davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Tennis In Youkers.

YoSxrss Sept. 1.-THE annual fail tournament OF
the Far and Near Tennis Club q. Hastings OH son
was brought to close this afternoon. In the ladies'
doubles. Miss a. Frazier ami Mis-. Rirknsm Far AMI
Near Club beat Miss Rogers and Mas j. Frazier New
Hamburger Climb GA C-l. Mixed doublss Mlss q,
Frs1isr and y y. Spies Par and Near Club beat Miss
Rogers and J. }. VatAbls. New Hamburger Club. 81
III The annual fan tournam.nt OF the YOnIers Lawn
singles, prsim.narr round, A, boEart beat s. N.
Wa,nock, ~ ~ A. y, tunyop ,bsAt Diekerlnan
d. 81. N tho ladies ,lnr,s. Grst round Mics i.
beat bliss X He<rmance, oil G-?i Mas q lie srmancs
heat Miss oxhom By dsfault In tho mems doubles,
EstchGm 0--l. 90. " -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
FINN at the Triton's Regatta,

The Triton Boat Club Of Newark held their seven
teenth annual club regatta yesterday afternoon Ihare
were some close contests, but lime taken. The
results were Double souls. won by Harry sxnderso
bow; q. T.. clifford, stroke Four, cared gigs won by
.. j.. Thurber. bow; Il. C. Rorck, y II. &. Havel =:
A. Graham, stroke; ". IL. Osbo rns roxswa,n Tho
single scuii race in hRtboats by II 4. HIave
ID. T. Seymour second
tghtoared shell race was won by A. G. Harris how;
T. II. Ripley ,: o. r., 1hurbor, \; X. Osborne. A. H. Il
layeil D. u. X. ward o: j. Vinson. Z; r. rhiiips
strtls; IS. II. Osborne. coIswain. Tub Iaco-Won lv
Nassio Milne; u X. Ward second. -
The most amusing event OF lie day tourn nm sut
In which y. Ward aud N. Milne faced each Other
from opposing iaboa with brooIns instead Of Isncss
The object WAS for one to preciptate the her into the
river with his broom best falls three 10 score
victory Milne scored the hrst tail III minute and
the second In ten III nutsx ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
CAME ON TO SEE THE FIGHT.

CIothier Lourln OF Haxleton Makes Ac.
quaintances and Loses His DIamoud.
Thomas Lourin. . clothier from Hazleton.
Pa. came on to see tho McAulifYe. Gibbons
fight at Hoboken on Friday night. He met
. man there who pictured the beauties Of tho
Bowery in most glowing terms. After the light
they crossed tho ferry and got three glasses Of
beer In Pearl street. Lourin says the beer
must have been drugged because his head
began to sing at once. In the saloon another
man Joined them. Then they went out and
one OF Lourin' g new acQu aintances leaned over
and said. Your clothes aren't fixed right"
from Lourin's cravnt and ran. Then Lourin
fell into the gutter unconscious. Whom he
awoke he went t. the Oak street police station.
up for intoXtcation. At the Toinbs yesterday
he was discharged. He started for headquar-
tors to tell Inspector Burns of his loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

RoToS, Sept l".-Thsre is something quietly going
in yachting circles that may surprise the Br,tssrs
very early next spring 1t looks very much as IL the
Cape May and Brenton Reef Cups tho bone of
contention, aud tie 10 across the English Chan,
mel to Cheibourg and back, with time allow snce It
looks very much ~ II the American yacht Just Mt TO do
the job would over and bring tic cups back. Tie
Nerna IL tie fastest yacht OH the other side hut she
yacht which 10 now Alked OF.
rhs yach,man who is put down do tho clean Job Ia
none other than Bay ard Ihayer and tho to low
the colors OF The britishers IL the Cons toation In
hui down.
Zone hing Is almost sure the Rrtishsrs will receive
sent a. the iaiss. p"s.te moment They viii ma that
should a challenge como Tor The America Cup. Com.
modore Morgan stands ready 20 build E.footer and
lie says that terrethof Will design anil build her
Homnpdore Merriam even makes the sta,em,n ut that
beat tho Volunteer There is talk q chalIen ME
next wear and tho BrtiShors will ind not weaker
bnt stronger than ever, "''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
REMINGTON TIL VICTOR.
rHE SENSATION At THE NJ TRIO
POLrTAN CHAMPIONsHIPs.

