davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

each with sioco added. Of which $500 70 second ana
bsy. Ssets. BY y H%ssasssconrA
p p$ss E.ss. as,s; Il IL
NEGLIGENT, Experiment, SANITATION. Jh integrity
iS'.ssSs Is gsss !:
rHE THIRD RACE.
sns MsIsf1 Ma, Ssass do or q sdSo each
SS$ and :. NUT mi. sec
pwyeF.s :. hsRm.. ia8 cTsisr.
sT.s sRp 'S Mia il sss sS1ssnff s. Active y
and Katie A. My also ran ,a,,. ,.,.,.
ns,,qss,.ss sssIn s , j! ss., AZ TO H.mn..
'' sS 70 any, Es'i' si St
THE FOURTH RACE
S ~ HSs'
Y HFs Hsf ss %,' ~ ssd
i j, !;ilt'sa:d;:
Anss Bps IS ;s =, 2qs sH SSifv' Belle against
THE FIFTH RACE.
Free handicap sweepstakes Of $40 saoh, with $1,000
added of which $500 10 second and 500 thirdi
L. smart Cos n b rehnieter. by Mr. riciwck
iaass Safrss, e. ii HSttss sap.troi;
banQuet anu NApath also ran.
Time, Al
Bett'nE-Ten TO on Judge Morrow, to AEainst
ganguet, to L Piekncksr. 8 TO warpsth. 10 TO
THE SIXTH RACE
Sweepstakes for three yearolds and upward, OF $40
each. with VI 600 added Of which $500 TO second and
floOto third: selling allowances: mile and six.
teenth.
Eprrs s,"s ,s M Gertio D. g. by Dalnacardooh,
sE;sIs I iSS
,wyandottc Gettysburg. Fiayiiia poncastsr and The
Shark also ran
Time. 1:52.
Bettng-fiVht to against Gertie n, 8 to enow.
bal. to Doncnster to FlRvila, 10 TO Wyandotte
Shark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
Pat Clarity Wants n Whnck Mt Frank
McIurh.

Joseph o'Brien. representing the hackers OF Pat
Garrity. 4 member of the National Athletic Club of
Brooklyn. called At THE suS Office yesterday to state
that Clarity will fight Frank McIugh tor stake OF
from $500 10 $500 aide before any responsible cub
and II Ncliugh refuses Clarity will night any in
America barring George Dixon. 1T 1li pounds, for
from $500 to s.. 800.
"McHugh's actions an enigma to me-" said
0Brien. " II looks MS II he wanted to gain
risty without earning 1t. Nine weeks ago challenge
was issued and 500 posted with the Cincinnati En-
gn,,, in behalf 81 G.rry 70 nght any 1ltP9und man.
made no ansvsr. In Tux Sun OF last sunday McHugh
challenges George Dixon or any l14-pound man In
America Vow, will accept that. and II it 10 more
cenvsnisnt for eHugh to put up deposit At Tnr Sun
ONCE than II Is to cover the deposit with the Spring.
neld o.. Gozfn will be prepared 10 meet McUugn or
his hackers to cliBch MATCH 1t may be
yepieUt O latter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
Amateur Baseball Register.

Among the many amateur clubs in this city and
rounding places the following anxious to arrange
Eame. The lst includes nambe, Of tanio. organi.a-
Marcys-woud like to lear from all clubs Of players
under II years W. Gtichrst, corner Marcy avenue
and Rutsdgs street, Brooklyn
renny Baseball Club.will play al uniformed teams
OF players averaging 10 yeara WtlhAm Murray. VI
Lewis street, New York.
Star Athletics OF Newark-Have number Of Sunday
and weekday open for all good clubs giving suit
Able sunrantees. Charles Smith. 12Ao Broad street.
Newark.
Corinthian Reserves Of Staten Island-Have July o
open. and all other Saturday, during July and August
Aroma Athletic Association OF Jersey CityHave July
open for any good uniformed club; outoftown clubs
preferred. II. a. Hirschbie ot8 comInunpaw avenue,
Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
NANCY HANKS'S FAST MILE.
THE GREAT YOUNG MARE TRoTs Al
BELMONT PARK ~ Ell "a

