davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Recorded Since the Last
Report.

James Flanagan to Thomas O'Connell
Lot :, and X, Twenty-first and
Twenty streets.
Frank Hickman ct ux. to George w.
Shoemaker-East one-half of south
one-half lot s, E and f, Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets
Anton Joseph ct ux. to James T. I,eary
North a feet of west 30 feet of lot s.
Q and +, twenty fifth and Twenty
sixth streets.
Farmers and Mechanics Savings
Bank to l. Zemansky-Sout one-half
of west one-quarter of lot ,. j and X.
Second and Third streets.
b. L. Steinman ct ux. to ]. II. Lowry
West - feet of east "a feet of north
40 feet of lot l, l. and NJ. Ninth and
Tenth streets
Estate of Farrell McMorry-UTndivid
ed one-haf TO Mary McMorry absolute
Iy and one-half for natural life. then to
Katie Lagan, subject to 500 per month
to William McMorry for life. South
one-half OF east one-half of west one
half of lot ), and X, Fourth and Fifth
streets.
Mary McMorry to Kate Lagan-Ea.st
one-half of west one-half of south one-
half Of lot :, j and K, Fourth and Fifth
streets.
Jane l.. Stanford to Frank Hickman
Block. and F. Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets.
}. w. Wilson. trustee. to j. w. Ling
Lot 4, block Is, Fair oaks.
Frank Hickman ct ux. to Philip Lam
bach-South one-quarter of lot l. z
and F, Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets.
]. T. Carrick ct al, by Commissioner.
to j. f. Cross-North one-half of south
east one quarter Of section 10. west one
half OF southwest one-quarter of sec
tion 20, township 10 north. range Z
east.
l.. kreuzberger to Catherine Kreuz-
'berger-Lot 4. o and p, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets.
The record-union., 1897-01-27
TO FORECLOSE.
Mary Schwartz Sues Frederick SAM
ders and Others.

Mary Schwartz, by her attorneys,
White & Seymour, has begun an action
against Frederick Sanders, Addie NJ.
Sanders, John Hagley and others. TO re-
cover on a note for 81, 100. with Interest
at 912 per cent. since December ). 1898,
also for taxes paid by the plaintiff on
the property mortgaged to secure the
payment of the note and attorneys fees
and other costs.
Pending the foreclosure proceedings
uhe plalntln asks that receiver be ap-
pointed to take charge of the property,
collect rents etc
The record-union., 1897-01-27
SACRED RECITAL.
Local Voca!ists Delighted a Large
Audience Last Night.

The sacred recital at the Sixth Street
Methodist Church last night was one
of those pleasant events that can be
given where the teacher and pupils are
in accord. The church was filled both
in the body and gallery, and in the lat
ter almost uncomfortably so. for the
friends of Mrs Frances Moeller.s pupils
The record-union., 1897-01-27
SUICIDE AT OAKLAND.
Edgar L. Cox, Former Sacramentan,
Ends His Life.

Edgar l.. Cox, a house painter who
formerly lived here, committed suicide
in Oakland on Sunday He left a let
ter for the Coroner in which he de-
plored the loss of his children of whose
company he had been deprived.
CoX's wife died several years ago.
and his brother, Edgar H. Cox of this
city. subsequently procured his two
children a home. 1t is said the father
would not or did not support them. and
that he had not been here for years
Another brother named f. II. Cox, also
lives here
The record-union., 1897-01-27
Death of an Esteemed LADY,.

The death IS announced of Mrs. Caro-
line Wood, widow of the late Sheriff
A. a. Wood, and sister in-law Of II. G..
Smith. Mrs. Wood was a highly-es-
teemed woman in this city. where she
had lived many years. She was 81
years Of age and native of Michigan
The funeral will take place from Mr.
Smiths residence. Tenth and II streets
at > o'clock this afternoon.
The record-union., 1897-01-27
MARRIED.
DIED.

KELLEY-In this city, January 26th, Miss
Nora Kelley, cousin of Mrs. Johana Nc
Carly of Sacramento City, native of
County Kerry, Ireland. aged "a years.
Chicago, ILL.,, papers please copy.)
WOOD-In this city, January 25th, Caro-
line Wood, wife Of the late A A. Wood.
a native of Michigan, aged 81 years. 9
months and p days. (San Francisco
papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day wednesday,, at p. M, from the
residence of her brother-in-law H. G.
Smith, corner Tenth and Fl streets In
terment private. Friends can view the
remains to-day, from 10 a. m to
D. m, at the residence.
BAUMBACH-In Alameda, January 18th.
Lenora, beloved wife of Henry Baum
bach (sister of Mrs. S. Carpenter OF
Suisun, Mrs. G. n. Gafford and w d.
Othick. Jr., of Coloma), aged 81 years.
(Solano County papers please copy)
The record-union., 1897-01-27
Frank p. Nevis Estate.

Dennis Leary, Manuel King and Jo-
seph Albert, appraisers of the estate of
Francisco p. Nevis, have filed their in
Ventor'y, which shows the estate to con-
sist of real estate valued at 81 900 and
other property valued at SOIL 30, MAX
ing a total of 81 o11 80
The record-union., 1897-01-27
sacramento Athletic Club

Announces that all who attend the ten
round contest tonight between Steiner
and Van Buskirk at the Old Pavilion
Will witness a good, square set to be-
tween WeH-matched men. They advise
all to secure seats in advance.
The record-union., 1897-01-27
Estate of n. b. Cannon.

Judge johnson yesterday made an or
der on the petition of Semirimis Cannon
for the sale of ali the real estate Of
n. B. Cannon, deceased, that all per-
sons interested appear in court on
March 9th and show cause, if they can,
why the petition should not be granted.
The record-union., 1897-01-27
Tonight.

StelZner-Van Buskirk ten-round con-
test at old Pavilion, Sixth and NJ
streets under the auspices OF the Sac
ramento Athletic Club. Tickets and
reserved seats on sale at 116 j street. y
The record-union., 1897-01-27

Readers who are in the habit of
watching for the bargain announce
miants of the Charles p. Nathan Com
pany ON the last page of the Record
L Union,' where the advertisement regu-
larly appears, will find it in the issue
OF to-day LIN a corresponding position
on page b. Their offerings in over
coats previous to stock taking are
worthy of perusal. This change of To-
cation is only temporary
The record-union., 1897-01-27
Suit for Divorce.

Anna H. Taylor has begun suit for
divorce from Otis A. Taylor The COM
plaint was filed yesterday by her at
torneyS, Holl & Dunn
The record-union., 1897-01-27
The Modal f-toSoa

THE Model Clothing Store, corner
Sixth and X, Will be closed all day to-
day to get ready for their Great Re-
moval Sale. which begins tomorrow.
January 2sth. at O'Clock.
The record-union., 1897-01-27
To Cure n Cold I'm One nay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if il
fails 10 cure. 2Jc.
The record-union., 1897-01-27
The Model Closed.

The Model Clothing Store, corner
Sixth and *, will be closed all day to-
day to get ready for their Great Re-
moval Sale, which begins to- morrow,
January 2Sth, at O'Clock.
The record-union., 1897-01-27
Optfcian.

F. De Wolfe Hennah. Free consulta-
ton. Work guaranteed. Absolutely
reliable. Masonic Temple, Sixth and K
Office hours, 8 to II, l to ). SUNDAYS.
$50 to 10:45
The record-union., 1897-01-27

"Sutter Club" coffee, Tea Rose"
syrup, Eagle" brand of butter, "Pla-
cer'' County olive oil, Thea" tea, are in
cluded in repeated orders at the &C.
c. c."
The record-union., 1897-01-27

Edison incandescent lamps are for
sale at SO ] only. Sacramento Electri-
cal Engineering Co. Fully guaranteed. s.
Stepladders 81 each at the &C. c. c."
The record-union., 1897-01-27

