davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Result. OF Yesterday. cr,cke, Games.

The Brooklyn and Electric C. C eievens play ed nj
Roseville avenue. Newark. and the Brooklyn
in the hrst inning by forty runs. Tho Eloctrcs
scored much more freely next going to bat but haC
not time to complete their second inning. II. St. NJ
Crawford batted and bowed in splendid style for the
Brooklyn team
The first eleven Of the St George A. c. tackled the
Norris Park men on their own ground and received
crushing defeat. The Park greatly augment
ed by tho batting of Or. llurburt and H. l., Jackson
ThS fGms. played patiently for sar.ysEn, runs
score only reached no against the Norris Pnr single
League game between the second sievens Of ps!er.
Rss sss put ~ %
gether In the fret inning and then shut out their
took ~ aorr. Taps sieks. at the
cost OF runs and contributed greatly to the victory
Two selOfsd teams p, ehea their wiske,s crease
TsS St ,n s;ysn p1s q o2
that between the second eevens Of the Victoria and
The r., inning. but Soyey +: ys,ois. tsosksa
p 4s rns esH. s sscana attempt and his side
The knss COUNTY :. ssoTse second eleven played
r. s,,nS Win r. ns
elements in the match
and ID: sasp
matters ms %.. 0F
stiles comi,d the hns score Of = runs for the
think their trial gan> must rave been all wrong. ON
Monday they faced twenty-five fellow members and
received an unexpected drubbing OF 6U from tile
juniors.
The West India team went down before the Kings
County st. George eleven at Prospect Park and only
succeeded III getting 81 runs together AGAINST their
ponents' 1913 Almost hundred OF the winning score
was contributed by q. Williams and j. Franklin. who
made ~ aud "a runs. respectively. before retiring
The second teams OF the ST George A. L. and Brook
lyn {. C. played AT Prospect Park The New Workers
were entirely outcassed. and suffered crushing de
feat by an inning and ~ runs. The bowling of 7. H.
the St George boys in the rst inning and killed their
chances.
The match at Paterson between the local team and
the New York e G eleven attracted holiday gather
ing OF several thous and persons. An extremely close
game resulted in avictory Tor the visitors BY twelve
runs W. Hammond. X. A. Skynx A. G. Darre. and J
McSearin made double figures for tho winners. II.
Wild. n Graham and S. Whrde were similarly promt
nent on the home team,
4 friendly game 5etwe the Manhattan and Brook.
Ign clubs At Prospect PARK resulted victory for the
going in = second time the Brooklyn team hammered
out I10 runs he. ore the stumps were drawn
Tho second section league match between the Vic.
toria and South Brooklyn eevens played at Prospect
Park proved easy win for the Victoria tenn They
LETT of with % runs and an inning to spare j, L.
Douglas OF the winning club made 80 runs the top
score or the match.
tho Albion and bergen County elevens played at
HackensncE. ". Simpson was the only one OF the
County eleven to reach double figures ana their
gate score for innings fell - runs short or Inc
Albion single inning il. Brown scored ~ runs for
the winners taking top sco:e OF the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Good Vince, Racer. at A.bury Park

AssuEr PArS. July 4-The most succe sful affair ever
held on tho grounds n the Asbury Park Athetc Club
was the one held by the association this afternoon
There were over COCO persons In the grounds and in
the grand stand when the FIRST race called sum.
mary follows;
One mile. Sovic,-Frederirk Brewer freehold Wheel
men. IrstI Harry u. Maddox Asbury Park whecmen
second. Time. 2;in
One mile npen-w r. Murphy. n. A. A. C., nr,t;
Joseph Diver. 4. A. second; G. NJ. Wells Tren
One mile liand,cnp~iforace Allen A. p. nrs,. Joseph
J. Diver; H. G. A.. second; W. +, Murphy n. y. A. L,
third. TINS. 2;l3. ~ " -"
One Mile -Joseph j Diver n. G. A. A.. nrst; H. r.
third Time. 2;t3 - " 80
one.thrd Mile. Boys Under Fifteen-w II. Blake Jr
W, nrs; Josie Lindlrv. NJ. O. e.. second; Edward W.
one Mile. andlcap-G. M.weIs Trenton nr,t; Harry
y Martin ]. W.. second; j. y. Vernon. N. ". third
Time. ] III ~. " -
Two'tni,d Nile. Monmouth County Championship
mSrry ~ Martin. A. W nrst; Harry L. Bailey. Man.
,,Tw"mis IInrdlcan-g VI. Wells, Trenton. first;
Hurry II. Maddox, A. r. W. second. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
1rYfVE1ap-vr1'H y fl1ss osspa
orts ,tr ron A nHe! ut Hecaares'.
.-x... a. sh0w.

.rpvR ~ NhoW.
Domin'ok McCafrtys boxing show at the Polo grounds
Yesterday afternoon attracted 1000 sports The ring
was pitched the turf near the home plate and rope
was stretched across the baseball diamond from
END OF the grand stand On this rope the dead game
sports hung and criticised everything within sight In
the grand stand the seekooking sports anned them.
selves and wled decisions OF Referee Mcoarey
which were somewhat "yhiler," as the talent termed
them The picture presented reminded one OF the cuts
OF odtimc prize lights which represent the principals
struggling in the broilinE while tho big crowd OF
rersprinE humanity stand around looking on approx.
ingly.
Capt. Kllncn and hi, blueooa,s fairly hemmed the
ring In yesterday. The bouts were all OF n limited
number of rounds and McCnnrey was quietly informed
that knockouts would be allowed. The police IN.
structons were obeyed to the letter, but there was
plenty OF red. hot nghtinE
Tho rst battle OF four rounds at 20 pounds
between Charley Barnett and johnny Gorman, both OF
this city. This was smuggling match OF which to tho
srewS or%an appeared to haze the better Blu; Ref
amid misses and applause. '''"''' III '"'"' '"'o'
,n tn. nsM bout va. between Smith Mudoon.
pure and simple although in the fourth round Riordon
re- l"e ws s 5 aSe scs e se s az
draw.
,sia' n.S, boot viii bring Out sievs Brodei pro-
tnge Billy Mccarthy q lustrnlin. and Harry Sen
Ian ss; ssSS tic
rssns. Nor, @f.y star Of
siox S% & . ssSS SSSs
ESs.n nSa Eight saamPon ooiaed instead
swiftly forwa and planted his len TBrsns jaw.
e from torres q hard rish, hand HH swing which
return Leeds rushed And BOTH fs IN the n asanS
Leeds was pronounced the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
The New Jersey n. &. Onrsmen Have FOOD
Snort.

Over strninh'away tiree.lunrtermile course on
Newark Bay the onrSmen OF the New Jersey A. c. held
their annual independence lay regatta yesterday
ing. stin western wind made tho water very lumpy
The start was of the Bergen Point lighthouse. at tho
junction Of the Kill van Kuli an Newark Bay the
ish being OF tho club house Flying starts prevailed
The summarizes
senior four oared shell. Won by the Bay onnes by n
length from the Jrrseys. Tie winning crew were
Thomas f. Garrett how: Charles II. Cook. p T. Alex.
ander schumacher, 81 ElbeTt Scnteld Jr. stroke
Junior F"ur.oaiel Shells-Won by the Chippies by n
dozen lengths from the Sparrows Tho winning Gro "
Il. Zust 3; Frank Robertson. stroKe.
single Shes-Won by Rchari 4. Anne.t. who beat
II. S. Folsom n half dozen lengLLs
-Four cared Barxes7;W2n by ths Dnkies easily. Tho
winning crew were: william DAY. bow; A. {. liIIin.
phres. >: H. 5. Folsom. 3; Frank A. wrgl', stroke;
Charles y. DAILY coNswhin
Eigh' cared Shels--Won by tho Clippers over the
IIIstier by a half length. Tho winning crew were: l.
Garrison ball. 4 IL :. Folsom. % Edward T.. Allen o.
Thomas Jarrett Il Ebert scohe!d Jr. stroke: Chas
n DAILY, Coxswain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
The Atalnntn Bont Club Carry or the
HOuOrs.