n Seemed an Easy Thing for the 'Msuh st.
tan Crnck-soue Great Kecorvi Break.
lag in weiEht-throwine Conv etit,ons-
M.uhattnns Bury New YoWxs In \shs
FONT Coute.t-ConneK's 9rest Running.
Tho initial championship meeting OF the
Metropolitan Association OF tho Amateur Ath.
latte Union was Reid at Manhattan Field yes-
terday afternoon. and the exceU ent days sport
deserved abeter attendance. There we're not
over 1900 spectators present when tho first
.vsnt was called. while saneahine officials had
looked for 5000.
No track records were broken. although all
OF tho performances were Of the CHAMPION ship
order. In the fold tho records in tho three
weight events went crashing. Gray and Mitchell
being In the finest condition. Tho sensation
Of the day was the defeat OF Downes BY Rem
layton in the quarter mile run. Tho Manhat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
The Unruly Eleventh.

some OF the colorod members OF the James
w. MrMurray Association in the Eleventh. As,
s ss district are also members of the II. r.
.o"er Democratic Club They have refused
70 OBEY tho Renublcan loader aud Join in the
STnnu aor OF the Republican State ticket
anS MY nave come out ilat-footed for Flower.
n NOV gay tlst they will support him il he Is
Eliminated Eliminated. The McMurray Association is
ioS 1se ,or 70 q. the Tenominaion OF William \.
400 10 the rupture. and threaten to lick him
cso' n, ms makes tho situation In tho coored
Sswp very interesting and uncertain indeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sent. 12.-Ths Michi.
gan NJ. L. Conference spent most OF the fore
noon to-day over the case OF tho Rev. J. W.
Arney Of saranac. who has such decided
proclivity for fust horses. Tho committee az
pointed to investigate the matter reported
to the MADE at Mnsksr ysa
year ago and recommended that ho be dIscI-
plined. Annoy Was then called before Bishop
Newman. who proceeded To admonish him In
quite 'orcefu language thai his conduct had
not been ut all lleas'ng the past year, and
ne would have to be asked for his parchme Mt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
is the owner Of the Gloucester race track.


DEs-CHHEE-SHos- ISLAND. Detroi Sept.
1.-THE grand international match came OF
yesterday at this island under tho manage
ment Of Barnes. Gilman. and Penrose for tho
diamond badge. emblema alto OF tho champion
ship at live birds for the sportsmen OF tho
United States and Canada Tho contest proved
one of the most holly contested that has been
seen In long while. Tho winner was Louis
T. Davenport Of the Fountain Gun Club.
Brooklyn. Long Island. The conditions were
for the diamond badge. twenty. five birds per
man. Davenport and Dan Leitch OF Hamilton,
the shoot of at five birds they tied again. each
killing four. On the second five each killed all
his birds. On the third five birds Leitch
dropped his third. and Davenport killed his
five straight and won the trophy Tho re4Hlt
spectators numbered at least 500. The match
was the first OF what is to bs hereafter an
annual event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

Or. Horn Of tho Emerald Gun Club and Dr. French
shot mAtcI a. Dexter FATE rese rday AT twenty yo
birds Zach Killed hrtesn They shot NJ twenty. four
SIX cen TO DR. french's nins
fifteen msmber: have been selected 70 go to Long
brknrh OH Thursday to take part III the Int STATE
shoot Cart ". winger VIII select ton from ,iioso
present Inc team WY, probably be: q. W. Wngcrt, q
fnrdy. DIR. Smells. r. IT, GRrrison. X rfisrr Jr, ", g.
Lsyens q Fisher, D. Van Riper DR.. Van Ord aud ii ".
The zetllsr Ride Club viii hold their eighteenth an
nns shooting festival At Cyprsss Hills Park sunday
ana Monday next. An oStensivs programme has On
arranged and number Of cAsh prizes viii DO offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
FELL WITH THE SCAFFOLD.

Four Men Mortally Hurt-A Little Bos's
Remark able Escape.
SALTsBuRo. Pa. Sept 12.-I.ast evening.
while nine mon were at work on a swinging
scaffold underneath the railroad bridge
here. the ropes broke and they all
fell into the river bed fifty feet bolow
Four OF them received fatal injuries and tho
others were severely hurt. Those receiving
probably fatal INJURIES are j. @. Repergle. s.
W; Reed. W. d. Wilson. and George Flemmipg
was standing on the scafiold. grasped an iron
girder. OF tho bridge. and. clinging to it. sue
ceeded III climbing to the bridge tmbers
above, where he was rescued y few minutes
later by his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

Tho annual regatta OF the Nassau Boat Club took
place yesterday afternoon the Harlem River 1t was
the ladies' day regatta anu tho steamboat Rosa WAS
nled with the wives sisters aud lady friends of tho
memhsrs Tho course was from Gates's lumber yard
TO AcCOmh's Dam Bridge
The single sculi li.nd!cap 80, won by ". c. BurHh.
was won by =. T. McC.esdy, bow. ami DR. Botione.
stroke In minutes seconds. The junior sing scui
the former IN 7 minutes u seconds.
In tho tour cared shell race capt A. r. Wilson'S boat
ran across g. Carrs boat and fouled them. Wilson's
crew finished frst IN minutes ~ 20 seconds but the
other crew claim foul tho Will 10 awarded TO
.srrs crew The hsipile eight cared barge race for
i7krcondS The eight Dared shell racs was won ~
Eilmar's crew in . minutes II Us seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

PARIS, Sent. l2.-Despatches received at the
Gillian Legation In this city say that "a decree
has been published ut Santiago. announcing
That the coming elections for Tho Presidency
and for members OF Congress will proceed upon
the plan OF universal suffrage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
IShou,ins for Free Coinage.

SAN Francisco. Sept IA large mass meet
Ing WAS held at METROPOLITAN Hall last night in
the int crest Of free coinage. Addresses wore
delivered by Senator Stewart and others
MA ReI.resensstiyes in Confess to riss earnest
support TO a free coinage bill Immediately on
the oneninE 81 Congress, ard demanding that
passed..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
SHOT By BARRIER GE1sIyGER.
Werner Koster, . IIquOr Dealer or Brook.
Ign, Likely 10 Die,

Ign. Likely to Die.
NEwTowN. Sent. 12.-Werner Roster OF IA
Moore street. Brooklyn. lkluor dealer is con-
fined to his homo by risto-shot wound in.
ficted by August Geisinger. a barber at Mas
peth l.. L. on Thursday. Rosters right arm
is parayzed and erysipelss has set In.
He was in . saloon in Maspeth. Geisinger
entered. and he asked him 10 drink. GeisinCer
refused and quarrel arose. which was fol-
lowed by = fight.
The barber ran to his shop on Broad street.
near by. Whom he returned to tho saloon he b Id
. revolver. and oster was In his " aaon driving
toward Brooklyn. GeisinRor ran after tho
wagon and fired TWO shots. one OF which struck
Roster in tho shoulder. His ante IN ortem state
mont was taken by Justice Brandon on Friday
afternoon. Geisinger has been arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
BROOKLYE.

Health Comnissioner Grnin has ordered the closing
M OF Cooper glue Factory IN Mrspsth avenue 1t has
been dec sred nuisance and Attn M
the sanitary inspectors
Jacob iartwis who cut his throat at ?63 Tuen,isth
street OH sept died yesterday of the effects lbs
wounda lie WAS retired hardware Inorchsnt and
became despondont on account OF ontAbls real
estate Investment
ids bssktn9n, yonng colored woman, disd on Fri.
day night Al sands street OF peritonitiA resulting
from criminal operation She admitted TO tho doctor
IN hst she had been under the treatment %
ner Rooney 10 making an Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
BE WANTS EVERYBODY TO KNOW THIS
WHAT MR.. JOHN 1cCALLUM TOLD a
REPORTER ABOUT HIMSELR:

For Three Fears He Suffered rom Cdfarrhs
aud Sometimes He Vas Grassy srifh the
Pains In Hts Head-He Says doctors Nc
Coy aud Uiidman Have Cured Him After
He Spent a Lot Of Money triHh Other Doc
tors for Nothing.
Here's tho story from his own lips OF n bright hasa
ALI sorta Of torures and who spent hundreds Of
doars with phy sicians who lie says hid him no Eood
Ills name Is John Mc,'aium ant he lives o. AZ West
Cbth street lie talks about good EnRsh as sny one
wants to ne and he talks right ~ tue point lie o.
Ran by saying to the reporter;
:" want every body to know this . -.
~ don't wan! people to DO suffering A. DID ana NOS
know where to 20 to get relief
OF my trouble was with throat and nose: yes and
my head. My throat " az ike piece OF raw beef Ny
nose stopped up 80 that couldn't breathe thIoute
It and had such terrible headaches and sucih Awen
timca I conldn't sleep had terrible hsadaehss AZ
least four days every week. The nucus used to urop
down from my throat into my stomach AMI make me
so sick that couldn't eat MY breakfast. and II would
70 clear my throat had palms a. my chest md back:
ONCE last Christmas bay WAS SO sick didn't know
where was hardly. had boon around to half DOZEN
spent lot money for nothing On. doctor snarssd
$50 and throat was worse after he treated me
than Il WAS bst~rs went to him But Doctors Mccoy
and Tidman have done me a let Of good Why. / am
hesdache is surprise TO me now. ! don't have any
more pains in my chest or back. and can breathe
freely through my nose The mucus don't drop down IN
my throat any moro. and can eat and sleep"
and their charges for treatment low that ths1
within tho reach OF all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

CHICAGO Sept ls-rhe races at GARFIELD Park today
resulted a. follows:
First Race-seven tnrlonr.: Fan King won. Cyrus
second; Zeke Hardy third. Time, :30A.
second Kace-Ono mile. Mary McGowan won. Rovai
Finish second: Fasrna third Time. :4<A.
SECOND. Jim Murphy third Time ,oa
Guido second virge DIOR third. Time 2:lo.
Fifth K.ce-Fivc furlonRs Gov. Porter won. ri rst
Sixth Race-Five furongA Little Rock won Corrins
second, Townsend third. Time, USN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
BOSTON'S GAME TROTrER.
a Little Horse Trots FIFTY Miles At he
con Park on u Wnger

con Park on Wager
BosroS. Sept IA remark able trottinR event took
place at Beacon Park this morning. It the result
Of wager Of $1,000 to 500 that horse owned by Mr.
Malcolm Thomas of this city could trot nifty miles
in ive hours.
As early as oc ock number Of persons interested
cOngr. gaad about tho Judges stand fifteen minutes
later Mr. Thomas sent hi. little gray pony the
wire for tile nrst mile OF his long journey The milo
trotted In ve minutes and each edinH milo
was made very close 10 the same time
The entire distance OF nifty miles was made
in 4 hours amt 81 minutes -Four stops were
made and taking out tho time OF resting 60
mnutes strange to ray. the horse was in
excellent condition after completing the nifty milsA
and was. to ali appearances able to 70 smother ten
milo. At tho same pace The animal that showed this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Trottinx In Kentucky.

another large crowd day being the last days sport
Atthis place Tho track good aud the weather ex
csllent
There were two eventa on tho card tho 2;4O class
with four starters OF which, Nalinda B. by Orion
inio the 2:3O list and the class with four
starters In which tho contests were very close.
summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
DOCTORS MCCOY AND WILDMAu,

