davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

Tho exclusive story in yesterdays Bun disclosing the
fact that New York ball team destined to DO
shaken up created great sensation in baseball circles
The local officials at all pleased that the facts
to deny the story They couldn't admit that it
true. that would have been most impolitic. THE
SuSs authority for the story is OF the best.
Treasurer e. B. Talcot saidi We are satisfied with
Wards an az and long have thing
do the club Ward will be in charge OF the
There is no truth in tho statement thnt Mr..
Byrne nage the New Yorks. We did try to
him for President but everybody knows how that deal
fell through. Ward has more than satisfied He has
worked hard. Why. he writes to me every day telling
about the team and also explaining tho hard luck
while don't believe IN hard luck or In the howl
against umpires sfl think that the New Yorks havt
IN against the toughest kind OF deal since
they left home The pitchers have not been in shape.
Kelly, DOYLE. and Davis Fuer's father 10 dead. and
that the he hasn't bren playing don't know
wey Rusie has pitched game this week. but feel
anre that Ward has some good explanation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Tenn,. at the Enslewood Field Club.

Tho games In the Englewood Field Clubs tennis tour
nAment were better contested yesterday afternoon,
aud the finals were reache In some events. Play con-
tnues to-day. The scores follow:
Mems singies-First round: Howard A. Colby beat A.
Duryee. 90, 1-2 Howard Doughty beat Arthur Cop.
ne l. S--3 al
Mems Dou6ies-Prelimin mary round: Mason Fay Pros
ser and Walter ". Mackay beat Meserole md Wallace
meyer and Hockmeycr, I-l a.; He'll and IIomans
beat CappPil amt Cappeii. 10, unfinished
Ladies' Observation-Disclosures rUnndi Miss A. Mowry
any Ms. MswFy 1sat Mt Ssss ans N' B" n
l.. MOwry beat Miss l.. bliss and Miss Gerry 6-3. I'll:
Miss Burdette and Miss H. Homans beat Miss Flat and
Miss Y. Bliss. SO. Ill.
Mixed Dog6es-Pre!lmnary rognd' Miss Helen
and Sheppard liomans. Jr., al, 81. t-2,
Mems Singles, Consolation - Preliminary round:
Wallace Hrrrick beat f. H. Booth, Ga 6-s J. II.
Doughty heat Walter Mackay by default: Charles b.
Kell beat =. n. iierrick by default.
Ladies' Doubles, Gonsoia tion-PrelimInary round,
Miss hanks and Mas Barber beat Miss L. Bliss and Miss
Cory, "a, 2--0. U--4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

NEW YORK. Il: LOUISVILLE. IL.
Lousy11IE, July 6-The chickens In tho
neighborhood Of Eclipse Park had retired for
the night when to- days game terminated. 1t
sts IN m payns eH tho pnr Of both
characterized the game throughout. and this
S Sd faS sST Esys
the worst Of It to Louisville. New York came In
for od dss Ere saSss
Augusta By Ward. In the Louisville half OF the
az bail hn and dropped it. It Would have made
tie third. out and ended the game II to 9 IN
G SaSSn ,oot n he
box. Mark would have retired the side but
for stenords error. although BroTni wing made aa
pfa a.e good game. and Ward will not regret
' fhe visitors presented something q a
gwh TN h s
ford. covered centre. The New Yorks got two
runs across the plate In the first inning Stat;
Davis hit safe to left. Browning threw wild to
scoring on the out d9Pui;yilie tied the score
BALLS 's pte an Single: s,aiords error. and
Plnkneys sacrifice The visitors again. again as Is.
aSa aer s1 On
Two errors by Doyle and q sacrifice by Brown
The tie was not broken until the fifth. when
the Kentuckians again scored. With one out
Tom Brown and ORourke were sent to their
force out at second by Grim. and the latter
came In ON Bill Browns double. New York
hits by Schmidt ana Herman, two bases on
balls, Davis's sacrifice. and Viewers error;
when Louis Vile went to bat in tho ninth in
ing Il needed four runs to tie the score. After
scratch to Common O'Rourke got his base on
balls. and Davis fumbled Grim's grounder.
Browning followed with ~ hit to centre that
scored Tom Brown. Billy Brown forced Brown
ing ct second and O'Rourke scored. Pfeffer
got his base on balls. and Weaver popped up a
AZ which Stafford muffed. He recovered the
ball and caught PfefTer at the plate. Grim and
Bill Brown. however. had already scored; The
game was then called on account OF darkness.
Attendance. 1,2lA The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
SUMNER DISEASES.
what Causes Them, with Few Hints ror
Their Certain Prevention--This IL vaiun.
Ii Inf M

What Causes Them, with Few Hints Tor
Their Certain Prevention--This IL va,u..
BILE Information, ..
Cholera morbus and summer darrhra occur
principally during the summer and autumn.
Cholera morbus is caused by improper food
and sudden chilling Of the body after exposure
to great heat. Certain substances will produce
1t In certain persons, such, for instance as veal.
raw milk taken with FISH or shell fish. and all
dishes cooked with milk, suchas rice pudding.
cream nuns. and oven ice cream whom kent too
long. Unrire and overripe fruit especially II
taken with large draughts OF ice water will
cause II. Avoid becoming chilled during
nleen In n climate rs chnngeable rs ours this
10 an over present danger. Persistent summer
diarrhTa is usually caused by malaria, sewer
to avoid or remedy these dangerous COM
plants will save much suffering and avoid
many q DOCTORS bill. Medical science tells us
that the use OF pure spirits preferably whis-
key, in moderation is n cure safeguard against
Diseases OF the kind mentioned. There is hut
one pure medicinal whisHcy, and that is DuiIy's
Pure Malt. IL II IL taken regularly at this s"a-
son IL Keeps the stomach in heal ny condition.
purifles the entire system, and gives tone
strength. and stimulus. Ii has been used Tor
years by the American public and Is tho most
true there are interested parties who try to sell
other o-caled whiskeys when they are asked
for Duffy's, but such people have nm intereso cd
motive that is not for your good. DO not 10
deceived. and insist upon having iust what YOU
call for.-Adr. s-t s...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

Ps1ai,ic, and Winning allowances: i've and hsf
BlsY.Sn Stables jsSs Of Spades by h.rnot,sr
3 orokers Oh. .. Debbins, I26 Iamiy}. ......." 2
Marcus ms,a DAYS. p O. Tenac9ns los !MiageY a.,
Pos. p..,ins-rour ft 70 On i boin. 10 to against
.cg sEsS' M . g 70 - he e DSsn
Equation, 100 to wariiko.
FOURTH RACE. o., .
The Paissde Stakes for three-yearoids of $50 each
.a SsS s Ss @ SHs
J:MSSRsSss w.. AJAX BY Dsndis bianon.a
S.mspo stable. =: : Rsdsiin, Jig tSSSds.l......
washington stables ~ ms SR s 122
Post Bettnr-Fivs to on Sport. Ito Ajax. <oto 4
o. Which and sioS
4 for les. pound allowed for each sloodown % sSoo
Boyle sf Eittisnsids g. c. Lord Nelson. by H,myar
Gideon psys Grossirs colt iia overtonj
D. T. Pulsfers b. g Roland Reed 100 !hdsley,..,..; 8
ran.
&e; sS xr PUG LORD Mason sS;s s:
ator
SIXTH RACE GEO.
sEesp,tstss e, and Spw..d Of SIS
5000; Tor less. pounds allowed Tor each sioo
Rsneos CO Stables %dSis g. by rroquois-B.bos
John ES"n.. e6 h. Bean.ey g. liz iit,iedeidl
EeT CHI g. NJ S ss.s lS and ~,
ran. 49,
to Fremont 40 to Sir Peter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Notes from the Race Track.

| Notes from, the Race Track.
Montana makes his temperance to-day.
drink.
Banquet ran pretty straight at the finish
yesterday.
Melody, is very beautiful mare. but she was
anchored yesterday.
Think OF, Redskin beating Sport at differ
| ence Of twelve pounds.
jack Of Spades greatly resembles his half
A match between sirocco and Yemen would
be decidedly interesting.
The deep track next the, rail In the final fur
long beat Dobbins yesterday.
Price. the English jockey. says he's going to
adopt the American style OF riding.
Three three-horRe races yesterday. Tho
ookmakers can't do much business on such
events.
115, would have como pretty near winning the
Palisade Stakes.
There was nothing wrong with Dogeett's
riding, but there was something palpably
A great crowd gathered when Addie was led
up 70 be sold. but nobody bid dollar over the
81. 800 she was entered for. .s
0veeton W. was trifle too confident With the
Lord Nelson aud Buck Flint.
When 5000 horses are entered in selling
races for $1,000 again something will drop un-
less somebody's courage falls.
Domino has reached Chicago. Some West
erners say Peter the Great will beat him To-
morrow. Peter will run second.
Superintendent Van Euren hopes to have his
81 the races can BE- run around tke 81 o~ss
turn.
sirocco was beaten half length at i've and
half furlonRs. carrying 122 pounds. In :09h.
125 pounds In LOOK.
A pair Of iron horses-Dobbins and Banquet
The two.year- old is beginning to show the ef-
fects Of his long campaign, He has had q
steady drumming since April
Johnny Evans came near landing4he money
with Beansey. The roam horse looks WE'LL and
ran very game race. Fred LittIefleld lost his
cap in his anxiety to get to the front
It is said that Poor Jonathan runs best when
Injection" Charlie Dwyer should see that the
colt gets some of 1t the next time he starts.
James Rowe won his first race on Idaho the.
day he beat Nell Nellie James. the dam Fl Jack Of
sire Dollar. and she was pet Of the late Au-
The train and boat service to and from Mon
as at
Bay last evening the New Jersey Central ex-
press would have beaten the record.
al %gsck Of Spades wsn:n l said Gel Hall as the
aue a Starter start r" Rowe. II heard n Joy G
oalliope yell. and I'd know 1t anywhere"
On returning from the races. the newspaper
Club called at Mr.. Nelson's new model saloon,
at 28 Vesey street. and enjoyed the Colonel's
when brought out upon the track, and Hardy
campbell thinks the old fellow hit one Of his
Is In The II race; The boots he wore show
TIE erase at she . Bay against GloAm-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

Time-2:26. 2:l9k 2:l9. 2:3l.


PHILADELPHIA Juno 6.-The damage done to the Bel.
mont Driving Clubs property by Wednesdays storm
was cleared away befors noon to-day. Tho track.
which veritable river had dried up into fair
condition. The attendance WAS quite large. Three
races the program beginning with the 2;2b
tIott,ng ela:s Grsynela va. rank avSrite a. S2s to
straight heats and getting mark Of PACK The 5:lo
class, trotng. very handily by tile I'VE year
2:26A.
Re6us sold the favorite in the 2:l5 mixed class
where thi PAGERS clearly outnumbered tho trolters
Rebus acted very badly and was dstanced in the third
dropping the third heat finished up the days sport in
the following heat IN royal style. Summarless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Domiao's SAFE Arrival Mt ChieaEo.

CHICAGO. July 6-The Keene pair Of two
year-olds, Domino and TELEGRAPH. and Charles
Fieischman's st. Julien and St Maxim. arrived
here from the East tonight to contest In the
$4,000 WoTlds Fair Stakes next Saturday
For contradictory statements as to his sus-
pictous riding, on Revolver. the California
jockey Clancy has been suspended for the
meeting at Washington Park. -, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
CINCINNATI. o; nRooKLYN. 8.

CINCINNATI. July 6.-Dame fortune was GER
family in a capricious mood. She promenaded
Ele then went of and deserted both. return-
ing to claim the last waltz with the Reds 1t
was an exciting finish to n remark able game.
The opening innings were peculiar. Six Of
these added to the fruits Of a couple Of tough
errors. and base on balls gave the Eastern
delegation seven runs. Six OF the first nine
.Geds mt the bat hit safely. but only three runs
three mon on the bags. OF the npxt fourteen sHi
red legs TO face the Brooklyn pitcher only one
introduced himself to Dan Brouthers. That
was .Jud Smith. He beat out high
!aiep thHt PLAYER srppped Win sallVans
had run the limit, and the seventh saw the be-
ginning OF fierce attack which, ended with
which had seemed irretrievahly lost In Ave
OF the last six innings Brooklyn managed to
got delegate to first. but not one, succeeded
Id passing the second outpost, while slowly
runs were needed 70 tie when the Reds came
pushed n weak little fly out to Corcoran. That
was one enemy settled. He was only one.
stopped back of, second. but he could not field
It. DAILY moved in on Latham, and the ball
Arlio cracked bounded high over the third
baseman's head into left.
madly. and the applause was terrific when nc
Pieces groInder went out to Schoch and Sui
livnn came home. For the second time dur
ing the afternoon st Gin seemed worried and
bases fnll, Vaughn came to the bat. The air
was full OF fouls for time, but he finally
caught the ball squarely. Corcoran dove after
1t like man taking header In the surf. but
red legs scampered home. and the battle WAS ws
lost TO Brooklyn. The Score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
New. or tho Wheelm.,.

me Newark Whseinsn have decided to JON the LAW
,h The siysIsids A. c. cyeSrs o. Newark will hold
The Columbia Cycle Club have arranged the follow.
Ing runs Tor Julyi y 20 flanhsld ID TO orAnas; "a
10 South Beach; 30. to BheepsheAd Bay. :"
The Brooklyn Bicycle Club have appointed Ms,srs.
French K l. Raymond, and stillwell committeS 10
take charge ~ thu clubs road nNtureu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Totals. sees. plo 27 10 4 Totals.... 81,
conc out when winnip run was made

conc out when winning run was made.
Ctnoinnsti. ! 9 40
Earned rnns-Cinclnuati. ]; Brooklyn. g. First base
by erIors-Brooklyn. g. Left on Uases-Cincnnali IS;
Brooklyn, T. First base balls-On Sullivan &; on
Stein 4 Struck ogs.sy Sullivan. 3; by stein Home
base hts--sulliyAn. Holiday sacrifice hits-AcPhee
Murphy stoyey, stolen bases--sehoch, Richardson j.
sreuts.Ts Ma.phy and NePhss: kInsow ana RichSrd.
Cmpirs-Emslie. Time-2ilh Attsndancs-I,t1o
PITTSBURGH. lo BosToS. 0.
PursbuRGu, July G.-The champions from BOSTON
landed here to-day and beaten Of the ost
sxoitnE games over seen here. Tho ncUre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
johnson Says He Never Applied Tor n n. C.
A. License.

The League OF American wheeimsn have been con.
siderabIy disturbed over the accusations that their
Racing Board were compelled to reinstAts j. g. John
son, the Minneagoiis racer through fear that he
man Raymond or the Racing Board denies the s,nts
that johnson used any threats him while asf
thar Chairman Raymond received yesterday from
Johnson;
Asked no favors OF Cash Prize League I did mot
apply license: not responsible Tor outside talS:
did not threaten you in any way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

2I2U class. trOtting: purse $5OO.
Gray HELD gr. e.. by Greenfield (kindR).. I
Hattie H. Dr. M (Clark) ........................3
Happy Lady. br m IF. Turner.
hurIingham. blk 8 IowelD ................"...4 9
Bic Four ch z. lCummlngB).
Highland Lass br. m q. Bowne) ................6 7
Time-2:2lk 2:lv4. 2:21h
2:4O class. trotting: purse $500
Annie Bennett b. M, by Bayonne Prince. dam
by Royal Fearnnught tsmith). i
Mac. d. Z. Lester and Trimble) .... ..........2
Pomona. Blk. m. tstricki.nd).
Forward, b. B. (Achuff) dis
Time-2:2oI6. 2:2eA 2:274
2:l5 class. trotters and PAGERS: purse $500.
Aline. b. IN. by Aimont (EIliott) .......... L
David Copporheld. blk. &. tCommings)........52 2
Puritan, x. (ScatterRood)
Mi6ibi b. m SherIinEton)................" 9
r. -
Rcd Davis oh. e. acknowledgements. 6 dis
Time-21S 2:lSA, 2;1Bh. 2:2o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Cricket,

Being disappointed yesterday afternoon by the
elevens OF the Elizabeth Cricket Club and ST. Paurs
School, the cricket contingent or tho New Jersey Ath
ietc Club contested friendly match between them.
selves the wicket OF the New Jersey Oval At Bergen
Point with the following result:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

ssnIISss? i,......".99 SsSS1ss9o d5--11dd
Earned runs Chicago 6; Philadelphia T. First base
BY error.Cnicago Left on bsses.Cnicago Q: Phila
delphs. o. First base balls - on ilutchtson % OIL
weighing. 81; on yiokery, 1. struck out5By Hutchi
son .: ey WsyhtnE ThTse.oa,s Dan
Hamilton. Sacrifice hits-Thompsol. Ryan. pnhlen
ba.o-Alen. Donble playa-Dahlen and Arsont Hall
man, Allen. AMI Boyle: Thompson and Cross: Mailman
and Allen; Allen (slone). villa pitch -weyhins Um
pire--Lyncb. 1ime-21h Attehdance-3oo0
ST. LOUIS. IL; WARRINGTON. 4.
n. LOUIS July 8--The washingtons were only fairly
strong the bat to-day, while the Browns were ter
rife In their stick work. Attendance 2,5o0 The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Other Games.
baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AssoctArfos.
Louisville VS. New York. at Louisville.
Cincinnati VS.. Brooklyn. at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh VS.. Boston. at Pittsburgh.
Cleveland VS.. Baltimore. at Cleveland
Chicago VS.. Philadelphia, at Chicago
ST, Louis va Washington, at St. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

Earned runs-St Louis. o: Washington. g.. Two-bas
hits-Dowd 60. pietn Three base htts-Werden quinn
Bannon shugart Radford. Double piay-Crooks, Quinn
and werden First base on hails-of Gleason. .: on
ny Gleason. q Wild pitches-Maui co. Time--1;So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

LEXINGTON, July 6.-ThomaS J. Carson of Hatchs1
Miss has bought of Coxsy the noted DixiAna stock
farm near this city, for s.525o The OF
$50 acres of rich blue grass land Mr. Coxey will re-.
move his troters 10 AAssilon Ohio and MT Carson viii
leepth farm a. n thoroughbred breeding establish
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
wILRissoS's TEAM.
w. q, wilkinson. c. and h


OF the Umbria Steamship yesterday on the old ST..
Georges cricket grounds. ioboken Yates was the
only man who got double for the visitors. Tho
doubles for the home team weret Nobbs. TO- Hall "a;
Josh bmthson,'ll, and o'Toole 10. Score: Iloboksn
e. T.. So; umbrtR steamship. 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
New. eros. The Horse worla.

MFApyItLr July t.-Just As the horses were warming
for the hrst erept the ped track to-day
inierrered and caused post ent OF ali the
rnrrs nnill nmnrroW. = = -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
HoosIERS SAW GREAT CONTESTS.
hut the Sport Was MARRIED by Accidents
NIGHTINGALE Beaten.

INDIANAPOLIS, July Ga number OF accidents marred
tho pleasure of some 5000 persons at the trotting
meeting here this afternoon Starter Frank Walker
broke his log in alightnR from Graydon. ono OF
the sensational young trotters OF the season. per
manenty injured in the first heat of the In which
he was favorite and Sunset foil dead at tho end
OF the second heat in the ALT pace. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

II seems fitting that the rich. warm. peerless
Ruby should be worn this month by lovers Of
Rems-mounted in tho centre Of . maroulse or
three-stone ring Il shows to best advantage.
5000 will secure q good carat stone: $500 o
fine one; $1,000 q gem. .,..'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

Bicici Tournament Riverside whesI.,en.
Manhattan Field. r. ~. Saturday. Seats. 25e soc,
Ibr, ~ '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Steve maxwell. Two-mlle Record II

Steve MnIweirs Two mile Record Beaten.
SALEM. Ore, July Gin race on the regula-
ton track here yesterday the chestnut sta lion
Blonde trotted two miles In 4:4S, which is the
fastest time ever made in race. Blonde is
years I'D, sired by temont, he BY Amont;
a pacing record OF 2:l5.
The best two.mile trotting record Is :43.
made by Fanny Witherspoon against time in
1885. The best record in competition, pro-
yious to Blondes performance. was 4:iSh,
made by Steve Maxwell in 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

