davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
A WaiIGrom Brooklyn.

There no doubt At ali but that tho onicals Of tho
Brooklyn P L. CLUB are sadly disappointed with the
Atlendances at Eastern Park. There Ia not man how
ever who will admit Openly that tho inferior crowds
makes difference in the management OF tho club
Bat the fact remains tho Same that the Ocials GER
tAinly expected more remunsratiye patronage In
talking with Sos reporter yesterday . gentleman
who Is closely allied with the clubs ntSrsSa said;
Tho experiment OF having Players League Club
thus far in Brooklyn has been very costly ono Who
would have thought last winter that this state OF Af.
fairs would have occurred With Ward at the helm.
and when say that mean that he practically runs
the club IL was generally thought that there would be
complete revolution ia BroohlSn nut juGE look Al tho
situation. Niih team 81 seventeen men costing In
nearly covered salaries I o.nIot gAlsTSand Why
played good ball and upon grounds equal to any In tho
country.
League Club in ,Pr9otlyn e a. badly Sa - We are
oar one A GamsS bit dGgbt Z EPSG ssrIHl1 oSeh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
Irish A. &. Games.

Tho Irish Athletic Club gave picnic Ramos at I'll,
Empire City Colosseum yesterday afternoon. which
were chiefly remarkable for tho great number OF feld
events the programme. there being eight with such
rarities as putting tho SO pound weight standing
jump and three standing Jumps among them. The
track events were warmly contested and interesting
but the others grew tedious Jones's Wood is not a
place for weight throwinE and some day serious ac-
cident will be recorded, for men, women and children
gather about tho contestants on the green and there
a wild scramble when the heavy missile thrown by
some awkward competitor lands in the midst OF the
crowd. There were several very narrow escapes yes
terday. Tommy Conner showed his patriotism By ap
PeAring In the runs although scarcely Mt He was
loudly cheered when he placed himself In tho starters
hands
The summary Of events is as follows:
piS 1yfa tTndSa Ran-EGa beat won BY J.
n' '?S" {FeiS' KELLY. !" Ae SH's l.
tSS$$n z 3 DR;s: s.:'
$50 erd Ncyes RaGeI.xon by J. coueGl!n, New York
Star thiFd fmo minutes iSS Seconds fast for
e.SSsrd@ rno@as !SEslIss Wayne 4 Hse Yards I'd s.
second place 1ns minutes $ D fTsnS S5
9a T Ss Gs s
half the distance George finished fourth his time be
minu nsds'E %.S%on By ..ssn,
Time minutes 5 Eeconda Champion BurKhardt " as
Judge OF walking and was rather severe some OF
Three.mils Handicap Rnn-won by Alex Grer Yon
kers c. bUs econdsl: g. Fitzgerald star A C. go
seconds second and NJ Bent Prospect Harrers (t5
eeoondsl third Time II minutes l+1 recondh There
Ia doubt but that tho made this
race creditinE 0rier with zap moro than no In
fact he mssif said to have acknowe it There
remediabe Conner ran in this race. but is hardy in
ioJ;yard Sack Race-won by P. Martin L. D. A. A..
with b @. Woodruff, N J. A. C., second Time, -
opdA
Running High jump Handicap-won by z. A. Cooper
D. A. C. (scrach). with feet inches: +. W Con, N A.
Running Broad Jump, lIandicRp-Won by J. Mooney.
feet inches: n sullivan, Il city loot inehesH
second with 20 feet inch and ". Con. NJ. a. C. q
stand ding Broad jump Hnndicap-won by J. r.
Bensch, 4. A. c. % inch"s. with actual jump OF 10
SECOND, with 10 feet ~ inches and p Powers Irish
A. G. 20 nchesL third. with 10 feet incheA
Three Standing Broad Jumps. iiandicap-won by A.
Powers, Irish A. c. Il foot inches. second with 20
inshsst third, with 20 feet ~ lnehtA
steinberg 70 foeU with actual put OF 81 feet
inch; N. FAIRY, Irish A C. scratch second, with
~ feet 10 inches, and NJ osulvan New York city Is
Putting 56pound Weight Hantcap-Won by II. An.
o. ileheS: NJ Barry Irish A c Cscrach second 1t md
Throwing od'Pound weight Handicap-won by D p.
Sullivan. A. q Hfeet With actual Put OF "a feet
eH inches: J ~ stein6erc A. G.; q feetI second.
tscratchl third. With u f.e ii inches ''''D a. -
Throwing ls-pound Hammer nnndicap-won by NJ.
Barry, Irish A g. scracn' with lo3 feet incheS:
iset sIT Inches and j. NJ StonSerG a A. c Is fesD
third, with 50 feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
Annnal Dlvl.lon Meet Of the L. a. vs..

ono OF the cycling feAturest the season Will be tie
annual meet OF tho New YORK sist' Division of tho
League of American Wheelmun. which win be held at
Syracuse oil sept and ., The programme u the meet
which has Just been determined upon. viii consist "
tours runs. races, pAradeA DC. The Syracuse wheel,
men who have charge OF tho meet have determined
give all visitors royal welcome. and Already have Az
surances Of attendance from thousand wheeImcn
from different partH Of HE country.
An elaborate programme la. been made out On
Sept. l the following RACES Will hO run; One mic
nUvice two mile tandem. L. A W. state chAmniOnEip
hall mils dash .oPenl ons m'e ordipasy gao class;
Ordinary l. A " STATE chanpouship. wn.Tnils ordi.
nary 20 class; five mile safety. l.. A " slato cham
piOnEhip. On sept. ono mile novice. safety. two
mile ordIHry ate chanlpgmship, one mile ordinary
mile safety L. 4. v. STATE championship. one mite ~
class. Ave mile ordinary l. A, W. state championship;
and two milo team race. The prizes for The are
$50 will he awarded the club with the attend.
Anco OF members fsrtieS are being made up from ali
the clubs In the state 10 attend tho meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
Tho woroe.ter CIub R,t,r.,.

WORCESTER July 29.-The Worcester base ball team
disbSndsd to-day. Tho result has been inevitable
for time Since the team returned from It's last
Southern trip tho patronage has been sufficient to pay
the guarantee to the visiting in but three games
and this when the hume team WA playing winning
ball for since iH return Il Las all It's games save
two with the BHnlores and 1--WE with the New AVenA
Tho team has had very poor financial backing from the
opening OF the BeApOn.
Tue die STnK which resulted in getting tho Worces.
tiers ont of the Atlantic Association the New ing
land LsaIus, and from tho Sew England League back
In tho Atlantic Association again orcester
pe the .ason that whatever they might do outside
parties would control the team Tins caused Worcester
people 70 close up their pockStboOkL aud the oss
Lang. wilson Bnrkot Lyons and shsn1sr, who did 80
much toward winning the championship last ye ar To
suited In loss OF confidence tho pATf Of the public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
Entries at Brighton Beach.

Tho probable starters in todAys races at Brighton
Beach are;
First Rses-Fiye furlonE. selling, Censgnee ia
lo,: Vera 100: Nugget 100; Fonsetta, 100; Violet
Second Race-fiye fur!onGs; selling. Grand Duke
ia pounds; Rustic. ii+: Vera Ito; %ooi6urn ito
l02; LOriIRrd, TO-
Third Race Three.quArters ~ 4 mile. Torrance lIs
pounds: Goofbv. us; ThorndAlO iis; Willard lis:
Ella rs; florie H., ll3: MAscottS ally iI5; Ecat
Fourth Racs-Three, quarters OF milo John NJ, ia
pounds: DAhman. liz; Lizzie lla; Pickwirk, lis:
Young Grace. us; Hannah, lo7: sipaloR colt iUB;
Lucky Glover, 1903 ~ 0'
Fifth RAce-One mile; selling The Doctor 10Y
pounds; Manhattan lOH; vivid IOB; Pilot ij5; Yer
denr, iu2; NswbnrR % Be.sed, ~: Rosemary Murray
Reldng 81; Ten Strike, 81 NndeN ~; Savage
sixth Race-One miioi selling PocRtslo, los pounds;
Signature, 100; CriSpin lul BOnauIa 100 HARRISON
20. Ernest "; The Abbsss rs; Vendetta, o.; Hemet
Sevsath RAce-seven furloucs Richmond, 1872
pounds: BrAit, ~: Ervs. li2; Jim Murphy ia.;
Racquet 49,; Lighthouse, 49,: Dublin I5!: Nontn
CriSt" 1872 ST. John 49,, Futurty, $50, Poiaery Sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
RACING At ST. PAUL.
Cousin deems Beaten by Nevada for the
Twin City Stakes.


Twin City Stnkes.
ST. PAUL, July 2o-The weather was again delightful
10 day, and 400 persons attended the races at tho
Twin City course and saw fav0rites and nelders divide
the honors OF victory fast track. Anne Elizabeth
absentee from the last race on account of her
trainer George Cadw aader fearing that she had
poisoned by tout known Rcd J!rl" who was
caught by Cadwalader at his stable When he refused
TO make himself scarce CadwaIlader cut him with A
knife The fellow escaped
Its probable that Red Jim will not only to ruIed of
but prosecuted is feared that the y united tor
future racing from the effects of the drug
". II. + smith OF taiforna has sold for 1900 to
old: hy Duke OF Norfolk dam by LGngford and he ran
today In the coors OF his new owner
a, I'VE furougS rhiora the favortta but she Was
csyerly beaten BY the imported My semper Fide!e;
Tho second race purse for 8year ODDS and upward,
et one mile had six starters Anont tAvor,te and
< the last nSmSd to 10 the betting rsttiSs nv S in
time to make dead heat with tho fAvorite LcnTshot
Consultation the owners Of the ,5
90 divide the purse Then came the race Of the day
the Twin city Exposition stakes for year odS up
s s-Es at one mile and sixteenth worth to winner
field of seven. as follows went to the post: Nevada
q, y McLanGhlin): Rossmont ivi u. Porter; Verge
d,or: ~ Tompkins cstnipa lls nIollis,, Cousin
out until within nfty feet OF che wire where he seemed
ment was then enabled TO got up and win BY short
head Catalpa was third, length OF Time. ASK
ing purse for thrsSyear odS and upward at one milo
nnsh with Oklahoma Kid Vice Regent was third
purse al one mile for a. ended tho days racing
payd.oS was r an ODDS on tnvOrta and be won in
Jackstad was third. Time. | %2&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
Tho Meadow Club Tenu,. Tourney.

SOUTHAMPTON. July 2a-The fourth annual tennis
tournament given by the'MeAdow Club begun hero
day. The weather was hardly favorable for playing
and hard shower Just before the matches were begun
made the courts very soft Tie DO played arc
singles and doubles for gentlemen nud doubles for Ia
dies In all these events FIRST and second prizes will DO
awarded to those contesting while In the singles a con-
ISOLATION prize will DO offered, Tho tournament was
started with the singles Anc the preliminary and nrst
ROUNDS were completed. Tho second round was also
begun. but darkness put stop to all further play
scores:
Singles Preliminary Round-P f. Johnson beat King
BY default V. Beach beat L. Poll by default; W. B.
Dinsmore beat J. Bunce 81 I'd 7-S II. billings
beat ". W. Reese 6-S, O-3, Q. T. Howlaud beat WOr
dsn6-l a.
First Round-G. Atterbury beat Lee 60 6-9; Ford
Huntington beat Barnes 90 a.: W. K. Fowler beat
J. LAroQuo ell e--3; r II. Belts beat F. A. Kellogg Ga
9--3; J. Rowland beat +. T.. Johnson 60 80 81;
R. Y beach beat W Dinsmore e--2 &C. d. Miller beat
I. J. Sanford g., S. 0--3
Second Round-W. X. Fowler beat r. II. Belts 40
60. "a; Ford huntington beat GrosVenor Atterbury
Go 6-9, 60; r. V. Beach teat j. Rowland So, Cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

Tho Cosmopolitan Cricket Club held 4 general meet
ing at tho office Of L L FognilL l,G7 Ninth avenue on
Monday night. There was aH unusually large attend
ance brought together by tho news that scheme for
organizing tho club large would be brought
up. Mr. c r. jackson who had been appointed com.
mIttee Of to Investigate several prOpnsrd for
the new grounds, reported Ir"gress and then tho
Chairman announced that in conjunction with or
three other members he had devised the idea OF form
iug social club in the neiEbOrhOUd OF tho ground and
had received promises from several Oulsinrs ~ sur
port The general view or the meeting was that the
club wOuldhep the cricket organization considerably
and committee OF nve consisting u L. l.. FoEiiL
+ W. Glett {. y Jackson j. ". 'regn and Jerome
Ralati0n to he laid before the club ut general meet
lug TO Ue held at an early convenient date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

There was a meeting or the metropolitan District
Cricket League last night at tho oftco OF American
Cricket IS Frankfort street ". H. Cobb OF the Man.
haitian C. occupied the chair and tho other delegates
present were q, G. Turner, Now Jersey A C.; ". j.
Wood, Kings County; Jerome FlRnnery. Cosmopolitan;
J. II. Lacy Now York C. q. and II. A. Holmes bedford
c. C. II had been expected that there would he pretty
stormy session, tie sew York Kings county protest
cd game to be settled but everything passed on
with tie utmost good feSug lWO ballots were taken,
tue first being 10 derid. wheher The match should he
II should stand new ballot was cast and the match
was awarded the Kings County c. Z. by Tho score on
the fall OF the ninth wicket
Tho proposed v!sit OF the Australians 10 the United
States was discussed aud the Secretary instructed 10
nut himself communication with the proIer pArtes
with regard 10 game being PLAYED In New York IL
also given OUT that tyo PhlRdelphsn clubs desired
to play an All Philadelphia All New York match in the
fall and correspoiience WAS opened with the German.
town Club regarding the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

CHICAGO IN. L., 8: BROOKLYN (P. IL, 8.
CHICAGO. July 29.-Capt. Comiskey and the
rest Of his band OF warriors are on their way
up the Brotherhood hill again. By defeating
the Brooklyns day they jumped into third
place. with good fighting chance at second.
The game to-day that planted them up among
the leaders was q pleasant quiet affair In
start. Spectators who went out to see the air
tlled with razors and flying bats were disap-
pus OF the day before seemed to have faded
from every ones mind. The game was not
exciting and after the first inning was remark
able for some very good pitching Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
FAST TROTTERS IN LINE.
AUSPICoUs OPENING OF THE GRAND
CIRCUIT At CLBTELAND.

Leopard Rose Wins the g 30 Class, Trot.
ting to n Record of s15 I.4-Granrs
AbdRiiah Lands the a,eS Pace-semmoo-
Dion Wins the g ,e1 Clnas-SunOl to GO
. Fast Half Mile on Thuradny.
CLEVELAND July 2o.-Thls week the stables
OF trotterg and PAGERS that we're at Detroit and
Pittsburgh came together here for the second
meeting OF the Grand Circuit. About the usual
number OF people were at the famous and fast
track to-day when the sport commenced. and
the card was cleared up with eleven heats for
the three events.
The feature OF tho afternoon was the per-
Torrance OF the Ohio mare Leopard Rose who
not only defeated good field In the 2 80 class,
but trotted mile in 2:15h, improving on her
Detroit record by several seconds Pixley, u
more inexperienced marc, got heat and was
well up with Leopard Rose In the fast mile,
making 1t better than 2:l7 Goldsmith landed
the California stallion Semmocolon winner
In his class and drove him TO q new record OF
2:l9. Dick Smith, a grandson Of Belmont. got
a heat In 2:17, but could not beat the Wilkes
trotter In the latter part OF the race. Another
new candidate for 2:20 was Grants Abdallah,
who beat the other PAGERS quite cleverly
and turned the track In 2:l9. William
s. Edwards. President OF the association
was in his customary place as starter. assisted
by other local horsemen. Gov. Merriam OF
Minnesota was one OF the official timers. Be-
fore the fret race Leopard Hose sold for $40
and the field for $50. Tho spotted mare did not
move for the first heat, and Pixey beat Viola
Clay on tho homostretch. Pools were t25 to
SIC on Leopard Rose before the next heat and
she nailed PiHley at tho half. where they were
Tapped in 1:07's. From there Leopard Rose
drew away and came home In 2:15a. Pixley
three lengths away. It was to on Leopard
Rose after that. and though she was unsteady
In the last two heats, she had speed enough TO
finish In front each time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

nRooKLYS IN. 1-). IL: CLEVELAND Is. L. 3.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 2o--It was hot dav. but
ouite large crowd gathered to see the sec
ond game between the Cleveland and Brooklyn
Climbs, The Brookyns were wide awake. and
hammered the Clevelandcrs numerically.
hits were made at favorable times, and
throughout the game good luck seemed to be
with tho Brooklynitos Cleveland had a splen-
did pitcher yesterday, but to-day the substi-
tute seemed to be in bad form. He could not
control the ball and his opponents seemed to
Tnrrv's batting was one OF the most notice
abIs features Of tho game. He drove in three
errors we're made at unfortunate stages, but
GilEs Of that club made great hit TO the left
Geld fence. and took many difficult ny
catches Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

quite likely that their attendancss were beyond the
ordinary rule but that they have drawn any way near
the httenrancoa as published from day to day don't
believe what the outcome OF All this thing VIII be Is
difficult matter TO determine But ono thing do know
IL that the poor business II having adepreunR eject
upon the stockholders OF the Brooklyn ~. ID club
There some talk Of reducing the price OF admission
70 twenty nye cents aud A. last rosort believe that
this VIII be done The city OF Btookyn Is essentially
twenty i've cont city IN base ball eense Tue patrons
have always seen within the last two or three years
equally az good RnmeE not better for half the money
That thsy are compe led TO nay at the present time
Then why should they he asked 10 pay tile greater
htnOuntf am pretty certain that tw enty i've cents
win soon be the admission price to Eastern Park We
don't caro- what the National League folks think about
II. Wero running this thinE TO suit oursevea"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
Trotting at milwaukee e.
ID undeo Park Offers $4,000 for sunoI and
Axten.

The managers OF Dundee Park. or. moro
properly speaking. tho Northern New Jersey
Fair Association. whose track Is near Patcr-
son. and who were the first in tho field to pro-
pose q race between tho two great four-year-
olds Sunol and Axtell, now make most
liberal proposition to the managers OF these
feet trotters
mile heats hest three In ilve. tho winner to
take tho entire amount The date may DO
mutually agreed upon, thel only stipulation
icing that 1t shall be between Sept. % and
Oct. II. Dundee Park is ono OF the fastest
tracks In tho country, and It's being handy to
New York. which would furnish q phenomenal
attendance there is every PROBABILITY OF
meeting betwcen the rivals on tho now track
The track Will DO kept in perfect condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

BE,pyoRr. July 2a--The giants opened the ninth
OF the match to-day before very large assembly
Lee selected tho French defence got tho best of
the opening The Young some what relaxed his
attention later in the game and committed u tactical
error. BAckOurnn did nor let slip thN opportunity
The veteran commenced with n marveonAly conceived
combination. which Lee did not AT all A. first 10
seemed 70 the spectators that Blackburno had blum
drrrd when he sacrificed piece hut after few moves
Il became evident thai Lee was doomed and he had 70
resign after 81 moves recorded. Eackhuruea
brilliant combination IN this game will rank among the
finest epeciulens OF chess
The SCOTT now is. B!ackburne. 3, Lee, I drawn s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

NPwARK. July 2D.The second day ply IN the am.
pionshp tournament OF tho Orange Lawn Tennis Club
was continued day at the Mon'rose grounds much
larger crowd attended than on tho FRS; day ANA the
PLAYING wasSharp throughout. s Ward and G. 4 Gould
played most stubborn game and nFubAhly the
finest contest IT the afternoon Tho uTSt ana second
rounds finished aud the rnass win bt PLAYED 10
morrow. The result Of tho PLAYING today was, First
TOuni-S ward beat & A. G0ud, "a 1T 90. SEQ
Onh round. =. Nat.On heAl W. v johnson o-S. 50
g-J, b. ". Gambler heat ; Ward. g., O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

Judge Morrow went away in front and mono
Of tho others were even able 10 mako him run.
the big colt leading all tho way aud winning
hands down by two lenGths Kempand sur
prised the boys by beating Chcftain and
Kings Own outtor second place.
Tie Rarlian Stakes for three oldE at $50 each
with SI5r added, OF which $50 to second one milo
g, Is Morriss b. c. Judge Morrow. by vagabond--
MoonliIht ~ 6
NJ C0rbetts CHI c. kempland. ll2 (Simsl ...........
J. A. A. II. MUrrs's CHI C. Kings own. lo7 Little
,, so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
Cricket Note.

The NorwAlk aud Bridgeport clubs played a close
game on Saturday. which nnallY ended In victory for
tho EorwAlks by ten runs This tho lrst game Of
the SorwAlk Club, which has been recently organized
A. lttleair did sons excellent bowling for the yictOrS
reached double figures but williamson aud Newton eI,
iiOIted good form Tho totals were NOrwaik, 80;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
The Pa,Isado nout Races,

YoSEERS July 29,-The hnal heat of the second raco
for the Jackson medal rowcd this evening by the
PalsAde Boat club. The contestants wsrO q r IOl
den scratch. and u r. honst 0 Secondh MoTat
gained aDOnt lengths on his hAndicAp which Holden
succeeded in overcoming At the ihrse'Iuartsr mile.
uOlaen Winning by one length Time $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
y. II; BOSTON (r. ~, 8.

sbr0wPRnx G3L Quinn Three base hit,"BrSwninS.
M HtoSthS[, Rehad9n. s.oen hAsesDoa6anyy Nc
bo oaf. on o4lls-druber 9; KilrYy 2; Madden l.
Sy I;to ayIlI.l@hsnty and Larkn. Sacrifice hits
ESIth ~ SutCne, StOyoy Hit by pitcher
IpHntI. BrgptherS via pitoh-Gruber Tine-2ei2
N~P"e'-teTRuson and Holbert Auendance-l,2la
rHApELruIA H. L), 81 BUFFALO n. LIZ
ubrIHAto July 2H-The PhilAdelpbiAns fooled tho
unAoes 10 day although at the start they gave The
leIne team chance, The s0ors; ' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

For tomorrow the classes are the 2:27 trot-
tina free for all pacing. and 2;l9 trottinR.
Marvin has agreed to drive another fast hal (
on Thursday, the same day Brown Hal PAGES
10 beat his record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

- ESn'd M Tuns-GGhcago S.oSflyn TwOesSs hits
ssowderS stolen 6Gses-puny, PfeFer Van HHltrsn.
And Ward 30 Orr. Bases on DAllg-Duffy, SOery On,
Ward Ward Andrews Van Haltren. Struck out-Baldwia.
Daily Ward IA, Van ISItrsn PSsSsd Parrs
I'm on hasrs-ChicaRo a; Brooklyn, 10 Time-Two
mourn Umpires-PeArce and snyder.
CLEVELAND n. IL. III BOSTON (r. IL, 9.
CLHvELLND Juy 2y.-Tho Boston Brotherhood Club
EeTe an Imitation OF sheep trying to play bali game
and OF all the farces Of socAed 6ASe ball tha
Ahlbltlon took tho bluo ribbon. Tho suOIa - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

sIRicy.E; July 2a.wIstched neldinE by tho syria
made easy matter for 81 Louis win Tho score;

Earned InnsGsyracu.e !; st Louis l. Twobase
hits - ChildS Duhee. Mccarthy Cartwright stivetts
Three. base hits IT O,RourEe Duffec. Stolen baieS-T
o'Rourke. Mccarthy Double pays-frie and 'Rourke;
sase g on esllsnwrightI2' 9RonTkS oEOprks III.
query. Wild Enthusiastically, Stivetts ~. Time
Iifa. Umpre-Curry. Auendance-T5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

harmed runB-ClncnnAh Z; Boston, J. Two base bit
Beard. Three. base hits-McPhee McGarr. stolen
basee-AcPhee, Tucker Struck out-Sichol, FArrinR.
ton. Long C9l. Smith Getzen Bases bRlls-Mullane
Tucker 49, Hardie Smith. Sacrifice hitsBeSrd, Mari.
Brodie Time houra Cmpres-McDormott and
keenan, AttendAnce-I,767.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

continues 10 leave Grand Central Depot O'Clock r. NJ
daiv arriving q -, LonBi J8second morning passing
IN full View ~ Niagara FA6 All meGs In dining cara
Transfer IN Union Depot, ST. Louis Tor all points West
and SouthWsst-Idp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
Amateur ThceImcn VIII Train on Charter
Oak Track.

LrNS, MasA, July 2n-The amateur wheemen who
arrived here few days with the intention OF doing
their prsctse riding On tho celebrated track in this
city have abandoned m" project and started this Ar-
trrnUnu for hartford WheTo hey viii d. THAR training
IN 'Arnr pak tack. Tho arg necessary TO
puI i've Lynn track III repair caused HE change OF base