davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23

washburn MandoIins. CARLIN & LENNox,
81 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Black Goods

A large, extra stock to dispose of here
ID small prices to do it. Look at them:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Shirt Waists

Sample lot of Ladies' Shirt
Waists, values up to $3.50; your
choice, Remodeling sale price,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Ribbons

A line of double-faced satin edged
Ribbons, 31a inches wide, in
Dresdens, Plaids and Fancies,
were zoe to 30c yard, your
choice Monday ....................
Double-faced Satin Ribbons, the
10c and 121Ac Ribbons, a good lot
Of them at, yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23

Furniture at lowest Drices-Wm. L Elder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23

Fine harness F. L. Harrington. 81 E. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Fire Insurance.

McGilnard Agency Co. Fire Insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23

DunIap's Celebrated Hats
And all the other new styles at SeatOn' S
hat store
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
French Corset:

You know them; they are stand
ard makes, c. p, p. d. and l. G.
They were 81 to $2.75, for Mon
day, choice ..........-....-........
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23

Feed your morse JANEs,s Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
DOn1eStiCS
Muslin

One case of Brown Muslin will be
sold at, a yard.
Pillow Cases, lie
regularly, for Monday...........
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Muslin Underwear

WHITE SKIRTS, new Umbrella
styles, big, full ruffles, lawn and
cambria tops, plain and en-
broidery trimmed; marked to
sell $1.50 TO $1.S5; your choice at C.
Remodeling prices ............. pAs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Gowns
Gowns

trimmed, large col
lars, some insertion trimmed;
regular prices up TO 69c. Remod-
cling sale price .............-.....
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Ready to Wear
SECOND FLOOR.

SECOND FLOOR.
Special values here in Suits Skirts Tn
derwear, Waists. etc. Below are samples of
the many reductions:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Children'S Hats

Straw Crowns, assorted colors,
White Null Brims, former price e. 40
$19S; Remodeling sale price,. PAs~TS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28
Court Calendar. This Day.

Appellate Divislon-supreme C~ourt-ReceS.
Supreme Court-Appeliate Term-hotion No. 8.
Appeals from OF City Court-Sos z. 4.
5, 10. IL. Ap ,eals from District Courts-Nos. 5.
d, b. O.. 10, IL. ls. rs. 10.
Supreme Court-speciai Term-Part L-ho,ion
calendar called at 1880 A. ". Part Il.-EN- parte
matters. Part llI.-Ciear. Divorces-Nos. S7Y9.
47Ss. 47es. 1874. 4Iol. 4T3l. +3a2. +T46. 1870.
1907. SII5. saws. Part N.-Case unfinished. Law
and acI-Nos ASS. ALSO. 1910. 4322, 4oi7. 4567.
1870. l7Oo. ss4e, 4ost. 1000. %1O3. Ace, 4Too.
4os3, YovI. ivl5. g3O7. Part y.--ciear. Cases
from Part ~. Parts ". VII, ana vIlI.-AdJourned
'or rhc term. Trial T~er'n-Part u.-Case unfinished.
Preferred causcs-Nos. ii0os, lass. 1891. lls5e.
idati. lI9ss; ilgoI. IIslo. isoiS. isost, 1881,
56ov. $3.50. 4sos. 1881. oso7. e57g. 1904, Ools.
2soi, o4il. oO3&. 5o7v. 1901. 300. 5sgs. o5so.
bosi, 234T 1s2s. Part lv.-case unfinished.
Cases from Part III. Part V.-AdJourned for the
term. Part vI.SJudge to charge. Cases from Part
day caisndar. Parts Win. IN. and X.-AdJourned
for the term. Part NI.--clear. Csses from Part II.
Part ~&II.-Clear. Cases from Part II.
SurIogate'S Court-Trial Term-Wius OF Emile
BaItells mo. ~. Emilie RarrellS mo: - at 10 $50
Wills OF Edmund A. ThorP:. Henry n. Berrian.
Susan Q. Evans. Genetta KleinbAum, Joseph 8.
Breuer AT l0:30 A. NJ: AAtthias hAnch, Augustus
y. Gore. Serene d. Bonnls at g 7. N.
city Court-Gsnerai Term-AdJourned sine die.
Special Trial IeImTParts I. and
23o6, 2llo. 1908, 2so2, 2loa. 22tg. 1878. 2il5h,
81. lv49. 1895. 1919. 1881. 1867. sl52. 2l70.
22l2. 1918. 23lS. 245s, 24o2. e47o. 742. 1885.
e6z. 1908. 225o. 1899. 1888. 1855. $3.50. $50.
stss.. siSe. s4bs. ai75. R4sS. 2lgI. 6os9. xiii.
1880. 6lseh. 5is7h: sAss: Fart IM:-clsar. Nos.
2to7. 4e95. 2+l6. R0SS. 1871. VIC, 97i, 1910.
1889. 0Oo. SO7o, 2ii0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28
Want TO Play Games.

