davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

The Brooklyn and Columbia Cricket Clubs met yes.
terday at Central Park in q championship contest Of
the New York Cricket Association. and Brook.
Ign won ~ 81 runs after declaring with eight
wickets down. During the game C. Il. Young OF tho
Brooklyn team met with a painful accident In having
his nose broken while keeping wicket. His wound
was dressed by an ambulance surgeon, who declared
that the player had sustained q compound fracture OF
the nasal bone. W. II. Rose took six wickets for
II runs in the game and also secured top score of
the match with an inning OF 90. while J. Rodgers
also DATED well for 10. not out. Tho score was:
Brooklyn c. c.. -; Columbia C. c.. ~.
Two championship games OF the New York Associ.
alton series were scheduled for Prospect Park, but
came down in 4 regular deluge and continued until
the field was completely under water. making further
play impossible. In the Manhattan. Paterson game,
the latter scored ~ for one wicket. A. Smedley
scored 3s. and y. G.. Werburton and W. Hindls were
both not out with ~ and l2 to their credit.
Georges. Kings County had 81 for two vic xets when
they were stopped. q. Williams was 23, not out,
while I. Farrand scored "a.
The second teams OF the Yorkville and Columbia
a victory by the close margin OF 10 runs. J. and ".
Phelan batted well for Yorkv,lle. with cores OF 81
and 10. respectively. but J. Kelly was the only Co
umbiaI man TO get into double figures. The totals
were: forkville Second. 81; Columbia Second, IL.
The Staten Island Club had a few hours batting at
end to their game. and r. T. Rokeby made the occa.
sion memorable by compiling an inning OF lSg, not
out: It's. Hope. Simpson also hit hard tor as. not out,
while A. Z. Patterson added 2j and II. Z. Jackson 22.
The total foot d up 2i2 for three wickcts. New York's
bowling being very weak and the nelding none too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

Va'der. Miss Minna Schneider second. Miss Lucy Het-
ter third.
Potato Race for womcn-Won by Miss Clsrg
third.
Fat Mems Race-Won by George Cooke. Patrick
O'Hara second, II. II, Llttarman third.
The heavy rain yesterday married the sport AZ the
games of thu Henry McShane Association OF New
athletic vents there were dancing and bowling.
SUNNI ry:
one, NM Bicycle Race, Scratch-wou by Joseph
Beasely. Samuel Phyfc second, J. Teelingsworth third,
Time, = minutes ~ scCOTdS.
lOu-Sard Dash. S"ratcn-Wun by c. +. Freeltnca.
James Mindrn second, Harry KcnuSGlly Third,
21uS ard Dash, SCritrh-WOn by e. baldwin. Nav
Strauss second, &. II. PemGerton third.
iIoNard bash, Scrat 'h-Won by u. Graefe. Emilia
Dnrr second. Thomas O'nricn third
Three lie grd Race, Scratch. 100 Yards-Won nv y
\ Hyatt and Thomas O'Brlen. NJ. Blssins and c, Free.
lings second. Ii. Koch rnd Joseph Beasply third.
Howl,ns for Five Pre- h-ii"nry Moler, I72; VII.
lam l.. Miller. ! 20; I. Fox, 1885, Karl Ensesser, io5;
T. Iawr nee, 100, "
Haii- Mile BirHcl" Race. scratch-won by Joseph
onr'Milo Run, Handle -won hy Richard nec1
eh yards; II. May. 20 yards. second; h. Curuiun. Id
yaris, thirt. Time, II minutes IL seconds.
Running High Jump-Non by Lrwis FerVuson
with D 1T; VI, Haggrrty second, with feet 4 incL,.s.
+, Avery third, with ! feet 2 1 lrhps.
Fat Mems Race. Scr 'tCii, rs YGrds-Won nv y Gas.
sidy, ], MurraY second, u. Foreman third. i me-. II
6ecOn 8. -
shooting Match. Possible 30 Points. Five pri,es-u
hrGec, ~; T. Law eI'". ~; Edward LYONS a.. n
Eouxtun, 40; NJ, MVrr.es ~, 30. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

ha~kin. Bsrnesnt. Forksd River. Cedar Greek. Tom.
River, Lakewood. Point Pleasant. Mapasquan. Sea
ride through Deal Elberon, Long Branch.
Red Bank, Reyport. and MhtawAn, take the train 70
Perth Amboy AZ the roads between these two points
arc unreliable; cross tho ferry TO Tottenville, and 70
through New Dorp to the Richmond road. to Clifton
the ferry to this city. The roads are good. and the dis
tance In about 1879 miles.
Charles NJ. weiis-To ride from Point Pleasant to
the Delaware water Gap take the route from Allan
tic City to New York pu, lish.d In THE Sun this morn
lag na far as Perth Amboy; then 20 to Railway. Ellie
abeth, Sprtngne d, Summit. Chatham, aud Norris
town % continue through Morris Plains. Mount Tabor,
Dcnyille, and Rockaway to Dover; follow Main str OF
acroes Mine Htl TO Drakesyiiie; 20 to Hopatcong
burg, Cars Corners. Ri irStown, Halncsbur 4, and
Columbia: cross river on covered bridge TO Portland.
and direct to tht Delaware Water Gap. The distance
fs about los miles. and. except in a few places, the
roads are good.
Constant Resder-To ride from Newburg to Ellen.
willie. N. Y. 70 through East COldenhnm, Coldenhnni.
Montgomery, Collaburg and Bullville TO Bloom ng'
Glen and Ellenville.
A Constant R~eader-To ride TO Cold Spring, N. Y.
starting from 10th street and seventh avenue, go TO
llhth street, to -. Nicholas ayenu TO Tenth avenue.
to the klngsbridge rcal, TO lSlst ,treet, to the wash
iDgton bridge; cross bridge to fe therbPd lane, to
Ma omb's Dam rad. to the Fordham Landing roat, to
Bailey avenue, to Ringsbridee; continue to Yonk.
ers, TO tho turnpike, to UleDwo0d, Hastings,
Dobbs Ferry, 1rvington, and Tarrytown; follow
Z. Church, to the turnpike. to Sing Sing; cont nue. TO
Peekskill. 70 the turnpike. TO Garrlson's. to the turn.
pike. to Nelsonville. to Cold spring. The distance
IL about nfty.nve miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Want 10 Play Games.

The Fins OF Brooklyn want TO arrange games for
satgriays In August, Address Andrew Fisher, z77
Monat street. Brooklyn.
Owing to the dIshanlment Of the Irvings of Pbila.
delphlH' the Manhattan Field Club has July 81 OPEN
Tor a frst-Class out Of town club. Address A. 4. for.
don, 81 West Ninety.s xth street.
The Queens County a. {. OF Astoria has u few omen
dates. Ia august and septemb, aud would like 10
near from nrst.class clubs. Address J. II. Matthew'S.
manager. lS3 Halls y street. Astoria. L. /.
The Giant baseball team would like to hear from
teams whose players aver. g, from 10 to 10 years, for
SaturdaN g LlnoS. The GlEnts have tneir own grounds
Address william Howell. 0Ss East l3lth street.
The Xavier deaf mutes have Ju y 81, Aug. ~. Sent
= ana Labor Day open and would like 10 Play nnt.
Thomas J. GrOgan. manager. 2O7l Ma isOn avenue.
The somersets OF Somer, lille. N. j., have July 81.
Aug. rs. and 5 pt. ! optn, and viii book said dates at
home or out OF town. provided a good guar nice IA
offered. Address W. +, shaw. manager. SomervIlIe,
Nj.
81 Louis College has July 81. Aug. l, q, 8 and 10
still open and would like TO close the same with nnt-
class club on rLAg suitable lnducements. Address
aaSsrd j. "ANSsN manager. 300 West ThirtysiEth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
MEEKIN TURNS THE TIDE.
CHICIGos CAN'T HIT HIM AND THE
NEW FORKS WIN.

nestons Capture . Close Game froua Louis
vilie-Baitiuares Badly Reatsn Mt PittsburE
-ounkers Forfeit 60 tho Cieveinnds-st
Lsuis Outpiayn wnshinEton-Other Games.
with Meekin in the box the New Works
showed IN improvement in their work yester-
day and handily outplayed the Chicagos, after
losing two straight, Beginning tomorrow, they
will wind up their Western trip with a series of
three games In Cleveland, tho result OF which
will have a direct bearing on the possession Of
fourth place. II Joyce's men can win one OF the
throc. they will return here to meet the Brook
lyns still in the notch they have occupied
for tho past six weeks. UP to date they
have played seventeen games on the present
trip and have won ten. which is a reasonably
good showing, all things considered. The Phila-
delphias forfeited a game to the Clevelands and
thereby lost sixth place to the Pittsburgs, who
administered n severe thrashing to the Balti-
mores. The latter were also compelled TO yield
second position to tho Cinoinnatis, although tho
Reds couldn't play tho Brooklyns on account of
rain. Tho Bostons. meanwhile. won a close
game from tho Louisvilles and Increased their
lead to SO points. st. Louis beat Washington.
Tho results:
New York. z; Chicago. 5.
Boston. o; Louisville. ..
Pittsburg. 10; Baltimore. Q.
Cleveland. o; Philadelphia. o oorfeitsd).
st. Louis. z; Washington. D.
At Cincinnati-Rsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
baseball Notes.

At a meeting OF the Board Of Governors OF the
Cl0ster Field Club II was dCciued not 10 play any sun.
day games.
q. 4 Tho New Works were not third. They were
fourth. ~ baltimore aud Cincinnati were tied for sec.
oni and tn.rd places.
When liu,ie and Meekin were both out OF form in
1873 Dad Clarke licIed nne ball. Last year he v Is
also a winner. Win ltusle AMI Meekin in inst, lass
shape now days many people believe Clarke would
40 well taking a turn in order with them.
NEST HAMPTON BEACH. n. Y. July 24.-The first
game OF baseball between the MeadOwbTOok Club Of
S3uihsmpton and West HamptOn Ieach Country
I'M, Tor a silver cup. a. played this afternCol. The
sanle very exciting Vi 70 the NTH innlns, when
tns southampton team went 10 pieces. and from that
u Was ont.sid.d. Among the promin'n nj people
present were the Rev, Dr, Morgan Dix, Supreme Court
SusuoS Henry X Beekman.P Prof. CHI. rles I. Pellew OF
=. l. FiSke, Z. FitE JbLoa, and A. ChidS OF brooklyn.
Club IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

The annual picnic and games OF the Macx MntuAl
Az society are rec gGized features OF the spOrtns
.nn ohli.s season Many w"ll.known athletic yu' :
sclid contest nts. Tho affair this year " 1 br /. ia u,
Su!Eers Harlem River Park and Casiuo ON Jull J,
~ pIpSeeLs sohs 20 the relief fund of the as-."it.
ny pieces OF siIvtrware, gold mount Il un,rr ..a-,
AhNyr mounted cdnce, pictures. all ums, bTyiLr-,
cloSkA, musical INSTRUMENTS, nieerschaunl pir.. SC.
a nrss aoO Women who enter the gate WIN receive
sanleS A nne dancing programme has also been -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

LONDON, July 2i.-Thls WAS tho last day of
the annual meeting o. the National Rifle Asso.
citation at Bisley, and it WAS noted for some re-.
m"rkablc scoring. After an exciting contest
ne Eueen,S prlzo was on by Private Ward of
fourth Nost Surrey won tho silver medal. lie
was also The winner last year. The scores of the
Canadian markslncn amt others were ri within
a few points OF the previous record, 2s3. "-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Brooklyn Amateurs Protest n Championshir
Game.
baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn At Cincinnati; Baltimore at CLEVELAND.
Washington ut st. Louis Louisville ut Chicago.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Richmond 1T Newark; Reading at Paterson.
OTHER GAMKs.
Ray Ridge A. C. vs.. Pacific A. c., at Ambrose PsrL
Eineralds OF Catholic PrOteotOry VS.. Mott Haven
A. A.. at Van Nest.
WiliamshurE A. A. VS.. Genuine Cuban alants. at
william 'hurg 4. 4, grounds.
LOy0ia 4. A. vs.. Glen Cove. at Glen Cove.
DakOta A. A. VI. Fort Lee, at Fort Lee.
HCbohcn u, II. Z. vs., Railway A. C., at uobokep.
Riverside I. {. ~. Natlonbl,. at RidgewOod.
Albauys vs. Brighton A. C., at All any.
Manhattan \. e. Vi Harrison, at Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Polo.

