davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-08
Honolulu. H. L. June Z. 1897.


The Physical Committee has held
three meetings for the consideration of
various items of business during the
past month The attendance at the
gymnasium for this term has been very
good. on account of the preparation
made for the closing exhibition which
took place on the Sd inst The total
number visiting the gymnasium on
class nights for the month of May is
1913. Outside of this. there are eight
evenings on which the numbers were
not taken.
Three cots have been purchased at
q cost of So. and these are now being
used by the boys who are training for
the coming bicvcle races, etc.
Your committee make the following
for consideration by
the association:
l. That we adOpt 2 gymnasium suit
TO consist Of white shirt ODe-Guarter
sleeve. and dark blue pants with elias
tic fastening underneath shoe.
2 That the association adopt repre-
sentative cOlOrs. and We suggest either
dark purple and old gold. or blue and
pink.
As ALREADY stated above. the closing
exercises of the gymnasium took place
en- the evening of the sd inst. at which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-08
Young TaXidernliSt.

John Seabury, the young taXidermist
has returned from Olaa, where he went
some three weeks ago TO collect various
native birds in response to calls from
several visitors from the States who
wish to carry back home with them
distinctly Hawaiian. Sea
bury succeeded in collecting II birds
in ALL and has already begun the work
of mounting them. The. young man
has quite a faculty for this kind of
work, and studies daily to perfect him
self in the art He has done large
number of pieces for people on the
Islands and his work is very highly
nraiSed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-08
Circuit Court News.

The will of Samuel Savidge was adj
mitted to probate yesterday, and Sa-
rah Savidge was appointed admins
tratrix. The will of Julia H. Water
house was also admitted TO probate,
and Henry Waterhouse was appointed
administrator.
The annual accounts of J. NJ. Dow
sett. executor of the estate of H. NJ.
StiIlman. were filed yesterday.
BY agreement, the case of Frank +.
Porter VS.. the Hawaiian Pork and
Packing Company. will be continued to
the November term of court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-08
Honor to Mrs. Walters.

1t appears that Hawaii has quite "a
remarkable interest in the new Wash
ington monument, recently unveiled in
Philadelphia. When Miss Rena Her
bert, now the wife of DR.. Walters, was
in Berlin during 1890 she was selected
by A. Seigmund as type of Ameri-
can beauty. At the request of the
sculptor, Miss Herbert posed as mod
ell for the figure representing America
that now adorns the front of the Phil
adelphia monument. This pretty tr1-
butte to one of the daughters of Ha-
wall is highly appreciated by her rela-
tives and friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-08
Y. NJ. G.. A. Notes.

The checker tournament at the Y.
NJ. G. A, the beginning of series of
contests in various games, will COM
mence on June 18th. Entries are now
open at the office of the general secre-
tary.. Here is a chance for Honolulu
experts to show what stuff they are
made of.
The bicycle team is coming on in fine
shape, and in the races of the 18th,
18th and 23d, it would not be a great
surprise to see some of the plums fall
in the Y. NJ. G. A. basket. Following
are the riders, with the names of their
wheels: Charles Murray, Remington;
Tom King, Remington; Sam Johnson,
Cleveland; d. G.. Sylvester, Sterling,
and J. Eakin, Syracuse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-08
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,

You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's Offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our Offices are ev-
eIywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine bust
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unriyailed reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
1612 Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only first-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone lib.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-08
MONTHLY REPORT
Secretary Coleman Tells Of Y. NJ.
c. A. Work.
TREASURER BEARDMORE REPORTS
Healthy Condition of
Gymnasium.
Team for Races Uniform Adj
SerS Allowed.

