davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-06
Notice.
To all whom it may concern:
=
Pesten's.

To all whom it may concern;
All persons are hereby notified to
not pay any accounts due, or that
become due the Morgantown Plan
ing Mill Co, to any one except JIM.
Wood, Treasurer Of said Company,
as he is the only one now duly au-
thorized to collect the same, and if
said accounts are paid to any 9th
er person, or persons, credit for said
payment, or payments, will not be
allowed by said company, after this
date.
MoRGANTowN planning MILL Co.,
Per j. NJ. Wood,
Nov. l, 1897, Atty in fact.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-06

THE largest and most tempting
stock OF Clothing we ever offered is
now in our store; be it Suit or Over
coat we can please you in Style, Fit
and price Prices never known as
low as they are now.
HIRsCHMAN's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-06

AN OLD student himself, E L Naret
knows how to treat the students, who
are invited to call and see him at his
new store on Main street.
STUDENTS forts can save money at
Postens.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-06
Lively, Clean Cut and Spicy.

The New DOMINION, of Morgan
town, now appears as a daily. The
DAILY New DOMINION is lively, clean
cut, spicy and full of good reading
matter. We hope its career will be
as successful as the weekly edition
has been.- Elkins Inter Mouataia.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-06


THERE will be no dance at the
gym to night although next Satur-
day the regular Saturday night
classes will be resumed.
RAY McDERMoTT has an arm in a
sling on account of a sprain received
in a runaway yesterday. The acct
dent was not serious.
THE executive committee Of the
board of regents is in session. They
will adjourn on Monday. The result
of their labors will not be made pub
lie until they adjourn.
THE football game played yester-
day on the University grounds be-
tween the Episcopal Hall and the
third team was one sided affair.
The latter scored two touch downs
in the first half in five minutes and
kicked goal After this they were
prevented by one of the officials
from making any more scores al
though had they been permitted
they could have easily done So
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-06

+. L. NARET has received another
supply of the justly popular Malt
Mead.
FIGHTING Tom COOPER was in town
to-day having come in this morning
and left this aftern on. His horse
was hitched near the blacksmith
shop at the head Of Walnut street.
He was talked to by several ] eopIc.
From him it was learned that he is
staying at Kip Zinn's on the King
wood pike about II miles from here.
Tom is easier to find than the Pitts
burg detectives who cut such a
swathe here lately.
THESE two items are taken from
the Fairmont West Virginian:
The rains in the early part of the
week may have caused slight rise
in the Monongahela, but on Mon
day Mr.. A. NJ. Boggess went to the
mark made in 1888 and found the
stream four inches lower than it was
in that dry season of SO years ago.
Our coal operators tell us they
have plenty Of orders but that they
are doing very little business. owing
to scarcity of cars. 1t was the re-
verse Of this not many moons ago
as most people will remember. Cars
were no object at all, but orders were
as scarce as hens teeth.
THE people of West Virginia are
opposed TO an extra session of the
Legislature. If they were given an
opportunity to express themselves at
the polls on this question, the indi-
cations are that not a fourth of the
voters would sanction it. In this
part of the State, particularly in Har-
rison county. it would be difficult to
find a man in favor of an ssextra SEES
sion." 1t has been alleged that the
Democratic members would favor the
call because it would injure the Re
publican party, but some of the
ablest Democratic papers in the
State have come out and opposed it
on the ground that it was not de-
manded by the people. -Clarksburg
Telegram, Rep.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-06
Church Notices.

Regular services will be held to-
morrow in the Episcopal church. In
the morning holy communion will
be celebrated.
There will be Lutheran services in
the municipal Hall, Sunday, Nov. 7th,
at I0:45 a. M, and 1870 p. N. Sun
day school 9:30 a. m. All are cordial
ly invited.
REV. IRA NJ. WALLACE, Pastor.
DIR. w. Z. Powell, of Parkersburg,
will preach twice tomorrow at the
Baptist church. In the morning he
will preach ON Home Missions. AT
night he will preach for the young
men. All are cordially invited to
attend these services.
Methodist Episcopal church $3.50
a. IN. Sunday School. 10:45 Sermon
and Holy communion. Sermon top
ic Experience as Ground for Be
lief" 7:30 p. m. The pastor will be-
gin an evening series on Popular
Recreations and Amusements.a Top
ic to morrow evening, Athletics y
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-06
- ~ - -7-7-'|---------
Latest Books.

The Martin, 2 sThe Triumph of
Death," "A Child World" and s'The
Christian for sale at j. C. Nc
Vickers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
THE RECORD.
BALTIMORE, 8; NEW YORK, 3.

BALTIMORE, u; NEW YORK, ..
BALTIMORE, April 29.-The champions took
the New Works into camp to-day in an interest
ing and wei. played contest. The New Yorks
lost the game in the fourth inning, when they
went to pieces. Wilson and Van Haltren made
costly errors and Doheny lost control of the
ball. Giving two bases on balls, hitting a bats
man. and these. together with a double and q
triple. let the Baltimores take a lead which the
visitors could not overcome.
Both Dohcny and Nops pitched good ball, but
the former was wild, giving seven bases on balls
and hitting two men, and his free passes proved
costly. Nops on the other hand was as steady
as a cart horse. especially at critical times. He
kept the nine hits we'll scattered and received
excellent support.
The visitors scored their first run in the second
inning. Gleason singled to centre and Stencil
let the ball roll to the fence, the Kid going TO
third and scoring on Wilson's. single to left. In
tho eighth successive singles by Herman, Joyce,
and Bcckley Melted them another run. In the
ninth Doheny singled to left and Immediately
pilfered second, went to third on Van Haltren's
intield single, and scored on Tiernan's force hit:
Gleason and Wilson were the only ones to lind
Nops for more than one hit. the Kids single
coming timely. Davis hurt his finger and Get
tig relieved him in the eighth inning. The
aCOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
THE KNICkERBocKER's CIRCUS.
Clever CHERRY Dianondr Athletes Entertain
Largo Audiencea

clever "Chcfry Dthnnouo" Athieto1 Bntortntn
Largo Audiences
The fine gymnasium Of the Knickerbocker A.
c. was twice filled to overlooking yesterday, q
circumstance almost without precedent In It's
history. The attractions were O matinee and q
night performance Of the Amateur Circus" q
novel entertainment which developed into an
effective sequel 10 Barnum's. on a smaller scale.
Of course. The gym was artistically trans.
formed to represent the interior of the typical
circus tent Exaggerated posters portraying
every variety OF impossible freak ard feat flared
from the walls and partitions. while the roof was
draped with multi-colored bunting.
Among the other picturesque features outside
the ring were clowns rugged out to represent
such popular stage types as The Dude" The
Tramp. The Irishman." The Farmer" The
Scotchman." THE C~hinaman.' "The Dutch
man." and "The Policeman" Some OF them
peddled peanuts among the audience, while 9TH
ers handed around pink lemonade and such fas-
cinating beverages between the acts. The d.
verting repast was supplied free by the man.
aRement.
The grand entr6e and equestrian quadrille.
which opened the show, was followed by A.. b.
de Young Tg. IN br sS%s G ast Sv T Sgs s On the RSm flyins
was well received. and some rare fun was pro-
yided by the trick bronco mule. keown ana
showed. exceptional merit, and the quartet at
the horizontal bar made q pronounced hit.
Prot. G. A. Salmon and hfs pupil, s. X. Thomas,
did some sensations tricks on the double trapeze.
and J. j. Frawley won fresh laurels as the strong
man "Sandscow." There were many other in.
teresting features. such as batteau loaping, a
dog circus. human anaconda twists, and q spe-
cialty OF r. Molineux's simply described on the
programme as "Zampilearostations."
The programme included fifteen acts, and most
Of them would have done credit to professional
artists. The Imperial Austrian Military Or
chestra furnished appropriate music during
the performance, and afterward for an enjoyable
wind.up dance in the Club Theatre. Taken al
together tho affair was a pronounced success.
and Is likely to become an established fixture in
clubdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
Odds and Ends or sports.

