davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-20
THE HOUSE.

Rep1hlieAnn. 80; Democrats. s34; Farmers
Alliance. 8; vacancy, 1; uncertain, /; whole
aumber, 332
Those marked served In the Fifty first
House. Those marked served in previous
House Those marked were unseated BY the
Effty-nrst House.
{. Rich'd H. Clarke D 8. James E. Cobb". d
2. HIrry A. Herbert"D g. J. Fl. Bankhead". ID
81 william c. OatessD Z. VIM. H. FOrney". d
& Louis w. TurpintD 8. Joseph Wheeler' d
ARKANSAS.
L. William II. Cate+. ID 4. William L. Terry. D
9 G u. Breckridge+D g. Samuel w. Peel" D
CALIFORNIA.
q. Thos. J. Geary. ID T. John T. Cutting; R
4 Joseph Mckenna"R g. VIM. w. Bowers. R
COLORADO.
q. Hosea Townsend'R
CONNECTICUT.
q Lewis speny.... d 3. Chas. A. Russells. R
. Wash. +. Wiicox".D L. Robt. Z. DeF0restD
DELAWARE
& John W. Causey.. ID
FLORIDA
l. Steph. r. Mallory. ID 9. Robert Bullocks. d
GEORGIA.
!, 9. Rufus E. Lester. u g. James q; Blount'D
3. ChnSles +. Crisp ID & Thos. q. Lawson. D
& L r. Livingston. DiO Thos. B. watson d
IDAHO.
q. WINS Sweets. Ri
ILLINOIS.
q. Abner Taylor. .Ri1. Benz T. Cable. d
=. LAwr. z. McGann Dl2. Scott Wilkes D
q Ara z. DurburOw. Dl2. VIM. NJ Springer'D
4. wn. e. MewberryDi4. Owen Scott; ID
3. Albt J. Hopkins. r IS. Samuel T. Busey D
@ Robert r. Hits. ..R IS. Geo. w. Ftthians. d
T. J. Hsnderson'.. Rl5. Edward Lanet. =.
9. Henry w. Snow. .Di9 Jas Z: Williams D
% Philip 8. Post'. ..R o. Geo. w. Smith'. R
INDIANA.
T. VIM. q. ParrettS. d 8. E. v. BrookshireSD
=. John L. Bretz.... D 9. Daniel Waugh. .. r
3 Jason B. Brown ..DIO. David A. Patton. D
an o. Johnson. =. iS Bent. +. sSiSeiy' d
.. VIM. d. Bynums. ID
IOWA
3. walter I. Hayess D s. James p. Flick r
q D. 81 Henderson, r O. Thomas Bowman D
4 walter II. Butler. Dl0 J. p. Dollivers .... r
9. John 7. Hamilton.D II. Geo. D. Perkins. h
. Fred Z. White.
KANSAS
q Case Broderick. r 8. John N. Davis....A
81 Z, H.Funstous. r g. William Baker,. "A
=. Bsnt h Glover. "A 2. Jerry Simpson.
q John g. Otls.. IA
KENTUCKY.
-
=. William T. Elliss.Dt g Jas B. McCreary'.D
AZ IL Goodnight u O. Thos. H. PayntersD
4 A.B. Montgomery'DlQ John w. Kendall. D
9. Asher @. caruth'. D II. John h Wilson,. R
q w. W. DickersonsD
LOUISIANA
Z. Adolph Meyer....DI Z. y. C. Blanchard. D
q r. d. LagAnt. .... ID 3 Chas. J. Boatners. D
- Andrew Price'....Dl Q. S. n Robertson d
NAME.
d Thaa D. Reed RI 8 Seth L. MillTkens r
q ~ Dingley. Jr.s...R 4 Chas. A. Boutelle'R
MAINLAND.
4 Henry Pare. ...... Dl l. IsidoF Raynert.. d
Il Herman Stump Dl 8 Barnes ComptonttD
Il ri Walles Rusks..Dl G. WIN. n. HcKaig. d
MASSACHUSETTS.
4 Chns. g. RandallsRl z. VIM. cogswelle.. R
= Elijah A MCrses..Rl s. Moses 4. Steyens.D
Il John r. Andrew. ID q Geo. +. Williams ID
Il Joseph IL ONeils Dllo. Jos. II. Walkers. r
q Sherman HOar....D II. =. 8 Coolidge. -.
u HsnrT q LUdges.. r ~ John G. Crosoy....D
MICHIGAN.
Ill Chlpmnns. .Dl :. Justin r. WhitingsD
u James 8. Gorman.Dl 8 III. ~, Youmans.. d
- -. O'DonneIls. RI 9. II. II. Wheeler. d
q Julius q BurF0wBsRll0. Z. A. z. Weadook. %
q n IL. Fordf.. 80. - IL 8. n. StephensQu'h
= hyron Q. s'ou''--Ol
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-20

/. Clarence D. ClarksR
DELEGATES FROM TERRITORIES.
ARIZONA.
/. Marcus A. Smithf.D.
NEW MEXICO.
/. Antonio Joseph. ID.
OKLAHOMA.
!. David A. Harvey. Z.
UTAH.
!. John T. Cnine". ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
CHAMPIONS ON THE COURTS.
To-day VIII Settle tho Lawn Tennis
Double Championship.

The double mpionship tournament was continued
yesterday at Staten Island Tho courts were only In
fair condition. The consolation match resulted In A J.
Parker and L. r Parker winning the event They de-
feated X V. Beach and W. X Fowler in the preliminary
round and p E. johnson and j. O. Walker in the nnAlk
The third round OF tho cham pionship tournament
played and only the 1na match rem aims 70 he decided.
C. Hobart and V. 5. Hall began the afternoon play
by defeating c J. Post AMI D. W. Gambler in a veil
play cd contest Tho other match between the two
strong teams J. Ciarh aud A. Il. Wright and r p.
Huntington aud Campbell. In the rst set Clark and
Wright did to feel thoroughly at home on the
court and they lost the set by 6-2 Clark and WriEht
the second ~ and began to forge slowly ahead
from the beginning Rive all" six all" and seven
all were called, and then the set went TO Clark and
Wright by 81. The scores
Consoaton Event FIRST match)II- Parker and 4.
Final MAtch-A. J. Parker and L. X Parker beat j. q.
Walker and T. johnson. Ga, Ga
Championship Matches Ithi-d round J. HuntinE
ton and o. s. Cnrpoell beat ! CLARK and A H. Z;
beat ?. ". Gambler and G. J. Post "a 6-3
This afternoon at 30 the final and chamrionshp
match between s Campbell and X. =. Huntington
and " @ hall and c. Hobart will be played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
Incro..c Team. pInv n Drav.

The lacrosse match at Washington Park Brooklyn.
yesterday between the Staten Island and the Brook
lyns the most hotly contested game ever played BY
these clubs. Burns tile first inning and goal for
the Brooklyrs in minutes, The second goal was
made by King for the Staten Islands in minutes Tho
third inning also by Burns in z minutes for
the Bro kyn team the fourth by King for the Staten
Island in minutes The fifth inuInR was one OF tho
hardest pIaye during tlie day, Burns finally made q
clean goal for tho Brooklyn team in 10 minutes Tho
sixth inning and goal was made by Mathews FOR thc
Staten Island. The score was atio When the limited
time had exp red he score still STOOD 3-h The BROOK.
yns were Wiling to continue the game but the staten
Islanders declined.
The playing Of Burns and o Brien at home was excel
lent aud annery at point played IN his Old time form
and did some splendid work for the Brooklyn team
m" Sa;en Stands Sere undoubtedly oLtpAYe At
RroCklyn-Crosiic goal FIanuery, point Gilmore,
LIST defence Doyle ID defence Bus. Sd defence Bent
centre, G Aioaer LIST attack. Mclean, ID attack: j..
O'Brien. 81 attack; W. oBtieu, outside home: Burns.
inside home
staten lsland-H Mathews, goa; Miller Point;
Brown lst defence. Pnst % defence, Gibson 81 de-
fence Moses centre: Rchey, Isl attack, Mehare. I'd
attack: King. 81 attack; X Matthew'S outside loinG
iue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
sewar.n Yacht Club Race.

The sewaren Yacht Cah held its first yesterday
There were three entries for tho race which was
started at lu:I5 4. VI. file HankiL Thomas hawkins;
the Ariel william RndcliG; and an unnamed sloop.
George stuart. The course was triangular one laid
on sewaren Rartan bay, Fsi ed twice oyer zen miles
in all Tho breeze died Rnd non" u the boats fin.
iRhed II decided start again In the ait rnoon
The starting gun lrrd IA. O'Clock. The ARIEL aud
Aaukit yot Az tUReflIrr At Is clock So al came
up and s0rn yacuts lay to- shorty alerw-ri 'hs rain
ceased and Ire Ankit finished at 81 a. Winning the
I've nuAnt and the Johnston Ellver Gun -
Just the race hey II irederi { lark Daniels 10
years old nr Metuch"n. wa, dIUwTed lie and his
nephew Chap II llnElns came o Sewhren TO go tho
rHCes They In bathing, AMI Daniel. who c u!d
= III. got Uni liz dcrih Their wts n crowd on
Il wharf aud the grounds ht III" boys had cen
shOutIuS fro Ick nat 10 attention wac paid 10
their cries for he,. Wa Roberts of the NNnSt aud
Ch4s Iurer Of to Sewaren House recovered tAe body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
The National League.
THE RECoRn

CLEVELAND IN. L.. II; NEW YORK tN. LII 7-FIRsT
GAME.
CLEVELAND. July IA good lively exhibition
OF sacrifice hitting won to- days first game be-
tween Cleveland and New York. 1t so hap
pened that two of the attempted sacrifices
turned out good base hits, the runner
beating the ball to first. but the principle OF
winning by timely sacrifices held good Just the
same. The rain fell in barrels Just before time
TO call the game and the chances OF its being
played looked at one time exceedingly dubious.
liberal addition Of sawdust. the diamond was
placed In t9lera9ly fair eonSition and I'm
Sre ~ a1 bour ebnd tme ssffe
possible to make perfect plays. The men
slipped In the mud. and the ball was as ugly TO
kcOra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
SkW YORK
Total


PLAISTIFLp " j, July THE Brook n Cricket Club
spent the Fourth this place ana engaged in an eN.
ching game with tho st gorge Cricket Club. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

karnsd Iun5ILouiIyllls 3; Rochester l. Tw@6ASs
nn Wolf IN sTsttsa poaSls SAys
knowles and O'Bren; Greenwood, o BTish, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
SYRACUSE, 7; TOLEDO. s-srcoSD CAM

EuTned TunB-TOTod0l u byrArhbeI ], Three base
HIS Van Dyke, 0'Gourse. Home run1ProEssr Double
GcGuery First base on balIs-or smith, 4 OF MORT
son Struck Out-By smith. 4; ~ Morrison Passed
bles and Emse Time-2la Auendanco-A5U0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

TRTSTnN, July THE nrst match between Berkeley
Oval and tho ITentons Was PLAYED hero 10 day and r.
weakened by the Absence u Arthur Mountfori The
play OF pTewster for ~ not out the Tenure OF tho
foT Q; Bsas!sy, b9wtd TalISy;, wlGsy. sasrit Car
sTiotd Sowisd TSsy s. Bert N"SFe sP 5o Siff nut
isT o. bESwstsS mot out Il. BAddSly. bowlsd
& lsE Syfh q total - BERKELEY afEs, ngButer
CArnAhan. h w., bowsd BsaSiey, o: LAmbkin oowled
ssGuElt ThomPSpn 6Gw!sd wlg!ey HARRISON, BOWED
Brewster, o smith NOT out, i; BsrsIford. caught
Baddeley howl.d Brewster q; bysN q leg byes y
f Rsa e"wIsH Sutisr @ TTItord boTitd ButsF, II
Flynn boNled IAsy 4; wiglsy caught IT, LAmbiIn
bowlsd Iaey, s Nounliord bow TnlleY o. BsAslsy
LAmhkin ooWisd Butler y J. Tnn1tAlL caught CGrnG
nan BOWED Butler D; Foster, caught Butler boWlod
Taley 1; Thompson hoI out o, bySL Z: leg 6yss' il
total "a Btrkeley.-second inninE-BpLeL NOT out ii
TAusH net 0UL /, leg bYsL Il total g y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cleveland va New York, At Cleveland.
Pittsburgh va Brooklyn. at Warrington Park two
games.
Cincinnati vs.. Philadelphia, at Cincinnati
PLAYERS LEAGUE
ChicaRo VS. New York at Chicago.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn, at PittabuFRh.
Boston Buffalo, At Boston
Cleveland Vs. Philadelphia, at Cleveland
AMERICAN AssociAToA
ST. Louis va Brooklyn. at St. LouiA
Athletics We Columbus, at PhilAdelphiA
Toledo va syracuse at Toledo.
Louisville vs. Rochester, at LonBVtlN
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Jersey City vs. Worcester. at Oakland Park
Newark Va Baltimore, at Newark
Now Haven vs., Hartford at New Haven.
Wilmington va Washington. at W Wilmington.
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION LEAGrE
Yonkcra Athletic Club Va New Jersey Athletic Club,
Bsrieey Athletic Club VS.. New York Athletic Club. at
Polo grounds,
Asylum Club Manhattan Athletic Club at Brother.
LsnOx va MoutcAir A. C. al MontclA'r
stars VS. Flushings at Long Island City.
Railway vs. Acmes Al Railway,
Westheld 4. c. va 1t Lou . College at WeBtheld.
Jersey City A c. vs. Su6urbans at fremont
lroQuois A. C. va BRyOnne r. and A. A at Newark.
staten Island Athletics VS. Cape May ut West New
West End Athletic ClubvS Perth AmbOy A. A. AtPerth
Rossville A. c va Puritan 4. G. at Gr.envnls.
Rsarnsys Va West Bergen A c. at West Bergen
held
Hope HOOK and Ladder Company Va Boat House
team At BAyOnne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
R.pnt1nnt Nor,h Shrew-bury.

RTr BASH. y J., July The North Shrewsbury Yacht
Climb held It's annual to-day and there more
interest own than in many years, The following
boats crossed tie ne Frst-rass cabin yachts Fraser
and Worth'ey'S Iu'u AEouher and AVON stcOnd,clRsA
aver twenty ct. Ohn 20 x Iariadr"G Nj Peter.
sons Annie Rooney. John Wh.drns olatis. Ia 1hrOck
morton 5 t,eur clinton James ndne: third class
tUentN.on- and under. irri Hi lam uSnrnter,
Charles Burlr nne IS. y ir'c RAs?le bas1Ie,
Nj. IarObuss Enry j FOrmau Smiths PerErWs. Tho
Avon The raOin yacht ASS clinton James, ndino
won 4 ,cr0nd i,s prSe h,AtinV the GEM b.
MINUTES Tie Prrseu, Won tie tuird class PRIZE easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

CU1CAGo. July 4.-The ChicaGos headed of
the morning game during tho first three inn
ings and drove, it into their corral. To King:
the fair headed twister, is lue the chiel credit
few punches OF curves without much powder:
and they succeeded in making only four Of
them 90 of Farrell Duffy, and Ryan did
some high sky climbing, and pulled down
some very dangerous looking skyrockets
Crane. the corpulent New Yorker, had al-o
dlmpened tho uowder in his curves. The
chicago people were able to send UP six Of
them without any sort Of safety, 1t was a
bnautifuI game Of ball TO watch Many hot
shot was met with clever fielding and turned
to the disadvantage OF the side that had fired
It, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
The Union IInI Turn VereIn's New Club
House,

The corner stone OF the new hume OF the Union Hil
Turn Vsren was laid YESTERDAY in the presence OF
about 5000 persons. Tic German singing societies and
other German societies parated efOre the ceremony.
Town and county officials rode N carriages Tho new
budding In IN New York avenue and Lewis street Con-
Franz SigvI presided At the laying OF tile stone And
mad = speech. speeches were mad aso BY ". T.
luck and Nr Charles StOettnrr Of Elizabeth Tho new
building when comp etei will be one Of te finest club
losses in tho II VIII be OF brick, three stories
hiRii, and the cost Will he about SiO,OOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

THE RECORD.
NKwARV Z. jERsKT clTr 5-FiRBr GANE
NEWARK, July THE EeWarkB defeated the Jersey
City this The &c

