davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
SEASON CLOSED
CLOSED THE BASE
BALL SEASON FOR THE "ESI
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
n ,1no,s WON BY THE SMALL
SCORE OF TO O-THE GAME
WAS A GOOD ONE.

The base ball season at West V1r-
ginia University closed YESTERDAY
with the finest game of the season.
The opponents Of the Varsity was
tho team from the University of Hi
nois. the college champions of the
West.
The game resulted in a victory Tor
the latter by the close score OF one
to nothing. The pitching honors were
about even. four hits being made on
Pfesser, the Illinois pitcher, while
Csronniger held the visitors down to
five. Pfesser gave two bases on balls
10 Cro,Iniger's none. GrouniSer
struck out nine men Illinois went
first to bat and managed to send
runner across the plate through an
error, a hit and stupid playing on the
part of the Varsity's first baseman
This was the only run OF the game
West Virginia had several chances to
score but the necessary hit was not
forthcoming. The feature OF the
game was the excellent work OF Sim
mons and Cole, the Varsity's left ana
centre feeders. both pulling down
seemingly safe hits. The visitors
work was that of professionals.
When it is noted that Illinois has
won 81 out of 80 games this season,
the work of the Varsity against them
can be readily appreciated. Follow
ing is the score:
Illinois II U U U ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

Hafnnockss lawn swings and porch
seats are some the summer pleasures
to be had at IA Hall 81 Hardware ga are
Store. s5: =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

Underwear
FOR MEN at soc each.
Genuine French Balbriggan
shirts or Drawers; light weight ana
durable; knit in the comfortable mesh
style.
Also the famous Otis Underwear in
both plain Pink and Blue; shirts and
drawers to match.
FOR WOMEN at 10, IS and Csc EACH
Gauze Vests, low neck and and
sleeveless, in white.
at 25c. aat
High neck, long sleeve Vests,
Ankle length Drawers.
Knee length Drawers, lace bottoms
(First F'1oor)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
Hosiery

Hosiery
FOR MEN at 15c pair.
Choice of plain black; black,
with white foot or sole; and plain
ran: also a complete range OF fancy
colors in stripes and embroidered
dots, Sl.5o dozen. AT Csc palr-S' SO
half dozen.
Plain black. black with white
foot, and plain tan; hosts OF fancy
patterns.
FOR WOMEN at Csc pair.
Either cotton or Isle in
black: plain and lace effects. Ribbed
stockings, with white foot or white
sole.
(First Floor-)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
Sunday Concerts.

Commencing June 2Gth, MacArthur's
orchestra will give concerts every
Sunday from three to five o'clock at
East Fairmont& park. These concerts
are guaranteed to be moral in every
respect and will be worth hearing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

NOTICE will sell you millinery at
your own price, June 4 9oa ~. Call
and see me. Mrs. Laura Frazer, 4 % %
Jackson street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
c OIL SUIT S
COAT and PANTS
AZ SIS to SIP.

Yes, you need one and you
should. buy it here. You really don't
know what comfort is, till you've
slipped on one OF those Gray Home
spun coats, without lining Shoulders
are padded, not too much, and hair
cloth fronts will keep them from sag
ging.
Pants made comfortable, too. CUT
fun and roomy, with turn up bottoms
and belt loops. We've the new coloTs
here, waiting for the word from YOU
Try a 2 piece suit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
,.a e,nd,rd means Prices
There's No Let Up to the Interest
Displayed in the
Great Wash Goods Sale.

throusaou. me GO tns coudn.
OF
possibly sell last three days
to
when put
DO not expect 70
of t a
good be true to some OF So',
is
day sseLing gi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
Underwear and Hosiery!

quicker IN men
ava
these lines absolutely ooh N
ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
Furnished Rooms to- Let

I'D 80 WEsf.-LarEe outside rooms with rrTnntD-
water recently renovated house, near Park
18TH, l. EAST.-ROom. private bath an. -
Aewy LTllsaed room married couple. gentlemen ras
phone; breakfast OPTIONAL references. CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
COFFIN OUT OF THE RACE.
% Ed Foote, of Cornell, Also to Ron
IN Tzco Boats CoLumbi@ Confident.


Poughkeepse y. Y. June 2J-It announced
tonight that the condition Of Captain Coffin OF tho
Cornell varsity eight. who has been unable 10 row
the last two days on account OF an attack OF ma
Iaria- has become worse and that he would not row
In the race next Tuesday. Ed" Foote. Of tho
varsity four who has rowed in his place. Will take
part in both races well "a George Foster
Under blazing sun the various crews were out
on the water to-day. Courtney had his Fights
out this morning On time trial. racing up the
river The freshmen joined IN at the two mile mark
and in a spirited struggle crossed the line about
two lengths ahead OF the varsity. IN the evening
both the Fights and four took paddle up the river
and came down against tide at a lively gait
Francis s. Bangs q the Columbia
quarters to-day The Columbia freshmen went
down the river for two miles this morning. while
Goodwin followed in his launch. The Columbia
men are expressing much confidence this year. and
II confidence counts for anything the MornlnGsids
crews should snow I'D well next Tuesday.
Dempsey. who talks little but works hard. had
his eight out this morning evening. The George
town oarsmen improving all the time and are
considered to have fast crews this year. In the
morning the eight rowed up the river three miles
and returned TO the boathouse. The four did not
90 out in the morning. LInehause, the stroke,
had bstered hand. The four was out however,
in the evening.
The Syracuse oarsmen rowed down the river from
morning. They have very IaSS freshmen CIuo
this The Wisconsin crews. VINO arrived last
night did some padding. O Dea being without a
launch. The PENNSYLVANIA oarsneh We're also OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

William r. Lowe & Co. have FOR a years
the story and basement dwelling house No 465
Mauhattan-ave TO Or. A. NJ. Jamison-
C ". Johanning has sold for Henry Marks No
22l6 Eighth-ave. i've story aathouse. on lot 25x
100 feet.
Charles ana Henry MINERS have sold the plot 135x
the north side Of one hundred and forty
seventh st. $40 feet west Of Brook-ave
Brody. Adler sc Koch have bought from Francis X
PendIeton and another person Nos. 40 and AZ East
Ninetsenthst two four story buildings on plot 4I0x
90 feet \ ten story loft building will be erected
Johannes SpelInaR has sold 10 Jackson Stern Nos
COZ 622 St NichoaSave. eleven nve story aathouses
occupying the block front. between -hundredand
fort.eth and and forty first SITS. plot
2O2.7xIOS.9 feet irregular.
Edward J. Thompson and D. GerstenfsId have sold
FOR Henry Meyer to Rqt9schid WertheirneE & Kramer
Louis weinberger a attorney has bought for Jacob
Weinberser No. 2l7 West hundred and twenty
David Stewart has sold for Max Marx No. S44 St
Nichoiss-aye north Of second
Grosamqn & Passon have sold to Beemak Brothers
M % ls - 20 80 -
The Kramer estate mas 500 ne pIo' loxl99 TO- on
the north side OF y 3 running
swartwOat, & 60. have sold for a client to Charles
story fathopse on plot aS 4x99
sos lst seventyunth-st TWO four story
Mrs Agnes P. Bennett is the buyer OF No. $50 West
Max Marx has sold for Andrew J c2rnes TO Rudolph
Geisner the S aH 5 at
Samuel Fine sold for ] Branded F. II. Nader
the new six story Mes 10 172 one
hundred ATHEIST, on plot 45X1OO-1 feet.
William J. have sold for Adolf EaDdel
I'VE story nathouses Noa 62 and 81 East one
hundred and seventh-st. on plot 5oxloo II feet
tenement house 2.I5S Second-ave, 25l1xIOO
Van vliet s. have sold No. &c Eghth-ave-,
story nathouse 2Ox56 feet FOR the OF c.
Schumacher.
Well & Mayer have sold 10 Charles NJ sieSel No. 425
lives house. lot 25x1OO
Louis Scbwarz has sold David Araols1i solomon
Wronker ana Jacob Levy Nos. and II LudlovF-st
SIX story tenement houses. plot 81 .7xSSS.
SIlverruan K Diamond sold Joseph Gertner No
Jones-st. six story tenement house. lot 25xl0O
three four story hathoussz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
Brooklyn Real Estate For Sale.

