davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
At st. Louis.

sr. LOUIS. June "a continuous downpour
dampcmel the ardUr Of sports while the of mud
which co,Crcd the racC'rayk rendered going very
heavy and prevented the fancy from picking tho
winners. The attendance was small but some h,g
bets were pia ed, a Texas punger being accredited
with dropping several thousand on the fAvorites in
the tirst and fourth events Summaries:
Frat Rae Selling; slN turlungs -Hohensautfen,
lOB ,CpnlcyI, p to |, won. Whisper Low. lO7 HouCk
20 to / aud TO I, second: Lurden. 100 iSouthard)
20 to l. third. Tme l:lNLt
Second Rarc-Sclling; one mile and twenty yards
Osric H., ne Southland, to l, won, Wilson. 1l2
Ct. Burus), . To : and :; to second Duke Of Baden
~ lkanel. to l. third. Time. 1913.
Third RACE Selling; Ave furlonGs- Boundlee. 1l2
tPlggott to lO, won; sue johnson, 100 Ct.
Murphy 80 to and X to !. second; Ned Dennis,
lU7 Thorpe, 70 r, third. Time, l:o54.
Fourth Racc-SA furlongs- Verify. lO5 Thorpe, 3
TO /, won Dave Waldo, 100 T. Burns, to and .
to o. second Gibraltar. los (SputhardJ to D. third.
Time lis.
Fifth Receive furlongs- segwianca 1l5 IT.
Burns, > To- t. won. Mi~s Mae Day ll5 dlutfmanl
to and 90. second. SYLVAN IFS H. Shields.
4 to /, third. Time. l:Oh.
sixth Race-Sehng one mile-GOld Band, III
CRtghyl, I to /. won; Lord Neville. H. (SouthardD
u to and to r. second, Ben Frost, 100 iE. Jones)
20 to I. third. Time, l;47.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
YEARLINGs UNDER THE HAMMER.
Marcus DAILY Pays the Tor Price for
Rancho del Pnso Thoroughbred.