Earned runl-Newark, ]: Jersey City Threebhse
hit-feldS Home run-Roussey. Sacrifice hitIMc'
Dermott Stolen bases-Gbert Fields Childs % Man.
sell ~ Struck out-Duhy. Dowd First bare on balls
;10G Fitzgerald, q OF DoomS / Wild pieh-Dooms
Sullivan fime-i:4o AttendAnce-son
JERSEY CIT, .; NRwARE, 3-sEcoNp GAaE
The Jersey City team turned tho tables at Oakland
PARK IN the afternoon. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

At Hudson-AllertonA b: Hudsonl =.
A. Middletown-AGylums Y; A A. A.
Al Mystic "A. Ml-Mystic, H. lvorytOn.
Al Mystic n M)-Mystic, :; Iyoryton-
Al OrAnRo-SIlyer Stars II. Orange A C., 5.
Al Newark-StAr AthleticA is; Lyoeum, s.
At Mount Vernon "A. MINI VsrnonA =; Acmes O.
At BAyoune n. 81 )-HenneSBey GiAuts 3; BRyonne R
and 4. A, II.
AT Walden n. n. Walden. o; Delaware l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
EINrINNATI, July I,-Ihe TWO NAIIOnA Lea
here to day resulted as follows
1 o O O o 0 O / O. .
? | o 7 U l 0 u I'll

RIMS earnsd-Cncinnau l: Philade phia 7. Two baIo
hiLS-BcA d. Hamilton, ihOmpson. Three iAse lifts
Hamilton Movers lone tnri all.n stolen ea bases,
out -McCRuiey, BurEe Gleason, MAYER BSses On
ballb-HoIday Knight McCEuley w MAYER, liamiioh
Allen t2). Double pIAy-MeysTs aud MCCAuley. Wild
Pltches-For = Passed balls BALDWIN l. Glenn
Snt ! TmS-2 hVTL CmplTs-tOHIL AIIeH4RAse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Earned runs-Cleveand 8; New York 8. Twobaso
hits-Ardnor. IIornung. Three base his-Veach. Sac
,inee htfSvpayis Linmsr Iiernan heEnung stolen
BeAtin y; by Ruse Bases on bals-By Beatn. 2; by
Ruse Double payB-Ardner and Veach; B-Rtin and
veach. Mexican Ar ner. and reAch; Rusio Howe and
MornunE. Passed ball-Clark. Hit BY pitchsr-Denny
Wild ptch-kuSe. Tme-l As umpire-McVuaid At
tendAnce-l,2Uo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
IS THIS A RESURRECTION?
If EASE BALL IS DEAD IT WAS 4
LIYLLH CORPSE TESTERDtT.

Over 10000 Crnnks Seo the National
diRmo PInyed-ChicnEo IL the Banner
CuT-Tbe brotherhood OntdrnwS tho
LeAgue-The Atlantic Association Gets
ia New Lense of Liie-The Results.
Zach Of the sixteen clubs Of the four leading
associations played two games Yesterday with
the following results:
1nE NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Morning gamel Cleveland. IL; New York. 7.
Afternoon game New York, 8; Cleveland. 2.
tAl'n'g gamol Brooklyn. IL; Pittsburgh, ~.
tAftn'n game Br oSlyn. 5; Pittsburgh, j.
(AlorninE gamel Boston. IL; Chicago, l.
Afternoon game Chicago G; Boston, 8.
Ming game Philadelphia, IL Cincinnati 2.
iAftn'n game Cincinnati7 Philadelphia.
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE
Morning game Chicago. 3; New York. l.
Afternoon game Chicago. 4; New York, q
Morning game brooklyn. 8; Pittsburgh, 4.
Afternoon game Pittsburgh .; Brooklyn Z.
informing Gamel Buffalo, o; Boston. 6.
Afternoon game Buffalo Z; Boston. G.
tMorning gamel Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia. 4.
tAftsr'n Ramel PHILADELPHIA, Is; CleveandG.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
tMorning game ST. Louis. C: Brooklyn.3.
Afternoon game) St Louis. 5; brooklyn, G;
Forfeited TO st. Louis.
tMorning camel Athletic. 4; Columbus, l.
Afternoon Rame) Athletic. 0; Columbus 7.
(MorninR Eamel Louisville, 5; Rochester, l.
Afternoon camel Louisville. 6 Rochester. 2.
Morning Ramel Syracuse. 4: Toledo. 8.
afternoon Rame) Syracuse. z; Toledo. 8.
THE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
(Mornlng gamel Newark. A; Jersey City. 8.
Afternoon Gamel Jersey City. 6 Newark. 8.
tMorning game New Haven 6 Hartford, 1.
afternoon game New Haven. 16 Hartford,4.
tMorning camel Baltimore IL; Washington, 4.
Afternoon game Baltimore. 81 Washington, 2.
tMorning Rame) Wilmington. 8; Worcester. 8.
(Aftern' Gamel Wilmington. 8 Worcester. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
pRookLYN IN. l.. 5; PITTSBURGH tP. L }. 4-FIRsr


PrTTsBuRGH. July 4.-John Wards Brooklyn
team wa4 evidently an object Of curiosity in
the Players League Park. Just l,245 persons
were present at the morning game; not count
ing free admissions. Ward and his busters
ieciprocated by putting UP a great game of
base ball. Although they were not successful
at the beginning Of the game, nevertheless
Quinn making errors which were responsible
for two run. on nearly every other point the
PLAYING was clean, and all the local teams
runs were earned. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
RACING IN ENGLAND.

THO AempIOH I-uFk UTuhu IWOsY6nFsOId
Stakes WOH by Fuse.
LONDON July 4-The irst summer meeting at Kemp
ton Park opened to day The principal attraction
the race for the Kempton Park Grand TwoyeAr old
Stakes of 1000 sovsTsEns distance Vo furlonRL The
race was won by head by Sir JohnStones chestnut
nlly Fuse by Bend or, out OF Fusee Douglas Bairds
brown ny siphonIA second, head n front Of !. B.
Leigh Q brown colt The DeemBlsr. third. II, MeeB
colt Saxon King and The Duke Of bsauforts nJ, Sim
onsttA also ran. In the last betting the ODDS were
against The DSemstsr and 20 to each against Saxon
KiuE and slmonettA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

CHICAGO Up. L., 3: NEW YORK II. L., l-FIRsT
GAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
IN DEFENCE OF THE W1oKE1s
Tho metropolitan Clubs Play Good and
bad Cricket

The St Pauls School team scored the third victory Of
their tour yesterday by easily defeating the Amateur
League club at Central Park. 4. H. Pool for tho
school, obtained wickets for 10 runs and W. Sharpe
had an equally creditAhle performance in obtaining
wicksA for runS The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Earned runs-wilmingtop. .; Worcester 2 Two-bAse
hits-ualliRan Jones Stolen tases-WilminRton !;
Worcester, l. Double plays-SullivAn. keAy Ly nch;
keay and Lynch: stafford CAmpon and Terrien HI
by pitcher-Corcoran sullivan, Jones STRUCK out-By
wehr,e . tmpire-Keiley. Time-l55 Attendance
lit
WILMINGTON. 3; WORCESTER 3-skcoxn CANE
WILNINGIoH Lnly 4-MilmnHton won thla Afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Tho Cosmopolitans beat the Bridgeport Club in
rather hollow fashion yesterday At Central Park Th'
ecoret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
CHICAGO Up. l. 4; NEW YORK II. L.. 2-sECoND
GAME

CHICAGO. July 4.-Buck Ewing and the rest
OF the New Yorks We're downed again in tho
second game. hut not without struGG'e that
were the same rs in this mornings game with
the exception OF the pitchers BALDWIN going
into the box for the ChicaGos and Peep ODay
for The visitors 1t was pretty MUCH pitchers
battle up to the ninth inning; The Chicagos
failed to nit . Day before that. but saved their
and counted for more. Nine drives were Sc
cured of each pitchers curves. but among the
Chicagos' hits were four two pasers. On ac-
count Of the crowd which circled SO closely
about the field It was agreed before tho game
that no hit inside the ground could count for
more than two bases. me score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Two base hit,-McCArthy. Mnnyan Double plays
Daily and o Brien Bases on halls-On Ramsey =: of
Me-, ulIough $. Struck out-By Ramsey, =; by McCuI.
Tough .. Wild Pitches-Ransey. !; Mccullough, l.
bases stolen-Fuler. Mccarthy 81 Daily Bowes Al,
tendance-2,274 Ttme-l ~ Umpre-Ker!ns.
BRooKLYS a. A. g; ST. Lours, o-sEcosp GAME-roR.
FEIIKn LOUIS 9To0
The afternoon game tod in hard light and ended
in a row Captain GerhArdt taking his men OF the field
before Umpire Kerus had decided the point at issue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Jersey City.-................l Q o 10
Newark ..-.....................o u o.
Earned runs-Iersey CITY. !; Newark 2; First base on
sey city. 4 Newark. II Two base hits-McDermot
!ot Newark Fields t!l Brady, Dooey o. iitzEerHld
Hit by pitcher-Fields- stolen bas0s-NcGuckon (2C
RopsIey, Fitzgerald, johnson Fields Sacrifice hits
Gilbert ~ McDermott (of Newark ChiIds Struck
out-Chds ManSell Smith Fields Van Alstine. Nc.
DermotL Murphy. Fitzgerald Dowd Gilbert First base
on bails-OG Sullivan 5; OF McD.rulotL 3. Passed
halls-Duny,2 Wild pitch-sullivGn. umpire-Silis.
Tme-l:+G AttendAnce-2 leo
wiLxlSG1oS 8; WORCESTER, 3-rIRsr GAM
wILNisgrox, July THE homo club won the morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Hi...sSprGh.. gas S-I9
Earned runs-Pitshgrsh g; Brooklyn. g. Two base
SaHeB-sundAy ca CollinA Double plAys-RoGt La
rogue and Gum6ert; Smith and Collins Smith Collins
and DAILY Bases on bRlls-sundAy Miller RUat Kelly.
Ioutz Smith oAruthsTs. CLARK; MT BY pitched ball
hits-susdsy, Decker Kelly Burns 6aEutnors Left on
EaIes-PittSburR 81 BrooEiyn, 0. Wild pitch-Hecker.
fime-2no. Umpire-CarutherG
BROOKLYN IN. LII 8; PITTSBURGH IN. IL. 3-sEC-
oND GAME.
PITrsBuRGH, July 4.-The afternoon game
at Recreation Park was begun at 4:l0. after
failed to mater!alize. and only about 900 per-
sons were present. Base ball in tho mud Is
NOT n brilliant performance but the game
was at times very exciting. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Bass Hall. WAAhIREtO ton Park. Cameo.
To-day brookiyn " Ilusourah. flIsl game r a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
crScrssIu ts ~ 7; rnltlp,LrnA Is. i-N i-sEeOSO


EArmel nuns -ITnCinnRtL q TWO bnSe hII-KeWl'
Three lass nits-Mcfher. Mulnne struck OUTLAW
Nicol Holiday, Double plsys-ytcE,ty, NAyer aud
Meyers Meyers Allen, AMI McCHuley. stolen base =
Mari Bases on baiIs-NicoL Rhlnes. MulIauc. PASSED.
ba.Is-Harrtugon. /; Clements l. lmpire-PowoiA
AttendanCe-7sl7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Recreation Ground, Long bland City, tomorrow
Senators va stars OF l. e. BE game az A.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Earned runs-Pittsburgh 4 Brookyn,2 .. Home run
-Visner Threebase hit-Corcrran. TwO-bAse hits
gisidS seery. Sacrifice hits-IIanqn Joyce McGeHshy
BAuer and Daily (2 kuehne and Robinson First nase
on Galls-PittsbnrEh, /; Brooklyn. = struck out
Pittsburgh, 81 Brooklyn o. ImpHes-Ganney and
sheridan. Time-liba
PITTSBURGH tp. IL o; BROOKLYN tP. L.. g.
SECOND GAME.
PITTSBURGH, July Att had not been for
tho hoyeriuC clouds and downpouring rain
there would have been at least 10000 persons
Mt Exposition Park 10 witness the second
came. AS 1t was, nearly half that number
Grayed the elements. and the game was COM
menced at about forty minutes after the an
worse Tor the weather. The Ittshurgh play
ers made fewer hits than their opponents, hut
biz hard when they did find tho ball, BecEley
RpOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

base ball at RIdEowOOd Tomorrow.
RidgeWood vs. Gorham tcoloTedA P.A.-Adv.