davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20

and I should soon die. 1 could not be moved
from my bed. Under my face were napkins
continually Redeemed with blood from my
mouth. 4 could ent nothing and nau no
action of the bowels for a week. The doctors
said the cause was ulcers In the stomach. Az
this time my mother said she wanted 10 make
one more trial, and asked IL ! would take
Hoods Sarsnnarilla / told her it would be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20
First Time had Felt Hum
grY for Two Years

I kept on with Hoods s~arsaparilla and in six
months was as well as ever in my life. 1t IS
now four years since 1 recovered, and ! have
not had a days sickness since, nor any hemor-
rhage. If ever a human being thanked ule
good Lord on Bonded knees it was l. / know
that Hoods ~.Sarsaparilla, and that alone,
unquestionably saved my life"
Messrs. Sawyer 81 Jennings, the well known
druggists of Cortland, say that Miss Huntley rs
q highly respected lady; her statement OF what
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20
Hood's ~SarsaparIIIa

Has done for her is worthy the highest conf
dence." Hoods Pills cure Liver Ills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
THE GOOD THING CAME OFF.

Fpss at tol was the good thing promised in thia
paper yesterday and duly wired to subscribers. Also
sent Lord Daimeny and Harvest. and Blackburn. and
Diffusion ~ GIoucester. Five winnersl Can any res
sOnabe man AJAX for better ssrvice' The RACING PR.
yATE IMPORTATION AGENCY stands without . rival
in the estimation OF the public and the success Of
its selections To-day and hereafter the Agencys hand
some and commod.ous ofices, the ground hoor
OF l0l East asd st. will be open. Wires run directly
from the offices to all parts Of the country thus greatly
facilitating the despatch and receipt OF messages
Terms usual $40 for six days wires with promise Of
per cent. On net winning CLIENTS word As to
amount each week unhesitatingly accepted. One
horse only race References by permission. to eli.
ents in a parts OF the country. Everyone ordering
wires receives copy of the Agencys SAFETY PLAN.
The next six days ut Monmouth Park and Brighton
Beach will be grand benefit for the Agencys clients.
Now Is tho time TO subscribe Fourpage full explain
atory prospectus of How TO Win the Turf" and
hints Ia SAFETY PLAN sent poet FREQ. Address all
orders and retahces for wires and pros
pectus to the BUSINESS MANAGER. ,. o. Boz .3o5,
New York oity Call o. the once and inspect the
OF unsolicited testimopiAs original letters elcosr
saRnisaiea m wiAaiap from snthusiastlQ CLIENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07

two weary hours. Had Hutch been able to
difierent. Hutchison. Cooney. and Arson vir-
fpsily presented the game % Ward on /, q
sSon told oBr sns s sg'd ea1o o w ss
in the second on Canayan,s base On .l balls;
singles by Coonoy and Schriyer. and Dahiens
lucky hit on which Cooncy scored from third.
After that not Chica goap got beyond second.
The Brookiyns. thanks to Hutchison,s gener-
osity and hnson's wild throw. tied the score
and Grifiin looked dangerous and were sent to
first on balls. passed ball had advanced
kinslow's two Dagger. Griffin scoring a mo,
mont later on Stems clean single. Then ward
sent a grcunder which Arson got. but threw
wild to Canayan. who covered first and kins-
low waltzed home.
Ward and Joyce were sent to first on balls in
the sixth. Cooney. who played like an ANA
and Ward lugged in his run. In the seventh
Bronthers popped up q high fly that DUNCAN
would have devoured but Luby misiudged.
and big Dan gets the credit for IA triple, He
scored on Griffin's single. which Ryan threw
wild to Arson. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
SHOOTING.


