davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31
Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.
tBy private wire to Corson h Macartney.l
CuTCAnO I,Iv ION
Baltimore Markets.

Receipts IN Chicaeo-wheat. 160 cars; corn. 81
oats. 800 hogs. %, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31

Government Receipts Today.
The receipts from internal revenue -
DAY were s7ys. go: from customs. So. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31

Goethe states that he one day saw the
exact counterpart Of himself coming to-
ward him. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31
SPORT OF THE SEASON.
The Washingtons Getting Nearer the Clubs
Above Them.
Patapsco Regatta-National Croquet Tourna
ment-Records Broken-General Notes
OF Diamond and Ring.

The record of the league clubs 10 as follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31
Hobart and Hovex ch.u.,.

clarence Hobart and Fred. II. Hover vou
the championship of the United stas~, An
doubles at the National Lawn Tennis A.
ISOLATION tourney on the ST. George ground,
SATURDAY by defeating o. s. Campbel ana
Il +; Huntington, jr.. champion OF lsx ana
lss2 by a score OF "a 60 "a go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31

Regatta on the Patapsco.
The races OF the Neptune Boat Clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31
A Bicycle Record Broken.

Charles Petticord. a weIl-knovn pre-
burg wheelman, has completed a tventv-
rour-hour run on his wheel. breaking ths
record OF this country, previously hsld NV
Jenkins, who recently Travelled 2O6 Ia miles
or j o'clock Friday morning ana nj * IA.
DAY night Petticord Travelled over csuatrv
roads a distance of 22s miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31
Sanger Breaks n Record.

Forty-five hundred people saw wsl,~r m
Sanger break the one-rnile record Din CON-
petiuont at National Park. Milwaukee ss r.
urday. Sanger was the scratch man: Baker
OF Pittsburg finished second. with a hsndi-
was third. Sanger beat his own reS.,,,s -
7 ri. SO; made at Hartford. Conn. July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31
A Long Game.

Frank Mills defeated Roscoe Rrons,c a
tennis Saturday at Ansonia. Conn, "a 70 q.
playing three hours. This "a the loursse
score ever reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31

saturdays games resulted as follows:
At New York-New York. z; Washington, G.
Al. Brooklyn-First game-Brookiyn. 6;
Philadelphia. 10. Second game-Brooklyn, q;
Philadelphia, 6.
At st. Louis-First game-St Louis, 6; Cleve-
land, T. Second game-St Louis, 2; Cleve-
land, 8.
At acknowledgements, 2; Chicago, IA
At acknowledgements, 8; Pittsburg, 8.
Al Boston-Boston, z; Baltimore, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31

Chicago. .....i o a21ao0oo o-sl4 :
81, Louis. 4 2S0 90 l-sl7
Pitchers-McGil and Mauck, Garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31
Cash Prise Cycling.

The first meet in this city OF the National
cycling Association. better known as the
Cash Prize League, took place before over
aWO enthusiasts at New Sportsman's park
So Louis. Saturday afternoon. II c.
Wheeler won the inaugural event HARDLY;
c. w. Ashinger was successful I'm the sec
ond after a hot contest with Frank Albert
Wheeler finished third Klage won the ten
mile handicap after a furious wind up with
Albert. Wheeler started. but quit after rae
ing three miles. Furham was awarded nrst
money in the last event because no other
novices started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31

IF YOUR BACK ACHES. OR YOU ARE ALI.
worn out. GOOD for nothing. IL IL general debility
Browns Iron Bitters will cure make strong,
cleanse your liver and give good appetits-toaes the
nerves
If THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children tsething. It
sOothes the child. scftens the gums. asys all pain.
wind colo and In the best remedy for diarrhsa
Twenty five cents q bottle. myl-ly
RIO STIMULATE THE APPETITE AND SECURE
Il rood digestion use Anzostura Bitters. Sole man
ufacturers. DR. J. G. b. SIEGERT SONS. For
sale by all dealers
1'HE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH
4 are indisputaby performed by DR.. williams Pink
Pills should the closest fnvestixstiou sick
people and thsir friends jazz m&wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31
THE PHILLIEs APPEAL.
A Move Against the Clubs That Me-
fused to Pay Them Their Fuu Per-


