davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
grauellers' Guide. New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R,
June l3. 1897.

FIX NEW YORK-'4:O5, s4:5O, x6:lo. Goo. $500, @s:lo, S:So. 's:s5, xlo: 80 am iz:oo, l2:05. r:S0 (parlor car Iimited,. t'So' z:oo. ~2:SO, 800. *4:o0, .4:l7. 4:So. p;lo 'a;2O, 5:35, 6:30, s7:1O, .S:10 SHE | NDrlageport accommodation, .9:lo. 9:1s D. m Sundays-*4:O5, s4:50. 500 a m &4:So x6:l5, "7:10. +S;1o, S:l5, s9:1o p m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River-+1:O5, s11:5O p. m. (daily). ! FOX HUSTON via Standardization. ceiV;lo' "lI:05 a. m., @l:45, *5:52 D. m. EHay nHoays-Tll0 a. m., *5:52 D. m.
 PrrnOR BOSTON via New London ana car arJlirnsaintcce-'2:10. "2:2o, .11:a5 (parlor s4.55 5.ep .s.ep a. m. "12:O5, s2:47, s4:2o. n. m .s.ee S;ee p, m. sundays-s2:1o. s2:2o TOR MERGpEM FRI J N. HARrpopn x1o.In o.InGrlELD, s,o etc.-*1IO, GAO, 500. fr(st s. lo;oo Cor White Mountains. a1.A5 .op 9.,a Hartford), "11:05 a. m. 12:O6, S.o5 o.ss .o' o'oU. s'6'52, (6:15 to Hartford), davsNs,.,n M. ti'le (to Meriden) D. m. Sun- NEW Eas LONDON DIVISION = -
 7.55 O. aNew London, etc.-*2:1o .o.2o. itoS, i.o4' s:So, 11:05, *11:S5 (parlor car i'm. sas5 q. m.. N12:05. *2:47, 800. 4.Oo s4.2o. o.,o o.io (to Saybrook Junc). 6.1b 6:55' s:.J, so.1o tGuilford acc.) p. m. Sundays .z1o' -2:2O. $50 a. m, .4:55. s6:55 n m A1R LINE DIVISION
 ror Middletown, Willirnantic a+. s. a.ao d. m, 12:55. *2:3S, SOS n. m Sun. d1..sl5 d1y:l5 p. m. Connecting at Mid Uru,uWn W1,,,,. With Valley Division and at M MwIiiinantic ng with the N. F. R. R. and at G =. ~. k R.: at Turnerville with col chester branch.
 AFFIRMATION Tor sL NIPPON DIVISION
 wi,Iia nneiDurne Falls. Turner's Fails, and dpurg. ,s.g Holyoke. New Hartford, ana 1.oo 1oooerhediate staJlons-7:50 a. m. n,as; ..vo p. m. For Westfield and inter- iiiaalate stations, 5:55 p. m.
 rol farmington. New Hartford ana 6:55 ?. n sS' bEkkSHIRE DIvIsION-
 TOT Derby Junction. Derby, Ansonis. etc.-Goo. 800, 9:35 q. m, 12:Q0. 2:S9. 400, 5:S5, 7:5o. 11:oo p. m. Sundays S:lo a. n., s:30 D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:o0, s:oo. s:s5 a. m.. , a1:oo, 2:S9, 5:35, 7:50 D. m. Sundays s:lo a. m. 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck For Winsted-7:oo. s:s5 a. m, 2:ss. o'oo :5O p. m. Sundays-8:10 a. m, 6:15 p' m. (yia Naugatuck Junc.)
 ror shelton. Botsford, Newtown. DanDury. Pittsfield, State Line-9:3S q. m. 400 p. m.
 For Albany. Buralo, Detroit, Cincin. nati, St. Louis Chicago and the West vla State Line-9:s5 a. m.. 400 D. m.
 TOT Litchf1eld and points on s. II, d N' H. k. (Via Derby Junction.. s:S6 .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
Death of Mrs. Lewis F. Clark of Wood.
 mont.

Mrs. Lewis p. Clark died yesterday at her home in Woodmont, In the Indi- an River section. Her age was S3. She was one of the oldest residents of the town and descended from the towns early settlers. Her husband, who died years ago, was one of the we'll known farmers of Woodmont. She was a very estimable wife and mother. She resi- ded with her sons widow, who had cared for her in her old age. She was a. member of the Congregational church. Olln B. Clark, owner of the Bonsilene Hotel, is relative of the de- ceased. The arrangements for the fun eral are not yet completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
Dr. J.K. Bacon Dead.

