davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
ANOTHER WINNING DAY.

stra'hmen'h IocohntChcc and Wa'cOtt. with but one
loser kept the H. Agency's clients on the right side
Yesterday. To-day play for stake over the horse
mHrsci good on Brighton message. Tie odds Will be
long and the CAPTURE Is sure. The FACING PRIVATE
REFORMATION AGENCY has .lr'aly plenty OF int
thtors but stands without a rival IN the estlina
ton or the public AMI tho success OF its selections
on and after Thursday next the Agrncy's hand
some ana connodious offices, the ground h,or
of 1Gl East 2Jd It,, wiil be opened to the pub
lie Wires run directly nom the O'ces to all parts OF
the coun!r! thus greatly facilitating the despsch AMI
receipt of messages Terms usual. $40 for six days
wires with promise OF per cent. IN net winnings.
Clients word as to amount won each week unhestat'
ingly accepted. ono horse only - race kilograms
prepaid sent daily before 1850. references. hy per.
ussion to clients IN all part. Of the country Every.
one ordering wires receives copy OF the Agency's
SAFETY PLAN. which, II faithfully followed on Track
in Pool ROOM by large or suIai capitalists abso
lately inSures winning. The next siN days at Mon.
mouth Park and Brighten Beach will be grand
benohl for the Agencys clients, Now is The time to
subscribe. SO don't delay. Four page full explanatory
prospectus Of Hos Ia Win the Turf" aud hints
TO SAFETY PLAN ssnt post free. Address all orders
and rettAnces for wres and requests for prospectus
to the BUSINESS MANAGER, y. o. Box 1896. New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
LOUISVILLE. :: NEW YORK. 5.


LOUISVILLE, July 5.-Capt- Ewing and his
boys wero out at Eclipse Park this afternoon.
Can't. P.efror took Cay of to give his leg a
chance to rccuperate. and Grim covered
second. Brilliant plays wero not abundant In
to- days game. In fact they wero very con-
spicuous by their absence. That tired feeling
perneated both tho ball field and stands. Tho
spectators wero not enthusiastic. for Brooklyn
deprived them OF most OF that article ycster-
day The dGsh and YIN that t tha tier.
Sious trip was ineking, .Thero was no
shirking Of duty on tho part OF any player:
hut 1t was one Of those dragging contests that
fail to enthuso the spectators.
Silver King usually has q good thing whom
he strikes the Cyclones. hut to-dny was an OK;
reption. He possessed his usual speed and
had good command, but the KentucE;nns were
runs. It was not altogether Kings fault that
thoy won. however. for his support was NOT OF
the most encouraging kind. But for the fact
that several Louisville players got tangled up
with themselves On the bases. the score would
have been larger.
Tom Brown was the first hattor UP and no
had a walk down to ilrst. He stSle SECOND IN
Harry Lyons. Brown hnt little trouble IN pill
ond. and the little fielder in his hurry to get
tho bill In. shot. 1t over Boyles hoad, and
Brown scored. Now York tied the score in Its
half Ticrnan hit one to Sanders which was a
little too hot for him to hand %. Herman stole
second and. after Lyons flow to Weaver, scored
out the Now Works were second in the race Tor
viotory. The RrOrp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Baseball Totes

Talk of an Eastern and Western League for next
season has been started.
President Young has decided that coachers may not
take their positions until men are on bases
The Manhattan A. C. will to day meet the strong Har-
lem Athletic Clubs baseball team at Manhattan Field
A<P. II.
CLEVELAND. July 5.-F D. Robson. President OF tho
Cleveland Club has abandoned the Fort wayne Club or
the Western League. The club is being on the
cooperative plan. Mr.. Robson thinks the Western
LIE aSuo Is on Its last legs.
Won der Abe says IL 10 dog in the manger trick for
the League to keep Lovett out OF work all summer
whom there several teams that need his services
very much and Brooklyn does not that team now hav
ing the thirteen men allowed by the rule.
Fuchs, who pitched so effectively against the Man.
Staten Iyand A. G. team against the Crescent Leagues
at West Brighton this afternoon This Will lee the third
game VI the series the previous games having been
won by the Crescents.
CisciSSAri. July Stony Mullane and George Smith
the only CINCINNATI men who have not signed new
contracts iiday and browning fell into line to-
compelled to jump In today and play short against
Phi adeIpha. Til. Cine tnnau Club have put in strony
claim for Garrison TO take Muilane's place.
Count Campnu left fielder OF the Columbus team.
made home run on Monday against Kansas city.
which tied the score. Aporiiy gentleman on the top
seats Of the beachers became so enthusiastic that he
. smaller man with him and fell top OF him. Tho
lttis carried away In ssns eless condition.
while the big man forgot his own name IN the excite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
The suns Guide 10 New York.