East 42d street. near Grand Central Depot and
Broadway corner l4th street, New York, and 1877
nonssEue street Brooklyn where all durable case. Are
for symptom blank. Address all mail to 5 East Ell
street Office hours-9 to II A. NJ, to r. ~ Ito r
NJ daily. Sundays q to IL A. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

RED BANK. Sept. l2.-Ths last yacht race OF
the series between CLIFTON James's UIdIne.
Herman Duryea's Twilight. and Fred Oukess
Enigma was sailed TO day. The entrance WA
SIS each. The Undine won. with the Twilight
second,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Delaware Peach sh,pm.u,. Ended

WILMINGTON. Dol. Sept. l2.-At the special
manifest office OF the Delaware Railroad lin
this city, yesterday. there WAS no record OF any
peaches having been shipped. This means tho
end OF the season. and the manifest otlc will
be closed In q fow dnys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
DO 70. Want 10 MAJ. MONEY,

We can help you. Railroad earnings tell the pros.
psIon. tale fix hundred mutton bushels OF wheat
must advance 10 per cent Write for our market r..
view; twenty years ,succsssful expsrisnce. Com
4 Frees Bankers and BroksrA 20 Broadway, New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Farrell, ana Conuor. F,sh. to . Draw.

RocnETyH Sept i?.-lke Farrell of buffalo and Dave
Connor of Rochester INDUCED in teilround light At
Jack korans place the boulevard early tina morn
Ing, fonr.ouEco gloves were USED aud the meeting
took place In twenty foot rinE Tho match was for
sa.A side James Martin wa. The referee sack Lynch
and Dan Dunn0vsn were Fnrrei's seconds and Charles
II. Graham OF N,ArAra barrel fame aud Jack Lowroy
acted IN the Same capacity for connors Both are
light weights Farrell seomed to hANs best OF Inc
night throughout but tho referee declared IL draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
THOMPSON HELD FOR THE aRANDJURY
The Owner OF the Gloucester Race Track
Held to Answer.

CAMDEN. Sent. 12.-William J. Thompson.
President OF the South Jersey Jockey Club.
who was arrested yesterday on warrant sworn
out ut the instance OF the Camden Law and Or
der Society. charging him with maintaining
public nuisance at Gloucester. had Q hearing
to-day. and was hold in the sum OF 81 900 bail
for his appearance before the Grand Jury.
charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

Ever since tho schooner Rebecca beat the schooner
va:or the New Rochelle regatta last July there has
been great deal OF rivalry between the two boats
This eliminated In ". Gould Brokaw. owner OF the Via
tor and f. NJ Hausns of the Rebecca getting together
and agreeing to sail q race for Asweepstakea The
larchmont Club offered cup for the contsstautA and
course on LHrchmont yesterday.
Tie wind Al the start was blowing very lightly from
the southwest and tho tide was flooding Tho course
WAS from rchmOnt to and around buoy In llemp.
stead barber thence 10 aud around ..aksooat on Cap
becca crossed tho line At first NJ .:35:37 Vator vent
over at 10 81. The time At the 1rst turn Was Re.
becca HaS30: Nator, san 3D. RebeccA gained ~ sec.
Onds OH this leg
To Captains Island It . run free The time there
WAS: RebeccA iu;a7: viator A:i2l3. Coming back
each boat made short task IN toward the New York
shore. 1ho time taken at Hampstead was: vlAtOr.
3.s7:'s Rebscc. $4,000 The race WAS = pretty one.
the two boats being together all The time Visitor mn.
isrd at uA3iO; Rsbecca at1:Ia3e. Following 10 the
table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Victory for til. King. County whee,n,u.