New Milford, Conn.,, July 17.-Dr. J. K. Bacon. one of the best-known citi-
 zens of this city, died to-day of heart trouble. He was 58 years old and
 leaves a. widow. pr. Bacon has prac- ticed medicine in this city for over thir- ty years. and was graduate of the I,Yale Medical school, class of 1860. He
 was born in New Haven and was at
 one time a surgeon in the United States army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19

STARIN'S, NEW HAVEN TRANS.
 FORMATION LINE.
 DAILY NXCNPT SATURDAYS
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Mo, Alister, leaves New Haven from Starin'u Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:16 ?. ID. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam. Nnrdaws. We.'nes.lays and Fridays The GTARIN leaves New York from Pier 1a North River, at g p; m. Mondays, Wsdnees ING" Snndays, Tunsdavs and Thursdays.
 Fare 76c. excursion ticketa $121 Statn Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B Judson's. s67 Chapel st.; Peck 6 Bishop'G TOP Chapel street; Tontine Hotel. and A Goodman 6 Co.'S.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival oe Hartford train. and from corner of ChurcS msncng a1 spts pt s:so D m. Thfoush freight ratss @ aiven and bills of lading issued to polntS Nost, South and Southwest. nrdar xour freir6t yia starin Lina. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
CHESS.
The woineu Play the Htofh aud Tenth Rounds
In the London Tourney.

The Women Play the N,ofh aud Tenth Rounds
In the London Tourney.
LONDON, June 2s.-The ninth round Of the in.
ternational women's chess tournament was
played in this city this afternoon, the results
being as follows:
Finn retired from the tournament owing to illness.
All her unplayed games Will be scored in favor Of her
opponents.
Thomas beat Stevenson in a French Defence after
twenty eight moves.
Hertzsch beat Gooding in a Four Knights game after
forty eight moves.
Thorold beat Hooke in a Scotch Gambit after TWEEN.
ty six moves.
Muller. Hartupg beat Watson In q French Defence
after forty.seven moves.
Bonnefn beat sydney in q Sicilian Defence after
twenty.seven moves.
Pagan beat Forbes. Sharpe on q Giuoco Piano after
Barry beat Field In a Ruy Lopez after thirty -four
moves.
Eschwegew won against Finn by default.
The game between Ridge and Fox a Centre Coun-
ter Gambit. was adjourned.
worrall beat De 10 Vigne in n French Defence after
fifty moves.
The tenth round was played in the evening.
The results follow:
Gooding beat Stevenson in aCentre Counter Ganbit
Thomas beat De la vigne in an irregular opening
after thirty-one moves.
HoOke beat HertZsch in o Kings knights Gamblt
after twenty moves.
Watson beat Thorold IN n P-Q Z opening after
thirty two moves.
sydney beat Muller. Hartung In a Petror Defence
Bonnenn beat Forbes Sharpe in Centre Counter
Gambit after nifty moves.
The game between Field and Pagan, O Petron De-
fence, was adjourned.
Barry beat Eschwege in q French Defence after
forty moves.
Fox won against Finn by default.
The game between Worrall and Rudge, q Dutch
opening. was adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
COLE.
Douglas Keats Toler--The ArmutronG-van
Antwerp Aaatch-larchmont Results.

