davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-21
Death Of the Wife Of Bishop Har-
grove

We are panied TO announce the death
of Mrs. Harriet C.. Hargrove, wife Of
Bishop Robert K. Hargrove. This sad event,
brought about by a sudden attack OF
pneumonia, took place as her home in West
Nashville, on the morning of the 9th ult.
Mrs. Hargrove was born in Tuscaloosa, Ala,
in the year 1882. Her father, Captain David
Scott, was a very wealthy and influential
planter and merchant; and Der mother, nee
Miss Stella Houghton, a sister of the present
head of the-great publishing house of Rough
ton 4 MifHin, was a woman of extraordinary
intelligence and piety. Mrs. Hargrove was
educated at Summer6eld, Ala, under the
At a very early age she was converted, and
Joined the Church of her parents. IL her
twenty-6rst year she was married to the
Young minister whose faitbfpi wife she re-
NAMED for forty-two years. Her character
was adorned with many noble traits. She
was a sincere Christian and a true friend.
Her home was a centre OF genuine hospitality.
She took great interest in the poor and suffer
ing, contributing both personal attention
and money to their relief. Her dsvotlon to
the Church never tagged. To the last she
kept a class in the Sunday school, AND taught
1t punctually and diligently n spite OF many
physical in6rmities. Funeral services We're
held in McKendree Church, a great concourse
being present. Mrs. Hargrove's pastor, Rev.
j. W. Cherry, made a most ieIicitors address.
He was followed in brief talks by Revs. HIS.
Mcbride, Geo ". Winn, Thos. L. Moody and
J. D. Barbee, each one Of whom had at some
time or other been her pastor. The whole
service was marked by simplicity, sobrie'y
and tenderness ; it left a deep impression on
all who were present. The body was laid 10
rest in ut. Olivet Cemeterv.-Nashui1s -Adro-
cate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-21
Say! You Bee-Xeeper

Send for a free sample copy CT Roots
handsomely illustrated 36-psge, Gleanings in
Bee-Cul,ure, Semi-Monthly, (Sl.0o a year.
AID his 52-pages Illus. catalog of Bee
Keepers Supplies free for your name and
address on a postal. His A of Bee
Culture, 400 double-column PIP rrice Sl.25,
is Just the book for you. Mention this paper.
Address A. /. Root, the Bee-Man, Medina,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-21

a democratic administration should be
filled by democrats will be pleased with
ONE things that will occur il the near
future, unless my information is wrong.
Representative Tucker, of Va, a!
though net yet Al years old, has a right
to feel proud Of the part he has taken
in shaping the legislation of the present
Congress. Although there were
several other bills providing for the
same thing it was his bill for the repeal
of the federal election laws that was
reported, passed and which became a
law. Another compliment has just
been paid the skill of Mr.. Tucker by
the House committee on the election of
President and Vice President aud
Representatives in Congress, which
selected his joint resolution providing
for a Constitutional amendment for the
election of Senators by direct vote of
the people, although there we're several
others of a similar nature before the
csnmi.tee. TO be favorably reported to
the House.
The House has been working faith
fully on the regular annual appropria-
ton bills aud it has been making a good
record both in the quantity Of business
done and 10 the amount of money
appropriated-every appropriation has
been reduced materially.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-21

IX7ANTED-loo, 900 Whiskey drinkers to
w know that since July lst Glenn
Springs Mineral Water and Bichlorioe of Gold
are the fashionable drinks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-21

Buy the handsome. light running Wheeler
l. Wilson, No. g.. For sale by Robt. Win
gate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
spencer Villas the MonteIaIr a. &C. Tourua-
meat.

test OF the Montclair A. c, was held 10 day, Spencer.
as usual, carried on the honors by making twenIy-nine
points and winning nrst prize in the series OF contests.
Summaries:
seventy i've yard Dash-WOn By Spencer: Williams
second, RyeTson third. Time, "a seconds.
One-hundred-an twenly yard Hurdle eve by
Spencer; RyersOn scrOud. Time, 49,, seconds.
hiSn Jump, Handicap-WOn by Williams, z inches
6.feet.
Pole Vault, Handlcap-Won by Spencer. scratch. :
feet "a Inches; Williams, y luches, second, Z feet y
inches.
Broad jump. Handicap hy wniams. scratch.
inches.
Throwing The Sixteen pound Shnt-won by VIII
llanis, 90 feet " Inches Spencer SECOND, 70 feet,
was the sole starter.
one-half Nile Hun Won by Kidder Williams. spen-
Ger gave UP al the quarter.
The touHlament was Won by Spencer vita 0s points.
Miller MAS second 81 points; koehleT third, ~ points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

wALTHAS. Mass, Sept. 29-The One-third mile tan
dem record was smashed twice to-day at the bicycle
park. and Harley A. Davidson, the Toronto wonder,
made two new marks. Tyler and johnson made
trials at old records. hut failed In lower amy, though
the day was perfect for record work. Charles Murphy
temple 10 cut down the two-mile record, but he
also failed.
ing start. and was a really creditable Performance.
The old mark was d; ~ 40, and the new one Ia o. bAHh
Davidson made the quarter In O;2b As. and tho third
In D.; ~ 20. Rhodes aud Coulter went neat against the
one third mile tandem record aud cut IL down III
O:a1 from O.35 30. Five minutes later the Callshan
brothers started Out tO lower the new marx. and Snr-
ceeded, making The latest record O;aS Sd This Ia
worlds record. Davidson then stArted for the an.
paced mile, class A, and succeeded In cutting IL doSn
To IA IS, The internediate times were; ousfteE
O;3t SO: third, O;i5 as: half, los; twoIhirds'
l 80 H5i three-quaTters, l91l 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
CLOSING LEAGUE BATTLES.
NEW FORKS WIND UP WITH a DE-
\ FEAT IN CINCINNATI.

Chiesees Best the R~.Iti-orss By = Rsn. but
ne.to- Takes = close Geese rrO- Pitts-
BroskIy~ Hss =, Easy Ti-e with
Lsut.viiie CIeveissa Outelssses rhiis-
seiphis,s-s -. Ls-is Derssts wsshi.gtor
Tho National League season closes to-day with
s.mes played by Baltimore in Chicago, Brook
I'm in Louisville. and Washington in 81. Louis.
The New Yorks, Philadelphia, and Bostons
completed their schedule yesterday, and the
standing this morning is practically final. The
New Yorks were beaten in Cincinnati, the Bal
timores lost at Chicago, and Boston defeated
Pittsburgh. all three games being decided by
one run. The Brooklyns clinched their hold on
afth place by scslping the tail-enders, even
though the Clevelands enjoyed q Philadelphia
pie. st. Louis outpointed Washington in = good
game. The results:
errcinnsti, z; New York. q,
Chicago. 81 Baltimore, 4.
Boston, y; Pittsburgh. 3.
Brooklyn, ~; Louisville, 4.
II. Louis, y; Washington, T.
Cleveland, IL; Philadelphia, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
ATLANTIC CHAMPIONS IN FoRM.
Two New Association Records At FhI.asl-
phia.

PHnADEIPHIA, Sept. 29.-rhe third annual champion
ship meeting of the Atlantic Association OF the Anna
teur Athletic Union was held this afternoon on the
grounds OF the Athletic Club OF the s~chuylkii Navy %
stenton. The Atlantic Association embraces athletic
clubs In New Jersey south OF and Including Trenton,
and In Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland, District Of
Columbia, West virginia, Virginia. North Carolina,
and South Carolina. But only representative from
Pennsylvania, Maryland, and the District OF Columbia
Sers SroLs9, JShn A. Mediynn q the athletic club q
inches in the high Jump, and beating Sy one iInass ~
pSsitSis, S sSD .sf SSSIi hs sIa y S0I% ma leslie q fsi
a. : a; threw the hammer han almost ten feet 6eyqnd ne
Wilson 4 6SS9udOn OF the warren Aiisisaaios Club. 's VIZ
The Bank clerks Athletic Association. Phi.dslphl.
SSaetu ,sSss ss ro1 . a assnns S cS5 nys point: kkors
ssIissks" S:soS..slc esS core. an g. 0 points, nG. . f ssiEs sss ssS y
MI n {, S a; 2Oi shil fSsIIPi ksAissiS club q sSs ssSayt:
!; eoiSn.S,s s' ass,s, elG CUB e; w sss IXS%
nS 1ps ,5hu u. SskssS, Ru91G T Rssael,- h,eAA
oi Hslf 4 T,i ihira aun Time 10 : seconds -.
ss,,sEIsss & q second; AaaTsdc h.etsinAai.H. 4. n q. ,S 81
one hq1arsd and, tysn,y-ys ard Hurdis;y.w W. syl,..
III e. p A. e. second. q; On; Hr s. n Ls %SoS {, Ls~t.' Ph,I.asipGlsY 8.
nS SHsi% ll' r Ss.s.s I H,lrs A C q y. sr,, waite.
WfIs.iS%; 3 e. "a "A; !5lSs;; TIM; s;;s; sJsSSao' walter
Albert Fo; snSsi%: siuaoT outing club. ''s sSiIai
1E$ Sss,%'! ! Gun J, Z, :. .:t s;li;l H. P. s s \ va: Ii e q, q H ~ !
Two-hpndred and ~ entyyar HurdIe]. w. sva
oSsIeTi b 9 4; A. nr.t; A n; Ashby. n. CA, -
onai u, W; schllchter, G, G., third Ttme, d; 2s 49,
RS5siTsii = /. 4 second; {; 4 ttsiaa;;. &C. &C. ,kSir9
R .S4ssS.%, fhl EsH1Ss 4, sH y 2 = c. a-s, ?
sterrittI u a. e., third. Time, o $50 8b
knnnine High ~JumP-JohnA A. ae6iyan.
ia. 8 itE seH = iD SsS.ss :; Rudolph. PhiIAdeiphiS \. u
w ha@n e Broad Jun, levi. g Lewis. Phl.dsiphi.
a. aaS !; /: n and I; , Williams a. {. 4 u. lied tor sss..
lynn SSdhss Won second place on The Ioss on nv
Rhla !: Mi {, a: aTt y feet {. Z. BacahoiiI. RcaI
a mr. ~ IlI u: FTlse; philadelphiA !, No. L., led 70;
Ih6oSinS ispound Hammer -Bo1ic ciSrf, wash.
I hmfoh ~ !. A, nrst, lA0 feet Il Inchss. Adana
i Pbli E, 4, e. second, no isst 5 inches; chars. a.
pntubas X a 1. y ~, third. w feet 4 inchsE
a. santtns losfound bhot-John UrauhaTI ~ q A.,
ssconi, 90 fess liz iiashs1s;: tfsslllips " Ac'skr
thld, aS feet ~ inches. ~ AnS' 'rrC &
Attho conclusfOn OF The
cenT i,II As played betseen teams from ne 60
NJ sAtell Slu1 % New York and The Athistle Ciuh
: score OF TO 4. WIN "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

re,embied IN many respects = scrub contest Mrt
snited IN a Tie, each aide making one goal from = toncn
down. There was considerable siugging. but INC kn,ne
was not . herce one, due, perhaps 70 tns hsMMsi. Vhsii
changed aides several times on hukes ana on tonr
downs. when no progress had been made. ~ wa
within two yards OF the stevens goal line when time
for the FIRST twenty.mInute half was called, neither
aide scoring.
Orange Kicked on In the second halt and cumming;
made . splendid run OF forty yarda, crOislng the goal
line and touching down. Corbett kicked inc eoal.
Time, + minutes. Score, Stevens, ". Then orange
bracrd M, and after Kicking On, worked the Dol down
the neid. Fielder ran twenty yards touched down,
q, Orange o. The game closed three minutes later
with the ball well Into Orange territory ana the score
the Same. The men lined up M follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

Ths Fh~uaseIphis-s Are Beaten ~ - To-
nine ana Forty Runs.

P~HrLADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The second match
between Lord Hawke'st team and the Gentle
men Of Philadelphia was ended to-day rather
Unexpectedly in a victory for the Enslishmen
by an inning and forty runs. They felt conf
dent that the game could be finished to-day, and
started in TO rush things. The wicket was
certainly the worst that has ever been provided
for an International match In this city. and the
experience in the game. when the match had TO
he played on two separate wlckets, shows that
the Belmont ground Is the best place TO play all
big matches here. The Philadelphlans' batting
was weak and the English bowling strong. That
the home team should, however, be disposed OF
for sixty-four runs is beyond the comprehension
of those who know what Is In the men,.
The game from the beginning was played nm
surprising that a crowd of 10000 persons should
be present to-day. 1t raIned in the early MORN
ing. and at one time IL looked as IL the contest
would have to be abandoned until Monday.
Things did not improve very. much IN the after;
noon, but the spectators still kept coming, and
they were y most Disappointed lot when the
game was over: The only good batting OF theday
w was d nlaeo 9y VIII confidence I,arsi cr'' IN n"1 each each inniny.
A. NJ. Wood and r.. u. Brown were also fairly
successful. but outside Of this quartet the ex,
hibition was very poor. for the men all appeared
to lose their nerveas they Witnessed the peculiar
yagaries Of the ball as II left the pitch, W. 2.
each inning, his record for tie match beinys. nine
/. {. \. bathurst also bowlcId well. tie latter
taking four wickets for twenty-three runs in
the second inning, while Hiltyard took three
wickets for nineteen runs in the first.
The Englishmen's fielding all through. the
game was of. the finest description. They have
two good wicket keepers In j. =. Robinson and
G. w. Wright, Robinson did good work in the
first inning. and Wright. acquitted himself well
in the second. A bad injury to g.. :. Patterson's
hand deprived the Phtladelphians Of their best
bat, but In the first inning, when there was q
chance OF saving the match, he pluckily faced
the bowling. BY batting left and using
only one hand he succeeded in seeing the total
increased by his excrtions. TIE score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
BIG DAY FOR SANGER.
Hs Scores Four Times Mt the wheelins
Meet.

WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 29.-Ten good races were
run ut the national race meet OF the Wheeling Ath-
letic wheelmen. Sanger met all expectations by
winning both OF the mile open events. Sanger took
his third race OF the day In the hall. mile open and
afterward won the twomile event The ami
Half. mile Open, Class B-Dr A. l. Brown, nrst; r. =.
Goetz, second; Tom Cooper, third; Ray Macdonald,
fourth; II. A. Citizens, hfth; l.. ID. Cabanne, sixth.
Time, l:1lH.
Banker, second; or: Bernhardt, third; s. w. Ram.
One Mile. Open, Class B-w. c. Sanger nrst, L. c.
Johnson second, Con Baker third, A. b. Goehier fourth,
r. p. Goetz NTH. Time, 2:21.
one Mile, Handicap, Glass A-E. l.. Trappe. Cleve-
land. 90 yards, nrst: George Redfern, wilmerding. 1870
yards, second: Otto Maya, Erie, 90 yards, third: c. In.
Indy. Steubenville, 30 yards, fourth. Time, 2:l7A.
One Mile, International, Glass B-w. C. Sanger hrst,
Ray Macdonald second. l.. ID. Cabanne third, A. l.
Brown fourth, ii. A. Githens NTH, l. c.. johnson sixth.
Time, 2;3Sh. Limit, 2:25; ordered run over. sanger
nrst, Macdonald second, Tom Eddy OF Columbus third,
III. A. Citizen, fourth: Time. s:is. Lumsden. pace
Banker second. j. y. Patterson, Pittsburgh, third; s.
limit; declared on.
Two-mile Handicap. Glass B-Tom Cooper. 90 yards.
nrst; l.. ID. Cabanne, scratch. second; J.. c. johnson,
30 yards. third; X. =. Goetz, w yards, fourth. Time.
Hall Mile. Open. Glass B-w. c.. Sanger nrst, II. A.
Citizens second. X. +. Goetz third, L. c. johnson fourth.
Two Miles, Open, Class B-w. C. Sanger nrst. 1. C.
johnson second, L. d. Cabannc third. Time, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
MAJESTIC A. G. ANNrAL GAMES.
Lively sport AmoaE white star Stewards
at Oak Point.

The fourth annual picnic and games OF the Majestic
A q. took place AZ OAK Point yesterday,
One.hundred- and nifty yard Run, Handicap-won by
FayeT; Carr second, smith third. Time, n IS seconds.
TwO-hundred- and tWenty-yard Hurdle Race, HRndL-
cap-WOn ny J. Mcklnnell, owes 25yards; w. ParEam,
owes ia yards, second; J u. Parsons, owes rs yards,
third. Time, 80 as seconds
OnsAnd-a half mile Run, dsndlcsp Won by c. Nc
Gaghey, l2O yards; l.. barker, rs yards, second; e. O..
Carr, 20 yards, third. Time, : minutes 10 seconds.
Three-guarter mile Walk, Handlcap,Non by, w.
Creal. 40 yards; A. Adams, 90 yards, second: e,
Eoulkes, no yards, third. Time, q minutes IL 10 sec
Onds.
Two-hundred-a ndtwenty-ys JoCkey Race-won
by =. Barker, with II. Williams up $. Fnliet, with 4. Bar
row an. second. ]. II. Parsons, with Brooke webb up.
third. Time, so 40 seconds.
Onshundred- yard Ladies Race-Non by Miss Ste
phensOn. Miss Spencer second, Miss Brannigan third.
Gladstone Bag Ksce-won by A. Couth. II. Miller sec
Ond, II. Collins third.
One-hundred yard Fat Mems Race Won by A.
Brandt. II, Lewis second. Time, rs 30 seconds.
ThroNing Cricket Bal-Mpn by 7. murphy, with a
throw OF "a wards I foot : inches. II. Todd second.
with a throw OF 81 yards: J.H. Parsons third with =
thrOw OF - yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
CycI at BIoonasId.

BLooMFIELp, n. D., sept. 20.-Ths annual road racs.
OF the bloomfield Cycling and Athletic Association
were held this afternoon on the lOomneI Ayenua
course. John Hague, the holder OF the clubs eup -.
defeated By Frank Brady, although Hague made Inc
besf time by beating his own record OF LAT year ~
nfty nine seconds.
There were nye entries. Brady, with q handic.n n,
one and a half minutes. Won Ia rs minutes nj secohds
The other events we're:
One Mile scratch Won by John Hague, D. Brady
seronds Au IVA
one-ullle Kun, Handicap Won by Anhie Ca..lt,
scratch l. brady, ~ yards, sec0nd; l.. CaSEitL' IS6
yards, third. Time, = Minutes huL sapouIs R.ses
received a special prse FOR making ths bs.t I'm n~sus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

The football game between the eleven OF the Jersey
City Field Club and the reserves OF stevens Institute
was abruptly stopped yesterday afternoon at the S.,
George Cricket Clubs grounds, HoboGen, by superin-
tendent snlthson. who rented the grounds for a base
BALL game between two uniformed teams, after orders
were Issued from the faculty that, they should Dc re-
.eryed ON Wednesdays aud Saturdays for the students
Who play football the two teams we're hnfd up anu
the hall had lust been snapped, when Shhthsuh ran
acFoss the acid aud exclaimed breathlr>sl mar lhe
men would have to stop. They nuallf ignored SANTA
when he got a chance grabbed the ball and Hl9dI On
sItenlDt 20 run aWAy With 10, but the players piled On
and during the melee he received a BLACK eye,
me matter will be laid before Col. L, A, stevens VINO
has . lease OF the grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

You don't like to do business
WIN a-well. without using any
marc word to complete the sen.
tence' you certainly would rather
eo business with a reader of THE
GUN. And you can by putting an
advertisement in it's columns. n
- never a question Of rates whsn
you can get what you want.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
News or the New League.

PIrTsBURoH, Sept. 2o.-when tho Boston
players were paid off to-day they received
official notice that, under the nineteenth section
OF the clubs contract. IL reserves its right to re-
new Its current seasons contract with the play
ers for another six months from April i, 1895.
see about that later on. League men say the
contract will hold in court. Undoubtedly some
new association, and it's possible some OF them
will jump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Taylor Villas tLs Road R.ss - A.surx

AsBCRr fARE' ~ J.. sept 29-ThiH vas blx blrycl.
day for Ashury Park shd all the law a. norm ~ 49,
Branch, where the ten mile road race o. tbs A.h,-s
Park Whoelmen NaA hat
The Start NaA made a. . ofclo~k ahr,..h 49,.
Loch AreopT Darlington, oakhunsL Eiharon Ma
"ool IAt4 nouy GOD, And return 70 tho OrSan Hapsi
1oor9e IAytoL AhresquartgF minuls handir.e
ne r-lSla tDnf. Ch4rles hchAhok, ags llihatSs $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS.
TEE Ere COLLEGE TEAMS no NOT
EXERT THEMsELVEs.

Frtaeetsu's Chswpious Ruu % Forty
Points s.d shut Oct the Lafayette Cei-
iere Hoys-The Yates Toy with Trlutty's
Kieker-, sad Harvard Beats D.rtu-euth
Essny-Too Early Yet 20 Size Up the
Tesms Correctly May Other Ga-es.
The football season. accompanied by It's fea-
lures Of long hair, court plaster, arnica, and
gimp legs, was ushered in yesterday quite pro-
pitiously. In addition TO numbers OF minor
contests. the elevens Of Princeton, Yale, and
Harvard began regular work by running up big
scores against inferior teams. These big col
leges find very little satisfaction In trouncing
their smaller brethren, but they play the games
just the same, because they feel that there Is
more or less good practice attached to them.
The champion Princetons tackled the Lafayette
College boys, and piled up points almost at
will. From the work OF the men IL
is safe to say that the Tigers will
be as strong as last year. The Yale eleven en-
ioyed some one-sided sport at the expense OF
Trinity College, but Capt. Hinkey was content
TO work his men rather lightly. Harvard met
Dartmouth and. Of course. scored an easy VIC
tory. 1t is too early TO judge the playing
strength Of the crimson kickers, but their many
friends are filled with hope. In this vicinity.
stevens Institute and Orange kicked the ball
around. while the crack Volunteers played the
Manhattans at the Polo grounds. Accounts of
the various games follow:
HARVARD, 90; DARTMOUTH, o.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 29.-Harvard won
from Dartmout this afternoon I'm a game of
two ffteen-minutes halves. characterized by
loose team work on both sides and brilliant run
ming by the Harvard backs. During the first
half Dartmouth played hard and fast, and IL
looked as though she would give Harvard n hard
go before the game was over. Later on Capt.
Emmons's men braced up and kept the ball in
Dartmouth's territory for the greater part OF
the game.
started in to smash through Har-
wards centre. which had been supposed to be
the weak spot of the line, but Mammalian and the
two Shaws proved to be a stumbling block to
everything that was sent against them, and not
once during the game was Dartmouth able to
make a substantial gain at that point.
In fact, about the only hole that the Dart
mouth backs found was through Harvard's light
tackle. But though Harvard showed up fairly
strong in the defence her offensive work was
wofully weak. At no time was there anything
that esembled q respectable system of interfer-
ence. Then, too, the backs showed q tendency
to tumble the ball. The final score was 22 to D.
The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville VS.. Brooklyn. Mt Louisville. Two gameA.
Chicago va. baltimore, at Chicago.
st. Louis Va. Washington, at st. Louis.
Cincinnati vs.. Cleveland. at Cincinnati
OTHER GAMES.
Emeralds W. Rosarys. at Van Nest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
BnocyLYS. IL; LoUIsvILI.E, 4.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. a9,-Phil Knell is RESPONSE
sible for the loss Of tO-day's game. He pitched
Wild pitch and an error In the fourth inning,
which gave the BroOklyns their first run. and
bases he threw wild TO first, and two more runs
crossed the plate. Stern pitched very clean ball
for the visitors, The Colonies could not bunch
their hits on him. There was no star playing
ON either side, but Anderson, Brooklyn's new
Outheld. distinguished himself by knocking out
two beautiful three-baggers with men on bases
each time. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

Ths Record OF ssSs a Credit 90 ais Daa,
Beautiful Bells.

Adhfll, the yeaTling colt By Advertiser, out Of
Beautiful Bells, won a race at san Jose. Cal, on
the 18th inst. cutting his record 70 a:aJ. and
thus capturing the yearling record.
Adben was bred by the late Hon. Leland Stan
ford al his famous PalO Alto Ranch al MenIo
Park. Cal, and still remains the property OF mis-
estate. This b. the third foal OF Beautiful Bells
that has held the yearllng ehAmpiOnshiR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

Local Cricket Games.

The Caribbean c. {. played q very close game with
the Du lin Club at Central Park. the Caribbeans gain
ing the victory by seven runs. N. Barnes made the
best stahd for the winners. while A. Feeling was the
only ma a who could do anything with the bowling OF
". GuntArop. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

First bsse on bslis-oT Hutchison. T. struck out-By
Hutchieon, 81 by Gleason, = Thrscpase .hit-schrL
lunsssstedl.. Tit BY p~itcher-By- Gleason, I. Psssed
balls-Kittrldgc, .; Robinson, 8. Umpire-Emslie
90.
BOSTON. q: rrrTssURoH, s.
.PfTTsnunoH, sept. co. Boston won to-day's game BY
the fOitOvsInQ srpras