davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
SMITH AND DIXON MEET
Tho Lads VIII Probably Sign To-day to
Fight at Roby.

Fight at Roby.
solly Smith. the California feather weight accom-.
panied by his brother Seward and Zick Abrams. his
hacker. have arrived in town. The trio stopping
the Hoffman House. A Sun reporter had talk with
Smith yesterday. This Is his first visit East. Smith
stands about feet inches tall. and nights at 11S
poundA He has . pleasing but determined counte.
lance is OF the stockily built order. and DO
possessed of q remark ably long roach.
Yesterday Smith. his hacker. and brother, went to
Coney Island and called on George Dixon. Smith and
Dixon sized each other up pretty critically. Smith
does do much talking. He leaves that to his
hacker. The latter said:
Smith has travelled 1900 miles to tight George
Dixon and from esent indications think will be
willing to ncc.de to anything. We Will leave 1t to
Dixon to name the battle ground so ANXIOUS We 10
About this time Dixons manager came along and
after shaking hands with Abrams. said; We have
Giles which were sTSmte a., TO me the other day be.
ts e.. asa 81 not 10 sq sd een
$4,000 to night and the club there has decided to give
@ sept Is NH sn Of s.p g.
for and so consen. 70 the loser receiving only $500"
oRoarte Further HS eiuS
mns post g. 900 t. " that hs5s wsns he any
This proposition seemed to suit Smiths hacker and
, was as,s to inform the Columbian BIZ CLUB how mat
deferred until to-day.
Grimm sno,hsr Chance rsplea shs. Sr1 Wss
matched and that he wa. ter bigger game lust now
thinks Johnny Van Heest can whip Grhin. and says
Napier v. A6Iam. WI back him foT $500:
the light nE , senry Of city n With
roof sans During one Inc scenes the Rs w .hs
turned down :, After The play abrams dseoversd that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
rwxs1x-s1r CLUES uuDzs ONE flag.
The New York xssht Rssire Associate.
fleet Ready for Their Annual Cruise.

TIE New York xssht Rssire Associates
Fleet Ready for Their Annusl Cruise.
The feet Of the New York Yacht Racing As
ISOLATION. or at least portion Of them. rendez-
voused In Echo Fay. New Rochelle yesterday
for their annual cruise down the Sound. A
strong northwesterly gale prevailed all day.
which prevented quite number OF the boats
from joining the fleets. The nag officer. how
ever. expect at least thirty or more yachts Will
join the squadron tomorrow morning. or meet
the feet at Black Rock. their first stopping
place.
President B. Frank Sutton OF the associa-
tion, Admiral as he 10 called now, was on
hand early with his handsome schooner yacht
Loyal, anxious and ready to welcome the
members OF any OF the twenty.six clubs which
comprise the association. He had q rather
easy time Of 1t, however, as up TO 8 o'clock
last night only twenty three boats had turned
up. which. considering tho gale. was a pretty
Alta meeting OF the fleet Captains on board
OF the Loyal last evening. It was decided to
start for Black Rock at 500 O'clock this morn
LEFT to the Admiral. Fleet Captain a. J. Prime,
OF the Yonkers Corinthlan Yacht Club. an.
bounced at the meeting that the following
boats had reported:
schooner Loyal Admiral B. Frank sutton. BROOKLYN
!onsrs steam sss yssh
I'M Newark y steam Yacht Ade,a Rsrrsr,
S SS y sioss Be-; ylss%s%%%$s5ss anfgsy
- sSPp hSs LGsla W
1%na' G snso.s G .Gep cys1s
Ids: Frank Mccarthy. Rroatlyn Y. d. sooP Stella
AnduSon y yswi Rssse. &ar!ei van Horn; Jersey
ss te9F sf'f b.v + e.
yiee.Admir.i norman l. Rowe. Pnvonia !. O.; s,ooP
J. v Wsieott jersey City \ 9. '' ' '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

yin io,s more than OF ths.s and many think they
the grave Of Their dead ee%rsa. Hub Collins '
s SSs S' ci S a *. s.S
Judgment fearless renders decisions quickly.
AND Cunning are ,1 the star
YoIi, they should win twenty OF the next thirty
,hsS win half OF the next forty games beginning
Throct morton's wonderful catch Of toql az probn
sy saved tho game for the Staten Island oricfe' on
This is Billy Nsshs eighth consecutive year as Boz
tons third baseman Hen as nne aplaysr asever and
immensely popular.
A%s again He ~;
Ip,, outside St. I.oal. there town named rout1s
Lovett and Comiskoy.
Taylor of the Baltimore, viii enter a law once in
of cS Sn uny eDis Of the season
Tim Kee,e pitches on an average two games a week.
PS By manager WIN Wight es" too Tim highly 'h'asn'
Pitcher John stafford ha. been released BY clsye.
hork's centrs held by Jack Doyle.
The New York CLUB has requested Keoler to play
from n. 5ln, L1e gs na s s arsT
day at West New Brighton between the staten Island
u later date.
July rs m, ,Ss
base for Harrisburg lie VIII be signed for the balance
OF the season.
Ed Crane says: Rusie is the greatest pitcher in tho
country ami when he gets hammered you can only
blame Il on the new pitching distance: that has
Knocked out lots of us"
Manager anlon Of the Batimores doesn't hesitate to
a down tST I%S.e for not Ssstns n
. slow Rrounder to Corcoran.
The Baltmores have temporarily signed Doc Ken.
needy to help out Clarke behind the bat This IL not
the old League player. but n younger man. who mas
made his mark with local semi professional teams
Teams Of J. ". Goddard Sons and Lesher whitman
A Co play ed for the mpionshtp OF the trimming
trade on saturday After the third inning in which
the Goddards eleven the result was never
IN doubt he GoddArds won by 20 TOP
The veteran Jim Tying IS pitching n od.tims form
this season His work against the Englewood T. q
team on Saturday was that q eonsummsts artist
ana he was Literally App,auded Thnv Ases considera-
BILE speed, and relis the position brilliantly
Commodore John Wallace. one of the stockholders in
the Brooklyn Club enjoying nne bass fishing at
Cape Vincent He has purchased the Alberta beant
fuI stenn yacht and haz invited number of Wall
street bioters including r H. tialstead George An
drea and Messrk reok and Wood to visit MIN next Sat
urday. Mr. Wallace writes that he 10 catching from
sevsnty-nve to ono hundred bass a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
l'Aifims
Odds and Ends OF Snort.

Frank ives the billiard champion, left for Chicago
hst night Ie ana bis innnaR called at the CASINO
yehehdsy aHeTnonn. and iaked about arranging /
match with Roberts, the English champion 10 M !
ticAhle. ssN - pAe'
WILnEoroS. Del, July IA red and white hom,n,
pigeon was found dead here yesterday morning 4
band on ITS leg had the numbers D3 and 10 on n a
silver gray pigeon with band numbered asbl
Ieached here IN Thursday exhausted IL was caught
led and released yesterday The birds are snnno. III
~ have come from Chicago NrPN's1
most agreeable way of settling tho row over tbs
proxy election ctrtihcateB OF the Brighton A n "a
h.sn found IN the fact that tn George j. sinnott and
fIAhk D. hhodes the contendinR e-PTesdenta have
wihlrAwn and Ge"IReJ Kaiser has been un Apmousiy
ehosen the vice executive Officer OF the club Kaser
Is an Oidtime walker OF the strictest amnteur
and graduate OF the Pastime A. o. Sp''
-, The great victory achieved by the ATLANTA Bost
CLUB on the PAsSac River saturday has thS
ssnin oEshlaalon to asaln bid for The great
tiohs regatta at Detroit next month. new pansr
Sne mas been ordered from Waters OF Troy Ksfns 81
from Tim Donoghue OF EeWburgh '''A''usfsu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
FRESH 1RorrIye GOSSIP.
Extensive Preparations Under Way Tor
Fieetwood's Bnupor Meeting.

