davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Odds and En- ds of sport.

Portland. Me,-suliivan and Mitchell fought near
Chantiiiy. in France.
Joe I,-Corbs,t was the boxing instructor for the
Olympic Club OF San Francisco.
T. o's Jr.-Old dog fighters in this city have rec
objection Of an English dog named JockO and none of
them believes that Jocko or any other animal ever
killed twenty rats In twenty seconds.
Steve ODonne called at Tax Sun ONCE yesterday to
say that Tom McMAnus OF Boston whom be Is nAnag
Ing will light BIZ slavn any I4b pound man be
any reputable club. Tor a reasonable purse.
Jimmy Lynch. the l22-pound champion who IA
matched to light Johnny Or mn of BrAintres in Sen
tembeT In writing tick cts for Rod Mcmahon In the lat
ter CON mis- sion room. He will begin hard training
about Aug l. beng already at work in the mornings IN
ahght way.
On last saturday Afternoon the cricket team OF the
steAmshnp Oity Of New York received severe defeat
from ths GuitsnbsIg Cricket Club. The game took
place at Aonior Park and the score was l65 10 ID in
favor Of the Guttsn6prg mon The feature OF tho game
The bowling OF F. W. j. smith very effective as
wicksts for runs would indicate.
A esbeGam received BY tho Polo, Gaset, yesterday
~ London WI regTn 70 America and challenge God
Cohey Island Athletie Club Also that slaSin
w,l not permit q Preierrnn 70 wait and Ghaenge tho
rotnrn 10 America for several months having engage
ments at Hull Sheffield. Newcastle BiTmIp guam Dub
lin, and Belfast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
MISS HAsBROUCK ELOPEs.
Ono Minister Refused to Marry Her and
Mr.. Smith. but n Second Consented

Mr.. Smith. but Second Consented
A stylish dog cart driven by young man
about y years old. with pretty girl about 1s.
dashed up to the entrance of St Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church in Main street
Flushing. at the conclusion OF services Sunday
morning. Both occupants Of the cart wore
jaunty yachting suits. and looked as II they
had left some place in haste. Their horse was
white with foam. Handing the reins to his
companion. the young man alighted from the
vehicle and entered the vestibue OF the
church. where he met the assistant pastor, the
Rev. Henry D. Waller, He informed the Rev.
Mr.. Waller that he and his companion wanted
to be married. He said his name was George
Smith and that his companion was Miss Emma
Hasbrouck. New York city was given as their
place Of residence.
On being closely questioned the young man
informed the clergyman that Miss Hasbrouck's
parents opposed the marriage. On learning
this. the Rev. Mr.. Waller declined to perform
the ceremony. The young man didn't stop to
parley. hut hurried back to the dog cart. He
visited was tho Methodist church in Amity
street. The Rev. DR.. Poulson OF Jamaica had
exchanged pnlpits for the day with the regu-
lar pastor. the Rev. Harvey T. Burns DR.
Poulson listened nttentvey to the young
couples story. and then. with some OF the
church officials as witnesses he made Miss
Hasbrouck Mrs. Smith. After the ceremony
dust ny as they sped away in the direction Of
Baysida "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
4 Murderer Executed by Shooting.

CRY OF MEXICO. July 11.-Luciano Isas. who
murdered his paramour and her mother some
IN onths ago. was executed in tho presence OF
the officials and a few others. in Eelon prison
yesterday afternoon. Tho prisoner met his
death firmly and refused to have his eyes
bandagcd He had to submit. however. as the
regulations so ordained it: but the moment
that the prison warden left his side he raised
the handage from his eyes and shouted def
nntly to the solders. A discharge followed.
was not killed by tho first fre. The sergeant
a lvanred to give him tho heath blow. hut his
hand trembled and the bullet only grazed the
charged before the Qulvering body became
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

The Democrats Of Orange gave banquet
last evening in honor Of Mayor l. \. Fell It
was attended by about fifty leaders OF the
party. badge costing 5000 was presented to
the Mayor. George spottiswoods making tho
presentation speech. 1t is II massive gold
shield. bearing In the centre tho state coat ot
arms IN gold on n background Of blue enamel
Around this Is n gold band. divided into quad
a carat each. on this hand Is the Inscription
in Hue enamel: Lawrence r. Fell. Mayor.
OLA re! oayes Of grocnish gold The shield
Is susi endnd from gold fascas. surmounted By
n god eagle with outspreading wings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
TIE MiaeeIa Accident.

August Belmont's ls-foot sloop yacht MinsolA.
which was badly damaged on Sunday morning through
Bay Ridge yesterday. where she will DO repaired
at wntringham's yard. She 10 very badly damaged
inside and It will take at least two weeks to repair
her. Tho cabin floor was blown up. her forward bulk.
heads stove in, and her deck Is sprung all Her
hull seems all right and 1t is said that she Is taking In
no water. Two years ago Newbury D. Lawton's 40
footer Chispa met with q similar accident viii on
the cruise OF the Atlantic Yacht Club the Sound On
that occasion Mr.. Lawton and his guests had very
narrow escape
The Mineola has always been an unlucky boat From
the day she was hrst put in the has had
new mAsts and has had to be strengthened number Of
her mast was blown out and after almost every re-
that she will sail in match against Bayard Thn v.
ers Sayonara during the New York Yacht CLUBS
In August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12


TWO MORE DEFEATS FOR NEW YORK.
CINCINNATI. July 1.-THE New Yorks SGT the
pace day. but once more they suffered double
defeat, and they were compelled to lower their
colors to the Reds. who won after an afternoon
Of hard uphill lighting. There were stages In
each game when 1t neemed as II Capt Comis-
keys mon were following q lost hope but the
ammunition neodcd-lang hits-was provided.
Out in the left field an adopted New Yorker
Carton to the League ever did hsstter than this
hnd the bI MnP Rs s.o Sst only sou is
from sPitS's bat was easily the star seFTio, m
closing inning Of the second game. 1'he ny
was short and near tho foul line. Just before II
skSDs alons the fW on as breast
bone he scouped IN the ball. 1t was mag
nIilesnt catch and the youngster deserved the
an Of day ts f. the ! ssrd hS
Ks M sn ssss, sss ss!sw WIKI S
Sus co@istsy was SG dSst and threw + Ssd Z
scored Doyle. and Buck trottsd home on
y.uShns throw and Boyles sac naS,s Triples
aadsa two mo more, Cham beris ms single. slft
70 MePhee and Latham. and Wind throws by
Lyons and Herman put Cincinnati on even
terms. but that didn't bother tho Visitors;
they pounded out three more runs YT Cham.
sent the ball to the fence. and the visitors
were spectators OF panorama Of flying red
legs Triples by McPhee and Latham and
O'Neills single nailed down the claim In the
ninth.
Count Mullane did not sing tho black -hoscd
mon to sleep in the second game. Both he and
came Jumped In one inning. Lyons was sent
e frat on balls, and Burke hit Into centre.
abase. The Count sized up Herman as danger
gus and kept the ball out OF his reach; Harry
pitched into centre, and two runs came over
the rubber. Doyle hit to Smith and ended the
on balls 10 the sixth. and O'Nelll hit to lett
feld. Newpan's throw got By Lyons and
ball to centre for three bags and the score was
ted, The E lSdiator. struck out CemtskSy hit
home, A steal to second. a passed ball. and
Smiths ny to centre gave tho fourth run. The
9OOY0a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
FIRM Race-A sweepstakes Of $40 each for three.
year.oldA and Upward. with 81 900 added. OF which
20 .eoond and 500 to thirds the winner to be sold
Si1th Raoe-The Eberon Stakes a free welter weight
sweepstakes Of 5000 each. with ST. 900 ded
Of which 500 TO second and 500 third seven fur
ALL THE FAVORITES BEATEN
Jockey Feeny Get Down and A. Clayton
Fined and Set Down.


