davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-19
DON'T WASTE COAL.



ply Too Fast.
The whole system OF locomotion IL
threatened with Imminent revolution.
The two horses, one of flesh and ono OF
iron, one eating oats and the other coal,
find their vocations going away together.
Science threatens tn burn their carcasses on
the Same pyre. Electricity offers itself as a
locomotive force for the nations. The
steam locomotive. vaunted emblem and
token OF the greatest Of centuries, finds It.
self at the close about to be relegated &c
the great ash heap Of curiosities before
which civilization stands laughing. But
the thing Is not yet certain. We cannot
make haste to dig u grave for the locomO
tive. 1t may be- that the twentieth century
will still domand that heavy, clumsy, but
very efficient brute whose Office IL has been
for two generations to carry man and his
products to the ends of tho earth The
substitution Of electricity for steam as
motive force on the great railways of the
United States, which now seems so immi-
pent, will be, II it comes the most mar.
velous single change that has ever occur.
red among the physics of the civilized life
of man.
Oddly enough, the event is held back by
one of the caprices of progress The
strength of the locomotive Is its imperfec.
tion. The application of steam to enginery
Is accompanied with an error which has
cost civilization more dearly than any 9th
or flaw In her apparatus. The acceptance
of electricity as the one great motive force
Is strongly impeded by circumstance
which, according to all logical deduction,
ought long since to have been obviated.
This circumstance lies in the application
Of heat, or rather In tie evolution OF heat
and It's economy in the production of pow.
or. Fully four-6fths of all the fuel of the
world Is thrown away. The TO- 600, ,00O
people in the United States arc burning
up their own most precious resources with
an absolute waste of more than 80 per cent
of the whole Victor Hugo chided the Pa
risians for sending annually through the
sewers $4,000, COO francs into the sea.
What shall we say Of the whole world shov'
cling coal into the roaring throats OF
100, 900, 600 furnacesf There Is not an en-
gine anywhere, or ever was, that econo'
mics more than 90 per cent Of the fuel
which IL devours. John Clark Ridpath In
Brooklyn Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-19

sEw york, NEW HAVEN AND HsRrF0RD
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Jan. nth, 1897, trains win ran
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCkET FOR
i,oston, -, 5 so, Z II, II, ii, 10 IL, a. m;
I'll, i3, II, II, 8 10, 10 10 p. IN. Sundays,
~ 1o'' In, Nv a. 10 M; IA Mos' pS a. sn
II 45, AS, 345, AS, 545, 100, 9ls, IL II y. n.
SUNDAYS. 20S, Ds 10, SIS a. m, IL %, Is,
100, IL p. IN.
Worcester Division.
Worcester, q ~, z h5, 9a0, l140 a. m; -,
~, "a and 26 p. IN. keturn, e 45, Z 80, % Se,
III 40 a. M; 2S5, 400, IL, 3 30 p. IN.
sunda =, : 43 a. M; 6O6 y. IN. Return.
20 a. m; 10 p. IN.
D-Vin Walpole and Wrentham lines.
GEO. l.. COSNOR, A. g. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Genl Pass. Agt.
f.. q. ALLEN, Genl supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-19
There Is "a Class of People

Who are injured by the use pf coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed in all the gro
cery stores n new preparation called GRAIN
o, made OF pure grains, that takes the place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach re
ceives IL without distress, and but few can
tell IL from coffee. IL does not cost over a
as much as much. Children may drink II
with great benefit. l5cpand.g zoe per package
Try IL. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-19
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
a Weybossett ST.,
Opposite the Postofiic', Providence.

PRESIDENT, JOHN 5. PALMER.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
JAMES f.. CRANSTON,
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES G.. CHURCH.
DIRECTORS.
Christopher Lippitt, JOS. L. Starkweathsr
Dutee Wilcox, John III. Cady,
j. w. Crookcr VIM. q. Nightingale,
JIG rey Davis, Wm G. Pierce,
George w. B. Bourn, Charles Il. Howard,
GEORGE X. CRANSTON, Treasurer.
Bank closes Saturdays at l2m.: open every
other week day, holidays excepted, from 10
O'Clock a. IN. to = u. IN. Quarters commence
January lst, April lst, July lst and October
lst an moneys deposited before the 10th of
those months draws interest with the quar-
ter. Dividends are declared In January and
July OF each year, and all dividends are
credited In account and draw interest the
same as deposits, and the depositors Will
thereby obtain compound interest.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-19

simple, quick. sure remedy for catarrh
or cold In the head Is Saliva cea. IL Is safe
TO use ant sure TO give satisfaction
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-19

Score-Providence 5, Pawtucket4 4. Rushes
Pierce 8, Bone 3, Cunningham 3. stops I'm
goal-Sword 90 Lations 25. Fouls-W. Whit
ing. Bone, Smith. Referee-oMalley. Timer
-RawsOn
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-19

oh, why will you let that invalid friend
suffer that Hop Bittcrs will SO certainly. cure
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
A HUGE SUCCESS.
The Benefit For the Family of Dunning,
the Late Polo Player.

The Benefit For the Family of Dunning,
the Late Polo Player.
The testimonial benefit rendered to the
family of Holman c. Dunning, late polo
player, which was held last night at the
New Bedford rink, was a huge success. A
big crowd of sporting men, including
John l.. Sullivan and Thomas F. Nc
Carthy of Boston attended. The benefit
was given under the auspices of the New
Bedford Lodge of Elks, and some 1000 peo-
pie were present, the receipts being about
$1,000. Prof. Livsey and Prof. Kranz gave
exhibitions of fancy skating, and polo
game was played by the New Bedfords and
a team picked from the Salem and Fall
River players, the New Bedfords winning
7to6.
Baseball i'm Taunton.
Says the Taunton Herald: The prospects
for revival of baseball in this city were
never better than at presentiand the lovers
OF the sport are delighted at the outlook.
Manager Marston of the Fall Rivers will
retire from active management and the
plan is now to engage a player who shall
also be manager. The rivalry between the
three cities of the county and also between
Brockton and Taunton will, so 1t Is thought
make success assured.
The Mahlers Won.
At duck pin rolling at the Auditorium
last night the Mahlers won the firstIstring
by 80 pins, but lost the second by II pins.
The final string the Mahlers won Iout by
10 pins and the game by q. Thestotals OF
both teams were not as large as they might
have been. Rhodes OF thea Mahlers was
high roller, with q total of 248 and single
string of 80. The summary:
NAIIIERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Wheeling NOiea.

The Williamsburg Whcelmen will move into q new
mouse at 22b Leonard street on July ].
The Defender Wheelmen Of Brooklyn will hold q
century run to Patchogue on July l..
Entries Tor the annual century run Of the Yonkers
Bicycle Club will close on Friday.
Platt- Belts, the English crack. declares the new
Celtic track ut Glasgow. where the international
safest he has ever ridden upon.
Walter Sanger's victory over o. II. Hackenberger at
Denver on last Saturday shows that sanger still re-
tains some OF his old spe, Il.
The second annual coasting contest OF the New York
A. {. wheelmea will De held ON next Saturday at
Mamaroneck.
Bourillon won the recent Grand Prix do BruxeIIss
run ut BruSsells. winning a purse OF 81 800.
A wooden track Will be- laid at Willow Grove.
philadelphia. where the national championships OF
the L. A: w. viii he held In August.
Platt Is It's. stocks, and Osborne. tho English pro-
fessionals. Intend To visit Australia at the end of the
outdoor racing season.
Vice'Pr sident A. G. Morrison OF the l.. A. W., who
ives AT milwaukee,, expects to remove to this city in
July.
Teddy Goodman. the /" King Of Harlem" has won
The Ihrec.eighthB OF a mile sprint OF Floyd Mo-
Farland gave three tirsts 70 the lanky Californian in
handicap riding within q week on the New York
circuit.
W. NJ. Randall. Otto Maya. and Charley Church.
team mates OF Eddie Bald, have been released. Bald
Is again travelling alone. but may have another man
or two with him IN a short time.
Major TAYLOR, tie colorsd rider Of the Boston
district, did not last under the strain Of stendy racing
and IL seldom heard of nowadays.
Tom Butler. whose meteoric career on the path was
the wonder or 20, sent his trainer home from Hot
Springs. and II Ia said that the lal will not be seen on
the track this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
THE RECORD,
BALTIMORE. Z; NEW YORK. 2.