Douglas Heats Toler-!The Armutrong-van
Antwerp ntch-larchmon Results.
Findlay s. Douglas, who has been just long
enough In tho country to have regained his
Scottish elegance Of play, defeated II. p. Toler,
the third medalist in the last amateur cham
pionship, In q match at the Fairfield County
Golf Club yesterday. Fffty-four holes were
played. Douglas winning by FIVE up and three to
play. Douglas was one up on the first eighteen
holes, but on the thirty-sixth hole Toler was
one in the lead.
They both played q fine game. Starting the
third eighteen holes, when Douglas was one
down, the Scotchman presented q brilliant bit
OF golfng and showed himself well able to Offset
the fortunes that were setting against him. He
made the first six holes In the remarkable score
Of twenty-one. the figures being 4. 4. 4, 8, 8, 3.
This gave him a commanding lead, for. al
though Toler played in his best form. he could
not beat such a great showing.
The tussle between Armstrong and Van Ant
werp in the team match at Englewood on satur-
day. when the former won by one up. was one
Of the hardest fights on record. Armstrong was
obliged to lower the record for the course by
eight strokes to win, while Van. Antwerp pulled
the old record down three strokes. At nc, time
ssSPsa'ts 1a the R@ R1stysssip an" %as th s@o' only up S %isS;
r1ar s. GO ccmbin a%iof0ne Of. '1 Sad n and good cd
luck that won him the match. Driving for tho
sixteenth, the 415-yard hole. Armstrong; ball
lodged in q cedar tree, off the course
ball seemed to be wedged In securely, yet on
the outside chance, for II was all odds that he
could not dlslodge II, Armstrong. using his full
strength, hit the tree with the back OF his nib
lick, and he had the good fortune to send the
ball a hundred feet up the course. and he finally
won the hole.
Play is steadily progressing In the golf tourney
at the Larchmont Yacht Club. To wind up tho
first round for the women's cup Mrs. Oswald
Sanderson, 1873, 16, 1877, was beaten by Mrs. II.
7: shriver. 1914. 40: l54, and. in the semi:inals,
Laughlin, 1877, %. 142. In the semi.fnals Mrs.
Oliver Adams and Mrs. Shriver have still to
play. the winner meeting Mrs. La Due in the
finals.
In the second round for the mems cup. played
yesterday. the summaries are:
II. Hussy, 95. g. 81, beat o. q. Smith, III, o, III;
A. B. Alley, 100. IA, 81, beat W. Z. Billiard. 11e. 8,
110;J J. w. Flint, 90, 12. SO. beat T. s. Scott. 12O. 1s,
102; w. c. Wotton. III, Is. 102, beat George Z. Ide,
1873. o, III, and II. J. Shriver drew q bye.
The third round will be played on Thursday.
A new idea in competitions has been arranged
at Larchmont.. 1t is a foursome sweepstakes,
called from the conditions the Matrimonial
Tournament" The rules are that each four
some shall DO made up of a husband and his
wife. all to play eighteen holes without tourna-
ment. Entries close on Wednesday and the
tournament will be wound up on July 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
Gossip OF the Ring.

Dan Lynch has gone to San Francisco. Lynch will
return In August and D ot the hnal deposit OF $4,000.
tween Maher and Sharkey.
Johnny Van Heest and Jack Dougherty will meet
for twenty rounds ut Columbus o., To morrow night,
should Van Iieest win. he writes to the Illustrated
Neos that he will come East Immediately.
Mysterious Billy Smith and Con Doyle will box
twenty rounds at Elmira tomorrow night. This
affair ought to be- quite interesting. Smith and Doyle
met IN this city last January and fought n twelve
round draw. SMITH broke his hand In the third round.
Tommy West. who has decided not to do any nght-
Ing until next September. has received several offers
West is ready to night any one. but wants a rest.
Tommy has done considerable fighting during the
past few months. and deserves n vacation.
Teddy Alexander made an oner to take Jack Ever
hardt TO England with him next month. but tho latter
refused ana went to San Francisco instead. Alrxan-
der may take another pugllist with him In place OF
Everhardt, for he has received word that no eau
secure a match In London for a good Responder.
good man TO meet his protegG, Harry Peppers, Pep.
pers Is quite large for a middle weight. and
berth. Peppers wants To fight Kid Mccoy aud viii
Yield TO anything reasonable to secure the match. II
have Il out with Dan Creedon.
1t looks Just now as II Dan Creodon and Kid Mccoy
battle which was eiinehed between the two several
weeks ago. and which was TO have been decided be-
agreement to meet creedon yesterday, but the latter
pect or asSt over. The KID is now going after Joe
ohoynski: who has shown a preference to face tho
Club OF London, has arrived from the other side. Tho
nr't o thing mo ors sS,1y s sm,tb upon A. his s.,d arrival was
ssG PT1'q fadiSsr fFisTnssd ana e t s%I.S, SnS ,Sni
the bout would be decided In the arena OF the
National sporting Club in October next, smith has
also an opportunity to meet Johnny Grimm at San
hang up a purse Of 81 300 fora mill Of twenty rounds.
s%ts9 s sSis IiSars 4 purse e sSi II i IL %sses that VIII 4 F Ssia.I nG Z:
made . fixture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

Henry ]. Bookmann again won the honors In yester
days clay bird contest OF the Nimrod Rod and Gun
Club, which took place at Bookmann s Cypress Hills
Park. Aside from the club shoot, three sweepstake
events were decided In which Bookmann was on top
each time, his nearest opponent being Joseph Bauer.
The score
First Event-Regular monthly club shoot at twenty
targets each, known traps and angles, for yearly
~prLes,-Henry j. BOOknann, Is; Anton FlueRel, IA;
Andrew Beck. ~; John II. Schlachter, IL August
Hausemann. II.
Second Event-Sw e~epstakes at ten targets each,
known traps and angles two
o; Joseph bauer. 8; Hauscmann. s; Fluegol, 2; Beck.
2; SchlAchtsT, g..
Third Event-Sweepstakes at fifteen targets each,
known traps ana anBlesi two
IA; Bauer. 10; schlachter. l2; Beck. IL; Fluegel. lOi
Hausemann, IL.
Fourth Event-Sweepstakes at ten targets each,
known traps and angles; two moneys; high guns
Booknann, 9; Bauer, II Hausemann. ii Fluegel, 9;
schlachter, D; Beck. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
Polo.

HAMPSTEAD, Juno 2s.-The Polo Association
opened the tournament season to-day by an I'M
usually exciting contest between a team from
the Meadowbrook Hunt Club and one from. the
Dedham Polo Club of Dedham, Mass. The
Meadowbrooks allowed the Dedham team four
goals and were unable to overcome this handi-
cap and suffered a defeat. The total
score was: Meadowbrooks, 8 goals; bed
ham, 10 goals. Not ono foul or safety
the match of three periods OF twenty minutes
each. During the ending Of the third period
ceived slight injuries, but nothing OF a serious
nature. Ono Of the Dedham mems ponies
slipped while running and turned a complete
somersault. Mr.. Eustis performed a similar
feat and landed square on the top OF his head.
He was stunned for a moment, but was other
wise unhurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
CHAMPIONS BITE THE DUST.
RUsIE AND THE VIEW FORKS sUBDUE
THE BALTIMORES.

Jennings ana Doyle Forced to Leave the Field
Because or Inturies-Brooklyns Scare tho
Bcntsns-Phiiad eiphin Barely Defeats wash
inGssa-houisviiie ana Cleveland Also win.
The New Yorks began a most important week
In the League championship race yesterday by
winning an exciting game from the Baltimores.
II Joyce's mon can win another ball in tho
present series with Hanlon's men and can then
take a majority Of the coming games with the
Bostons they will be very near the top. Just
now they are playing fast ball, and the cranks
are very hopeful. Tho Cincinnatis are still
twenty-six points ahead Of tho locals, as Ewing's
men won from Louisville on Sunday. but did not
play In st. Louis yesterday because of q rain
storm. The Bostons increased their lead by
ultimately winning q Embarrassing contest from
the Brooklyns. and the Clevelands got back into
sixth place by outplaying the Pittsburgs at
every point. 1t was a hard task for Philadelphia
to beat Washington, but the Louisvilles found
the Chicagos very easy. Tho results:
New York. 4; Baltimore, 9.
Boston, Q; brooklyn. 8.
Philadelphia, q; Washington, o.
Louisville, 2; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland. lie; Pittsburg, 9
At st. Louis-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