WORCESTER, July 4-Referee r. A. st. John OF st.
Louis declared night that the annual regatta of the
New England Amateur Rowing Association at Lake
Quinsiga almond the closely contested. and
the whole. tho most interesting and satisfactory
gntta he ever witnessed. The day was cloudess the
water eoth and refreshing breeze blew across he
lakes Fully 10000 spectators saw the races The
ATLANTA Boat Club OF New York carried of the honors
Its senior eight defeated four the crack Fights OF
New England winning by length and its Junior eight
won by three feet three good crews Charles
c. D0negan. the Alta anita senior sculrr. would have
won n ms event but he lost ground BY attempting TO
The Atnlnnta senior eight heat the lake record
Single Canoe Rrse-W%n BY clarence Euscn. srr!ng,
Single scu. Senior-won BY Thomas Higgins. wachu.
Time. 10 minutes 12Ie seconds
Riverside Boat club; Daniel J. sullivan. Columbian
Rowing Association. second; John Cosgrove, West
four.oared Shells. Junior-Won by Boston Athletic
Association. Arlington Boat club second; Riverside
singl- Scuii. Junior-won by Joseph j. Whitehead
Columbian Rowing Association; Albert W: Benscy
Pawtncket Boat C,uh second: Hurry b. Gondel. Lake
slle boat club. t,nrd Time 10 minutes IN seconds
nouhlesculI shells Jnni9r,Won by boston Athletic
As seconds.
r@urosrtd Shells ssnor-won by Bradford Boa.
Club, Riverside Boat Club second. Time. y minutes
seconds
four:onred Working Boat seu!or-won by Worcester
minutes. a seconds.
IYnicr Eish.. 1sred sh.l,.won by Ata,ansa Boa.
Boat club third Worcester Boat Club fourth Time.
Four.oared Working Boat. Junior-won by West Lynn
Boat cius. TINE ~ m n 30 seconds ,,,n,
Nav York. Columbian Rowing Association second
bradford Boat club third Crescent Boat club fourth
Mil stream Boat Club NTH. Time. minutes 57!f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Cyeier. Make r,.n'o at Patehoru.

PArcnoGuE, July 4-The Young MEMS Institute
grounds were fairly packed to-day owing to tho
talked'of bicyce race between Charles II. Lush of
Am't2Nie ana Elliott Young of Orient. 1t was two
mi'e race for special prize Shortly after
lhs men started M Spectators began TO grow weary
Ino Two men SIMPLY padded around tho track Intii
near the finish when they made attempt 10 spurt
The contest was n thorough hzzle - -PN't
IN the hnf mile rhce Frank Whit" collidsd with tho
guard nnra RAIL- and was pitched Mediterranean 10 the
back were badly bruised. lie was sarrisd To ths
IRAN ana taken To his home In New York In the sans
Fhre henry Roe was thrown and his badly bruIssn
Ihs onsmc bicycle race for The champion t6in Of
rider failed in the attempt ''"' ~ '"' h'e' Tue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