Companies q. II. and X. seventy.nrst Regiment. q
S. y Y. under command OF Col Greene. practised ~
Creedmoor yesterday. The weather was fair. VIII
scarcely any wind Following are the scores;
Field StaT. and Non.conmissoned Staf-Capf
Could ~; col Y. V. Greene, 80: Major X T. Marsh.
So Adj ". q, bates. ~; Color sergeant W. T. Dunlap
30: color S-rgeam, j. intes. 80: Sergeant Major
Robertson 80: Quartermaster Sergeant A. j. MAC
GrrgOr. n.
Company G-Lieut J. WINNER. 80; Private J. J.
Rruuer 81; Private 4: NJ Eirds.il. 8+ Private g +
Jones. 80: Sergeant f. H. Butt 80; Corporal csid.
Private W Gaylord 81; PRIVATE 4. Chaplin. ~ rrs
Rockwell 80. Private u. 4. Deaey 81: Sergeant ".
jackson rs
COMPANY lI-rrivate F. Bnthe. "a: Private Depfet
81; CORPORAL J. ". carter 81: rrivatct IL Loweth,
~ Sergeant A. NJ Lchensteb 81: Lieat. s. T. fishor
10. Lieut. VI T. Ross. :iH: sergeant " y Gleason ~;
Sergeant " LOnVson. 80: COrnOrn ". sutton ~ RI
waite H. Miller ri, Private d. 7. Carter. 81: lriyatsG
Doyle ~, Private T.. Alhrecht. 30: Private Gil 3lj
rrfyate J. T Dwyer. 30; Capt r. .Tden 81 CorEorH
A. {. Pest ~: Corporal ". Sarre. 30; Private "
Davis. 80: Private l. A. Woner. 80; Private A. ffer
fer 80. , ,v,
Company K-rrivate ". c, burt. 80: Private G: VIII
son. 81 Sergeant J. J. Miller 30: Private D. j. Tnrf
stall 30 Private W. y. Moran. 3d. Private J. ~ Y.
Tirtjcu. 49, Private r. Adriancc. 49, Private T. Z.
Iiev'er ~; Private j. y Fckengrr. so, Private J.
kel {. 30; sergeant o. D. Hobart 81; Corpora ".
Sienrus So: Private q. V. Stefan ~: privnts q II.
Ftckrn ;il Lieut. +. Kecs 80 Lieut.. J. q. Robinson.
81. corporal H. =. Freeman. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
NEW YORK. S: LOUISVILLE, 4.

NEW YORK. .: LOCISVILLE. 4.
teurish exhibitions Of base BALL but the series cries
with the New Yorks. just closed. will 60 down
in the annals OF the national game. In the
pared with to.dny's: There was but one redeem
Ee from %ttpG The BALI t0 HIS %dn se gave
s na Doyle payed tSra.
had %ae villa II t2 FaW r: e5 ne
Lyons and Doyle manifested more life in the
game than all the other New Yorks COM
Mssy was using his slow ball today but
very suspicious beginning. while Louisville's
work on bases in the first was of the amateur
In the second inning stratton Was sent to
saw a good chance for double and threw to
% naS an5s 0 Gat HH 9t
bold IT. Knehne also hit to Kusie This tipe
He sis co s' k SSns e. SS1' si
at and ss Da! 3y' bait fr'sE t. HS"T
was four feet from the base. While Buck was
sp n ss Hf ~ ar s n nHsvs Hill
Weaver sent a fly to 1,nourEe. 1t Was not II
il the third. Sanders cot his base on balls, and
Bassett flew to right. Strntton hit to Doyle.
and the latter threw to Richardson. who dis
placed Fuller ut short after the first inning.
Richardson dropped tho ball. and both runners
wore safe. Grim lew to DHourke kuehnr.
however. found thu ball for single and SAN
doris scored. Stratton tried for two Eases On
til. hit and was caught at third. KUslr .trl-
ping Lyons throw 10 the plate ard teasing II
e. Doyle There was ono out in tho visitors
half when Tiernan hit for n double 10 right
coutre. LyOnss single to left gaNo him third.
Lyons made steal OF second and. after
ORourko had struck out. Ewing sent both
across the homo base on II single to centre.
Each club scored in the sixth. There was
one out whom Rusie. who Was covering the
bag. dropped ball from lIca!y's BAT Brown
and Weaver made singles. and lcay Was
thrown out ut the plate 10y Lyons In attempt
ing to score on Viewers single to centre.
Jennings hit to short. and Richardson let 1t
go through his legs. Brown scored on tho or
ror. unore were two out In tho visit
ors' hall when Burke got his base on
balls. stole second and went tn third on
RasBetts error. He scored on u passed ball.
Tho visitors tlcd tho score in the eighth.
ORourke led of with u hit. but both Ewing
knd Doyle retired without advancing MIN.
Boyle and Burke. however. made singles, and
O'Rourke scored. Harlio Richardson reached
first IN the ninth ON Jenn!ngs's wild throw
but the next three men went out. Louisville
vent out in order in the trnth Ewing. for
New York. died from Bassntt to Sanders
Doyle hit to l!ealy, and the Egyptian threw
Wild t. hrst. Doyle goin. to second on the
error. boyle hit satc to centre and Doyle scored
tho winning run. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07

CHICAGO July G.--Only one favorte won at
Washington Park to-day. The Enelewood
Stakes. at ono mile. for three yenr- old
Allies worth to the winner 5000. was the
event Of the day Ahivola. 40 III. Perry:
Miss Dixie. 122 Ray: Natalie. ITO
Britton) and Engari,a. III Or. williams,.
started. Miss Dixie and .Altiyola ruled
Natalie. Ito ! Engaritn. Natalie. attended by
Engarita, rushed to the front. but the favor
ito, we're both l,boring at the half. and at the
gari,a. drawing away in the last furlong. won
by two lrnsths from Natalie; who beat Aiti-
The winners OF the purse races were l. J.
Knight. ridden by Thorpe, at g to i, Belle
Black hurne Thorpe up. ut 3 to !: Yale ".
Dolly McCone. A. Clayton In the saddle. Of = to
!. and Glenoid. ridden by Thorp. at to ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
BRILLIANT TENNIS PLATING.
f. l.. Hall Brats Wrenu Of Harvard Ate
sharp Struggle,

f. l.. Hall Brats yvrenn Of Harvard After
Sharp Struggle.
Those persons who were present at the westchester
tennis tournament yesterday three OF the closest
matches OF the year. in which brilliant playing tn
order The courts were In better condition than upon
the day before. and the bound OF the ball was more
satisfactory.
In the nrst match of the day between r. V. Beach
and A. 4. Wright both men were at their best. and
each tried his level hest to down the other In the
Opening set Wright took The lead and held 1t until no
had -four games to Beachs one. and three times no
lacked but single point to make his lead b-l
Beach nowsve, put up some srea. tennis and SLOWLY
won The Jet BY s,sady uph pl.y The "e"ond Sc. ALSO
went 10 Beach on bis continued 'oeying and look oil
.Is viii, deadly y s"s P."sa
ALSO w BY "% %s ana cs G sis
n"SEh eISa .s nw , wT BG1
ins insres, Of the Day was centred in the eon,.s.
iiom Harvard. both men pay 'rry nearly the same
r y, on II. rvs. ht " ss, rats s.
Tue soar tS%a sy.G lie every ssr'n
ana yGieysd vs ~ lost ,. ,nS o., Sn,
each We're scored ana men iail the set on
some Inn m.T%, s ss @ l.s "1 rattle.
bs,e line. nat IN the second set he rlayed up closer
ana q: r. sssf X;
player hai III q iehl q, T. Sm: 4: Sh.ns.d ii:
ana Hall also took position nearer the mel. The
change work ed well for Wrcnn Tho leadership alter
mated and "nve gaines all " we're scored. Hall now en-
csa Wrsnn :" ne ne: and pa ps.'sa INN several
streak OF brilliant placing and three straight
games. winning he set
Tho special features Of tho fourth set were the i'm
proved ac'rTary OF M mn c nnd ~, nsrvy mp
tie Everybody expected close hight in the NTH set
Hall took love" set and consequently the match
l. Il; Parker. the Yale Ale, CHAMPION. and G. r. sands
eiasion Of the match , The days results were:
YAH. % 4-G a., OIL; r, r. Huntington Jr heat
A. r. Wright. G-3. ID G-S tunhnishsdJ; q. r. sands
drew bye. .
Second Round-R V. Bsarh beat 4. T. Wright. 7-5
ga ID III "a; Richard stevens Columbia heat
D,ane Miller. 10 !detau!tsi): I. Hall beat H. H.
Wrepn HARVARD -o ~ 49, 80 80; H. r. Par
ITO d-s; r. !. Huntington. Jr drew a bye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
Il CHALLENGE FOR THE: AMERICA CUP.
II the DimensIon CLAUSE Is Withdrawn u
Race 10 Almost Certain.

Rnce 10 Almost Certain.
II was made known vest erday that member
OF the New York Yacht Club. who Is prominent
In shipping circles. had returned recently
from England with challenge for the America
cup in his pocket. the only condition being
that the new deed OF gift. with the objection
able dimension clause. be withdrt gn or modi-
6ed The challenge Is said to como from the
Royal Thames Yacht Club. and while the name
of the challenger is withheld. it is sup
posed to Le either the Earl OF Dunraven
or John Jameson. OF Irish whiskey fame. and
tho owner Of the crack racing cutter lyerna.
formerly the Thistle. The Iverna was de-
signed by William Richardson. the we'll
known English naval architect. md Ii min
utes ahead OF any English yacht nfiont to-day.
The bearer OF tho challenge told OF his hav-
ing been com missioned to offer it. to number
OF prominent members Oft the New York Yacht
Club few nights ago and it is said TINT the
matter will br taken up at the next meeting
IL has been known for some time that a, least
ready and anxious to Compel. Tor iii" cup but
that they would not send challenge unless
the dlmensi3n clause wns withdrawn. pa.
the dim ension clause is very unfair. and that
It should he withdrawn. On the other hand.
OF the New York Yacht Club I are de"idedIy OPP" OPP
posed to making any change In the deed OF
Eastern yachtsmrn It is said that II the New
YORK Yacht Club does withdraw the objection
able CLAUSE. a yacht viii be nt once burt in
new deed Of gift which has caused all the
trouble reads as follows:
The challenging club shall give months notice In
writing naming tho days for tho proposed race bat no
shall be sailed in the days intervening beiween
Nov. and May ]. Accompanying the ten months
challenge there mnst be sent the name OF me owner
AMI certificate Of the name, rig. AMI following az
mcnficns Of the challenging vessel, namely length
on load water line beam on load water nr, hnh ~.
IRENE beam ahh draugnt OF water: whlch dlmensons
shall not be exceeded and aCu'"m iinnse registry OF
tho vrsse must also he sent sor ~ possible N"s-
sells selected to compete for this Gag nus proceed n.
der sail on their own bottoms to the port where Inc
contest Is to take place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
To. sun. G.,a. :. New York.

REPLIES 10 questions asked ersy day bv tho
quests and etiIens Of the American metropolis
Suggestions 10 si0hfseers and practical i,Io,rna-
ton for practical people The Sun viipuLtsh. in
time for use al the Columbus Celebration merit Oc-
toJer. complete. unique. and practical ouid. book
10 Hds city. II niA tell risitors ,ohat the sights
are ho'c 10 reach them. where 10 lodge and board
uh|e hSre and the cost. tohere to do uhoiesals
or retail shopping. ho,c 10 amuse themselves. and
gel rest uhen meary Of sightseeing. II piA be at
haclirely printed pleasant TO read. and The sub
ject matter mill be dirided and arranged in uav
10 insure the best results The retail price ,riR be
e. cents per copy. The SUMS Guide ,oil also offer
unequalled and EXCEPTIONAL opportunities 10 adpsr-
Users. Those uho irish further Information on
Ibis subject should address The Guide BookDs
pa,tRea a}the Nst1 York Su,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
Fatty" and "BeeTy" VIII Have to Go II
Again.

A big crowd OF competitors connected with the
ing spapers went to Washington Park. Brooklyn
scrdny. to sec the match race between Fatty"
Newman and Beefy" Baim but tho anair ended in
dispute The men weighed about $50 pounds each
The match was for $50 side. and the winner OF two
out OF the three was to get the money The DIS
tances were to 100. $50. and go yards At the
there long dispute about the selection Of tho
referee Judges and starter but finally the former two
agreed upon and Of tho spectators volunteered
TO starter
The nrst heat rerulted In q walk over for Newman.
Balm being left ut tho start. There over this
BAin's friends claiming that the start unfair buL
Referee Perkins OF THF decided that Newman had
won fairly. Both men were overanxious to got away
IN The 40 yard and broke away several times he
fore the pistol was Hired Then the starter got ratified
and rnnly The on with Newman about
twenty feet in the lead lie finished irst. out the
refer said tho race world have TO be again
The starter refused act any further AMI p, ereiy
or the Wi!!iansbGrgh A. G took his pace. Boil, men
got AWAY even terms. hut Balm heat his out nv
about ten ieet II was declared TO he +. aud II
be run over again within sixty days
The baSabnt! game between the Pre-. and the Tina
was won by the Frs by u score Of 20 to ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
NO WIND ON TIE SOUND.
Ths American Yacht Club Postpones ITS
AeEntta CntIl Fall.