The following were the reports read
at the regular monthly meeting of the
Y. NC. A.:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-08

about 200 persons attended, and testi-
fed their appreciation of the work
done by the members. All the boys
seem TO show great improvement, and
we are sure that many of those who
attended to see the result of their work
last Thursday evening will look for
ward with pleasurable anticipation to
another such exhibition.
1t has been decided to close the gym
nasium until the second week in Sep
TENDER, for both Junior and senior
members although persons desiring to
exercise may do so by obtaining special
permission.
Mr.. Coleman was elected to act as
manager for a team to be entered in
the coming sports. June 23d, in order
that we may endeavor TO carry out our
idea of interesting the young men in
outdoor sports when the gymnasium is
closed. Respectfully submitted,
3. F. BEARDMORE.
Chairman, Physical Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-08
ESCAPED the Guard.

BENJAMIN Ritchey. a bluejacket, tried
by court-martial recently, and SEN
fenced to a term in San Quentin for
an unnatural crime, escaped from on
board the Marion between l and p.
m. Sunday night while in irons and
under a guard of three men. A reward
of $50 has been offered for his capture
1t goes without question that the man
has some pretty willy friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-08

DR.. Lombroso found that the skulls
of Italian criminals had ten per cent.
less than the usual capacity. DR.. Bro
der found the reverse condition in
France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
new clubhouse at tho I.enox Luke.

LEMON. Mass, June 1s.-A new clubhouse has
been built on the Lenox links. 1t ia 35 by so
feet, one story high. and colonial in design. The
location is very suitable for an inland club
house. The site is about 800 yards from the
entrance to the grounds. The front of the
building overlooks the home hole and starting
tee. The veranda in front commands a view Of
the entire links and a picturesque landscape,
dotted with small artificial ponds. cultivated
fields, and grazing land. with the Yokun hills in
the distance.
Approaching the clubhouse along a well-kcpt
path, the visitor may enter the building by a
broad stairway to the veranda. The main en-
trance Is to the office. Opening from this room
to the right and left are the mems and women's
dressing rooms. These rooms are fitted up in
hardwood and contain lockers on three sides.
Shower rooms and wash rooms adjoin. In the
rear of the office is a repair shop.
+. Is. Nichols of Cannes, France, has been en-
gagged AS instructor. He arrived at the links on
Memorial Day. The Links have been improved
by the removal of some trees and tho green's
have been enlarged. The officers Of the club are:
President. william d. sloanei Vice President. 3.
Rowland Robbins Secretary. John L. Alexandra;
Treasurer, Joseph w. Burdeni Executive Committee,
Carlos de Heredia, David W. bishop, Jr, S. Rowland
Robbins, william d. Sloane, John z. Alexandra. Joseph
w. Burden; Greens COMMITTEES, Joseph W. Burden, g.
Rowland Robbins. David w. Bishop, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
wheeling Notes.

A meeting of tho HRokensaok whOsimon win DO
hold on Monday night.
Tho bicycle riderI In the Eastern district, Brook.
lyn, will hold 4 lantern parade on July IL.
The Defender Wheelmen of Brooklyn VIII hold .
century run TO ratchogu" a"d return ON July 4.
the Alpine Cycle Club OF TIL. city has elected
the following Officers: President. Thomas QuietS! (;
Vics. President, Samuel Burrows; Secretary. Her
man J. Bruns. Jr.i Treasurer. J. @. AndersonI Cap.
tain, Ralph wallace; Lieutenant. A. Vollzi Color
Bearer. A. Valentine.
Tho Bayonno Rowing Association whoslmsu will
hold a century run to Plalnneld aud return TO- nor.
row.
Tho Union Cycle Club Of Paterson will hold a race
meet At Clifton on July 3. The races wiz no omen
TO amateur riders only. Tho events inciune: ono
mile novice. ono mile open. half'mlle omen. one
Gnd.A half mile tandem handicap; one-and a half.
mile handicap, three-quartSr.m mile handicap, one
and ,A.hAIr. mile PaSgAc county championship. En-
tries viii close on June 10 with James e, Brown,
6O9 East Eighteenth street. Patterson. \. J.
The road onicers OF the YorkvIIe Wheelmen have
arranged the following club runs; June 20. River
Edge: e7, Livingston; July 4 and 8, Bridgeport: IL,
Sea Gin.
Charles Hadheld will ride a mile against The State
record at the races OF tho AtalRntG Wheelmen 10 be
held az Wayerly to day.
The Harlem whsslmen viii hold a race meet at
Manhattan Beach on SATURDAY, July 10. Tine fol
lowinG races have been arran ed: Amateur Half
mile novice. one mile open, one mile %hAnhicap. one
mile tandsm. Profesaionai-Harr mile handicap,
one mile omen. Entries will close on July y with
Robert u. Morrison. II West J2AEh street. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
COLE.
The Contests Scheduled for MANY Lanlro To-
hay.

The Contests Scheduled Tor Many Lanku To-
nay.
At tho Ardsley Club to-day the deciding match
for the Edwin Gould Cup between the winners
in tho ak contests held monthly last season will
be played. The weekly handicap will also take
place. w. II. Sands. the only winner who
started from scratch, will be q contestant for
the Gould Cup. and he will play with N. b. Burr.
who will receive an allowance. The others ell
gible are J. NJ. Hammond. W. #. Judson, Will
liam Chrystie. and Daniel Bacon. The putting
contests for the two cups presented by r X.
Remington have been postponed until next Sat
urday.
Two team contests OF unusual interest are
among the days events. One, between the
players of tho Queens County and the Oyster
Bay Golf clubs, will virtually decide the cham
pionship of the north shore of Long Island. 1t
will DO played on. the Queens County links at
be as follows:
Queens cGunsy1H. P Taller. J. T; G: TsNBpSn; =; \.
AdHms " W. ! l" a H E,in,, Paul Dana Percy chuo'' F.
Oyster Bsy-Devereaax Emmett a. R. Townsend,
Richards, Francis I. UndsrhiiI. and L. R. Merritt.
The second match will DO between the Rich
mond County and Baltusrol Golf clubs at Bal
tusrol. The teams will be:
Richmond County-Park, Chadwick. Stoddart, Arm.
strong. o. HockIneyer. and Paterson.
nI ns'tSsrG Ward ! +; rg II o; !; 4 T snS + / Il + 'P Bay srs FAIR arr;
The second monthly handicap of the \ and B
class players will be decided at the Livingston
links OF the Staten Island Cricket and B: b: c.
Meadow Golf Clubs will meet on the Fort Ham
ilton links. Al the Fairfield County Golf Club
A and b class players will play a team match.
Knollwood Country Club and also play in the
closing competition for the semi-monthly cup.
at Nutley.
The weeks contest for the two special cups
,rill and fn-lnrot TIM In rrhnnnt SaNhf Tln1
links. There will be the usual matches for the
June cups at the Essex County Country Club
and Country Club Of Westchester, and at the
Queens County Golf Club there will be the semi
final competition for the II. l.. Pratt cup. The
June handicap for both the women and men
(lrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19

The Ironsides will play the Rscrsanons at secau.
Gus, N. j., tomorrow.
Many of the Brooklyn and Cincinnati players saw
the game at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
A Constant Reader.-An error 10 . palpable mis-
play which allows . runner 70 reach q base or score
. run.
President Pulliam's action in releasing Rogers
from the Louisvilies is generally regarded as;a
mistake.
won an easy victory here this afternoon over WASH
ington ana Lee University ny y score OF ls 20 o.
Jim ooros.. salt YESTERDAY that he ana Bray had
800. 600 in cash for the 81. Louis franchise. bat as
yes had received no answer.
The ANAL game between Yale and Princeton VIII
be played at Manhattan Field to-day, BEGINNING al
2 P. NJ. The New FORK. Clev Gland game at The Polo
Grounds will begin Us usual AZ Z 7. NJ.
The Australian baseball players were royalty en-.
tertained yes.srday by A: @; sUaIdinE At NJ: Sum,
G. a. Byrns Of the Brooklyn club, A. J. Reach of
taFy OF tie A. A. u. and many others.
BALTIMORE. June ls.-Patsey Donovan yesterday
telegrapnsd Pitcher George ,Hemmlng and Innelder
Jimmy joln fse h Fiss.sur lsf i:am In lI ssis city ~ =, e oaee. poa %
van SAYS that his CLUB needs strsngtho. ing in.the
as no ever was. Rogers will probably DO placed At
nrst base. sugden will then go nehind the bat
WORK of Catcher Leahey and viii send him to a
minor league club or release him.
roughly handed by members Of the Richmond Base.
ball Club at the close OF the game to-day, ana .
sos their heads siigatly punched by Excited spec.
vented q free nght. weidman HAD declared the
third man out At TN" plate in the ninth inning. The
angry virginisn ran at the umpire. followed by sew
erai.of his fellow players, and laid hold OF weidman
without much ceremony. Tine crowd rushed in the
nsId TO the umplro's rescue. policeman got into tho
push. ana one bluecoat seized q Richmond player
by the throat on hearing the latter announce his
purpose TO spike WeldmAn. The player deIisted
from his avowrd Intention when the strong arm OF
the law was thus literally interpo ed. Two other
Boutherners who wero showing Weidman around
rather rudely felt the nsts of GU :slders before calm
had been restored. As . matter OF fact Mcdonald,
the man wnom the umpire declared out At the
plate. was really out, anu II he had not boon, he
should have bsen so declared at any rate, form try
ing 10 score from second he cut Third oaAe by sew
erAl feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
"CYCLONE" SEYMOUR'S DAY
THE rOUNG LEFT HANDLER PITCHES
a WONDERFUL GAME.

Cirvcinnds Get but Three Hits and Are Again
shut out by the New orhs-BaitiRiorcs
Once More Defeat Observation-Disclosures
Passes Chicago In tho Racc--St. Bouts wins.
1t is not often that tho New Works shut out q
team like the Clevelands two days in succession
and by the identical scores, but such proved to
be the case when yesterdays game was over.
Teocau's men were signally defeated again. and
tho locals gained on the Cinclnnatis. who did not
play. The Baltimores made enough runs to
again topule tho Pittsburgs over. and Incl.
dentally increased their lead over the Bostons
by six points. The Washingtous defeated tho
Louisvilles, and will pass them to-day II they
win again. Meanwhile tho Chicagos have
dropped TO eleventh hole. Tho surprise OF The
day was the victory of the st. Louis team, com
posed mostly of cx-Quakers, over tho Philadel-
phia team. The results:
New York. 81 Cleveland. o.
Baltimore, IL; P%ittsburg, Q
Washington, \; Louisville, 3.
81. Louis. o; Philadelphia. 4.
rur upcopn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
Yachting news from CT, Island.

CITY ISLAND. Juno 1s.-The following yachts
passed here bound east:
steamers-W abeno. Frederick Gerken; Rival. Frank
y. Chrystie; PunJaub. +. l.. VI. Masury; Sarlda. Henry
Walters; Evelyn. ]. X. Hegeman, Jr.; Orientn, Y. II.
Iadew; Freelance. +. A. Schcrmerhorn; Aiieen,
Richard Stevens.
Schooners-Colonia Commodore Clarence A. Post
ley; IngOmar, J. D. Barrett; Shamrock, Prescott Han
Butler; Emerald. ], Rogers Maxwell; Southern Cross.
Woe. Commodore John II. Phillips,
sloops-Wasp. II. +. and X. l.. Lippitt; Syce, Fred
erick NJ. Hoyt; Norota, d. Il. Durham.
Raters-Hero. Ralph N. Ellis; Wawa, James A.
stillman; vaquero H., Herman b. Duryeai Musme. J.
NJ, Ma'Donough.
Yawl Huron, Rear Commodore Edward s. Hatch.
The steamers Corsair, Commodore ]: Plerpont
Morgan; Vision, F; IL. Benedict, and CoSette.
The schooner yacht Priscilla. James GouldlnG,
was launched from Rohinson's yard and will go
into commission on Saturday.
The sloop Broncho, Mark Hartley. will leave
here tonight for Newport. The rntcr RaccoOn,
Eewbury d. LhwtOn arrived here this afternoon
from Bay Ridge. She was hauled out at Plep.
grass yard to bo cleaned and painted. Tho
schooner yacht Viator, Albert ]. Morgan. left
here this afternoon for Larchmont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
BEDoUIN DEFEATS VIGILANT.
Omcial Table or the New York Yacht Club.
Race.

Omcial Table or the New York Yacht Clubs
Race.
The New York Yacht Clubs ffty.second an
Thursday and in which the competing yachts
drifted about the lower bay until darkness shut
them out from view Of the Regatta Committees
steamer, was not completed until long after
midnight, and It was after 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon before the Regatta Committee an
nounced tho official finishes of the various
classes.
A feature Of the drifting match was the official
announcement that John Murray Mitchell 3 cut
ter Bedouin was timed from the stakeboat at
II $500 defeating Percy Chubb's big cup de-
fender Vigilant, by / hour 20 minutes and 43
seconds, corrected time. As O matter OF fact.
this result is anything but a Waterloo for the
noted Herreshoff sloop.. as she clearly outsailed
the old cutter from start to finish.
The Wasp defeated her nearest. opponent.
SyCe, by nearly three-quarters Of an hour, while
J. Callanan's sloop Eclipse crossed the finish
Colonia captures her class prize, and in addition
wins the trophy offered for the fastest time over
the course. The as officially given
Elapsed Corrected
co i%Snt GIG e: I. I Possicy .. tSsg.S' Il 4 70 4 II a 20
Emerald. j. R. Maxwell .sI.07 Did not nnish-
sLooPs-CLAss G.
vigilant, Percy Chubb. 80. $500 IL 80 49 10 80 40
Bedouin, J. N. Mitchell. 80. 1883 IL 80 90 IL 90 10
sLooPs-CRUlsING TRIM.
Eclipse, J.. ]. Callahan. -. 55.Os 12 80 43 l2 SO 4S
syce', +. N. Hoyt. Sc.ss ii ~ so ii a. "a
Ghoctaw, J; N strong ....,46.ls No, timed.
Norota, D. B. Burnham. also Not timed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
DIR. Harrison Explains the Case OF tho Brook.
iSn Latin school.

DR.. csskse Harrison, OF the Brooklyn
Latin School, Is quite angry over the action taken
against his school by the Long Island InterSchoiAS.
tic Athletic League, when all baseball games played
by tue Brooklyn Latin team In the regular chAm.
pionshIp EerieS were thrown out because the latter
plaJed three outsiders. DR.. Harrison writes to
The Sun ana states that the outsiders were put on
the team against his wishes and protest, and that
ms opposing teamS were duly hotlned OF the fact
In ADVANCE. He further states that The Ieam'S posi-.
lion IL fully explained by the election OF II. h,
BerKing, the manager OF the Brooklyn Latin school
team. As President or the Long Island l. A. l. FOR
next seaIOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
Cricket.

BRIGHTON, England. Juno s.-The Gentlemen
of Philadelphia won their first English victory
here to-day by defeating Sussex by eight wickets.
The home batsmen made a great effort to cut
down the big lead of the Americans. and Prince
Ranjitsinhji, W. NEWMAN, and G. Brann all ex-
hibitcd splendid form. J. A. Lester of the Amer
lean team again showed his liking for English
bowling, while A. NJ. Wood also did his share.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19

Earned runs-New York, 3. Two-base hits-Glea-
son (2). Seymour. Three-base hit-W allace. Sacrifice
Clark. First base on e~rror-New York. First base
ON ontp oda,s seymo ouyn 4: b,y M X D. Hr J; pi Mds
by seymour. l Left on beSes-New York. 8;
Clark. Wild pitch-seymour. Time-2 hours and 20
minutes. Umpire-ODay. Attendance-4.o00.
BALTIMORE IL, PIrrsBURa, 0.
BALTIMORE, June lS.-The champions and Pirates
INDUCED in u smuggling match to-day. In which the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19

TUFUI ''''.'''EUT
RUNS AT II FALL Oh EACH WICKET.
FIRST INNING.
PhilsdelphiG-lO. 29. 90. lot. 1856. 100. sO7. GOT.
e12. 2lO.
susseI-lO. 10. 10. IT. as. ss. 81. 10. Ab. 40.
SECOND INNING.
susSe1-19. be. 90. 1873. ITO. ITS. es9. 94s. a4s.
952.
Philadelphia-lS. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
LAWN TENNIS.
Juliette Atkinson ana bessie Moore Will Meet
on the Courts To-day.

oH ~ " o-DAJ
PHILADELPHIA, June ls. = Juliette Atkin-
son won tho right to meet Miss Bessie Moore In
the final contest for the tennis championship OF
America In ladies' singles a. Wissahickon
Heights to-day. The victory was generally ex-
rected, as Miss Atkinson has been playing in
exceptional form all week. Miss Kenderdine.
who was her opponent, was beaten in straight
morrow afternoon. 1t Is, likely that Miss
Atkinson will share with her sister tho
honor OF the championship in doubles. The two
showed great tennis this afternoon In the only
game played In ladies' doubles. Miss Rotch OF
Boston and Miss Maud Banks Of Philadelphia
ekpsrt handlers Of tho racquet, they could not
stem the lido Of defeat. Mrs, Frank Edwards
and Miss Elizabeth Rastall have yet to play
Miss kenderdine and Miss Henson, Tho winner
OF this match Tomorrow will play the Misses
Atkinson in the final.
The finals in the other events were finished
to-day. Charles Tetc and, NJ. d. Smith won tho
mems doubles. Miss Edith Coonlbs and II. Nor
gan tho consolation mixed doubles, Miss Hen
son and d.. l.. Magruder the mixcd doubles,
while Mrs. Edwards won the consolation ladies'
singles. Summary follows:
Ladies' singles, ohampionship1Miss Kenderdine
OF Belheld beat Mis- c. Nicely Of Chicago. 10. I'D.
B-1; Miss Julielte Atkinson Of Staten Island beat Miss
Kendrrdino, B-2, o.; 90.
Mixed DOubles-Mlss Henson and d. l.. MagrudeT
Consolation Mixed Doubles-Miss Edith Coombs and
!. Morran beat Miss Arnold and @. c. sichel, 6-s,
7-6. ID,
Consolation Ladies' singles-Mrs. Frank Edwards
beat Miss Winner. I'd, 90, 7-b.
Ladies' Doublcs-The Misses Atkinson beat Miss L,
Rotch and Miss Maud Banks. I'D, b-t, o..
Mems D~OuDles-ChRrles Tete and NJ, u, Smith boat
Up. Paret and Z. q. sichsl, 6-l, DO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19

Earned runB-W Arlington, 0. Frat base by error
toulsyrne. Lett on bases.W Arlington 81 Louisville.
b. First base on balls-On McJames, o; on Fraser, q.
Struck out-By Mechanics, .; by Fraser, l.. Three
hase hit-selbach. Stolen bases-Selbach. Clark. F.;
McCroery, 2. Double ~play-Reilly (alone). Hit by
pitcher-By McJames. /, Wild pitches-McJames. q;
Fraser. j, Passed balls-McGuire, 3. Umpire
Emslie. Time-l hour and 81 minutes.
ST. LOUIS. 81 PHILADELPHIA, 4.
PHILADELPHIA, June ls.-Philadelphia was beaten
BY st. Louis to-day In one or the worstplayed games
seen here for some time. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19

Earned run-st. IOuis. Two.base hIts-Donohuc.
Gross, Clements, Nash. stolen bascS-Turner, Grady.
Sacrifice ~hit-Glllen, Left on haseS-Pniladelphid,
~ 81. Louis. rs. struck out-harlsy. Donohue t2).
Gllgcn, Wheeler. Double nlays-.Turner, Hallnlan
Louis, n Philadelphia, 2, First base on balls-
Turner 49, Hartman, Gray (3), Harley, Cooley ~,