davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-07-30
Baseball Notes.

Jones of the Brooklyns is tho "fnd" of the sea.
son.
They have already begun to depIore the loss oi
Beckley In Pittsburgh.
The Xavier Deaf Mutes have Aug and 1 d Oman
TO play any nrst. class teams Offering a reason.
able guarantee. Address Thomas J. Grogan, 2,O1l
Madison avenue.
The Ensigns would like to hear from all teams
with players averaging II years for Sunday games
only. Address Charles d. Donohue, dis West
Forty third street.
SYRACUSE. July 29.-seymour OF New York. now
twiTlinR for Springfield. played tag with the local
team oday. six hits were the most they could accu-
muate. and some OF these were mistakes.
BRID0EPoRE, July 29.-The Winsted Club IA trv
ing hard TO sign Jack Kelly, the pitcher recently
suspended by the Pawtucket team. Kelly is hold
ing out against good ofer. ashe wants TO return
TO Pawtucket
Baseball will be resumed at Recreation Park
Sunday afternoon. The bridgeport team OF which
Jim o'Kourke, tho OK Now York player Is mana
ger and captain. Will again kry conclusions with
the Cuban Giants.
The North Hudson Field Club has two teama
which would like to play Sunday games with
dress L. Wellman, 100 Fifteenth street, Township
OF Union, Hudson county, NJ J.
NEWARK, July 20.--It was announced 70. .day that
tho Newark Baseball Club will NOT pIay the Hart
ford team at Hartford TO morrow unless the sus
pension placed ON Pitcher Frye is removed Man
ager burns says that Fryes removal is q trick OF
Manager Barnio OF Hartford 10 hamper Newark
In Its lead In the Atlantic League race.
The phenomenal success OF the CiacInnatis IA Il.
talk OF the baseball world Out OF the last TWEEN
tytwo games they have won nineteen, an unu.
sual record. Their fine play is solely due TO tho
clever management or Buck Ewing. He knows
now 10 handle bal players, and with absolute con.
troll he has never failed TO make hls team win II
Slhclnhau wins the pehnunt or gets into the
VIII be happy. He deserves big reception when
his men next appear at the Polo grounds.
The sun., 1896-07-30
JEM MIroHEL ASSERTS HIMSELF.
He IL Not Prepared 90 ne Beaten by Any
Doubtrui Amateurs Next Saturday.

He IL Not Prepared 60 he henten by Any
| Doubtrui Amateurs Next Saturday.
The publication of the entries yesterday for
| the Metropolitan Association track and field
| championship stirred up some alarming com
ment, and tho absence OF humidity In the dir
was more than counterbalanced by threaten
ing cloud OF protests which may burst any time
between now and Saturday.
The storm centre reached an exciting stage at
the Office of one Of the officials yesterday where
q caucus of experts got SO exhtlsrated on.doubt-
full ice water that they undertook to pick tho
winners Of next Saturdays tourney at Bergen
Point The guessing went on harmoniously for
some time until one critic vontured the opinion
that Herty Of. tho New West Side A.
&. could put the shot over forty-two
feet and that less than that would
win. just then tho light from all the rear
windows was shut out abruptly by huge form
which advanced ponderously to the front Tho
Jem Mitchell. tho eyergrsen weight, thrower
who has passed through the Gaelic A. A, Man
New York A. c., and back again to the Pastimc
A. g. Without turning hair. He caught the
himself comfortably on four chairs, he came
out with this startling ultimatum:
II this man Herty is one, two. three, will
ON what Ground, p, 2, inquired an 9fficial
air OF With tss
In the filter: On the grounds. Of course, that
he is professional"
The last word fell like a bomb among the
crowd. All who could squeeze their heads out
on the front windows courted a reyiving breeze
from City Hall Park. and the others crawled
out OF the room Imply like broken own camels,
on whom the last straw had been placed.
Mitchell himself remained unruffled with the
exception of q little mild surprise at finding
that such simple remark could cause so much
hysterics. He was absorbed in the study of
what he considers better joke. which is based
on rumor that he is TO be protested in due
course by the knic kerbooker A. c. The notion
Is TOO ridiculous to be considered seriously now"
said big Jem, but II they have the nerve to
question my eligibility have enough up my
sleeve to burst their whole team. am satisfied
TO wait however, and II find that any slip OF
paper concerning mo is handed to the referee
will have q roll OF manuscript ready for him
that VIII open the eyea OF tho athlelic Morldm
The sun., 1896-07-30
wv TENNIS.
South Orange F,el4 clup'. Championship.

South Orange Field Club'a Championahips.
The championship tennis tournament of the
South Orange Field Club WAS continued yester-
day afternoon. The singles championship was
completed almost TO the semi-finnl round. dark
ness stopping the match between Van der Kieft
and Frank Miles, Gould, George Miles, and
Bob Miles landed safely in the sepii. final. The
doubles and the handicap were also begun but
as some OF the courts were still swampy from
Mondays rain progress was SLOW The tourna-
ment will be continued this afternoon. Tho
scores:
=, Challenge cup SngIes-FIrst round; Frank t.
%St Ms9a beat Saa, oo!r, hsn9nss s4a I'd G 80 Stanley
Second Honnd-c!inord A. Gould brat 4: S. Hearn,
CunnnisnedI. '"'' ''' A'''''
Cfnmplogsntp Doubles Preliminary round. C. A.
nonld nhl lloitoab, Ward htat J, @. Borden and W
tand!cNp singles First round. W. p. Conway.
nrar ins Grady owS KSTs fTscn NJ A,rS u "We thirty
haif iftncn amt two h!sques, beat ". II. Jennings
M nT "Ts ah e@ tT% SSs S1si .sr!S ES6sr nnJ
two bsques, by default '
NEW CASTLE, n. H., July 20. The weedinG.out
round matches OF the Wentworth lawn tennis
tournament, and only eight players are left TO
the veteran, founn his con liton too bad TO stand
the hard play and defnulted tn Avery. Cham
plon Hnvey arrived this afternoon and viii play
Summary:
ssEsts SGns%sR Hs3 PY9S Rqgaa
{ 4 badSns lea! T. fiuamyT tfSi Resnaid Rr%ina
flnieke ITat A. Z Wright %. 10; al II, E. Avery
%Ssg HSitGS sEay beat T. rer' e. tyoS Sss' S5
oe ssr Sss. fsf bali, Il rasfsS a. 0-i' W. soud
and j.. bse ssd %sss ,SSrra War:
sa. snda 4d,Sn %.iGa, a beat S Psrs. and shaw SD
bsck. al Ga "Ni'
The sun., 1896-07-30
RO WING.
Gaudaur and Rogers WIn Easily ut Hail.
fax from tho English Pair.