Replies 10 questions asked rrcly day hy The
guests nnd citizens NJ the American metIopois.
Suggestions 10 sightSeers aud practical mtoImd-
ton for practical people The SH, 1rW pHGiish. l.
time for use al he Columbus Iteration nea o.
tober. conpl te, unique. aud pro Flcnl g"ids book
10 Mis chn II uiH tell visitors '"hat he Sights
are, hour 10 reach them. uhere 10 'poye aud board
uhiie here and he cost, where 10 10 'rh0issaie or
retail shopping. hDr 10 antuse MemSelrSs. and 0rt
rest uhen cearv " sightseeing. NrW be atirac-
hre'y printed pleasant to read. and The subject
matter niR be dirided aud drGngcd ia ray 10
insure the best results The rri7h price TiH De IS
cents per ooDu The suns Guide wN also offer
W.equailed aud exceptional opportunities 10 adre-
hsos Those who wsh further inform alton on
his subject should address The Guide Book De-
pa,Tane,,. Of Me Aeu York SuiI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

aLYoRr. Conn. July 5.--The hrSt GrId day Of tho
Milford Athletic Association was held at the Meadow.
side Park yesterday. Tho James we're quite success
The r'sus were:
One. hnndrcd, yard Iash-Won by J. g. Sherwood
Time II secon. y. A, French and !, Jameson dead
heat for SECOND place.
FG,,,ug sTt .mIornd shot-won hy II, s. Young
Jr vi y. ie,t mcn,s. T. 4. Fowler. second, with
~ feet inches.
one hun,lIrd,varI Dash, for bayE-won by A. A.
French. ". T. brown second Time. i. Pa seconds.
EAnr,n" ltg!I Jump--M Won by H. A. French. with
feet inches, 4. T. Fowler second. witt! feet Il
inches.
one. hund ireland twrrtyynrd Hurdle Eace-won by
II :. Young, Jr. IiIn" luiv seconds e. H. Trowbrdgs
seroIi.
EunuIng broad Jump-won bv H. s. Young. Jr. with
90 feet ;. inch. j. Jameson second. with 10 feet .
IEcles.
rwonundrsd,a ndt wenty,yard Dash Won by J, q,
Sherwood Time. .+is stcundS 1, Fowler WAS second
onr'mil" Blrscls hate--worhy 4 b Fast. Tine, :
MINI IS - seconds, Georgr Hhntus Was ,eroni.
Throwing liamn"r- Won by !. Z. Fowler, with 6S
feet Inches; TruHtrilge second VIII 10 feet,
hny's Potato kace-Won BY W bro"h A. T.. 1ibbas
second,
Elsht hundred and'eghly yard Eun-wGou by J. &,
sherwood, Time. minutes II seconds L.. A. French
nhs second
Obsiac.c Race Won by G. H. Trow bridge. Time. III
seconds !. A. French was second.
The prizes consisted NJ cigars pCrIumory, belts. UNI
hr.iiai isnnis Tacqncs o,let sets. l. 4, pin order
for par at shoes handkerchief ana runung suns
Silver scarf p'ls we're tls second prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Yachting GOSSIP.

New bridges arrived yesterday AT Bay Ridge for the
Namoose. ami Engineer Hebron Dusy YESTERDAY
afteraoln supsrnendinx her repairs: The Namoose
Will be all right inside OF the nest ten days.
In tho heavy gallo on New Haven light on Suni, ~
evening the schooner yacht Intrepid. Mr. Lloyd
Phpnx owner. lost her !oresa snd CAB and Is nov At
anchor ou Be!den's Point awaiting new sails
The steam yacht iIacyon. owned by L. e. Potter of
the New York Yacht club. which irjAe her proprl!rr
SHAFT In the East River MY il now On the Ways AZ
Wintringhsms yard, hay Ridge. being Thoroughly Uv"
hauled.
The American Yacht club OF Milton Point. on THE
sonnd. will hold its annual regatta 10 daN on Long
Island Sound. large number OF entries have been
received and some grand sport expected. The lrrd
H. Dal2eli win be used "a the judges boat. ana wa
leave the foot OF East Thrty''fs street AZ ii5 A. W.
The LAsca John i, Brooks Cary smith schooner was
out on Monday and attracted good deal Of attention
At til lRrrhm0nt rCgaItr She carried her salts VT
and went through tn, water fast. She inductd N br
trial trip SUNDAY the Sound full ,H
through the blow. ali OF wAch speaks well tor ,a5
smith, her designer
G. MnSher the designar and builder OF N" Yankee
Doodle SAYS tina, the engine In That craft was Lee
signed and bnt by him. and that no later thau IN.
year he furnished pattcrnsio the Mcbride Br"hrr ger
owner. fur reialrs 10 her and that IL HO' ru" Lhi
the Mcbride Brothers have their own ensln' n her
Their boiler is new, md II Is said that his meas were
used in II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
rla,bu.h Field Clubs Tennis Tourney.

