davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
HURON'S GOOD BROTHER WINS.

Chicago, July lG.-J NJ Browns bay colt q. W.
Johnson BY IroquOls dam Brunette, and fun brother
10 Huron to-day the Hyde Park Stakes the richest
purse for twoycar-olds in the West easy style This
was the he faced starter he having been
saved with a view 10 this particular race. but 80 well
authenticated the reports Of his private trials that
coupled his stable companion. c. II. GOck he was
fayorite from the opening to the close Of the betting
going the post IN field Of thirteen at % King
the and Maid Marion being third
choice, and that is how they finished
Mark Oyerton, Corrgans stable jockey. who had not
ridden winner at this meeting broke the ice with
Springaway first and landed 10000 In bets
for Williams the OF the coli and the cOl0rd con
tngent followed up his initial win by riding
Heller SHELTER IiuencHe and Bankrupt first past the
post in second, fourth aud sixth races, making the
record for the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
4 BOSTON YACHT SIMS ~ TAPPAN BAY.
NE HAD Just SAILED FROM sALEN MASS
NO LIVES LOST.

NE HAD Just SAILED FROM SALEM, MASS
NO LIVES LOST.
4 heavy squall struck the schooner yacht Crest OF
Passion off Grand View. two miles below Nyack yes
terdav afternoon. Captain John Masury, her OWNER
WIS al the wheel and had Just remarked that 1t was
an easy matter to sail yacht in Tappan Bay wheh
the Crest went ON board besides captain Nh
salry were Mr.. and Mrs ii. +. sturtevant. ana Miss
Ella Gibson Of Grand View, and young sailor called
Girls" A. the Crest went over they rushed 10 inc
side and clambered into tho yawl. 1t was not an
instant too soon. The yacht shipped heavy seas wcn
flied her mp In few moments, when she parity rlsna
and then went down, nearly capszng the small poa'
I'm the whirl. only the masts OF the crest are ITO"
visible as she lies on the flats in twcnty-eght fees
OF water.
Cap,ain Ma,ury attributes the accident to the laes
that the Crest lost her keel while going up the river yes
terdly She sailed from salem. Mass. last week her
commander and his brother. Frederick. and William
Distenwell OF Brooklyn, the cruising party are the
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. sturevant who so narrowy
escaped death The two ladies displayed remarhaoIo
presence mind, and this alone saved theih I'm
drowning, as an instant's delay would nave PTO'N
fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
yOyKrns 4. c. CLOSING GAMES.

The closing games u the Nonker> Athletic Club took
Mace AZ their grounds AZ Towrrrr Yesterday afternoon
summaries. First coniest--50 Nard dash. r. + Curan,
feet handicap J. Wall second time. % seconds.
Second contc,t-Onc mile and half run j. O'Bricn.
scratch won. A. Mills second une, minutes. - -
seconds. hundred and my yards DASH ounlan. .
yurd, handicap. Won; T. H. Ferris. : yards. second.
Putting pound shot. Hahaeun foot. actuh put 81
feet ~ inches Mcoullln. scratch b feet inches.
Running broad jump. Wall feet handicap. actual
Jump Is fc,t Inches J. McQuinan . feet. Is feet.
inch.
game Of bal, followed between the Nonkcrs Athletic
club team and Ncw.lork Field Clubs nine; 70 To
g. In Yonkers Athletic clubs favor. The officers of tho
day were. Referee. J. Mitchell judges " WhitlJck.
r.. Whitney and Dr. Cotton; timer. J. Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
FIFTY. THREE FISHES on ONE LINE.