LAWRENCE. l., l., July 94.-The second and decisiye
polo game for the BENJAMIN Sicoll trophy was h.tly
CONTEXT ID t-uay Oh tn polo Gold OF the Rockaway
Hunt Club at tedarhurst. between the nrst team, OF
Ihe ~heah"wbfook Hum Club anu the FIRST team of the
hO'kaway Hunt Club en- Monday last the Rucka
WAYS defeated TIN atowbrOoSs IN III nrst series for
ihe cup. ana to-day they rel Gated tier Vi tory, TINS
tota, score WAS hockAway. l. goals; Meadow brook. n
goals ~. l.; heruert, Chairman OI tie Polo Assucia.
t!ih99hnS was ne reIeree, aud Theodore ". Ayers ana
respectively. "''pe'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

Earned ruus-Clevelaud 2; Philadelphia, 9. First
base by error-Cleveland. Left on ~bases-Cleve.
land. 8; Philadelphia. z. First base on bails-on
Young, 2; of Fineld, .. Struck out-By Young, 81;
by Flneld. 2. Three-hase hits-o'Connor. Tebeau,
Cooley. Stoler bases-Delehnuty. Dowd, LaJoie.
Double plays-NeKean and Tebe hu: FlnCld, JaIoie,
and Clements. umpires-McGinty and Boyle. Time
2 hours and 10 minutes.
ST. LOUIS, z; WARRINGTON. ..
ST. LOUIS. July 24.-The Senators had q good lead
In the sixth inning of to.day's game, but the Browns
rallied in the seventh an batted out n victory. The
attendance was very light for Saturday. Two games
Will he played tomorrow between the same clubs.
Tho arore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

RUNS AT h FALL OF ZACH WICKET.
EIRsr INNING.
Marylebone. 80 81 loe III 2Is ESQ $40 24o e4e e7s
Philadelphia. l 10 as as l19 14o l4s l75 l7o l79
SECOND rSSlSo.
Marylebone ......7s lo5 1853 $50 223 a24 224 eA2
Philadelphia. is O. 6S 100 1873 lao 1863 l59
The Americans were entertained at dinner to-
night at the Sports Club. st. James's square. Sir
Francis Marindin, X. C. NJ. c., presided. Sew
eral speeches were made, in which the Ameri-
cans received high praise for their pluck in tack
OF England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

LONDON, July 24.-The thirteenth game Of tho
Gentlemen of Philadelphia ended at Lords to-
day. the visitors being defeated by 227 runs. @.
g. Patterson was unable to play. and the Amer
leans, In consequence. had one man short. Lester
batted finely and contributed II without q
chance. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

and aiii,u tried 70 strike Moointy. They refused 10
abide by the decision, and on the expiration Of the
time limit Ncqinty declared the game forfeited 70
Cleveland. Mc0inty IA the regular substitute umpire
here. and when the Philadelphian crowded around
him tho nrnt time he became ratified, and. with
Tebeau At bat. called strikes balls and be In strikea.
Philadelphia will protest the game. The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

Earned runs-Chicago 2; New York. 4. First base
BY errorB-Chicago. !; New York. /. Left on bases
Chicago. 0; New York. g. First base on balls-on
Friend. .; on Meekin. Q. Struck out-By Friend. 3;
BY Meekin. l.. Three-base hits-Decker, Warner,
Van Haltren:. Two.base hits-Clark. Warner. Sacri.
noe hits-Callahan, Joyce. Double plays-McCormick
and Arson (2); Davis and Clark (2). U~mpire-o'Day.
T1me-2 hours. Attendance-S. 800.
~, BOSTON. 5; LOUISVILLE. Q.
LOUISVILLE. July 24.-Klobedanz was taken out
OF the box with the bases full and one out. and this
probably saved the game. Two bnses on balls, two
erTors. and three hits gave the Boston runs. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
CLEVELAND, o. rHnADELPHIA, O-EonrErrEp.

CLEVELAND. July 24.-To-day's game was declared
torislIed toClt Neland In The nrst half OF the ninth
py Umpire McHinty. Le"ause the rhilAielphias re.
FUSED 70 abide ~ his decis .ons, The Spiders wrr- ans
run behind when they came to bat In the ninth. Zimmer
vent 90 nrAt on ba u and NtAl.ist, r was pat in 10 Iua
Tor him. The Phllad lphiHs surged threateninvIv
\ around hcGinty, declaring that zimnsr mad struck
OUT. IeDeau' the next man 10 bat, WAS also sent Ia
INST on belly ThiS made the PhiladelphiAs furious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

Earned runs-PiitSburg, 10; Baltimore. J.. Three.
base hit-HOi%I uctster. Two.base Lits-Tannehill.
Doyle. stolen basrs-Jcnn ngs. Keller. Sacrifice hit
Hnghey: First base on balls-on BLACKBURN. Il on
Honer, =. Hit by pitched bail-By HuRhcy, L. Homer.
!: Struck ont1sy hughey. 2. First case on errors
9; Baltimore 10. Double plays-Paddeu and EIS''
Jennings aud Doyle. Time-2 hours and 20 minutes
Umpire-Sherldan N"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

Earned runs-St Louis, 8; washinston, 8. Two.base
hitIselbaoh. sserinoe Hallman:
base on balls-on MoJames. o; or H,rt.. Q. Hit by
pitched ball-Laily. Harley. Grady. Struck out-By
Hart, |; by McJames. 1. Passed bail-Farrell. wild
itoh-McJames. Time-9 hours and o minutes. Um.
pire-McDonnld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
PITTsBURG. 10; BALTIMORE. s.

PLfIsnIsd; July St;aPittsburg played great ball
pions. Honmeister. the new third blseman secured
from sprtnrdeld. of the Int rstate League, made his
nrst appear ance. and his hitting was a feature OF tile
game. In o. tttion TO making three runs he drove In
six others by hw timely stick work. His fielding was
good. the two e'rors charged to him being made ON
dinicult chances. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

~ shAII ~ aiaEowsoa Ts-Day.
hAtionAlAS RivsnSldes. 4P. \. Ibo.-AaG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

Other Games.
AT pooNroH.
s sssss:s: Hn.::: sssSSS3s!s'--ai III Is 8 !
Observation-Disclosures and Adair; Gerber and Miner.
AT WOODBRIDGE.
E MGSSsass Z. 81 8 dSoSSSSS 90 Il 2
Batteries p Brown and A. Brown; Hennessy.
AT FREMONT.
s sssS1ssas =: ca G5SSSaa Ss--,S g
Battertes-Beok and Healy; Livingston and Hersey.
AT NEW ROCHELLE.
a hss":RS' q; GH. &. iSSSS5S %
Batteries-Baker and Rochelle; Jachlick and Tyler.
AT hoRRisTowN.
BB ;:5sf;s y:o::::s SfSSSSio-- = !
atteres-Faulkn and Gaeger; Haniey and Mott.
AT HAcKEssAcr.
ali 0fi' eoil1 =; c;;::::o g SSeSSi0- % u Z
Batteries-Ftsh and Dollard; Dickson and H.Ghley.
AT JAMAICA.
I isn sysi g SSdsSso-- ia iS ]
Basteries-Moore and Driscoil; Becker. Reischman.
AT rARRrTowN.
g. s.G Louis i; 66oiis Of II. Y.o 2 SeSGsG i - 8
Batteres-wsshburn and Cook: Duny and Mulhaii.
AT NORTH PATERSON.
N %%tisf Psssf.o csi:G iSS1GSdSS Ga 3 !
Batteries-Templeton and Carroll; Van Horn and
Crigger.
mo y; SsA:::::::aa 9 SdSSSS0-- ss i 3
Battenes-Ruusoll and Flood; Donohoe and Nc.
hanus.
New Tor Eif Els g 9 o-s II 3
Battertes-Heine and Burns; Campbell and Arm
strong.
s ssTssa w,s'f T. o'GS .9s Ga Z !
AT WASHINGTON, n. J.
Washington a. 40 Q Q o Q Q ; Q ga
Batterles-Niles and Dove; Andrew and Cox.
At RIDGEwooD.
R Ms.s%SSs T. Z: 81 ! : dGSSSa-- ss e 3
Batteries-enerson Decker, and Meyers Melon.
aid and Murphy.
zf.'Sn vas ssSSSS5S 10 g :
Observation-Disclosures and Hoy; Leigh and Sea,
greayes.
New Scwn 61%rSansTiot',s s00SogS : = .
Batlerles-BrAdley aud Rooney; Brsmpton and
Newhouse.
AT WATERBURY.
M Mah rs ni;;:.."ss SSsSs S-s 10 !
y tteries-CorcOran and Thsisen; Donovan and
Kelly.
Al Dalton Genuine Cuban Giants. l2; Dalton, ..
~ 10; Newark a. C., T..
Al Mi~anuS-Cresceuts 2Ii Mauhattan i. c.
At Tc~nahy-Cioster !. c. IL; Tenahy, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
New Englnnd League.
Atlantic League.

Al acknowledgement, D. Pawtucksal
At Fall Rt~vor-Taunton. o, Fall River. 8,
At New Decentralization. B; New Bedford. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

'Batted for Frazer in the ninth inning.
Boston: ................0 0 0 o 8 o Q o-5
Louisville. ..".,",....,l l o 0 o . 0 0 %
Earned run-Boston. First base on errors-Boston,
y: Left on basss-Boston. Z; Louisville, o. Two.base
Werd n. Duny. Sacrifice hits-Cling.
kiobedanz. q; b.. Nichols. Il by Frazer. q. Hit by
Ritcher-Bergen. Hamilton. First base on bal On
kiobedanz, .; on Frazer. 4. Time-l hour and 65
minutes. AttendAnce-2. 500. Umpire-Hurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

J. W. Stocks, the English crack. who now
n h9as inc ohe,hour worlds record or 81 miles
riders. Stocks is only 26 years OF pge, but has
WVyf hh riding a bicycle since he was II.
gooa success in his carly career. he declares
an ma amatenr He was then II years q age. His
TTts Of shefieid in a hve-mile scratch. race.
p the i"'I e a. that time held the Br.dlington
cess. and until 1893 he rode rs an amateur.
winning some big races. Occasionally. in
ms i'to anateur days stocks would win four
ho nogan 70 ride In record form; IL that year
.c roue 70 miles $50 yards in the hour, which
hrst time twenty-five miles had been ridden
I new re .me dio,r. Later, IN trying to create .
miles oSo yards in tho hour, ana AZ miles 600
saiuh ~ mo hours, which also slUnl No worlds
30 aee'r mIjjc. WIZ y, G; 7. osmond, N 1923 he rode
lem. n The hour, indicating clearly that dis
san.e riding was his spccillty. All these records
We're made on the Herne Hill track. and, barring
~ iyo-klIoinctr re record, were accepted by the
~. l. ln lsDi he did lituc riding except 10
ioWer me ny mile road rocord. In 1893 stocks
yards In 1898 he became 4 professional. Last
year ne made records At short nnt long dis
DAY While training. His diet consists OF plain.
wholesome food; he smokes occasionally and
arsO 'a ak an occasional drink. His gear varies
W,f.-Io ride to Kings Park. l.. L.. go TO the East
tt"enty1thlTL Street Ferry and cross TO Brooklyn;
io.lpW be1loru avenue To the Eastern Parkway, to
1tnn" avenue to Glennore avenue. TO Broadway. To
ysnnaieai tax the man road TO Flush ng. 4, Flushing
hriShis' BaySidG. Doug ustown. Little Neck, and
sU ISn' SoniiLus through wheatIy, syos,et Cod
ana Falrview to King b PARK.
oharlts =. brentwood II, A route 10 Boston, Mass,
VIA sew Haven. Hartford, and Spring neld, Mass. was
punlishrI IN TIE sus on July 10. 2. There Is a cycle
pain pei" en- New Haven anu Hartford. Conn.
ms CITY, passing through Lake wood and AsbuTy
fAIk; 20 through PleAsantyIlle. Abss con. oceanyiIle,
smthslile, Poft Republic, Chestnut Greek aud New
eLsI2a 70 lecksTt0ai continue 70 West Greek, Mana
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-06
IL. SohtteI.