Yesterday the mai struggles In the Flatbush Field
Clubs annual lawn tennis tournament occurred on the
Cubs courts. on Waverey avenue. fatbush The play
er. were divided into classes and handicapped as FOL
lows: Class A. scratch; class D. half hfteeu: class c.
nf,..n class D. half thirty: class T. thirty points Tho
results were:
Mems roSnI Ga.dae 5.a,
Ms;t;9s t ;6 h nSl,ns,I t ,r i
/ T"@piirs. Z ~ A.; WTWltmoTrs. Z: S.a fs,GinSs
h4lssy & ~ = Sc" " ieansri bre.9s beat
i l. a.lau M a.n T. a;tM
~ Brown beat LdeInan by dsrauti s0tsher' Geat
Boiinser sys. rn;ri round aoii,nxsr sea! card
.a sr own Se'i hs Ssa
beat brow is a.. So.
lssissd to Mss b@slsFS NJ. WaI;o,a; +. Gsas Nj.
Es:S%sr y astay!: ". i,4:ss it;sas F %:.;
M.s s y v as ssa M. .: iSs AaS
abse. second roani Miss EoEc beat Miss Butler
80 30 Mis-; 6oseS 5ea. Ma. s arshSr
e Miss Mos a ME- aFf KSrsh Syr IN : MIS-
Dooley teat Ml., Mabel Arthur 80 - F'nA round
MAS schoonmaker beat Miss Doc!ey o-3. Go ID
r smS HS"sy IL S"e M;s
II. Gardner and Miss Hattie Arthur D. beat L,ndr.
% an" f H;i %"r II:
y ars pnd N;s sas o 'fs f1.s
H. NJ" ns s. s% aaf peg; ssG ..
Rorchcrs 4. drew bye. second round: II, ". Dooey
ana Miss DOney heat Gardner aud Miss HATH Arthur
U-:i ID. Mas and Miss Arthur beat W. L. Tompkins
and Mis-, Borehers By de:ndl'. C. Bollingsr, Jr. and
Miss SchoOumaker beat Brown and Miss Butler. So.
DO rltrI round: B0llinger and Miss SchVOnnakcr
b.at Mn>e and Miss Arthur hv defiant. Final round:
DpOy and Miss DUol. beat Ruiuger and Mss SchUon
r. e. -. i--L tt.
pSIS " rGn"H % 1na RS. .s
l.. Tompkns, A. heat MuIsins and Iirdemnn 9. by de.
rault: ar!Re. and Masc g. beaI q = Tompki ms and D.
II. TcrrpknE g. bv default: Bollins-r ami Brown. A.
heat browne ana Wt!h.r. y. a." Go. Second round
Il..r lln Si,Sl ~ I'll
I-G. 60, BoEger and Etown heat Gardner and
Mas". o. O. ca. fiIR, ruIl: BHllingor! aud Brown
beat iUrchers nns bal>lAy by default.
Handsome prizes vii! be awarded TO the winners in
the different classes. The cub will their
fRl, togrnamcn; IN III. latter part Of August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Providence Birds Keep the Lead ard the
HecNId

