davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
why johnson was whipped.

BosToS. July Sired Johnson. pixon's latest victim
isin Boston and he gives a different version OF his
defeat. lie said when entered the ring weighed
not over 81 pounds and probably nearer 12o pounds
The talk abost my scaling l2o pounds is nonsense
could not possibly have put on so much flesh. What
did gain did not do any good. for was terrible
weak in my legs. The weight ali went to the upper
part of my body, whore didn't need It. New my 6e.t
lighting weight IL 70 pounds " hAvots train to thai
ngurs and not below o. .e s.t The bsn:nt q ~. lsiai
at was noticed that you did very little leading after
the nrst few rounds. Why was thatr'
wac AFRAID 80 10 So | was 50 weak in the knees
that did pot dsss roach forward for fear Of going
down n could hsvs PM soas Of tbs 9Th OF IN
arms int my ersl woud have put up much bettor
rglt: could tAys st.ysd grssk aany rounds more
"Is ih'r. ANY truth 10 ,hs ta,t .9m. people made
after the nght that Dixon HAek-hssled you -
NO. NOT Bit cant really tell how the thing hap
pcned, II oocnrred so quickly Dixon came on with a
in the knees that coudn't.isni UP .gsinst. offered
ltts resistance to piIVn That he went over too
Hanged my read on tho or In tho fall and went out
Anyhow. that the best way can explain It."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
The Costelio's Outing and Games.

Tho Costello Association of Jersey City held their
annual outing ut Gosss Park Staten Island. wedue
day. The athletic events resulted as follows:
One -hundred.yard Run.won by James Fielder JOS
OConnel! second, Edward Long third Time. IL seconds
Throwing the Baseball-won by James Robertson
with 3o2 feet Thomas Farrell second with 29l feet
Frank Davis third with 3SS feet.
Ono mile Run-won by Peter 1.arkins George Davey
second. james Farrell third. Time. inmates II sec
ouds.
Standing Broad Jnmp-won by James Robertson
with 3 feet IN inches; James Martin second with 4
feet IL inches: John Baker third with feet 10
inches.
Throwing the Thirty.two.pound Stone-won by James
Crawford. with % feet inches: Charles Mclaughlin
second. with "a feet inches; Joseph oConneu third
with II feet 10 inches.
Three.ieEyed Race 200 YardsD-won by James Field.
er and Joseph OCo nnelL Il all and Parker second.
Tho bachelors were defeated by the benciicts in .
game OF baseball by 40 to 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
wcstchester Tennis Tourney.

To-day will probably see the conclusion Of the West
chester tennis tournament The result OF this after
Moons matches will determine who is the hand
some silver trophy. Richard stevens, T. L. Hall. and
r. d. wrenn will have chance for first prize the
two being tied for the lead with wrenn close up.
In the third round. yesterday afternoon, Richard
Stevens the Middle States champion defeated R. p
Huntington, Jr. the former Yale champion. after a
close fve.set match. The old Yale player Of
practice and times this clearly apparent. Then
again hs wouldi got streak Of brilliant Ilay, and
seemed good In the hrst set OF the Stevens
Huntington match, the Columbia expert lve
games only To lose the next five order six
games all and finally games ALL scored. and
finally Huntington took the set, 81, proving that
set II never lost unttl IL IL won
The second set went oStevens. after some rapid raj
lies and the third and fonrth sets aernsted by exact
~ the 6-l. The odd and deciding set was
cary taken in hand by Stevens. who won II, g."
superior all round play thus adding another victory to
his
Full scores were as follows;
Third round Richard stevens. Columbia. beat r. P.
Illumination. - $3.50 ID. 3D. Z. l.. Hall beat
c. f. Sands 80. ~. 80.
Fourth round-Rcha ard Stevens beat G. T. Sands. Ga
o-6 "a unfinished; i. l.. Hall beat r. r. Hunting
r.. ID. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

TWO MORE ron BrooKLrN.

TWO MORE FOR BEOokIfN.
CLEVELAND. July S.The Brooklyns leave
Cleveland with banners spread and flags fly:
ing. They had to play ball to get there. and
lose another game this season. They captured
two from Cleyelnnd to-day. tho first because
they were q little lucky and the second Ivy
pounding Farmer Young until his curves were
as Nat "a Coney Island The pitchers had a
great deal 70 do with the first game. and Poutz
tiers, except Mckean. By floating In slow ball
yios used curve that bothered some Of the
Brooklyna badly until the decisive inning. when
they got tho hits that were needel,
1t was pretty fleldlng game. The plays on
both sides were sharr. and the Spectators fire.
qnently nnplnnded them. Ceve!nna lost its
caught mapping at nrst. and McAleer followed
with long double. on which the short stop
might easily havo scored: II Is not likely that
Davies will be released after all.
3. When Cy Young got through In the second
game he looked like a man who had lost his
TORS bills, He got the worst lamGastinx he
port was tho color OF a blooming May dnnde-
lion. and tho Clcvelands acted as though they
were ballasted with lead and overloaded with
spring fever. There were some good plays in
both sides, who gohblod up three .DnGcers in
rapid succession. Ward made a pretty one
hand running stop. and Tebeau's third has.
play was flna. Tho spectators got angy, and
those who did not 20 home chocrel for Brook
lyn. Stein lust ESCAPED having \ bad spell in
tho ninth. and had tho game been at all close
he might hsye dropped 1t. Dan, Brouth.rs's
made inside tho grounds this season. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Slid Down . Falling Telegraph Pole.

II. J. Benny Of 127 Jackson avenue. Long
Island City, is telegraph lineman. Yesterday
morning he climbed to the top Of n tall. taper
ing telegraph pole in Jackson avenue and Third
street Long Island City The pole vas de-
cayed through at the bottom. When Beany
reached tho top. to replace some lines. tho
weight Of his body snapped it OFF closc to the
sidewalk.
think. BeSpy had slid more than half way
down the tallinK pole. and when It wa within
it, escaping without - scratch. The whole oa-
currepce took place In less than n tenth Of
minute. Tho polo WAS delayed slightly IN It's
fall by interfering wires. Beany lost no time
tn CLEARING the wreck and repairing tho datu
age dOna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Eastern Association.
Hnsebnii Games To-day.

s.1Iosl, LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati vs.. New York. at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh VS.. Brooklyn. at Pittsburgh
chicago VS., Boston, At Chicago.
Cleveland vs. Philadelphia at Cleveland
Louisville VS.. Baltimore at Louisville.
81. LOUIS vs.. Washington. at st. Louis
LEAGUE.
staten Island c. C. vs. Enrewood r. c. At Livinest
New Jersey A. {. vs. staten Island A. e., al west
Brighton.
CENTRAL JERSEY LEAGUE.
Elizabeth vs.. Somerville. at Elizabeth.
Pla,nfe.d Westneld, AT Plainhed.
GiaEs
Attantas va Mineoln, at Railway.
Washngtons vs. Knickerbockers, at Cloeter
Rutherford Wheelmen Va Summers At Rutherford
North side A. q. vs. Oak otAs, Mt North New YORK.
Oritani r c. VS. Manhattan a. C.. at Hackensack.
Montclair A. c. VS.. Ironsides, at Montclnir.
RUSSELL Burdsaii 4 Ward VS.. Murray Hiils, at Fort
Chester.
Elks vs. Montauks at Brooklyn.
Walden VS. Acmes At walden. .-
Brighton A. 4. VS.. Bensonhurst C.. at Bensonhurst
Star Athletics va %iilismsburgh a. A.. At Brooklyn.
Jersey "a lnrard A. e.. at Iioboken.
L. y. Regiment VS.. Young Mems League. ~ Fort HAN
ilton.
Olymrics VS.. pAnntless. at Paterson.
Doninions VS.. Scnecas, ut West New Brighton.
Salem VS.. Lenox. Al Astoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Odis and En d. OF Sport.

eowling rusrt has been erganized In this city Joe
Thum, the champion bowler. Is the standard bearer,
On Sept 20 plCio win be held at Lion Park. at which
the members will roll for prizes
The following received At the Police GaIeite Office
yesterday from San Francisco; Joe Goddard. tho
Australian champion will light Joe ChoynskL Peter
aide and purse OF s. 600 in amy club America that
will guarantee the purse"
terday from London Joe Choynski, the American
70 ~ un n1 o. tns fAcnr An
unless Charles Davis with Chom he is under con
tract permits him to do Choynski has been twic
beaten by GODDARD in sidney. " g. W. and it is not
likely that he Is eager again TO meet the Australia an
champion
A cable despatch was sent yesterday TO Richard X.
Fox. who Is now IN London. BY tho Palio the
effect that President Noe Of the Olympic Club OF New
orleans had cut On 300 a. Tor jack OBTen
o Brien 10 start nmed aIely for New York the artp
cles which will be the same as were drawn up for
Pritehard and FttEsimmons, will DO signed upon
y BIlen's arrival IN this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Dec,,n. of tn, Athletic Boom.

Club after club in this vicinity is notifying the
Schedule Committee OF tho Metropolitan Association of
the A. A. U. OF its intention to drop athletic games
scheduled BY the committee. and. practically athletics
will be dead for aope time
one result of the between the National Associa
ton OF Amateur Athletes and the Amateur Athletic
Union wa. general boom for athletic sport all over
the country This declined somewhat last year, and
thus far 1852 has been most unfortunate year The
impression prevails that the sport Will stsgnhte for
year two to he then revived by another boom.
Somehow; athletics have never caught the popular
favor. In England the attic ndance at from
5000 to 15.oo0 az ordinary NEE tings while 900 is
looked upon al good crowd here. Ali indications
point that bicycling will crowd out all sports for
some tme to come at least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

Glover Hi T. e. Tourney.

Some pretty work at the annual tourna emit
OF the Clover Hill Lawn Tennis Club OF Brooklyn at
their recent tournament on club courts In Halsey
street, Brooklyn. In the doubles. Miller and Fowe
had to play 10 games to their opponents to gst there
and other very close the results show:
Gentlsmens Singles First Round-J. II. Folwell de-
frAted George Watson O.. 90: George Schaefor de-
feAted Henry NiN.r. "a o.: Harry =. Duncan dc.
fca:rd James =. Tutle, ID. o.: Harry Carson do.
fested Jamsl u. Mhris 7-6 a..
Final Round-schAsfer defeated FoiweIl, 60 GO:
Duncan i~feAtol larson OIL, OIL.
For the mpioashp of the club schAeter defeated
Duncan. 50 TO. G--2,
Gentlemen's Doubles. First Round-Mer and Fol-
well defehtei Watson and Carson, IA 1913; Schnefer
apd duncan dsfe,tsd Truis and Miller 5-7. Ia. H-3
For chnmniURhhip sohksfer and Duncan defeated
fOlwell aud Miller. O-l. ID, g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Gave nor Baby sister Carboi,e Acid.

Mrs. jennie Dipper OF Is yarick place won't
out to do an errand yesterday morning. toll
Ing hcr daughter Mary. aged . years TO watch
the baby Amanda. aged six weeks. A bpt:I"
OF carbolio mold stood on q low table. within
put the bottle to the babys mouth. The baby
was lying down. and most Of the acid flowed
over Its cheeks aud ON its clothcs but about an
ounce got into tho ehild's throat Whom, tho
baby began to CRY with pain. Mary drorr"1 tho
bottle and began to cry. To-. An n,GiSnn "a
1t WAS found almost impossible to a'minater
nix plies. as the acid hqd caused u structure oi
thetsSophugus Yhe bnhY viii nrnhAhly die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Cros..country Marnnte. Failed to Meet.

special meeting of the Executive Committee OF tho
National Gross. Country Association OF America to
have been held last night to devise ways and
purchase the prizes due the winners OF this last cham
pion ship meeting and settle OF the most pressing
weigh heavily the officials for a: O'Clock only
two members Charles J. Harvey and Meyer Cohn,
were at the trystlng place the Arena in West Thirty
tirst street.
meeting will probably be held on Tuesday night
II IL that the association should funds
at and big athletic meeting at Manhattan FIELD
Is favoraOy thought of. The y. 4. Q. A. Affairs have
been loosely handed for some years and infusion
OF blood into its councils to bs the only
to bolster the dropping fortunes of the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Amateur baseball, Register.

Among the many amateur clubs in this city and sur
rounding places the following are anxious to arrange
games The lis, includes number Of junior organza
tions whose players average from 10 TO 20 years:
Montauks-uave July % -, 40 and 81 open for clubs
Of players under 10 years Harry CrissOn, Montauk
and Belmont avenues. Brooklyn.
New York Field ClIb-Wil play any out. oftown club
giving suitable guarantee the Babylon preferred s.
]. L. fhlups manager 372 Manhattan avenue. New
York.
Danntess Club of East New York-IIave July 10 open
for.uy rrst.cass out club Z. K Cairns Halo
ANA Atlantic avenues. Brooklyn.
Diamond A. C.-HAye July H. 30. Aug 13 90 and
Labor Day open for any hrs class out. town club
giving suitable guarantee. Henry G. Kennedy Jr..
manager, 70 West 127th street New York.
Wiilrts Point Athletic Association baseball Club
Have July l8 II, 23 Aug G. H. 20 81. II. 70 Sept.
g. T. 10 il. H. 49, - and 70 open. for any uniformed
amateur club of payers Il years or older No Ruaran-
tee offered X. D. Redfern, s. Battalion OF Engineers.
IA pni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

The regular monthly shoot OF tho RidSewood Gun
Club was held yesterday at Eidgewood Park. Sixteen
members peted for the clubs gold medal and sec
ond prize OF so. Each man shot at seven birds
twenty-five yards rise, modified Long Island rules. C.
Iheger L. Gehrtnx and C. Ncos scored ak each ont OF
seven, The former secured the trophy. the other
two wer. aot eligible. l.. Gehring took the second
prze C. Nicols having been q member long enough
to qualify. The scores were:
Club Shoot seven birds modified Long Island rules
25 Yards rise L. GsGrng s. C. Nicols 4: q. Jaeger y:
g. Guensehe; @: Il. Motto. .: c. Decksmann .: J
Quest o; H. WelA. A. u Kramer. 4: 7. Hernandez 4;
bert c. Garter. 3; H. Sodel. ): 7. Zerweck = D.
NieKold 3; ii. WoI.ulAnn ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
KID Hornn's oner TO Danny Mcbride.

The little fighters nrs coming to tho front since
Danny McBrides rather sharp rebuke TO them in We'd
n.sdays sUs. Upon the heels Of Mike Benrs offer to
nght the ambitious los pound comes a letter from
Kid Hogan, in which he says; ~
~ Having heard that Danny Mcbride has deposited
500 with the Wusrdfei E.Ws TO night any bantam I'M
America wish to state thai u Ncsris viii
rhSuge the weight froW los 10 40 pounds would
Ike 70 meet him for 600 sid. and tho largest purse
onrrsi by the Gomez Island A. g. or any other reliable
athletic club. II Mrbrd. wiling will cover hi. de-
posit soon a. he Says tbs word II he not Wiling
terms"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
The Winners mt Gloucester.

.GLoUcEsTER. n. j.. July S.-The races at this
place to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-Five. e.ghths of a mile La Cigae first.
1nyerEip tsccnl Fiorris II. third. Time, %,
Second Knee -Our-hat mite. ChRrou frat, Devises
second, starter penInr intro, Tlras o:5d3i.
Third Race -Four and half fvrlongs Ioneyieve
Arst Comtafo second. L!pEira third, Tine o;5GA
Fourth hhce-seyen AMI half furOngs. ost star
nrSi ilytOn second, Gardner tn ri. TINE. 80
F!nh Kace-si1 Aga quarter iurionss Cartoon
first Bryson second Objection third. Tine l:11L
sixth hace-pns mile fragrant hrsi, Eblts second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Gnrmnu After SkeIlx.

After the skelly. German contest at the Clermont
Avenue Rink last March. In which Referee Jack Adler
scored bcs-onrecord decision. Shelly did everything
to get on a return match with German, but the Star
man refused come down below l2S pounds . pro-
hbitve weight. for skeliy was giving away chunks at
l25 pounds
German his friend. have come to the conclusion
that lie can scale down l3b ponEds and he stronu
am sror,s s'e bsin. made TO have the censy sland
match would DO . great drawing card, for TIE -four.
round bout between these two clever prgilsts drew
eiPR the only satisfactory of determining which
ia Ia hiatt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
New from The Horse World.

One of the highest prices ever paid for
weanling IN Kentucky Was $1,000 for full
brother to Prince Karl. .. "a.
Prince Menshikon. wealthy Russian. who
Ing $4,000 for her. has recently purchased the
mare Alectra for $1,000.
The yearling colt Androcles. hy Norval.
and the stallion. Mock Clie'. by Messenger
Chief for $4,000. to Jerry Folds. Georgia.
On Saturday. July2. Sunol trotted mile in
friends. The weather has interfered with her
training. but It Is expected by the end Of tho
month that she will be trotting close to her
record.
The athletic department of the Young Mems Christian
Assoc alton has AIDE wise departure III lighting tn
grounds az 10th street Mott Haven with electricity
three evenings In week In order that their members
WHO cannot get away in the afternoon may have an
opportunity for evening exercise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

met At the Auditorium Hotel to-day and reoreanrod
tho league II was decided TO places team in Mime
spols and nnsh the season with ak clubs There was
no talk Of th- league going pieces one OF the men
present said the clubs remaining IN the league were
hull ginger and fsahsrn and had no intenton OF
Outstanding There vas much fselina snst
Manager HanIon OF baltimore for having signed two
Milwaukee players the day Of that clubs disband
men the elsiin being made that the western League
had dsyA lien all players 10 disbanded cnhs OF
that League. and that uutihe expiration OF ten days
the National League should have kept It's hands on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
BOSTON HAS WON THESERIES.
rEsTEBDAr's VICTORY DECIDED IT
-BRooKLYN SECOND.

Wards Men Doing Some Remarkable
work-But They Began Too Lrto to Get
First rlsce-The New Yorhs Did Not
Pisy on Account OF Hsis-Hesuits OF the
Other o~nss-Ths Western League.
Yesterdays victory by the Boston Club set
tied oil question as to tho winners OF tho first
series. Tho games resulted as follows:
brooklyn. o; Cleveland u nrst game
Brooklyn. 10; Cleveland, 7: second game.
Boston. 7; Louisville D
Chicago. 7: Washington. q
~ N. pittsburgh, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
Baltimore. Z; Cincinnati ?: nrst game
Cincinnati IL; baltimore. 8: second game.
Al IT. Louis, rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

Arthur stocker OF Jersey CITY, who was con-
voted OF murder In the second degree for
killing his wife in 1T OF jealousy. was taken
to state prison yesterday to A'rve n term Of
ten years Mrs. Stocker and h"r sister. Miss
Mamie Tiernsy. wero entertaining John j..
Dunno and George Bramner On tho N ,rning
otter the John T. dunno AssocAtion hail last
his .ister. in law and Killed lis wiso. There is
q great deal OF sympathy FELT for him, and
petition for his pardon Is a. osdy in circula-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
shooting Mt Dexter Park.

Several members OF the New York Gun Club had =
private sweepstaIe shoot Mt Dexter Park yesterday
Five entered at ten birds each. So entrance the two
lowest to pay for the birds. H. Nobel J. Well
brock and II. wasscrmnn tied with eight out OF ten
and on the shoot Nohsi Killed eight more and
II wns..rmsn seven. and J. Wc!!brock six. j. schroe-
The .cares II. Nobel. 10; H. wasserman Is; J. Well
brock, Il; J. Schroeder. 10; II. Thomford. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

Eddie Sweeney. the clever Brooklyn amateur" will
try out Danny Mcbride. the coming bantam champion
at Fred Johnsons benefit at the Academy OF Music on
Friday night July 10. Mcbride has done enough work
to show that he is q crackajack. and II he b-sts
Sweeney hnndily II will be notable feat. for the
Brooklyn boy Will be pounds heavier and Is hard
10 crack.
DIXON and johnson will wind up the benefit with m
exhibition settle. The boxing partnership between
victor and yanluished has been great Eos
ton during the past week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
The Stuyvesnut Athletic Club DIsband,.

The stuyvesant Athletic Club is . thing OF the
pnst. Last night dozen so members OF that or.
ganization met in the club rooms at 1875 East 1884
time split up by cltQues ami tho two parter who
track athletic and the social of the
organisation have been ~ odds As consequence the
club became deeply in debt.
Governors r. Fslcpl Nathan Rosenberg p MCGUIRE
Frank Douglas, Max Freeman and L. Brown did their
best to keep things running but their efforts
naught. The Stuyvssant Club was chartered IN 1889.
Ex.Capt D. H. Melville Is endeavortng
Of the members prominent in track athletics to Join
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
A "School Of farms"

BOSTON, July ga movement is on foot to . tablish
nrstclass boxing club In this city 1t win he called
School OF Arms" after the English style. and II Ia
10 run In strict club fashion, with limited member.
shin. Subscribe. or members will pay much for the
season. and the inagers will arrange the meetings
the boxers AZ the style OF tho old Athenian
Club 4 room has already been secured. which win
brock 10 to Be The Prssdent of the club Tasy
the Vice President, and Ben H. Benton Secretary and
III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

Battle the FACE and HANDS
when heated, the HEAD when hot
and aching, the FEET when tired
and swollen, with PONDS EX-
TRACT. 1t is healing, cooling, re-
freshing, quickly reducing any
inflammation, speedily inducing
sleep. Unequalled for insect bites.
Manufactured only by Ponds Extract Co., 70 FIFTH
Ave. New York, Refuse substitutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Monmouth Park Races ON Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays VIA Heading Rail-

Trains leave station Central Railroad of New Jersey
s sGSt 'f 81 ps az ZIP o5 5o sSsc 10 1870
sandy Hook route from Pier n. r. at BOO IL 90 A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
nnooKLrS. 3; CLEVELAND. c-ytRsr CANE.

sTwo out when wiz ming scored
Siookiyn ...::.........o Ia
Ward, Corcor.n lett on ba,es-Cl,1siand. 7: 8rooI.
lyn 4 Struck out-Ry Davies, 4. Flrst base on balls
~ pavi.s .: by rou,'; poue. pi.ys-Mckean.
Btooklyn. l. HIT by pi:cher-Joyce. 1ims-l;4o. Inn.
Dire-GAnney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

CIHCIkNAft.

Esnsd 5n susm. g. on cosb s. Oh Oi.msS D's 4
siruei out.ny Mglsn. 2; sy cobb, hc T rams.
hiis~XePh... nailigan e. foI;m.n Twoh I hits
nIntham o'Neiii. comitkoy, Genins. Double plays
saindIe and stricker, shoch, Stricken ana Van
UAllrsn. HIT by pitched bal!-by Foreman l. umpire
-Emslie. Tlms-l:<o-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
snoorLYs, 10: CLEVELAND. 7-sEcosp CANE

Earned runs-Brocklyn. 0. Two-base htts-Joyce,
Coreoran, Daly. Taresbase hts-Ghids. Bronthers,
Joyce. Griffin Lott on ases-Ci.v.land, II; brooklyn
{. struck out-By STEM =. Bases on bAls-Of Young,
2: OF stein. 5; First base on errors-Cleveland. 81
brooklyn. l. Hit BY pitcher-Teheau. Wild pitch
Stein. Tlme-2:o5. Umpire-Gaffney.
BOSTON Z: LOUISVILLE, 2.
LnUisvILtH. July s-Todays victory made the Bcs-
tons winners 0t the trst championship. They lit
tie trouble in defC ntinI the OuisNilles The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

The Western League Reduced 10 SIX tiubs'
CHICAGO July Representatives OF all the clubs in
the Western League. with the exception OF hnnearo
Ia Fort Wayne and Milwaukee. recently disbAndsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

Earned rnhs-Ros'on =; LonisNlle. ]. First base on
errors-Iouisvile. 8: Boston. Left on bases-Louis
vile, T. Boston, 4. First base balls-OF Ilemming
q: on s,ivetts r Struck out-py IlcInming 2; by
SWEETS, 10. Two base h,ts-weavcr Nash. Tucker
Sacrifice hs-Bassett Jennings. Mccarthy (2), Duny.
Quinn. Stolen bases-Duny Lowe. umpire-Sherldan.
Time-1 80
CHICAGO. 7: WASHINGTON, g.
CHcaGo July s-Ch.cago had no trouble in winning