II. Hilb.-Yes.
]. n. Corrigan.-He did.
Hepell. College Point.-Tho run counts.
II. II. C.-Probably in this city next Saturday.
Meekin will pitch for the New Yorks against the
Baltlmores to-day. The locals have an excellent chance
to win three straight games.
Jim Corbett will play first base next Sunday for
Kid Carsey's West New York Field Club against Jim
o'Rourke's Bridgeport team.
Thomas ]. Burford. The umpire should have al.
lowed the man on third to score and the man on first
to take second. the batsman remaining at tho plate.
The Clovers would like TO arrange games with teams
whose players average from 10 TO II years. They
have July 4 and . open. Address Alfred Rosenberg,
ago Pleasant avenue.
The st. Louis College has July 8. 10, IL, and IL stin
open and would like to play first class clubs Offering
suitable Inducements. Address Edward j. Walsh, 500
West Thirty sixth street.
Tho Films would like to hear from uniformed
teams, whose players average II years. for SIM.
days in August and September. Address Henry II.
ProsSer, Guttenburg T. o., n. J.
The Fletcher A, @. of HobOken has July 10 and %
and Aug. z open for outOf-town clubs Offering suitable
Inducements, Address George wAshburne, Jr, 1877
Washington street. Hoboken, MI.
Harry Won der Horst. the owner OF the Baltimore
club. Is here with his team. He said yesterday: {" We
have had some hard luck, but we will win the cham.
pionship all right. When Robinson, Clarke, Rseler,
boyle. and Jennings get back into the team you Will
Clarke. our catchsrs. have been out OF the game for
the past month. and Doyle has been continually GRIP.
pied, but we have managed to hang on TO the top.
We are not Weakening, and will beat out Boston or
any other club that gives US battle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore at New York; Brooklyn at Boston; wash.
ington at Philadelphia; Louisville at Chicago; Cincin-
nati at 81. Louis; Pittsburg at Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at Rochester; Syracuse at Buralo; Scranton
at Providence; Wilkesbarre at Springfield.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Richmond; Paterson at Norfolk; Read.
ing at Hartford; Athletics at Lancaster.
OTHER DANES.
Yale VS.. Harvard, at New Haven.
Torrington va. Bridgeport. at Torrington.
Waterbury va. Bristol. at Waterbury.
Meridian VS.. Derby, at Meridian.
Carleton Club VS.. Prospect Bowling Club. at Eastern
Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
IavIEne DID Not Appear.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-The expected con-
test at the Arena tonight between kid" La
yigne and Young Critic disappointed . 1000 spec
tators by the failure of Lavigne to appear in the
ring. The referee made tho announcement from
the stage platform that LAvigno was in no con-
dition to appear. Martin Judge, a local light
weight, was put in the ring to meet the Austria
liam. Judge was SO fairly Outclasscd by his
opponent that the fight was practically "a failure.
The disappointment was In u measure compcn-
stated for by some spirited and clever boxing in
the preliminaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

BOSTON.
Totals. 90 8 81 10 Al
.Batted for Lewis in the ninth inning.
Two out when winning run was made.

.Batted for Lewis in the ninth inning.
1.-Two out when winning run was made.
poaton. ..4 o 0 o . 0 o 0 80
Brookiyn, o / 3 8 2-S
Earned runs-Boston. 8; Brooklyn. Q. Home run
Yeager. Two.bnse hits-Stivetts. Shindle, Canayan,
Daub. Stolen ~bases-Boston, 1; Brooklyn. .. First
base on balls -Boston, q; Brooklyn, g. First base on
errors-Boston, 1; Brooklyn. 4. Hit by pitched ball
bases-Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 3. Double plays-Collins,
Long, and stivetts; Long and. stivette. Umpire
$500.
PHILADELPHIA, 7; WARRINGTON. o.
PHuApELPnIA. June 22-washington was beaten
by Philadelphia to-day In n game full of free hitting
and sharp fielding. Boyle was ordered out OF. the
Tho scOre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
Fred HOyey TO Retire.

BOSTON. June 2s.-Fred Hovey. the great ten.
mis- player. announces that he will play no more
tennis. The addition of another expert to the
retired list makes 1t well nigh assured that some
one Of the KnRlishmen who arc coming over To
Newport will carry OF the championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

Stivetts to hit q high fly TO short centre. Amber.
son, Griffin, and Smith got under 10 in plenty Of
time, but through the stupidest kind OF, outield
work ever seen here tho ball. was allowed 10
drop on the ground in the middle of the group.
Tho hit brought in tho tieing and the winning
runs, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
CLEVELAND, le; rrrrsBuRa, q.

Earned runs-cleveland =; %Pittsburs. 9. First
base on errors-Clevelsnd g. Left on ~bases-Cleve-
land. 8; PittsburR. l.. Struck out-By Young. 4; by
Killcn. 8. Three-base hit-Ely. Two.base hits
Burkett (2), Wallace. Tcbeau. Padden. Sacrifice hit
Mexican. stolen ~base-Childs. Double plays-Mc-
Kean, Childs, and Tebeau; Donov an, Killen. and Pad.
den. Wild pitch Young. Umpire - McDermott.
Time-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

SHEFFIELD, juno 2s.-Lord Hawkes. champion
county team, Yorkshire, was the opponent here
to-day Of the American cricketers. The wicket
was hard and fast, and the Americans received
an advantage by winning the toss. They ran up
a total Of 225 runs. Creegan and Baily mado a
splendid stand for tho ninth wicket, which put
on over fifty runs. and A. NJ. Wood and J. d.
King were each at the wickets ninety minutes
for their respective scores. Yorkshire made n
for the loss OF four good wickets. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
Indian Harbor Yach, C,ub Entries.

Tho special regatta OF the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club will he sailed to-day under the rules of the Yacht
Racing Union OF Long Island Sound. The races are
open to yachts enrolled In any recognized club. and
handsome silver trophies Will he awarded to the win.
ners In the various classes. The 3O.foot classes OF
cabin sloops and yawls win sail a distance OF ak teen
nautical miles; large cabin cats and the 5.foot class
OF open sloops Will sail thirteen aud q half nautical
miles. and the smaller cabin cats and open sloops will
cover nine nautical miles. The start Ia scheduled for
10 O'Clock noon. and the following entries have been
received:
querO Ill, MuSme. HerA and WAwa.
Yawl Class-PawnCc and Fldelio.
Cabin Catboats. 80. foot Clnss-LizZie w., DosorIs II.
and Kit.
CABIN Catboats, 95.foot ClasS-win or Lose, Presto,
Mary g.. Draft and Ethel.
Open sloops. 2O'foot ~cIass-Arauca, Montauk and
Shark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

aCooley out for interference.
Philadelphia .........."4 Q -
Washington .....,.......1 o o 3 ! 0 3 0 %
base hits-Delehanty. Wheeler, Setback. Sacrifice
hit-wrig!ey. stolen basesIGooley ,(sll: Lajoie 90.
Philadelphia. 10; Washington, g; Struck out
Wheeler. McJames (2), selbach.-Douhl play-De-
mont and Tucker. First base on errors-Philadelphia,
4; Washington. 1. First base on balls-Cooley. Dowd.
Setback, Abbey. Time-9 hours and 80 minutes.
Umpire Emslie.
LOUISVILLE, z; CHICAGO, q.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Colonies defeated the Colts
to-day. Arson was put out of the game in the first
inning for kicking. He hit o fair ball over third base,
scoring two men. The umpire called It foul. The
acOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

Earned runs-Louisville, 8. First base on error
Chicago. Left on bases.Chicago. II; Louisville. 8.
First base on balls-on Kerwan. 3; on Evans. z.
Struck out-By Kerwan, B; by Evans, l. Home run
Dexter. Sacrifice hits-Stanord (2). werden, Butler.
McCreery, Stolen bases-Clarke (2). Mccormick.
Double plays-Johnson Stafford and werden; Stafford
and werden. Hit by pitcher-By Evans. g. Wild
/ hour 90 minutes.
CLEVELAND, 12; PrTTsBURa, Q.
CLEVELAND. June 2s.-Cleveland batted Killen at
will in three innings to-day and won from Pittsburg
in q walk. Young kept the Pirates few hits well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
Che Curt.
COneY island Jockey Club,

bHEKFANEND BAY.
JUNE MEETING
June 22, "a, 25. 20. 20. 80i July l. 8, 3, Z, 8, and 10
(RAIS ar SIIINE).
FIRST RACE $50 y. NJ.
uY LANDRR
TRAINS DIRECT To TRACK.
Leave foot East aith St, NY, via L. l. h. r.. at II
A. NJ, 1910, l2:4O, 1910. l;40. 2;tO, 2;4O, 3:IO p. M.
Especial parlor Car Train l oclock) Boats leave foot
Whitshall 81. via bay Ridge Ferry half hourly from
ll:lO A. NJ. to $40 y. NJ.
Kings County Rley ated via Brooklyn Bridge every
twenty minutes. All Brooklyn electric roads connect
direct to track.
special recommendation returning from traOh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
BOSTON. o; 8.

BosToN, June 2s.-With tho score 0 TO o
against them in the fifth inning to-day, Brook
they were assisted by the loosest kind of ball
playing on the part OF the Hub pennant aspir.
good but Daub. then and there. gave away his
own game by three bases on balls and allowing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

At Newport-Newport. Q; Fall River, J..
At Observation-Disclosures, o; New Bedford, 1.
At INSTRUMENTATION, q; Taunton, z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

RUNS AT THE FALL OF FAC WICKET:
philadelphia. 8 ~ 90 100 100 1873 l4l 100 eco 2eb
Yorkshire .,..4 IL o. ~