davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Want to PIny Games.

Among the Eany amateur. semi-professiona. and
Junior baseball clubs in this city and surrounding
places tho following anxious to arrange games.
AL communications pertaining to this matter from
responsible clubs will be published. provided they
signed by an ofhcia:
sqSs e players T. years 1a Jqy and
asP ;s Sa:i. " say t s1% e. .
s%s #.% yts sg s Ct
IVES, i3Ssh a s,ree, Ssw yoSk s, ey
Ray
John :. Thomas, its Sorth Tenth street, Brooklyn.
septsmSsr Which tasy Would ip be- pleased 10 hi WITH
nrs!clnss optottown clubs giving good guarantees
enth street New York city,
pInx Lu%rsss. sn q. GpS os south RrOotlyn
drss. Peter Hansen manager. care or Mr. Griffin. oaa
Kingston 4. 9. Of South Broollyn-Hsvs organized
and VIII play all clubs Tlth players oe'wssn !. and y
taa s"E aSaIs;s Frank
rhrnix Field club Of Bath Beaeh-will arrange
Beach, no expenses Address y. Il. Baraitz. manager
bog 1 a4s BHtn Gssfh hInh,v. Juv =. 20 ~, .,r
beiwssS soo @sn
s.; J.mss'. Literary Union have have July 10 as 90.
etosn teams Fiji Es1Sns .eefstafS 81
syy.a Sn;s.@ Gias q n,soslyna7usx,ns r.organ:
Slas sfe sSh.
'fsss fsiS a!gs-qsvs July e. 80; Aug 9 T.
Dress Bar, Smith Manager sss West s,sty.niass
ysaIs ,hs Es.:dsis: E's. Si.st ps%SS1 Srs .na
street and Brown place. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Declarations are duo by 4 o'clock.
The Winners Mt Gloucester.


GLOUCESTER. July A.-Throe favories and three out.
siders won here to-day. The summaries;
First Race-Five.eighths OF . mile. sawdust 100 15
to Uennings) won: Bold Hardy. 100. 20 to IT, Mel
SOM second Addo C. colt 1l5. even (Yetter) third
Time. 1:o5h.
Second Race-Four and one.half furlongs Beautiful,
81. to 10 uiam) won Some More. 90. 8 to (Mosbyl
second: Lady Lister. %. to tCorbeyl third Time
Third Race-Five eighths of mile Jersey 1o2 @ to
Jenninps) won: fleurette. 81. 4 to OIam) second;
Elmstone, no. s to tMorris. third, Time ] ;Ol
Fourth Rnce-Seven and a half furlongs. Chatham
lib. 2to (Taberl won: Drizzle. 1Op. Fitzsini.
mons seeond: Monopost. lo7 20 to (Morris, third.
Fifth Race-six and quarter furlonRa A. O. H., lI2,
Ito 10 Qewisl won: Greenwich. 81. 10 to Smith
second Uncertainty. 1o4. to Cnam) third. Time.
Sixth Race.six and a quarter furlongs. Poverty,
10a. to l (NosbyL won; Gen Gordon ioSl 4 to &
Miam) second; Xenophon. 1os. sto 1 Smith, third.
Tho following are the entries for Saturday.
First Race-Six and one quarter furloneh Tradesman
and Grand Priy. 100: st; Hubert. Shakespeare, and
Andrew D.. Baby. Jack Star. Lebanon and Mayor b.
100: Annie y. and Matte Howard, %.
Second Race-Fiyeeighths Of milo; for three-ye
Bird, 1ol Miss Mamie. ~: Dillon j. 8s: Nellie d, late
Pet nily Wandering Num- and Est ellie r.. 9t; Lindsay
Prince lmpera and Capt Spencer. a5; calantha. u.s.
Madden and Dago 100; Garrison. Pluto. Louis H. and
National io4; Houri. 1885, chAuoy Montlece, and Wal.
Fourth Race.FiveeRhths of a mile Capt Wells
Fifth Race.Four and . half furlongs; for two year
Hazel Theresa. and La Gsrtia %; yeracity niiy OIL
Hiawassee. 1853; A. b Fox and Garwood, 1888; paiss
man. Bogarro and Conundrum. 12b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
baseball Notes.