PHILADELPHIA. July Tho last lr!n! by Eastern b!r.s
OF the ars. series for the Washington prizes made
on Sunday las. Tho rcsu!t Was that Providence still
keeps the lead and the record for hest from Washing
ton; Tho entry was the Harry Goodby hens Maidu
MIST. Miss Lively aud Peg and his three males Stumpy
Darkis. AMI Vorke, delay III the delivery OF the
telegram announcing the start permitted the Maid and
len got IN unnoticrd they being found
at az o'clock in the afternoon Ms. Lively arrived
ut 80 O'Clock. The average speed for tho 3o miles
for the two lots WAS 41+ and 1888 yards, the best
made from til" start In Washington. Tie Irst
male bird TO arrive was Slnmpy 3;J4 o'clock speed
1883 ' ,rds.
was at 4 so O'Clock Tho hrst returns were two To-
gether at 4;2 O'clock The averag. speed fer tho dI
miles was ahput 2na yards Per minute tho best from
". II. Goodby's Salvador; let no N the Franklin, Va.
20 Providence, was liberated IN Bridgeport Yea
ieTday morning at 10 o'clocS, The Bowers four
and the washington Posts stiIl wait at III. 49, nlles
station for weather to travel In.
Arrangements were made to-day for the SIX h ir.a
OF Pittsburgh Eext Saturday or sunday from st. Lou,
The distance L. nhoat 40 mile: on the same day tho
birds OF a. CAdwhlader OF SErdcy am ". T. lime,
~ Philadelphia viii! start ron 100 M State
honors against tho Ttcori Tor INC dsicC III The
now held by Pittsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
MANY aEoonDs BROKEN.
American yyheeimen DO Some Great hia'ns
ma Hartford.

U,RTroHD. July 5.-The Columbia and Colt
Bicycle clubs had splendid weather and fne
track for their second days races at Charter
Oak Park this afternoon. and record after rec
ord was lowered. In the first event, na'i-
mile race. Harry Tyler OF the SprinRileid oiuD
rode tho last quarter in 20 3-5 seconds whien
is worlds record In competition Al
ter Tylers performance Harry Arnold oil New
Britain won the quarter milo State champion.
ship race In tho American record time OF
80 seconds The previous record was % 3'o
seconds. held by Zimmerman. George Iayiof
of the Manhattan A. G. created o new WORRIES
record for the quarter mile. standing start.
Ho was paced by George Banker. O clupma te'
and rode tho distance in 80 1-o seconds. low
ering the record o! 30 3.5 seconds, mAdo ~
zimmerman recently at the Herne Hill track
{. Ford secloy and F. II. Herman OF the
Manhattan A. .. lowered the one. mile worries
the BuiIao 4. G. to minutes IS Is seconds;
Th s set h ssro o hs fnS
created o new hnlf-mile record OF ! minute
81 10 seconds. lie was paced By Harry AT,
record OF minutes 5 seconds OF Zimmerman.
in England. H Tyler previously uLynt held the
ART sc rsSHsd Safety %nSs css
%ffd t 9o 'a 81 - sn' The Hths
-.
summaries of the races are us follows:
MSf%is by II Tyler sPIn,ShfsSSi ad:
p Fsfao ,nisa linn. minute nj second.
sa'fy R 2 sr. BY ..oand
stanton. Hartford, third Time. minutes 40 l.6 SEQ
cys Tss w srfs{ e.
Fuller; Hartford Wheel Club second Time. minutes
%,ss,sn b. Ts rsggy9 S.nia
iiR ssIE%. T,%s, mnSS:: =
Hartford second; H. i. Bidwen Hartford. third Time
ono mile Tandem snfety. lsnd.csr-won by Y. F..
seciey and F. n Herman, Hartford; scratch O. inrom
snd " Huge New HaFeh' second. Time minutes
sSsy fss sss. Il R
YARD M ' Tim. T.
Fsie liSsF ha 4ms
9ss. ~ CHAPMAN X a! s5Hs
yards second Harry TYLER Springfield scratch 'n'ra
,sn sPTasGsd: ,af%asa sHrlnsasa ssSeaa .,oaG:
Hoyland Smith OF the New York A. G. started
ut 800 o'clock to, ride twcnty-iour miles IN
side the hour and thus lover the record re-
ffs nsSna aa sy ssS 8
first half mile. and then Willie Windle took
Smith to the wire for the first mile IN min.
record. Smith was then paced alternately BY
banker. ' Taxis t NrDold, Murphy Hess Windie:
still behind tho record. lie seemed to labor
after riding his first five miles. 1t was very
evident TINT Smith can. possibly on third 81
n mile track. lower tho records he established
Amsrican, record: He finished Ms twenty ,y:
twenty twenty a second nc mile in minutes " seconds.
The following table shows how Smith rode:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
suELrrAv Ar cAxor PLACE INN.
The Ris Fellow win start In with Hard
worh Enrlv Thta Moruinr

81 am going away for two months to condi-
tion myself for twenty minutes work. that's
about the size Of it," was Sullivans remark to
q Sun reporter Just as the famous pugilst
boarded the 1855 o'clock train ut tho Long
Island depot yesterday afternoon bound for
his training quarters at Canoe Place Inn. Good
Ground. Long Island. That tho big fellow in
tends his meeting with Corbett shall be the
battle Of his life is evident from the faithful
and cheerful manner in which he has per-
formed tho preliminary work at the Brooklyn
Handball Clubs court and his deep anxiety
to locate ate at hs Pernanent t{snining aaarters
healthy and strong and competent to do any
amount Of bard work. and none is more
% Sh a' a GSpf PHI Casey Sa Ss 9 s
s Sss .sSsssss SsSss spsearaSss SsnassaliS;
doesn't worry us a 6it y the reduction Of
to perfect him for his battle next September
SssS pt there here ether matters equally
your ssps Sa isse e Of operations for
al e a PSeqs tS
two stretches n hard work during the day.
!oSd sfnPns ths rope p%nehn n the e b sMs
&e PVT \ no b b, * e., s,u,u. ,
II ID claimed thnt sullivan Will brook no in
terferenc9 as to his right to do this and that
thing while training. Do you anticipate any
trouble In that respectr
Don't believe such stories as that As
have repeatedly said since my appointment az
trainerto the big fellow. there is no man cana
BILE Of training Sullivan better than sullivan
him self. and In making up tho working sched-
ule lie Will DO consulted. He seems to mo to
DO too sensible to act contrary to the we'll
established rule In such cases. Another thing
matter is that in the week sullivan has been
with m he has been willing and industrious
and acted the man throughout"
In the party who left with sullivan yester-
day were Charley Johnston. Phil Casey. Jack
Ashton, Billy Morgan. and Billy Pond, the lat :
ter q 17.year-old lad. who has been with Sui
llyan ever since his return from Australia.
The party arrived at Bays Head ut sos. and
twenty minutes. ride in carriages brought
them to Snllivnn's training quarters. The
bic fellow viii. make his first start on the road
ut o'clock this morning. He. will carry a
brand-new stick presented to him by Detec-
tive Con Mahoney OF Brooklyn. 1t is a black
bog. about q foot aud q half long. topped OF
with an elephants head. 1t weighs about
three pounds.
willing. though. to take his usual exercise
but Casey thought he deserved a lay of. mas
much as the hard campaigning was but such
short time distant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Testing the Merits of Lending Tennis Play

E!gh: weilnown tennis experts began yesterday al
t.rnoDr the annual invaon tournament of the West.
chester Country ClNb Each Will pay every other
man the best out OF five sets The payers are: r. D..
Wr,nn Harvard: l.. Il, Parker. Yale Richard stevens
Columbia; pcanc Miller, \. Z. Wight H. V. Beach. f.
J.. Hail. and II. T. Huntington. Jr. tho eXYale cham.
pion and Mt rresent one OF the national doubles cham
lions. Tho Cour were not III good condition.
The GrsL match or the day between Richard
Stevens and II. V. Reach. stevens PLAYED his cool.
stcnlv game and defeated the New Haven crack
though Beach took one of his brilliant spnrts md
III. third set, Evcry,od was RnS.Uns see young
Wgenn the Harvard expert. but his lack practice on
turf courts ani their poor condition. Irrveuted an y
sperally tnc tennis Darkness prevented tho conc
Sion Of other natcies rocwinE are the scores;
Ter ,--i al Go i'll; Richard stevens. Colninbla
beat H. Y Reach, 80. d., sc, O.. l. L. Hall beat
l. II Parker YALE, %. At IL. unfinished; H. j.
Huntington Jr beat A. Il. Wright. 75 G--s un rnsh cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Tn. Winners at st. Louis.

Sr. LOUIS. July 5.-To: days races at South
Side Park resulted as follows:
First lsace-Flvs and u half rurlonRs Bob Francis
first silver Dollar second. Arthur Lyons third. Time.
l;iOlp
ming second Bathw alter third Time, 0hoh-
Third Race-Ons mile. Sanford nrst, Nsranza SECOND,
Pacxhors- third. Time. 4GN
Fourth Rhce-fonr tur0nRs. Ollie nrst. Belle n. sec.
ond Miss Norton third. Time. O:4Ssi.
The results at the East 81. Louis Jockey
Club Park to-day were
First Race-fiye turlonsa Gen Holland nrst. La
Pusut- second. Phantom third. Time, :QS. o..
Second Race-Fiye futlongs Jennie Schwartz hrst.
Jack white second Little Midget third Time. :O3.
Third Race-Six furongs La Mothe nrst, frankie y.
second Tea Set third. Time. / ID
Fourth Race-Six rurlongs Little Phil nf1t lhaes
aeeonA. KAnssyile third. Itme. ]. lG1H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Yach.s Damaged a. HeusonLurst.

For tue first time in its history the Bensonhurs Club
pier subme.G ed With water in the furious gale OIL
sunday night The gRpgway to the Beusonhurst float
was carried away and afterward captured the Canoe
Club foat likewise. and general havoc created anon
tile yachts For this water to the height the
pier WAS considered next TO impossible but number
OF eNtraor ltnary things came TO pass Nr kimptOn's
Hector carried away her mast. which broke on from
the Grcs. Mr.. Rumm.!s Edia b. broke her InUOring,
anl INTO shore The Princess owned by Mr. Harry
Morr,nn, was driven ashore. aud tore away her avn
tngs, broke awning poles. aud lost her sHukeSiark.
Mes-rs John Ives and Philip Pfal,yrans Colombia H'sn
went ashore bat was fortunate IN not being damaged.
The Hopkins OF the Columbia Yacht car was swept
ashore - Bensonhnrs' The Buster II III" kfo"Ayn
Yacht Club also WAS forced to visit thr Rcns"nhr>t
shore and hiied vii water bat Was t"wed 10 he MATS
by DR.. Spisrs yacht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
CONWAY BEATEN At BELMONT
Sadie ". too Speedy for the Party-Senator
h. Was Sleeper.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-Belmont Park was
the scene Of some good sport to-day when the
midsummer circuit began There was not a
large patronage. as the crowd holds off for
Thursday when Nancy Hanks goes against
her record.
The track is in fine shape for speed. as was
shown in tho 2:2l trot. which was quite tho
most interesting event ofthe afternoon. Con-
way lod the betting. but found the clip too
rapid. though lie was well up for two heats.
bush got homo u length ahead of
tine lig gelding in, the first mile.
and salie VI. closed on him in the
last half "f the second. beating Conway by a
neck In 2:17'4. lie stepped the first half IN
l:oI'.. but was unable TO shake off the speedy
long run in tho third heat causing him to he
Set hack To nth place while Sndie NJ. finished
strong in 2:ln. Conway gOt bad send'9ff in
the fourth, not being on his stride, and An
other hrenk spoiled his chances. while Sadie
NJ. had n lively tussle with Bush. but after u
couple Of handy skips did the little black mare
up in 2:lo4.
The 2::i4 trot which opened the progra nme {.
was n slow affair Tor two heats. till The Judges
discovered u sleeper in senator *. and put q
new driver UP. Then he gray trotter showed
or His owner. ". X. Wcidansaul. who drove
him Mt flrsf. was IN ell SO !. and $50 OF his
winnings went 10 J. r. strickland II member
of the belmont club. who piloted the geldinR
for the Judges. llhibi had waikover in the
pace, ms none Of the others could get near her
no morrow the 2;20 trot nnd % pace are on.
Nancy Hanks was shod to-day. and Budd
Doble expccts to 20 II sensational milo with
the kentucky crack Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Amateur Baseball Register.

Among the many amateur clnbs In this city ami sur
rounding places the following anxious to arrange
games The list includes number Of junior organize
Tons whose PLAYERS average from 10 TO 20 years:
Ten EyGk Athlstlcs-have July . and IL few dates in
August open for rSt-cass out oft0wn clubs giving
suitable Guaranteed Martin C. Garns. lls Bushwiek
avenue, Brooklyn.
Victor Baseball ClGb-IIave July y, 1e. Aux 20 81,
and Sept open for first class teams. George H. John.
sun. 81 DOug glass street. Brooklyn.
Gresnwoods-will play for u purse Of from Sl5 to
500 side their grounds at Thirty ninth street ana
Third avenue. Brooklyn. James Mulcahy, manager
2O7 Twentieth street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

CHICAGO. July 5.-Thres of the rvs fsvOritss were
beaten by outsiders at Washington PARK to-day IN
series or fairly good over night purse races run on
slow track rov-rtons performance in the last race
was The feature II being his third straight win here.
while III. bad showing of The Hero in the third race
was the chief disappointment. 1t being his nrst defeat
IN tive starts.
Harry Askey ridden by n. Penny. the f.voftts at 2
toll Edith BemoRt HoHsettnp AZ to Il Top Gallant,
plotted by H. Taylor. At 10 to Zeko Hardy FreeIn An
Ia the saddle a, To aud Covsron ridden by Thorpe.
the fANvrlte al even money were the Htnnera