davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22

ssvrnth-streot Christian church circles
are Just now agitated over the resigna-
ton OF Rev. Jibcz Hall from their pull
ult.
A meeting ~ the members was held In
tho ia.tlro-r00m OF the church sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. no which t. was
decided 90 refer the matter % "a meeting
to Dee composed OF the Board ~ ,nufch
officers and fifteen members of inc churci
20 boz held Friday night at 5 O'Clock. az
the church. for FUN consideration. Tho
action OF this meeting VIII Dee referred
back % the congregation which az -
next quarterly meeting VIII take anal ac-
don.
The fifteen members who win con-
FER with the Church Board OF
Officers tra. Messrs. Is. b rluhty. VIII
lard Wright. G.. J.. Saunders Archie 'a-
rs. j. : Elicit. T. y. Newman. e.. W.
Morris. Is. NJ Anderson. John Hunter.
Jr.. g. W. T~hrockmorton, T.. y. Burch.
and Col. John b. cary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22

2sN02pc.: August. Dol. N2okc.; September
2~9isu&,t.c.. steamer mixed. -
receipts, 1lo.G31 bushels. exports, ll-''l
bushels stock Iu3lIl3 bushels. sales, Oh
900. Southern white corn, SIC. DO. yell
low. 3llN3-c.
O~ATs-Easicr. No. . white. 25isN21i. q
No. = mixed. 13UZ3Lc.. receipts, htNin
bushels. exports. none; stock, -is'5'l
bushels.
RYE Steady: No. . nearby. asQ3shci
No. - western. 3si.a--iic., receipts. 100
bushels. exports. none, stock lJ''l-'
bus hcls.
IIAY-Firm for best grades. choice tim
otAy. Sl3JOuli.
GRAIN FRETGUTS-rid. t demand
Urhf. steam TO Liverpool. per quarter.
2d July. aI. August. Cork for orders. pct
quarter. o. 4f.d June. %. fl-d-H-s. 81.
July D. gd August.
SIiAH-StrDrr cranulatod. SiN3.
ETTTER Steady. fancy creamery. l'h
&c., do. imitation. l2n13c do. ladIe. lNf
llo. good ladle. 9pioc, siore-pached' 80
EGGS-Stoady. froah. i0i.c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22

Da,i. Unable to Appear In Court-se-
cnrity for = 900 Required.

THE principal ease be- the court
lf Justice John yesterday morn
lrs Was that OF Mr. j. J. TaiIaferro.
.llr.ed with ~assaulting W. l.. Davis,
carpenter. THE difficulty occurred at
Twentieth and Grace streets. and IS
said 10 have grown out OF the fact that
Davis WAS employed 10y Taliaferro ana
dismissed after q Pew days. and that
Davis told Taiiaferro that he had been
treated badly Iv him (Taliaferroi because
h. had thrown him out and caused him
I'd lose "a job Doe could have gotten. Then
,nstel 20 war of words. and both began
to ~.cran." and Davis fell on the side
walk and broke hIs rib.
er. Nlckois. IN charge OF the ambu-
lance attended Davis and removed him
10 his home. No. 800 north seventeenth
street.
when the case was called in the Police
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22

Eight carloads OF people LEFT Elch-
for Oh Point ocean View and Nor-
folk yesterday morning. over the chesa-
peake and Ohio route. ON an excursion
managed hy Mrs. j. x. GIN. superinten-
dent ~ the Richmond Male orphan Asy-
lum. Many Of these eXcurs.onists saw
the game OF baseball I'm Norfolk yester-
day between the Richmond and Norfolk
clubs,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22

apeake and ohio Passenger Train
Encounters a severe bail-~to'm.
Train No. O.. due ar the Broad street
station az $ +. NJ. over the Chesapeake
and Ohio road. rolled into the depot SAT-
urday afternoon with many 81 It's ear
windows broken. as a result OF a severe
hail-storm, which the train encountered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22