The game of association football To he played or
sunday afternoon on the Varuna's grounds. hay
Ridge. between thu Brooklyn Wanderers ami the
Centrevilies OF BAyonne Will wind up the Wander
ers' scneduie and will be the last game Of the sea
son in this vicinity.
The seventh annual neid meet or the Trinity
School Athletic Association will lie held at Der
kelley Oval this afternoon. There Will he nve open
events In which tnrre ~ili he some clever athletic
talent OF the sChoolH OF tnis city ana brooklyn. A
new feature 10 be Introduced In iuterscholastlC
circles Is the throwing OF the discuA, which Is among
the open events,
The mounted broaiswori contest between Jagu
arina, who claims the title OF Champion Woman at
Arms OF the World and Sergeant Zavicr OrlOfsky,
American champion. at pickels Ridins
Academy last night, resulted In a dispute and disap
pointed a good crowd OF spectators, many OF whom
were women. At the close OF tho NTH round the
score stood three points to nothing In favor OF
Orlofsky, and JRHuarina, who had claimed three fouls
which the Judge refused To allow, quit, saying that
she was not receiving fair treatment. The contest
was to have been for twenty. three rounds at plume
cutting Jaguarina then offered To fence for points
but OrlOfsky refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
BEATEN BY THE CHAMPIONS
NEW FORKS FAN TO HIT PITCHER
NOPS DE- THE BALTIMORES,

Ana Young Doheny Gees 70 Pieces In One
unninE-Broohiyns Lose n Heavy hitting
Match at Observation-Disclosures wins
from Observation-Disclosures Beats Cincinnati.
Inability to hit tho left-handed pitching Of
Nops OF tho Baltimores and q little unstoadinoss
on the part Of Doheny were the principal rea-
sons why the New Yorks were beaten BY the
champions yesterday. Tho Brooklyns, with
Payne and Daub, lost q hard.hitting game 40
Philadelphia by one run. The Bostons couldn't
find Mercer at Washington and dropped their
sixth game out Of seven played. 1t was left to
the Pittsburgs to administer the first defeat OF
the season TO the Cincinnatis, who were one run
behind at the finish. Tho Louisvilles continued
their surprisingly good work by getting away
with the Chicagos in q close contest. ST. Louis
and Cleveland played n tie game, and Tebeau
has yet TO capture his first ball. Cincinnati,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore are tied for nrst
place this morning, with the Louisvllles Gloso
behind. The results:
baltimore. o; New York. 8.
Philadelphia, l2; Brooklyn, Al.
Washington. D; Boston. o.
Pittsburg. 8; Cincinnati. 2.
Louisville, o; Chicago. ..
st. Louis, o; Cleveland, Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

Ma~sonic.-Charley Bennett Is living in Detroit.
j. II. MA book on pitching by Tim Keefe contains
the information.
+. A. Feeny.-He should have been declared out II
the umpire saw what he did.
generally call It a force hlt."
berkeley defeated Beta nj Stamford yesterday In
. ten-inning game by II to In.
ACrank.-l. Age cuts no figure. 9. Yes. 8. sey-
mour. 4. He was 30 years old. We believe.
sportsman-Thc games begin about $3.50 O'Clock in
all League cities. except ashington, Brooklyn, and
this city. where play Is called at +. N.
The Buffalo Club of the Eastern League will play
Kid Sarsey's team next Sunday nc W~eehawken.
dietrich OF Toronto. ana Kennedy. q strong
neIder. will play in the outneId for Carsey's team.
= Camden. n. j.. will make its nrst appearance at
Orange Oval. East Orange. N. j.. .o.morro~ after
ierc CLUB.
NEW HAVEN, April se.-Yales baseball leaders be-
plays psrS ih" ere ' one s sSami Il yoo GSpt. ! Re astf' has %a samn SSS%a
graduate coachers TO his aid. and to-day ex.Capt. Fred
charge Of the men. 1t was the hardest practice Of the
year. The coachers must develop q new man in place
Tuesday for low scholarship. Wear led the nine In
batting on the recent trip anG was playing right Held
with to-day In the outfeld. Greenway Ia practically
sur; ,I,ns to (, Pr Pitch ssf on s iH sI,is :; and NJ rs Joe as1 ,rnn Is ,t to be
graduates and alumni Fred Murphy has thus far de-
clined to come out and catch.
was played on the grounds OF Saint Jo,eph's new
Catholic Provincial Seminary, Dunwoodie, this after.
aooh NM hpooe p'iNSeS u tho AfCh-
diocese of New York and the seminary team com.
posed Of students. On the ciergymen's team were
found some of the old star players OF Foruham Col.
lege, Georgetown University. Holy Cross. and
Manhattan College teams. The game resulted
in u victory for the seminary nine after
an exciting struggle by one run. The priests
s GSsp game well ah in hand SG ansil ,S Spp nin,h lnni nna w Ssa
the other students lined the base lines and urged
their team on. This ratified the pitcher OF the oppos.
ing team, and seven runs were scored by the sem.
inarians.- The batteries for the priests were the Revs.
Collins OF New York, Maher OF Sing Sing. and Keane
OF 81. Jamess Church, New York. pitchers. and the
Rev, Thomas Murphy OF st. Patrck's Cathedral. New
students, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
Dixon ana sullivan matched.

spike" Sullivan. the hard.hIttlng Irishman. has
been matched to fight George Dixon at . date not
later than the last Monday In June. Dixon and sulli.
van met in a resort ON Sixth avenue early yesterday
morning and signed articles. Dixon. to the surprise
OF all, did his own matchmaking. To show that tho
men mean business, they each placed 900 In tho
hands OF Frank Moran. who has been elected tempo.
rary stakeholder. They are to weigh In at 1888 pounds
NJ the ring side, and the contest l. to bs for twenty.
the winner shall receive all the purse, Harry West
was q witness for Dixon and Dave Sullivan for hs
TO receive offers for the bout. II was decided to ask
Al smith to act ~ ANAL stakeholder and Jimmy Col.
villo OF Boston as referee.
The Impression prevails that the match will not
hold good, As Dixon's manager may not allow him to
go out OF his class and night sullivan. who Is con.
sidered to be a dangerous man at any weight. Dixon
says he 10 also ready to meet Dave sullivan, who
knocked out Patsy Haley At 10 pounds. weigh in at
. O'Clock. Dixon told tux Sun reporter that he can
reduce rs low a. this and be strong. Sullivan has 60
cepted DiXon's den. but wants a rest OF a few months
before he will night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore VS.. New York, at baltimore.
Philadelphia vs.. Brooklyn, At Pniladelphia.
Washington vs.. Boston. at Washington.
Cincinnati Va. P1ttsburg. at Cincinnati
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton VI. Syracuse. at Scranton.
wiIEesbarre VS.. Rochester. at Wiikesbarre,
Springfield Va. Buffalo. 1t Springfield.
Providence vs.. Toronto. At Providence.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Hartford W. Eewark, at Hartford.
Pa erson vs.. Athletics. ut Paterson.
Norfolk vs.. Lancaster, at Norfolk.
Richmond va Reading, at
OTHER GAMES.
Wesleyan VS.. Dartmouth. at Middietown.
PHILIPPE Academy va. Yale. At Andover.
Bates va. New Hampshire College. At Lewiston.
Stevens Prep VI. De La Sale Institute, Ut He
boken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
CARTEREr GUN CLUB MEETING.
New Omcers and n Number OF Honorary Mem.
beFs Elected.

A meeting Of the Carteret Gun Club was held
at Delmonico's yesterday afternoon for the pur
pose of changing the constitution of the club and
creating the office OF Vice-President. and max
ing an honorary member list limited to five per.
sons. Judge Henry Gildersleevo was elected
Vice.President, and the honorary members
elected were George Floyd-Jones, II. ii. Hunt,
w. F. Potter. and G.. l.. Hubbell.
The management of tho affairs of the club was
put into the hands OF two committees, a Shoot
Ing Committee composed OF q. $. McAlbin, j. Is.
Knapp, and II. b. Gilbert, and n House Com
mittee consisting OF G. ii. Chaplin, c.. II. Mackay,
and W. A. ii. Stafford.
ported that the grounds had been fenced In,
foundations for the house ready, traps were fn-
ished. and the carpenters had started framing
the house.
The Treasurer reported that the financial con-
dition Of the club was In a satisfactory condition.
Five new members were elected. and 81 900
worth Of cups were given to be shot for next
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
BswIinE DANES Tonight.

The SUI lndiyidual Chs mpionship Tournament
KlbDel, Schllllnk. anu FosEo.
=HArlem LeaguS-ProspecI. W Arlington. and chsro-
Re.
BrookiJn Royal Arcanum LeAgue-waShinglon
Irving Council Va. FrNterbity Council. Warrington
We. Oxford Council.
Twenty -slxth Ward Tournament Eclipse va Man
haitian. ~ BuBch's alleys.
Uncle Sam Two.Nsn Team IonrnAmeAt-Bodino
ana sIumprel, Clinch and Brill. and DormAgon aAd
Schultz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

n

Washington. 90. .......0 I o o 0 o 0 0 10
Boston .............0 o l l l o o 0 O-3
Earned run-Boston. Left on Observation-Disclosures,
0j Boston. u. Two-base hit-Hamilton. Three-base
hft-Stahl. First base on rrors-Washington 3; Bos.
ton, l. Stolen bases-Abbey. Demontreville (3I, Mer-
Ger %. Long. Duny. First base on balls-On Mercer,
Q, on Lewis, e, Hit by pitched ball-By Mercer. l.
Hurst. Time-2 hours and 8 minutes.
PITTsBrRd, =; CINCINNATI. q.
CINCINNATI. April 20.-Loca tradition has It that al.
most from the bginning the Pittsburgs have been
Jonshs to the Cinclnnatis. Whatever the reason. the
local team lost IT'S first game OF the season to day.
Brodie had a e25 foul line discussion with the umpire.
The RcDrp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

LOUByILLE.
CHICAGO.

Earned runs-Louisville, 9; Chicago. o. First on
errors-Louisville, 2; Chicago. l.. Left on baseS-
Louisville, 81 Chicago !. Twobase hits-Dahlen.
Decker. Sacrifice hit-Dahlen. Double piays-Holmes
and Clingman; Holmes and Werden. Stolen bases
Pickering. Clarke. Struck out-By Briggs, I by Hem
ming, ]. First base on balls-On Briggs, 8; on Hem
ming. y, Time-s hours. Umpire-McDermoIt,
81. LOUIS, q; CLEVELAND. o.
ST. Louis, April 20.-Sockalexis, the Indian, made q
phsnoasnal catch In the nihgh innihg. with twO msn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

Earned runs-Cncinnati. 2; Pittsburg. 8. Two
base hits-Vaughn, Lyons, Burke. Killen. Three.bAse
hits-Biodie. Vaughn. Home run-Ely. Stolen bases
burke lsl, Miller. Sacrifice nits-McPhee. Dwyer.
piy Dwyer. z; Fist base on balls-on Dwyer. o; OF
killen. y. Tiine-2 hours and III minutes. Umpire
Sheridan.
LOUISVILLE. D; CHICAGO. I.
LoUIsynLE. April 29,-Louisyille won an uphill
game from the Colts to-day by hitting Briggs at the
right tme, Hemming put the ball over the plate. but
could not be hit hard: Rain stopped the game twice
and half OF Il was played In n drizEle. This cut the
attendance to 1000. Tho score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

Earned rHnsIPhiladelphia, 2; Brooklyn, z. Two
base hiis-Boyle. Jones. Lachance. Grim. Three base
h~its-Cooley, Jones. Donovan. Home run-Boyle.
Double play-Delehanty and Clements. Stolen base
Delehanty. struck out-By johnson, 2; by Payne. l;
by Daub. |. Left on bases-Fhiladelphia, 8; Brook.
lyn. Y. First bass on balls-On Carsey. q; on John.
son, !; on Payne. 8; OF Dau 2. Hit by pitched ball
-Geier. Clements. Lachance. Wild pitch-Johnson.
Sacrifice hits-Hallman. Gillen. Time-Two hours
and l5 minutes. Umpire-Emslie.
WASHINGTON, 8; BOSTON. 8.
WASHINGTON. April 29.-Washington won easily
from Boston to-day owing TO tre errors OF the latter
team and the fine pitching OF Mercer. The features of
the game were the batting and the base running OF
Mercer and De Montreville. The former went to the
bat four times and made four hits; the latter was at
bat nve times and made nve hits. Both Mercer and
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
PHILADELPHIA, 10; BROOKLYN. IL.

PHILADELPHlA, April 29.-The Brooklyns made
their first appearance in this city to-day, and
was also characterized by heavy hitting. Both
clubs used two pitchers. Payne started in to
the third inning and replaced by Daub. The
change in pitchers did not check the home teams
predecessor. Johnson. the Philadelphia's new
pitcher, was substituted for Carsey in the third
inning, Boyle cleared the bases in the sixth
inning by a homo run drive to far centre. The
lcOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

Six swift ~slugGera, oresnyood's o great nShta, goth
st., near ID Av, Brooklyn. tomorrow night. biIB. Ad-
mission bOc.-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

Totals. :. 8 "a IL 3


Earned runs-Baltimore B.; New York. l. Two
base ~hits-Reeler, Stencil. Three-base hits-Keeler,
Eops. Sacrifice hit-Jennings. Stolen bases-Stenzei
(x), Rcitz. Kelley (2l. Doheny. Left on bases-Bati.
more, Z: New York. .. First base on balhs-on NOps. 2;
or Doheny. :. Hit by pitched ball-By Nops. /; by
Dohery, 2. Struck out-By Nops. g; by Doheny. g.
Passei Time-2 hours and 25 minutes.
AffAnNnnna-A AlA Ipnnira-I rnnh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
Sporting Gpsuts.

BROADWAY ATHLETIC CLUB TO.MI6AT.
LAVIGNk vs.. ClhSOLLH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

on bases and two out and the score Q tie. thereby saw
ing the spiders from defeat, a. the game was called on
ACCOUNT Of dArkneas.. The acore;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

Earned runs-St. Louis, 8; Cleveland. 3. Two base
hit-McAleer. Three.base hit-TebeAu- Home runs
Conner, Mexican Stolen Turner. Bauer.
Cross, Burkott, McKean, McAleer (2l. First base on
balls-on Esper. I; on Young. e.. Hit by pitcher
Burkett. Struck out-By Esper, /. Time-3 hours
and 30 minutes. Umpire-McDonald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

Eastern League.
AT SCRANTON.
Scranton .,..,..0 2 Q o 9 1 I 3-l2 IL Q
Syracuse. ..,....6 q o z q U u U o. 4 B 2
Batterles-Harper and Boyd; Malarkey and Shaw.
AT wTKEsBARRR.
wilkeebarre. 10 0 0 2 o l 0 Q 81 12 2
Rochester. ... 40 = o 0 o y 0 . % . 4
Batteries-Roach and Gonding; Yerrick and Pater-
son.
AT PROVIDENCE.
n. n. r.
Providence. .....< Q Q I l o-IO ~ o
Toronto. .........l o o y D 1 l o o. o IL y
Batteries-Hotson and Dixon; Suttley and Casey.
AT SPRINGFIELD.
Springfield. ,.,...0 O O 3 o o 2 o o. 5
Buffalo. ..........O l 4 O z | O..-S 12 y
Batteries-wood, Mains and Duncan; Gray and II.
Smith. Umpire-Swartwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
Other Gnmea.

AT NEWPORT.
Holy Cross......9 o 0 0 0 L. 10 1
Newport -. p l 0 0 l y o. o IS .
Bat~teries-Lennihan and Kelley; Gallagher and
Erisham.
AT FoRpHAN.
Fordham Res've.2 sls ola 0-Ss qs 8
Fort Schuyler...0 4 = l 3 o 1 o Oil is ID
Batteries-o'Gorman and C. Downes; Mekin. Davis.
and Bowers.
AT CAMBRIDGE.
Harvard. ........8 2 O o. s 5
Dartmouth. .....0 2 1 U 0 l ] 1 O. o Q o
Batteries-Paine and scannell; Tabor and Drew.
AT TAUNTON.
r. II. Z.
Cuban X Giants.0 . o 0 . 0 D o g. z 2
Batteries-Mullins and stanhope; Nelson and VIII.
lams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
Spalding=B idwell Co.,
20. 81, 33 West 42d Street.
S29. so Bicycle Bargains S345 so

Two specials for this week IN Mems, Ladies' and
Boys Bicycles, both unquestionable bargains. Call
early and secure choice OF gears, coiors, saddles and