davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
THE RECORD,
NEW YORK. Z: LOUISVILLE. O.

/. Impartial observers will unite in rronCunc-
inc an "xGiSitoa Of the he national n eaMs a. tho
most eNuciing crank could ask for. The play
OF l,owe SIS lively men was strong in every de.
da Ing and successful. Confronted by that
j there was one feature deserving Of prece-
;dcnce In the order OF mention. it was the pitch
E Of nn The he hn e Fss of of the the
Indiana cyclone. and tho ball from his
nndh 'r"atr,i eo9liRg nTe ;,,i a. it IT, sped
iy jack Doyis. Twice did the Coipneis hit the
innins ,ha s'ransie sander sent It safely to
centr.. ,:ain IN the ninth nth ola the visi-
tS 10 g"h " IIther Ef mIm b Gt nd %P I'm
exactly live Colonies reached first base. and
ihnr"ngh sI,tt "nt. and Husi" was, fully rn;.
tied to III" lie that ornnmccted his face ut
Jack boy - r.,tciin: could not have been
myers in the ninth. Gnt he, piuckiy, caught
proves "vrty, day. and Fuller ,keeis up his
-, c..'iHn.! short stop work. Denny Lyons
Only two flies were Knocked to the outiieil.
Il: Lyons getting one ana Iisrnan tn" Other i,,
ZINES a, hut Ia, made two hits. two runs. stole
two bases. made Ave putouts six assists. and
errors; h. WAS alive and in the game
l
!. Tn. N.w l"rks started the run getting On
the first inning. Burke led of with IL single.
aud then Stole second II. Lyons hit n twist
ing fly 10 ir't hat no one could get under. aud
1;,,rkc rushed home. Tisrnan's easy fly was
| taken ny l}pssett d. Lyons hit II bounder to
| short. II. rons tied tho high jump record
trying to Avoid the ball but failed and WAS
! out b. Lyons was forced ut second, In the
! fourth Doyle blnted and beat the throw to
! first. Then he stole second. O'Rourke struck
| out. hut tile third strike got AWAY from Grim.
| and he was forced to throw the batter out Mt
first. Willie this was going on D2ye,s feet
/ eccond. and he got homo by a long slide. scor.
| 1ng II run ly daring base running. The next
1 two batsiu,n went out.
| Burke started :he music again in the NTH.
| He opened with q sufo hit. and as matter OF
conf's. ,stole second. j. Lyons ground sac;
rliice advanced burke TO third. and he scored
on Tt;rnnn's single. The sixth "rere,i with a
Flow tn row by Jennings Of Boy!c's ugy
+ RrNunder. Then OtourEc hit to left for two
| bases but Doyle WAS hold at third. Bowie
I went out ut first but Ru~ics singl To centre
tdrove Doyle and O'EourSc home. Fuller went
Bout on n fly. and RGsio was ioicr,i Mt second.
ii. Lyons started tn" seventh with sing Q.
kRnd was sent home by base hits by b. Lyons
and Doyle.
In the ninth inning Tierran and Doyle made
ftwo- hasers yielding one run, Ed Crane UNI
PRED with impartaity. There were 1.O3O
! persons present. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
GIenmoro Nod and Gun Club.

The Genmore Rod and Gun Club opened the season of
1892 and 1898 with shoot Wednesday at ,xter Park.
birds each. club handicap, modified birmingham
rules Tho best nine of the to count
for tho nnal possession of the trophy and every three
months special prizes will be shot for G. Englebreoht
was tho winner yesterday with score OF nine straight.
The score:
Al: Eprg. so yards. i r. PhIster Jr 81 yards Z; G.
Mann. .s yards. a A. BottE: ~ YARDS @; J stIl. ~
YARDS 81 NJ Hayden a yards 6: p. suffer % yards Z;
J. Young. ~ yards. 4; /. Eppig ~ yards. 2.
Phister. Jr, and j. Borrell withdrew.
mann 4: T. Reilly. 4 j Stili:2: L. Eppir I; j. Young.
:; Borrell. 8: AZ: EpPig. 3; EnFegreeht; 3 Ties
divided J. Sohlemann. o: J. still o: l.. Eppig. Ties
for second monsy-A. Eppg. =; O. Enylebrecht 9: d..
vided; j. Borrel. o.
Second sweepst ake.-Four sntrisA G. Engeerecht,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
PLEASANT TO CONTEMPLATE.
THE FINE PLAY OF THE NEW FORKS
Ora TJFYING TO THE GRANTS.

Vhs Louisviiles Departed smearsA with
whisswssh-The Cisvsiands Tsrpsa che
Tables On The EMBELLISHMENTS ..
Lesis. Philadelphia, and Ch,e"e" the
i Other winne-s--New YORK; md i.rook.
iSss as the Polo Grounds To-day.
/ The race now grows decidedly interesting
gtrom New York standpoint Tho active
fSounR men who smash the ball for the honor
rand glory Of Gotham have insisted on taking
( prominent part in the proceedings. and this
an tho face Of oft-repeated prophecies that
They could not expect to cut much OF o figure
IN the contest The fact. therefore. that the
Now Yorks have fought their way IN to third
s'plaoe seems to entitle them to the respectful
! consideration Of local patrons Tho New
forks are now but single game behind
Brooklyn. both teams having lost tho same
nhumber. Tho contest to-day mt tho Polo
kgrounds will therefore decide which shall take
the second place. The New Yorks now hnvo
tfour hard games before them. two with Brook
'lyn at the Polo grounds and two with tho
champions Mt Boston. 1t would be unfair to
texDect them to sweep everything before
them At the Same time one thing can be de-
[ pended on. The Now Yorks will not lose any
cithe coming games through lack OF earnest.
anffSSi l g,na effort wanda ,,,or,s,,,c nv
fensYn Of tho fact that, while BROOKLYN and
Now York are battling for second place. tho
t$unkers. who are now In the lead. will play ut
Eoston. The team that wins two games ut
New FORK will be in an excellent position to
az to the top Of the hemp. as philadelphia is
u hknly to meet with trouble ut the Hub. A sim
fular TACT is that Washington. Baltimore, Bos-
( ton. Cinpinnati. and Chicago have each won
Eoix and lost six games. all being tied for nth
place In the race. Yesterdays games resulted
AZ follows:
FSsN York. z; Louisville O.
Cleveland. 7: Brooklyn =.
y CINCINNATI. 8: Boston, 2.
| .sr ~. Louis. .; Baltimore, ].
4. Philadelphia. II: Pittsburgh. o.
4 Chicago d Washington, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Fencing Mt the Casino.

In appreciation of several exhibitions which PROT
Regis senac has given before some private gatherings
at the Manhattan Club some Of tho members OF that
club offered handsome medal to be for dur.
ing twelve nights at the roof garden entertainment
the Casino. Prof senac. and his son. Louis Sehsc,
Last night completed the tenth night OF tho contest
and furnished one or the most interesting features OF
the roof garden tntertAnment which WAS attended by
light when either Of the exponents
NIX would score point
The younger Senac has heretofore outscorsi his IA
ther. but a,t night the latter two points back.
The fencing - FOR ten points nightly tile score last
night resulting IN SIX points for the father and four
the The total score OF the nights rrOf
Regis Senac, 80; Louis Srnac. go The contest will
be concluded to morrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Cunningham and Kelly VIII Fight,

That Bob Cunningham and Sam Kelly to settle
the question Of superiority as to their hghtn. nbs
was shown yesterday afternoon by their busnesslke
methods In perfectings match The boys visited Tns
Sun ONCE accompanied by several OF their admirers
and without any unnecessary talk. stated how they
wanted night and were anxious TO sign articles a.
fTSey agreed ~ night nfteen rounds at 40 pounds.
give Or take one pound: to weigh In at o'clock upon
the evening the night The ght TO no for 1870 side
and 10 take place on Monday nkht sept H. az the club
The club At which the night occurs.
Fifty dollars u side have been deposited with the
sporting editor OF TuE sun who has been chosen hnal
stakehode The balance q the stake = 70 DO Put w
the hnai 800 side Saturday night. Sept: To- Tho
referee will DO selected NJ the ring side And both mon
any part OF the articles shall forfeit all the money
pOSted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
The Winners mt Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Results at Garfield Park
to-day:
First Ruce--Naiien two year.ods Ave and one.half
furongs Betty Badger won Mattita second. Antrim
third Time. .O!3l
second Race-Se.lng. nine fnrlonKs. Borealis nrst
Third nare--six rariongs Tom Murphy nrst Top
Gallant second, strathlnaid third. Time, lI41&
FUurta Race-Selnng. SIX furlongs Zantippe nrst
FauntIeroy second. My Partner third. Time. l:lbH
F!f.h Rice-Selng, six iurlOngs. Bolster INST. Tom
johnson second Heron third. Time. 1;l5.
Hawthorne track results to day:
First Race-1wo yearol i've furongs. spellbound
first Miss Spot second Dutch oven third Time. O&a
Second ace-Ssl!ing Nix furlongs Horace Leland
frst hghwaynsn second Well Used third. Tame, IL!
Third Race-Seling. ~, tnrloEgs Sunny Brook nrst.
Iueneme second lnso!ence third. Time, : uo.
Fourth Race-Sclhng, six farongs. Burt Jordan hrst
FANNIE s, second, Annie Race third. Time. 11IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Amateur baseball Register.

Among the many amateur clubs in this ci'y and
rounding places tho following arc anxious TO arrange
games The list includes number OF junior organi1n
lions whose players from Is to 20 years No
commune alton will b, recognized without the sigma.
ture OF au official connected with the club:
Nictur Baseball Club Labor Day. two games.
sept 10 open to play any hrstclass out or.town
cluh ohtring suitable guarantee George H. johnson.
- Douglass street. Brooklyn.
SaI.ns OF IT. Aoy sius Sodality--Have July 81 also
Nv Other sunday dates open 10 play any uniformed
team OF players under ~ years Joseph u. Edwards.
manager t43 East FIFTY second street OF st. Aoysius
soiahjy :t5l East Fifty NTH street: New York.
Volunteer Field Cluh-Iiaye July 81 open to play any
strong club Hugh o'Aell Jr.. manager 536 fremont
avenue. New York city.
kn"cLah"uts-Havc July 80 open TO play strong
club Offering guarantee f. !: Licome. secretary II
East Seventeenth street. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Be ON HAND EARLY TO-DAY.

BE hand early to-day at tho ofices Of tho
RACING PRIVATE INFORMATION AGENCY. lol East
28d st., New York city. Enter your name as sub
sorber. and participate In the financial benefit
that is being showered daily on = previously long
suffering public by these natural enemies of tho
bookmakers. whose profit entirely depends on tho
success OF their subscribers Terms. rs usual. $40,
and promise OF 8 per cent. on net winnings for six
days. prepaid wirs Prospectus with full particular.
OF how fortunes are being wen daily by AID OF the
sslsctious and SAFETY PLAN sent post free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

GLorclsrEH July 2s-The races here to-day resulted
as fOlluws
First Race-One mile Insight first Pelham second,
PARK Ridge third. Time :4ill,
second tace-vour and i, half furongs Devise
irst Emma Mac second Glainess third. Time o:5Ia.
THIRD Kace-EOIr and n half fnrlonEs. Rae Ray
nrst, Annie Y. second, Arizona THIRD Tune, o65A
mist DehIson second RIac Lbnrn third. Time ION
Fiith Iace-f!ye turlungs Detroit first. Arthur DAvis
second False Il. third. Time. lO.Ie
skin Rare-siA and q half iurlnngs, Regina drst.
BirIra Nevada second. Bella third Time. lI6A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
The Winners at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. July 2S.-Thc races to-day at East
81. Louis resulted asfoows:
First Itacr-sx furongs Rcd Bud hrst Belle @. seo-
onh Straight out third. Time. ara
Second Race six furlongs. silver King nrst. Texas
GirI second, Dockwick third. Time. :lb.
Third Kaue-siS turlongs. Pekin hrst. Buckhound
second. Ithaca third. Time not given.
Fourth Race-FIye furongs. Trkey Hardner hrst
Lucy Howard second Duke Of Kent third, Time o.
OFifth iiaCeFye furongs. Phelan Dorian hrst. Ever
cit second. Sea King third. Time ] O3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Atlantic Rod and Gum Club.

In spite of the hot weather. the competition for the
Newton diamond badge by tho members of the Atlantic
Rod and Gun Club at Coney Island yesterday was the
most spirited that has been witnessed for long time
The
D. Nonsees so yard.. 10: r. Dryer 80 yards. 10: C.
E. Morris. 80 yards .: c. Furgusen Jr. yards 0; R.
J. sutherland. 20 yards o. c. Meyer yards 9; ".
s.Iaer. IS yards; o.; Q. Nos,rana II yards; 8: + r
Street. 20 yards &; Z. Martin, 70 yards 4 W. Boyle
20 yards J. Gavin 20 yard. !; W. Weber. 26 yards
7: O. Klest. rs yards, 4: G. Aohrmann 27 yards. 8;
NJ Bowden, IS yards, 4; A. 3. JanIieson ~ Yards 8.
Ties for Medal and First Prze-D. Monsess I; R
Ties for Second Prize-H Bazer.l%: 9. FurGussn, Jr
ID; G. N. Meyer. Iii f. Norris 8; R. J. Sutherland
8; W. =. Sykes, B; 6. A. sykes, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Great Tennis In Can a da.

ToRosro July 2S.-The most brilliant tennis ever wit
messed in Canada was played hero to-day when some
of tho best players In the United met the ok
Players OF Canada In the ladies' semsnRles. Mrs,
smith. Ottawa, heat Miss Dayy, TaIontS 81 %:
Miss Osborne Sutton Ontario beat Miss Mac LaIeh 81
John H. who held the cham pionshp OF Canada for the
ladies' singles. Id "a. Then Miss Osborne ana MIS-
Osborne winning II by score of0-7. 10. %, 81
In the semi nnal FOR gentlemen. uorey, Harvard.
beat Matthews. Toronto. 90 1-3: Btxby. Boston.
In the double inals Hovey aud Bixby beat Fuller and
Avery Detroit 90 SO 6-2. IIOvey and bixby play
Tomorrow FOR the ham pionship OF Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Mnrtugon Wins tho Goodwood Cup.

LONDON, July 2S.-The race for tho Good
wood Cup to- day was won by Mr.. D. Baird's
f,ve-yenr- old bay colt Martagon. by Bend Or
out Of Tiger Lily. The Duke Of Westminster's
fye-ycar-old brown colt Blue Green. by Coe-
ruleus out ofAnge!ica. WAS second. and Colo
RADIO. four-year-old chestnut colt BY George
Frederick out Of liercy. was third. :,
Colorado's third is n surprise. as the colt has
been noted to- bringing up the rear The race
drel sovereigns. added to a subscription Of
twenty sovereigns EACH hall the sweepstakes
to the second: two miles and a half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Entries for Saratoga To-day.

SARATOGA. July 2S.-There was no racing
here day, the association having decided to
omit the Thursday of each week. 80 rs to pro-
long the season until Sept. B.
This is the programme for to- morrow:
First Race-Three- quarters of mile. Badge. 12<:
T0nuo I2l Iogan la2: Versatile 1925 Tactician. 1922:
Wmotcraft IA; Gambler 1I3; Ocypeto. 100: Mary T..
Ioy; BalOriSgan los; Shotover lo4 McMichasl. 1o3:
rarug m lU3; Inclr SIM 1O3, Best Brand 1OS; He'll
gate, lO3; DOncaster. I3.
second Race-Five furlongs: selling. Wheeler, Jos;
Magician lO4; Putnam lO4, Wang. 100: Roy del Mar
~; Pat Maoy, Jr. ~; Trump ~: Anstris IS; Maria
Third Race-ine mile and sixteenth; selling. Worth.
1l2; Warplot. lO7: Marghsrita 1o5: Vatea, 104; st.
John. 10Y: Malachi. lO3: Early Dawn. 1oS; ELY. 30:
SIR Rae. 80; John Hickey. SS. .
rourth tace-Unc mi ls handicap. Strathmeath. 112:
Badge lO.: King Crab lo4: Rico. 1Ol: Rex. 49, Bay
lur. ~.
A. 10; Contribution lUS Inferno. l0s: Lerellsr JOG;
Pandora 1903: rnnhAude. 1885, King Hazem. l02; Glad
iAtor iOI: Wyantote colt. loi; Louis r.. 1Co Addis
H. %: Glee hoy. p": Chartreuse. 95 Tasso e5: Bats
man 90. Blanche. OF; Gonzales VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
The Reilly. Have . Night Of Pleasure.

The james y. Reilly Association OF the Fourth Ward
held their tenth annual summernights festival at
Jones's Wood. on Wednesday evening, The AFFAIR
a big success and largely attended. Thomas Y. Wynn.
the eaAldsrman aud prominent turtle led tho grand
Amazonian march. L0ttie ellison. the popular
brstte and hor husband. Sam Ryan, the actor. were
present. The ndardbeAIer. James r. Kelly, 10 well
fnown among sporting fraternity being the Prss
dent OF urAnita Athletic Club and the hacker OF
Casper Leon. the LOG pound pugilisI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Woods and Bricker Fight "A Draw,

In the club rooms of one Of the Eastern district ath.
letic organizations In Brookon. early Tuesday morn
Ing spirited glove fight occurred. The aNair was
have been sixIound bout between Edward Bricker
and John Woods and the consideration was nurse nr
$2b Martin dempsey was chosen the rrder"c.
The men proved 10 he very evenly matched, and
some rare good nghting was enjoyed there Was very
little sphrrnK Tor w,nd. BrcRcr was TIE shorter Of
the TWO. but proved to be sturdy fighter hurricane
lot OF blows were exchanged in The iirsl round ana Ia
the second both very weak from IN, fast
work that WAS being INDUCED IN. After Gghtmg tIvs
the night declared draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

on Tuesday. Aug. .. are as follows: Sweep
stakes for two-year-olds OF $40 each. with
500 to the third. the vim or to BIO sold at auc-
ton for $4,000: Il entered to be sold ior i n4
then : pounds for each Sl2O down to $1,000.
then pounds for each Sl75 down to $1,000:
81 fllrnnQE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

Frat base on errors-Baimore: Left on bases, 4;
vicsery, !: on Hawke. = Struck out-By vickery, 4;
by iaW ke 4. Two.base hit-stovey. Sacrifice ht-al.
iipan stolen bascs-p Ronrke l3. Nickery. Carroll.
Crooka double pays--Crooks and werden, liallinah
md stricken. Hit BY pitcher-By Vlckery.1 Umpire
-McQuaid. Tme-l 80
rHILApELrniA. -: PITTSBURGH. 8
PHiLArvLrtiA. July 2s-Thc home team by hard hit.
ting assisted by errors the part OF the visitors won
sll,f n.la lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Totais. ......8 CIT u II To'aIs.....
swimming run made with no one out.

Cincinnati. .................l % Ia
Boston ........................2 U U v "a
r.,n,d run,-cincinnati 2: Boston, 2. First base on
errors-CIncinnatL /; Boston. l. Left on bases-Cin
rinna 4; Boston g. First base on bAlls-on staley l.
smith. s.crines lt.Lsthsm 9ulnh stolen bases sd
ComisIsy smith and Comlst.y. Vaughn and McPhee
Nash, quinn and Tucker. Hit by Pitchsr-By pwysr l.
Umpirs-Gahnsy. Tims-1;3a Atendanco-l.8ss.
ST. LOUIS, 2: SALrisoRE !.
pItr,sorx July 2s--A wild pitch by vickery In the
first inning allowed st Louis to win to-day Hawke. n
pitched for st. Louis and only four
hits were made on him. Won der Abe signed Hawke
INN dintey after the game. Attendance, 1000 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
The Axteu. AIlertoa Match IL on.

INDEPENDENCE. Ia. July 2s.-The great race
between Axtell and AlIerton. tho result OF
which has been worrying tho brains OF the
talent for the past six months. is practically
&. W. Williams has received word from Budd
Doble that Axtell is not In condition to start
and will be returned to his quarters at Terrs
Haute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Other Games.
baseball Games To.dny.

rA1ioSAL LEAGUE AND ANrRIcAS AssocIArtoM
New York VS. Brooklyn, Mt the Polo grounds
Boston VI. Phiade lphia. at Boston.
Washington Va. Baltimore, at Washington
Pittsburgh VS. Louisville. at Pittsburgh.
Cleveland VS. Chicago. at Cleveland.
Cincinnati vs. St. Louis. AT Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Monmouth Park Race Trains. via FeansyI-
vanilla Railroad,

Leave Depbrosses ST. and CoTtlaud A. ferries New
York. Mt 40 A; NJ. 800 noon aud $50 NJ every
season Regular trans leaving New YORK ~ and
days: also, the HAlflolidsy special viii leave
~ Al special tram. are savippsd With Pullman Par.
lor eAra-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

Washington ....'''..'..''..'V Il ~
Chic go...........,,..........I y y Is . ..-6
Earned runs-Washngton. ! Chicago. g. Two base
hits-rnhlen, Ryan. Three base hiiszEanayan, Gum.
bert. Anson. Schriver Double plays-Canhvan. Anson
and sclrlv-r Dahen and Arson First base on balls
Abbey Robinson. Wimot. HIT by pitcher-Ryhn
Fir.t base errors-Wa hinston. 4; Chicago. Left
on hnses-WashnEton. :: thicngo struck omt1Ry
mot y Dahlen. Sacrifice hits-Ioy, Parrott. Umpire
SNYDER, Time-l:55.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

Earned runs-Philadelphia. a. Pittsburgh. Two.
base nt-Inmilton. Three.base hit-Hailmnn. Sac.
rhce hits-Bierbauer Miller Beckey Hamilton: Hall.
Thomps"n. Double play-farreil and Reekley. fiia;
base on has-Od Kne I: OIL GarRey OF BHld win. 3:
oil Terry l. First bas Pittsburgh, 3: Phil
abe pha l. Hit by pttcS ell hail-Milisr struck out-By
kneti + Passed bais-Nhck. 2: Cross. .. Wild pitches
-nnel. .. iimc-l:5O. Cmrre-ilur
CHICAGO u: wAsHSGroS.4 4.
wAsmiSGroS. July 2s.-Cnpt. Arson and his colts
added q victory TO their credit to- day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

CONNECTION. 70 to I Mutiny. 20 to indigo. 90 to
Decapoi. UOto Rear Guard.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Sweepstakes for three.ycar. olds of $40 each. with
81, 90 added. OF which 500 to second and 500 to
third; selling allowances; three quarter of n mile
NJ T. bwyor'sb; c. Nomad. 3. by wididle--Ameha.
gncott a Cnmbers cb, c. Bntre, iii (TaraD.".."".
Rancocas stables b. ". Lorimcr lo8 (iInniit on,
Remorse Berwyn. Anna b., schuylkili. and Peruvian
also ran.
Time, 1:13 =
Bttting-Ten to on Nomhd. u to 1 against Entire, 9
TO schuylkil TO Lorlmer. TO AnnhB 1910
Peruvian, 20 to Romorse, 80 to ! Berwyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
rrott,nr n.d Pacing at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE N. Y. July 2a-The track at Kirk
wood was In excellent condition to-day. and
the races were closely contested.
Following are the summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Tho Freak Won. but Tho Wa. Disqualified

MARrLknKAp July 2s-John Paine is tho hero Of the
day at tho Eastern Yacht Club tonight His 2lfooter
the Freak not only beat tho Herreshof wonder Alpha,
boat for boat but beat her time allowance we'll.
Yachtsmen hereabouts have beea looking snxiousy
for designer to beat the famous Bristol boat builder
and todays racing seems TO point to the son OF the
veteran cup defender Gen. Paine as tho uan who
force Nat Herresho to lower his colors.
The Alpha has seen clean record OF victories this
season until to-day while tho Freak has only sailed
one race, and that ono she handily from tho
Herreshof lin reaper owing 10 Misunderstanding Of
tho rules.
John Paine will not be able to repeat the substantial
bsneht Of his great victory The Alpha adds another
victory her record but 1t Is hollow victory duo to
the disqualification OF the Paine boat for carryi
much sail. It finely technical point The yachts
sailed as jib class. and those calls were
the only ones allowed.
Thoughtlessly the owner OF the Freak the second
leg or the set sail which to all intents and pur.
poses spinnkker. 1t was only carried for few
miAutes but protest was entered by the owners of
tho Alpha. and the Freak was disqualified. much to
tho chigrin and disgust OF her houghtless The
Freak won the Just the same even II she will not
got credit doing and performance has set
all the yachtsmen by their ears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Trotting ut HnrrodsburE.

LEXINGTON. July 2S-This was the third day
OF the Harrodsburg races. and the attendance
was good. Weather fair but warm. and the
track fast.
Summarizes:
Yearng srake mile dash
Enrnsie by Wilkes Boy