|
| Fieetwoods Bonner Meetine.
| The track at Fleetwood has not been In the
best possible shape the last few days. II
| wants q good soaking, but rs usual 1t lie faster
than trotting horsemen generally suppose.
| Fleming showed some fast miles with two or
three OF his big string. the black mare Tempest
moving in 2:l7S. Clayton In 2:22, 2:19k. and
2:1o. Easter wilkes in 2:20 and 2:23. and Carl.
q four year old. by Deucalion, in 2:2a
]. W. Days trainer. Il. J. Phelps OF Lexina-
ton. Is getting speed from the Mt Kisco Stable.
Yesterday he drove Mascot n mile in 2:25h.
with a break at tho last turn. Tho colt has
improved wonderfully since he came from
Montana, and Marcus DAILY may yet regret
selling this expensive trotter for some 5000
less than he gave for him. Hurd is doing well
with the chestnut geldinR Jewel: he stepped
a mile in 2:2S. and repeated It in 2:23h, the
best time he has yet made. Yerennce has
green pacor that can step a little. II q mile in
2:23A with moi, m UGH handling is any evidence.
ESsno FAM MAJ" II wspt n 2 and 22 an1
quarter Of tho third mile in 0:33 <: Cora Coop
sE IL 2;2 = Krkwood' Jr. in 2:2dA. and Jes-
The wager which Gibbs made with Mccarthy
could not be decided last Wednesday. Gibbs
BELLE. no record, out OF McCarthy's stable. and
drive her to beat Verona. 2:2l =. Mccarthy
driving, and one heat was to beat 2:22. or Nc.
in 2:24. May lelo the next in = :25, but in nm
ishing she Il brew shoe and picked upa nail
so by mutual consent the match was postponed.
The Fleetwood committee, aided by secre-
tary Loomis OF Hartford, are giving an nn-
usual and very necessary attention to the
minor details of their coming meeting. An Of
fort Will be made to thoroughly test whether
successful trotting meeting can be held In
this city. Circulars having a. map OF Fleet
wood and tts approaches are being prepared:
colored Autographs are to be put up all over
the district: the Harlem River Railroad Com
pany will run extra trains toMelIose. siT or
seven minutes walk from the grand stand:
new. gateway to the track IL to be opened
on, 1b4th street, and line q stages
at ten cent fare. The New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad will bring passengers
from Springfield down ut reduced fares and
on the day Of the Charter Oak stake will run
special from Hartford. A portion OF the grand
stand will be reserved for ladies'. the board
seats being taken out and chairs put In; For the
convenience of Spectators pool sellers. and
bookmakers a. tent 100 feet by 80 is to be put
up on the north side Of the club house. and
behind it q stand to hold 1000 persons will be
built
Final payments on the two. three. and four
year old trotting stakes were made July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

Two Men Win All the Track and jumping
Conterts Of the NvllinmsburRh A A.

Contests OF the NyulinmsburRh A A.
Poor Judgment was shown in the handicappng at the
weekly competition of the Wiliiamsburgh A. A yester.
day. for man captured all the track running and
another all the Jumping eontesth strong northeast
breeze blew tho grounds and prevented faster
time. The resuts
nsa 3,
,onsiaTlons Run ssraitSf,na heat wcn BY har RES
vii, inc?
Win 2s y
s or y Via, m fee.
Louis III x E 1e i% Win Zee.
Rans lump
Gass WIN ss nsnss x AfSa cpsy
a nsn .a1Pi w!,n n re-. ,nehss s .
ms R by
George Creighton. yards. third. Time minutes ~
.:esnd %
Greves h,rd wh feet nc s.
scratch wsm Fssnsy ssecRa, sss.nG . cna1s:
Dash
s sy r. SsasS aF rd n
onds
BY w.9% coss Ps'
scratch; second: Clarence Dormann yards, third
Run heat won
second: Charles s6ree 80 yards third. Time. 20 sec
onds.
Pole Vault for Distance Handicnp-won by Charles
Dormant. s feet. with an nctual vault of lS feet
inches Charles Rowland 10 IN hes. second, with ~
feet inches n. vanderwa 10 inches. third with 10
feet inches.
Standing High Jump. Handicap-won by John W.
McCabe. scratch. with c. Rowland. inches second:
Nicholas randerwal. ~ inches, third. The winner
cleared the bar at 4 feet 1tnches.
Ruunn ny Broad Jump. Handicap Won by John ".
MoCabe. scratch with II fee inch: william Feeney
k 1 sfSs%d tn ME w ffsf nh Ms%
Running Hop: step. and Jump, aandican,Won by
liam Feeney foot second with 81 feet ~ inches
s.m VT sndea nrGi ANN 90 ens Krna,.
scratch: William Feeney 10 Seconds second: Charles
How land. 30 seconds. third Time. minutes
ondS
Exhibition one-half mile walk by Charles Nichols
New Jersey A. Z. Time. minutes 10 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
DR.. Grinith Wins ut Tennis, but d.. Rntes
Defaults.