The Track Not In Perfect ro,a,,,or. .rs
the Mares RGort Was Considered Most
Creditabie - Major Flower. wins .
Hsrd-fouEht Rnttie-JudRe Fisher wins.
PHrIADELpH1A. July 7.-Nancy Hanks did not
lower her record to-day. but she trotted the
course at Belmont Park In 211G, a splendid
milo under tho conditions. The weather wn,
clear and warm enough for record breaklnp
feats. and the track was good enough on tho
down grade to the half. but from there It was
softer. and cupped out on tho turns. The
trainers all agreed that, II tho mare went In
2:11. Rhe would do herself full credit, and
Doble himself scarcely expected any figures
below that.
Tho original announcement was that Nancy
Hanks would try to beat her own time. 200.
according to the contract made some weeks
ago. In consideration OF the fact that the fro
ducnt rain through May and Juno at Terre
Hnute prevented Doble from giving the marc
the sort OF WORK required to put her in shape
for supreme effort. this was changed to-day.
Starting Judge Vanosten introduced Nancy
Hanks to tho big crowd that filled the grand
stand and club house balconies. stating that
after couple OF exercising miles she would
60 against the time r sunol made over, this
WAS the task set FOR hor great rival.
!s atsr ocScs an San nss
Hanks came out for tho real work OF the day.
anu Frank Starr drove mustang called Abe
Lincoln to force the pace. On the thrdsseoro
Doble nodded aud the marc flew around tho
turn ut clip that carried her to the quarter in
~ seconds. The next quarter was o trlne
slower tho Official time to the half being
l:O4A. Then came the hard pnrt OF the
| Journey up the hill. but the feet Kentuckian
| kept hrayely on. md was ut the three
| quarters in ] 37. This terrific pace told on
| her. and sho was evidently leg weary as che
| came down the stretch. The skilled hand OF
| her driver aided and urged her. with occa-
| sional taps Of the whip. and when the mares
| nose was even with the wire pix was the
| time recorded. Dohie himself made Ii faster.
| but WAS quite satisfied with the Official time
Besides this fine exhibition, the other trot-
| tors acquitted themselves well in the two class
| events on the programme. Judge Fisher was
tho selection for the 2:3S trot and after losing
| two heats by wild breaks he settled down. and
| won cleyerly. improving his record each time
| till he placed it at 2:2Ta.
| The 2:24 class was even moro interesting,
| the favorite Amboy. showing a lot Of speed
| but through poor driving he Jailed to get part
| of the purse. j. J. Audubon outfooted him
| for two heats. but had to get mark Of 2:214
| to do 1t, and he in turn WAS defeated by Major
| Flowers a stout chestnut Celding tho latter
| scoring the same mark as Audubon After
| Tint the Major had the others at his mercy and
| won by his gameness: This ended one OF the
| most successful days sport ever given at Bel
| mont Park. and the meeting will be over to-
morrow after tho 2:26 trot, and 2:lS pace are
| decided. Doble goes from here to Detroit for
the Blue Ribbon meeting. Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
THE AIn-AaousD onAMpIoNsHIr
An Uncertssn Contest This Year. with Long
or Bo,ton Slightly Faneied.

or Hoston Slightly Fanesed.
Az Champion Alex. Jordan has retired from
tho athletic arena. and as there Is little chance
OF his old rival Malcolm Ford. making his re-
appearance. the all-around championship
meeting Of tho Amateur Athletic Union at
Travers Island on Saturday. July III. VIII DO
vested with uncertainty. and. consequently far
more interesting than 1t has been for years.
Five candidates are mentioned as having an
excellent chance OF winning the 1902 honors.
Goif Of the Manhattane. Mooney OF the Aaviers;
schwegler and Morrell OF the New Yorks and
Long OF Boston. The latter won the New Eng
land Associations all around championship
last week in an easy fashion, and has slight
call for the national honors., 100,
inas as sSA as tRs standarS for hammer throw
AND That q ths pound weight from is feet
fortunate n s for Con. sckweglsr. Morrei and
Mooney. who arc weak on the. weights. excel;
brings Mike osuilivan into the race. 90 three
fail to reach standard disanallnes an
pd h IN the Mesbt
eVcnts and osaIiiVan would 90 up on BIS
to qualify in eight events.
s az 9s s: SoH s Fs SsFs
got tho weight ~ feet Inches. and the ham.
mer "a feet. He failed to qualify In the pole
vault, shot and one; mile runs. and while he
pull through the three latter this
Is not likely to do more than push Long. II the
MQoney's chances for qualifying do not look
bright He vent nstray on tho mile run last t
throwing was only 10 feet 9H inches. and his
hammer-throw 80 feet inches The weight
SehweGlsr and Morrell are untried quality
as far as this competition Is concerned. al
though the latter Is the ex-champ ALL
around athlete Of mo Young. Mems Christian
Association. But the J, NJ. Q. A; programme
rion. Both he and schwegler. however, are
reported TO be doing excellent work Mt the A.
A. U. programmes. and the latter has many
friends whv think we'll Of his chances.
The strain OF an all-around competition Is q
severe tax. and the strongest tip :" is likely
to go wrong. Alex. Jordan's weakness last
year Ia a good exam pie. he virtually breaking
down after the fourth event. Long should
win on his form. with Schwegler. Gof. and
Mooney nghting for second honors II they
should qualify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
Tel. Want. . Winning Foo bal, Team.

new HAVEN. July 7.-willam d. Maii,tt. manager of
the Yale football eleven for the coming year. Just
completed arrangements for carrying ont movement
which bids fair to revolutionze foothal training
Yale. Yale teams TO commence training month
before college opens Aaftt has been looking about
for several weeks for suitable place for the eleven
and has decided upon Newport The spacious lawn In
front of the Bun cottage has been placed at the dis.
posAl Of the team Mr. Bull Is the grandfather of Billy
Bull ials's former full back. who WI! 10 With the
The team will be called together Avg, 20 by Capt.
Mccormick The behind the line Will arrive first.
They will spend fortnight in printing aud dropkick
ing practice before the other candidates come. No vo
college in September.
Tho material at Yale the coming year will be promis.
ing but great deRl OF drill will be necessary before
the places made vacant BY she graduation of McClung
Barbour nArtwell Uelel.nxer. aud Morrison can be
made good The candidate. for full back expected
to take daily exercise at home ali summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
The Winners mt IT. Louis

ST. LOUIS. July THE races at South Side
Park to-day resulted:
Frat Race-six furlongs Paola won; Tom Ward
second. Keepsake third Time. 1918.
Second Rarc-Five furlOngs. Minnie Nc nrst, Kepns
second, Niss Rnth third. Time. o.
Third Race Five and half furlonRa CAtoosa frst
Dick Norton second. Little May third. Time, :IOSL
Fourth kaceseven furlongs. Langtry nrst Fillmore
second, Beck Akin gelding third. Time. :32A
The results at East st. Louis to-day were as
follows:
First Race-sevsn furlongs. Warner C nrst. Inso
lence second Florence slaughter third Time. :SOI<
Second kaee-Fve tnrlongs; Tea Set nrst. Dan Honi,
Third SIX farlongs Gorticella hrst. Long Jsci
second. J. third. Time. lar.
Fourth Raco-seyen fur0ngs warner G. nrst, Little
Phil second, Red Cap third Time, 80.
sdrme and nsd ran ha sa or nrst
O:56.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
Young Men. Institute Games.

Tho results Of the second athletic field meeting Of
Young Mems Institute Of Pntchogus. L. l. were fol-
lows;
One hundrsd.yard Dash-won by r. r. Cavanarh.
Star A. g., with ". seo Prospect Harriers second
Time, 10A seconds.
Onemiie Bicycle Race-won by william Brinson.
with Charles II. Lush second Time, 3 minutes
Running High Jump-Won by I. F. Cavanagh, with 8
feet inchss; Henry Roo was becond with leap Of
feet inches
under IL years-Won by Charles Rice with Walter Ed
dinger second. Time. 1917 seconds
Onemils Run-Won BY DIN Weeks with Henry More
ley second Time, minutea
Potato gathering Con test for boys under 16 years
Won by Frank Alex lander with Barton Smith second
Time, 2 minutes 81 seconds.
Ons.hundred yard Dnsh-won by George f. Miller.
with Frank Homan second Tine, 1OA seconds
Two-mile Bicycle RAce-Won by q. K. Bird with O. H.
Lush second. fms, minutes ~ seconds.
Sack Race, over 16hch hurdlss-Won by James
Stevenson. with Thomas Brown second. Time. "a sec
onds
Ons-Quartsr. mile Run-won by Frank Holman. with
Edward snedeker second. Time, 54A seconds.
Years-Wop 6y Everett ooEran with waiter Conkin
second. Time, 26A seconds
Obstacle Race, quarter mile-George ". Miller first
with Thomas Brown second. Time, minutes 81 sec
ouds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
srcxoLE onowDrxe THE snorrrR.


rfgures Showing tAst Bnncvs T1ne May
Soon Ne Beaten on the wheel
Those who carefully study tho progress Of
speed In the safety bicycle. realize how for
midable an opponent that machine Is to even
the very fastest trotters. Berlo's great feat.
on Monday last, OF riding quarter OF q mile.
flying start, in % 40 seconds, and Lumsden's
exploit Of riding half mile from standing
Start In 1 minute 8 3-5 seconds. on Tuesday
last, are actually startling. Tho former is one
and two-Gfths seconds faster than the fastest
recognized trottinR time for the quarter milo,
Maud SIS ~ p seconds. made at Narragan-
sett Park. Providence.
tumsdens time is fully equal to 02 from q
nying start. and most bicycle authorities would
claim that II is equal to :O1. Either OF these
last two times lie superior TO the best trotting
time for the half which is sunors. 1:02ji.
maze on a kite-shaped track.
po uhe recent recent performances Of Zimmerman.
indicates that the hope which enthusiasts 81
Ing record for u mile will equal tho trotting
record. may be realized within so short q time
as three m ohths. a time allowance being made
for tho bicyclists handicap in having only a
standing start, while the trctter has a nying
in the mile.
WHO will be the wheelman to earn the last
mile Of 2:06h2
The following table shows the comparatiye
standing OF bicycle and trotter:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

ARRANGEMENTS are being made to hold pool tourna
ment In Cuba next october. Twelve hundred dollars
wiz be distributed among the winners Id addition 10
championship medal All OF the proininent MIA yers
have decided to participate.
:, Athletic printers viii have an opportunity win
hAndsr me- useful prizes at the twelfth games of
Tie frihie Benevolent Association 10 be held at LION
PARK on saturday ,uy 80. tor the irms u the trade
are very liberal with contributions TO yearly event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
STANDING or Pf.AYERA


ESGLrwoop. July Very little was done in the SEQ
snd days play at tho Englewood Field Club tennis
tournament to-day. The scores;
Gentlemen's singles-seoond round; Charles Kell
beat Hobert Belts %. 8-5 6-l: Howard Doughty
beat Talcott Banks g. 80. 60
3entemen's Doubes-Prelimnary round: Sheppard
Homans Jr the Princeton full back and Arthur g ad
win beat Hobert Beta and Talcott BankA. 6-3 g..
Mixed MISUNDERSTANDING round: Miss Romans
and ~ r. Prosser boat Miss Helen Homans and Charles
keil 60. SIS. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
The Riverside wh.elmeu.. Meet,

The second annual meet Of the Riverside wheel.
men will be decided at Manhattan Field tomorrow
afternoon. when an array OF tho very best racing
cyclists in America viii compete for the handsome
prizes offered in tho nine exciting contests which go
to make up fne programme The premier attraction
- the Great race for the ten-miie championship OF
Amsricsa in which r. Z Bcro, y; Van sck!en, L. D.
Munger OF Chicago. v illlam T. Murphy. Charles ".
Murphy. and A. b. Rich and the cracks will compete
the prize being grand opera plano valued at $3.50.
Nearly four hundred ENTREES by tho
Race Meet Committee for the contests. and the
ing will be started with grand parade concert by
q tne military band,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
Rc-u,ts al wn.his cton Park.
CHICAGO. July 7.-To-day's results at '

CHICAGO. July 7.-To-dey's results at Wash.
inGton Park were:
First Race-ons mile Bolivar Bucknsr FIRST Ray q.
second. bracelet third. Time ] 80, - -
Second Race--SiN fnrionys. Maid Marion nrst, Bdith
Belmont second. indigo third. Time 10
Third Racc--one mlle Ell Eendig trst, Zeks Hardy
second, FLeolight third, Time. l:4s.
Princess Limo second Lake Breeze third. Time,
2:l2A. --'
Fiftf Race-sir furlongs' Julius sax nrs,, Yill,ds
second, White Wing third. Time. Iilah
sixth Kace-Sik fnrlongs. Heller Skelter nrst Hart
Wallace second, Lillian Lindsay third Time. i:Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
SALE OF YEARLINGs At MONMOUTH.
Bargains In Thoroughbreds from the Lo-
Gusts and Erdenhelm Studs.


Mr.. William Easton sold by auction at Mon
mouth Park. before the racing began yester-
day. the thoroughbred yearlings Of the Lo-
Gusts Stud. belonging to the Countess do
Agreda. and the yearlinss Of the Erdenheim
Stud. belonging to tho Kittson Brothers. The
attendance was light and bidding dull Sew
eral bargains were secured by patrons Of the
turf fine brown colt. brother to Labold. by
Sensation. out Of Memento brought the high
est price in the Locusts Studs lot Messrs
Gideon & DAILY paving 5000 for the colt. Mr.
Stud. a splendid. brown colt. half ibrothsr to
Eeclare. by stratiord & out Of imported Clara.
Mr. Dwysr paid s2i ;g % for tr the e, colt
PROPERTY OF COUNTESS DE AaREDA.
Ray colt by sensation-Aella. by GieneiE;
ChestnGt MY py sensation-Ann. BY Billet: j.
Bay col. BY sensation Clara A. by Revolver:
Bay &C colt BY scnsaiion-Ferda. by Gisnoi9; C. wv
BIe%n colt y Observation-Disclosures by virgil .oOo
Prince Charlie; j " Observation-Disclosures: $50
Total So 700
PROPERTY OF KITTsoN BROTHERS.
Bay colt by, Dry Aonopole-AAsoo by Alarm; .,..
Bay cqlt y inspector D.-Baby by str.chino: K. Nv
Bay lilly BY Dry 'aonopoe-Branovx' BY Bruno,
Skater: i. j. DIVER. $500
Say aaiy by Try Monopoio-G.itea by D,cions '
Bay niy By 6fy; Monopoie- by REFORM; E. s.o
Ray colt BY Inspector B1Liiie; Nj. BY King '0
Chestnut colt By inspector B.-L.uxury by Alarm;
Chestnut colt by Inspector B-Retta; Baden Ba-
Average $4e5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

PORTLAND. July Tho Pastims Athletic Club OF
which Jack Dempsey has been and boxing in.
structor for six months is closed Trouble out Of
quarrel between Dempsey and vce-President Smith.
Smith, who put mp tho money for the hitting of tho
saloon and club and was chosen President wanted to
carry crooked lights. Dempsey insisted straight
sport and about y month ago he caught Dave Camp.
cause his friend vas getting the worst Of the light
official position in the club again but Campbell aJ-
pearsd as tho second in OF the fights this week,
not serve as the clubs timex -eper Then followed
row and . suit to have receiver appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
BRooKLYNs LOSE AND WIN.

C1EyEhANp. July I've are surprised that
we didn't bring rain. said John Ward when
he walked on the ball field to-day Every
time the have Playa here IN TIVE
here this year they were unable to play at all.
For that reason there wore two games to-day.
and two prettier contests have not been seen
r. this Th ss.t pig biz 0 5
hoarse over the splendid work OF Cleveland in
behind. but they couldn't lind Cuppy when
essf aad ha Gs 5
the pace for Brooklyn. but he got such q warm
reception that when the fifth inning began he
stayed on the bench and Hart took his place;
ssr parsa ses Ts,x q the
many hot ono to handle Of that. McAleer. by
2 great backward running catch: shut the
Brooklyns out Of the best chance they had to
Rettger pitched in the second game as
though he were trying to pitch himself out Of
q Job. Every time he has been tried this season
he has been wilder than a Lake Huron loon;
h to the fSsm
and they sighted the ball carefully and waited
tirst: Cleveland began tie game as though
meant ssS G Ga4ns of tn. With a hs5f
Eettger soon put stop to that, and Tommy
Burns warbled chorus on the base line that
didn't act as nerYe tonic to tho now thor
as Sad Ssss chsa .sant fem Ss
scy Youns. any All rishs "S yeiied CAN'T. T P
beau. get out II you want TO-, Come on.
Then the big rail splitter from the
after couple OF hits had been judiciously
spanked out OF his curves the Brooklyns ceased
humping the ball. They had enough runs to
win. however. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
New. OF the Mhsslmsn.

Bicycl!N-rhe bs;t route e PhilaaOghia 4, from
Hrpewell. Trenton. Bristol. ana Frankford 10 Phia.
deiphiA.
match race for $50 prize has been arranged be.
tween Sathsn Springer and Robert Mailer. two anna
ieur wheellnen VI Brooklyn The race Will be held on
July ~ the springfield Elizabeth course Tho dis
tahce viii be fifteen niiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
Yachting News.

POM JEFrFEsoS, July 7.-frank r, Lawrence's steam
yacht Thrya of New York put here odAy TO have ne.
pairs made She caught dre during this night while at
destroyed had not the smoke awakened the Cant mn
The damage amounted 20 $50. Tho fire originated In
. partition near the boiler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

First base by error-BaitimoLe. Lsft on bases-cin.
"a @ E H.s a ssss On sroes
bwy:r y Van n,t,'n r1o sS%' S sTs
Cemstey cl nsiliiay. oNsiil, Vaughn SACRIFICE BIT.
HOLIDAY 2h Latham: osnins snTann sSnsr,
EmsNe, Time-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

Earned run--wasbinaton Loft on oasee-Chioago.
4; washington. = First base on bails-On Dnryss ~
8. stolen 6sses"Lnoy. Radford 6nree Or HIT by
pitcher-DAhlen. Passed bAll-Schrver. Umpire
Lynch Time-i;Ao. Attendance-6oo.
CINCINNATI, 81; hALTsoRI ,.
CINCINNATI July 7-The only interest IN the game.
after the Knocking OF Foreman centred In the abil
ty OF the break the p2 record In the matter OF
making runs Baltimore stil holds IT, The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
Other Games.


NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AssoclAfIou.
st. Louis vs. New York, At st. LouiA
Cleveland Va. Brooklyn. at Cleveland.
Louisville W. Boston. At Louisville.
Pittsburgh vs.. Philadelphi at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati Vs. Baltimore, AZ Cincinnati.
Chicago W. Warrington. at Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

]; on csrsey, , Double plsys-vsrrsiL BisreaueI ana
bureh, q; Phiiadsiphiv. g. fime-7 hours Umrire-
Mitchell
WASHINGTON. 2; oHfoAoo, o.
CHICAGO july Tho Gotta fell easy Victims to the
Senators this afternoon Decker and Connort OF the
Iiinois Iowa League were signed BY the Chicseoe 10
dAy. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

Trans leave station Central Railroad Of New jersey
specia, I2i45 special. 40 special ! $50 p H. VIA
SANDY Hook route from Pier \. H., At BOO II 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
Warm Work at Bi.eh anton.

Tme-z:s8N 2:27N 2i28X. Q:2b4 2'24X. 22d
The celebrated PAGER Mascot, owned by the
Lang Stock Farm. Buffalo went an exhibition
heat In 2:1B. lowering his record for q half
mile track two secondA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

Lacross.-statsn Island Athletic Club v. Manhattan
A. {. West New Brighton s, J., Saturday, July w. y. w.
For chAmpionihin Osirichb Cup.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
LYN. O--YIRsT GAME.

SSi socfyn %
0uppy. Grimm rbreehass httBurkett. Sacrifice hits
hHoesSn In Base. s" on sa is. 81
Cuppy, L. Stolen basevirtuo. First on errors-Cleye
land o. Passed bal-C. Daley Time-l;50 Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
iLAprLrH,A. 4; rIrrssvson. g
70 Philadsiphias won \ tolsr-
9 home team to-dSy. Terry
Loaf tbs ma The srayas


Earned rnns-pi,ispnga; rT,srs.base hIt-psle
hanty, aaernss hits-Bierbausr Mach .:t. ,hesnlsg'
p.ehanty First base ON errors Pittsburgh. j PhilA
eslphia FiIsI base on ballsoa Terry. .; on kesfe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

Totsis ....,A ll.2s o u Totals, ..,...5 IL 2Tlb
-one ,ut when winning ran was scored ~
tSs,sn 30
Earned runs-Louisyiilo 3; Boston, l. First base on
wills. II Boston y. First base gu ba!''12a Wan .
flanders, Grim. Thres.ba.s Li,s-pnty ~ Sacrifice
hi,s-Brown. weaver a. Jennings. Wan stolen bases
-BroWn GU Ksuhns, StTAtton. Lowe. Double plays
Love and TacEsr Iisa and Jennings, Wild pitch
Siau Passed balis-Grim. !. Kelly. J. Cmpirs-sheri'
Gan. Tiine-2 hours
SHiLAprLrHiA. z; FIrrsSvsGn. q.
PtrrssuaoH. July 1.-The Philadsiphias won tolsr.
sbiv good game from the home team to-day. Terry
Sitshed four innngs and lost the game. The score: