davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
ST: PAUL'S RUNNING MEETING.
lookout Beats ~. CroII md Adolph In tn,
Minneapolis Stakes.


ST. PAUL. July 27.-Light folds made the
racing one sided at the Twin City course to-
day. Four favorites. mostly at odds on. and
one well played second choice won the purses.
The weather was sultry. the attendance 1000
and the track SLOW
The Minneapolis Stakes for two-year- olds
at five and a half furlongs. had three starters
St Croix. 115 Freeman: Lookout. lis Brit
toni, and Adolph. lis tIennessey) In the
betting In was 5 to on Lookout. even St
Croix. and 10 to l against Aholph. The three
ran abreast until well in the homestretch.
where Lookout took the lead and ultimately
won In q canter by two lengths from st. Croix,
who heat Adolph out a length Time. i: AZ.
The winner. son OF the great Tronhadour.
Is q fine-looking colt. and will no doubt de-
velop into a hiGh-clnss three-year-old. lie
has won previous to this occasi n. hut to-day's
win is his first stake victory St Crox hardly
ran IN to his Washington Park form. hut
Adolph showed a glmmcr OF the speed that
marked his early spring running in California
for the first time since he appeared on this
eide Of the Rockies
The winners Of the purse races were:
Goldstone. ridden bv Thorpe. tAvorite Mt 10
to on: Til T.. Clayton up. at to >: Lake:
land. Freeman up. favorite ut . to ) on. and
Lillian Lindsay. Britton up. favorite at 8 to
3 on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
THE RECORD,


ptssins %stS ,Ss "n game A ,ssssriay
nsnsS sm rely rh 90 Loulsve aF no i and
wihked at each other as II to say: Vel ex;
pand our batting averages When Crane g.,
unpleasant sensation in his arm. and sent tho
ball twisting over the plate in way thai made
OF which two we're scratches, and another was
beautifully stoped by Fuller Wn2 hH WIS T M
Big pitcher had perfect control OF the ball;
was In q laughing hnnor throughout. and
: seemed to pitch without eXcrtion. There ap-
Crane Crane az and R%sis TO see who will Tit h the best
game. Certulnly Fd Crane has made record
this ssason OF which he and his friends can
There were Other good features eft Of tbs Mv game
. Tite drives Ior which he is becoming noted;
ullsr played = erss, gam, 1T short and
Serfy hack stop Burke made twn errors. both
Of which we're OF hard ht ball Me also so male
showed That he was alive and in the game:
Errors BY player who does not hesitate 70
6s!l Tor New York, was q third ior th,s Louis;
not Compare very favorable with that Of
Lyons. Somebody gave an umbrella to Bas-
The Louisvillos scored a run 4, the first
fhIss: 6aser to right, centre; Taylor ht a
&: s1 9SsnsE a. inird and tsrovins fsyi.; ri
plate that Crane got hold Of. but not soon
S.s pat out at iirst and Fsrers y to Lyons
eettled the Inning. n the second tie en-, New
tWo.base smash to left and Doyle was sent to
frst on bals.O 'Rourke 50 ril'o..d and moved the
Eunners up base. Boyle went out at first; but
hit safely to left. and Doyle scored FnlIers
sg S"s t"hsG tie * ss Eng o
Sew ss1uhB "rkes feet The errors putting
Pfefler on third and Bassett On second. Jen.
pings hit tS Boyle. wHs t thsewto the plate, mmt
JENNINGS ran for second DOYLE threw to Fuller
to draw Bassett home He ran. and by quick
return e the ball was pDs ID. at SaM Se
I'm In ii, fhfth inning the New Yorks made
bn
the third strike. Fuller hunted and beat the
ball to first Burke sacrificed. advancing the
right. on which Crane scored; On Lyons's
effort to steal second Weaver threw the ball
into centre ed FneT n scoring and
But Lyons came home: Then 3. Lyons hit the
s sd did at
DOYLE made single. but was thrown out try.
IN ths MIN Inning, with Crane out and Full
ler. Burke. and H. Lyons on bases Fuller stole
home on throw Of the ball from catcher to
other two mon were. left. as Herman struck
out and D, Lyons sent up fly.
Umpire Wyk9ff sent 9 telegram to Manager
keep quiet. Hardle Richardson umpired in a
way not to arouse any hard feelings. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
The Winners ut Gloucester.

GrorcrsrrR July 27.-Foowng arc tho results Of TO-
GAYS races:
FIRST Nare-Fiyc.s'shths Of mile. Sir william a ST.
Architect nd, Black woOd third Time, :O3h
S"r"ud Rlce--ii mile Watz nrst. Estelle i. 500
ond IeNcnn {. third. Time o:5IA.
Third Face, mile. kyrie d. hrst Lost Star SEQ
oud Amos ihird. Time. :4'A
+ umh Ce-Six ana u nait furlongs Hlabtown nrst
Eo ic second. Double Cross third Time. :25I
Firth Race-flve-eightis OF II mIle, Knck Mack nrst
CrOcu> second. Elm ton" third Time. OIL
sixth Race - SIX and half firlonVs. Mackenzie
first. romeroy Sec second Bargain third. Time. l254
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
ONE MORE FOR NEW YORK.
foWERys LIVELY YOUNo MEN TOOK
THE COJONELS PRISONERS.

TIE New Yorhs Now In Third Pinc.-The
3rooklyns Thr~shrd the Cieveiands-
Baltimore. Eo.ton, Chicago, and Pits
bu~eh the Other Winners.
II 10 too early In the race. and the toams are
too close together. for tho New Workers to do
any shouting, but the plucky way In which the
young mon who play baseball for Gotham
have worked up Into third place is certainly
gratifying. That they have played 80 ear
nestiy and successfully In the face OF much
unjust criticism 10 all the moro to their credit.
The Quakers were unable to cling to their
slender lead. and Brooklynites will probably
have O chance for some temporary gayety.
Meanwhile Boston and Chicago are beginning
to climbup rapidly, and New York shows no
disposition to be pushed down. IL is IN Inter.
estinr scramble for the lead. Yesterdays
games resulted as follows:
New York, 7: Louisville. 2.
Brsotlyn, 0; Cleveland. T.
Baltimore. IL; st. Louis. O
Boston. B; Cincinnati 4
Pittsburgh. 8: Philadelphia l.
Chicago. Z; Warrington. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

CHICAGO. July 27.-Ed Corrigan's Hawthorne
track opened its summer meeting to-day with
a large attendance and a fair track. The
sport was marrcd by Starter Gilman. who
let MAJOR Pond. Destroy. and Alderman Nor
ris, til" latter the iayorite. at the post in the
Doctor Eisemnn were left standing in the
selling race. Patrick and Lake Breeze we're
the only favorites to win. The other victors
were Inrolce at 10 to against Deception ut u
to l. and Sunshine Whiskey. which. for the
Inaugural purse. made t'orrigans great sprin-
ter Heller SIX elter look like plater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
BETTING AGIIA Ar GARFIELD PARK.
Idn Pick wick md Iummine Bird the Only
Fnvorite- to Win.

CHICAGO July offending mandemus pro-
ceedings brought by the Garfield Park Club
against the Mayor. pool selling was allowed
to- day and racing was resumed Summaries:
First Race-selns; for two-yr a..ds: thrre-quarers
OF II mile. Humming Bird mrs. Lumberman second.
Little GeorG third. Time. 1:lbH
Second kace-one mile. Ida l'ckwck nrst. ormie
second. Chimes third. Time. 1:i1Ai
THIRD Race Sev"neighths Of mic. Cnadilla first.
Bob Rice. Jr.. .cccnd. NOtus third Tine, :2S4
Fourth Rnce-Sehing stakes 81 roo added: one mile.
Uncertainty first. lila shipman second. julius sax
third. Time. A
Filth Race-selling; three ourtls of mile. White
Nose nrst, Ragner second. Tom johnson third Time
/ ~.
sixth Race-Selling; three.fourths of = mile. Little
Crete first Bette PrAther second. Germanto third.
Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
Johu L,.. rrorre.. In nl. Tr.luiux.

John L. Sullivan is rapidly getting down to weight
Yesterday afternoon at O'clock as he stood on the
scales clothed only in his nodesty he tipped the beam
at 2lOIs pounds rhl Casey says he Intends to tax
only w more pounds on the champion which w,l re-
duce him 2IO pound. The heat ~ Canoe Place Inn
has been terrific for the past days and Sullivan
has suffered good deal Sullivan said yesterday that
500 600. Phil Casey says that within year or
big night az New Orleans sullivan Will weigh 800
poundk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
HAMILTON,
Total.


The Brooklyn Cricket Climb played the RosedAls
Cricket cub here to-day and defeated them in
innings game by w" cts and rams fh- Hosedsles
winning the ioss went /" tle bat hut owing TO the
cel,cnt owing and iellinx OF the visitors dis
posed OF for 40 runs. Tive Brooklyn Club responded
with ~ In lis SECOND Ven uge the home te
more Successful obtaining ~ runs for wickets
when II declared It's innings closed.
TIL" ystnrs had no dltiic ity III obtaining tho runs
necessnrN 70 WIN with the ioss Of bur wckets. Tho
bowling and hGtlg ni Archie Brown and A. s. Durrant
were the features Of tn" game. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

ST. LOUIS. July 27.-The races to day at East
st. Louis resulted as follows:
First Rac--four and one half iuriongs. Iiuls May
nrst, Nirgn second ai.htout thlId Time q IN
Second Race Fiye fUrunSs Frank lru3bie nrst
Westmor- second. Olsf mira. Time, / .O3,
ThIrd ltar.-~rNrn rluugs ttu enGs slaughter nrst
Pei, n second Mean Enough third, Time. 1884,
Fourth k,ce-Sevtn fur "n;s Little PIN nrst, Buck
hound second. san saba ihiri Tune. t;2S
Fifth Race-S,x fGr0ngs, Texas Glrl hrst, Unlucky
second. Sea King third tam lid
Results Mt South Side Park:
First Race Five aud half iurlongs. Mamie s. nr,t
Dick Norton second. Luke orchards IhIrd. Tunr :Op
second RaCs-FOT tWD-vraT Odds: our TT .Iunss r e,
mamma nrst, GeOrgie llgnau second Columbus third
Time o UOil
THIRD kAce-Five and hA,f furiongs Fl Preltos
first. TomahAwk second hobby Lee third Time lana.
UFourth RAcs-Four and his 4 lurlongk Loote hrst
Bird Dobson second. FOoLght third. Time. 0J1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

ToHov1o jay e7-The "rs. day m -, Canstisn
lawn tennis ,ul"uaUtnt 'tl,y Wa asu0 ts'. and the
: ay was 0s .sh order. Her 0: BIZ tor and Avery
O. bet. or Pa. strong gpme. Ih- sCl." AZ. frle:
hat aver, ~ "a lIg eS no lam"Hs Nt'yhrt
n aver a'.n ..r up splr id gaue hgaiu,I 'wahny.
scUfr: ilor,N DcEt ssaDry - 6-i. 1htTa vas oD.y
one doube 49, paved. re>.ns! Fuller and Avery beat
rops and kyk eTt, Ill, Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

FarHel runs-Nor,h SIDE q n MANHATTAN A O., g.
A 9. :! Lett o., hsses,North side G., 1; Aamhsttan
A. g.. g. First base on bals-Oh Wilson. 4 on LANAI
2: on lianion q. struck outBy Wilson, 10: by Lamar
.: b. Hanluu. Home run-A. brown. Threeba. +:
hlt-Dowd. Tw0bahs hits-bueli (2) Dcd.rick Wilsun
Hickman, Stolen bases Buel David, Dederick a.
Nrwkirk Hickman. II Lamar t2l r. Lama. Sacrifice
hr%Ts i1Ss,s A66SSS'p' n
piichrs-liannn. 2; Lamar. 2; Wilson, l. Umpire
Hart. Time-l:6S
At PHILADELPHIA.
& Boston & Is SA I: X..::::.::::.S 35Sd i-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

Hiko NGroy. tbs" Br ghton Cyclone" has accepted
the SwrsIinl challenge OF Frank Patterson OF 100
B-e k.yu Athtrro Club and the tpo men vii! oa
L-tehed t"Morr0w e,,n1i foi tL.,. Pm , ioJS
purse OF $50 aud q SIDE bet OF 500 sue, husn
MINERS. Tho light weight, IL back NIX Patterson shn
Fam Arm.i ong Of ths National heuc q un - 700.
ing ont Tor M roys end Tne boys viii NEE m lIlsss
uals.s their present plans arc ehApgsa By tie ou@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
m. cr,m.r, cause o., the local eab's defeat to-
N.y 49, 'hn,u.WJanss 22p2 Tho scorer

Earned run--rittsoarsh, TwobAss hits-Donoysn
Farrell. Keii a. Thomr.on, Gross. wsyhins. stolen
bases Miller, Becklny, Ham ton Double psys-Det
ehanty ami Clements; DnnovAn and Miller Frs base
on brfis ..hlller smith. Kelly Conner % First base
on erWsyhinS tSG tsit on -la,Isdolphis.j 8:
PttsIuiyh D. 1ime-l;45 Umrire-Hurst.
nosroS. +; cisc,Ss.Ti.
po,tos Jniy 27-Cspt Com!stey gave tho Beaneat
ers a bad scare In the ninth inning when ho came
Mithin one rnn of tying the ecoro. The soore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

Staten Island A. c..........o Q 90
hontclair A. Co.. ........o . y o y o-6
Left on bases-stnten Islnni. First base errors
Staten Is and A. C /. Base on bas-oh Wight 4: OF
Reilly 3. Struck out-By wight. 8; by Reilly. j.
Home tnn.MaeSsnz,. Threebass his-yroom Mat
Clark; Night Double pays-Reiliy. McCo rmick. and
scnalt; Clare, Brush aud Carter Triple plAy-Ciars
and Krnuss. Wild pit, hes-Wight. 9. Stolen bases
Karp. Wight Cmplre-Higgins. TiIns-Two hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

Earned runs-Staten Island Z. G.. l. Left on bases-
Staten is and Q; G.. 10; New jersey CT. Base on
er ors-staten 10 and @. G.. 8: Now Jersey A. C, z
Bases on bslis-of Tying 3: on westervelt. q Struck
0ut-By Tying I; by westerveIt. X Thre0.bas hit
Ford. Fauss t2A Gary: Mack g.. westervslt Doubl.
DE Garuenha, l: Carr. !: Wild pitch-Tyng. I'm.
pre-B rryman. Time-li3o.
STATEN ISLAND 4 c.. 9: xoHrcLAIh 4 c. 8.
The Montclair A. c. and Staten Island A. O. teams
played a return game At Montoair yesterday. The
lcors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

The Amateur League,

The Amateur League.
Ins RECORD
Cub. Won Loa. Pr o. r7bA Won. Los. Pa q
8 I.l.ndAG 755sEnlg I. ] 800
srArxs ISLAND g. c. 8: NEW JERSEY A. c.. 2.
Tho biggest surprise Of tho season In the Amateur
League occurred vest rday, when the Staten Island
Living -ton which places the latter IN second place
again Tying tched IN bis old.tme form while IVES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
Monmouth Park Rac- Trains. via PenusyI.
ysnin Railroad,

Leave pssbrosses st; and Cortlandi =. ferries New
York. At II $40 A. NJ, 800 noon and IL 30 T. NJ every
Tuesday. Thursday. and saturday during the racing
season Regular trans leaving New York 30 and
V;lp T. N, will stop AT Monmouth Park Junction on
race aAys also, tie liza !-iolday Speria viii leave
New York on saturdays Tor Mtnmou'b Park at :UO r.
NJ All special trans are equipped with Pulim an par
l0y cArs.-AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

Wars FLIMs July IA pigeon match for the
championship of westchestsr county was sho, on the
westrhosier county fair grounds tubs afternoon be-
tween the r'essgtll Gun Club and the Whit. Plains
CON Clnb Thr match 100 live birds sids thirty
10 the svo-rf
White IIAins-Halpins %; WARD 22I Thos. Ward. 2ol
feekskli-itrrce ~; Gettle, Is; HAlsts1d ali Raw.
mond. II. Total ia 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

Earned rnns-washington u ohioarc; First base
Chicago I. First base on balis-On DurysA, 3; of
Hutchinson. 2. struck out-By Duryea, by Butchi.
base hts-Hutchison, Wimot. Nc, ,uirs Stolen bases
BY pitcher-Hutchison. /. Umplre-MitcheL Time
lido.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

RATIONAL LEAGUE AsD AsFRicAs ASSOCIATION
New YORK rs Louisville at tho Polo groundA
Brooklyn VS.. Cleveland at Easter Park.
fh!lAde 'phia vs. Pittsburgh. Al Philadelphia.
Boston rs. Cincinnati 81 Boston.
Naphii Cton Va. Chicago. at Washington
Baltimore VS.. 81. Louis, a. Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

Pm ,rgr qua July 27.-Pitchsr Knen and the Phia-
celph,s CAB have come to an agreement
Tomorrow Ward and his Wonders como across the
ridge 20 try TO Play better bali than the New Yorfl
At tGs Ioo sIoundBr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
BLLnxosr July 27.-von der Ahe's pets were sh'
out to-day wit ease by the 0rioash Tho score:

Earned rnns1Baltmore First base on srrors.bst
ST Louis H. First base on bAlis-OG Mcmahon, .: on
calvin 2. Struck out-By Mcmahon. 8; by Gsvin,
Hons run-Strtcker. Three-bas hits-Shindle. Van
TIatren. sutciifs Robinson. Mcmahon Two-ba.e hit
SutcuNe Sacrifice hits-Robnsnu. 4tovey, Pinkney.
BroIie StnIon bsses-van Haitren stoysy. Double
play-O'Rourko and Suicide Hit BY pitcher-By Mo.
NAhon. I, by CALVIN I. Passed bAl-Buckley. I'm
pirs-McQuaid Timo-1ho
CHICAGO. 7: WARRINGTON,
wAsH,xnro,, July 27.-Hutchison's great work In
the box backed up by faultless iedtnR the DOM,
h the Sen today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

Baseball, Eastern Park, 4 r. NJ. To- day.
Brooklyn va. Cleveland. Admission 600. and 2bo
Ladies day. Express trsink e1s. 8:5o.-Aa~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

South Brooklyn has new young mems club VII n
has Tor their aim tho culti of Athet!cs music
and literature The club elected he following oiheeIs
liam Wyatt; Vice. President H. Moran; Secretary q.
CASTILLO. 1he club will be known Tho K 1. r. Cts OF
South brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

cmrinnati' ...................i o o o o o IA
Earned runs--Boston. I; Cincinnati l. First base by
errors-Bo.ton !; Cincinnati Left on basee-Pos
ron Cincinnatt6 First base on balls-on stiyetts
4 on Chamberlin, 2 B ruck ont-Ry 6tivette, .; by
Chamber In ., rhrsc-bnse hisGMePhee Tyo.bese hit
MCCARTHY. sacrifice hits-VNeiN IN stolen base
Kely nj by pitcher-Ry Chatuberlln T. Wild pitches
-Stivetts l; Chnniborin, 1. Passed ball-.kely. I'm
pire-uatney. Time-i,5o AttspdAnce-1,1SS
aiLrtxoRR ~; st. Louts o
BlLnxcsr July 27-von Do, Ahs.s pets were shut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
brooklyn C,,cketers In Canada.

TORONTO. July 27.The Brooklyn Cricket Club stopped
Hamilton yesterday and with their first defeat
Canadian soil at tho hands Of tho Hamilton Club.
lc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

harmed rsn,, BrooElyn: 3: Cleveland 2 ficst base
by errors = BrOok ipn, =; Cleveland, Il Left on
bases-Brookiyn. 81 Cryelsnd. q First ba,s on
Laiis-ou Stein 1; OF Ciarkson. 2, Struck out-By
Stein. B.; By Ilnrkson g ThTee-base hits stem kink
low. Two bass l,.-Kin.low, Gunner sacrifice hits
McAlser. Passed bat = kinsow. Umpire -EmsNe
TLns-li<o. Attendance l,S42
puBBuRGn. 8; PHILADELPHIA. ],
PHmArsIrHIA. July .7.-Two wild throws by wsybipg
II the nth aud sixth Innings which let III three runs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
n osmouth Park Races on Tuesdays. Thurs
days. and Saturdays VIA Reading Rail-

Trains leave station Central Rsilroad Of New Jsrss,
fo0s 0i a.s 81 sp.sia iou sS:cia ,sS w,
sandy Hook route from Pier y. n. r. at 300, 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

MANHATTAN A. O.. I6; MONTE SIDE A. a.
Tho Manhattan 4. G. team gained another easy VIC.
tory At Manhattan Field yesterday. The scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
BROOKLYN. q; CLEVELAND. 4.

The players OF the Brooklyn and Cleveland
clubs made almost every hit tell at Eastern
tho runs were made by punched hits. On the
matter Of safe hits the teams were tied. hut
the home latsmen made moro long hits. The
SEooH!yh s GiattttTy made Just hali OF the eight
Not a nun on either team reached FIRST base
ln the first inning. In the second Mexican led
reeehsd aTst ami on ., Brien's tamble got to
@ oH at s2sr or Raa VII to
ssp" McRsss sSo1s Gu The
Tom Knsow Rt sasa for TIVE two n ases ss
pacrificed. and when McKean mufred GriGln's
bounder kinslow ran home.
Fight neld and Virtue sacrificed On McAIecr's
~ to 1Brien Davis scored For, the, Brook
bate hit to IT. Ward sseI Iced and Il o'Brien
was sent to FIRST on balls, ,Kinsi9w made
.owsd tie ball '%go By N hn wh sS0sf Me-
Aver Err, returned T. and Ward pulled kinslow
run. stein Kent W tho go d work by hitting
t0r three bases. and scored on Cirlflns hit
me latter stole second and third nnses and
The Cleyelands made a good attempt to over
' Dsv Ss ana Mg @ES9 nit
tired. Virtue hit safely 10 lett. and McAl1er
fS9ST;teti Win an9hcE 3C9n
. ended the inning, by grand catch.
IN the last inning Ward singled. hut Joyce's
Rrs s"aG F at sTs prsd
~ MIN. Joyce scored an O'l'ren took third
Einslow,s neatly placed rAce sent the latter
thinner hit thu bali Tor twobaS Sps 70 b 1f'Gs
was left on second. The score: $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

baseball. Polo Ground, To-day.
League cham pionship game. Louisville vs. New York
game. ar. n Admission SOC. and 200. Brooklyn to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
HOT BATTLES or the CIRCUIT
Martha wilkes and Grants Abaailsh Win
Great Races Mt Clevelsnd.

CLEVELAND July 27-when the time came
to call up the horses in the opening race to-
day the weather was anything but promising,
and soon after tho first heat enough rain fell
TO make the track very slippery. This reduced
the speed somewhat. and for the same reason
the double team race was held over until to-
morrow.
Although Martha Wilkes and Grants Abdal-
lab won In their classes in It alght heats. thus
depriving the events OF the excitement attach
ing to q split M contest. each of tho six heats
was superb exhibition Of speed and STAN
ina. Martha Wilkcs's third mile in the mud
In 2:15S last half In .o6t. ranking rs ono II
the best ever trolted In n race. With two
events thus quickly disposed OF. 1t looked as
II the end would be reached early. hut SUR
prise was in tore which kept the game going
until alter sunset, and left tho programme
ttill unfinished ut that late hour.
Quality was well represented in the fl9Id for
2:l5, was backed at long odds against tho
Illinois Egbert on the side gave way to, the
mare At the first turn coming 10 the half
b"bS easjd hSr .ad s AID led to
her had t. and almost without an effort the
Nightingale iroke at the. turn. and deers laid
W tn. heat at the head Of the stretch Do ls
with the han snme Eufralo mare. and from
round for the Straight Nishtiingai" moved into
second place. but Doblc sat perfectly still and
M"Hs .kss YIN on her ys san5ns Tss
winning by hall length.
D.ble ", ed The bieyHle spky in tho p free.
made his first appearance this scason;n He
has Just recovered from sickness. Pools
ish beat iiuree tothe wire by haifs length; Tho
broke. the fayorite early. he fell back and
Rnrcc led. They we're hunched a! the halt.
where ~ but Teell. Tslcsranl, and tho favorite
effort. and Ahdalleh beat Telegram in a rat.
ting hni,h by half lanS'h The last heat na
smith. both using desperate. efforts to snatch
tho victory. ut the iavorite had shade the
The 2:27 trot was unfinished. Summaries:
2:t9 class: nurse 81 900.
Aatih. Wilkes; b. m. by Alley one-Ell.. by CLARK,
NFs,inS"s. sS, gieersJ :::.:....s
if hn"is yTcri f. an 'e.n
Steve whiprls b; Ssro. starr),. Z z
Nellie Mason. b. m d.oomt.j dis
rr..to, Al, n a,@e r,-.s 4 G az s;i5$
Grants AndnliaN. b. :. bV AOdaliah Bruce dam
Ru ee br UioismnN Observation-Disclosures
Is sssa,a@ e.
r. b., Dr. g Eos dis
Leo '''' CHI ase 5:lsaa :$:i85l a:ia
2:21 class. purse 81. 900 tunrinished).
$s';S ] i: ,Ss:;:E;s I'LL
h h." &s H. lace sh < & SfScGsn s'
DaH Tm.s as 81; 1T. Ir.:s! 9o sos a. 81 a,.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

Earned runs-Esw York, !; Louisville l. Two.base
hts-D. Lyons. Causen Thrse-base hit Brown Home
run-D. Lyon. Sac ince hits1nurke. u Lyons. Tier.
Burke e. u Lyons, Fuller Jenn,ng. First base on
-On Crane 2; OF Llausen. g. Struck ou,-By crane 2;
~ olnussn Lett on b.ses,Ihsr York. Loui.vills
Whistler. Hit by pitched Dai-Grim. Passed ball
Weaver, Umpire-H. Richardson. Time, 1855.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-24
ALL THAT WAS EXPECTED

Secretary Foster satisfied with Monetary
Conlereuco.
Washington, Dee ~ Secretary Eos
ter said this afternoon at the treasury
department that he thought it Il grave
mistake TO assume that The monetary
conference win prove to be Il failure
The taking of a recess was expected
by the administration when the Amui-
can delegates left here.
RothSchilds proposition and his dec
laraton that unless something is Zone
TO insure the better use Of silver
among the nations, serious Conse-
qucnccs would follow, is in itself a
hopeful indication that prominent bank
ers would feel the necessity of reach
ing an agreement of such Il nature as
will secure approximate uniformity the
world over in dealing with the question
The secretary said that as far as he
is personally concerned all he expected
of the preliminary conference had been
accomplished The general feeling of
the conference was even NOR, favor
able than was anticipated.