0nuoAur ana hogerS WIN EAsi1Y ot Halt
fax from tho English Pair.
HALIFAX. July 29.-The second day of the
Halifax summer carnival attracted many WIS.,
itors, and this afternoon GO. 600 people saw the
boat races in the harbor. The water was
smoother than yesterday. and the conditions
could not have been surpassed. The great
event was the doub scullers' race for $500 and
the worlds championship. Casey and Cook in
of Boston, Bubear and Barry of England,
Guadaur and Rogers of Toronto. and Durnan
and Hackett OF Toronto entered, and all started
except the Boston pair Gaudaur and Rogers
were quickest away. rowing thirty eight to the
minute, and before one hundred yards they had
placed n full length OF clear water betw cen
them and the English pair who were
rowing a thirty-four stroke Durnan and
Hackett were dropping steadily behind
Tho leaders were rowing we'll together
but they lost somewhat by steering out Of their
course. Their speed was SO great, however. that
this made little difference in the result. and
they turned the stake boat five or six seconds
before Bubear and Barry. When both pairs
had streightened away for home the English
half n mile OF tho finish Gaudaur and Rogers
slowed down their stroke to 33 per minute
They were rowing In an apparently easy style,
but at the same time their lead was steadily in
creasing. The clean. sweeping stroke Of tho
leaders was particularly noticeable and though
the Engltshmen were also rowing In fine STYLE
the contrast was marked. Gaudaur and Rogers
won In Is minutes 43lp seconds.
In the athletic section of tho carnival Tom
Burke Of the Boston Athletic Association cap
tured the three events in which he took part to-
night. He won the l50-yard trial heat in 1876
seconds and tho final In 1914 seconds. He won
the SOO-rnrd run in 3laI seconds and the 600
yard run in l:l3I1. Ten thousand people saw
the sports and gave the Boston champion an
ovation,
The sun., 1896-07-30
YlCHTING.
Asahi wins the so-rootsr Sweepstakes at
NewPort

NEWPORT. July 2D.-The Asahi won the
sweepstakes for 30.footers to-day in fairly
good breoze from the southeast. Nat" Wat
son. as usual, handled her. The course from
Brenton's Cove to and around Brig Ledge Buoy,
of WEXFORD, and return, distance Of eighteen
miles, was sailed. The run out was before the
wind with big sails set, and the return was q
dead beat. Commodore Morgan was out again
to-day with the Puck. and took second place.
A. p. Whitney's Dorothy was out for the first
time, and was sailed by ii. b. Duryca. The
Hera wont ashore on the end OF Canoncut- She
will need repairs
The HerR crossed tho line first. but " Nat"
Watson soon got the lead with the Asahi, and
from that gained constantly till he crossed the
line winner by nearly five minutes. The
Asnhi appears to be the fastest boat in the feet.
and to-day she was finely handled. particularly
on tho beat to windward. distance Of nine
miles.
The races set down for the rest of the week
are postponed. and tho next event will bo for
the Morgan Cup on Monday. Mrs. II. B. Duryea,
wife Of the owner of the Vaquero now offers n
Summary of yeatArdnV'n
The sun., 1896-07-30
Hine Shooting.

Tho fifteenth annual shooting festival OF the Har.
lem Independent Schuotzen Corps, under tho lead.
erShip OF Capt. Lorenzo zeller. was held at Sui.
Eer's Harlem River Park yesterday. Tho feature
OF tho day was the nip. and.tuck naht between q.
Weber. II. Kolb. and Z. Karl for the last rcd nag,
For three long hours tho struggle was In progress
and neither could gain any advantage over the
other Just the shooting master announced the
target closed IL. Koib nred his last shot, and with
II carried on the honors @. Thomas was crowned
schutzen King. having won the rue by making
10 out OF a possible o. on the target OF honor
He also shot the first red flag. Summary:
T.rget or Honor-G. Thomas, 4s; Il. Karl a;
G. Schacfer, AZ; J. II. Mauch. AZ; q. Wembacher
40; Z. Fnrpoter, 40; II. KOiD, 40, j. Hall 10; O.
Weber. 1S; A. SchIcx, 30; " Diehi, 81; H. Gun.
ther, 81; B. lush, 30; l.. Zeler. IS; Z. Ii. Bell.
hoerer, SO; a. Kuck, 80.
Ring Target. s64 In Prises-D. yogei, bI; Il.
Karl. 81; q. Thomas, 80; II. Heinrich, ~; G. Weni.
bacher, ~.
Point Target, $40 In PriEes-C. wembachcr, go;
Il. kolb, 2si Il. Karl, ~ O. Weber, 2I; u. Thomas,
yJudco,. prt,.--won INV II us,nr,ch
The sun., 1896-07-30
TRAP SHOOTING.
DaunefelSer aud Held shine at tho He'll
Gate Gun Club Outing.

DaunefelSer and Held shine at tho Hell
| Gate Gua Club Outing.
Quite number of well-known trap shooter.
were present Tuesday afternoon at Dexter
Park, on the occasion OF the an nual clam bake
and clay bird shoot OF the He'll Gate Gun Club
John p. Dannofrlser and s. Jul. Held tied for
first prize with sixteen kills EACH and in the
shoot-off the former won by three birds.
Held. however, redeemed his reputation by
breaking fourteen straight. Summary:
First Event-sweePstakesa at ten targets. known
Payner ana saads For.er ii os; @ kchss Il
Second Event--Same conditions. Voss, o; Stef.
fens, o. Trostel. ii Himmelsbach. 3; Sands, y,
Third Event-same conditions. Dannofelser. ?,
Held, z; Woelfel, q; Bassford, y; Furboter, 8;
Fourth Event-4sams conditions. webber. =,
Wolff. 81 Himmelsbaeh. 81 Voss, OF Marquardt. y,
Fifth Event-Resular prize shooting of the club
sssny sfEs pss i5sRa spd
IT, $%'s M s:s
RrynsT RsIsr K...,f; TofIis' TE".s i;
frs5s SsI ssaFne 3 Rnas. NewSt kishsr s
klol,sI kFsh .,Ia :; ES;tman q Newman; d bann
Hickey. q; sauthon, s; steizle. 8; Resan, 81 For
bach. 2; Klein, 2; johnson. Ii Higgins, o. Koogh
sixth Evont-sweepstakes at ten targets, known
%ashep nps and Aneis sS,s 'hSonE
aarms. .; Kessler. 81 voss % Doonick. 81 Payn
q %o SrbUtsr q hch,sE d ss
hoter, s. Gunrher, o. stenens, 4; Lang. q,
Eighth Event Rowling for ten prizes. Thaikert,
Dunn, Haiton. aud Stefrens.
The sun., 1896-07-30
New York cIps Aner Ioree .pa selb.eh,

NC" SiuD Attcr Joyce ana ScIbAchs
At the request Of President Freedman. Man
ager Schmelz of the Washington Club called at
the Office Of the New York Club yesterday morn
ing. The local magnate informed Mr.. Schmelz
that as he had heard that the Washington
Club was considering q dicker with the Phila-
deiDhia CLUB in which Joyce and Selbach were
to be exchanged for two Of the Quaker players.
the New York Club was also anxious to secure
the two men. Just what transpired after the
opening remark by Mr.. Freedman. Manager
SchmeiZ, who was seen by O reporter of The
Sun at Eastern Park yesterday afternoon re-
fused to divulRe. He said:
To be candid, II the Washington Club de-
cides 70 exchange or sell any OF It's players, the
New Yorks will get the preference. as 1t would
please me TO see q winning club in the metropo-
lis. An offer was made to me by Mr.. Freed
man for the two mentioned players but as the
conference was understood TO be confidential.
! cannot say whether Mr. Freedman was will
he wanted TO make an exchange"
There will be another conference between the
two today.
The sun., 1896-07-30
Yachting Neus OF Iaterest.

The House Committee OF the seawanhaka Corin tha n
Yacht Club announces that there will music and
dancing at the Grub house on Saturday evening.
Over sixty entries have been received for the Indian
Harbor Yacht Clubs big regatta Saturday, and
Chairman Georse u. Garland OF the clubs Regatta
Committee announces that IL has been decided 10 u.
tend the time for closing entries until to-day.
Commodore Pryor of the Corinthian fleet Of New
Rochelle has Issued orders for the clubs annual
cruise which Will begin Saturday follows Satur-
day. Aug meeting OF captains aboard flagship at
A. M full details OF the crnise will be drtermned
Spg SSpTing Hareor: sunday. Aug. g. Informal run.
8, Black Rock to the Thlmbie Islands; Tues.
day. Aug. 4. Thimbe Islands to New London;
wednesday, Aug. 8. New London TO Shelter
Island; Tnursdny Aug the squadron win remain Al,
anchor; on Thursday, a meeting OF Captains will bo
called aboard the flagship at r NJ TO determine the
future movements Of the leet. On Thursday. Aug. O.
there will be races for gigs. swimming races, &c.
Should changes In these be they
can be determined upon at any meeting of the Cap
tans- Captains are requested to provide their YES
sells with proper flags. signals. &c.
The sun., 1896-07-30
vESPER WINS THE ooDExsBURs CUP
g. Herrick Duegan's sothis Finishes First,
but h Disqualified.

ooDENsBuRo, July 29.-The international
half-rater race at ogdensburg yesterday for the
ogdensburg Yacht Clubs $500 cup was won by
Paul Buffers yeeper. G. HerrIck Duggan. who
recently won the Seawanhaka Cup with the
Glencairn, finished frst In the Sothis. but on his
own admission that he fouled one OF the buoys
he was disqualified and the race given to the
Vesper. which finished second.
\, The other starters were; Peggy. entered by
Lyare. ogdensburg; Mischief. Arthur Ham
iiton; Montreal; Anita, II. q. Eadie. Montreal;
Missile, the Rev. Henry Kittson. Montreal.
The wind was very light, and the course was
four times around a triangle OF ne-mile legs.
The yachts finished in tho following order:
Sothis. Vesper, Mischief. Peggy. Anita, Missile.
Gold Bug was distanced. The Sothis foued q
buoy. was disqualified, and the race was given
10 Paul Buffers vesper.
The Bell Cup trophy race entries were: Getha,
J. A. McGillis. Ogdensburg: Cricket George
Boldt, Alexandria Bay; PIdeade. C. r. Logan.
Ogdensburg; Gloria, G. NJ. EnRles, Chippewa
Bay; Peadeeque, George Chapman. Morristown.
The race was three times around tho course
nine miles. The finish was: Cricket, pideade.
Gloria. and Peadeeque. The race was in doubt
between Cricket and Pideade.
The sun., 1896-07-30
The Canada Beats zeimn and AErie.

oAKyILLE. Ont. July 29--The three-cornered
race between the yachts Canada, Zelna, and
AGgie was sailed here to-day over q twelve
mile triangular course. Tho race started at 9
O'Clock, and the Zelma got slight advantage
in crossing the line first. Tho wind was In tho
northeast. but Just after the start 1t veered to
east-southeast. This made the first leg close
haul and the second leg a reach. On the third
leg heavy northeast squall came up with great
severity and lasted for over half an hour. Tho
ARg,e had her topmast carried away At the be-
ginning of the squall. but the Zelmn and
Canada weathered # we'll under their mainsails
and staysails. At the finish the wind dropped
TO light breeze again. The Canada finished
first. with the Lelma one minute and thirty-six
seconds behind. corrected time. Tho Aggie
finished twenty minutes later.
The sun., 1896-07-30
Judges PriIs-wOn by H. Heinrich.
sshasrsr Is . New Yorker Once More

Jacob Schefer has carried out his resolution to
give up Chicago as a residence aud to become .
New Yorker once more. He closed his big saloon
In Chicago last month and has been in this city
for the last week hunting about for new room
He believes that Gotham is a better money making
town for billiard professionals than any OF tho big
Western cities. He has been Visiting his friend,
Harvey ]. Ubert, with whom he was formerly In
PArtnerAhiP In this city . decade ago. William
room a. broadway and Thirty.third street, Il also
bSsnes. Sy sspembsr hsS sS % o. s0SsfHd % In
open.
The sun., 1896-07-30
Baseball Cameo To-day.

RATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Philadelphia VS.. New York. at Philadelphia.
brooklyn VS.. Washington, AZ Eastern Park.
Boston VS.. Baltimore, at Boston.
Sc. Louis vs.. Cleveland, at ST. Louis.
Cincinnati VS.. Pittsburgh. at Cincinnati.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Rochester va. Providence, at Rochester.
Syracuse vs.. Springfield, at Syracuse.
Albany VS.. Wilkesbarre. at Albany.
Buffalo VS.. Scranton. at Buffalo.
The sun., 1896-07-30
THE RECORD.
PHILADELPHIA, 10; NEW YORK, o.

PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-Now York hit Tay-
lor hard this afternoon. but the Philadelphians
had their batting clothes on and won out easily.
In addition, Philadelphia played much livolier
all-around game than New York. After eight
runs had been scored on eight hits in four In
nings Clarke Ravo way to Reidy. who was
touched up for q total of eloven hits in FIVE
innines In the fifth inning b. Clark retired
and Beckley went from left field to first and Ul-
rich took Beckley's place in left. Beckiey's
batting was ono Of the features Weather clear
and warm. Attendance, 1900. The score:
The sun., 1896-07-30
Cricket,

The cricket team OF the British Public Schools and
Universities Club played their second game yesterday
at Prospect Park having their opponents the Man
haitian L. g.. who gained n victory by 0s runs. The
nne batting OF A q. Copeland and the good bowling
OF H. b. Tattersall and H. c. Warburton were the chief
elements in the victory of the Manhattans For the
schools W. r. Ward played very good innings OF so
but although Col de Guise and Dr. Johnston showed
doubles. The scoro: N'N
The sun., 1896-07-30
BROOKLYN, 8; WASHINGTON, o.

During the FIRST six innings of yesterdays
Rame at Eastern Park Payne and Mercer gave
an exhibition Of pitching such as is rarely seen
by two opposing twirlers During that stage of
the game Payne excelled in only ono respect.
While Mercer occasionally sent men to first base
on balls, there wasn't particle of wildness on the
part OF the homo pitcher. 1t was In the fourth
inning that Payne was put to the test. and ho
proved master Of tho situation. AS q starter,
Joyce sent single to left field, and Mcclure
made n similar hit, going to second on the
throw In. The faithful rooters threw up their
hands with horror, as they expected the Sene-
tors to settle matters in hurry. Payne put on
short hy 70 the infield. There was shout OF
Joy when Cartwright struck out, and as Lush
sent bounder to Shoch. Payne was a hero in
the eyes OF the rooters. When the time arrived
for both teams to make final effort there was
but one pitcher in the game. and that was
Payne. Two hits and o base on balls brought
In the, first rua in the seventh inn
Ing, and three singles, q base on balls. and
Lachances home run clinched the game in the
day that the Brooklyns drew a prize when they
secured Jones: In the ninth inning the yonng
outheider made play that seemed almost i'm
possible. The WashinRtons, who fight TO the
very end, made a slight rally. With one out,
Brown on second and Cartwright on first. Lush
PLANNED Q yicioue liner near the right-field
bleachertes. While chasing the ball jones fell
and while on the ground caught the ball just as
was about TO touch the grass and, rising
quickly, doubled up Brown at second. Corcoran
was sick and Shoch filled his place nicely and
also made Two pretty sacrifices, The score:
The sun., 1896-07-30
BRITISH PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AMP uSivEIniTIEs cLUD.

Wlth teams OF do4en man each the summer eloypn
eilcket S0nupgenno OF tho New Jersey Athletic and
sssn m ishu CRICKET Clubs played An exhibition
Bergen poln, Tae Jerseymen were victorious by an
AuNAntAko OF ls6 runs, moro than double tho total
scored ey thsr opponent The iaAndsrs were repre-.
sehted mosuy oy youthful votarles OF MERLE En9.
SsPiy.Sa GS the Jsrseyitss a. cost Of 90 runs Half
team gathered l?o runs for their Inning n n Cobb
Led with o2 Charies bySrs and Harry 1yars tied with
w each while Reuben bernard scored IL ~
The sun., 1896-07-30
CHICAGO. .; PTTrsBURoH.5.

faEned TunB-ChIchRO. z; PIttsburRb 2. Left on
besssaihicego, o. Pi!lsourgb o. First base on balls
;1roh friend. q: OF Hastings, 1. Three.base hits
DAsts Dshlsn. Two-base hit-AnsOn. Ryan (2) Lyons
SsSIiaGs btssstsnSsl Dshen; st9Ien bsses-Kyan
Friend, l.. Umpire-EmsHe. Time. s:iO.
BALTIMORE, 7: BOSTON, o.
BosTos. July 29stivettss nun Of Keliey's hit In tho
tiIth inning let Baltimore score three runs and win
,Rs game to-day u was grsst battle ful OF sensa:
nnd the work Of Jennings and Long ekcitod the
grssstsst snthqslasm. Boston had TWO men bases
eonld NOT tally. Attendance. 1890. The hcorei
The sun., 1896-07-30

At stuyvesant A. C. arounds-stuyvesant. leI
Greene, l2.
10.
At Laurel A. c. Grounds-Laurei. 3; Bedford, 10.
nam, 4.
AZ Chauncey A. c. Fteld-Chauncry. 10; Ioga, IT.
Al Arrow A. G. Field-Arrow, 2S; Throop, II.
AZ Lewis A. c. Feld-Lewis, l2 sumner, IL.
At Herald A. c. Grounds-Herald, q; Lincoln, 4.
The sun., 1896-07-30
No yy..s for she se.rooters.

The match race for 500 side between tho
30-footers Musme owned by J. Macdonough.
and the Raccoon. owned by T. r. Hostetter
which was to have been sailed off Larchmont
yesterday. was postponed until to-day on ac-
count Of lack Of wind.
The sun., 1896-07-30
Tho Atalanta at Ellsworth.

ELLSWORTH, Me-. July 29.-The yacht Alta
lanta. George Gould aud family aboard, from
Now York. arrived here to-day.
The sun., 1896-07-30
ON LEAGUE BALL FIELDS.
NEW ToRKs BADLY BEA7ENBY THE
PHILADkJPHId PLAYERS.

The Brookiyns. on the Other Hand, white
wash the eWasbinEtonu -CIeveinnd Wins
fron Cincinnati st Last-Bnltimores Cnp-
ture = Close Game In Hoston-Gorsip.
The New Yorks were easy victims for the
Philadelphias yesterday, who bstted the ball
all over tho field. The Brooklyns shut tho
WsshinRtons out in a clean-cut game. After
losing threo straight games to Ewing's men,
the ClevelAnds finally managed to win from
them. and MS tho Baltimores beat Boston by n
run, Cincinnati's lead was cut down to thirty
points over the champions Chicago took an
other ball at Pittsburgh's expense, ana st. Louis
beat Louisville. The results.
Philadelphia l6: New York.g
Brooklyn. o; Washington, o.
Chicago. o; Pittsburgh 8.
Baltimore, 2; Boston, o,
Cleveland, q; Cincinnati, 1.
st. Louis. o; Louisville, 4.
The sun., 1896-07-30
Oarsnsa to Assemble.

A meeting Of the Middle states Regatta Assools.
tioA will DO held In the Hotel Marlborough on
ASnSsyS AYE: ., a. n. ThS main business
lsotsd for the regatta on Labor Day. "
The sun., 1896-07-30

PHILADELPHIA

Earned runs Philadelphia, 2; New York. 4. First
bases |Phiadephia 8: SeW York. =. First base on
Carke,l. Home runs -Beckley Herman. Three-base
Mt-Hulen. Mertes Rl Beckley. Twobase hits
Sasss.cooley, Mailman. Thompson. Grady, Beckley.
~ Redy. = Passed bail-Wilson. Umpirs-ShoridAn.