The Iron Cross Baseball Club has July 5 open for
asame at Jersey City. The club also has a few
ers average from II to Is years. Address Frank
YounglinE. ~ Fairviev avenue. Jersey City. n. J.
and wish to close the came with nrst.ci. 1ss smn a :
and semi. professional clubs within 500 mfies Of
Metuchen preferred. Adareis G. J. Palmer. secre
tary. $50 Columbus avenue.
The Flushings have Decoration Day and July 4
open uwo games on each day. also saturdays, and
would like to hear from clubs within $50 miles of
this city Offering = suitable guarantee. Address
John Lang. assistant manager and secretary, b25
Fifth street. Now York city.
The Puritan Baseball Club OF Newark would like
tee: C%iAremonts. Fort Lees. Engls wood Field Club,
overpeck Ioat Club: and Crawford A. C. preferred.
Seventh street. Newark. n. j.
The st. Alphonsus Baseball Club will open. tho
season about May J: and desire to arrange games
for Saturdays. sundays. and holidays with out of.
town clubs oTsrlps a reasonable guarantee. Ad.
phonsus Club. 2s5 Hudson street.
Employee Of Sorthrop & Curry have orRanizsd
for the coming season. and would Ike to hear from
day afternoon games during June. July. and Au.
Curry. 40. IS. ~ East Tenth street.
The NadIy Baseball Club OF Brooklyn IN ready to
book out;of.town games for Saturdays ana holt.
New Jersey ataIeslc sssna agonn su FieIG ci E1sra Hpiies::
, ,sTrsa' YOU'D %aSre Msn,s r1 p neo ena south Orange Pre-;
Berry street. Brooklyn.
The Roselie Casino Baseball Club claims one Of
the strongest amateur teams IN New Jersey. The
club would like TO hear from the Montclair Y, NJ.
C. A. Pacinc A. c. of Brooklyn. Corona A. c.,
BAyonne F. c.. ana other nrst.ciass out .of.town
uniformed teams offering suitable guarantees. Ad-
dress William Dean. manager. Roseli-. n. J.
Tn. Brooklyn Heights A. A. has April "a. May
1. 90. 81. June ~. 20, July 8. 4. and 10 open, and
would like to MI them with nrst-class tsams in or
near this city: the Tatsessings. Jefferson A. c.. Will
liansburg A. A. Hampstead A. c.. National A, {.
Queens +. G.. Queens County A. C.. Pacific A. C..
and Nontclnir A.C. prsferred. Address Arthur n,
JaEgers. 1877 Lee avenue. Brooklyn.
This Ifberty A q haa n fexx ynara avian a.t.. H.
July and August. and would like IN MI them with
teams whose players average ~ years. for satur.
day and Sunday games: Olympia A. C. of Torten.
vile. watsessings. crescen:s. Elm A. C.. ana Hud.
sou A. c. preferred. Address Charles Stackhouse,
secretary. loT sackman street. Brooklyn. me
Llbertys will open the season on April 20 with the
Glover A. G.. on the iauer'P grounds, Halsey street
and Ham burg avenue. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28
FIGHTING.
Tomny Tracey whip. Harry FISCHER at tho
Arena A.. q.

"
Tommy Tracey whips Harry FISCHER ut tho
Arena A. {.
notwithstanding the fact that the card pre-.
sented at the Arena A. G. last night was a good
one. the place was only partly filed. The prin-
cipal bout was between Tommy Tracey of Aus
tralia and Harry Fischer of Brooklyn. Fischer
was outclassed from the start, and lost in the
fourteenth round. The first bout was not put on
until long after 9 o'clock. Walter De Baum was
referee, while Teddy Foley kept time.
Eddie Sullivan and George Pagan, local 1875
Founders, were opponents in tho opening struR-
gle for ten rounds. Pagan at once started TO
knocking sullivan of his pins.
The second round was rapid. though only few
clean tnoh blows oMiso were struck; o IN the H. th inft f,agam
into Sulliyan's face; The latter came back with
9 heavy right. which landed with considerable
force on Fagan's head and jugular. After this
decision.
Of Jersey City and Tommy Goode OF this city.
They We're to light at lis pounds TOR ten rounds.
1t was u %rattling bout, both men doing good ex-
Fischer, and Tracey followed Immediately
after the last pair lcf, the ring. Tracey had in
Jim Ryan, while Andy Walsh. Frank Collier and
Johnny Mullins were behind Fischer. They met
loved e, ed f R9%%g' to tof do ,W ali th6 FU %oTk in 'S the fir n.t
round. Fischer was so wkward in the second
round that he fell all over himself: Tracey was
tOOl hS III lNtDtIp AM gu Oul ~ II way VI
Fischer's right hand.
In the third round Fischer laid the entire
weight of his body against Tracey, who showed
him of with vicious digs in the ribs and under
the heart. Tracey soon got on TO Fishers style
in the fourth round and got through his guard
with his left.
The Australian pounded Fischer about the
face with his left in the fifth round. Harry
landed two good ones on the mouth In this
round. In the sixth round Tracey landed on the
jaw and over the heart and had Fischer tired.
Tommy had matters pretty much his own way
from this time uD To the fourteenth round, when
Fischer's seconds, seeing he had no chance,
threw up the sponge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28
Baseball Notea.

Clarke and silver" King may be the pitchers at
the Polo grounds to-day.
The tie New York. Arlington game of Monday will
not be played on until the next series In this city.
The Brooklyns will open the League season at East
ern Park next Monday with the champion Baltimores
for opponents.
the opening Atlantic League game at Norfolk on
Monday between the Reading ana Norfolk teams
pissneP. w were ,e newton e@fo ' snI SsG @ols. ' 4u Richmond a1nf ,1S
the home players defeated the Lancasters by a
pitchers.
The following is the schedule of the Murray Hill
team games TO be piayed abroad: May l.. Eliza.
x. seton Hail College. at South orange: 10. Rocka.
way; zsi M Mo- 20: Harrison; ~; HempSsend:
bridge A. A.; 9: Emera,ds. at Van Nest: is: En-.
Block, Island: o. A. N. aud P. NJ. New London:
inston: 81. Bound BROOK: Aug. :. cranrord: Il.
Vernon.
Yale freshman baseball nine for the season was an.
nounced by Capt. Crawford tonight, the name of
Henry Clarkson appeared on the list. Capt. Craw.
ford explained that Clarkson was entering his nrst
year at Yale and was therefore eligible to play.
year. leading that team at the bat. He came TO Yale
t tSs, I iss m.n nSS; ma ~ Is r NOR seriously aonss Thought ssss asre
Glarkson in the championship games against the
Harvard and Princeton freshmen. as the Yale fresh
man football eleven last fall protested Holt, the
Princeton football player who had played with Har-
the ia,e management, he kept at the Yale training
table until the end OF the year, He is a brother to
Arthur and John Clarkson. the x.league pitchers.
The members OF the EnEiewnod Field Club ex-
pect TO witness interesting games during the fea.
sou. for Manager Reid has arranged . schedule
which Will bring some of the strongest teams TO the
Jersey town. Pross5r will again captain the team,
as he has done for four years. The team will be
made up from the following players: Beail. Quinn.
by. Trudeau. Arbuthnot. Wallace. Russell. coe.
Prossor, Duryee. Westervelt. Ward. Mattocks. and
Van Green The games arranged are as follows:
May 1. Kuickoroocker A. c.. 1T Englewood; Is.
Staten Island c. C.. at Enslewood; 22. KnIck.
erbocker A.. c., at Columbia Oval; go, Rut.
gers College. at Englewood: june 8. no :risrown
~. Staten Island c. c.. at LvinRstou: 20. Mont.
clair A. G. At EnGlewood; July 8. ori'ani Field
Club. at Hnckensack: 5. Norwich A.. :. AT Eugle.
wood: 10. Morristown F. c.. at Morristown; ~.
Staten Island c. C., At EnEiewood; 81. M~on,clair
A. c.. 1t Nontcinir; Aug. :. worteudyke: II. Orr
tani F. c.. and FL. Riverdale. at Englewood; vs.,
sta EN- Island G. c.. ar LivinRston: sept. !. Ho.
boken y. G., at E~nglewood; 8. oritani-F. c.. az
HackenaAck,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28