BALTIMORE. 4; NEW YORK. 2.
BALTIMORE. Jun 22.-The $500 persons who
paid their way into Union Park to-day wit
messed one of tho hardest-fought battles Of the
season. Although the champions camo out the
~victors, tho New Yorks have nothing to DO
ashamed of, as they gave the Orioles Q hard run
for their money, and. had Umpire Lynch been Q
BEEN different. Seymour sn and a'e Gorbe ats We're ot the
stsrs had q battle royal; but the lat
ono hit made By either, side; The, champions
couple in the eighth. seymour. however, gave
batter, which, in ali, enabled tho batters to swell
Four times were chances Of scoring spoiled by
lightning double Plays, each side making two
in III, heid. while both tho twirIorS did beautiful
The orioles took tho lead in tho nth inning.
with a Single to centre and Kelley was caught
trying to, reach third. Stencil going % second;
On a T o!srI Hiaf!h o placed n him tRe on na sa!FG fa;n anS h sS :S0s rcd
another on Corbett's single to ,Ioft, McGraW,'S
sacrifice, and q passed ball, Tho ~ylsitors gath
which Jennings and Stencil both went after.
but neither succeeded in resching. and It
the same inning on Jennings being hit bya
out. In tho ninth each scored. Reits got irst
Keller; After Davis had gone out Gleason hit
McGraw caught; Clark then caught the ball
bali down in front Of tho plate which bounded
toward Corbett. Lynch called foul ball." but
when Gorbett nelded the ball 70 0'Bricn Lynch
to no avail. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
BALTIMORES LEAD AGAIN.
CHAMPIONS WIN A VERY CLOSE
ZANE FROM THE NEW FORKS

Asa THE Broohiyss Break the pestors' wen
derrui treak-Cincinnat Outpiays d.
Louis and the Cievciands lese Another e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana Ftttsburg wis.
The Baltimorcs proved too much for the New
Yorks yesterday, although Joyco's mon put up
q game fight. As a result the champions ro-
gained the lead from the Bostons, who, after
winning seventeen straight games, were forced
TO suffer q defeat at the hands Of the Brooklyns.
Cincinnati's victory over the st. Louis Browns
enabled EwinR's men to increase their hold on
third place. Tho downward rush OF the Glove
lands Is attracting considerable attention. They
were again beaten by the Louisvilles and were
also passed by the Pittsburgs. who rolled An
sons men in the dust. Tho WashinRtons seem
to be coming up hill at q great rate. Tho Phila-
delphias wero again easy for them, and now
hold sixth place by q mall margin. The results:
Baltimore, 4; New York, ..
Brooklyn, q; Boston. 4.
Washington, III Philsdeiphia, IL.
Louisville, IA, Cleveland, o.
Cincinnati, 2, st. Louis, 0.
PittsburG. 2, Chicago. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
x
WARRINGTON.
Totals. ..,l2 10 80 is 81

'McGuire batted for German In ninth. mercer ran
Tor Mcclure. 1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
F MaiSsSfsSh I,,."n"t oo9S LIZ
base on errors Washington Z; Phlladelpnia' : Ieft
on ssHHs-wsIyinEton 4: Philadelphia, II. First base
on paIh-oH King, II on German, z; on Fined, N,
IN layloI' 4 htru'k out-By Flheld. s; by TAYLOR, /.
nnpnle rnnICrosa. Three-base hits-SeIbach, Turner.
Anpoey, pelshHnty, Cross. Two-bAse ~hits-Demontre,
SSsas: Dpwdi DelehAnty. Gillsn, Cross. sacrince hits
6tyywn' Boyle. ulnen. Stolen bASes-Selbach, FaTrell.
Sppsy, Cooley Clements. Double plAyS-oiBrian
Ssm0@s,tns' and Truckers Reilly. oBren, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
I.nv,Eue May fight In England Again.

Kid Lavigne expects to soon engage in an.
other international match for the lightweight
championship OF the world. Sam Fitzpatrick.
Lavigne's manager. received an offer yesterday
from the Olympic A. G. of Birmingham TO have
the champion go across the water and meet
Tom Causer, who seems to be the best light
weight in England at present. Before replying
70 the offer Fitzpatrick will wait and see how
Llyigne fares in his bout with Young Critic.
which will take place at tho Winter Circus,
Ihiladelphia, on June %. lavigne and Critic
will box SIX rounds. In the event of Causer and
LAlyigne falling 10 come to an agreement. Tho
Kid will in all probability face Dick Burge
again. Fitzpatrick told The SUN reporter yes
side about August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

Earned runs-cleveland, 4; Louisville. 8. First base
by orror-Louisytlle. Left on basea-Cleveland IL;
Louisville. q. First base on balls-on Pappaian, 81
on Fraser, 9. Struck out-By Pappsian, 8;by Frazer,
1B. Throe-base hit-Doxtsr. Two-bhso hits-wal.
lace. Werden. Johnson. Clarke. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Creary. Stolen ~bnses-Tebeau. Pickering. Clarke.
Double Crieer and Tebeau; Picker
ing, johnson and Werden. Hit by pitcher-By Pappe
Ian. !; By Frazer, Q. Wild pitches-By Frazer. .,
hours and 90 minutes.
CINCINNATI, z; OF. LOUIE, o.
CINCINNATI, Juno 22.-while Rhines's curves were .
puzzle 70 81. Louis, Cincinnati made %nufncient hita
on Donohue TO win by . good margin. However, the
game was interesting 70 the last inning, The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
JUBILEE DAY GOLFING.
Interesting Matches ut Larchuo ont and On
Staten Island.

Some informal goling in honor of jubilee day
was INDUCED in by a party made UP of English
memberso Of the Larchmont Yacht Club on the
Larchmont links yesterday. David B. Hender-
son. w. Witherspoon, L. B. Stoddart. Oliver
Adams and II. w. ]. Bucknall were among tho
players. Tho play was continued, also. in the
two cup contests that are to be the special fea-
lures on the links during June. The Larchmont
plan for long competitions is a now sort of handi-
cap medal play. The players are handicapped
In the usual way and then drawn in pairs, as in
match play. The first round for the women's
cup was started yesterday and the results were:
Mrs. Oliver Adams, le5. 10. 1855. beat Mrs. +. NJ.
Scott, 1871. Is, 1873.
Mrs. Le Due, les. Is, loe, beat Mrs. W. z. Bullard,
III, IL. $50.
Mn, J: 9. McLaughlin, 1856, ao. $50, beat Ms. George
z. 1de, 2l5. 70. ls6.
Mrs. Oswald Sanderson and Mrs. H. T. Shrivor
are still to play. and have until Saturday. The
semi.inals and finals will be played next week.
To close up the preliminary round for the
mems cup the following scores were turned in:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Odds aud Ends or sports.

I. and ". schmolze Hugo Kerkau ran 4.o64 in
April, 1896, and 4.2Sb in May IN exhibition games in
Germany. Both were unbroken runs, made during a
single evenings play. The score. however, WAS made
table, Axs feet In size. Your friend thsrefOre winG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Catalogue
mailed on request.

lytic phenomenons, who want to do exhibition
rides during tho meet, is simply astonishing.
In view OF tho great number Of applicants Of
sidored the idea OF appointing a subcommittee
to be entitled the Hospital Committee to
pass upon the qualifications Of such men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
uEw YoRK.