The American Yacht Club Of Milton Point on the
Sound, intended to hold their annual regatta on
Long Island Sound yesterday but were prevented by
lack OF wind. There was large fleet OF yachts on
hand ready and anxious start. but the wind was up
and down the mast all morning and At 28oP NJ the
Regatta Committee were forced to give up all idea OF
starting the race and 10 was postponed indefinitely.
Among the yachts prassnt were Archibald Rogers's
sloop Wasp the schosners viaor Aztca and IroQuois
and the soop sasqua. IN tho 2b:ratets the FyIe, II
Chico ana ClAphAm's curious craft chippewa were all
there ready and anxious start u there was any wind.
and some OF them wanted 10 start anyway,
The Jonss hrothers' crack open 2ofoo cat eager
for try at Pat Maciiehans Atrst g!onction The 20
footer Mrruia while the ucOnee. WrIada, and Aura
were eager to night for frs: honors In the cabin
class
The tug Fred b. Dalze which was to have been used
as the judges, boat was on hand early ~ Milton Point
and W, 4. Alley, who had charge Ut the Regatta Was
there too lie waited tor over three hours oil
ing sun Tor breeze THAI never came, and then Was
TO cei TO give II un IN disgust No uaN be
race now until after the August cruises the yachts
" a le
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
The Athletic lInb Asse-sm-ns.

THr SuNs exclusive story that number Of amateur
athletic clubs would refuse to pay the assy ssrnent
levied the Metropolitan Association Of The A. A. T.
TO make up the deficit OF the Madison Square nar:cn
fzzle brings out the fat that almost all the Buffalo
members are arrny-d against the tax The Ur".r Ciiy
athletic clubs hANe long been at variance with the
nrtto,oi,ian Assoc a,inp AMI hay. nesn aArca'ns
|. doubtful II the Mnrnpniitan Nssocia ION has the
power to "xi clubs That refuse 10 pay the
Th'N Is The opinion of number Of tho Board OF Nan
ayers. who d" not agree with Father Bil on this
pot They argue that every club should be 10, al and
help the asOca tion its hour need but that the
Ia nothing in the constitution and bylaws that max
such assistance compulsory.
This app.ars TO- be- lle common sense view Of H. snd
MANAGERS viii decide that way when the question
NJ IN citing. Athletics arc AZ low an ebb
to admit OF Unwise measures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
Good Scores Made ut WoodIawn Park %.
terday.

The attendance at yesterdays shoot OF the Fountain
Gun Club rather small owing the big attraction
At Atlantic City Only seven competed for the best
average the for the annual prize at ten birds
each. club handicap. modified birmingham rulss R
Phister was the only straight scorer. with ten. The
scores OF the shoot are a. follows: u: Mclaughlin Is
% yards, 4: u. ". Blattniaeher. 2b yards. g. Dr.
Shields yards .: j. f. Lake 20 yards. D; H. Phssef
Jr. % yards, 10 .
First sweepstakes-Pivs birds. 20 yArda. ". Lair.
r. rhister Jr. 8: Dr. Van Old -; c. W wingert 8. Dr.
shields !; ": Schumacher. q; E Lake. :; INV. Rssy
IaT %ns Ss at' ayissd: pr A ss.id' b. SEQ
oud: II. W. Bsttmacher. 3, third.
second swespsnkes-Dr. shields 3; L. W. Wingsrf. %
". Schumacher, I; II. W. BiattEscher 9; j. E. Lake
Mclaughlin, =; DR.. Van ORD, 8; v. LAIR. ~. a.
schumAehsr, gi J. i. Lake. 10: c. ", wingeTi W
Lair. 8: DR.. Little 8; II. W. BlAttmAchsr, 4; NO
Laughlin 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
News OF the whssln.p.

=. Peters and Herbert Murray OF TottenvilIs, ST.
the former the winner OF number Of short and ons
distance races are going 10 start on July 10 10 ride
from Now York to Toronto on their wheels. They Ia"
every expectation OF satisfactory and probably fas
trip They will be the guests OF tho Toronto Athlete
club for three or four day. on their arrival there Ana
viii then start for tho thousand Islands for tltiT
10 return TO New York BY rail- unless the ny ZIP ~
particularly enchanting.
PARIS. Jniy Tho blcyc,e race from Paris to kanisi
And return. distance Of 1922 miles won ny Ala.
~ hoars ~ minutes. Meyer Was hour and ~ ~ W
utea behind. There were sixtv-seyen entries toi u"
race Tie contestants started trvn PaIts o. SUNDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07

Will Pitcher Smith of FOrdham College send his nd.
dress to this office.
The second game OF the annual series bet ween the b.
Peeps and Putty Blowers viii take place this afternoon
Thrsday) at Eastern Park. Brooklyn The Putty blow
stroneest nine IN the eld luncheon viii be served
to the victors and vanquished after the game.
CLkvELASp. July a--Joha Clarkson comes to Clsye
land. his contract being made to-day He will probably
rupplant Davies. Itis thought that Clarksons salary
has laid Curt WEIGH OF. without pay. and sen. him
home He has not been behaving properly and may
get his release.
CnrcAco July 5.-The Chicago Club has made a draft
upon Joliet Club the Inois-Iowa League Cor the
services OF Decker and Conners According to the
rules Chicago pay Joliet $500 each for the draft,
Cd mon. Connars has n batting average of over 800
and stands high in fielding. Decker Is hrst basemSn
and slugger Cooney may be turned loose and Cana
van also seems doomed
CINCINNATI. July 6-Capt Comskey 10 In q cy ntcal
mood and he said to night: hope we get Clark.
son. but suppose CincnnAtrs claim will be Ignored
and he will be sent TO tail end weak city, There
some smart peop,e-I don't think--in the League
What they trying to no. weaken their IDanstRys'
New York and Chicago two of the best cities the
League: bit have they been helped any who ever
heard Of chicago getting man. Old Arson had t"Eet
men he developed are playing in other clubs good
club IN New York world help baseball more than
winners Baltimore Louisville and all tho rest %; the
tai'end cities They are good ball towns for tn" first
few weeks April That 10 their limit. Id Ike 70 see
the New yorks fighting away up in the rncs tor with
the cranks In the metropolis rrszy the pulse OF the
tonai game everywhere Is strengthened"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
II. Messersehn NIT md u. DsRaA wiA MeS
ais Rt Dexter Park.

The regular monthly shoot Of the Manhattan Gus
Club took place yesterday 81 Dexter Park Only ssvss
competed FOR the ella" msdaiG Il. Assserschnitt ana
D. Nones tied with seven each for the Glass msdal
and the shoot.on the former won H. psssA va. ne
only mpetitor in CAss D. and took the ned with
score four. The scores:
Club shoot, Seven Birds Modified Hur bingham Rules
Ciub lIandicap-class A; II. Aesserschmitt 10 ysfd1
Z; p M"ns.ss, ~ yards. 4 l. Neu.ch, 25 yards s. (
J. Funk - yards 4. Glass u; II. Defaa. az yards
TeS III C!ass All. Messerschmitt. 2; D. Mopseeh l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
In the Pool KCCms.

Tho usual visitors to the city pool rooms
yesterday admired the promising programme
offered at Brighton. and while 81 eculating on
their chances "f picking winners were sur
prised by the announ cement that no COM
miss ions would he taken on the races ut the
teniioD Ia the Gloucester entries. and lot OF
money WAS invested on the Gloucester races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
The Riverside Regatta.

The Riverside Yacht Club of Riverside. Conn will
hold its annual regatta Long Island Sound on satur-
day. The race Is open to yachts belonging to the New
York seAwanhaka corinthisn Field and Marine,
LArchmont, Corinthihn lof New York;, American New
Rochelle, SsT iiayen Hampstead. cherry. Diamond,
Stamford Indian HArboT, and Douglaston Yacht clubs
Entries will close TO-DAY at IL A. M with Dr Spencer
Franklin At Riverside, conn. Tho regatta win be open
open cAtboatA and Itb and mAnsAn boats OF ali sxeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07

Famed run.-MAnhst,an Z. q HaI Hsr1, =, T. L
g Left on bases Msnhettsn A g. Q; Harlem A. A.; -.
Cahiii First base on bails-oT Wilson. 81 on Smith.
Struck out-By Wilson. 10; by Enstace 2; by smith:
hone. Rolrisres Passed Ssils-whai,n stanhSps .i;
wild pttches-Smith 2; Wilson, 3. Hit by pitched Dali
A kroMn Unplre-lIart. Time-2.12.