NhnCnO uel fnsO InOrOupnDreus
Auctioneer William Easton acted wisely in
holding the sale Of the Rancho del raso year
linRs yesterday, for, with no interference there
being no races,he was able to clcarthe catalogue
before he had finished. This was due. princ-
paly to the fact that the bidding ms a rule was
dull. and also that quite a number Of those
that were offered had to be passed out without
bid being placed on them. The sale was held
in the paddocks opposite the SheopshCad Bay
racetrack, and was well attended. although
the horsemen did not seem inclined to pur-
chase the ycarlings. the majority OF which
were all good lockers The top price Of the
amount for -D02 bay MY by ?T IMP canada S "
Cnrna,, The horses that sold for $500 and
over follow:
Bsy colt. by imp. wntercress-Abra; J. G.. Fol
Brown cGIt y imp. watercress'-Aelln; p. H. ooo
Bay hlly. by imp Golden Garter-Alesia;
Bay colt; by imp. Star Ruby-mp. Baby; John
Chestnut FLY, by ordOr-Beryi W. H Maya Wv
chssinp. COT, by saiyator-imp. Drtarbush; WV Wv
Bay tilly. by imp Condolences -Carina; Marcus
Daly ,,...., 1000
che;tnpt colt, by imp. Kismet-llay Stockton
Bay colt. by imp. St. Andrew-Cuisino; Bill
sculy $50
Morris " ''''p' N""'''oin"' D""'''"' W. DE- tto
ChesiIn, col, he Inn, Ki.,, bc;n, ""o
Hnnleby cont ny mp h''''e'-De'n"'e' L. w. 400
BAY coli, by imp. star Ruby DetrtS; O. B.
par sIy n 7, cho.. ., 900
Day , nS' ~ imp, tahu'e"aS-p''hesH OF ,oo
Raw Sii %: M hRrihy r.io nan. nj, 600
ScuiIy ~ ''"p' '"''o'''" i'''o '"" p''' .ro
ce,,y, o,, 10 @ 400
line Matt Rvrnes f "'>'' mas so5
Raw colt iIS In, IOrdcr . rE;trac,.' Ma; oH'
Byrnes'....,. .',,' 700
rhsrlas o Git oy imp hnch"fit'-feh'iy'
Chrstnut cnIt hy INN GIidsnrb- FI,via. go
Raw n cH SE"I h mn Sir l7oo
nan SaIt hy INN Golden ;iartcr,iniia N LOG
Murnb h w mp "oi'"" '"'''r o. W. eoo
c6espt y by INN watercrcss-,ans. 500
i, U"mmr,iisu ~ '' ' "' '' ro-
chaan, i, INV po,,, "z'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 9.-The racing at Harlem was with
out special fec lures to-day. Second choices most
of the races Summary:
First Race Five furlongs-Olive Order. lOA (Hen.
som, IL To ]. won Mont EAGLE, lO+ Hamilton x to
=. second, Huronia. lub ODupeel, to |, third.
Time, l:Oi.
Second Race one milC-scrrano. 100 ReauchAmp)
r TO . won Hugh Penny. 1 |" lNutO, to TO- second
Prince aICs, lOH tiray, u to l. third. Time l:49L6
Third Rar"-Seven turlongH-Egbart. los Nc.
NichoD, = t. :, won NeWsgAthcrer. lO5 Gray, IL
10 |, second; Lucky Star, 100 lBeauchampl. to =,
third. Time, l:2s
Fourth Rtce-One mile and a halr-Monongah
100 Reauchampj, I to 8, won; DR.. Marks. lO2 tR
NArvaezD. q to ., second, Benamela lo5 Il. POWELL
to l. third. Time. 2;3Hls
Fifth RAce--SiI furlongS-Native Son, lO< d.
Carter Il to !. wont Ostra loi tBeauchAmp>, to 8,
Time, l;159l.
sixth IAcc-SiI furlongs-MArtha Fox. lo5) Hamil.
ton. az to |. won; Free Hand. lo2 (Suttl. X to 5,
second Rosa Clay. lU5 tARer. IL to l. third. Time.
l.lhtn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Boston at Now York; Brooklyn at Baltimore: Wash
ineton at Philadelphia; St Louis at Chicago; Louis
willie at Pttsburg
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Syracuse at Rochester; Montreal at TORONTO;
Providence at Hartford: Worcester at Springfield
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Newark At Paterson: Lancaster at Scranton: wilkes.
barre At Allentown 1.-TWO gameO; Richmond at Read
ing.
OTHER GAMES
Princeton vs. Yale. at Princeton.
Harvard vs. University of Pennsylvania. at Cam
Cornell vs. Lafayette at ithaca
Holy Cross vs.. University Of vermont at Worcester.
GesysHurg VS. R 9orE at f erSy,San
Belts Academy vs. " Poly pren en-. at stamford.
Columbian Club VS.. Crescent A. C. second team
Irving Club VS.. Knickerbocker F. c.. at Prospect
KSeter vs. Phillips Andover Academy, at Exeter.
Montclair A, G. vs. Staten Island c. c. at Mont
Orange A. c. VS.. Knickerbocker A. c.. at Orange
MontclAir High School VS.. st. Austin's. at Mont
Tarrytown VS.. Manhattanville. at Tarrytown.
Vailsburg VS.. Woodside. at Nailsburg.
Irvington vs. Springfield. at Irvington.
Hobart vs.. Union. at Geneva.
Boonton VS.. Murray Hills, at Boonton.
:, Manual Training School vs. Boys High School. at
Fnglewood F. c; vs.. oritani F, C.. at Englewood.
tiarnerville Vs. Bay Ridge A. c. at Carr orvlle.
Inyincibles of Fordham College VS.. St. Monicas, at
Fordham.
A. .
Wesleyan VS.. University OF Toronto, at Middle
town
Fordham Vs. Manhattan College. at Fordham.
South Orange F. c. vs. East Orange F. c., at south
Orange.
Hollywood Inn vs.. Brooklyn F. c.. at Yonkers
Crawford A. G. vs.. Riverside A. c, at Crawford.
Morristown F. G. VS.. Rutgers. at Morrtstown.
NOnparel A. c. vs. Brighton A. G.. at Newark.
Verona A. &. VS.. Washin ton A. g.. at Montclair
Watsessng VS.. Little Giants of Newark. at Watsess-
ing.
Roseland A. A., VS. Orange B. \. O., at Roseland.
Puritan A. c. VS.. Emerald A. c., At Newark.
Someryille A. G st. AlOysius Young Men Society
OF Newark. at Somerville.
Bergen County A. A. vs.. Liberty A. G.. at Ruther-
ford.
Williamsburg F. G. VS.. Pacific A c. at Pacific A.
c. grounds
College City OF New York VS.. suburbans AtcrotonA
Park.
at WcstWood.
North New York F. G. vs. Lincoln F. G.. at Bayonne.
Howard A. C. vs.. National A. c., at Brooklyn.
Marions VS.. Woodbridge A. A., at Perth Amboy.
Polo A. C. vs. United States Marines at Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
Star Athletics VS.. Institutes. at Newark.
\. Y. G. and II. r. r. r. VS.. Washington Heights X
c., at Van Cortland.
Bergen County A. c.. vs. Liberty A. c.. at East
Borough 4. c. vs. Clinton F. c. at Borough Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
Little R.ins First victory in England.