Two-base hit Davis. Three-base hits Davis,
saeIhi LETT sis. on OF M edsssw'e cefSess, s. ss% f esse; / ::
Gleason 81; Jennings Double Plays!ssypouF and
Van Jan H1ltSen and Joyce; v, First, base on .%5rorsnBSin
b Ssfsi 81 ! :; % se Seymour n1da Il .. fi HI By Sa pi.o Ga 0f Saii-sy s ssS:
m1opI.il. Struck out-By CoIbest. Al by seymour.
tendance-2. 385. Time-2 hours and is minutes.
C~mpire-Lynch.
BROOKLYN. 7; BOSTON. 4.
To equal the previous record of consecutive
to-day. but Manager selee is not taking. any
chances Of overworking his three star pitchers,
the Brookiyns at Eastern Park yesterdsy. he
sent Jack Stiyetts into the box. It's the pen.
Hdn1 ssle sa is after F and not not e iI reSord G 3hs straight aFtt
notch and his control almost perfect. Only two
dSssided that sshifndIie's' boppnde along the LETT ieft
With the score a tie the Brookiyns scored one
run in the sixth on Lachance's hit, q steal Of sec
ono fRs n ard C ssnsyfP sI timely single. or Then ah came
that he is a handy man with the stick at a criti-
cal moment. Two men were out and two on the
left. field ropes. 1t was a clean home run, not
withstandipg Long threw the ball Ave feet
There was also 3 little side show in the eighth
inning. In which Tenney and Kennedy were the
Alex Smith on first. With NO one out satoHG Under aH9
these circumstance Kennedy was expected to
sacrifice. which he did very, nicely. Tcnney
picked up the ball and stepped on the base line.
Kennedy l~eisurely trotted toward first, and
when nearing Tenney made a sudden dash to
one side. Tenney probably felt sore at
tho expected defeat, for he brought out
the, hand which held the ball and
with terrific force hit Roaring Bill i"
on the left shoulder. Kennedy also got his
dander up and he sent his right against Tenney's
Intended to have Il out then and there, Kennedy
backing TO the plate while Tenney followed him
NJ. Jones of the Brooklyns and Umpire Nc
the sparring match ceased. In the next inning
the ex-collegian gave tho shoulder TO Caravan
while the latter was in tho act of execut-
ing a double play. Tenney was on first
when Long hit to Smith. who threw to Cana
what he did unless he expected Caravan to drop
the ball. And 1t may have proved a disastrous
error, for the visitors made a strong rally In the
ninth. Griffin was not feeling well and retired
from the game after the first Inning. Jones act
Ing as Captain instead. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

This contest is also in handicap medal play
rounds, and Alley and Wotton qualified for the
second round. +. W. Flint and the Rev. r. Cob
den. who were tied at lO4 net, as noted in THE
SUNS summary on Sunday morning. played Off
on Monday, Flint winning. The following Is a
list OF the players eligible for the second round,
with their handicaps. who arc paired as named:
90 Smith. o; r; Hurry. 3; 4. B. Alley. IA: W. f.
o; W. G, wotton. 10; H. t. shriver. o, a bye.
The second rounds must be made by SATURDAY.
and the finals will be played on July 3.
A spirited mixed foursome was held at the
links Of the Staten Island Cricket and Baseball
Club. The players were Miss Park and G. +.
Armstrong against Miss Davis, who was quito
prominent in golf at Lakewood last winter. and
James Park. The pairs had tied at ll3 net in
the first monthly mixed foursomes. on May ii,
and the contest was to finally settle the owner.
ship of the two prizes. The play was about the
strongest exhibition at medal play vet seen in q
competition under such conditions In this coun-
try. The first match of eighteen holes resulted
In another tie, as the following cards show:
Or. Hip. Net.
ms 8 1 8 76e Z S-Sa lo4 100
Miss Davis and James Park
QUIT 8 8 Q SO
1t was agreed to play nine holes moro to settle
the second tie, but Miss Park and Armstrong
had such a commanding lead at the seventh hole
It was thought useless to play on, and Miss
Davis and Park withdrew from the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
rrrrsnuRo. 4; CHICAGO. Q
PrrTBDURo

sBatted for Korwfn In the ninth inning.
Pittsburs ...........-...9 2 9 9 9 9 -
chicago UNCONVENTIONAL i o y Y U % o O-S
Earned runs-Chicago. 8. Three-base hits-Davis,
Ryan, Decker. Common. Donahue. Firet base on balls
on Korwin, 2; on Hawley, 9. Stolen ~bnses-Davis
Is), Brodie. Donovan. sugden. Ryan. Struck out-By
Hawley. 8; by Korwin. Z, Double play-pavis. Pad
den and Merritt. Passed ball-Donahue. Balk-Kor-
win. Ttme-e hours and 10 minutes. Umpire-Sheri.
dan. Attendance-2,0o 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

base hits-Irwin, Miller (9). Turner. Hartman. Three
base hits-Turner, Ritchey. Stolen bases-Hoy ~,
Irwin. Ritchey, Beckloy. Sacrifice hit-Hoy. Double
plays-Hartman and Mailman; Douglass and Grady.
Rhinea, 81 on Donohue, Q. HIT By pitcher-By Rhincs,
!. Left on bases-cincinnati 81; 81. Louis, g., First
ball-Douglnss. Observation-Disclosures.
FTrrsbuRo. z; CHICAGO. o.
RrTssuno. Juno as.-Hawley had revenge to-day
for Anson's tntoment that the big pitcher was afraid
20 TO in. Korwin. Chioagou new pitcher. was very un.
steady. while his support was bad. Only one OF Chi.
Cages triples counted In runs. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
want TO Play lanes.

The Arlingtons OF brooklyn have q few open dates
for teams Offering a suitable guarantee. Address s. Il.
Ostrom. manager, II Williams avenue. Brooklyn.
The Unions OF High Bridge. uniformed, would like
TO arrange games with teams whose players average
10 years. Address Joseph Broderick. 1910 Ogden
avenue.
open for a game with n hrst-class club Offering a suit.
able guarantee. Address William J. Carver, manager,
90 West lO+th street.
The Martin II. Brown A. A. would like to hear from
the Hubbard Eros. Tiffany. SieRel, Cooper Co, and
Price, Mccormick 4 Co. teams. Address Thomas +,
Lyons, Secretary. 40'57 Park place.
The favorites have a few open dates and would
like 10 hear from teams whose players average from
avenue, New Brighton. Staten Island.
The Brooklyn Colored Field Club desires to book
clubs for Wednesdays on its groundS. corner Norman
Ross, GOA Franklin avenue. Brooklyn.
Owing to a cancellation. the Loyola A. A. has July 8
open for one or two games; out of.town teams oner-
Ing q reasonable guarantee preferred. Address X. y.
Mcmahon. lI5 East Eighty-hfth street.
The st, Alphonsus A. C. has June 27, July IL. IA.
and 90 open and would be pleased to hear from clubs
having grounds at or AROUND this city. Address Frank
IL. Reilly, manager, $50 Hudson street.
The Hudson Baseball Club has dates in June. July
and August open. and Will play clu 3 whose PLAYERS
average ~ years, Address Sam SchwartEman,
manager, 3sl East Seventy eighth street.
The onentEls OF Newark would like to hear from
teams whose players average 10 years. VIII pay half
expenses TO Waiting teams. Address Harry SheppelI,
captain III BellViiie avenue. Newark. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Baltimore; Boston at Brooklyn Phna-
delphta at Washington; st. Louis ut Cincinnati; Chi
cago at Ptttsburg; Louisville at Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence At Scranton; Springfield at wnkesbarre,
Rochester at Toronto; Buffalo at Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Eewark at Hartford; Paterson at Reading; Rich
mond at Norfolk; Lancaster at Philadelphia.
OTHER GAMES.
Harvard VI. Yale. at Cambridge.
Manhsttan College Va. Montclair A. c., at Jasper
Field.
Bridgeport Va. Waterbury, at Bridgeport.
Bristol vs.. Derby. at Bristol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

baseball kAstsrn PAFk. TO.DAy. = y. N.
Brooklyn Va Bostoa- Admission, 20 and bOo,-A6v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
WASHINGTON. l2; PHILADELPHIA, IL.

.WASHh0ToS. June 2~2.-Today'sg game was n miser.
able exhibition OF pitching ON both sides, King and
bineld being knocked out OF the box. The Senators
won out IN the tenth. There Is talk OF another shake
up In the Philadelphia team ana a change OF manage.
ment, The players under Staliings are up In arms
against him. 80 IL ii reported. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

The Glass A monthly handicap will be played at the
81. Andrews Golf Club to-day.
Two new professionals arrived yesterday from
Scotland-John Duncan. late an assistant to "Old"
Tom Morris at st. Andrews, and James Lane. also OF
St. Andrews.
Charles ~Broadwood. the English amateur, has prac-
tichlly completed arrangements with John Reid,
President of the st. Andrews Golf Club, for the visit
OF q team OF thorough English amateurs to this
country this season.