Earned rans-,leve!and, d; Brooklyn, !. First base
BY srr0rS-tlevrlnnd. !; bfookivn . Left on bases
Cleveland y: BI0okNn. 10 First base on balis-OR
Clarkson q: y stein. TO- Struck Out-By ClArkson 81
py rein. - Threc-basc hit-Foutz Two-bane his =
buTketi. Mexican. Ewing a. Tobeau. Virtue Stuvey -
brouIhtrs l;ichard.on t.,. Sacrifice hi;s-McKear,
QGonhor. Zimmsr Daley, stein. sio Ell bn.c-Tebra.
Double plays-Childs Mexican. and yirtuei Richardson
ana Broutlers. tmpre-seward. Time OF gauie-2iIO.
CLEVELAND. 10: BROOKLYN. S-AFrERNooN GAME.
CLyyEIASp. July 4.The afternoon game. in
etead OF being walkawny for Brooklyn. as
everybody expected WIS Just the other way.
Up. CluySlands 'amnered Hnddock's pitching
Srs. but tho outileldcrs so busy that tley he
that 1t was u he could do to walk. 1t was tho
greatest exhibition Of heavy batting that was
eysr seen in Cleveland. Tho finest work of the
game and one OF the finest exhibitions at short
tbnt WAS eyer given ON any field was that Of
Mexican. He had sixteen chances, and not
one OF his assists wnr" oRsy. 10 him more
than to any othur Ons player Cuppy owes his
victory. Mexican also battod the ball over tho
right field fence FOR the second time since the
grounds have haen occupied by tho club. Tho
Brooklyns hit Cuppy hard. but. like the first
game they played here. the Cleveland pitcher
managed to keep the hits well scattered. Tho
ground rulo prevented more than two bases
being made on n hit into the crowd. which ac-
oounts for the large number OF two base hits
that were made by the members of both clubs.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05


.wnrd battsd in riernan's place in last inning.
Of. IouIs... $50. ............O q o . o q q q 2-1
New fork..............."...o U ! q . o 0 o OF
Earned runs--st. Lous. .; New York, I. Two.base
Hit -'tz stolen hases-RrDde. Lyons. boyle Doli-
BILE play hugart. quinn. anl Wrrden First D,sc on
hals-un breiton,tei n =; on baldwin. l. Struck out
BY MeitenNen. =; by Baldwin. :: Time-l:+5. Tim.
pirr-Hursi.
BEooELrN, II: CLEVELAND. 12-MoRSISG GAME
CLEVELAND. July 1.-The Cleveland toam
may he out OF the remnant race II the injury to
Capt. Terenu In to.'!ny's Gumo il as bad as It
In reported ID he. The chances are that he
will not play another game this year, aud
Cleveland has no one to tako his place. In
sliding ack to second base his leg was ca ught
nn1ur him and his knee thrown out Of Joint.
The m"rnln. game was u long draw p out
Affalr.> WHICH the Cleveands would have
won hands down but for the hurt
70 Tehrnu In the sixth inning. 1t
took the heart ont of the players. and they
were listlc-H from that time on. Williams let
. hit vet away that would have sRved the game
for Cleveland. and Foutz got three bases on
II. stein was Ia miserable form. and in the
sec mi inning :arc live bnses on balls In sue
Ing tho rena nd.r OF the :amo he was wild.
an | the Clrvrlunl!. mlnngrd to hit him when
they wante IT,. Cla' kson pi' chpd spl-ndidly,
and WAS No! AT hard Til tho close VI Tho game
when the l'rookyns G%t HIS that would have
been Ut nj the Ccvelnnds any ono to field
til" nj, Tho batting and bnse running OF Sto-
yry AMI tho batting Of :ltichardson wore n
hig aid 10 tho Bronklyns. Tho game VISA
cul!ci ut the emil Of the ninth inning, as It was
to,' late for 1t TO be finished and not conflict
with tho second game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

on baiis1ofi Bretenstein s. oil iiawiey p on Davies
Z struck eut-By freitensten. |: by Iiawley. .: by
Twe.i ase hiis-Bannon. Common Burke. Sacrifice hits
a. Double plays-Daviss. Doyle and Connor. Passed
bali-Petz Cnpire-Hursf. Time-2 hours
ct. LOUIS. .; NEW YORK. 1-AFrEnNooN GAME
~. LOUIS. July 1T was in the afternoon
quality. Breitenstein went into the box again.
end this time he wont in to stay He had hfs
the visitors have two safe hits. which pro.
U1iSs n ,only one run. His comrades showed
Ing superbly. The Browns reserved their fire.
works until the last inning: then they touched
on tho whole bunch Mt once and made two
runs, but these wefS all that were needed.
brodie and Skugart each made single. aad
both ran homo when Petz nred of n scream.
Ing two bug oyer, Tho score: = :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

NEW YORK. g: ST. LOUIS, 4-.MoRN1Na GAME.
81. LOUIS, July 4.-Nearly 5000 persons wit
and the New Yorks. at Sportsman Park. Davis
aud ely were the battery for tho visit ors and
Broiten stein. Hawley. and PETIT for the Browns.
The visitors won because they had their Inde-
pendence Day war clubs with them and hit the
scored two. Breitcnstein got to first on balls.
Dowd's safe bunt got the batter to frat. and he
advanc iced to second on Brodie's sacrifice. Ban
non struck out. Shusart's single scored Brett
ensten and Dowd Peitz struck out. Hawley
was then put in to do the pitching.
New York scored four Davis flow out to
Dowd. Conner singled. Kelly singled. Both
scored on Burke's two Dagger to left Burke
scored on Lyons three ba&gsr. Lyons scored
to the finish with little show for the Browns to
rally and forge ahead. The visitors kept ham,
mering out hit here and there and getting
run now and then, until the total reached
sight which was larger number than they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY BASEBALL.
BosTONs and PHILADELPBIhs STILL
TIED FOR THE LEAD.

Brookiyns Hrenk Even with Cleveland In
thc Morrina and Lose In th. Afternoon,
While the Rev York. VITA and Lose at
-. Louisa Great Day tor tho An,atrurs.
boston. Philadelphia. and Pittsburgh were
the only clubs 10 win both games yesterday
Tho frat two still remain tied for the lead
while tho Smoky City team have holpod tho
Now Yorks back into the first division by
knocking over tho Bhltimoros. Wards mon
won the morning gamo at st. Louis and lost
the afternoon contest by tho close scoro OF
2toI.
Tho Brooklyns tod the morning game at
Cleveland and were beaten In the afternoon.
There Ia littio difference now between the
records Of these clubs. Tho Whshingtons and
Inuisvies broke even on the day. The at
tendance at tho various cities was large Tho
results:
MORNING GAMES.
New York. q; 81. Lunls T.
Brooklyn, IL: Cleveland IL
boston. X: Chicago. q
Philadelphia 10; Cincinnati H.
Washington =. Louisville, !.
Pittsburgh II; Baltimore. 3.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
o. Louis ,; New York l.
Cleveland. 10: Brooklyn. 8
Boston. b: chicago. !.
Philadelphia q; Cncinnati.6
louisville. 4: Washington. =.
Pittsburgh IA; Baltimore. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Jamalea Bay Yaeh, Club n.s..,s..

feet Of white sails skinned over the ruined waters
OF Jamaica hay yesterday afternoon They wefe part
OF the feet OF tho Jamaica Bay Yacht Club
for psnnants. Tho start was made OF the clubs
some hsAdquArtsrs at Hollands station, Rock kwsy
The wind was northerly. Tho yachts In class Sasd
TO the can buoy TO Broad Oh nnel, and back to the
club house, . distance OF twenty nleL ClAsAl Bs
course WAS hfteen miles to Block House POND, to
Broad Channel and back to the starting point on the
club house Glass was won by the Leisure. The
Edith aud Nsttis both won prizes in class h. dum.
mary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

l2). Kinsiow. Daly (2, Sacrifice hits-NcKean Eving
Virtue. Ioutz Brouthers. Corcoran. stolen bases
Bnrkeu. Ewing Double plsys-Mckcan and Virtue
thinner. umpire-soward Time-3:70 Attendance
-1O.pO0
BOSTON. 8: CHICAGO. 3.-roRSiSo GASg-
CHICAGO July t.-The Bosons won in = oanter this
morning suvstts coilded with Anson and was hurled
ten feet from the sack falling face downward He
unconscious for nvo minutes lie was hurt about tho
head and internally. Staoy finished the game. Me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Peck Villas the Poorma. Road R...

ciscISNAr. July 1.-The Poorman Hanaicap ro.a
bicycle race was won by Charles H. Peek tho Cbicago
eyehst who entered the race with ~ minute baudi.
cap " upaike OF Lexington. KY was second
eoS.oau.ns me sa .a ten sst behind wnnsp and
ume Than Peek cpdike has national Ssen, o o1tr
2, a. ,Mopumr who was third In the race naas ~
sasly y 20 "a, winner Inn started from IApon a, sa
.hestr PARK Mt iO;2O2U The dittAnee Iro, u n ~
ION 70 tue termination 10 eighteen nlIIes - A"n"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

Earned rnn,H ~ !; Raltimors First base
die Rein struck onf-ynn Haltren, B,srbauer. Long
KtitE. Three base htts-Van Initren. Donovan Beck.
ley. ElasscOck. BierbAuer. Kilen. Long. Two.base
hiis-Berbsu.r Miller TAYLOR sacrifice bI!s-Iyons.
Double plays-McGrAw. Reitz, and Taylor Tilt by
pucher.Donoran Reckley, Kilien. Wild pitehes-MS.
Time-2i0J.
PITTSBURGH. "a; BALTIMORE. 7-ATIEaSooS CANE
PirTssrRGnJ uly 4-Hawke's numerous bases on balls
and few timely hits gave Pittsburgh good lead in
this afternoons game. Attendance, 100. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
LoUisyILLr, 2; wAsnIyCroN. 4-ATTgKNooy

,n Earned =" %ssnnsson Fir.
vllr, 10: Warrington FlTs, base balls on Hem
ming. u; OF Meekn. 3 Struck out-By Ifemming. ,.
BY Msstin J. Thresbase I n,.s;,Tom Hrown!2l: Two.
Farrell e.. Meekin; Stolen bAses-pferer. Grim.
oRourke. Wise: Hit by piicher-Tora Brown. Nuivey.
Farrell. umpire-Gafney. Tmc-2:I0
rrTrsBr kGif II; rALTiAolr. 3-MoaSISG CANE.
PIIrsRrRGiI, July 4.-Good batting won the morning
game for the Pittsburghs. Attendan CO. 8, BOZ Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

harmed runs-Cincinnati. q; PHILADELPHIA. q. First
base on on Chamberlain. 2: OF Dwyer. .; on
Keefe. 2: of Sharrot 4. struck out-By Chamberlain.
l: by Dwyer. l. Home runs-Hhmilton. Clements.
Thompson Threebase hits-A!lnn; Reily; Thompson.
Chamberlain Two-base hits-Comiskey. Ward. sRcri-
nee hiti-Latham. Holiday. Vaughn. Cannvan. Dele.
hnnty, Mailman. stolen bases-Ward. Latham gu. Nc.
Phee. Caravan. Mailman. Double play-vaughn and
Merhee. n,s by ri.ehsr-Py chap sosI wi,d
Clements l. umpire-Lynch. Tims-2:2o
PHILADELPHIA. q: CINCINNATI. 5-ArrER>ooS CANE.
CISCISSArI. July 4-The reds awoke to tho duties or
tho afternoon too late. and when they finally com.
menced to play ball the Philadelphi were comforta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

nv I1I,bFgh n Luz. base
Terry. !; o Hasks !; on McNsSS siraet os oat-Rg
woss.e ,hi.syoa';s.sk beThaasr g. Terry 3
Lyons, Becki.y. Nobin,on NeGraw. Stolen bases"
Miller. Mcdrnw Trsadway. Long. Robinson. Double
BY ptcher-By HAWKS, !. wild pitch-Terry. Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

Earned runs-Chicago. /; Boston. 2 First base by
Chicago 2: B1ston, Left on basesIchicsso.
struck out-By Hutchinson. =; by Nichols. l. Three
DUNCAN Tucker Carroll stolen base-Parrott Double
plays-.Parrott Lanse and Decker; Long and Tucker;
Long. Love- aud Tucker. Hit by pitcher.-Sichols,
Umpire-McQuade. Tine LAG.
PHILADELPHIA. Is: CINCINNATI 14--NoRNSG GASr.
CINcisStr!. July 1.-THE morning game was an eS.
hibition Of heavy batting on both sides. Wh-ds hor-
rble playing right gave Philadelphia just six runs
Chamberlain lasted three innings Attendance. 700.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

Totals...,.,.3 Q 2t1t n Tothls.. ...S I2s2U u
-Anson out Hit by battcd bali
Chicago. OF o pa
boston. .....,.....,.'... .....O U : -
Earned runs-chicago 2; Boston, j First base by
.rrors-Chcago I; Boston, q Lett on bsscs-Chicaso.
=; Boston. I. First base balls--On Mauck I; on
heainns D. Struck ont-By MctinniS !. Three base
ht-GanHell Two'base hits-Annon. Mccarthy, Sac.
bases-Carron, Mccarthy. Double plhys-NcCa.thy
and Lcwe Parrot (alOpe); Arson JRlone.) wild
-McGinnts L. staiey1 Passed bail-Schrver.
umpire-McQuade Time-1tb
BosroS. 3; CHICAGO. 1-ArrERSooS CAN'T.
CnicsGo July A-Ansou's leg hurt In his collision
with Stivetts In the morning game and for the first
time this season he laid o. Tucker ordered of
the coaches box for chang Hutchinson and nned $40
besides Attendance. D. 122 The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

In the tennis OF the Knickerbocksr Field
Club of Flatbusb, some exciting games were played
yesterday afternoon Summary
Men'G SinRlek-Second round: G. Bolngsr. Jr.
scratch beat ". Holmes, nfteen a., al; " r. boo
cock scratch, beat W Norwood. scratch, 80, 81
az; I. b. browne. scratch beat Harry WALL scratch.
Sd ia -. :.
ssmLansl round G. EOIIinge5 T. scratch beat p
Men,s Doubles-Preliminary round; Holmes and
" 81 Mcneil 1fteen, l-t Al, 0-2; Joseph Young and
g. Bsardsiey. niteen. beat T. p Maynard and
Worth. nfteen. o. 4-6. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

LONDON. July AT Herno Hill today l. j. Mointjss
tho cs beat the safety record by covering in ons
hour distance OF - miles 3s4 yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

base by srrors-cincnnati; Phil.ieph.a s. Left ON
balls-Ur King. 8: on vickery. struck out-By King
8. Threebaso hits-Ilamilton. King Two,base hits.
man: Cross Double pIsys.Ksilly; Ha,lman and B%ye;
Allen. boyle. and Reilly. Hit by Iitcher-By King. i.
Wild pitch-RinG Passed bal--faughn Umpire
Lynch Time-2:1O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Baseball Games To-day.

EAnosAL LEiGUE AND AMERICAN AssocIArIoN
Pittsburgh Va. Baltimore at Pittsburgh
OrHER
New York A. c. W. Murray Hills. At Polo grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

EArnsd rHnsuIIeycI1ni l8i Brootlyn, Fir,t base
Clsre amt II 1r9oklyn' a. hr.t base on nal;s-oT
Home Iun-.l.irHn. Two.base hiis--i'hlds RarkcIt
-' Nrkrhn. Ewips. OCpnIur ,iimmsr iirouthrrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

Fast Berkshire special every Friday and Saturday.
via New York ntra leaves 2;Ss r. NJ arrives Pitis'
Held N:lb T. NJ --Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

Eastern Park. 4 y. NJ tomorrow, All the famous
AIR