~. =. --.-.-|.-I rI-.-r ~ 10
i'I'l '' ''
--.t ,
iii'l '' ,Il
nlA N.'
l'.aiil'N 81 pt.r.r.f.
t tr
rl.I. Wf. 'IA". ANA '
Nc'HfiI.h .-'II. r
o'.0Dn'f d. N. hl.i' MOT
f..k. ~hN.t J''h ''-
lIf-r t.IDn '''-'
coal. tfNIuN d. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22
John L, Williams s. Sons


state Bonds. city Bonds. Bank Stoo.
and other l|Eh-rradc Investment S'r"''
lte bought anc sold.
LETTERS or CREDIT furnished 'l1'
able ln al parts Of tho world. mh'l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22

steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Baltt.
more. passengers and general cargo
steamship Elm City. Haynes. Mattap0ui
River landings, passengers and general
cargo.
The sun., 1897-06-11
we., Point Cadet. conpe.e In tn. Rain


WEST POINT, June 10.-Regardless of the rain,
which at times came down in torrents, the fifth
annual field day games, under the auspices Of
the Army Officers A. A.. were held this morn.
ing. Although the grounds were sloppy and
mushy, some good records were made. Sum.
mary follows:
l0OYard Dash-won by Barlow, 'e7; Markham,
90: second; MaGinnis 90. third. Time. 10 l.6 SEQ.
onds. Record. Connor 'ef. 10 l.b seconds.
Running High Jump-Won by Abbott, 'g7; Put
nam and Murphy. second; McNally. third. Height, 8
feet inches Record, Rupeil, ~ feet 5s inches.
inches Record. Oakes. 'y7. o feet inches.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by Abbott, '97; Scales
'SS, second; MaGinns, 9S, third. Distance 10 feet
inches. Record. Abbott '97. 8 feet l IL. inches.
Running Broad Jump-won by Cheney, OF; MaGin.
MIS- es. second; 7. b. Ray, 90. third. Distance 20
inches
Putting the 8.Pound shot-won by Romeyn, 90;
Scales, es. second; Sesbitt Us, third Distance 81
feet liz inches. Record Dallam. 90, SO feet sla
inches
21OYard DaSh-won by Barlow, 'o7; waidron, 90.
Record, Shelton, '96, 23 25 seconds.
Throwing the l6.Pound Hammer-won by Aber-
nathy. eI Scales 'ye, second; Hopkins third. Dis.
tance. 95 feet y inches.
100 Yard Hurdle Race-won by Cheney. '97; T. A.
Murphy, ~. second Sesbit 'es. third Time, IL 4.5
4O-iard Run-Won by Barlow, 'p7; waldron, '9e,
second Heintzelman. 90. third. Time, 90 As Sec
onds. Record, Saltzman. 90. b2la seconds.
The captains OF the class teams are: 'e7,
0akes; '9s, MaGinnis: 90, Heintzeman; 1900,
Norris
The sun., 1897-06-11
THE RECORD,
BROOKLYN, 8; PITrsBURa, Q.


Tho heavy fall of rain on the previous two
days left Eastern Park In fairly good condition,
and the Brooklyn and Pittsburg teams succeed
cd In playing a game yesterday afternoon.
Early arrivals to the grounds had little hopes of
witnessing contest, for rain began to fall
at O'Clock, partly subsiding when the game
began. There was both rain and sunshine
throughout tho afternoon, and in the eighth
inning rain came down SO heavily that Umpire
Emslie called the players off the field. After o
delay OF ten minutes the game continued. The
players OF both teams had considerable trouble
keeping on their feet when running in
the mud and wet grass, and what few
errors were made were mostly due to these
and was won by the home players, who made q
gallant uphill fight, tieing the score in the
seventh, and scoring the winning run in the
min ninth b. inning, tsehance's hitting saved the
that brought in Shindle with the heinR run, and
inning the tall first baseman found Hawley for o
single. stealing second. and scoring on Cana
vans timely hit to centre The latter, who has
not played since the carly part of last week.
showed that he lacked practice in the early inn
tngs. but as the game progressed he covered
considerable ground.
Patsy Donovan was unable to play on account
Held: The pitcher caught everything that could
possibly be got and drove in the two runs scored
by the visiting players. Umpire Emslie and the
ontiro Pittsburg team were not aware that tho
game was ended whom Lachance scored in tho
ninth inning, and 1t was not until the scorers
had assured the umpire that the game was fn-
ished that the visiting players would leave. The
The sun., 1897-06-11
TESTING THE CANNON DELIYERY.
Princeton Students Find No DImcuIty In Hit
ting the Curves


ting the Curves.
PRINCETON, June 1O.-The first game OF base
ball ever played in which q cannon was used in
stead Of regular pitchers took place this after
noon on the Princeton varsity field between
the Tiger Inn and Viking Club teams. The game
was the first practical test to which Prof. Hinton
has put his invention. and, while it afforded a
good deal Of amusement, it was clearly shown
that the gun will never prove q serious factor in
the national game. The time required to load
and make the necessary electrical joinings by
means Of which the batter sets of the gun.
causes a tedious delay Of nearly a minute be-
tween each delivery, and it took over two hours
to play the three innings. New base-running
rules also had to be made.
After the ball had been rammed into the
muzZle the base runner was not permitted to
steal, and he could advance a base only when
the ball was hit or the catcher made error
by observing the fingers" at the muzzle of the
cannon. which had to be changed for the differ
ent curves. The powder smoke tended to blac c ken
the ball and the cover was frequently torn by
In regular game would make no small item of
expense.
For the first ball pitched Prof. Hinton trained
plate. This indicated that an 20 out t curve W was vas
coming. The batter stepped into the box and
pressed the plate, which was connected with the
gun; There was a muffied report. a puff OF
smoke, and the ball went whizzing toward tho
plate. The batsman duCked and the catcher made
wild leap TO one side while the ball sailed over
the plate and up against the back stop with q
resounding. crash. For the first half OF tho
inni Ing Prof Hinton had the batters at his mer-
cy but after heir nerves became accustomed to
the smoke and noise the curves were easy to hit
The score was TO in favor OF the Vikings.
The sun., 1897-06-11
Annual FIela Day at Fordhan.

Fordham's annual neid day games were held res.
tsrday morning. Tho track In heavy condi.
ton. Many OF the new men showed up well. Track
Captain ouinlan. VI. was unable TO take part
owing TO spraned tendon. which he received In
practice . month ago. Summary;
loo.Yard pAsh-won: by Gerald Barry, 'eB;
ThSmas z. Adams. '9s. second; John Dunno, 'Vs,
third. Time. 10 SO seconds.
Halfa Nile Run-Won by Jero v. punlevy, 1885,
Maurice o'dorman. 1900. second; Charles wAdes
Adams, '9S, James MeponnelI, 1000, second;
Thomas Evans. 1900. third. Time. Is seconds.
NSo.Yard Dash-Won by John J. Dunno. 9SI VII.
1900. tlird. Time. 66 40 seconds.
22O-iard Dash-Won by Gerald Barry. Thomas z
Adams second. James Mcdonnell Ihird. Time,
NJ 40 seconds.
MoLauRhiin second. Edward swstnam, 1900, third
Time minutes % seconds.
2ao.YaId Hurdle Rsee-won by Thomas E-Adams
James McDonnell second. Thomas Mccormick,
lgno. third. Time. 10 so seconds.
sEetnam second. William Tierney, 'Vs, third. Time
IL minutes 30 80 seconds.
Putting the shoI-won by Martin p. walsh. 400; ;
Maurice ogorman, 1900. second; John Mr0owan.
wv. ttird. Distance. IS feet inchsa.
Throwing Tn" HAmmsr-w on py Martin r. walsh,
Maurice O'GormAn second. william Tierney third.
Distance. 80 feet ulS mchsa
Running broad Jump won by Thomas K. Adams.
Christopher aagen. iYoo. sseonai Waiter Grsevy.
;lsaa hGnniss aiEn ynmp-won ny Thomas Evans.
hieks. ivO0. third. Height. o feet IN Inches.
hSls VsSSmTO1 ssnonS ,n by Gerald barry THomss
feet u inches.
Relay Kaos-won by 'es. 1900 second. -
The sun., 1897-06-11
M,ALPIN oUTsHooTs ROSS.
He Wins Rather Rahily from the New jersey
Expert at the Carteret Club Grounds.

He Wins Rather Kasily from tho Now jersey
Expert at the Cartoret Club Grounds.
George McAlpin sustained his reputation as q
wing shot by defeating William Z. Ross of Eliz-
abeth in q 1Oo-bird race on the new grounds of
the Carteret Gun Club at Garden City, l. l.,
yesterday afternoon. Ross is comparatively
newcomer in live bird shooting circles, but he
has already defeated Gus Greiff In 4 race with
score Of ninety-four kills, performance that
not one of the crackajacks need be Ashamed Of.
He met his Waterloo yesterday, however. and
the pride Of the gallant Seventh Regiment won
rather easily with margin of ten birds to spare.
Both men shot at thirty yards rise, with
boundary Of fifty yards. and the conditions Of
the match called for 100 birds EACH and the
stake was $500 o side. The clubhouse IL as yet
incomplete, and In parts the shooting grounds
resembled miniature lakes as the result OF the
and borne on the northwest gale gave both con-
testants all they could do at times to stop the
speedy drivers and quarterers that rose from
the traps as though hurled from q catapult.
McAlptn was confident when he stepped to tho
firing point shortly after o'clock, and grassed
Q right quarterer just inside the boundary. He
dropped his next two in excellent style, using
the first barrel. George Magoun acted as referee
while Mate" Astfnlk was behind Ross and
Harry Sanford esquired McAlpin in most sat
isfactory manner. The score:
q. s. McAlpln so yards
The sun., 1897-06-11
BARNES MEN MOVE UP.
BR0oELTNS DEFEAT PITTyBURG.
AND TAKE FIFTH PLACE.

Ba1timores Wiu Another a;aune rrou, TIM
Cievelanda (. Philadelphia ana Chicago
Break nven-VSnshinEtsns Again snbaue St
nouia-VSet aFounds Here aud in Roston
The New York Club is having a particularly
hard streak OF luck in tho matter of bad
weather. The Polo Grounds were water.loVged
yesterday and tho scheduled game with tho Gin
cinnatis had to be postponed. This makes tho
tenth game slated for New York which has been
prevented by tho weather. The sandy soil Of East
ern Park, however, permitted tho Brooklyns to
win very close game from tho PittsburRs
Barnie's men, who are playing consistent ball.
thereby jumped up to fifth place. The Balti-
moros won another important victory from the
Clevelands and widoned the gap between thom-
selves and the Bostons, as rain prevented the
latter from meeting the Louisvillcs. The Philn-
delphias played q double bill with the Chi.
oaRos, and each got ball. Since tho resigna-
hon OF Manager Schmelz tho washingtons have
taken now lease of life. They won another
Eamo from st. Louis without oycrexerting thcm.
eelves. The results:
Brooklyn. 8; Pittaburs. o.
Baltimore. 4; Cleveland, o.
Washington, o. st. Louis, 9.
Philadelphia, z; Chicago. Z (nrst game)
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, Qsecond game).
At New York-wet grounds
Al Boston-rain.
The sun., 1897-06-11
Baseball Notes.
II. Plnto.-No.

n. Plnto.-No.
A. b. C.-i. June 30.
u. C. KinE.-rwenty.nve cents.
Brodie was nned $40 by Umpire Emslis yesterday
for back talk.
z. H.. F..Ihe BO'sons hAve won eight straight
games to date.
Manager Barnie wanted to arrange two games for
this afternoon With the Pittsburgs, but Manager
Donovan refused TO double up.
''Kid" carssy's West New York Field Club will
next Sunday play Jerry Denny.s Derry team OF the
Third Basenau Donneiiy of the PittsburEs report.
cd 70 Manager Donovan yesterday. but HAs not re.
eeiSed with open arms. II u said shat no will oe
disciplined.
5;!aEy Knowles has resigned a. umpire In tho
I,n iS. LssT1; and who tor
appointed TO MI the vacancy.
Manager Joyce or the New Yorts tried to Undue
ns,U tss SnslnnS nlD, 70 play two games sodaI but
O'Clock.
i:basobali team closed the season At LSs.visw
to'oay By defeating I'M. Myeryiew Military Acad-
envy OF Poughkeepsie. Score. B5 TO II. HotchkIss
has won every game played this year,
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. June i0.-rhe University
OF virginia baseball team LEFT to-day for an e1ten:
the leAdinL colleges throughout the Southern sasA
Their nrsI game viii 10 played az Charlotte MIN
the Athletic club there tomorrow afternoon.
CLKyELASD. June I0.-sundaY baseball pIayinE In
this city has received serious blow. John 20 we'll.
jury In Peace Court lust before noon 70 day after
eiEhte"n hours deliberA,Ion. Yesterday afternoon
Judge Soldiers concluded mis- address TO the 1u y
concerning the evidence brought against John Pow.
ell OF the Cleveland Baseball CLUB for alleged
violation OF the sunday Dal law. He spoke for Two
hours anu devoted his remarEs almost entirely 10
the evidence. which he claimed proved thai
bait playing mad oeen .uduiged In because the pO.
lice stopped the game Al the end of the hrAt inninE.
Prosecutor Kennedy followed win a lengthy ATgu,
ment, after when the Jury retired Late night
the Jury reported.that isnad not yet reached
diet, and II was locked up for the nIght. This
morning u reporIed for Instructions aud al nvoR
reached decision.
The sun., 1897-06-11
GoLF RULERS BUSY DAT.
HIornins ana EveninE Sessions ef the y. .. Z
A. EHeoutiNe Committee


Two sessions Of the Executive Committee Of
tho United States Golf Association vere held
yesterday. At the FIRST, in the morning, held at
Mr.. Parrish's Office, 40 Broadway, Laurence
Curtis. the First vice-President, was elected
President, and Ransom II. Thomas Of the Morris
County Golf Club was elected to the Executive
Committee. to I'LL the place left vacant by the
death Of Theodore A. Hsvemeyer. Mr.. Thomas
is q Vice President Of the New York Stock EK-
change and ono Of the charter members Of the
Morris County Golf Club. Tho morning meet
ing was attended by Samuel L. Parrish Of tho
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club Laurence Curtis,
Country Club Of Brooklino. and Robert Bago
Kerr Golf Club of Lakewood. who held tho
proxy OF Charles B. Macdonald OF the Chicago
Golf Club the 91ly absent
was held at the Holland Housc. The member.
shp S Sy S ss
allied list:
Shady side Golf Club. Plttsburs. Pa; Warrington
Pars Coli Club Chicago. M Enm9or Country CLUB
Poweiton Coli Club. SoWburg.
This cleared the way for the main business.
the RECEPTION q the report Of the spb-c@1mmitteo on
Ing rules for the game in the United States arc
those Of the St Andrews Golf Club Of Scotland,
but 1t has been found impossible to play up
the different conditions surrounding golf in
the United States. Tho Executive Committee
asags sHs sdS Sss sssSi y rSm s to rss S
year ago Macdonald and Curtis were appointed
to prepare an exact Interpretation Of each rule
Ss s he The Ssy
consulted with the leading amateurs Of Great
Britain and this country. The new definitions
Changes PS' a1d Rsrr
are made when the report will be made public.
The sun., 1897-06-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Cincinnati at New York; Pittsburg at ooSIynt
Louisville at Bobton: Chicago at Philadelphia: !:
Cleveland at Baltimore; 81. Louis at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton at Rochester. wiiGesbarre at Syracuse,
Springfield AZ Buffalo; Providence at Toronto.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Paterson at NewarkI Hartford At Norfolk; Ath.
tetics at Richmond; Reading at Lancaster.
OTHER GAMES.
Oberlin VS.. Cornell, at Oberlln,
Torringtou Va. heriden. at MeFidsn.
Waterbury vs. Derby. at Derby.
University OF Vermont w. Union, at BarlnRton.
Williams ys. Dartmouth. at Wiliiamatown.
Bridgeport Vi. Bristol. at bridgeport.
The sun., 1897-06-11
UnLsewa Gun Clus shoet.

Hotwithstandins the threaiAaing weather yss,sr.
day afternoon. less than nftssA men, 9srs Of thu
unknown Gun Club Iourneysd 10 Dsxtsr PARK to
take part In the monthly live bird shooting contest
OF the organization. The scores;
=, flrss Eyent-Eegular monthly club shoot at seven
live birds each for three cash prizes. CLASSIFIED
shooting, aud ysArly badge. handicap rises. so
yards 3ouHSAry..Dr, sehwsrtL: 80 yards. u Isaac
Henry Knsbel, sr., 40 ysrds. u William A. Sands.
gc yards q John BohllnE. 70 yards, a; eLJudse
no yards, o. Joan Akhurst. 70 yArda. o; Johl y.
knebel, ~ yards. o; Henry Won stadsp, ~ yards,
81 Edward A. Vrooms. 2y yards, ii Robert smith.
70 Yards John usnry. rs yards. .; aaorisi ssliE,
ko yArua, y.
Second Event-swespsIatss AZ three live birds
oAcn all 20 yATds FiAf. 80 yards boundary.-Hy DC,
VI bohins III SANDS. !: DR.. Moore, y; DR.. scnwartz,
n; Yoornies. z. Ties divided.
Talrd Evenk-Sanls conditions. DT. Schwartz, 3;
yoorhie1. .; SANDS. .; DT. Moore. 81 X. smith. Y.
Ties divided.
Fourth Event-hAndicap match race at three live
birds each. then miss and out.-DT. Schwartz. 80
yards. J' DR.. Moore. 70 yards, Z. nisS And cut
br. Moore. 81 Df. schWArtH, L.
The sun., 1897-06-11
MANHArTAs. IL; EoRpHAM, ..

MANHATTAN, III FOHDHAN, U,
Manhattan and Fordham colleges met for the hrst
time ten years Jasper Field yesterday afternoon
and after grand uphill struggle. Manhattan carried
OF the honors. Nearly 1000 persons witnessed the
game despite almost continuous rain that fell dur
Ing the rst eight innings. Fordham started on with
q comfortable lead and looked like a sure winner.
In the seventh inning however Mcdonald hit the ball
over the right field fence for home run, sending in
two runners ahead of him. winning the game for
Manhattan. The crowd rushed upon the field at this
stage and carried Mcdonald about their shoulders.
Castro did excellent work in the box for the home
colleRlans. striking out fourteen mon The score:
The sun., 1897-06-11

o. Callahan (al. struck out-By johnson. 1, By
ftneld. II by Callahan, 1. Left on bases-Phlhdei
phia, 81 Chicago, T. First base on ballsOn Johnson
81 OF Callahan, 81 OF Fineid First base on error.
philadelphia, : Chicago, o. Tme-Two hours and
10 minutes Umpire-MoDermott.
The sun., 1897-06-11
WASHINGTON. o. ST. LOUIS. 8.
WARRINGTON,

Earned runs-WRshington. o. First base by error
St Louis Left on hases-washngton. 81; 81. Louis,
g. First base on balls-on King. 81 on Hart 8.
Struck out-by King. /. Three. base hit-Turner
Twos1ss hits;MSgSire TUCKER s Abbey @ King
Tucker, Hailman C2l. Kissnger, seibach. Double
playS-Sebach ana MoGuire; Cross, Hallman, and
Grady. Umpire-Sheridan Time-i hour and So
minutes.
PHILADELPHIA, n CHICAGO. A-FrRsr GAME.
PHILADELPHIA. June l0.-Chicago played two Rames
hero " day and broke even. The scores:
The sun., 1897-06-11

An interesting match was played at tho Hill.
side Tennis and Golf Club in Plainfleld yester-
day between II. d. West and II. NJ. Beebe, In the
finals at eighteen holes match play for tho cup
presented by George A. Chapman, the President
Of the Club. West won by up and to play.
His card was:
In .......................b 3 2 8 % 30
'Byes not played Total for fifteen holes. SO.
Charles B. Macdonald Is in the city and will
play In the Stock Exchange Handicap to-mor-
row.. The committee In charge Of the event has
decided to keep the ratings of the players u
secret until the finish in other words II will DO
The sun., 1897-06-11

Three bouts, Greenwood Arena, q6th st., near sd
oy., Brooklyn, tomorrow night Gus PeVeEeIly,
rsfeTee. Adm oVcl-AdR
The sun., 1897-06-11
"O .
CLEVELAND.


Earned runs-Baltimore, 3; Cleveland, /. Three.
base hit-Childs. Two,baso hits-McGraw, Wallace.
First base on balls-On Pond l; on Young, /. First
base on error-Baltimore. Hit by pitched ball
By Young. !. Passed bals-oConnor. /; Bower
man. !. Struck out-By Pond, O; by Young, l.
Double plays-McGraw. Reitz. and Doyle; Mexican
end Tebeau; Jennings and Doyle (2) Umpire-Mc
Donald. Ttme-l hour 40 minutes.
WARRINGTON. o. ST. LOUIS. g.
WAsHIyoroN, June lO.-The Senators punched
enough hits on Kssinger In the first three innings
to-day to win al they pleased. Hart replaced Kis
singer the rubber after the third inning Douglass
had nnger broken BY foul tip in the sixth and Nor
score: -
The sun., 1897-06-11
Eastern League.


AT suTTALo
sspaalssiidi....GG sprasscidi...:......G "a igg 8
BStterics-wadsworth and Smith; Nains and Dun
can
AT TORONTO.
poCO,So,. ppoCOOn,S,oo,;"..,,2 0SSi9 "a 70 g
Observation-Disclosures and Baker; Braun and Dixon.
AT ROCHESTER,.
st.......G scranton.........G Q 0 / % is .
Batteries es-McFariand and o'Neiii wellncr and Boyd
AT SYRACUSE.
Sy5s1u,Ss %5ss,Ss,,:..,S 6S93 20 9 !
batteries -Mullarkey and Ryan; Keenan, and Con.
ding.
Atlantic LeaEue.
AT NEWARK.
Newark; '.......9 ood9 "a ~
Datteries-J ohnstone. oogan and A. Rothfuss;
sprogel and westlato
EsTtfeEd:::.::::S ESTtGasi SGsS "a "a : |
Batteries-clausen and Meydon; Bowen and Roach.
AT LANCASTER.
reading ..........S .'.''..S ) . o-3 10 .
Batteres-west and Roth; Herndon and Kinsella-
AT RICHMOND
h,Spesics. fhMGau. 10y .....i S-s 8
Batteres-Leever and steelmsn; Jordan and Fox.
The sun., 1897-06-11
2; CHICAGO. 4-rIRsr GAME.

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 81 cnicaGo. !. Two.
base hits-LAJoie. DelehGnty, Nash. Anson, Everett
Double play-McCormick rfeffer and Anson. stolen
baAes-Cooley (2) Dowd. l.aloie. Struck out-By
Taylor. I; by Briggs, 2. Left ON bases-PhRde ephia
" Chicago. Fifst base on bslls-on Briggs \; on
Taylor, First base errors-Phil sdeiphs 1; Chi
cAgo, 3. Wild pitch-Briggs. Passed bail-Donahu
Umpire-AcDermott. Time-2 hours,
The sun., 1897-06-11

BASEBALL. KAstsrR PaTE, : =. n. To-nay.
BrooklJA v. PitlsbTg. Admission. sbe and 6Oc.-
The sun., 1897-06-11

Al Newport-BrocEton. 12; Newport, 9.
At New Bedford and Tauuton-Rain.
The sun., 1897-06-11

Baseball P0lo Grounds. To-Day. = y. n.
New York vs, Cincinnati. Adm. 5Oc.-4dl.