Special Cable DtFpdch 10 THE Bun.
LONDON. June o.-At Lewes to-day the Jul
venile Plate Of 100 soyereigns. for two-year-
0lds. five furlongs. was won by Mr.. Millers
Rot Sir W. Throckmorton's Havant was sec
ond and Mr.. Whites Frivoi, ridden by Reifr,
the dminutive American jockey. was third
Eight horses ran.
Tho Lewes Spring Handicap OF 300 sover-
eigns, the second to receive 80 and the third
10 sovereigns out of tho race. one mile. was
won by II. C. Whites Form. ridden by the
American jockey Rcff. C. ]. Merry's Sweet
mart colt was second and II. dc Paravicinis
Lockwood was third. There were Ave starters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
International Chess.
Special Gable DeIpdtch TO THE SuN.

Speeidl Cable DeIpdch % THE Sun.
LONDON. June Ground eight OF the Berger
system was selected for the pairing OF tho
eighth round Of the international masters
tournament to-day. when Maroczy and ia
nowski had their day off. When the games were
adjourned at 80 O'Clock Bird had gone down
before TschiGorin. Schlechter had beaten
Blackburne. Showater had bad game against
Lasker. Pisbury had beaten Steinitz Lee and
Tinsley had drawn. while Cohn and Mason ad-
journsd an even game Later In the evening
Cohn beat Mason and Showater lost to Lasker.
Marshall won another game against Klimsch
In the minor tournament to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
1ropklut advertisements.

You only make yourself warmer and
fail to make the temperature lower.
Keep your temper, come to us and
we will do our utmost to make you
comfortable in light cheviot,
worsted or serge suit, costing you
anywhere from $500 to $25.00. Our
Summer Coats range in price from
80 cents for an Office Coat to $1,000
for a handsome Sicilian Coat and
Vest. If you want to be the cool
est man in town we recommend a
light striped flannel coat and trous-
ers, a silk front ncgligce shirt and Il
straw hat (cost of outfit $1,000.
Don't forget the boys. A cool
blouse waist and linen pants or
wash suit costs little, but gives much
comfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
BROOKLYNS TAKE ANOTHER
HANLON'S MEN HAVE NOW WOW
TWELVE STRAIGHT GAMES.

Dunn Shows Up woll Against tho Reds,
Especially In tho Last Five InninEs-
Now Yorks Barely Beat tho ClevelRnds-
Philadelphia Also win-Othcr Ball News
The Brooklyns won their twelfth straight
game yesterday and increased their lead to
"a points over the Bostons, who were not
scheduled to play. Rain prevented the game at
Baltimore. which fact enabled the Philadel-
phias. by reason OF their victory over the
washingtons. to tie McGraw's men for fourth
place. The New Yorks defeated the tail
enders. but It was narrow squeeze. Tho
results
Brooklyn, q; Cincinnati. 2.
New York = Cleveland, a.
Philadelphia. q: Washington 1.
At Baltimore-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
Trap Shn0ting.

BUFFALO. June H-Tho convention of the New
York state Fish and Game Association closrd to-.
day. 1t was the most successful ever held. The
ten highest guns ont Of 6nO targets shot at
were; ll,ikrs, 46s; Leroy, 49,; Tanning 4Ui: Nc.
Murchy 40, Haowell, 45B Banks, 45i: Fulfnrd.
AZ; j. II, Hall. $40; SwiNeller +3|; Ap.Ar, 433,
They received $40 each. and Hckrs received
diamond watch charm The highest anna.
tur scorers Werc. Powers. Young, jane
Grthth. Hawkins, R"dwng and Kelsey In Tho
Audubon club Handicap there wcr" 81 many ties
tuat the priIe, into cash and divided
lIcik"s from scratch, made perfect score of my
targets,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

Jean Beraud Forced Out of Training.

After his work on Wednesday morning Jean
Beraud. the PaGet Stables great three-ycar-
old. is said to have shown indications OF
splint The colt will be thrown out OF training
until the spirt which is said to be in the for
native stage. may be treated by firing. The
let up will force Jean Beraud's withdrawal
from ting rich Realization Stakes. to he run at
Sheepshead Bay on July 1. and which was
thought to be at this colts mercy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

Yachting Notes.

The annual regatta of tho DouGlAston Yacht Club
be- made on the new ' ciubhouse in ~ MSnhssset
Bay at noon. The 80. 30, so and special 30
foot classes will sail to tho GangwAy Buoy
and then TO MAtinnicock Point and back again.
distance OF twenty-one miles The 25-foot sloops.
all knockAbouts aud cabin cAtboAts will 20 to tho
GAngway Buoy, thence TO Old Hen Buoy thence TO
the Middle Ground Buoy and thenceIto the finishing
line IN AanhAsset Bay. twelve miles. Tho 81 and IL
foot sloops and all open catboAts will go TO the
GAngwAy Buoy and back, distance Of seven miles,
MAnhAsset Bay. three miles and an eighth long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

At Norwich-Derby. IL: Norwich. q.
1T New London-Sew London, .; Bristol, 1.
Al New HAven-Waterbury, 3; New Haven 2.
At Observation-Disclosures q; Meriden. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
AT READING,


At Pawtucket-PAwtucket, 7; Newport, o.
At MAnc chester Manchester, :, Portland, 8,
Al Taunton Brockton, IL; Taunton. 8,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
RAIN NEEDED TO MAKE ROADS GOOD
FOR SUNDAY RIDING.

Fine Trip Through New Jersey-Centuries
and Club Runs electromagnetic Police
Discipline-Cireat Work of the L. A. W.
Richmond County Riders Join N. G. A.
The reports Of road conditions made to Sec
etaryTreasurer Bull OF the l.. A. w. yesterday
showed the whole country surrounding New
York to be greatly in need Of rain. Even the
macadam thoroughiares have been heavy with
dust for week past. The little rain Of yester-
day will do much good, and II there should
be more to-day the roads, after few
hours OF sunshine. will not be too mud
dy. The asphalt streets OF the city are
in fair order generally. Following are
some exceptions to guide riders in picking
their way through the city, Upper Seventh ave-
nue. is poor and at crossings is dangerous.
Lenox avenue is miserable except between the
car tracks. The Boulevard is torn up below
18th street. From Eighth avenue to Fifth
avenue 135th street is torn up. Between the
Madison avenue bridge and Third avenue
13Sth street is in poor condition. Mott avenue
is also poor owing to the work OF widening it
being In progress. For short pleasure jaunts
on Long Island riders will find the north side
better as there is less dust and more shade on
the roads there than on the south side.
For those who like all all day ride a beautiful
trip can he made to Dover and Newfoundland.
n. j.. and back by way OF Paterson and Hack
ensack. To go up to Newfoundland by way Of
Pompton Is n task. and tho hills prevent many
cyclers from taking the trip. To go down from
Newfoundland. however. is treat. and this 1t
is possible to do without first going up. simply
10y wheeling around The route given makesa
longer ride. but it is worth while wheeling to
Dover Just to travel down through the valley.
The ride is one recommended by l.. A. W.
member 3O326. who has made the trip
several times. Take an early train to Eliza
beth and ride from there to Dover by way
of Madison. Morristown and Rockaway. Wheel
from Dover to Newfoundland through the
berkshire Valley and Petersburg. and from
BIoomingdae and Pompton. From Paterson
return by way of llackenSnck to Fort Lee
Ferry. The road from Eli2abeth to Dover is
excellent: from Doverto Berkshire Nallcyfine
from Berkshire Valley to Newfoundland easy
grade. but IN places sandy From Newfound
land to Pompton is one OF the best and easiest
rides In the world From Pompton tho roads
are good. hut hily. The route may be varied
and some hills avoided by taking the Pomrton
turnpike to Montclair at Pompton. passing
through Singac and taking n train to New York
from NOntclnir With a ride of average length
in New York. this will make trip OF about
ninety miles.
Two century runs over Long Island courses
are scheduled for tomorrow, nut In both cases
the Bowling Green Wheelmen. the other that
pft ln Har mi Iala nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

Requiring the news facilities 81 Trustworthy morn.
ing publication. together with corresponding eli.
entage. have designated THE SrN their official News
and Advertising medium. There is printed each
day complete summary of Real Estate transactions.
together with list Of Real Estate Auction Sales to
ocour.-Adk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
Eastern League.