The only genuine domestic bread a,
the Pacific Grove Bakery. S23 j
The record-union., 1897-01-27

Cutpirth in the lead in photos, cray
ons and water colors. Studio 18th & K =
The record-union., 1897-01-27

Dr. Baker. dentist. Best work. loves.
prices ; & X. Stoll bid. Rooms 6 & -
The record-union., 1897-01-27

DR. Weldon. 500 j street. extracts
teeth without pain: local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1897-01-27

The present state of the
tea trade can't continue.
Americans drink the worst
tea in the world, and pay
double for it.
ScAzAAng's Best is the
remedy.
Proof: the grocer gives
your money back if you
don't like it.
A Sching & Company
san Frapcisco GOT
The record-union., 1897-01-27

A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
Sunday excepted. monday excepted
RICHARD GRAY. Gen. Traffic Mgr.
7. II. GOODMAN, Gen. Pas. Agent.
The record-union., 1897-01-27

First-class plumbing and timing done
by Miller Eros. ZIG J.
The record-union., 1897-01-27

Alex. Holmes. Photo studio, 1908 1oth.*
The sun., 1897-04-25
PHILADELPHIA, 12; NEW YORK. Z.


PHILADELPHIA. April 24.-The Philadelphias
made the three straight to-day. when they did
mn the New Yorks by score Of IL to Z, the
largest Of any OF the three games. Joyces
men were sore lot at tho end Of
III, ninth inning. as their playing
was bad throughout, and they all knew and
realized It. They did not work together as they
should, and every timo tho Philadelphia let
them have an opportunity to win by their own
moor work, which was several times In evidence,
The visitors did not accept it, allowing tho game
to slip through their hands as easily as on
yesterday.
Fully $4,000 persons witnessed tho games.
Ruse was present In uniform, and prsctised a
while with his team. 1t was not thought
necessary to use him, however, although he
might have proved . material aid to the
nine from the metropolis. He received
quite an ovation when he came out
on the ground as the crowd thought he would
surely Be put In the box. He showed up in great
shape, and from the curves he threw In to War
ner during tho preliminary practice ono might
Judge that he has speed to burn.
When play began Meekin was decided upon as
the pitcher and he did fairly well considering
his poor support The score:
The sun., 1897-04-25
Racing at Memphis.

MEMPHIS. April 2t.-It was even up as bet ween
favorites and others In today's races at Montgom.
cry Park. though the mass of players manifested
no overwhelming preference for . single horse In
any OF the events. owing to the lack OF confidence
in form thus early iu the season. Summaries:
First Race-Four aud han rurionEA Bannock-
burn, lIS tMorrison), TO 2. won: Widower, lis
"a Clayton). TO /. seconds Brazilian, ITO Song.
err, 10 I, third. Time. 0:o7.
Belle. OF (Hirsch).slS to l. woni Afternoon. 9pls
BurnsI. 8 TO l. third. Time. I:loa.
Third Race-ssven.eshths OF q mile; Tennessee
Brewing Company Stake. Gath, lo2 (Gar1er). s
10 l. won; TimemAksr, lo2 {. Murphy. o to /.
second: Linda, los "a. Clayton. rf 10 l. third.
Time. 1:2sA.
Fourth Race-one mile. CASTOR. 12e IT. Burns.
8 TO /. won Moncreith. lit "a. Clayton. 2x to !.
second: Truxio. 20 IT. Murphy. 10 10. third.
fine, l:<5.
with RAce-one and an eighth miles. anger. 90
T. Burns). 8 to 5. won; Elkin. 95 CCampbellJ. g
to I. second; Domingo. llo (R. WIlIiAns), 10 l,
third. Time. 1:57aa.
sixth Race-Tnrce-quarters of . mile. Charm,
l0o (Garner). even. won: Donfulano. 1864 (war.
REM, to l. second; Forfeit, se songer). 20 TO l.
third. Time, l:lc3a-
The sun., 1897-04-25
How IN. Mor.e. r,n,.ned a, xeupor,.

CINCINNATI. April 24.-Five horAes went to the post
IN the W wIsdeman Brewery Stakes NJ Newport to- day.
GId Law. tho fayorite, won caAily from Abe Furst.
Summaries OF the races follow:
first Race-siX furlongs. GoodinR. III CTurbi.
vlis) 10 10 l. won; Eiikett. loo (Fowler), 10 to
second, Is.ie O., lis thiIourn). so TO l. third.
Time, I;ltA.
ett), to l, won; Albonton. ll2 LMatthews). TO !,
seconds Impecunious. loS (Rein), to /, third.
Time, l:o2A.
Third Race-wiedemsu Brewery stakesi seven
fnrlonEs ald Law; iCo Iii,D; 10 =. won; Abe
ett). to /. third. Time. l:26S..
Fourth Racs-Four and half furlongs. Pace.
maker, IUs COvsrton). To 0, won; FriAr John. II
(Perkins). TO o. second; MISS T.. loo (Gatewood),
20 TO I, third. Time. 0:o6.
Fifth RAce-one mile. KallitAn. 100 (HlD, 9 To
9. won; Evanesca. loo CMAtthews). to l. second;
Calculator, 90 tHuston). TO third. Time. l:4IS.
sixth Raee-six furinngs. IrEsome. 100 (Reirl F..
3 TO l, won; Everest, l05 (Beauchampl. 10 TO l,
llHA,
The sun., 1897-04-25
M,PARr1AND GETS THE VERDICT.
The Foul Tactics or seIrridEo Compel the
Police TO stop the Bout.

FOhCe 10 STOP INC nOut.
Tho twenty-round bout between Kid McPart-
land, the local light weight, and Billy Selfridge
of the Now West Side A. c., which took place
at the Polo A. G. last night, ended
rather unsatisfactorily in tho tenth round.
Selfridge grapplod, wrestled, and tried to gouSe
McPartland's cyes out. Referee Abrahall did
all In his power to part the men, but Selfridge
would not release the Kid. Finally. when things
assumed an exciting crisis, Police Captain
Kirshnor rushed through the ropes, parted tho
mon, and cleared the ring. After order was re-
stored Referoo Abrahall promptly gave the de-
cision to Mcfarland.
Max Kane stocky built German Of the Pas
time A. c.. and Frank Holden colorcd, were the
principals in tho opening bout which was linn
tied to ten rounds at catch weights. The men
came together with considerable celebrity and
despatch. Kane In the first round put his
right on the colored mans mouth, drawing
blood and sending him rcolng half way
across the stage. Quick as flash Holden re-
turned the blow with n right flush on the nose
Tho mixing-up process played a prominent part
in the second round while In tho third and last
round Kane was the agSressor and scored heev
ly about the body. The punching made Holden
weak and he went down seven times and was
eyentually counted out. o.,
and Jim Fenton at 12s pounds for ten rounds
This was farce. Fenton had not the least idea
Oh UONlnK except 10 StAnu OH ana parry. bOTln
ley hit him at win. In tho fourth round Abrn-
hall interfered and stopped further hostilitios
Gormley was easily tho winner.
In an extra bout between Nelson Frazier and
Bob Dwyer, local puvilists, for six rounds ut
catchwelghts, the result was q draw. Dwyor
was the heavier by fully fifteen pounds.
Mcfarland and Selfridgc entered the ring at
9:45 o'clock. Before the gloves We're put. on
sparrow" Robertson announced that Nc
Partland would fight "Spiko" sullivan. Tho
latter, who occupied seat close by, iumped
gagcmcnt with Jack Downey. Sullivan de-
clarod he had signed to fight Downoy in this
city on May H. Selfridge acted like whipped
man from the start and did not show any in
clination to fight Mcfarland until the Nth
round. when he made weak lead Mcfarland
pokod his left onto the nose and his right In the
kidneys.
The Kid managed to get over Sclfridge's
guard and had him bleeding profusely from the
nose and mouth. Selfridge's antics provoked tho
crowd, who yelled to put him Off. Up TO, tho
tenth round Selfridge had not scored n blow.
The bout was stopped In this round and the ver-
dict given to Mcfarland.
The sun., 1897-04-25