Gatrsht pitched his first game for Boston yesterday
and won.
foot rule in the Southern League.
Evidently M,nsg seee has ssEPpsa the s2uaSe'
Virtue is covering third base for Cleveland in good
sh ape for who has always played on first base
Xh "s"'''' '''' " "
The Harlem Athletic Association viii play At Leo
team.
George Gore is practising daily. He says he wants
him a show.
"Bumpus. yone. pitched his nrst game for New York
pitched fneIy ''
The Bal.imores miss their star catcher. Robinson
King in Cincinnati
since Glasscock Joined the Pittsburghs they have
been %nnn Sn sssaay anu YET JACK
Treasurer ralcott saws that Hurst WIN neve, umpire
snSshsr gnmo ~ o an,s CITY, he mas n'ea 1n 00e''oh
PETIT of St. Louis has developed into an e1eellen.
ns .asp
Members of the stock Exchange take deiIEh. In chat
ns sd
Judge oullom say. looking at the ticker
siacs Iorts vent
The Brookyn team DO slightly shaken up when
lions to conserving the behavior Of certain layers
Tn. twentieth Precnc: Police defeated tho New York
innings
At tho outing Of the Polo ground employees We'd
nesday there a game between the married men
and The score stood to At the end OF the
thirteenth Inning
owing to numerous invitations exDrector Al
ChnsseSud OF the baseball department OF tho old A.
O. intends to the Cherry Diamond team for
mid-weee trip to Saratoga ana Lake George playing
there July 20 and "a under the name or the Cherry
Diamond Baseball Team.
Pr1TssuReI. July lS-The MANAGEMENT OF the Pitts.
burgh Baseball Club sprung surprise to-day when II
that the services of Colcoough and Sugdon
the battery of the Charleston, southern League had
he o.
morrow and will accompany the club on their West
ern trip
epeptc Mt IN the dressing room At the Polo grounds
on tho Saturday before Ward laid him of without
the very OF this Kel failed to take proper
OF himself and has been out of condi tion ever
since II looks very much IL the King has joined
the ranks Of tho " has beens."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
TIL. Pilgrim Ready for Her Tr,a, T-rp.

BORON. July 1A-It is now practically certain that
the Stewart and Brney cup defender Pilgrim will sail
on her trial trip Tomorrow at about noon. The
yacht will have a large party aboard. as almost
tho whole OF the syndicate and many OF their acquant
ances will be on her. She will be towed down the
light and will then try her heels outs,ds In the bay
probably going TO MArbehsad at the end OF her trial
Things were looking decidedly lively aboard her this
morning. Almost the whole hand and
busy about tho decks giving them the finishing
touches and putting down the few cleats which had
now about Al ready and ths wheei which arrived yes
mast hamper Is all IN place and set up. and the mast
blocks.
The steam LIGHTER Merchant came up the harbor this
morning. bringing tho main boom, spinnaker boom,
topsa poles. aud also lot OF misceila eous truck
Capt Sherlock shys that those who expected to see
imprompta brushes between tho Pilgrim ana the Jub.
lee WI! Se dI.tppoin,sd Although both boats will
carefully apart and there will be no opportunity to
judge OF their relative speed otherwise than by max
Ing deductions from trials with other until
they come together In the fall races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
BROOKLYNS FALLING BACK.
BOTH PITTSBURGH AND CLETELhSD
HAVE PASSED FoUTz,s MEM

New Yorks su6er Derent Again In Cieve-
land. brt the B.Itimores Were Bentcn
and wsrd'- Team is SIN Eishth-The
Chie.gos Are Right on the Heels OF
& These Clubs. However. Beine but Mae
e. Points Behind New York - Gossip.
The Brookiyns took a big drop yesterday.
They we're beaten by St Louis and fell from
third to NTH place. ns Pittsburgh outplayed, the
aswastipktons and Cleveland gave New York
sanothor Knockout blow. Pittsburgh and
Cleveland are on even terms for third place.
with tho former slight favorite. The race
between Philadelphia and Boston for the lead
is still very close. there being but ono games
difference between them Both won yesterday
by speedy playing Anson's Colts. by tho way,
are right upon the heels OF New York and
Baltimore. and may rass both Of them at any
time. The results:
Cleveland, o: New York. q
ST. Louia o; Brooklyn.2
Boston. 7; Cincinnati. q.
10 Philadelphia, o: Louisville. Is.
."' Pittsburgh. 10: Washington. q.
. Chicago. 10: Baltimore. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

y CLEVELAND. July 14-Clevelpnd could not
help but win the game to-day. Everything
seemed to play into the hands OF the home
club. In the first place. Young was in magnif-
cent form, and In addition to that he had the
very best kind OF support There was not the
semblance OF an error made by the local team.
and the New Yorks were undoubtedly the vic
tins OF hard luck. for time and again the Glove
land infielders seemed to glory In pulling
down what seemed to be safe hits. For In
stance. Stafford hit ono liner to McKean who
Jumped into the air and just managed to bring
tho ball down with one hand. When Connor
was on third in the fifth Burke lined a hot hit
squarely into McKean's hands, and all the
TO third base and make double play, 1t went
that way, all through the game. No matter
where or how hard the New Yorks batted tho
bal! somebody was bound to get In the way
:, Cleveland should have had more runs than
because Of tho remarkable pitching OF Jones.
He filed the bases in three innings by giving
bases on balls. and then pitched SO well that
tho Clevelands could not get hits and the side
Geyelands were retired with the bases filled
and not run over the rubber. That could not
last forever. and In the third Cleveland took
Jones's measure and knocked out five runs.
There was some good batting. but the bases on
balls really counted against the New York
him another inning. and although the Cleve-
lands got the Same combination again that Is
the bases filled, they could not bat we'll enough
to get the runs home. Ward thought he would
not try fate any longer and put Davies in the
box in the fifth. and no pitched great ball. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Hobart Win. the Champion .h.p Gun.

SARATOGA July 1-Again has Clarence Hobart proved
successful challenger for tennis honors Not content
with taking the New England and Tuxedo champion.
ship from Hall he this afternoon Knapp and
became the third holder OF the New York State cham
pionShtp Gun Knapp gave Hobart the hardest ngbt
he has had his year and the match was in doubt until
ihs very last PS ,oaethsT ana s9os H.. anG MI
and Ar Hobart. Hobart was TOO fAtigusd after his
tbersfore, be played to'morrow morning Tho scores:
bess " kknspp s"1 Ut "a s hobart
Mixed Doublss-FinAl round; Miss Moore and Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
THE GREAT ECLIPSE STAKES.
The Rivals Orme and La Fieehe Meet q,
FOur.year-olds.

FOur-year.olds.
LONDON, July lathe race at Sandown Park
to-day for the Eclipse Stakes was one OF the
most interesting turf events that have taken
place this year In England. The meeting Of
| the Duke Of Westminster's four year old colt
Orme. by Ormonde. out of Angelica. winner Of
last years Derby. and Baron dc Hirschs four
year-old brown filly La Fleche by st. Simon,
out OF Culver winner Of number Of great
races last year. and considered the greatest
mare bred in England for years. was looked
forward to with great eagerness as settling
the question Of the supremacy between the
two famous racers. Each had many support
ers. and large amount Of money was
bet on the result. The other starters were
Baron de Rothschilds three. year-old colt
Medicis. by Robert the Devil or Florentine,
out Of Skatzka. Mr. John Charlton's May Duke
(late May Morn H.. Col. North's Dablo and
Mr.. Douglas Baird's Silene. The last betting
was even money against La Fleche. 2 to !
against Orme. 8 to against May Duke 20 to
! against Medicis. 90 to against Diablo and
200 to against Silene.
The race was fine one. The horses got
away to good start. May Duke In front They
had not got far from the starting post before
FL Diablo overhauled the leader and passed
him. FL Diablo set the pace. with May Duke
0,rme; and a Ia A. Ileche In the order named,
ahead Of Mediois. As they passed the pay
But held Il for only a short time. May bafS:
Jockey gave him his head. AND The colt
s.ill making The running. but May, Duke
gone far when, May Duke was IN. front.
with FL piablo; La Fleche. orme. and Medicis
When the rails were reached. May Duke
found tho pace too hot, and La Fleche was aao
showing Signs OF distress orme, running well
In hand, here took advantage OF the troubles Of
the leaders. and STRENGTHENING out. sprang In
front and was not aiterTard headed: At the
distance post. however. Medicis Intellectually
challenged shall the leader. orme came 10 spleg-
asm. by half q length from Medlcis. La Fiecho
finishing third, three lengths away.
The conditions OF the race ares
The sixth renewal or tho Eclipse stakes q plate Of
10000 soyeregns; the second horse to receive 800
sGysregI' The S SG%4stor Of ne winner 500
for foSs and ysatns only TO run a. three and
ming penalties about one mile and quarter 2ie sab
eight 81 sovsregns and foryone 10 soysreiEhs each
Youreach all the great health and pleasure resorts
a. well the Woids FAIR By the through cars on me
New York CentIAL-Adp. - 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

The closing shoot OF tho Unknown Gun Club ws
held yesterday at Dexter Park Fifteen mcmhen
competed Each shot at seven birds under modified
Long Island rules. q, Munich was the winner Of the
medal and hrst club prize. p. sweeney. new mem
Dor. was second, The others divided. The yeHry
prize silver trophy. shot for by tho three nest
average winners OF the season. T. Nroome, H. knee-
Dr.. and D. swipe. The conditions were three l.F'L
then miss and out KneDei won III the seventh roshl
The scores:
Club Shoot. Seven Birds EaCh-J. Athurst ~ yards
b; H. Often. 20 yards. 3: j. Flynn. ~ yaris =. We
skidmore. IT yards. e. j. Sampson. 20 Yards .; II a"
staden. 20 yards, 3; j. Rankin. 20 yards 2, g. Way
borough. 70 yards q; y. Vroome ~ yards = H.
knebel sr, ~ yards, 2: d. Swipe, - yards, ~.
Little 20 yards; ! =. Sweeney ~ ards II: NuH'H'
Ties for the Yearly Trophy-fhree birds "ncH 20
miss and out H. khebel. sr. Is. II, swipr, e %
swsepstake shoot-Three birds. then miss AMI ~,
ID Swlpo g; y. NroOme. 81 7. Flynn 3. DR. Iili.r Z! ~
hoSinson. 2; 9 Norman, 2; sweeney i { y ".a,
Ties for hrst money!. Flynn. !, Tee f'r - -
money-DI, Little Ties for third money u H"o'"i
y. C. Munich, =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Other Games.
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Cleveland va. Now York, at Cleveland
st, Louis vs. Brooklyn at St Louia
Cincinnati VI. Boston. at Cincinnati.
Louisville va. Philadelphia. at Louisville
Chicago va Baltimore, at Chicago.
Pittsburgh VS.. Washington, at Pittsburgh
AMATEUR LrAGuE.
Staten Island A. c. vs. New Jersey A. c. at West New
Enslewood F. C. va Staten Island {. c.. at Englewood
CANES.
PAssaic A. c. vs. Murray Hills. at Passaic-
WiIliamsburph A. A VS.. sp der A. C.. at williams
burgh A. A. grounds.
Orange A. &. VS.. Acmes. at Orange.
Suburban va Dakota A. c.. at Crotona PARK
Elizabeth A C. VS., Morrstown A. e.. at Elizabeth
wappinger Fails Cuban Giants at Wappinger FAILS
Sentias VS.. Tuxedns. at Harlen.
Hecker joiner Jewell Co. vs. Mcintyre WardweL
North side A. & vs. Morris A. C., at North New YORK.
Puritan A. G. vs.. Jerseys, Mt st. George cricket
Xavier 4. 4. Reserves vs.. Ontario. at Xavier A A.
grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Note. from the Race Track.

Dorian showed q lot OF speed.
Lamplightor runs at Chicago to-day.
1t was O bad day for the book makers
The Mamie b. Ally 10 rare good locker.
Aurelian behaved very badly at the post
Sleight- Of Hand doesn't like the heavy track.
White Rose can stop as quickly as anybody.
Matt Siorms's Topgallant Is quite sprinter.
Domino and Ell TELEGRAPH should be home
to-day.
1t was only play for Ajax to beat Astoria and
Harvest
The Ironmaster made a bold bid for the fifth
race In the homestretch.
Mr. Galway didn't like the way Blake rode
Lustre in the first race.
Joe Kelly was q certainty on public form. The
little horse revels In mud.
Sir Frederick Roberts showed his customary
burst Of speed for three furlongs.
Trevelyan was very sore when going out OF
the paddock for his preliminary gallop.
There are great many horses at Monmouth
Park. but only limited number are ready to
race.
Ambulance Is q grand looking big mare that
should prove great success when put to
breeding.
Rama didn't care particularly for the mud.
iorss poor IL comparison WIN A'f previous o.
The colossal grand stand was rather dull
place partly on S'Sonnt 81 the
were slim.
It was said In the paddock yesterday that at
the next division Of the MONMOUTH Park meet;
be conspicuous by It's absence.
Harry Morris, who trains Mr., Madison's
AstoIia asked fer the bt FER
lions OF the event Ed simmons decided that he
could not grantit.
The bookmakers made their third draw for
positions. Sixty one weighed In. At the first
draw on the opening day eighty-hye were in
tho ring. The number was reduced TO sixty
five at the second draw.
The conditions OF the sixth race for Monday.
July II. are: Sweepstakes for three rear olds
and upward which have not yon Q race OF tho
900 added. Of which 5000 to second and 500
to third weights 10 pounds below the scale;
900. allowed five pounds; one mile.
The pony racing IN oeting OF the Elkwood Park
Athletic and Racing Association which they
propose holding at Elkwood Park every satur-
day should be SuccessfuL James Sykes an
to-day, com IN encing ut IL O'clock:
First Race-Purse 500. OF which S25 to second;
handicap; for ponies IL hands inch and under four
second Race-Handieap .wsspssAfs; 500 added. Of
STARE; 10 DO equally divided bstveen second and third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Trap shooting at Coney Island.

Some lively trap shooting matches took place at
Consy Island yesterday. between 9. Z. Morris. the
President of the Atlantic Rod and Gun Club and B. T.
Iangcake, the welLknown sporting man. II was at
first arranged to hold a triangular race between the
two named and John Collins but the latter did
put in an appearance until late hour
The first match began At 10 O'Clock between Lang
cake and Norris, twenty nye birds each. 500 side.
Norris won by the score OF % to ~
The second match, under tho sHme conditions result
ed in n tie. both shooting ~ each.
In the third match Collins showed up and Joined In
with his $50 and made matters very Interesting teing
Norris with ~ TO LanRcaks's u.
As the birds had given another atch will be shot
OF next Friday, when the stakes viii BIO doubled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
woa,. Fight for Les. than SEQ, 900.

Bob FItzsmmonS said last night; "lts m use A''Ns
me whether viii accept any oner, II II i' Z. ''f'
ChoynsEi at catch weights won't do II. r"N' ~
oath never TO go out OF my class again un'cs' II = ~
meet Corbett or some other good heavy N"iHh' ~
I'm going 10 Keep II. have received be'i'i, l.W
Dominlck UMaley OF the Columbian 4 &. tutilhE l.V
$1,000. To tell you the truth. IN never ashi AEaM
Tor lehS than $4,000 II can't get on nsht u en
and retire"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Tho sport Wa. Tame ut Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 14-The attendants at Washington
Park to-day were entertained with poor sport Tho
track was heavy from rain last night. and the tim
made In the races very SLOW Two sweepstake races
for ponies were tho special features and Taral was
mAriss: ~
First Race-Da.h of ono milo and seventy yards.
Racine, l2A TO Miller, won easily by four lengths
l;bl. -''S'
Second Race-Fve rurlongs dash. Broadhsad. 9s 1
20 Grimm. won by length from J. w Brooks French
Lady was third Time. I;O4M
Third kace-One mile dash Shenandoah Maid IA A
20 Perkin,) beat Lowland the favorite by two
lengths; pr Reynolds was third Time. 1:bl.
tourth Rhce-A pony swesp siake: half mile CALI
yant lt2. even money CTarAD, won in a whipping
Time. o.6B. " '"'N
finh Raee.A pony swespstake; six furlongs Poca-
hontas 1b4 CTarA at TO y, coupled with her table.
mate Ballad won by two lengths from Little Monarch
sixth kace-one mile. for all ages. Linda 100 q to
!foIerl won oy length from Mozzotint. Tasco was
Seventh sace-Fiye furloneS. for twoyearolds: sell
inR Artie Fern, 100 ITO Don, won by length from
Clara white Equator was third. Time. OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Harvard Football Players Change TheI,
Practice Field.

NEW CAsILz NIL. July i4.-The Harvard football m an
arrived At the Hotel Wentworth last night The boys
did not care about making the change from Sorrento
a. theT had Just got acquainted and pleasant
situated AZ the hotel but Mr. Deland wanted better
practice held and other ooachers complained because
OF the distance from Boston. At Mount Desert Ferry
ths party eoS,aSd ths Pullman car Ger
the train reached Bangor. There q crowd gathered
around the car and some one the word around
tnAt mere hAd been q scrap" The ApDenr-
sRSs OF '9e w %sn seemed Justly sas
". bsAi vas sporting swollen and discolored optic
ana W. ~ Lewisand Bob Acton bore evidence OF The
Tray shief OF Police Goodwin heard the story And
ss.r,:a to inysssatS bat he quickly caught on to
Me IsA tuAuon. Hs had q pleasant chat with the
Ihm morning the msn went out 20 CArrisss farm for
thp ooAchinE "s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

Earned runs-Cleveland. a; Now York. ?. First base
hy errorsCleveland l. Left on bnses-Cleveiand. II:
New York, 4. First base On bals-On Young .; OF
Jones 10 Struck out-By Davies. l. Two base hits
Ewing Mcfarland. sacrifice hits-McKean (3l UCon.
n nns, Virtue. Yong Herman stolen bH:s.chids
e.sistedl MI by Ptoher-Ry Jones. Wild nitches-
Hurst. Time-l:45.
80. 81. LOUIS. 3: pRooKLYN. 2.
ST: LOUIS. July 14.--Twelve innings under
torrid sun was necessary to- day for the Browns
to win one Of the most exciting games OF the
season. Brodie. who batted 10 the winning
eiGhth put the Browns In the lead. also enjoys
the ephemeral glory OF victor. Throughout
It was magnificent contest, Astounding in
brilliant plays. Both pitchers settled down at
tho start for hard contest, and both were very
Tho individual fielding was brilliant. DAILY
accepted nine chances. having seven assists,
without an error. Corcoran missed one OF
eleven opportunities. but tho error nettod ST.
Louis nothing. For tho homo team, Dowi.
Quinn, and Crooks did excellent work. In tho
Eleventh inning Bannon wrenched his leg aud
was succeeded BY Clnrk son. and in the last In
ming, Richardson went after n high foul but
could not reach It. When 1t struck the ground
It made IN erratic bound. striking tho third
basomhn in aie nose hard enough to send him
out OF the game. Schoch was sent in from
right field and Crane was sent out to cover
that regon. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
News or tho wheslneu.

The ATLANTA wheelmen will hold their 100 mile road
race to-day.
A H.. H-You can secure q bicycle upon tho install.
system almost any OF the big sporting goods
houses Tho weekly payment averages about 81 60.
The 81 600 international trophy presented to tho
League of American Wheelmen by II. L. sAtonst1l OF
the Elizabeth Athletic Club Is now completed and on
exhibition at the 0orham Manufacturing Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
HARD FOUGHT FROM WIRE TO WIRE
The C1orine Scenes ut Homewoed Park
The Defeat OF Beneaover.

p,rrapt,pau Ju,v 1A-Thia pras the CLOSING
- 49, W. 60, ,n.e..,- W.s.t.u ~
day OF the Grand Circuit TrottinR meetine NJ
Homewood Park. Tho first call was for the
wind.un Of tho noetponsd o.1o elass. This
VI 49,. q, az a.n,nr "a nntiI
dusk they continued putting In record break
inc miloa
inh ai'oe. VIA.
rides stanton wasi invincible To-Day. WIN
Havelock James. his old trainer. In the
suikv in n,nca NJ A. r. Comminrs
" -, .,,--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

FARRELL. LsrtIn, Sullivan. Stolen bases-Glatcock
IN stencil Blefbauer Smith. Double pAyt-NulveY.
Wise and Jartin 81. Umpire-NoIauEhiin. Time-2ito.
CHICAGO. 10: nltIisoRE. q
theyBaimoros errors and the locals won easily. A.