has been placed behind the bate This relieves
Capt. Yaw. whose real position ., AZ third base or
shortstop. YLw will play short and Rockwell
will 70 into right field. where he and Jca,sr will
nzht for the position. Hhnion, go, II playing q
stroAe nrrt base in Norton's absence. He 10 also
hitting well. He II q hettar thrower and base run.
ner than Norton. and II he Keeps up hfs-preaent
hitting Norton will have hard work 20, regain .nrat
bag when he gets bsck. Guernsey. who has been
barred on account of back work In college, Will be
back at his old place at second base on next satur.
day. The team will then be in good condition for
the nrst time this year.
Fox. the freshman twirier. has wrenched his
shoulder and will ne unable TO pitch for q couple
or weofs. This puts hare work on Townsend. who
pitched against Williams and New YorE University
on last Friday and Saturday. he wilt probably
have to repeat this against Dartmouth and Am.
herst on next Friday ana Saturday. and against La
fayette ana Yale next week. Ellis, the other
freshman pitcher, hurt his elbow q couple Of
weeks nRo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28

quite an Interesting lot OF sweepstate shooting
AT clay birds was INDUCED in yesterday afternoon
by several member OF the Brooklyn Gun Club upon
the fpac'ous grounds OF the organization at Enfield
street. brooklyn The scores:
Flrst E~vent-Sweepstakes at ten clay birds each.
unknown angles. C. W. Billings. 2: r. Lewis, o;
b.F. Ellsworth. Z: John s..wriRht, 3; Joseph
swan, ); George Patterson. J: l.. C. Bishop. l..
Second Event-Same conditions. Lewis. 7:
swan. 8; Billings. !: Patterson. 5: Bishop, l.
lhiru Erent-Same conditions Wright. O: RIl.
'nss. o; Lewis. 4: Ellsworth. 2: Thomas Tucker. o.
fourth Event - same conditions. swan. q,
wright, .; Lewis. ): Billings. 81: Ellsworth. o.
Fiith Event--Same conditions. Billings. b: swan.
o:Lrws: =: Wright. 8: Pattrr son. 2: Ellsworth, J..
sixth E~vent-Same conditions. swan, s; Lewis.
II: Ellsworth. q; Wright. 8: Billings. s.
b,,inss. o.; Wright. .; Ellsworth. I: Tucker, O.
L.knth Event Same conditions. Billings. o;
"riEh.. o: Lewis 4: Swan. =: Ellsworth 1,
Ntn.n k'ent-Same conditions. Lewis, Z; Bishop.
Of: wright. 4; swan. 3: iIsworth. /.
Ieh'h hvent same conditions. Billings. 10;
Wright. 8: Il wis. q: Tucker. 0. ~
Eleventh ENent-Match At nve pairs of doubIes
Wright. l.. S"A' =.
Iwsirh Event-sw.epsiakes at ten target. each.
unknown angles. Lewis. s: Billings. o; Wright 8;
swan. D: Patterson. 4. Ellsworth. 2.
thirteenth Event-Sanre conditions. Lswfs. a.
swan .: Patterson. .: Bishop, 2: Ellsworth, l.. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28
$1,000, 900
Broadway Realty
Company
First Mortgage 59 Gold Bonds
UPOS THE
Bowling Green Offices"
DUE SEPT. Est. 1890. PAYABLE
MARCH AND SEPTEMBER
United States Mortgage & Trust Co.,
Trustee.

The w LING GREEN OF
FICEs," owned by the Broadway Realty
| Co., a corporation organized under the laws
of the State of New York, with n capital Of
100000, is the largest Office building in
New York City. 1t is situated at Nos. b to
IL Broadway and 5 to II Greenwich
Street, and has a frontage upon Broadway
of 1872 feet, with an average depth of 100
feet, containing about 10000 square feet.
The building faces Bowling Green, is oppo-
site the Produce Exchange, and is specially
easy of access by all the elevated roads and
the Broadway cable line.
The building is sixteen stories in height,
absolutely fireproof, and in all respects of
the most approved construction and COM
plete equipment.
The Broadway Realty Co. has executed a
purchase money first mortgage for
81, 500, 900 and a second mortgage for
81, 2OO,000 upon the property. The first
mortgage represents only 90 per cent.
of h value of the property, and is
about equal to the present value OF
the lane alone, irrespective of the
building.
There are over $50, 900 square feet
OI TeHtaI SDdte III liz DuI1uInS. WHIT
at the average of rates thus far real
lied, after providing for all expenses,
including taxes and insurance, would
yield more than three times the i'm
terest charge upon the first mort
gage. Already leases are signed to an
amount sufficient to insure all ex-
penseS and the interest.
The title to the property has been insured
by the Lawyers Title Insurance Co. of New
York: the policy being assigned to and
pledged with the Trustee under the mort
gage.
Copies of the mortgage, with opinion of
Messrs. Masten s. Nichols and Messrs.
Strong & Cadwalauer, as to the legality of
the issue. MAJ be obtained upon application.
The Bonds are of 81 900 denomination,
coupon form. with privilege of registration
as to both principal and interest. Applica-
ton will be made Immediately to have them
listed upon the New York Stock Exchange.
WE HAVE SOLD PRIVATELY
OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF THE
ENTIRE ISSUE, IN LARGE PART
TO INSTITUTIONS AND ESTATES.
WE NOW OFFER THE CNSOLD
BALANCE AT 11Ola AND ACCRUED
INTEREST. WHICH IS A 4as PER
CENT. BASIS.
These bonds, being a first mortgage upon
well New York City real estate OF
permanent value, afford exceptional securi-
~, and, by reason of the Stock Exchange
quotations and the general market which
will be commanded. have special adapta-
tion to the requirements of many investors.
Subscriptions will be opened at 10 o'clock
wednesday, April 2sth, and will close at
3 o'clock Thursday, April goth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New YORK vs.. Washington. at ths Polo Grounds.
Baltimore Va. Brooklyn, At Baltimore.
Philadelphia W. Boston. at philadelphia.
81. Louis va. Chicago. at Sc. Louis.
Cincinnati Va. Cleveland. at Cincinnati.
Louisville va. Pittsburs, at Louisville.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark VI. Athletics. At Newark.
Norfolk Va. Reading. at Norfolk.
Hartford vs.. Paterson. at Hartford.
Richmond vs.. Lancaster. Ut Richmond.
OTHER GAMES.
Brown vs.. Tufts. at Providence.
Wesleyan vs.. Cuban Giants, At Middletown.
Newport News VS.. Harlem A. c.. At Baltimore.
Lawrenceville vs.-MersersburE. at LawrenceviIe
New York University W. Fordham College, ~
Ohio Field.
Lafayette va. Rutgers, at Easton.
University of Pennsylvania vs.. Johns Hopkins.
at Philadelphia.
Lehigh va. Princeton. at South Bethlehem.
Andover W. Dartmouth. at Andover.
Belts Acad' my vs. Mount ChRppaqus Institute,
at Stamford.
Yale Freshmen VS.. nmhouse High School. at New
Haven.
Poly Preps' VS.. Manual Training High School.
At Prospect Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28
GinanriaL
v1Ryr MORTGAGE s Per Tent. Rovn,


At the request OF holders Of aiarge numh.,.
bonds above named. tho undersigned hay, cor,o.,.
70 act as = committee for the protection n, NV.
interests.
A protective agreement has been prepared ,o.u.
First Mortgage Bonds of the above mentioned c.
pany, copies OF which may be obtained at the o,oo :.
the Old Colony Trust Company. In Boston. q, ~.
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York, In New yo.s
under the terms Of which holders arc hereby lnv,,.s,
10 deposit their bonds with said Old Colon, r.
Company in Boston. OF Gunrant, Trust e.
pnny OF New York, in New York. which vm
issue their negotiable receipts therefor
As It is important that prompt action shop,s \.
taken, the time for receiving deposit. ~ these bona.
has been limited to and including June list, isq7 A..
which date the committee may decline to recall.
further deposits except upon such terms as they ,h,n
decide to impose.
CHARLES y. COTTING. Chairm,,
CHARLES =. TUCkERNAN.
JAMES JACKSON.
WILLIAM Y. GLYN.
Committs>
CHARLES II. TYLER, Counsel to Committee.
GEO. W. DAVENPORT, Secretary.
9 fremont St, Boston.
BosTo NJ NEW YORK, April g. 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28
Death or Hugh Daiziei. n wciI-Known DOG
Authority.