An attempt has been made by several of
the League base ball clubs to beat the
Philadelphians out of some of their tust
dues. The Phillies have appealed. The dis
pute is as follows:
Early In the season the Philadelpbia
Club discovered that the admission rate
OF 81 cents to their grounds was causing
them to lose money by keeping patronage
away. Philadelphia has always been a
Is cent base ball city. and the experience
of the club there has been that there is
cents.
The club accordingly reduced their ad-
mission to 70 cents. and the result was 10
Immediately increase their receipts AS the
visiting club gets 40 per cent OF the gross
gate receipts II can be seen at a glance
that all OF them also profit by the reduc-
ton.
Nevertheless. a few OF them took an un-
fair advantage OF the situation to beat
the Phillies out Of their share OF the re-
done on the ground that as they Qhe
schemers) got only 10 cents per spectator
in Philadelphia they would pay only Il
the latter visited them. This was done in
Boston. Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
The old American Association clubs and
the New Yorks and Brooklyn refused 70
become a party to the pinch" and paid
the Phillies ~ per cent Of the gross gate
receipts.
The Phinies have appealed to the boar.
OF directors. and the clubs which have
withheld part of the Quakers' share OF
receipts will all have to pay the withheld
money next fall, because of the directors
Talcott. Won der Horst and Won der Abe
stand by the Phiilies, whereas Hart Soden
and Brush. the other three members OF
the board, will be disqualified from acting
or voting on the case, as they are all part
les to the question in dispute.
The Phillies say that IL reflects credit
upon Messrs. Taleott and Abel of the New
York and Brooklyn clubs that they re-
fused to enter into the combination to take
an unfair advantage of the Quakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31
Fair Play for Empires.

The Philadelphia Press prints a sensible
article on fair play toward umpires, which
can be read with benefit by many persons
not thousand miles from Washington.
The Press says:
Our friend. the umpire. like the proof
reader, is born to be damned. No matter
what goes wrong the poor ,luckless Daniel is
sure to catch IL in about the same place the
little boy caught the mumps. This is more
especially the case when the umpire hap
pens TO be either of vacillating or argu-
mentative disposition. Gaffney or Lynch or
Honest John" Kelly Of other days have
made decisions as yellow as any ever
rendered by Snyder, Doescher or McLaugh-
lin. but got away with them simply be-
cause they would not permit the players TO
argue. 1t can be put down for a fact that
the umpire who is feared will get along bet
ter with the players than the one who is
loved. Nine times out Of ten the roasting
that umpires receive is egged on by players,
VINO use that means to cover up some OF
their own shortcomings.
The Press does not believe in saying any
thing OF the umpire save good-unless he
misrepresents a rule, when he becomes a
target for legitimate criticism. Endless
roasting has made no Improvement in the
Empirical staff. 1t has made changes of
ccurse-out of the frying pan into the fire
When the perfect being is created then we
Will have the perfect umpire. but until then
we must make the most of the goods the
gods, through their agent, President Young.
allot us.
The sun., 1893-07-23

pounds the winner to De sod AZ anctou for ta 500; II
Tor less pound allowed for each 500 down to 81 zoos
longs
O.. forbese b. T. Arab, ared. By Dsinsosrdech-.
?. :. Drysr sons br 9. ffemon5 1o7 sipmsk - .
Naokintosh and chatham also ran.
Time, 1tt2k
Post Bsttins.-rive to on Arab. to sesipst Chat
Mlnneh
SIXTH RACE
sweepstakes for all ares which have not won more
than one race iSp3 of SIS each, with s1ooO added
OF which $500 to second and 500 to tnrdt three
year odt and upward. not having 81 500 In 1892
allowed pounds; six furionea
Gideon a Daly's b. @. Merry Monarch. T. by Hndoo-
Brambaletta 11b tOveron) 49,. ......,.....
Marcus Days br Sir Matthew. l22 (Garrison)..
Nathan Strauss b. 0, Reginald, g. log (simmsb
wAh Jim, Red Banner. and Uncle Jess also ran.
Post Bettinr-Ten TO I on Merry Monarch. o to I
against wah Jim, bto Sir Matthew. 1oto Red Ban
ner, 10 to Reginald, so to Uncle Jesa
The sun., 1893-07-23
THE REcoRn
BOSTON, 13; NEW YORK. 8.

Boston. July 22-The cranks revelled In to-
days game at the South End to their hearts
content. The fact that 1t was the last meeting
OF tho year for the Bostons with the Now
Yorks brought out a large crowd. and the man
. who did not have his full OF ecstacy and de-
spair In quick alienation had no blood In his
veins.
Baldwin went In to pitch for New York. and
before he retired the Bostons they had scored
seven runs on flve hits, n base on balls. wild
pitch. and poor throw by Davis.
This lead did not dismny the New orks. and
they begged away at Staley SO gallantly that
at the end OF the fourth inning they had tod
tho score, to the audible delight of Judge Gull
lom and Digby Bell.
d Then Nichols went in and no moro runs wero
forthcoming. Rusie. who took Baldwin's place
after the first, was hit hard at times. and his
support was poor. Tho score:
The sun., 1893-07-23
Eikwood's Pony Racing.

Loso BnASes July 22.-Thsre was good crowd and
fair sport At the Elk wood pony races to-day The
Eikwood Park Athletic Association who pro vide thi.
sport every Saturday morning. have no license for bot.
nng or providing rsrsshmsntS The riders are all am.
Ateur There Is some talk about AnAting with the
Amsrican Hudt and Pony Racing Association and N
this 10 Done, the calbre of the nrds will be Improved
The BrookdAls stables Peg CLiz1ie b. Supposed
70 nave n mortRaRo on the race FOR ponisa Ii
hands inches At four iurongs but sh. was left al the
post, and Mr. MAXWELL on j. Bluiss ThesCrow got on
yell and stayed IN front TO the win Time, 0:S5JS
it, NAImnle sAoles vale Queen was second "Mr, Max.
sweepstskes for hacks and hunters at nve iuriongs
he laid back with warwick until halfway down tha
strsteh and then came home an easy winner Time
was won by John LiIyelTs JosIe Wells In i.341E
SnrohIo stables Nowhere was second. beaten shoft
The sun., 1893-07-23
Jim Corbett Writes a Letter.

CHICAGO July 22.-when william A. Brady. as my
representative. told Judge Newton that would stick
to tho Coney Island Club as long as they wanted me-
In the Mitchell match meant this and am prepared
to stand by that declaration. consider Mitchell and
myself both pledged to contest at Coney Island and
shall insist on the batIle taking place there
now do not limit Newton to Aug. 8 as the time to
get Mitchelrs signature to the articles signed by me-
but Will allow him much time rs he pleaseG
have signed nothing with the Columbian Club. nor
do propose doing So and claim that Newton is do
ing rank injustice when he insinuates unfairness
on my part. He has one to blame but himself for
the present condition of affairs. He had
long before the Columbian Club was heard OF. He
hal also Mtchells cabs promise Why did he not
Imr to stand by my signature. consider myself
matched to fight Mitchell at Consy Island and shall
entertain other Offers JANIS j. CoRBHrT.
The sun., 1893-07-23
NO MERCY FOR LOCAL MINES.
NEW FORKS RECEIVE ANOTHER BEAT
IN0 FROM THE CHAMPION B0sTONs.

The BsItf,ores Humiiinte the Brooklyps
Twice In . Single Day and Take Sixth
r1.ce from Observation-Disclosures and
CIeveiasd Even Terms Again for Third
Po-itton-Among tho Amateurs-Notes.
Tho champion Bostons won thoir third
straight game from the New Yorks yesterday
by batting Wards pitchers without mercy.
AZ the Philadelphia were trounced by the
Washin gtons. this places the Beaneaters very
near tho ton. Two games we're taken from the
Brooklyns by tho Baltimore youngsters, who
passed over the heads OF the Cincinnatls into
sixth position. Cleveland lost to Louisville.
and the PittsburGhs showed Anson how to
play ball. 80 that thero is another tie for third
position In the race. St Louis, by defeating
Cincinnati, drew up to within one point OF
Comiskey's men. With the exception OF the
washiDgt the New Yorks have lost moro
games than any team In the League. The re-
suits:
BOSTON. Is; New York. 8.
Baltimore. 8; Brookiyn.<
Baltimore o: Brooklyn.2 2.
Warrington. IL; Philadelphia
Louisville. IL; Cleveland. 10
Pittsburgh. 10: Chicago. o.
St. Louis 0; Cincinnati 7.
The sun., 1893-07-23
Honors Easy .. Gloucester.

GIoueIsrsa July 2a.!t was genuine holiday crowd
BY playing Trsdesnsn and E.lells " but after that
teey vent wrong Yntii b. Hubert pulled them out
First RAss,slx and onefourth furlongA Trades
man. 1lO (rabor). 4 to g. won; Baby. 1lO (Waacel Is
e TO- sseond; somerset ITO q.swiE. 80 to j. third.
Second Rsce-Four and half furlongs Es,slls p.
100 4 to (wallacel nrst; Prncess RheidA VO D to
Time. O,57A, w." ~
10 Morns.y, neg Rnsnl,n ol MILF Annorean Jos.
second; Feurette. l0i. 10 ,Mosbyl. third
Fourth hRace-SsveneiEhthA of u mile. Atrshaft lO5
to 2 tRuchenL won; Drzzle Ito. 2 to 1 (Norriseyl
seeSond; Fernwood, l1o. TO Lewis. third. Time.
Fifth Race-Four and one.half furlongs Hazel 0l. 7
VeIaetty niy. W. 4to ,CsnnonL third, Time O,bI.
Iaa To Ism ana ons.haI .ni IurI95s:; ~ Hubert.
second; Harry Ireland. l2+ II to GohnsonS third
The sun., 1893-07-23
THE WLND-UP AT CHICAGO
Norello Equals the Record Over Washing
ton Parks India Rubber Track.

Aorello Equals tho Record Over WashlnE.
ton Parks India Rubber Track
CHICAGO. July 22.-Twenty thousand persons
saw the curtain runR down on the Washington
Park summer meeting to-day. and they also
witnessed good days racing over a lightning
fast track. Tho circular course record for one
mile and a quarter was oQualled. and twice
during the afternoon q mile was covered In
/ 40 or better. 1t was getaway day in the
strongest sense, as most Of the races were sur
prises, but one favorite In seven winning.
The race OF the day. tho Wheeler Handicap.
at one mile and q quarter. worth to the win
ner Se.830. had nine starters as follows: Aide
baran. o4 (Clayton); First Ward. 95 (Sloau);
imp. Somsrsault. 1o2 (Noble): Bolivar Buok-
men. 1O5 tMorrls); Diablo 113 tTarall: Ray 8.
113 lwilllams): Morello. 1T tMiller): 70
Tamblen. 1lS (Thorpel and Maid Marian. 1O2
tPerkinsl In the betting the latter pair
coupled ruled tho favorites at @ to 9. while
Morello was quoted at IL to 8. Diablo xt o to 2,
Ray 9. at 10 to I. and the others from 20 to
80 to1.
Maid Marian went at onoe to the front. and
leading by from two to six lengths remained
Moreilo Pvsrnaulsd her, The later, finally
ssoh "a sna 9o faas.n faa h rs. c
DSbS vas p9SSr fSsTts The ms aGS
ever run By q three. year.old. The frat quar-
longs in ia. and the mile In / 80.
Tho first race. the opening half Of the d.
vtded fye-furlongs dash. had eleven two-yeAr-
Sd Ssas sSys sy s SSs tns Sud1r aSe *
second. a head In 'front.' Of india. Time. i:o3H.
Fifteen three-year- olds started In tho second
race, lx-furlonR dash. Dareyela. 112. z 20
2tThorpel won easily ~ three lengths from
tho 20 to shot Annie Bishop. who beat Sallis
out length. Time. lI4h
Ing finish between the 3to j chanoe' Bonnie
Bird. 100 tsargentl and Anna, the favorite.
The former won By a head. Mochahi was third.
Seven horses started In the NTH race, one
mile and a sixteenth. Highland. 104. q TO
M at 40 to ! was second. three lengths before
, Ten started in the sixth race. the last half Of
the divided hve-furlong daso; Mayfern. 1Ol.
10 to l tCareyl. won In hand By two lengths
from Senator Irby. who beat Llbertine. the
faTyphrits. Thd a;oIn out length Time i;92 49,,
ssas q s.d
was won by length In driving finish by the
9to chance. Selena D.. 82 "a. Clayton), while
Grmle beat Cioely head for place honors
Cons nslderng the amount of money ofrsr.d.
Washington Park has had more successful
meetings In its history than tho enc closed
Mas sEs Settling SC sh no
could not be overcome by any other series Of
Victories. Therefore. Cushing q Orth are the
largest winning owners OF the meeting, and
Boundless II the largest winning horse.
The sun., 1893-07-23
Notes from che Race TRACK

Rama 10 improving rapidly.
Meddler runs no two races alike.
Gloucester lost fortune on Chatham.
| Anawanda had q lot Of speed for half o mile
AT least s2?, 900 was lost on BANQUET In the
| Harvest Handicap.
Enssb AsR ss9 MSS5E, Il much impressed with the
| Mars would have won the Harvest Handicap
| In half dozen more strides
1t is long time since Gideon d DAILY won
tEree races on any particular day.
It 10 said that Gideon Il Daily will shortly sell
draft OF horses from their stable.
1t is said that Mr.. Pierre Lorillard refused
an offer OF $4,000 for LampliRhter.
utes delay at the post in tho first race.
sleipner does not like q milk, and . quarter
or over. aud is probably at his best at mile.
Lochinyar ran straight and true under the
whip for for. hall mile, and should develop into
Mr.. James r. Keens thought that sleipner
you'd win. and put bet on the big son OF
good race Tor his owner one Of those fine
afternoons.
Corporation Counsel Clark and Commits.
siioner i Martin saw the races from the club
Judge Mcdowell fined simms. Flint. and
Reiff; $40 each. for dismounting without per-
mission yesterday.
and the plungers who bet on him to win and
for place were badly disappointed
vaA,do dozen h2rsemsn Ters kicking themselves
Stakes for not betting on the colt.
Mr.. Forbes should put Meddler into training
and give him a few races before retiring the
great son Of st. Gatien to the stud.
=. Pittsburgh Phil lost S. 900 on Banquet and
It was rumored that NJ. i. Dwyers losses on
the gelding amounted to at least $1,000.
:. Comanche. well ridden. would have hurried
kamapo ut the finish in the second race. The
colt swerved badly ut the start and lost . lot OF
ground
Avon and Pochino are remarkably fne-look-
ing colts. but thoy stopped at the end OF fve-
eiRhths yesterday as though they did not rel
ish the distance.
Joe Ripley was slow to begin. and Mr..
strauss colt was not seen at its best in tho
Camden Stakes. His other representative.
Reginald. did better in the last race.
Overton rode his second winning mount for
Gideon Il DAILY when he landed Merry Monarch.
1t is a singular fact that Hamilton has ridden
nearly oil their winning horses this season.
Red Banner look ed thin and worn when she
made her appearance ut Elizabeth last spring.
but sho Is carrying considerable flesh now.
and should win race for Mr.. Croker before
Monmouth closes.
Henry Stodeker Is becoming quite plungor.
OF barring him.. He beat Baroness on Friday.
and followed 1t up yesterday ky winning five
out OF six bets most of them Of the swell order.
The sun., 1893-07-23
Baseball Notes.

EmPrssidsnt Won der Horst Of the Balamoros saw
his pets win.
Brouthers accented twenty-six chances In the two
games without An error.
Clarke caught great ball for Baltimore in both games
This man 10 q coming ttAr.
The Brooklyn team needs Q new second baIsmAn
and powerfully quick too.
Joe Kelley found fault with the calling Of strike by
Emsle IN the nrst game and Was nned 80 for his
OratoricAl efforts.
Bob EmBis was taken sick after the nrst gam in
Brooklyn. 80 Ed Crane and Hugh Jennings umpired
Tne dose administered by rhe alert team of the
Brooklyn College OF Pharmacy to the NEilsreet money
not An oseIsxtsnsye one but was to the point the
condition OF the money gTsbbery being thinE like
nAnting spsil At the nsh the score was 10 10 Il in
favor OF the phsrmacisiB. ON Aug .. at the same
place the Two teams will meet again. and the Wall
street men think there will BE- healthy reaction uSt
about that time Before that. on July 20. the Wall
the Acorn Club.
The sun., 1893-07-23

CincInnau.. u.............o I z o VI
harmed runs-St Louis, Z: Cinoinnatt. ? Two-base
hits-Dowd. Brodis t2l snuRart. McPhee Three base
hih.shuEart. Merden. Triple play-hcPhee. Smith.
Vaughn and Sullivan. Stolen bRses-Dowd Broae Dlea-
SON rsit. Crooks Holiday Doub Quinn
and Werden: sullivan smith. and Nnughn Smith and
McPheo: Smith, MoPhee and Vaughn First base on balls
On Bretenstein, on sullivan. o. OF Cham beriain2
Hit by pitched bail-By sullivan. Il by Chamberlain.
!. Struck out-By Hreitenstein 4; by sullivan. 1.
Passed ball-Peitz Wild ptch-Chamb berlain. Time
hours Umpirs-McQuaid
The sun., 1893-07-23
Totals. al II 80 IS Totas..... Q 9.35 IT
sReitz ont for int erfertpR with ball.

winamsburghA.A8 0 o o o o IT
Long Islands. .....3 o o o o-J
base by errors-wt wtiiamsburgh 81 Long Island & Left
on basea-williamsburgn. g.; Long island. 10. First
out-By Staehen. A by Benson. T. Three.base hit
Wiiiiamsburgl. 2: Long Island. s. Stolen bases-WiL
liainsburgh 81 Long Island. Hit by pitchor-Benson
Passed bnIls-Hhhn, 2: Cramer. u Umpire-ke!ey.
T,me-2:40.
ORANGE 4. c.. z; AoSrcLAtR a. C.. l.
The Montclntr A. G. made better sh tug against
the Orange A. yesterday than in tho previous game
but allowed tho homo team to secure a big Fad
in the early innings which the visitors could
come Tho
The sun., 1893-07-23
ORANGk A. G

Montclair A. C...............0 Q 8 %
Earned run-Montelair 4 g. First base on errors
Orange 4. e: 10; Mon!clair 4 g. g First base on
cock, Cadmus Harrington. Dsderick Platz 49, Leon
ard stolen bases.Babeoek 81 harrington. Brady.
lex. Terry, Leonard. Two base hits-HutchInson, Oil
roy. Wild ptch-Wilson- Umpire-Hopkins. Tine
POT.
cREscKsrs. Is; PHILLIPsBuRG, O.
PLASFELp. July 22.-The representative team Of Phil
lipsburg j. met with ingortous defeat to-day at
the hands OF Now Jersey semi chAmp
ha
The sun., 1893-07-23

C7), Iaues and Ansonj susden and Beetiey. Wild
pItehep-Nsuct. Rtlien fassed bals-Sugden I'm.
pirs-Hurrs Time-2,8o. Aitendsncs-A9<L
LOUISVILLE IL; cLrrxLAsp. 10.
Jorrsyrtr July 22-LouIsvilie and Cleveland par
tiopated in n piukglnE IN atch TO day which grew ex
tremeiy tiresome before ended. ritcher Cuppy, OF
hits while Clevelands orrota were contributed at
time m ost opportune for Louisville The score;
The sun., 1893-07-23
Amateur League.

THE RKcoRn
Per Per
Club. Won LnL esnt C7uts Won Int e-nt
New Jersey .C8 $3.50 Staten Isrd A. Ga @ .o5o
Staten Isld O. CO 625lEngiewOod 2. o.a .222
SKw JERSEY A. c.. o; STATE, ISLAND a. C., T.
More than 600 spectators the ball toAsers tho
New Jersey Athletic Club add another victory TO their
long string OF successes by easily worsng tue
the Staten Island Athletio Club tho diamond Of the
Jersey oval At Bergen Point In
for the chanpionship OF the Amateur Athletic Baseball
The sun., 1893-07-23
Eastern League.
Other Games.

wILLtANsuuRoH. A. A, Z: LoSo ISLAND. O.
. Twelve inuings were played yesterday on the vii.
liaunsburgh A. A. grounds before the decision
reached between the home team and the Long Isiand
The score:
The sun., 1893-07-23

Cleveland ................o 1 40
Earned rrn.ILoalsyille 2; Sisysisndi g. FRET base
Louisville. y; cleveland, H. FIRST base on balls-on
Rhodes. 8; on Cuppy.2 STRUCK ont-By Cnpp{
base hits,,Brown,ng l2h Blrkstt UGonnor. CnRp5y. Rp5.
Ewng. Tebeau oConnor G2l. Stolen pases-o Ronrse.
Double plays-w Brown. ORourke McGarr. Chlds,
Tebeau. Hit by pitchor-Chiida Umpire-Lynch.
Tme-2;t6
ct. LOUIS. o: CINCINNATI. Z.
ST. LOUIS July 22,-Atter eleven innings Of hs poor
ball as has ever been seen In ~ Louis the Browns de-
The sun., 1893-07-23
pALr1MonE, s: BROOKLYN. 4-F1gsr GAME.

The Brooklyns lost both games with the
lively Baltimores yesterday at Eastern Park
Stein pitched in the first contest and was
backed up In .wretched fashion. Tom Daily
bnse aud Stovey took care OF centre field.
Lorcoran was away Off in his work at short
rors Of these two mon helped the Baltimores
moro than anything else. Hawke pitched for
baltimore and was effective in all but the sixth
inning. when o ltte unsteadiness on his part
resulted in three runs. He received good sup
port. especially from Shindle and Retz the
The score: