davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
LAWN TENNIS.
A Victory for Campbell and HuntIngto,

A Victory for Campbell and Huntington,
Tho second round contests in the double champion.
ship tennis tournament and the fact that H. W. socum
Jr and II. A. Taylor were to play II. Huntington and
o. Campbell attracted tho largest crowd ever present
at 4 match on Staten Island TO tho grounds of tho
Cricket Club AT Livingston yesterday afternoon. THIS
contest scheduled to begin at $3.50 but 1t was
cCsE before play was started Campbell began the
Games were now won In hlternAtiOn by each
fr% gH IL s'F aS S rs. i4s& -four
Of ~. fe and Vent as me- Its me
10 Gsnpbs aud Huntington 50 far, cSinPSslI and
Han tasS ogP%Rs% s@d 4 .Ssass ia. sicSa%
S"catn and taylor now began to reaHs that defeat
was MAR A. hand and made strenuous Efforts 70 car.
'S win w he SDG e
and the next game was 70 to y in their favor but that
made mos, rsM qn ret%rG Of haTa service and
noancsi and then the sci went TO siocum aud Taylor
and TIC SE so H The S . Rrp and
S s ss a Ana i" h S& sk fa
me score thTsT games, AL Then ioL@Ged thT;s close
iSn Gyng them ,S mso BY 5 ,a aus e Two s
has been played in, a Championship tournament AND
lasted foT SysE tTS Gogri aG e1 Clark ana
SHd s 9G w. anS' .oa .hS Sm so rSUS
failed 70 put appearance and we're consequently
Sss:p s SsT 9pS Tor SSi @
tesied FOR this afternoon The senior mai mGtclss this
sft;ESH rs aE and wfsRI naa O.
Y. q, fan and @ Hobart W. {, J. Post aud D. w.
Gambler.
The scores follow
Match 10 s Campbell and n. p. Huntington beat H.
W sIocum Jr and IL A. Taylor, "a, "a, As G-s,
e.
Match 2-v o Hall and c. Hobart beat NJ. s. Eaton
and A. Robbins by default.
MaS9 srJ SsTk IFa E Wright beat De Gar
Match &C J. Post aud T ". Gambler beat c. s. Fool
and d. J. Carroll, 80, 90, 81.
instantaneous photograph o; Finish OF Salvador Jenny
race Inc Rssk'S Sport OUT TO dAy,-Aan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
MIKE DoNOVAN COMES home
And Expresses His Mind About KiIrain
and MuldoOn


Nike Donovan was at his accustomed place IN tho
boxing room OF the New York Athletic Club yesterday
afternoon. having arrived from Mississippi at n late
hour the night before During a conversation with \
Sun reporter ho said:
"Thoy have queer way OF doing things In tho South
but on the whole they're not bad lot Of follows For
instance on the day Sullivan sentenced the Judge
called mo to the bar and Informed mo that my fne
would be $500 As understand your money will not
be hero from the North for two three days
yet Mr. Donovan he added, 4 will not
call your case until then. but you know
what your nne will be-. In way other sullivan
influenced the District Attorney to see the Judge about
you Ohm 10 man from the word 60 and he has heart
IN him hS big as house. WHY lie even offered to pay
my tine What do you think OF that for generosity
As far as kiirain is CONCERNED expressed my Vows
pretty thoroughly IN the letter wrote 10 Tue EvtN>G
slN lie never saw the day he could whip the big fo!.
low and he never Will MndoCn and hilrain got into
and Sullivan. and II John hal meet either " them
ho would have punched them full Of holes Mul
more than fair wrestler had it b-en for SulIi.
van turns riRht around aud ocrs to turn states evil
dence against his beneactor like big btbberng baby
SG 9s sst DTS deserts Ss Nike and
the champion I've known MuldOon for years. and lie
W., The s,, meeksst KIND Of a duck before he
Harry Inns he didn't put any airs for II lie had
he have been thrashed But now he's got a swelcd
head ana poses as an educated athlete Whv sullivan
fHrsets moro every day than that fellow ever knew
Oh thero be good article for you newspaper fellows
before this affair is over and no unve the young
whom he was giving lesson vicious prod, as Il TO H.
MAldoOn
Donovan pad the fact that he seconded Krnin in tho
worry. AMI travel lie believes that Jim (urbe't can
whip Riran in fifteen rounds with glov"S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
DEATH or K1NoEIsnER.
Mr. Belmonra Great Race Horne and s
Dead In Kentucky.

Dead In Kentucky.
LEXINGTON, July 1.-August Belmont has
lost, at his Nursery Stud, this county, tho bay
stallion KinGfshor. 90 years old, by Lexington.
dam INN. Ethan Lass, by Kingston. IIo was
bred at WOODBURY. and bought as n yearlinR by
Dan Swigort for $500. Swigert campaigned
him. winning the Belmont Stakes at Jerome
Park and tho Travers Stakes at Snra-
toga MIR; Belmont then bought him
Tor $4,000. and won with him the
Champion Stakes, mile heats. Jerome Park and
other races, his winnings In his throo- year
old form being $2S.2uU As q four. year old he
only. started twice. and then broke down He
sired Printo Royal, Lady Roseberry, RIGA,
Edelwlss; Fillette. Turco Statesman King
Crab. and other good Ones Mr.. belmont has
also lost Minus, by King Ernest. dam Nina. by
kentucky. and the sncklinE lilly By st. Blaiso.
Carlo - "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
CRICKET.
New York VS.. ~. Psurs School.

Yesterday at Central Park the team OF St. Paurs
School scored tho second victory OF their by defeat
ing tho Now York cricket Club in single innings with
seven runs TO spare The Eew Yorks batted first but
the bowling OF tho veteran and ". H. Foster was 100
good for them. Wilson being the only man to reach
doubles In total Of ~ Against this 81 rauIs put up
eI ". II. Foster c. r. Smith, aud j. H. Tibhs all show
ing good form. There being still two hours left for
play, tho New Works again went to tho wickeG hut.
with the exception OF Capt Lacy, who PLAYED an OK.
tremely patient Innings no resistance was made and
tho whno ado retired for ~ runs Morley bnwleI
spenddly in this Innings and all through the match his
II wicksts being obtained At cost at ~ runs wilson
bowled very wen for New York The scorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
,..,43 Total.
1T. FAUL'B SCHOOL,

tTict Cricket League met at she ONCE OF the American
CrtcheL IS Frankfort street last night After tho trans
action OF some minor details or business letter
read from Harry hGnley captain OF the Kings county
g.. protesting tho Sew York gains played on June "a
account OF the New NOrEB playing man whose
name had not teen entered on tie Leagues list or
which the retrospective Of me Manh"tSan ospopoli
Bedford CLUB ali Joined with more less force A
ballot taken reversing the result OF the game hut
and !, MAS =, lsnEth nEsnimonsly decided tlAt the
tea ms composed Of members Of uOth clubs WHO were
eligible to take part IN League game Iuno ~ Tho
New Jersey A. representative tho mover of this
aud the mot2a proved sa,isAe!SrT g both q tho club!
position far In the ohAmpionshp series the NRnhGt
tan A v and New jersey A. G. being tied for second
place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
The Attendance Yesterday.
g ames To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh Va New York. at Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati Va Brooklyn, At Cincinnati
Cleveland va Boston. at Cleveland.
Chicago VI. Philadelphia, at Chicago.
PLAYFRs' LKIGuR.
Cleveland vs. New York, at Cleveland.
Buffalo vs. brooklyn, at Bunalo
Chicago vs Philadelphia, At Chicago.
Pittsburgh vs.. Boston, at Pittsburgh
AMERICAS ASSOCIATION.
Louisville VI. Brooklyn, at Louisville
Columbus va Syracuse at Columbus
St. Louis vs.. Rochester. at st. Louis,
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Baltimore Va Jersey City, at Baltimore.
Newark va New Haven. at Newark.
Washington Va. " OrCoster. at Washington.
Wilmington VI Hartford at Wilmington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
To Monmouth Park Races. via Central
Railroad of New Jersey.

Beginning Friday, July 4, trains for Monmouth Park
Race Track leave New York fooI liherty 81 4. July
4. s;l5 slh - Ia, ll;IS A NJ l!Ou Special Express.
~ - Speslal ESprs;a y - Spscis HITss. .. p
$40 90 luiij ll;lh A. 81. ~ 80 Special Express,
y q Special Express 90 special EIpTeGA SOP. NJ.
Pullman buffet TarlOr Cars on all special trains
BY the Sandy Hook RouteTh InsEninceni steamers
Monmouth, SANDY Hook and 81 Johns leave New York,
PierA n. X, o0I II 90 A. 81. 1913 100 r. NJ carry.
ing passengers direct 10 race eouIse.-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

HERE'S A GREAT FIGHT.
Jack McAurae and Andy! Bowen to Meet
nereRbouta.


hereRbouta.
Tho Puritan Athletic Club will soon have ia inaug.
urAl glove contest under the direction Of tho
agsment Tho trial OF skill viii TO between Jack McAu
lino the lightweight champion, and Andy Bowen OF
New Orleans, tho vanQusher OF Billy MyeE tho
streator cyclone. Tho will contest for g, $40
purse.
As soon as the management Of the club was assumed
by Dick Roche and Jimmy WAkoly purse was offered
to bring about meeting between McAulihs and Bowen
The former accepted the offer or the club once and
expressed desire to meet Bowen. Tho New Orleans
night = letter was received by Dick Roche
onb's offer and expressing Bowens desire TO meet
either McAuIifo or CarrniL Al that remains 10 he
done is the arranging OF few details and the nInR OF
the day OF meeting The contest bids lair 10 b. ono of
tile greatest ever witnessed.
MoAulires record is well known. and scarcely needs
mentioning. His battle with Myer however forms q
limo r. I'M which comparison can 10 made, Tho best
that McAufo could do WAS to make draw with MySr
after seventy rounds had been fought Bowen easily
yan9ushed Myrr u eighteen rounds a few weeks ago
Of New Orleans; This form places the men a very
even footing, aud good night Is imminent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
Racing In ENGLAND.

LoSpor July hat tho Newmarket nrst July meeting
to-day the race for the July stakes of so SovsreEnS
each, 80 forfeit for tWoJeArodG Vo furonRS and I42
yards WAS by Baron de RothSchd'S bay colt Bean
hRrnAiE by ATchiduc, out Of Belle enratte Mr. Roses
bay colt bv Hampton out OF Rustic Queen second
and Mr. BFodIickClontee brown colt Unicorn by Para.
doX, out of WheAtSheaf third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

rinco hit-Nar: Base on bsls.BeArd RhineI Rout1
Toutz Hit By pitcher-Knight Double pAys-BoArd
and Reilly, Terry and Collins. Mid plteh-Lovett
Passed bRll-Clark. Time-l.50 umpire-McQuad0
Attendance-2lOS.
PHILADELPHIA IL. LI 7: CHICAGO q. L. o.
CHICAGO, July lit was q posky mean trick that
Tey kept hin Tuning and broiling in the for
over two hours and then sent him back In the house
without GiVl1g him smell! OF the afternoons feast
Tho scoro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
The Players League.
THE RECORD.
BUFFALO (P. L., y: BROOKLYN Up. L

HUFFhLO VI L,H II BKOOhI4lN VP. II, .,
BUFFALO. July IA pleasant little shower
set in at $3.50 this afternoon and spoiled the
Spectators went out to see Wards men play.
and nearly all suffered from heart disease In a
more pr less pronounced form when the Buff
two innings, The Buffalo team was shifted
aroHnt. White going To third, Mack to first.
Hadfork to centre mt and nalliGand to right
Haltrel got fearful lacing from the Buffalo
batsmp. q good part OF whom were right
handed The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

Wilmington. ............"o o ? I'll
Earned runs-Jersey City. 2: Wilmington, 8 Twobass
hits-Coogan. Newell Sacrifice hit-Dooley. Bases
stolen-fitSgerad. KeAyl WiIliamG Double pay-Wil.
iiams and Reay. HI. BY pitched oAl.Andsrson Struck
out-By Fitzgerald, 8: by Anderson. Bases balls
Murphy. Wild pitches-Anderson. I; Fitzgerald l.
Time-l+S. Umpire-Valentine. AttendAnce-5Oo.
NEW HAVEN, Z; BALTIMORE, 6.
BLLrnoRR, July New Haven played . twelve.
inning game odAy with tho Baltimores and won It.
Tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

GIVE hands out when winning run was made
EEs sM HAVEN ;.:.:::o -
Earned uns-BAltimore, ?; New Haven, g. Two-bAse
hts-Honry. Lynch Mckee. Thr0ebRBe hit--Power.
Home rqp-Lyneh First base , on errors BAltipors.
Haven D. Left on Disadvantages 10; New Haven,
10 Sacrifice hits baltimore. New Haven, o. Struck
out-By German, 2: by Horner, s; by Baker. Hit by
pitohef-werricE. cah Stolen bases Baltimore. ii.
fime.2So. UNDERGRADUATES and Barnie Attendance
WARRINGTON, 10; HARTFoRD. O.
WASHINGTON July Tho WAshnRtonB made more
hits the HHrtfOrds this afternoon and close
nd off hA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
Prick Heats MImIa a Ons.mlIe RleyeIs Race.

RID BANK July IA muchtNkoi of bicycle race
took place here to day between whtall S. hin and
Fred Prick The race as for medal and the distance
was mile straight away. There was conSid cradle mi.
yEte betting to the result and all bets were even
money Tho race took place Just ont OF town on
the new ridge road aud large crowd tho finish
The start W As made about oclOckG l into tho
lead, and was shout three wheel lengths ahead uniil
they reached the lTeo quarter mile mark when PTck
went ahead OF nm and touched his han die bar throw
ing him on Frck winning alone 10 a'le. A claim OF
foul " As made but IL eeded that Hill WAS n me
way BY not kseplDE 10 hts aide OF tie read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

For the second day there are two races, the
entries for which are:
1924 CLASS TRoTTING.
suiSun. b. IN. John T. Turner. Philadelphia
hhipmAn b. o, John T.. Turner Philadelphia.
PaInlcn, h. a. II. Goldsmith, WaBhin Rtonville.
kimmocOlOn. CHI. g., J. H. Goldsmith WaShingtonvillA
lssaIuouna Dr. M; Parkyille Farm:
Quartermaster blk. T., Ridgewood Farm, Danbury,
Conn
Frank T, blk. e.. r. o. BurridRe. New YORK.
81. Elmo, br. x, d. b. Harrington, PouRhkeepBie.
Famine. blk. nj. Frank Howell PouRhkeepGle.
kentucky Banch, b. nj. Frank Howell PoughkeSpSiO
233 CLASS TRoT,rING.
Ida Norwood. b. IN. jesse Yereance. Now York.
Sarah u. or. IN, D. Gardner Green Haven, New YoEk.
East Brefney, b. s. Z: Duryea. Roslyn l. l.
kitty b., b. m, d. b. HerrinRton PouRhk eepdo.
clayton h. Z. D. B. UerrinRton Poughkeepsio.
Rally, b. m, W. Lowell New York.
Harry East, b. e., Frank Howell PouEhkeepsie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
y0T A VICTORY THIS TIME.
rorE or orr CLUBS PLAYED JESTER
DAY AMI Am LOSE


Some Facts About the Late Base Bal Ku.
.ors-Tbe Results OF Yesterdays Games
T,,G. with Pre- sident Day end EwinE.
v,,,ordov's championship games In the four
,.a1Ing associations resulted az follows:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
pi,tsbureh. &c; New York;
Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn, O.
At Cleveand-Rain.
TIFF PLAYERS LEAGUE
BufYalo 10: Brooklyn, 2
Chicago, IL Philadelphia. q.
At Cleveland-Rain.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
IouIsyille 3 Brooklyn. 2.
Columbus, 3: Syracuse. !.
ST. Louis, Z; Rochester, 8.
THF ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Nav Haven. Z: baltimore. 2;
'"" Washington. 10: Hartford.9.
Wilmington, IL Jersey City. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

Two events were decided TrAvsrs Island yesterday.
In the final heat OF the 1ooyard handicap Percy Bur.
finished nrSt with II. L. Billings good second
and Tommy Leo third. All tho three leaders were
closely punched, Time 10 In seconds
In tho nnAl heat u the one rlonR W G. Downs
was first, with II. u. Billings second. and GuoTgo
Schwegler third. Time 23st secondL Both races were
Very close and Interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

Earned runs-WashinGton, z; Hartford, Two,baSe
hits1s!nib Bird UndeIwood Rader IiodEphn: Three.
Whistler. Double Pays-Doyle and Forster First base
Poster First base on errors WashinEton IIaEtf0rd
out-By HAlonoy. /; by Stab !. Wild pitches-siaib
z Tme-i:5S Umpiro-Kelly. Attendauce-45n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

snSriacS hit-Gleason. Double 6layS5Allsn, Myers,
Buls Anson Clements 20 Allen C2), Thompson. Mo.
Cauley. HIT by pitched ball-Myers. struck out
Burma Earle. WilmOt Andrews Clements Gleason.
LSft On Chicago !; Philadelphia II. Tme-l 40.
tmpiro-Lynch Attendance-60O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

Earned runs-Columbu1 2 Two-base hit - Ely.
Three base hits-LehAne. Doyle, Childs Stolen base
Doys; Double payIsI1 yesterday Crooks and Lehane
Chembo ain. 8 by Morrison, s Struck out by Cham.
berain, 5; by Morrison 8 wild pltch-Morrison Time
LEO. umpire-Toolo. AttendAnco-l, oOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
cnosE OF THE SnnirsnEAD MEE1ING.
Tho Realization Stakes, worth $4,000.
TO he Decided To-day.


The Coney Island Jockey Club will conclude
ono Of its most successful meetings to-day Mt
its pretty course. whom the Realization Stakes
for three-year- olds nt one mile and five fur
longs, the Double Event for two-year odds oyor
the Futurty course. and the Stirrup Cup for
throe-year- olds and upward at mile and
half will be decided
Tho Realization bids fair to be q good race.
although there are no really ilrst-class colts or
nllles engaged for the race. Tho Western colt
Paisnde is an unknown quantity, but OF tho
Eastern division Lislmony on public form hus
a great chance Of winning. Ilor lIighncss Will
give him an argument though, eyon nj her dis
advantage in weights and Mr.. Bemont's Oily
should certainly DO no worse than third. The
Hearst pair, Tournament and King Thomas,
have hosts of admirers, ~ have the Scott pnir,
Banquet and Torso. II would be we'll TO hear
in mind, though. that Pnlsade did not
como from Chicago for nothing. StrAthmenth
and Turmoil may both boat Russell in the
Double Evcnt. as the crack son Of Eolus
showed In very moor form in his last race
Eric ought to win the StirruD Cup. with Lon
Cassius. and TaraRon all very close IN Diahto
and Reporter look good enough to pny in the
first race and Bill Barnes and TIM Martini toIt
should be in at tho finish oil tho third. Evan.
Ecline and hervitor may do In the sixth. and
Tea Tray and ST. Luke should make good
showing In the grass race at two miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

WELLINGTON IL: JERSEY CITY, 4.
ATLANTIC CIrT. N. j., July 1.-The base ball park
here opened this afternoon with u championship
game the Wilmington and Jersey City clubs OF
tho ATLANTIC Association. The lcore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

koeinton. RfeutheIa Rare on balls-HAnlon. Carroll
Ro6inson, Brown, Nash. Murphy, Kelly Quinn Passed
Sslls-Murphy, q Wild .ptch-Tener. Time-2:OS
Umpires-Gafinoy and Gum6erL Attendanoo-2lio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

vE4,ned 'ms,EuNaIo, q Rrooklyn, 8, Two base hts
hadiuck ~. Mack White. B8urr. Three base hits
SacE seer: McGsachy base on bals-By Keefe, /;
" Van lhtrrn 2 struck Out-By keeie !; by Van
iiauen J. stolen base-BEuer. Sacrifice hitS-WiSo,
Rove Nc0ca Ai, Andrews eft on hases-Bunaio, y;
htg6Lyu, - Double IluYE-PHuer aud Joyce Van
iylireiD, 'l"sO%, and cook. M by pitched ball
Vmpirss-Sn Matthews and Leach Atsndauce-2sa.
r0Jc,Go q, ~, II; TmrLApErrniI U, Ll
.cmrmo ,uly Tile local n. H. club won to-day
The IrUr - 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

Earned runs--Pittsourgh, 4; New York. 2, TwobaSe
hits-Miller, Kelly Bowman Threebs hit-Sunday
Stolen bales-Snnday e., Kelly Decker C2). Heckor.
fiHnan. D9uol, play-Laroque HeGhkeTs and BsrEsr
fsTnsn. Denny, Henry, Murphy G,; h!t BY pitched
PseSef |; Murphy s. wild Pi!ch-bowman, sacriico
GasscocE HornunS Russe. Left on 6sses.rittsbursn.
y. New York T. Timo-2lo. Umpire-AcDermott
AttSndance-l25.
CINCINNATI IN I.). 8: BROOKLYN IN IL, o.
CINCINNATI. July 1.-The a young Hercules.
iyns this afternoon. and whilo he WIS not
Granted the same magnificent support Lovett
received, he succeeded in shutting them out.
Tho victory has set the enthusiasts wild.
There was little foot race between Collins
and Reilly at the start which put the crowd in
good humor. Reilly won by hair. The third
Inning developed the liveliest scene OF the
year. There WAS an exposition OF 'soiled"
ball which reused the stands to frenzy. There
was O mighty storm Of Kisses. groans. and cat
calls aimed ut the umpire and Pinkney. Har-
rington hit safely to left, and Rhines got his
base on balls. McPhee tapped a Rrounder into
right and Harrington ran home and made 1t,
though he tumbled over Clark. who was on
the line Rhines was sprinting on behind his
catcher and Pinkney began to hunt for
was another collision. and both players turned
somersaults. The balk interrupted Rhipes's
race, and Lovett had recovered the ball and
sent 1t to Clark before he reached homo. UNI
pire McQuade called him out. overlooking
Pinkney's trick and that decision was the sig
nal for the greatest uproar since the old beer
glass muSicales OF Association days. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
The National League.

PITTSBURGH IN. L., 10; NEW YORK IN. LII 2.
prrrspuRGu. July L." All things como 10
him who waits" This saying was never moro
SprI For many moons Mr.. 0'Ncill has been
looking tor a victory and ,1 II has comerandi
tba came. but when ten hits had been made or
him him he retired to q secluded nook in right
rsld and wept bitter tears Of the unkind
tTea,mont he received at the hands of
he local bntsmen. Then when Bur-
kett took his place in the ninth three
hich The pitching OF young Bowman was tho
feature only four singles were made off him.
lie pitched a steady game and won his victory
easily lie is quito an acquisition. Berger
did much better ut short to-day. though ho
was evidently nervous. lie will doubtless turn
out all right In that position. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
Trott,ne Mt Now Haven.

NEW HAYES July 1.-The openng.days races at the
spring meeting OF the Elm city Driving Association
were attended by about 500 persons The following are
summaries OF the events:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
ST. LouIS 7; RocHEsrEE, s.
ST LOUIS July Tho Rochester and st Louis teRms
played q very interesting game day. Tho score:

Runs earned-St Louis, Z! Roche.teri TwobNse
on b.lla,0f stiyetts. :; Of Barr struck out-By
-Kerina Attendanco-5OI
TOLEDO, I; ATHLETIC, o.
ToLlpo July i.-Toledo won her third consecutive
Game from the Athletios to-day. Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

T0Ea7' III l227 II 81 To'aIs...,,. . y ~ II
CNirasr.. IA IA - "A a n ~
Philadelphia ..,,. . U o o o O . ID
hElrnei ruu'-C hlcRgo. :; Philadelphia .. Three.
~ EIr' n.-I"'ian Double p,nys-ha!dwn, Farrell and
GsL ~ S''nHe RI k"'L aud iRTrar Bascs on balls
" m "G'l| ~ b. hgilint N, g. Srlck outBy Had
rut ! o. hIAHtun, 4, Passed bsI-Farroll Time
l.O1 "H"sNn an" "O'O''" AHehSa"oe-
rrTruEGH ~ ~. u: BoHoy H.. LII
Tnly 4 - paga niau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
THE REcoRp.

FoT mosouIto ss and all itchnE use Ponds Extract
UuSuuGllSd for reducing indAmmGIion'-Aar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

instantaneous Photograph o; nnlSh OF Salvador Tsnny
race The Rsskj Sport OUT TO dAy-AGa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

Louisville. o o "a
BroOklyn...................... ! . U o.
Earned runs-Brooklyn, Stolen baAes-TAylor.
RAYMOND. Wolf Tomney, o'Brion ritk Toy. Hi by
pitched bAll.Molt Cmpirs-DosScher. Time-i;5O.
AtendAnCo-b2h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
Tho Atlantic Association.

THE RECORD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
THE MOVEMENT SOUTH.

There is no doubt that the farmers
movement is making trouble for the
Democrats in SouthC Carolina, Georgia and
some other Southern states. In the cot
ton regions il has very different inspira-
ton and objects from the alliance move
ment in the North. In Georgia and per-
haps other states it is so nearly divis-
ion between town and country that reSo-
lutions were passed to nominate no resi-
dent of town on their state ticket.
This grows out of the social system Of
business, the planters taking advances
from parties at the towns, generally the
county seat, that kept them constantly
in debt and at the small mercy of these
town capitalists. This has worked to
the great disadvantage of the farmers,
and they have got on their ear over 1t.
But the farmers are all Democrats, and
no particular advantage will ensue fol
the Republicans in the matter.