Hugh Dalziel, the wcll.known kennel author.
ity, who officiatcd rs judge at a number Of the
Westminster Kennel Club shows in this city,
died two weeks ago at Herne Bay, England,
where he had gone for his health. Tho Field. in
commenting on his death, says:
Mr.. Dalziel will be long remembered as the
author of British Dogs Some years ago he
was repeatedly seen as II Judge OF dogs in the
ring. and on two occasions. we believe, made
some OF the awards at the New York shows, and
IN n similar capacity he visited the Continent.
MS often strongly expressed opinions were not
always favorably received by exhibitors, and thus
ne gradually dropped out OF what may called the
SNOW circle. A chemist by profession, he spe-
cially studied the diseases of the dog, and no
one was more skilled than he in their treatment.
re was " years old. and his wife had died some
what suddenly only n few days before. the shock
OF which. no doubt. hasteneh hh end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28
w. Robertson wins s%cotinnd's Tep.NIIe
Championship Run.

The annual ten-mile run for the amateur
championship OF Scotland was decided at Hamp-
den Park. Glasgow. on April 9. X. 4. Hay, last
years winner. did not defend his title. and the
veteran champion, A. Hannah. was also an alb
sentee. This practically reduced the race to a
match between Dnffus. the cross-country
CHAMPION. and w. Robertson. The only other
starter wasa novice at the game. Duffus and
hobeftson made the running alternately al a
moderate pace up to the last mile. At this stage
robertson was in front. Duffus reserved his
Challenge until 400 yards from the finish. hut
his effort proved futile. as Robertson stalled him
on hahdliy. The cross-country crack ceased TO
pcrseverc u nrlong from the line, and Robert
son finished alone in 81 minutes 10 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28

CAMBRIDGE, April 27.-Coach Lehman has
not yet completed his experiments as to tho
positions OF his men in the boat. but his plans
are beginning to take definite shape, and 1t Is
not likely that many more changes will be made.
J. II. Perkins at five has been laid up for a few
days, and in the mean time Wrightington has
been rowing at three. 1t is quite likely that the
tinal, makeup will be: Stroke. J.. II. Perkins; z,
S Sooarisn; = q ,d I,hIiemfPsSni RS q j. i'll III; PPSSrktiRsj 4,
ton. The one objection to such an arrangement
is that II makes the bow four to heavy, so II is
Hollister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28

TUlNls'''.'.b II TT IL q
Stated for Nichols and Sullivan in ninth inning.
philadelphia. ..........3 D 8 o l o 2 O-lO
Boston ......,".-...l 0 . 3 y y 0 o A. b
Earned runs-Philadelphia Z; Boston. 8. Two,base
hits-SAsh, CAMEL. Three base hits-Clements, Duty,
stahi. Sacrifice hits-Hallman, Clements. stolen
1ases-LsIoie; Duny. Double ~play-Ganzei and
Long. Struck out-HallmAn. Geier, Gillen, Orh,
Nichols. Klobedanz. First base on balls-Delehanty
Hamilton. Camel, Nichols. First base ON errors
Philadelphia. 81 Boston, 2. Wild
Left ON bases-Philadelphia. 5; Boston. l2. Time-2
hours and 80 minutes. U~mpire-HuBt.
CINCINNATI, z; CLEVELAND. 3.
CINCINNATI. April 27.-The arst ladies' day drew =
goodly sprinkling OF the fair ones among the 5000
spectators at the SO :ond successive scaiping OF tho
Indians by the CincinnAtis. Errors were a.plenty,
both sides contributing alike freely TO that end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28

Stolen bases-Burke.. Wallace. Hoy. Sacrifice hits
Miller. Ritchey. Double plays-Childs, Mexican and
Tebeau; McPhee and Vaughn. Struck out-By Brett
enstein. 8; BY McDermott, 2. First base on balls-of
McDermott. 5; on Brietenstein. 2. Hit by pitcher
BY McDermott, /. Time-2 hours and Is minutes.
Cmpire-Sheridan.
LOUISVILLE, g; PIrrsBURG. 9.
LOUISVILLE. April 2T.-The Colonies batted Hastings
at the right tine to-day, and pronted by the errors OF
the Pirates. Gardner. who took Donnelly's place at
third, played u miserable game. Padden's batting
was the feature. Cunningham owes his victory to
his good support. rs he was hit hard. Attendance
$500, The score: