NEW FORKS TOO
MUCH ron THE BROWNS.

Tho Mig Hoo5ior In Eipe Triu. aud Eis Ceus-
rades Play with ReturninE Confidence
Phiindeiphia wins = Ball frous the Chicngos,
but All Other Games Arc Prevented ~ Rats.
The New Works began their long series Mt
homo with their Western rivals yesterday, and
scored an easy victory over st. Louis. Tho
Philadelphias won a ball from the Chicsgos, but,
by n strange coincidence, all other League games
wrro prevented by rain. The results:
Ne. York. q; st. Louis, 9.
Philadelphia. IL Chicago, T.
AtPltsburg, Cleveland. Louisville. and Cincinnati
Rain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

J. J, Cadden.-No.

J. J. Cadden-No.
r. Hudson. Brooklyn--l. Yes. q. No.
Edward Jester.-At bat. stolen bases. and sacrifice
hits.
IN 1890.
Constant Reader.-The New Yorks lost three games
In Cincinnati.
The F~iushings will play Murray Hills at Queens
County Park tomorrow AZ $3.50 O'Clock.
The New York Club may make some deal yet with
St. Louis for the services OF that excellent bali player.
Catcher Mcfarland.
A Constant Reader.-A. wins. Fraser has pitched In
more than two games. and has not lost every game in
which he has played.
President Won der Abe OF the st. Louis Club IL
here with his team. He says there IL nothing In the
report that he may sell out to Robson OF Cleveland.
Two games for one admission will DO played by the
New York and 81. Louis teams 1T the Polo Grounds
to-day, The nrst game will DO called at . o'clock,
A. J. Reach. President OF the Philadeiphia Club,
saw the game ar tho Polo Grounds yesterday, He said
he game here TO avoid the avalanche Of oomments
from disappointed Philadelphia crAnks.
CLEVELAND. May 2s.-The baltimore Club 10 In bad
shape owing to the accident TO ClArk's hand. With
Robinson and Clark out OF the game the only catcher
the team has left IL DowermHn. Tho pitchers say
thsy have little confidence In him. Stencil u sick In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
RE0UITAL's POOR SHOWING.
His work Yesterday Too Poor FOR the Brool
Ign Handicap.

His work Yesterday Toe PoOF f0F tho BROOK.
Ign Handicap.
Requital Is the fifteen puzzle of tho horse
world. He looks well. eats well, and has speed,
but cannot carry 1t over half a mile.
Trainer Rowe was the most astonished mar of
the crowd at Morris Park when Requital was
badly beaten by Handspring in tho special at q
%a!s; ae could as b mot bS ahds Wsrtsd the hsnd h9rSe Is
1:43Ia. With such. a preparation he GER
tainly should not have been beaten OF In
head Bay yesterday morning, and then, look
ing as fine as a priseiRhter, the big four
good deal 70 the turf world. For the first half
mile Reauital could fly, and the time was 40
seconds, After that he began to hang, and the
The horse was tired. and his starting for the
Brooklyn Handicap Is now out of the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
ODDS ana Esds or SPORTS.


The vsruna Boat Club has practically decided TO
rebuild its summer quarters In Fifty eighth street,
Bay Ridge. which were recently destroyed by nre.
Tho challenge OF the Harlem League bowIers 10
play q ssries with a picked nye from THE SUS tour.
nament has been accepted. The nrst Ihres games
will ne playeu az the qermania Assembly, Rooms
FosEe. clinch. BILL. ana. THINE 10 represent TIE
Sun tournAment. Several Of the bowiurs who pAr.
In thu HARLEM League. but with the exception OF
kahlsdorf they are barred from the latter team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
The Berlin Chesa Tournament to Ne Played in
September.

international chess tournament, which was
scheduled to be played at Berlin in July or
August, would begin during the first week of
September. and that the programme would DO
announced next week. Stelnitz and Pillsbury
have already said that they would go to Berlin.
II Is not known whether the German Emperor
will donate ono OF the prizes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

bed. Because Of the weakness due to the absence Of
the catchers and stencil the Baltimore Management
declined TO play two games here tomorrow.
the Terra Gotta A. G. OF West Farms would like
to arranRe q game with some strong team whose
players average II years, for Decoration Day after.
noon. Address Y. Nolan. 1879 fremont avenue,
West Parma. N. Y.
Owing 10 Q misunderstanding the Harlem A. A.
has Nay 81 open. and wouid be pleased to hear
from q FIRST. class team Offering 4 suitable guaran.
tee. for one or two rames. Address John p. Hanni.
gan, manager. 1877 East HON street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

Earned runs-Chicago, q; Philadelphia, 8. First
base BY srrors-Chicaso; 1; Phnadelphia. !. Left on
bslls-on Denzer, 8: on Fineid. o. Struck out-By
Denzer. l; by Ftdeld, 3. Home ~runs-Fineld. Dele
hanty Thr-e-base hita-CoOley, DelehRnty, Nash,
Latoie. Two.base hit-boyle. Sacrifice its-pahlen
Decker; Stolen 6ases,McCormick {2). Grter. Double
play-pecksra and Dahlen. Hit by pitoner-By Fine!l.
Wild pitch-Denzer. Passed bali-kittrtdge. Umpire
HURT. Ttme-2 hours and 10 minutos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

Baseball tomorrow At Queens County Park
FlusIings Va. Murray Hills. NewtOwn cars direct 10
grounds, Admission l5c,-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

Baseball. Polo Grounds. to-day. Two games, one
adm. Y and 4 Y, N. New York vs.. 81. Louls.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
THE BELMONT STAKES TO-DAY.
Octagon. Ogden. end Other Coed Colts Named
to Start.