From The Albany Express.
one Of toe most remarkable l>h stories ever told
was related yesterday 10 ENprpSs" reporter, 10y
Mr.. ClevcsOn ii. s;eveand prosperous farmer. who
lives near COeymans Junction Mr.. stcvelund was in
business. and thinking that the remarkable
porencc he hnd had should be added TO TIE p,cato-
rial literature OF the day sought out the wspaper
man, and related 1t TO him.
As Mr. scveland Is II teetotaler. pillar OF his
church, II sunday school superintendent. and Il man
Whose oath is good his word. there Is no reason
to doubt the truth OF what he says II one docs not
wish to doubt IT.
1t appears that one day last week, Mr.. Steyeland
angling In Thompsjn's lake. up the llcder-
berghs. lie fishing for bass. but was willing to
pail in anything else that migd bite, he says.
lie had been ar9Rping MS lne In different spots
last he went out on point that projects some dis
lance out into the water and from there cast his line
far out into the lake lie had been there but a few
minutes, when he felt strong tug at the line. lie
gave responsive tug and from the commotion in the
hooked tis prize. lie tried to raise his p)lc and
thus no his catch from the water but quickly found
was too heavy to be landed that way. Then he laid
down the pole and began = haul in the line hand over
hand. slowly he succeeded in getting his prize near
the shore, aud at last he was able g. draw 4 close
enough to what he had caught. When h did see,
he WE surprised that ne ncary fell into the water.
lie had caught. not one FISH but string OF them:
That IS. IL was not string In the ordinary sense Of
that term; but " linear string 50 to speak Each
fish OF the string except the that had been
hooked. firmly held the tail Of the fish Just In front
Of It between It's teeth. Mr.. steveland carefn ly
hauled In tie string until he came 10 the end When
he had itthem-a In he counted his catch. and found
that there were exactly hfty-three fishes Tie one
that had taken the bait was black bass that weighed
Just four pounds three ounces and a half; the next
one was smaller bass, and after Tat one came fifty.
one other fishes. OF many different kinds. arranged
according to their Size the smallest Of all bringing up
Having recovered from his SURPRISE Mr.. stevcland
sought the explanation OF his phenomenal catch lie
quickly found IT,. An the fishes but the first one
were blind The big bass had been Lending his anct-
ed fellows about In the water and when fr took the
halt they had held on to him with literally blind con
fdence, and thus he had led them to their doom. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17


Boston July 10 (spec!ap.-The second annual lawn
tennis tournament Lohgwood Cricket Club promises
IN be- the feature in tennis In NcwEngand this season
Some OF Americas best players are TO compete Tor p|S
and v g. Hall and T.. l.. Hall. the New-lork champions
have entered a has Eddie stevens the winner Of The
ate W.stcheser tournament and Frederick lio'y, who
has CAPTURED three tournaments this and his young
opp,nent Malcolm Chace. viii also try their luck Tho
ongwood challenge cup offered and viii be held for tho
,,or by the winner T.. L. Hall. who Won the cup In
81 viii b. called upon 70 defend his uue 10 IL Tor "
AGAINST the winners Of tournament The cup Will be-
come the property the winning II three not neces
sally ye1rs. First. second and consolation
tournament second " the runnerup ana consolation
pye % be- contested for by those defeated IN Their st
match All matches will 10 rec In five advantage sets
EXCEPT the consolation. which will be two In ufre' al
vantage sets The entries 10 l. o'clock to-day ore NAL
colin Chace. X. d. wrcnn. Hugh Tallant. A. A. SHAW"
W. r. Shaw r. =. Sears, o. f. Pone. r. A. Slack, f. d.
Iearns w D. Dexter, Alfred Coleman, g. A j. Melting
ton, Is. v. Chace, T.. Howes q. 81 Reyes, L. D. Iyler
f.. L. Arnold \. l.. Rppy, q. T. Pc-by, A. H. Jackson
>. ID. Rcd, C. X. Budlong, Merriam Bruce H. T." H.
Mitchell. \. t. Woodwork r. H. Bovcy. C. H. D. Smluh,
w H. Barnes q. Wheatand. q. A. Page. Wills Lyman
A. r. Fuller. II. Torrenoe. IT,, Daniel kimb@ii' hehafu
Stevens. T.. NJ. Hamn A. l.. Wilson, a. >, HILL
H. ". Billings, q. A. Brown, w. =. Cowe-, william A.
guttrick, Harold Mccormick, j. i. Reed T. stevens,
r. v. Beach V. u. Hall. b. =. Noon, +. o. Beach aud
A. r.. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
BiPTISIS 1T DETROIT.

THE Young PEOPLES UNION HAS BUSY Dali
Detroit. Mich. July Is CSpccIaD.-The delegates
10 the Young Peoples Baptist Union would have ha'
an ,nsy DIV of II had not the Committee Oh nv
sramme put In prayer meeting soon after u oe'"N
this morning. IL WAS held at the Woodward Avenue
Rapti,t Church, and was well attended. " !"
Brinckle OF Philadelphia led the meeting ana '"'
prayer, were for the young people OF the su"'"'
schools, The chairman OF the convention TINS mor"
lur WAS Frank Harvey Field. Of New-iorh h'e.
the Usual devotional exercises the delegates dicus'S
local method the Rev >. \. Northrup OF Fort ""'"'
Ind LEADING II was thought by some that the sou"s
peoples societies would do much TO win the aleo"Vs
81 children away from the world. the flesh and inc
devil An electric bell placed under one OF the tao'"
for the purpose OF cutting OF long debate rang Nv
nu,ptlv during the session. An unadvertised fea'u'
WAS n short song by George W Clark. the teThlers".
adyocatc Of Detroit. The Rev. ID. ID. McLauIi'
New York discussed the mission ana principles VI w
union lie devoted most OF his time, however, W 80
slories Of the baptist Church. lie made o,''''
attack upon eccesisstcism, and endeavored 10 s"
that liberty OF thought could best be found IN IN
own denomination 4 number Of resolutions NV
bodying the closing OF the Worlds Fair on s"nu~s.
the prohibition of the liquor traffic and other 'o .
were adopted by the convention just before A00'''
mcnt this morning. - a,
At 80 o'clock this afternoon large hun'' :.
the delegates and visitors marched to the ""A
dock and took the steamers City OF Cleveland AZ.
Promise for "A ride up the river ana lake -,
crossed beautiful Lake st. Clair and TOOK w. a..
the American Venice It. Clair Flats returiinf Al
befole Il. This evening the four color ult Ad,
the union met In AS many different chulVne'' many
dresses music ana interesting discussions o. srtioS
subjects consumed the evening. LUG nno,,S, nnlp.tS
will close to morrow evening. me pa aP,ioo rersy.
OF the city will be filled to morrow by vlsl'is '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

New.Yolk - Pttsburg D. Louisville Philadelphia g.
Boston s g. Louis g. Cleveland 9. Washington 4
The N.w.York and Brooklyn teams occupy first
place I'm the new race for the League p'nnant both teams
having won Yesterdays games by handsome maJorites
This state affairs something UNUSUAL but the followers
OF the NcwYork club to like 1t Just the sane Tho
attendance the games was god That OF over 1000
at An amateur game on Staten Island being unusually large
FOR such contest.
The same dash and show OF which pleased the
follower, Of the New-York team on Friday was again
displayed in Yesterdays game the Polo Grounds. New
York's onslaught was 20 terrible az the start that the
Pttsburg nine hesated lost nerve and n result. the
local players lead o. the start which they easily
alntained TO end. The attendance was 294o and
onlookers seemed enjoy the battle In spite OF the
onesided score.
Ehret started out to pitch ior the visitors but as the
players I'm The hfst three innings he
retired and Smith pitched out the game. Ruse and
OouiGe formed NewYorks battery for five innings ond
then gave way to Crane and Boyle. fufke' Ewing
Ternan and Fuller did some excellent saround work. and
Doyle also did we'll
The NEWCOMERS started of with rush which fairly
electrified the spectators and denosihed 'neit TWAS
"Bcktop" Hret could collect his scattered SENSES
New-Yorker had been at the Lat ana seven large
and enthusa producing runs had been scored burke
was called balls, and Lyons MT VICIOUS
grounder Ehret The pitcher got me DIAL ana then
threw It 10 fence Burke scoring and Lyons reaching
third. Tiernan the ball into The emporium
in right field the ball smashing much glassware "hhs
perfect storm OF applause chased oe heetioota batsmh
around the bases That made three runs Thea hts by
Ewing, Doyle Richardson and U Rourke errors by baer
bauer and Ehret, stolen base and sacfhee oy hutie
brought ia four more. making total Of seven.
New.York stock went ny smother point In the noxt In
ming. Ewing making threebase hit and scoring on .
sacrifice by Doyle. In the third inning two more runs
went to New.Yofks list giving the home nine clear
lead OF ten. Fuller made twobase hit. and Burke
sacrifice. Lyons's hit brought home Fuller. Lyons
stole second and scored on a hit by Tiernan.
In the half OF the inning Ruse lost his speed aud
the Plttsburgers made q determined rally and scored
runs. Mack had struck out Ehret hit safely
and then by Miller. Donovan and Bierbsuer fol.
lowed in rapid succession. These. with sacrifice By
Shugat and by Fuller tho visitors four runs
Each side got a run In the fourth inning. For New
York a scored on hits by Burke, O'Rourke and
Fuller and a force by Rusie. Plttsburgs made
On al error by Doyle - base balls, and hit by
Donovan New.York made one IN the fifth and another
IN, Mn II fnlloMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

,,.,,re,a took first place. The game 81 .vh,h.on
which the westfelds were victorious wa Nv the somer
,..,c Muller and Anderson pstcheo i'r Wv. or all
% and Kennedy caught. Neither pitche ,hrae In Sc
n1,,,og TO the wested batters and TWO los. the ball
p ,oilowd one another rapidly. slsrrO,' over the
three tunes. and MaeindOe and GINS haS moor success in
,,,. cIare's curves The score . Oh
w~.,sed .........~..2 | O. =
sMo gsss .......--. ,,, fashion OF win
u.,r elders followed their usual iaSN . 1,,i,,.
nv N, oame in the last inning. They Ne"V o ,y,s
"n, and played the local nine there. -" NINE thought
I'll 81 UPS and downs, and the Painnsu scored five
,sam.e,ye. sure winners until the Elaoo completely
runs in the when the crescens went the bat in 'ne
,S inning they had three runs TO get "I run
, -FOUR 10 win They got the four tue
'arne made when two men were out i"e 40
Psinnra -'........O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
THE KNICKERBoCKER TOURNAMENT.
MANY PEOPLE SAW THE OPENING MATCHES oN
TILE CLUBS GROUNDS.

MANY PEOPLE SAW THE OPENING MATCHES oN
TILE CLUBS GROUNDS.
The Invitation handicap tournament OF the hhicher
booker Tennis Club was opened yesterday aiteGioo "
the clubs grounds at Observation-Disclosures hs's'
and Hrook.aye The weather was almost perfect ioi
lawn tennis tho only drawback being strong VIM
which blew across the courts and nteriered VAIN One
course of the balls large number OF eiltries had
hem received in each OF the four classes and as Uhe
contests were all handicap much Interest was shown
fin all OF the matches. gOodsized gathering OF
tennis enthusiasts and others thronged The courts "u
showed their appreciation Of the many clever plays
The scores follow
Men. ,s sng TeSn b Ga Geen. beat H. L.
Hall Knickerbocker Tennis Club, nan tnlrS' -
Cragin. newborn Tennis club, half fifteen "a 81
X. ID. Thur3er Lenox Tennis cup; nan mteeh 4ea'
81: F. Crawford. Ariel Tennis Club. fifteen. beat
$ A. Ubman socum Tennis Club thirty 6In Dr.
j. simRson ch,s,er ~ ai ~ f sfIeaS O 4 go
j. f. Hobart NewYork Tennis Club. scratch p':it
N GsTS erh nnf cn6 half thirty
beat Il. c. Rathborne, Chester Hill TENNIS Oiup'
"''f First round-R Burchard, Norwalk Tennis club,
fifteen beat \. f. Tiley Kn!ckerbocker Tennis CLUB,
fifteen 80, "a L. G. KetGham Park liiii Tenn pdnl,
fifteen 10, 81, "a; q. Tiffany, Knickerboc ker
Tennis Cub thirty beat J. r. Cole KniekeF ReSs..
Knickerbocker Tennis Club half fifteen, beat T. A.
Lockwood Norwak Tennis Club, fifteen, 30, Cd
81.
booker Tennis Club. fifteen, beat Miss IlOptOn,
Knlckerboc1er Tennis Club, fifteen 60 81; Mrs;
Cochrane Knckerbocker Tennis Club half fifteen, beat
Miss Hall. KnickerbocSer Tennis Club fifteen, 81,
G-i: Miss COllarJ Jersey CITY Tennis Club, owes
Gftcen, beat Miss Carpenter, New-York Tennis Club,
fifteen, 90, 6-3, e.
Mems doubles. preliminary round J. Z. PaIet ana
f. F. Fischer Central Park, scratch beat H. L. Hall
aud J. T. COLE KnickerbOcker Tennis Club half thirty
50. 60: W. II. Bates and J. Watkins IT,, central
Inrl heat " A. A. e..
crbocker Tennis Clnb. half thirty. e. 60
First round-P. stevens lr, Central Park. ana H. -
Thurler IenOx Tennis club, half fifteen. beat r.
Crawford and Il. NJ Cole. Ariel Tennis Club. fifteen.
10 o. %; A. f. 1lley and j. ;: R0gerS k bi.n
and J. Watkins r.. Central Park fifteen, 6-3, 60;
j. V. simpson and W. lIasey. Chester MI Tennis
Clnb. fifteen. beat A. e. ketclam ana r. h. "etty'
fifteen D. 80. g.
,rhe Tournament win be continued 70 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
PHILADELPHIA {. {.

The berkeley Cricket club went 10 Paterson y"s''r
day md succeeded ia placing another victory 10 urlr
edt Ia the championship scric' "i the Me'Fop'"'
Lam. N Coulby gave a god exhibition Of sound
a.t.n .,v. play while the bowling Of II. T.. Jackson
l, secured wickts FOR - was the feature o'
the match. 90 - .,
TIE -orr Eerkrlcy ~. Paterson 90
M. n,,s elevcns OF the brooklyn Cricket club ana
the New Jer,ey Athlcio club played lTgu" match
OF one Inning yesterday At lay0nne. y J., the N'"
Jersey declaring total Just III uhe T" aco'c :"
victory by prevailing n draw 49,, ,,.,,
tn, score New Jersey Athletic Club 100 broohlyh
-. -. ~
A close and exciting cricket game was plAyei on
the grounds OF the ST. Ge0rgc Cricket 'lnb OF F.ilU
field ye~t,1iny afternoon. when The fElDeul 'IlVAct
cub eleven was beaten by Che score OF % to 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
gorsrcLElyIyG WORE HIN OUT.
e 81. Louis Post Dispatch

From Inc ~. LOUIS iV9' p''P' a, ,tA
The man Of the house took to thc 81 so br,akfasA
sitting room with newspaper directly au Ts
while his VIII event on with the house. IA whils 10
She WAS dismantllng the front room, t mast him.
pursued the sporting column she ca,eIt tour foot
In turn. seven chairs, three tables aooi bookcase
stools all Of the pictures. piano s'oo' Il,
and the rest OF the furniture 49, and a biz pail
Then She mggcd In a pair Of steps ana 80
Of water and began TO clean. ,,.,cs ,, said the
Maria. do YOU want any assistance cs,snaper.
man lust then. rising and folding his ne"si"f
Not Just yet dear said MALTA, said he, and DO
Well, then. | think I'll leave you ~
started for the offce -, man that II fhe,,VV
on the way down he told three n Win and bone ~
was ANYTHING that wore him TO tne sad he: "hs
was that confounded housekeeping. "a, vou I'm aboa9
are In the pidst Of 1t now. and 'en wv
used up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

over 900 people Witnessed the second game between
the Brooklyn and Chicago teams at Eastern PARK. BROOK
lvn Yesterday There was just enough breeze from
Jamaica BAY 10 make lie the srSndstand delightful
wards men poyrd In superb FORM and won with some
thing To srare The Brooklyn took the lead In the
,econd inning and little trouble in holding the I'D
vantage 10 the end
Dahlrn made remarkable stop u drive fIom Bufns's
Lat Fine fielding was done by Ward. Corc0ran Dahen
and Connor and brilliant catche, made by Burn Daiy
O'Bflen WIlnot aud Ryan. Joyce fined $40 by I'm
p- McQusid for ques,ioning decision Ward was more
pleasantly entertained floral hof-~shoe being presented
10 him. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
LIVELY WORK Al THE BARBER-SHOP
ON The PHILADELPHIA Inanlrr.

| went TO the baltimore and ohio Depot Yesterday
TO take train. Finding | had twenty minutes |
resolved TO get shaved. went into Roblnsons
barber shop by and sat down IN a chair
Hair cut, sIri" asked Mr.. Robins son.
d" haven't time I replied. My train goes In
twenty Minutes
" m fix you all right In that time said the tom
serial artist lie called Mr. smith," his assistant,
and both began their work on me. One cut on one
sIde and the other at the back and other side while
the brush.boy polished my shoes In eleven minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
n,ssorvrxG WESTERN LEAGUE.

,. Iuiv 1g-rhe Columbus club directors held
,n ,s, ni,ht and decided " continue the ball club
a. week longer playing series Of eight games win
ro,ed At the end OF thst time 1t Is certain the ''uo
will be disbanded .,.,,,,v ,n,,
Ksnsas cry Mo. July i6.-1Ihere IL prooao',V ~'
the Western League will play me season ou. "a I'D
~ A., o-,, will be- made TO retain Columbus ana
s a,,h.r Toledo or Omaha That Will leave the League
"a folows Kansas CITY Columbus Indianapolis and TOLEDO
Cux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
NEW-YORK

errors~New.york 3. Pit!sbirE 4 Left on base New
York 10 PlttSburg :. First base bsls-On Ru-Ie 2
OF Crane OH Ehret / OIL Smith T.. Struck out-By
Kusie . BY Crane l. by IhIe 0. by Smith t. Home tg
sacrifice hlts-Burke Doyle, Richndson. I.usr, shut
cart stolen bascs-Burke Lyon =. Tefnan, Doyle :,
Richardson Fuller. Double pays-Burke and Ewing,
Fuller and FWrng Doyle Burke aud Ewing Passed bali
Mlct Imnlre- @ slneY Ilmr Of Rane--2 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
ALLERTONS.

Earned runs-Orange a. G. s. Allerons |. FIRST base
by crrurs-Ofangc A. Z. 4, Acrtons u. on basrs-
Orange A. G. ., Ailertons 3. First base Oh balls-On
,,iIrsy g. on Powers 3. Struck out-lIabcork brady
r. Lcthbridge. Young. Green = Plu seiftkc, Wood .
Demlcn =. Alliston :" Thrcc.blse hits-McKeIyey,
Dr,dy. IwO.ba-e hlts-Rabcock, T.. !.ethbrdre S.tke
McManus. Sacrifice ht~-Bfady. Babcock 1iiiioy
Srkr Stolen b1-es-iiutchin-On, Beeb~ Mairnc
Double playswood and Demcin C2), Brady and naLcock
Gilroy and Brady, haone and Woods. hit by pitcher
Green. wild pitches-iowers, Gilroy. Umpire " 4
WykoG Time Of game. 30.
Somerville dropped 10 second place az result OF YES
terday afternoons Central NewJersy League games and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

one " the largest crowds present st an amateur
game Yesterday contest az West brighton between
the Staten lslsnd and NewJcisey A. {. teams. The
paid attendance VAS 5.JG. The excitement was w.
bounded probably 1900 changed hands on the fc
suit. The NeWJersey through superior battling
Van Zint hit hard FOR the eight innings BE- pitched
None hits however. ncttd runs until the eighth
inning when four men crossed the plate five hits after
had given retire The side. Clare pitched
the ninth inning >ld Of the In that inning
were scored on Ba-siOrds Wild throw. WesterNelt
utchrd a wonderful The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
THE RECORDS.
c,NrS IN OTHER CITIES.

,,v aFor the first time this year
III. defeated Philadelphia this AFTERNOON. 49, u.
io ,,iye early in the game and latef on " ''a h,t
w" q, ms I'm an unproductive way Inc w.,hor
NV, p.ner and Carsey hard and helded WILL
.,'Ss.,. Attendance. J,552 Inc Sco' n "a
rniladsiphla .........:dd 9 9 : Q IS
Bas,nhIa a LouisVe /. Ptchers-E'peF casey '''
sanders. Umpire-tIh-IIe' ., ..,, halted pitcher
n,,,nore July 16.-The Cincinnati team pa'o go
- tn the sixth and eighth innings ana MT mn, ~ ,ao
va, fourteen runs were made Inc p" ~, 1pa
ha' ~ uoor fielding game. Attendance 2''o'' A"'
score; n n % O 3 o 0-5
Baltimore t,tsShs nSln9c@t aa and Rettss
washington. July 1e-washngton lost to CieVe'ha W.
=, ,,nsb tad errors in the second inning "hoi S.'e
"a inns were scored. Both pitchers were ehe'S'e'
w. cn.v received the better support Mexican uaS
49, .na d.idipg was the feature. AttcndAnee' GLOW
The score: n n "A
y W. ..........:SS 8 : 2 9 9 Q "a
washington g. Cleveland E sos CvSsS
r TsI% rMltchen. - n,.v.a
po-ton July 16he Boston and ST Louis ra,s p.g ~
.,.ln TO-DAY. the home players winning easily Inv
, vs.
Boston ,n ;:.-............ee 9 9 9 D 0 ia
pasohlt Boston TO- St Louis 10. ErrGrs-b9stOh :,
- Louis . Ptchcrs-Staley anu "e'Ne'"
IL Hurs 't'''' ,,., VOL ,oaav.
Albany July I6.-The home team batted well "N"''
ast,,,lng Uuea by the following score: .,
A ,!ss ......:...... ...d 3 . Q -
Bas.hIts-Mtany 10, Ultra - ErroTsmA' and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
xrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY H. lses-TwENTYFouH rA1

my hair was cut and the shaving i.h began for each seemed
took razor and he'd my my, share of the work, ana
{, sH' chin hey yas d %9
going to cut 1t OF put ' shaved and my toilet
made ana giving II 81: me plenty Of time to 'a sa
think am the only man VIZ ~ the same time.