BEAUTIFUL HOME.
ID Built in '03. finest
when built. all improve
cause OF sickness Roo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

plot and Jacob SchWartzourg AID
Harris Frank respectively
Joseph J. Harris has sold 20 samuel DworASwttz No.
20 tglE-st tcur story
building. d. 25x1U0
pWorkoWitz bought No 3. rs 20 S4+ FlrA-
northeast OF GoIEerEeUr Place. nFe 1our
story naJhuuSes. PLOT l3sXluUN Irregular
Goldberg Creenbers have sold 20 John geher ana =
t4reerodu-n for irrprov erent the lot -4Vo Lt - rs
northeast or Brook and one hundEcc-aId
furtv-IOJrth-
GldsNty southwest CT Ca-it"
Gerald C. Conner reports the following sales So --o9
adams Place No Is Hugaes-ave, No -@SO i1.riI.SE0
Place, SJ2 one hundred ~
49, East O-a-aundred enlist. No ICY
CTut0na- and No. 2J30 BaIIsate-ave-
Sghzcid.er sold 20 Max BaAer ne tWo
five houses Nos SIC and So FIRST ave- On
lot vyESU Feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

AIa-shu Napier. Jarrs Jones' solyere Barrett, EIvel
Or. Taber and sou-lv-c4 played ths white pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
COLLEGE GAME.
A. Amherst-wuliGns :; Amherst. 2
WASHINGTON CLUB IN A BAD WAY.

Icy TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE
Washington. June IA meeting or the olIec.oi , >
and stockholders Of the Washington AAsepa'l -
hss been called for next Tuesday TO consider &C
coreir- "a repo+ current here tonight, the sale
% ne washington franchise 70 Matt r hlllliss
tire Fodsafher 81 me American League VINO rec
IL sold out hts interest n the Boston c!up- An9q
Conditional sale OF the washington cup 20 80 49,
c1pitaliets last kprSl has Tnateraltzed ssitiL
lrlly. the local sports not coming 70 eliie the
their payments. and the cluD - again On 7S,s
nlarzet IN more chaotic condition than ever; -
Present owners are unwilling 10 DO alg @ ga
strengthen the team Mr. killilea VIII relun - =
nezt Tuesday with the intention or buyiAs e4'
0<ol franchise, II IS said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
Teachers.

IGHLT EHlIEIlIENCED and successful professional
II tutor VIII g 20 The county, travel
ale references and tull details upon requasr
YALE, Tribune Uptown Office. 1.s64 Broadway
WANTED-Teache-s for schools colleges and -
verstes severgl EOverDCsses, tutor Companion s o-
saIary $1,000 yearly German goveTness SIS MIS-
Llif-S+N AN ; AGENN-E- 80 East Fs+ablfsHs3
1888 Telephone S3ITR G-auercy '~~''s-Is@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
NEW BOSTON TO BEVERLY RECORD.

The Sidney Is. Bowman Automobile Company has
Just received news iror2 Boston shat the Clement
Eayard has broken tl= record between Boston and
Beverly The record, 30 minutes, was formerly
held by q 50 horsepower car. and was accomplished
az Midnight when The road was perfectly clear.
The e' horsepower Clement EayarI made the run
between and o'clock i1 the evening I'm 90 min
uJes- AIT. Bowman regrets that he IS not ar liberty
Il" publish tle Dam- NJ --a owner Of the car. but
says ne is willing 20 give the Information at his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
7Hls7LEs AND YoNKERs DRAW.

The Thistle and Yonkers teams played a
drawn match at Prospect Park. With good contri-
buttons from J. Duncaa. who scored p and T. Raj
ferty and Il Bachelor. who contributed 3 each
the Yonkers men looked Ike winning until J. Ser
geant came n Tor the Thist.es. and, with a good
not out innings OF g. saved the game, the totals
being IS 70 9 for eight Wiclsots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s W6snsaa Trustee 5l t. Tiaae 5i cunn fao" s25oo
Bzyer ana an5there rn0rtzeee Sli 0oos o c and 100
to Jacob Janos ct al Il part: mortgage. $4,000 o
los ?, . u -s Essl :S535 s ~, ses e. s1 al 100
GqIin i''.i '''',''s'. ''z'see " .-''''s' 1850
R.yer ana anctre- In6rrgare SII COO: O c and 100
lo4th-st, : $50 Il W q 2a-ave, 2SxlooI. JgIus
Lg[KoW.5z si to samuel hausner and aH''Asf' Ion
BaoTa e al to Joseph zs5raar - nominal
Charles Gremes and another: mortgage, $4,000; 80
Hudson Rose to Luigi Dail1a Nominal
JesePh Glass to Harris Hausaaan; mortgage.
St Nlrnoias ave. 5 e corner I4ls5-zt 20 Ixl054x
14lst-sl 81. az92x IRREGULAR: St Nienolas-ave.
Johanna spellnan to Isidors Jackson and
0J2er. MORTGAGES ,oo o and - 20 ~"
1oez27 1oxloo; The Mount Pleasant Baptist ,oo
54t6-sr 200 # e Of loth-ave % sz55. 2x22 *
parr mortsa@e SEQ Nominal
and ao5hc r Aaron 5 : 4 par al titis
l2oth-st. 225-5 + Of shave. e4,gx!eoI1x
r5rtEase $4,000 Nominal
sa l5P properly e4 f' Levy "a Same oiasi
to Giuseppe 1lazza Nominal
GGx15c; Thomas H Mannion 70 James Don
Worrh-ava. W LOT 1I9 map Hope. look
5s ie '','' ''o.'ea 70 Ce.t l,' 10000
Cauldveli-ave no 80. $. 21xloo; John
August Wleners mortgage, 5000 .---------- 100
tgI-f-0NA. 81. 20 r. OF I64tl-s-. 3ITIJJ.-N
.5.,;Zl+s-$, AMBROSE s Murray. executor, to
Joseph II Jones 5000
125rh-zt n S. 2U0 r. Il ColunbUs-ave J0x99 Il;
Morris Is B7er and another Realty Purchase.
Sale and Trading Company; mortgage, $4,000;
100
l3Ith-st. S. 1o4 IT OF Sth-aye. u. 6xG011:
Martin NesChler 70 Tribune Realty Company:
mortgage. $4,000. % and 100
I1Srl ~ l;i} East, 95XeI; Martin VsschIer
Tribune Realty Company. mortgage, 5000;
and -.--.-.. 100
2d-ave No 2.22s. w s. 2ONSO: William KeT1mer 70
Louis : Miller. Tu0rtgaEe $4,000, % and ...-. 100
gsth Nos POS and 20 East 5Ox1O1 3. Charles
loGth-st Nos 1871 ana 1e8 East 5esxido II:
Louis Rand 70 fr-tlah tilaIber and another
600. p 100
l1sth-st- s.. 372 q ~ EL=lsl0--ave T5Xt00x
irregular Neu-ICrk Central Goa! Company
Harry tioofostell, n'H~-sage. $1,000 IS coo
G3I-=t No - West -1EIun- Margaret
Lawrence 10 Charles r Frotzs: mortgage.
S7S 600 Exchange
Iu22. Jane p Van SAINT al executors
Annie Davis mortgage 500 600 Nominal
IIrI--srlu Place ItTrh-sr
Amelia Cohen to Morris l. Jaese-. all title;
and -.. 100
Ioth-ave 40 iC3, " 22Ul0o NI-y T O'Su!,t-
william 3 Fox mortgage. s16.3OO. Nominal
IIth 81 son r va 0f 5Jh-ave. 45x129.
charles r Pr0tze 20 Margaret lawrence:
mortgage S12O0oD .Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
TIE RECORDS.
,lew-York defeated Phnadel:

New-York defeated Philadelphia at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon by a score OF 3 10 6 1To-
Phe-son was somewhat wild and was hit hard
Tiltse MADE home run in the fourth and had TO
give way TO NcGinnity The latter was hin se,-eo
times safely Doom was pat out Of The game Tor
oBectinS ruling OF The umpire.
The fourth inning. when WiItse made The circuir
n sprint was an exciting one. Warner had gone
lrsl on q pass, and got 10 second on a passed
bal. Then " -!tse smashed The ball over Barry's
head. scoring aTner ana reaching home himself
just time Doom said ne had touched V-iIree
and threw the bail into TIE left field seats F4 MAD
quit the game, and Roth took his place behind
the bar. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
BOSTON oUTBATs sUPERBAs.
Brooklyn Loses Heavy Hitting Game, to 6
-Raymer Steals Home.

Boston won yesterdays game from the Superbas
By good batting. Both pitchers We're hit hard az
tines. but the hits OF tie visitors counted. Ray
ulers steal home pitched bail was the feature
OF the game.
Brooklyn started in 10 win but could not keep up
the pace. IN the opening inning TWO singles and
error gave the home players three runs. and
they scored two more IN the fourth on error
e feloer's choice. a base on balls and a single
The visitors. however. made two in the fourth fol-
lowed by I've il the next hits and an error.
T47e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
mArcH FOR UNION CLUB.

Elizabeth " J.. June D CspeciaD.-A weak team
Of the Manhattan Cricket Club. Of Brooklyn came
here to-day for its association championship match
with the Union County Club. They gave poor ex-
hibiton al the bat and were defeated by 80 runs.
For Union County, G. z. Edwards scored %. D. A.
Gibson 10 A h Gibson Il. and ". W Goddard p.
Goddard and Gibson both bowled IN rare form for
the winners. The former took four wickets for 3
runs and the latter three wckets for g. The totals
were: Union County 1e7; Manhattan II Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
Vanderbilt AUTO CUP.
Trophy for international Contests
Noe on Exhibition.

Tiffany Co. have just completed and placed on
e&Af5itlon the silver challenge cup presented by
" 4 Vanderbilt, jr., TO the American Automobile
Association The trophy is classical in form and
massive IN size with simple decorations. The
shape Of the cup was sugEeted by some OF the
vessels found among the silver treasures Of Bos-
coreale which date back to % A D Including the
wooden base. it stands about thirty-one inches
The bowl contains 4Sl ounces of sterling silver and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
Real Estate.
HORSES FOR SALE.

one high class cross matched geutlemans road team:
great style, good actors; 19s 49, bands; 1000
POUNDS gentle. sound and speedy; price Sd0G photo
One single bay mare. years old. 1873. LOO pounds;
alsh action sound speedy. family
price SGUu IT II SrT-vFSSs
tieiephone 1871 I'D Main-st. Daubury on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
WEST INDIANS.
O. NJ. WINS Al NEWARK.

The 0. y T. and Columbia oval Team 3 teams
met al Newark in a championship match Of the
New-York Cricket Association. Aided by a good
innings Of 49 by 3. Holden. the o. y. T men We're
able TO declare their innings closed with five
V-ckets down FOR I23 Columbia then disposed
Of tor al ard We're thus defeated by 81 runs. /.
I3rier!ey bowled with great success for the win
-ers ana captrlred five wickets for runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
Country Board.


CoLCNLAL COTTAGE. Purk H5I youkerS-rFt-l
locality beautiful coua--y surroundings. ave minutes -
--i---oS q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

has a capacity OF over ten and half gallons. A
portrait OF Mr. Vanderbilt in his ninety horsepower
Mercedes al ormord Beach is worked zap in bold
relief on the front OF tho bowl Around the top
Of The cup is shown in relief a bold. richly carved
laurel wreath symholz.ug success. while on the
back appears the inscriptions, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
BRO0KLYc. TEAM 3.


Kings County Team went down before the
Chadwick Cricket Club in close match AZ Pros
pect Park by the narrow margin Of runs, after an
exciting finish. J. TOUGHER bowled in rare form
Tor Inc chadwick team and captured Tlekets
Tor a runs. while ". Tvdiesdey and ~. = Marvin
5arted Wei for their respective scores OF % and
u For Kings County. j. : MahOu. r p T-ue-
and p Fisher got into doubts figures The sCore-
KINGS CCTNTv Z. =. TIN 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
rEcuMsEH Hall LEASED.

REID s. Murphy have leased for L. % Hasbrouck, as
trustee TO L Fl Craft Nos. 2al DC East Thirty
thrd-s.. story building. Tecunseh Hail.
on lot feet wears Craft will alter the
II building automobile business and
us the upper part for apartments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
ESSEX COUNTY BEATS WEST INDIANS.

Essex County and the West Indians, leaders in
the race for the pennant Of the New-York Cricket
Association, played a championship match at
F-anch Brook Park Newark, where the former
won bv u runs. F. Birch and L. T. Howse both
bowIed in good form FOR the winners, the former
having record OF wickers for % runs. The score:
ESSEX COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
NEw-ENcLANp LEAGUE.

4. vev- 1.dford-rsvsrnsu Esw-Bedto-o,
Il Fan E.ver-FaI Lawrence y l-4St sA-IS''
FalI , Second se1ne3-
A. L0Wel1-Lousll. O. Concord. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
HIGHLANDERS HIT YOUNG
Take Game from Boston, 8 to 8
Dougherty Bats Well

Boston. June Z5.-Ths largest ball crowd ever as
seubled in this city except on holidays, saw the
American leaders 90 down to defeat before New
York by 70 to-day. Young's lack Of speed and
KiUiarnss FAST work at second were the principal
causes Of BOstOns defeat Dougherty Haos ms
nrst appearance mere as q NeW-A oFker, ana DATED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
CHADWICK .. c.
COLUMBIA OVAL WINS BY A RUN.

The Kings County Club visited Willamsbridge
for . league championship game with Columbia
Oval The Columbia men eventually won. after
hard struggle. by just one run. A. Hoskings was
the chief scorer for the winners. while J. p Slu-
art and II. J. Williams both batted in good form
for Kings County. The score
roI-N-rY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
SALE OF REEcHER HOUSE.

Louis Etnger president Of the American Lthos-apho
Company bought for his the mansion
barns and other outbuidings, with thirty-six Of
land in the Five Mile PeekskI!. " I. which
/ for many years tho summer home OF Henry Ward
Z gaarN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

a. So--4.h-Ne-- Haven. s. Norwich. o -,
Al Aert8en-springned. g. Mer1dsn 'eeVeh ll'-s9''
Al E1oivcse-HolyOke. !: HaTfIore. o.
A. NeuI-L.ondon-BFldgepOrL A. NeW-A~oho0A' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Az jersey City-TorontO. s; Jersey CITY D
Al Ney-a-ss-F3uffaio ;. Newark .
A. Haltir1ore-El Rochester. 4. Baltimore. :
- Proy.Gencs-Irovicence, IL Montreal D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
STATE LEAGUE.

A. syracgss--A- J. and G.. :; Ss1AcAse' =
Al Ctlca-Ct.ca, !. Troy. o.
a. Ilion-Llion. :. Albany. B. ...- n
Il iuVharnrou-Schenectacy. 1; blnSh s-lloA' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
NEW-YORE
PHILADELPHIA


Tii.se stolen 5ases-Mertes and Dunn. Double plays
Gilbert, Dunn and Mccain Lush Doom. EU.svith,
Gleason and DOYLE Hits-of Wlltse. s ave innings:
o A1[-.-l- n -cSr innings Left on bases hlad=l
rksa jog NeW-1oTk G. First balls-Dn Wfltss
!. of Mc'7iunty. L of Mcpherson. : First base "a
erT0rs-t hl.ade phla, Hit by pitched baby WItse.
]. struck out-By NLltse 1, by NcGinEity- !, by
PhsTson q tSalkAicE erscn. WIG piJchesSIcFh
Time, Ky Cnpi-e-Eraslie- Attendance. O00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

ROCKEFELLER, JR, REVIEWS HIS LEASE.
John D Rockefeller ir.. has released No Is West
FIcty-f1urth-st. through Pease 4 Gilman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

DGetanry Tree-base hysTeuney o. Eayuler. LCrlley
suie1 1ases--Carnell EayIneT, Babo Double plays
Wills Tenney, Abbatlchio and Needhan; AcC0rUick
DIl1 Left basss--B0ston s. Brooklyn :. First bass
a halls-On Croufn, g. on WINS. s. First base
srro-s-Br7okl.-- J. HI by pitched balls-Bv Willis !
Struck out-By Cr0nin. 8 By Willis, Il Tine. lbs
Uur.Te-J dhusrcne. Attendance, ZOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Boston, 2 Two base mis-
MCCLURE Kesisr Sacrifice hits-KseleT. Conroy
Stolen Ccnroy DoEgherry Double Play
Williams, Conroy and Camel a. FerrlA Fars;1t an
LAchance First base on ba-lsJ1 -nesnT = on ouis
J. struck cut-By EhesDro - BY Young D VIA pIlc-es
-Chesbro =. Young I. Tine OF gaule-l:45. Umpire
Sheridan. Ar.sudancs-l6o22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
BASEBALL.
Giants Bat ont 4nother Victory-
Beat Qnakers, 9 to 6.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,,su--T 7rk.9 Ehadelphlab Chicago. . Pittsbl.rp n
I,ostdn. .. lroaA-l ~ % Cincinnati. 10; 81 Ionic
AAEIttAN LEAGUE @ -
sevy-Tcrz, >. Boston . Detroit. Chicago .
Psa1eipL-a, o. " aSnlng- ST Louis. .: Cleveland .
~.