uab morsen iollte bas Gut bffentlid
beriteigert merben, rnorsen am l.
Sttober, rnb Seber, oer tpollte, tonnte
fommen unb bieten unb tonnte fid), je
nod bem Stanb ieiner Safe, Elm
Stiidlein bon bem alten 6ausratb er'
Iteben, 6er in ben 8dumen beS 0erren.
baufes 9eitanben bate. Der bisberi9e
BETTER, Serr 6rieSri6 bon anee,
bate iif) eine billise, tleine @obnune
i in Der Stobt semietbet, bi9t biuterm
WtOn9sbof; bod er bate barauf beitans
ben, i'm SelrenbauS mod ben Namen
oenen 81 erfabren, Der bier In .3utunft
9err iein merbe. Grft ipenn gtles uors
iiber, bann mcllte ct geben. rlnb
ssraufe bate ibm NIT Gbrdnen in ben
augen beieeitimmt.
@ertrub bate ben 9ansen Sag anse.
ltrenst 8earbeiiet, Tim ben DaasratA
Der mor8en in Die Staotipobnins iiber.
fiibrt perben follte, 3li or6nen unb at
padeu. giad bent NbenSbrob sos es iie
5ur Ruine. sic mollte ben letten
Gbenb in benz boben GosenfenIter perz
btinsen. Na6 all' ben Tbrdnen, Die
,, tie beute seiebeu, boffte iie angeii6ts
bes erbabenen, feierli1en Bilbes, Dor
oem lie bort oben iteben ,pirbe, bic
&ube pieber gu 9euinnen, mel6e iis
foit perloren bate.
Ste mar obne Se8leituns binauf.
aefttesen. @iniam fas fie aaf Der
Steinbanf unter benz Steinmappeu
tbres @e54ledts. Die Sdnoe binterm
aopf 9efaltet, seeen bte Maner gee
lebnt; tbre buntlen Gueen rubten auf
benz tpeiten Wleer, bas In fursen Wel1
len, iuelde ber leidte @eltmino aufs
i9lu9, ge9en ben Stranb flntbete !;
tiber benz luie erulte, feierli9e sseit.
beleu9tun9 bas aberorotb ftanb.
Gin leiies Rauiden ian, bonn 9tranb
ber bnr9 bic Ddmmeruns, melobiid,
einidldfernb; slpet, bU9itens brei
Tone oi6t neben eiuanoer, bur6 einz
amber balb ein W1urmeln, balb elm
UuulWeH, pu1lH gang ietle, mte fertter
Nino in alien 8duinen.
Bonn @insaasstbor Der, orunten in
6er Ruine, flirrt eine perIdloIiene
Ebir, Glebermduie iliesen auf unb
flattern nit ianftem, fait unbDrbarem
Sliigelf6las bur9 bic unbebedteu
Rdnme, in 6euen einit bie Menidlen
ipobnten. Der 9dritt zines Mlannes,
Elm rubiger, langiamer S9ritt, tommt
ndber. Der Mann bot Elm buufles.
ionnenperbranntes @eii9t babel iinb
ietne ansen ftablsrau ilnbf fein 5aar in
bell. Gr 1T bod unb fart sebaut uno
9ebt elm ueni9 breitipuris, ME Giner,
Der tanse 3eit Sdiffsplanten unter
ben 8iiBen bate. Gann nnb wana
bleibt er iteben unb iiebt in bic ein,et>
men, perfalleuen Rdume binein; aber
er heibt auf benz Mee, Der gum Iburm
fiibrt, als tennte er 6ieien Weg i6ox
lanse.
5ortiesung foIst.