CHICAGO. April 2&.-At Forsyth: to-day the heavy
track caused so many scratches In tn0 third rare
that it was declared on. The remaining nve races
were well contested. summary:
First RAco--Five furiougs. Terrific, 90 dorsey
even, won, Mary L.. lO3 (Magnusou), IS TO l. soc
ond; DR.. Newman. s5 a. Barretp. TO l, third.
Time. 1:O7.
second Race -Four and one,haif rurlongs. Miss
Hay. lo7 lMaEnuson>. TO !. won; Cherry Bounce
H., l07 tCaywoOd). even, second; Little Helen.
lU4 Dorsey. LIS TO I, third. Time. 1901.
Fourth Raco-one ana one-slKt',enth miles. Harry
Shannon, lOb CCAywoodJ. 5 TO !. won; Irish Lady. !.
es IDorsey), y TO |. second: Ben waddel, l0I
(Gouin), s TO !. third. Time. l:4sk.
Fifth Race-Flve furIongs. Uncas. LOB (Cay-
wood, . {, ., won; Ella Penzance. 100 (Wsbber).
to l. second; Cauneld. Io2 lBarrett) to /, third.
sixth Rsce--Hurdle Handicap, ono and one
eighth miIes. Buckmore, lSo (Hogan) . TO I, won;
Proverb, las HIsrper). ITO !, secondI Temple
more, I40 tHayeS.. 10 I. third. Time, 2:l+h.
The sun., 1897-04-25
RACING.
Buddha's washington Handicnp-wind-Up at
Benningp.


WARRINGTON, April a4.-The members Of
tho Washington Jockey Club had every reason
to be proud with the ending Of their meeting
to-day. The weather was delightful. and the
attendance almost double that Of any day
since the meeting began. The racing nas of q
high order. but, as usual on getaway days.
was bad for favorites.
Tho feature Of tho card was the second
running of the Washington Handicap, for
three-year- r-olds and upward. at mile. Bud
dha was the favorite at even money. He had
an easy victory, laying we'll mp to the stretch,
whore he came in and won by six lengths
Arabian and Valley. tho DAILY pair. were
second and third respectively. The Con.
gressional Stakes for two-year-olds fur
nished rattling finish. Gleuoine, Mr.. Staffel.
and Torstenson being noses apart. The
winner was 10 to l shot. Mr.. Statfel should
have won, but overconfdence on tho part Of
Jockey Powers cost him the race. Sum-
maries follow:
Ito !. won; Atiantus, ~ CHarrison). 90 to l. sec
GnH; pisdy. iosh Ssim% ms II; TO .; thTd; Time
Second Raoe-congressionai Stakes. for two-year-
G.a' Mons mar nr sss IS
Torstenson. los tsImms). IL to 10. third. Time
Third RaceSFive furIonzs. Miss Lillian, 80
Desn), 8 TO ., won: Mstral 1oe CCoylie). IL to /,
j.,
Time. :0S x.5. Biilali and Belle Dick also ran.
Fourth Race-WashinGton Handicap: three. year.
olds and upward; one mile. Buddn :, l07 (Li,tie-
neldl, even, won; Arabian. Ito tSimms). second,
and Valley, (Aoser). both coupled in ine betting
AT to l. third. Time, l:i3. Deerslayer ani Pre-.
fif Fifth P Race.rivo and half furlons.. Tan,ri..
1Oa (O'Leary) IL to 10, won; Brentonwood. lO7
shire), 2o to !. third. Time. l:ls e5. Judge
wardeii. verna j.. CiiftondaIe, Blanchard, and
Groennam also ran.
Sixth Race--stee pie chase; two and \ half miles,
The Peer, lo4 tEngiish). to 3. won: Decapod. lo4
lCalianan). TO 1. second; Thaokeray, lS4 (MaTa),
TO o. third. Time, 5:2o. Eric also ran.
The winning owners during the meeting. in
clud ng to-day's races, are as. follows:
W. G. Daily. three wins, 81 900; +. R. T. Hitch.
wins Sl.lbo: Il. W. Walden Sons, two wins,
el.lao; h. Doggett. three wins. $500: A. II. & D..
II. Morris, two wins, Sl.&27; +. kegan. two wins,
e620t W. Jennings. two win, S5+O; p. 8. p. Kan.
dolph, one win. 0s7s; p. J. Dwyer. two wins,
$500: Mra. W. O. Daily. one win. S14o; James No
Laughlin. one win. $3.50; ". oliver, one lin. S3l7:
c. r. Dwyer, one win. e9s5; G.. Anderson. one
win. e1so; ". r Buren. Que win. SYa5: Green mt
Stable. one win. e2so; X. C. Hall. two WINS
ol .l26: d. Gideon. one win. s22o; Mrs. L. Curtis.
e2io; ". Clancy. sio7; Mrs. J. BIute. Slo,: I'd
VAIN. $780, Jennings Jordan. one win. sSS5
W. b. JanninE-. az: o. L Richards. $40: J. ".
Colt. 9leo; n. F. Dwyer. $40; N. Parr, Jr.. se7
r. Bradley. So7; q. Hutchins, soa; J. o'Keefe,
St5t J. o. Gray, stE; II. Boyle. $37; Ruby stable,
Ss5; E. n. Wise, $50. and James Fleming. sso.
The sun., 1897-04-25

FLKros, April. aI.-The following are the sum.
maries of the races here to-day:
First Racs-Six furlougs. Oracle. to D and out
won; Tampa. 10 TO / for place. second; Meadows
third. Time. ll7.
secona Racs-Four furIongs. TrUusseau, 10 to
and 8 10 l. wont NJ. p. Y. TO for place. socond
Consent third. Time. 0io2A.
Third Race SIX IurongS. Jack Rose, 20 TO and
8 TO /, won; Walnut Ridge, 10 for place sec
ond, Parthenia third. Time, l:s0.
Fourth Race-SlX furlongs hohlcan. TO anu
. TO l. won Pocket Piece. to for place. second
AIIonwood third. lime. 1919.
Fifth Ace-SIN furlongs. lrvana, to and
In 10, won; Queen D'Or. y 10 for place, second
Gypay third. Time, l;ls.
TO l. won; Cake Walk, TO for place, second /.
EihIIist third. Time, IlsH.
The sun., 1897-04-25
oUAKERS TAKE ALL THREE.
,rxry,s DELIVERY PROVES INBF-
rrcTTTE At PHILADELPHIA.

,,- rort- Find Csrsey Fur.ie on the other
",.,d-w.shinEtops DEFEATS Harmless Boys
-a.u,more and Cincinnau Make II Three
.tr.,sht-IOuisviiie and st. Louis Also Win.
~, pbIladelphias N ade clean sweep of their
a., series with the New Yorks yesterday by
,,,,,uv Meekin hard and giving excellent sup
an to CarscyS clever box work. The Brook
IN. @ could not win three straight at Washing
..,,yc ~ victory over the Bostons. and the Gin
I.n.t,s treated Chicago in q similar manner.
y.rt,ville sprung another surprise on Cleveland.
"a 81. Louis turned the tables on Pittsburg.
Tho results;
tsr,d,lphis, lai New York. T.
washington. 81 Brooklyn,o
Baltimore, a. Boston. 1.
Cincinnati, =; Chicago, 5.
Louisville, Q; Cleveland, 3.
st. Louis, O., Pittsburg. /.
THE RECORD.
The sun., 1897-04-25