This is the closing day Of the westchester
Racing Associations spring meeting at Morris
Park, and Mr.. Crickmore announces an excel.
lent programme. Naturally interest centres in
the run for the Belmont Stakes, for OctaRon and
Ogden will have their duel over again for the
Withers Stakes. Mr.. Belmont has also named
Don d'oro, and Mr.. DAILY will send Scottish
Chieftain to help Ogden.
Arbuckle. On Deck, Horoscope, and Bannock
will complete the field. The Belmont Is at one
mile and three furlongs. No coward or non.
slayer can win It, so that 1t is deservedly popu-
lar as a racing fixture. With a good track to-
day the Belmont of 1897 should be as interest
Ing as any OF its predecessors. Five horses are
named for the Amateur Cup; Gentlemen riders
known ability to handle weights and a good rider
in the saddle. should be hard to beat for this
event. The programme in full follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

Earned runs-New York. Q; st. Louis, 1. Two-baso
hits-Tternan. Joyce, Davis. Gleason, Douglass. Sac
rihce hit-Tiernan, First base on errors-New York.
Q; 81. Louis, /. First base on baIls-on Rusie, l.
Struck out-By Rusie, 2; by Esper. 8. Left on bases
New York. 2; ST. Louis. 3. Time-1 hour and 45
minutes Umptre-McDermott. Attsndance-2. 500.
PHILADELPHIA, IL; CHICAGO, z.
CHICAGO. May 2S.-The Philadelphia broke AWAY
from their hoodoo and defeated the Colts to-day by o
score of IL to 2. Denzer was pounded in all direc-
lions, although sharp fielding won d have savsi sew.
eIal Of the longer drives: The visitors Joined hands
token of breaking their losing streak. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

Trains from GRAND central and i5Sth 81. N .EiS.Ra.15yy q :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
Atlantic League
AT NEWARK.

Atlantic League.
AT NEWARK.
Eszsff."::q1 g SSiaS9GS-- ss SS
notwithstanding and Hodge; Newton and Snyder.
tts sssrsos ::SS g S6Ss1So'-- ~ 3 3
misunderstanding. West, and wentsi Jones and
hs1aias S6fGSSSSS --11SS IL ;
Batteries-Dolan. Herndon and Barckley, Fry and
AT PHILADELPHIA.
AAia1ssiSa d":::::i $685. -iS
Batteries-Jordan and Fox; schmid and Foster.
Eastern League.
AT SCRANTON.
s %iffs.Sai ;i;:::S SdSSiS549-- ~ II :
ttcher-wellne and Coakley,
AT GAM.
s sR5,aiSSss's;:::::Ss GSsSsS5s S 8 !
P~itchers-Coughlin and Braun.
MORNING CANE.
EER P51issesSs.::::::::: GSGsd2SSS-- - L 8
Pitchers-Rudderham and Inks.
New England League.
At Taunton-Newport. o.; Taunton. 8.
AZ New Beuford-New Bedford, 2; Fall River. 4.
A Pawtucket-Brockton, 10, PAwtuoket, o.
Other Cameo.
AT NORTH ADAMs.
SS Sssa A X,sIant.:: pSSSSSS ~
Batteries-McCann and Summers; Nelson and VII.
Hams.
AT PAINcEroN.
fainostoS PTsps..:. ! ST 9 9 9 o-S g 3
Batteries--ArTott Drake. and Green; MoMillen and
Mcgowan.
ny. O.. o; CORNELL. 8.
n. Y. u, beat Cornell In a most exciting game at
Ohio Field yesterday. In the last inning Cornell made
. splendid brace and had three runs In and three ON
bases when Van Week ran over into the grand stand
and saved the game by = magnificent running catch.
The score:
s ss,s.I SsS5sSSSs--ss
AT HoRsELLsvmLR-
T. Hoi Bsa!:ctssss:s 9 $685. II ! ]
Batteries-Mullin, Hooker. and PAtchin; Donnslly
and Nelson.
AtNew HAven-Yale Freshmen. q; Edsowood Ath,
letic Club. l..
Baseball NotoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

Hornellsville....8 0 o Q oil ~ /
o., Bon'yo'ture.0 ! o o U 0 o. Q
Batteries-Mullin. Hooker. and PAtchin; Donnslly
and Nelson.
Al New HAven-Yale Freshmen. .; Edgowood Ath,
lstio Club. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
New England League.

At Ta~unton-Newport, o; Taunton. o.
AZ New Beuford-New Bedford, 2; Fall River. L
AZ Pawtucket-BrocEton. 10, Pawtuoket. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
n. 7. T.. o; CORNELL. 8.

tsinc:ssS f4:p ;:;:::G S'GSSS o--is ls
Battertes-Arrott. Drake. and Green; MoMillen ant
MaUnHan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

N. Y. u, beat Cornell In a most exciting game @
Ohio Field yesterday. In the last inning Cornell mad
. splendid brace and had three runs In and three o
bases when Van Week ran over into the grand stan
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-07

Fawtucllet, r. I. He is the editor Of
the Gazette and Chronicle, published
in that city, and is an eX-president of
the National Editors Association.
Among the other prominent visitors
is D. NJ. Frye. the supreme secretary
of the order. He is prominently known
in the order from his activity in the
work. He is the editor of the n. f. O.
p. Journal and his home is at Spring
vale. Maine. In 1880 he esta blshed the
York County Advocate, and was at
one time local editor of the Westbrook
Chronicle. He is an active, hustling
kind Of worker. and is an authority
on \. Z. o. p. matters. He is an es
pecially able writer.
Among the other visiting members
present was Miss Fannie Clark, a
prominent worker in the Massachusetts,
lodge.
The morning session closed at noon.
to be resumed at > =. NJ, giving the
members time for dinner.