Fined and Set Down.
CHICAGO. July 11.-Nlnety.three starters in
seven races proved too much for the public at
Washington Park to-day. every favorlte being
beaten. though no very long shots proved
victorious. majority Of the races falling to
well-backed choices. Feeny rode very sus-
piciousy on Amboy in the second race. and
the Judges set the crooked jockey down for
the meeting. A. Clayton. another jockey suf-
Tered for disobeying the starter by being fined
500 and set down for five days.
The placed horses are:
First Racs-Five furlonga Edith Belmont FIRST.
Forest Rose second. Sir Carr third. Time :o2a
Second Race-Six furlOngs. Steinway first, NcGinty
second, Annie Clark third Time. 1864
Third Raoe-Mlo and seventy yards Santa Anna
Time 1t4SN
Fourth kAee-ons mile. Ethel nrst Dolly McCons
Fifth Racs-Nine turlongs. Ernest Race nrst, Joe
Blackburn second. Cicely third Time. :56l4
sixth Race-six furlonss 1nkeyiew FIRST foxall SEQ
ond. Garcia third, Time. :I5
Seventh Race-Six furlongs. upham first Rosemont
second. 'irgie johnson third Time. ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
MIR. LAWRENCE And MARY B4rEs
The Girl Writes Home that They Have Not
Keeu Married

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j.. July 1.-THE dlsap-
pearance OF Samuel c. Lawrence. the fifty.
year-old Medford druggist. was explained to-
day by the receipt OF letter from Mary Bates.
his fifteen-year-old clerk. who wrote that she
had gone away with him In order that she
might pursue her medical studies. as he had
promised to educate her. She said that she
was not married to him. but that they were
going West together. The letter was post.
marked Niagara Falls. This EXPLANATION was
looked on him Us a consistent Quaker and an
honest man. They thought him dcmented. be-
cause whom, he went away he tackled on his
store door tho notice. y Gone away: will be
back in ten minutes" They are satisfied now
that the insanity theory will not answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
The Reorr.n,.ea New Yor. Team.

CINCINNATI July 11.-Manager Powers is fixing his
the second division night and to-day he made
the announcement Eve will commence the
psiGn against Pittsburgh next Friday with Jack Doyle
at second Lyons, who has been hobbling along for
weeks with a stone-bruise his heel II wen enough
get back third. Fuller who sprained his back
Ila. rsburg will resume his place at short. signed
Newman: the now lott heder on accommodation OF
Charley MORO lie WAS $50 hitter IN tho Western
eague aud Chicag and Louisville both wanted him.
Harry Ly will remain centre. for Cores days
a New Yorker over. O'Rurrko will behind tho
bat regularly to help Boyle out. Herman remains in
right Burke has played well for but his throwing
MIN seems bad and Tor that he will have to CO.
There truth in the about trade or King and
Boyle for MuAne and Harrington"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

1t is about time that the Long Island grounds were
looked after.

It's about time that the Long Island grounds were
looked after.
Tho Manhattan A 9. and New jersey A. O. teams will
play the first Rame of series at Manhattan Field to-
morrow. Wilson and Westeryelt will be tho pitchsrA
The Lancashire Insurance Company have collected .
strong baseball team and among the bank and insur-
ancs companies the Lancashres have assumed an i'm.
portant position. Tomorrow afternoon they have
engagement with tho Wall street team at Prospects
Will win.
only on rare occasions are the EmeTalds Of the
Catholic Prolectory allowed to play any but their
homo grounds. but Arrangements have been made
whereby the Emerads play at tho Star grounds Long
Acmes in The first game OF series OF three. The
ond game Will DO played at Van Nest on Aug. 7.
CrycISyATi. July 11.-Count Mulane 10 going on tho
stage He will desert the diamond for the footghts to
drive De Wolf Hopper. Digby Bell James owen o Con-
and Dave o brien into ther paths. The purveyor
Of and inshoots has DECIDED to turn from the
SUNNI snap at the Highland House next Sunday a.
and dance artist at 500 per week. That Ia tia
trst week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Death On II TrottIng Track.

Capt David Raynor Of Stony Brook got In
his sulky on the Setauket track on Saturday
to trot his mare Lady Raynor one mile against
time. He had hardly gathered the reins IN
then fell out Of the eulky to the ground. He
was dead when he was lifted up. Apoplexy is
said to have been the cause Capt. Raynor
was q veteran horseman and was we'll known
on the east end Of Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

await
HnndiAIt
Games OF the Prospect H.rr,.r..

Tho third set Of members games Of the Prospect
iarrers was held on Tho club grounds At Flabush
Sunday afternoon. The attendance WAS good ana tho
contests sp'r!ted. The results were as follows;
seyen,y1ys Yard Dash,-won by A. slee; L. Barrett
second, L.. IL, Whitlatch third. time 40 seconds
haltn.ie NH!k-MOn by A. Lawson; W. O. Dow soc
onn ~ r. uoodw III third. Time minutes 30 conda
Putting the shot-Won by W. e. Dow; L. Story sec
inches. - '
euarter'mile Rqn-won by z. II. whitlAtah; A. Slice
Uono. Runwon b sSia TINA q - seSond.
ouds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
The Winners ut Gloucester.

follows:
First Raoe-Fiye furlongs Al Abiaze nrst Hettis Sec
ond. Montreal third. TINE. 1Oz.
a.. second Racs.Ieur and a Laiffar!ongs Our Maggie
Third kace-0no mile rocAteo irst. General Cor.
don SECOND, Alan Archer third. Time, l:t53l.
Lebanon ,,, second, fragrant tn I'd. Time. :25.
nrst. Bryson second. Samaritan third Time. ,2la.
sixth kace-Fiye furongs Major Thornton hrst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Syracuse Retires.

BUFFALO, July 1.-THE Eastern League officers held
secret meeting at the Mansion Hotel this afternoon.
Albany. BinghAmton, Buffalo Emira Rochester. Troy.
and Providence were represented. syraeus. formally
leave OF tho and Utica took all the syr1
cuse players. President C. D. Whits WAS appointed .
committee of one 10 60 to Ctca and arrange maters
there An adjournment then taken until July 10
in which occasion the schedule for
second mponship season will be arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Racing Result. .t 81. Louis.

b. Louis July 1.-THE winners at South sido Park
to-day were:
First Rsee-Fys fnriongs Dick Norton, nrst, Ben.
gal. second Marksman, third Time !: OS
SEQ nd Race-Four and half furlongA Miss Ruth
nrst; BathwaIer. second; Superb. third Time. 1:O2k
Ithaca second: Lizzie uwynne. third Time. :Pim
Fourth Racs-Four furlongs. Minnie Mac Irst;
Easter. second: Dan Tucker, third. Time, O:52K
Results at East st. Louis:
First Receive furlongs. Helena. nrst; Harry Mack
second: Mhckey. third Time. :Oi.
Second Race-Fve furlongs. Miss Kitty. hrs; Fretos
second: Little May. thrd Time, 1:o3A
third Race-seyen fnrlong. Templemore. frst; Van.
second: Newcastle. third Time, "a.
Fourth M,csnFys tn.longs Sullivan nrst' School
Fifth Race-four and one.half furongs. Grafton,
nrsG Minnie Walker. second; Eddle H. third. Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Henelnnger's Successor.

New HAVEN. July l1.-Henelnngsrs successor has
come to light Burt sQuires who has Just graduated at
Phillips Exeter Academy. will enter Yale this year.
He an excellent alLaround athlete and gives promise
Of great imProyement He Is "a year. old, . feet I
D. sguires y snother sns athlete and wiz enter Yale
and weighs $50 pounds. Yale men are confident tina
they have secured two mainstays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
CLkvkLArp.


Earned runs.clsyslan 4: Philsdsph !. Two
Mexican. Gross. II, Connor. Haliman; sacrifice hits
Bntkett. Tetesu t2l o.onmor nailmsn. Thompson.
out.By DAVE; .; ny wsyhing !. s.s.s on s.og
Alien. stolen hnse-Davis frst base errors-Phia.
dephia. 2. Hit by piteher-Tebsau. Ttme-l'<5. UNI
BALTIMORE, 4; ST. LOUIE 3.
ST. LOUIS July Hin trying to run down Stricken
second And third bases in the ninth inning Of
to-day's contest, Crooks made n wild throw. which
gave Close but reatureess game to the visitors Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
saginaw's Trottine Meeting.

SAGINAW. Mich. July 11.-This was the OPEN
ing day Of the trotting meeting at Union Park,
and good sport came out OF the two events On
the card. The Hotel Stake race went over un-
til tomorrow. unfinished. on account Of dark
ness. In this class the New York geldinR
Frank D. had the foot OF the party but his bad
behavior cost him four OF six heats trotted.
Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
A Rich Stake for Brighton.

Secretary Sass announces tho following
sweepstakes to be run at Brighton Beach on
July 20:
for three {eaolds and upward with So GOD
below the scale: three horses in different to
start entries close Tuesday, July 10 al
~ A n; milo and sixteenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
CINCINNATI. II; Srw YORK. s-r,Rsr GAME.


Earned runs-CincinnatL ?; New York. 3. First base
~ efrona cinn.tl !: New York. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 2; New YORK. g. First base balls-On
ch.mbor!ain. 2; OF Crane. q struck out-By Cham.
bSrlata, I. Home rnn--Mcrhee. Three .base hits-H.
Sc,s his.Ttsrnan sserinse hits.Brown,ng G.: Smith.
man ca, Ewing. DOYLE. Holiday t2). Ioube play
Burke and EwnE. Wild pitch-C rane. Passed balls
Vaughn. Umpire-Gafney Time-1:Eo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

s. Louis ......".........""2 9ooo %
Earned runs-St. Louis, 2; Baltimore, i. First base
on ertors-st. Louis. 2: Baltimore. Left on bases.
Preitonstein 4: OF Cobb. g.. Struck out-By Breiten
stem, a. by Cobb. 2. Home run-Caruthers Two-base
hits-Carrnll. Gasscock. Sacrifice hits-Crooks. Wer
den, Bnckley Van laltren. stolen Ssses,sIassoock.
III, BY p.tcher-py oobp T. Wild pitoh-BFeitenstsin
umpire-Lynch Time-2:lo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AssooIAnoK.
Cleveland VS.. New York. at Cleveland.
Cincinnati va Brooklyn, at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh va. Boston, at Pittsburgh.
Chicago VS.. Philadelphia, at Chicago
st. Louis VS.. Baltimore, at st. LOuiA
Louisville Va. Washington. a. LoutsvinA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
4 GREAT Card ron MONMOUTH.
TIE Atlantic Stakes. Shrewsbury Hand.
cap, and Other Races Wen Filled.

TIE Atlantic Stakes, shrewsbury Hand.
cap and Other Races Wen FILLED.
The Monmouth Park Racing Association
oners the best filled programme OF races for
to-day that has appeared since the meeting
opened. With Sir Walter. Comanche st. Mi
chaeL and Eagle Bird in the nine named to
start for the Atlantic Stakes. and Poet Scout.
haoeland. Tournament. and Picknioker in the
fold Of nine announced as starters in the
shrewsbury Handicap. the struggle in those
stake events alone will be worth going to see
Inc opening race lie likely to be q hummer.
the held OF ten. and the twenty one maiden
two.year,olds In the fourth race will furnish
material for tho guessing match Of the year.
FIFTEEN sprinters make up the field In the fifth
race, ~ three-qnarters q q mile, while twenty
weight handicap sweepstakes that will wind up
the sport
The entries in full are:
First Race-Free hnndcap sweenstakes of $40 eaob
Win $1,000 added, of which s2oOto second and 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
BROOKLYN. g: PITTSBURGH. 7.


PITTSBURGH. July 11.-Johnny Wards very
Lively team OF ball players captured another
game from our sluggers at Exposition Park.
but there was quite an argument for 1t at the
tho question. and the lido spectators 's Who
paid 70 see the game were very much sur
prised at the struggle being such a CLOSE one
ut tho wind-up. Tho visitors got such a long
tsrest was t for ts " Whe The s .s I'M
ming came. and then the homo players re-
duced the lead OF the Brooklyn terrors some
what. and everybody became excited. When
tho score was tied In the ninth inning the ex-
element was intense.
There was any amount OF luck on both sides,
and N . matter Of this kind the visitors had
considerably the best of 1t. This matter OF
eompsrison With their runs HIT alter hit ~ was
made safe BY the visitors In tho .scratchiest
manner possible. In one instance the ball got
under second base Several other slow infield
Of course. the runners were safe:
. There vas great contrast between the in
field work Of the visitors and that Of our slug
gers. The latter did not show to advantage
shugsrt allowed an easy one to bounce gently
Out bali that ether shagart or farRs
could have easily gotten. OF course the rum
and 1t is very serious question as to whether
team. He. certainly is not pitching winning
ball. and II he had done SO yesterday the home
:, In the third inning Grimm ran after a wild
throw to centre .aeld. The ball struck his
thumb that was broken some time ago. He
II viii be week or two before Grlliln will be
Shle to play again. In the seventh inning
Miller had his thumb split BY foul tip and
had to retire. Mack taking his place. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

Kelly Dury. stolen bass,-ppHy tD. Wiimot. Doube
play-Quinn tunhssstedl Wild pitch-Fichoia Umpire
Sheridan Time-2 hours.
CLEVELAND, II YurLADrtyHrA.h yr..
cLsvrLAsp. July 1.-The pitcher With the o9inese
surname beautifully lhrruped by the Cievc-
lands before they GOT through the Ehmc, and Davis
unlike HIS usual custom, pitched better AZ The game
nrn nd Tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Won. LA
The ROckaway Team Wins tho Final Polo
Match for the Alden CUP

The nnal match at polo for the Alden Cup was played
at Cedarhurs Saturday last between the RockAway
and Meadow Brook first teama 1t was won by the
former team by score OF IL to 1871 goals The teams
were III AIDE up as 'ullowB:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Monmouth Park Races on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays via Heading Kali

IrAp. Leave station Central RaIoad Of New jersey
hperia; l24b special, 90 Special. $50 7. NJ. Via
handy HOOK route from Pier g. \. a., at 800 IL 90 A.
-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

Esrnrd run-Chieago. First base on errors-Chicago.
I; boston s. Left On bases-chicago. 2; Boston. 8.
First base balls--On HutchisOn. ]. Struck Out-By
Huiebisop, Q; BY Nichols 7. Threebsss hi-pahls en-.
Tw0-baSe hits-Dnhy. Conner. Kelly. Sacrifice lits-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Eastern Associates.
Rn.eball Game. To-day.

AZ 81. ALorsus's GROUNDS.
Salem. .-............1 o 8 9 Ole
Lenox ...............1 / 8 9 LII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Ic,ssArr. 4; NEW YORK. 2-srcosp CANE.

York lori. . Left on bs.es.CincinnaL 9; New York. 8.
First base on bals-oG Mulane. 4: on Rusis 3 Struck
Sat-By Anllane. o. by Rusie. Threebase hitiIolli.
Gay Sacrifice hirs-Sm,th a. Lyons. stolen bases
Ewing; Vaughn and McPhee: Smith. McPhee. and Co
mickey NIL. Passed bsls-o'Rourks. 2; Vaughn: L I'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
BOSTON, Q; CHICAGO. 2.

oHicAco. July 1.-the Bostons won todays game
from the Colts with two men on bases in tho ninth
and hand out Arson refused to take q base ON
balls lie stepped OF the box ana threw bis bat At
the ball. Then Bennett went behind the plate aud
Nichols lined the ball over the plate Anson mel II
and shot to Quinn, who caught it, and touching sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Toiah.-.".7 7s2sl6 2l Totals q ia 40 ~ n
One man out when winning run made.
sI.o sfsiSrsn . .....,:S a99S33d

hh..sssssy Kin:iOW TG.s..S.ss hli-bcn oSasS
Ssa: Sa;!sT sSa: ss.s
bAlls-Donov.n. shuEart (2l Smith Is, %atd
bronthsr.. sSoyes Double play Joyce. Ward. and
S.iI-pSnS ,s Farrell Terry Joyce H!s BY FsHsd
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