At the courts on Madison street between Marcy and
Nostrand avenues Brooklyn. Saturday nft ,rnoon the
Bedford Branch OF the Y NJ. G. A. held he Gnals In
gent singies. Tho contest resulted easy
victory for DR.. W. A. Or nth Brooklyn Tennis Club
over r. ". Rowe Y. NJ C. A. Rowe appeared to be nor.
vous. and did not play In his best form Dr. Griffith
played n very steady and accurate game AMI he has
The summary:
tent lem .ns singles, nnal round-Dr W A. Grifith
Brooklyn T. G.. Defeated r. W. Rowe. Y. N. @. A.
Charles ". Haight won the handicap tennis tourna-
ment held on tho Central Park tennis courts under
the auspices or the Park Assoc Hates nv
default. Both p aver, were Handicapped at ose NJ
teen. and a close match was iooE ed Tor DE- Bates
however found business engage .nents too pressing
anu we. nnhols 10 pay IN no hiiHl match
cham pionships but year and then early in sep
TENDER fdwin j. Fischer Is the present cha plpr
singles and he nad ". A. Brauns the cha p.oas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
HaRLEM'S FAIdI. BLAST.
Contractor IndelM md tie Two Bnttcry
Men Held without BniI.

So MANY people flocked yesterday to the
scene of Earlem's destructive blast at 121d
street and Fourth avenue that 1t took strong
Gordon OF police to keep them in order Besides
the police on guard in the strcet.an officer was
stationed on each floor Of the wrecked fiat at ~
East 122d street to keep sightseers from annoy
ing the tenants. and also to keep the tenants
themselves out OF the damaged rear rooms.
For it would have taken at the start only q
small addition to the weight Of the huge
masses OF rock and debris piled on the floors
to have carried down tho flooring ofthe worst
wrecked apartments. A gang o: wnrkmen
was early at work under Contractor Patrick
Gallagher OF East II It'll street. Snoring no the
damaged walls with great square lengths Of
stout tim bers. and by noon the danger OF tho
walls falling under their own weight was
pretty we'll guarded against.
cla Posey. Jr. whose wife. Marie. AMI six.yrnr-
old daughter. Marie Adele. were crush ed to
on the second iioor. is still alive. although in a
critical condition. Mrs Mary McAdam also
still survives erin,uries
az day ty friends Of the, family. who Gale to
nation at the apparent reekiessness Whieh
caused the disaster. Funeral services will
hi he ana at the the w 1t
lngton, d. c where they will be buried from
st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church to.
morrow. The family came here from Wash
ington. where Mr.: Poscy used to be GIN ployed
in the Post Office Department
Contractor Peter lndelli and his six work.
men. who were arrested on Saturday. were ar
raigned in the Harlem Court Yesterday. In.
deli was held without bail for further exam
nation. So was $. Angelo of 18th street and
Pleasant avenue. and George Molo of 40 East
18th street. Angelo + a battery man, and
has charge Of the battery with which the
Neither would admit that he discharged the
damaging blast or knew who did discharge 1t.
Justice Eeitner held both for examination.
The remaining four Italians were not held, as
they are ordinary rockmen. who had little or
nothing to do with preparing or setting Off the
blast.
The police are still searching for Foreman
SoBio who followed the contractors example
and ran away. Peter Altieri was the original
contractor He sub let the contract to Indelli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Inter-c,ub championships Tennis

Play In the second s.ries OF contests for tho chsn
pionshp OF the Inter.club Lawn Tennis Leagues
tournament. recently arranged by representatives NJ
tho Hillside Club OF Pianneld the Bergen Point cub
OF BAyonne and the Jersey City Club. took place on
Saturday afternoon on tho handsome. trres.aied
courts OF tn. Bergen Poin Club nj Rayonne The con
tests were at Rent emrns uubes and the hulk no
First Ponrd-smith and Howard bergen Point ClIb,
beat Post and strong Jersey ,ity Cub O-6 O. >.
second ound-post and Strong, Jersey CIty CiNo,
beat the West brothers, HI slde lnb. al "a
Brothers, 8-2. 81.
Inc last series OF games will be pla yed mex, sn'ur!'y
AFTERNOON on The court. OF the Jersey City Club ~,
record OF the teams 20 date Ia as follows jersey Cy
Club. won 3. lost Il Hillside Club won l. lost n
Bergen Point Club won .. lost 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Tho Fanny Wins tho Oak Point Clubs
Pcnnnnt.

Tho for the Oak Point Yacht Clubs pennant loft
from the last regatta decided yesterday over
tho course to Steppingstone lighthouse and return
The start was at II 80 O'Clock The following boats
competed: Laura 10 feet inches: Paula 10 fee, II
inches MIgnon and Fanny. IT feet. The usual time
allowance OF N minutes to tho foot was allowed
The Laura plotted her rivals TO the turn but when
booked for certain winner carried away her jib AMI
dropped astern soOu afterward the Psula capsZed
and lost all her ballast She rghted and ali en- in
tow by passing craft The Fanny sailed in o the lead
after the Lauras msnap and crossed line at 45
O'Clock easy winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Nothing Heard OF the Round-the-worfd Cy-
cIer Since He Entered China.

P1TTsBuRGH. july 23.-"What has become Of
Lenzp" This question is becoming frequent
one among Pittsburgh cyclers. Almost a year
ago LEM left this city on q tour around the
world on his wheel. Hereached the boundary
line OF China. after having travelled something
like 5000 miles. After O short rest he went
into the interior. and since then nothing has
been heard from him.
Many letters have been written to him at diff
ferent points along the route mapped out. but
all have been returned On Dec. II last Charles
II. Petticord wrote letter to LenZ address,
ing It to Calcutta where he was scheduled to
arrive about the first Of the year. That letter
postmarks. and hearing the words :. Not called
for" Many Of his friends think that he will
never be heard OF again. owing to the super
stitious hatred OF the natives for foreigners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2aThe letter of Judge Gillett to
Gov Matthews virtually saying that nothing could be
suppress tho Roby prize fights until his court
convened in regular session. has created Of
a sensation here. 1t is construed to mean that the
authorities at their ropes end and that President
OMaiey OF the Columbian A. C. can have full Ay At
least until the Circuit Court oonvenes in the fall The
Governor has submitted TO Judge Glle the PROPOSE
answer yesterday practically ends the only hope that
was cherished for stopping the prize fights The Gov
ernor was asked regarding the latter but declined to
what his next move would be. though he said that
he still had a plan in view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

Earned runs-Wiiamsbu rgh A. A.. 3: Emeralds Is.
First base by errors-W linmsburgh A. A. 4; Emeralds
g: Left on bases-wiiAmshurg 4. A.. 12: Emernlds.
OF Landers T. Struck out-By ReitE 3: by keenan,. 6;
by Landers s.. Two. base hts-sweeney. Hahn, stod.
Tils. Tobin Sacrifice hits-wiliamsburgh A. A.. /;
Emeralds 2. Stolen bases-W iliia sburRh A. A, I;
Emeraids. T. Hit by pitcher-By Reitz .; by Keenan,,
!. Wild pitches-Rsitz. I; Keenan,, l. Passed balls
Hangar 1; ONeil 4. Umpire-Golden- Time-2
hours
LEcSIIyEs. 10; iRoSsIDKs 7.
At South Orange yesterday tho Leontines defeated
the Ironsdes for the second time this season Muir.
n pltchtng the feature, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Amateur League Record
Tho American and Australian Champions to
Play n Trial Match.


Play Trial Match.
while Champions Phil Casey and John Jones Dr.
costing John Lawior's challenge. they have arranged
a match between themselves which should arouse
widespread interest They have played few times
opposite sides with partners but the line thus OBJ
tanabe sufficiently reliable to satisfy spec.
tators to tho real form Of Jones. Now Casey has
volunteered to play Jones match of best three in ve
games. The contest will take place At the Brooklyn
Clubs court next Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Meanwhile the greatest curiosity ia evinced to how
Lawors challenge viii be met. Neither Of the cham.
pions yet forward but after trial
some definite reply will probably be forthcoming Pop.
ular OPINION endorse Lawlor's attitude and
while Few have tho hardiheod TO assert he can heat
Casey many claim that he Is entitled TO a fair chance
of satisfy ing himself and his many admirers on the
point.
A the Brooklyn Clubs court on club day a big
gathering turned up TO watch the rlAy. They were
treated % some rar eShthitions particularly those in
Phil Casey and Andrew Gilien The latter team scored
ing dropped only one Of the series. Col Thoma,
he appeared in q single handed match against Major
John Carmody. Although handicapped at first by
modern ruler. the veteran cleverly disposed OF the
Major in two games out OF three Tho following are
thaa nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
SUNDAY BlSBBkLL
Upward OF 5000 Person, wit-sss Two
C,r,,r rt ~. Lourr

81. LOUIS July 23-Two games for one admission
brought out in the neighborhood OF 10000 persons 70
sec the ST. Loui, and Cincinnati play to-day. They
crowded all the field snoroaohed into right field
almost up nrst base and intertersd with the game
create. oieasons poor pitching and some very yellow
playing gave the Cincnnatis commanding leed In
two innings In the nrtt game. The secret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

Earned runs-st Louis. 1; Cincinnati i. Two-baso
hits-Peitz smith Three.bhs hits-werden C2) Stolen
Ss.esnpei.h MePhes Double plays Merhse and
balls-Ur Clarkson. u; Oh Parrott g. Hit BY pitched
bals-By Clarkson /: by Parrott ]. Struck out-By
Clarkson, 3; by Parrott T. Wild pitch-Parrott l.
Tims-2:1o. umpirc-MoQuaid
LouisviLLR, 8; CHICAGO. 2
CHICAGO July 23-Neary 10 900 pers sons saw stupid
pitchers game this Afternoon For the hrd time In
four days he home team lost through the timely hit
ting of their opponents in tho ninth inning McGiil
only gave the I,ousvies four bases balls but two
turned into and another helped third IN an home
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
One of the sharpest Football Games or the
Season.

The championship game of Gaelic football between
the Kerry Royers and shamrocks yesterday afternoon
at Ridgewood Park was one of the hottest and most
closely contested games OF the season. The IA, al
dent last sunday to John Clay of tho Emmets made
many OF the players very prudent in their
playing. There was only one mishap J. Tryo Of the
ShamTocks being hurt In tho leg In the first hair
having TO retire The ShAmrocks won by i goal "a =
points to goal add points. The teAms N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Yonker.' Crack Quot Team ID siea,ed.

The Albion Quot Club Of New York and the Terrace
City Quot Club OF Yonksrs played return match At
the Kinks OF the latter SATURDAY AFTERNOON. tho
well contested and tho Issue was IN
right up 10 tho finish Tom wgley. the winner OF tbs
recent Bell medal competition at wss' Chester gUr.d
among the Yonkers team but 1t would have taken =
combination Of champions beat tho New Yorker.
The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Baseball Games To-day.

New York vs.. Baltimore at the Polo 0rounta
philadelphia vs. Brooklyn. 1T Philadelphia
Boston VS.. Washington, at boston
ST. Louis va Chicago. AZ SC, Louis
Cincinnati We. Cleveland, at Cincinnati
Lou,ayiIle Va Ptttsburgh, a. Louisvills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
The seeoaa Bird Hon. IRON Chicago.

Tho second bird homo Of the Chicago ny arrived at
its loft the property OF Secretary william BOOK. J OF
the Empire City Homing Club of Newark, at b:48
O'clock on Saturday evening Tho bird liberated
Chicago at 10 40 clock on the morning OF July u.s.
Park wins the hrst prize medal and $50 and the
ond prize medal and s26 goes TO W. Book. JE. Of
Newark.