Tho perfect train service Of tho New York Central
mHErS Journey by that line pleasure See time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
TotAIb ,.,,..IU Io'IU u OF ToIAIb, ,,....l
.Nichols out for interfering with iiclder.
sBisrbauer out. hit by batted ball

tNIchob out Tor ihterfeTlhR with HcIder
sBisrbauer out. hit by batted ball
5o.s sSst.l 90
Earned runs-Pittsonrgh, 9; Boston, ]. Twobsse
Geek s.eriacs hiss1Donsyan. Bisrbsgsr Duffy, SO.
burgh Boston, & First base on Uals-On Ehrst Il
on NJ Double playsr-,ilSsscock and Beckley:
Beck md pierbausr Struck oWt-Iiy Ehret 1: "
~ ny BY pitched 6aIl.,;Lons, Carroll VIA
fims-.;lo. Umpire-McLaughIu. Attendance. 20oo
CHICAGO. II; PHILADELPHIA. 10.
CRicAGo July Chicago had Philadelphia defeated
10 nlne innIhRs this afternoon but Umpire Lynch g4yo
ilis rhil.deph,ssa run Witch tied the score Cross
bAtted In NeriIngs place. 'is?'"H m frnni nf tile
blAts. arl friIrh. N,'n ','.- ~ UI..r ,rlII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

not see the plate In the eleventh. Dung.n bis into
back was turned and thus he gave back Chicago the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

Earned runs-New York. g. First base on errors
New York, !; Louisville. 6. Left on bases-New York.
8; Louisvila. Q. First base on balsOf Schmidt. Il
OF RhodeA T. struck out-By schmidt. 3; by Rhodes
Burke, W; Brown. Sacrifice hits-pavis. Connor
Schmidt Browning. Pinkney Stolen bases-Stafford
Burke. Double plays-Doyle. MIligan. and Conner;
Doyle, Davis. and ConnOr Weaver and GRIM. Umpire
steward. Ttme-3:O2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
PROVIDENCE
Providence. o 2 p 9.e
Buffalo -. .................1 o b 90 6-13
Base hits--Providenco 10: Buffalo, It, ErroIs-Prov-
idenco. Il: Buffalo. INSTRUMENTATION and BARI
AT sFRiHGFiELp.
Springfield ..................4 o y o 9 2 2-2a
Erie %. .,...................5 o y o 0 O. 8
Base hits-springneld. as; Erie. II Errors-spring
field. Z; Erie, 10. Pitchers--Millcr and oDay.
Trov ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o 2 o o o o o b-1o
Wilkesbarre. ...............1 y D o o u b
Base hits-Troy. ~; wtlkesbarre, 10. Errors-Troy,
.; Wilkesbarre. 4 Pitcners-Gruber and GoodaiL
Albany. .,...,,,,........... l o 10 o OILY
BinRhamton ...,......,...V o o y o 0 O.
Base bits-Aibany. 10; Binghamton. g. Errors-A
bany. Binghamton, o pitchers-Callihan and Camp
leld,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

George Dixon. in company with his manager and Q
few sports started for Chicago yesterday Dixon
TO the otfeials OF the Columbia A. q that he would
challenge the winner OF the Griln.Smith tight Many
persons would like to know what has become of thss
match between Dixon and Smith for which articles
were signed months ago. n . "a "a - 4, a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
TOiu Wins the Independence Stakes for
Four, ear-olds.

Time-2;2lif. 2:22. 2:2x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02

.alled South. advocating the extreme
state rights view IN politics. de served
Tor short time il congress just before
the war and made some fiery speeches
he was an earnest advocate OF the war
of secession and was present when the
first gun was fred IN that conflict lie
became Z b-igadier general IN the con-
federate army. and in the latter part
Of the war was prisoner IN Fort La
favette. He came TO the north in 1868.
and has lived in Brooklyn or New York
for quarter OF century He was one
of the counsel for Theodore Tilton IN
his suit against Rev Henry Ward
Beecher. AS LAWYER he advocated on
several occasions the rights OF labor
unions. and was supposed to be IA
vorite among the laboring classes he
was o-e Of the counsel in the defense
az the alder.aanie bribery cases He
was appointed By t1or. hin 20 FL a
vacancy on the bench OF the court Of
common pleas. and afterward was
elected for the full terra of fourteen
Years. The courtesy Of his manner and
the fine dietion of his judicial opinions
have made him especially marked
amor the judges II the saoerior clts