Earned runs-Brookyn, O. First base on errors
brooklyn, .. Twobase hits-Norton. A. Smith.
Three base ht-Nortou. Sacrifice hitS-Demontre-
Vile. Brown. Left on bases-washington, s.; Brook.
gn, O. Stolen bases-Abbey. Selbach, Reilly. Double
plays-Jones and A. Smith; Canavan. g. Smith, aud
laehance. First base on balls-on Norton, Q; on
Kennedy. 8. Hit By pitched ball-By Kennedy. !.
Struck out-By Norton. l; by Kennedy, y. Wild
ptch-Norton. Times hours and 10 minutes. UNI.
pfre-Hurst
cIScuSATI- 4; CHICAGO 8.
CINCINNATI. o., April 24.-To-day's was o pitchers
battle between twirers from the Western league.
DAmman and Denser with the former victorious. The
fielding all around was almost perfect. Ritchie
einched hts hold on the rooters. The score:
The sun., 1897-04-25

hiits-Lons. bits Robinson. Tucker Stencil. Three.bass
hislQuinn, Jenninga Stolen bases-Duffy Lowe.
Double plnys-Jennings and Doyle. First base on
errofsIBaitimors Boston, 9. First base on balls
by Corbett. 2; by KlobedanE, 1. Struck out-By
Corbett o. Passed ball-Yeager. Wild pitch-Cor.
bott Loft on bhsos-Batimore, o; Boston, ~. Attend
enoe. 1.o1o. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire
The sun., 1897-04-25

L v
Earned runs-Phiadelphia. 2; New York. l. Two
base hts-Nash LaJoie, Delehanty ts), Wilson. Three
base hts-LaJoie (2), Geer Left on bases-New York.
10; B. First base on balloon Carney.
OF Gleason, g. First base errors-Sew York. 1;
PhilsdephiA l. Time-Two hours. Umpfre-Emslie.
wAsH1NeToN, 8: BROOKLYN, 6.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The washingtons
played hard to-day to keep the Brooklyns from
making 1t three straight, with the result that
The showing of the home team had been 90 poor
90 far that the crowd fell OF somewhat to-day.
only about 1000 persons passing the turnsties.
The feature of tho day was the batting OF Abbey.
Lush had not displayed the good eye" this
three hits, driving in two men. Norton pitched
q fair game and contributed toward winning his
own game by making Q single, q double, and q
triple. Tie fielding on both aides was ragged
and both pitchers were bit hard; Jones led tho
Brooklyns lost the game for tho same reason
that Washington did Sestsrday-insbility to hit
the ball ct the proper time. Fifteen hits brought
In only six runs for them, while the home team
Tailed eight times ON eleven hits. The score:
The sun., 1897-04-25

ST. IorIs.

NLNo,hase hts--Connor Ely, PAdden. Mcfarland.
h.ilIt Three-bass hlts-Lyons Douglas. Stolen
ys,es-cross (2). Donovan. Double play-Padden and
E'oh5. firat base on balls-On Hart, Y; on Hawiey,
L. ht by pitched bAll-MeTritt Struck out-By
SSawteY' e. 1ime-l hour Us minutes. Umpirs-ao-
BALTIMORE, z; BOSTON, I.
BALTIMORE, April 24-To-days game was marked
22su!trb hitting and magnificent pitching: In the
N Mo singles and a double and two triples. which
SMel SsOIel lve runs and the game. Both twirers were
N'Hlhs Carrying on the honOrs The score;
The sun., 1897-04-25
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincluna nati vs.. Chicago. at Cincinnati
Loulsyilie VS., Cleveland. at LoulsVHle.
OTHER GAMES.
Newark vs. Toronto. At Newark.
Paterson VS.. Cuban Giants. at Paterson.
West New YORK Fsld CLUB VS.. Springfield, At
Weehawken. . 1y, ,...S
HoryIselIes VI STAN ford VS.. BrooKiyn Field Club,
Emersids OF Catholic Protectory Va. Yonker. YIN.
@. A., ~ Van Nest. ~ . ,,y1,.
g,snays vs. Bay Ridge A. c.. at Bay Ridge.
.-Hoboksna vS. BrignLonS, AZ st. George Cricket
nIilneron VI, Elizabeth. at Jersey City.
National VS.. Lenox. al Nationals grounds Brook
iyn.