Tho whselmens Racing League. composed Of the
Rev York and Brooklyn cvciing clubs held their Sec
ond inlercinb road race yesterday afternoon on the
Springfield c0nrfe at Elizabeth Tho distance as NJ
, zen miles The comPstug clubs were, kings county
and lArem wheslnisn After well ridden race Join
brnsuger OF the kinRs County Nheeime he'd rat
~ - minutes II seconds. Mclean the Kings County
Wheemsn was second and ". !! Pbips VI ihs same
won the race by ~ points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
FACE OF THE MEDAL,

can Athletic Club smothered its rival. the New
York Athletic Club. on tho point problem. Is
was expected. and the total score is very near
che table printed in Fridays Sun.
Tho championship medals will not be read =
for distribution for . month. and as an e.,
tirely new design has been prepared. which
has not met mortal eye but tho jewene RS,
the athletes can now SEQ what they have won.
Tho front has the coat Of arms Of New York
and New Jersey. the territory OF the Metro.
politan Association. with goddess awarding
the laurel wreath Of supremacy while tue OBJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
More,on Win. tho Pl~,nne,h Road Race.

PLNsrRip. Sept 1.-THE pIainGeid Bicycle Club
held Their first annual road race to day The
was over the inAcGdamized county roads TO Springfield
ana oack, difance or nineteen miles George ".
horrton ~ minutes rs seconds Jose nh "
IKE was second and George Mahon third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

II not you have missed sport This s tho king
FISH of American waters and Abounds among the
Thousand Islands Only twelve hours from New York
via New York CsntrAl.-xdr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l2-Belmont Driving Clubs fall
meeting closed to-day. The attendance small and
the troing first ciasa Rachel b. won the final heat Of
tina frnt reducing her recnrh tn n.,4L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

Piles! Piles! Piles!
onrsd without knife. sAlye. or pain, No cure no psy
frof A. A. Corkins, 81 West sist ct, n. Y.-ldu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
A NEW SECOND BAsEMAN.
Dick Phelan, the Veteran, Here to Play
With Seattle.

Dick Phelan, the Veteran, Hero to Play
With Seattle.
The Seattle baseball club has an acquisition
TO It's ranks in Second Baseman Dick Phelan.
Phelan is one of the veterans of the profess
sion, but like wine, seems TO improve with age.
In 1915 he began his professional career with
Elmira, \. Y, and since that time has played
in nearly every league of Importance in the
country. Last year he was In the Western Assoc
citation. with the Des Moines club. which was
in the middle of tho season transferred 10 Lin
coin. At second base he had more accepted
chances than any other man in the association.
Phelan 10 fine fielder and remarkably quick
man on double plays, and his long experience
has made him familiar with the minute details
OF the game. He is reliable hitter and good
run getter Manager Powell signed him by wire
in San Antonio, Tex, but having been disap-
pointed so often in players said nothing OF his
acquisition until he arrived in town on Wednes-
day night. Phelan will probably play his first
game with the club at Tacoma tomorrow.
Jim Mcdonald is too good q man TO be released
and will be held, at least for the present. Ever
since he joined the team he has been i'll with
malaria, which affected his work. Recently,
however. he has improved greatly and has been
putting up very strong game. He is a valu-
able man to have on the team from the fact that
second base is not the only position he can fill,
and he ranks high an all-round player.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
NafianaILeax

CHICAGO, July 1.-two singles, double, and
an error by Boston in oyerthrowing the home
plate, gave Chicago three runs and the game in
the twei fth inning today. Score: Chicago 9,
Boston 2. Batteries-Gumbert and Kittredge,
Clarkson and CAMEL.
CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE home team out
played the visitors at every point in today's
game. Score: Cleveland l., New York g. Bat
teries-Zimmer and Gruber, Buckley and Keeie.
CINCINNATI, o., July 16.-Both clubs played
well to-day, the home team having a slight ad-
vantage. Score: Cincinnati 4, Phiadelp hia 2
Observation-Disclosures and Harrington, Gleason and
Clements.
PITTsBURG, July 1.-two games were played
today, each club winning one. Both games were
hotly contested.
First game-Score; Pittsburg 7, Brooklyn s
Batteries-King and Bergen, Terry and Kin
slow.
Second game-Scere: Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn
r. Batteries-Iavin and Maui, Fields, Ca
th.ra md