AT RocHEsrER.
n. h 4.
Syracuse ...........o o o o O OIL & 8
Rochester.........O g
Batteries-villmAn and Cross; Conn and smink.
WORCESTER
worcester.......o 2 o. I
Hartford .,.....4 o Ito II 8
Batteries-Clarke and Yeager: Crate and Urquhart
AT TORONTO.
n. H.. r
Montreal .........o o Ga o r
Toronto ...........4 o ..-s II I
BAtteries-souders and JAckltzi suthon and Roth
fus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
Other Games.

wORCEBTER.
r.. y.
Holy Cross 81 o o o 2 Is y
Univ. Of Penn.O o o l OF 10 \
Batteries Grimm and Brennan, Houston and
Shafe.
AT wILIIAMsTOwS.
n. Y.
Williams: ;."."2 ! 10 ~ =
Dartmouth ..3 o o o O.
Battsries-Plunkett and Edwards; Cook, Nrncy
and Drew.
AT PAISEsvILLE, o.
n. II. r.
Cuban x Giants5 2 2 q Oil ~
ranesyille.....1 . o o o j
Batteries - Howard END Jordan; Wilhelm and
Murphy.
AT GARDEN CITY.
n. II. y.
St Paul School % o o o o.
Hotchkiss Srhool..O o o-3
Batteres--Tatlcn and schoolheld Silvernat and
Fowler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

Sp,efat Cdbi, D,Ipd'ch 10 THE SuS.
LONDON. June a.-The thoroughbred stallion
Gaapin. bred in 1872 by Prince Battbyany.
sired by Vedette. out OF Flying Duchess. is
dead. Galapin won the Derby in 1915. After his
retirement from racing he became u noted sire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
The yetsrnn PAGER Mascot Wins at Gsnern,

GENEVA, June 9-The fourth and last day of tho
harness racing here brought out another large
crowd. The racing by far the best of tho me ct.
ing The frce-for-al trot and pace, in which
the veteran Hal Pointer and Mascot started.
showed lots Of his old time hre in the half mile
but the pace too hot and he finished poor
NTH Summary:
2:2O class, pacing; purse, $500;
Spring Beauty, gr M, by K"yWood Mont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
Real Estate For salc-Clty or Country

Advertised in iHF SIS implies tn" shortest route 10
n satisfactory disposal of It. NJ better lndorscmcut
uf Inv SvN a real estate medium need be re1uired
than the Real Estate Board OF Brokers who make
-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

Roundsman Collins. who has charge Of the
bicycle squad Of BROOKLYN. is an active super
visor and is to be met in various parts OF the
city by his men when least expected. To a re-
porter of THE Sun. who rode at his side for
several miles recently no said he was deter
mined to stop any standing around in CONVEX
men such as has been complained Of He re-
Gently read the riot act to the squad
on this subject and said that he would
at such doings. He asked that any one
seeing a bicycle policeman talking idly with
a woman would report it to him. 1t is notice.
able that the officers do not hang around the
rests at Bedford avenue and Prospect Park as
they did formerly. although these are crowded
places that should be- covered by n special de-
tail. Roundsman Collins recognizes this. but
saws that with his present force he cannot de-
tail mon to remain at such places. az 1t leaves
important stretches of roadway nearby un-
patrollcd If the regular men sta around the
rests 1t is dilemma that can be solved only
by an increase OF the force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
Atlantic League.

AT NEWARK.
Newark. III 8 o
Paterson. ..,............O o q o o. o
BAtteries-CogAn and Roach; Pounds and Duncan.
AT SCRANTON.
n. n. 4,
Scranton ? o o o o o O O o. i
lancaster o 0 o Ia 8
Batteries keenan, and o'Sell; wilhelm and
Wene.
READING.
h. 4.
Richmond. "a o
Extraordinarily and Fox Bishop and stselmAn.
At Allentown-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

First base on'errors- Brookyn.I Left onIbases-
Cincinnati. 3: BROOKLYN. u. Three base hitsNfiler
Mccain. DAILY. Twobase hits-Kelley o., Dahlen
Sacrifice hts-Phillius DahlCn. Double plays
Phillips McPL ee and Bcckley; Miller and BeCklcy;
Ddhen and Casey. First a." on balls-Oh Phillips.
g. OF Dunn. q. Struck OUt-Iy Phillips. 3: BY Dunn,
2. HIT by pitcher-Fa Wild pltches-Phillips,
.. Umpires-EmElie and Mcdonald. Tme--1 hour
and 80 minutes. Attendance. 500.
NEW YORK, I: CLEvELASD.0.
All records pertaining to small attendance in
any series of League games played at the Polo
Grounds have been broken. Only 900 persons
Witnessed the four games between the New
Iorks and Cleveands and the visiting club
hardly got enough money from their, share OF
stay in this city. Capt Quinn's men threw a
scare in the camp of the local players yester-
day, twice teing the score after the New Yorks
had secured what appeared to be a safe lead in
the first inning. when four runs were Tailed
on as many hits and fuckers muff OF thrown
ball The visitors then settled down and
outplayed Day men in the last eight innings.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

Two century runs over Long Island courses
are scheduled for tomorrow, nut In both cases
they are for club members only. One is that Of
the Bowling Green Wheemen, the other that
of the Harlem Wheclmcn. Staten Island prom
ses to be n lively place for cyclists. NUN Der
Of club runs being scheduled for South Beach,
Tottenvlll". New Dorp. or HuEuenot Beach
Following are some OF the runs scheduled:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

Two-base hits-Iauder, Barry. Sacrifice hit
Flick, Left on Notwithstanding, 3; Washington.
o. struck out-Ry Fraser 2. Stolen bases-Dele-
hantv Barry, Bonner. Double plays-Bonner and
CASSIDY; Padden. Bonner and Cassidy. First base
balls-Oh Fraser. 2: of McFaran, =. First base on
errors-Philadelphia. J.: Washington. . Wild pitch
Fraser. Passed ball-McGuire. Umpires-Burns
and Smith Time hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE Philadelphia had a
walk-oyer with the Sea tors to-day, and when the
called at the end of the sixth inning they
were In the lead by score of = to /. McFarlan
knocked ont of the box in the second inning, and
Baker his successor Jared even worse. Padden in
suited Umpire Smith in the third inning and was
put out Of the game. Fraser pitched magnificent
game for the Philadelph ias. only two hits being
made on his delivery in the five innings The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
..6ll - y Il Totals.

First base on errors-Cleyeland, 2. New York, I.
Left on basesmClereland. .; New York, 3; Home
run-Harley. Three.bBse hit-Meckin. Two-base hits
GRADY, Meekin. Davis Lockhead Schreckengast
Stolen bases-Lockhead, Schreckengast Sacrifice
hlt-Sugden. Double plays-Vau Haltren and Grady;
Davis aud Doyle; Carsey tunassistedl. First base
balls-Of Meekin, !. struck ont-By Meekn ?.
Passed ball-SchreckenRaSt, Wild pitch-Carsey.
Umpres-ODay and MCGarr. Time-l hour and 80
minutes. Attendance-2bO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

The l.. A. W. Bulletin saws: - One railroad in
+ba state thr onp Island cnrricI I7f 600
BICYCLES last year. Whrelmcn do not realize
that because OF the Armstrong Baggage bill,
nossed nv the New York Division OF the L. A
Il avnrv ono ~ these marhi nos was carried M
h',,,,Sat,an' Without aLiitionol cost 70 thar
o"kE"s' rerv Inrre mninritv NJ mo ownera
80, -. ~ ,bn A ~ ,ybi,b 80,
Wrr" not mcmhetS q. NY -; a. ": Wnleh was
Directly r"SponSloIe lOr thclT saving, IN alnOSt
every case. an anount whlch would
nearly pay years dues IN the organization to
which they are indebted. The great trouble
with Whrclmcu Is that they do not stop to in
uuiro why they are ENJOYING 80 many priyi-
innns and which the League has given to them
If one railroad in the State benefits so many
VII La,, ~ al on ali tho rnads Tbis ia nniy
were polen'o Ui o az t e. ronn tbe 70 On,
one hhSWeI ~. nIni c. ~, @ IA. Ia t IN
be made TO the question: Mhat good does the
J.. A. W. do me:
M, xo,,bo,s q, +bo Riohp,onJ Co,ntv
w. ne nieulhL1 rathar stnrn,, naatinn w
Whscluitu uit -. !, -, :, -, y ho 10 ~
Wednesday night f9r some tme tne organ.
cation mas been ANXIOUS 10 nolu race meet
under its auspices. but there was considerable