davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
british CONTROL or DELiGOl BY.

London. June l2-Delacos Bay. according 10 re-
ports enanating from good sources, Is already In
the possession OF the British. and the increased
number Of troops which has been ana is being sent
to Cape Colony is really intended for the occupa-
ton Of the new possession when the time comes
for announcing Il. II IL recalled that Rothschild
practically purchased controlling interest In the
Suez Cana for Lord Beaconsseld. when the latter
was Prime Minister Of Great Britain. eighteen
months bcfore the tTnnsacticn IVES announced. and
Rothschiids name IL now mentioned as finding the
money for the purchase Of DclaSoa Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
MR. WHITE RECEIVED BY THE KAISER

Berlin June l2-Thc new United States AmbaSsa-
dor 10 Germany, Andrew ID. White. was received
In audience this afternoon ny Emperor William and
presented his credentials.
Prince Hohenohe and Baron Won Rotenlam. the
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, received Mr.
White AT the FOREIGN Office on Thursday morning
MIR White was introduced by Secretary Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
4 DAUGHTER TO PRINCESS ADOLPHJ s

London June l2-Princcss Adolphus OF Teck for
merry Lady Margaret Grosvenor. daughter Of the
Duke of Westninster) gave birth 10 n daughter to-
day Prince Adolphus OF Tcck Is the eldest son Of
Princess Mary of Teck cousin Of the Queen Of Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
rOP 4 UJGHER DUTY on OILS.

Paris June Fin The Chamber OF Deputies To-
DAY Nj Basley, Socialist. gave no'c" OF houoh
in favor of increasing the duty or oils. lie pro-
n1scs that the present duty. 10 centimes; ne III,
r,cased 10 goo ccntimcs on OILS imported ~ la.d
and 10 $50 ccn,imcs on oils imported by sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
AN ENGLISH EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED

NINE PEOPLE WE'RE KILLED AND TWENTY FIVE
WERE INJURED.
London June IAN excursion train while on
its wav from yarmouth TO oldham was thrown
from the track at Welshampton near Oswestry,
al midnight last night. Nine persons were Killed
and twenty-five injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
TO RID CRIPPLE CREEK or OUTLAWS

Cripple Creek. Col. June i2.Therc Is talk anons
the people OF this city Of forming vigilance COM
mttee similar to the one which has proved - -
effective at Butte. Mont Every pay day there -.
only way to rid the community OF the nuisance
by a vigilance committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
CHARLOTTE WOLTER DYING.

Vienna June 12-Charotte Wotsr the actress.
who some time ago was announced to be critically
III, Is dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
TO INCREASE THE FRENCH NAVY.

"
NARY CREDIT FAVORED.
Paris June 12-The Navy Committee OF the
Chamber Of Deputies has approved the report ia
vorlng the proposal Of NJ Iockroy 10 open an ex-
tracrdinary credit of 2Go,oolG0 francs. 21o.Oo
francs for rcrairs 10 warships. 100000 francs to
establish hA rbors OF refuge and 2yceNOp francs 10
build Warships.
The committee also decided tnat the new war
shlps are 10 be cruisers. TO the exclusions OF IRON
cla0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

North Shore Lmited-New-York Centrars morn
ing train to Chicago. Leave Grand Central stsss
tton 1000: arrive Buffalo $40 2 m. Chicago nsA>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

RARE AUTOGRAPHS TO BE sOLD.-Some rare
and valuable autographs will be offered 70. sale at
co,helv's ON Tuesday next. Among them are the
manuscripts OF "Old Mortality" THE Lady OF the
Lake" and Of several other Of Sir Walter SCOTS
ror,enccs and poems. and Bunns's n7S0 Edinburgh
CommonYisc, Book" The manuscript OF "Ihe Lazy
NJ The Lake comes from the collection Of me late
francis Richardson. OF Dorking. Ten days later az
the came auction room. will begin the sale OF the
Nv; marion OF the celebrated Ashburnham library
~ nryatc books Sothchy VIII also sell the original
autograph memoir Of Nelson; w,ltton by ne grcat
Nclson." which II "a said. presents some important
and Interesting points OF divergence from the printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

MR. UHL IN POOR HEALTH.-The health OF
Edwin F. Uhl. the former United States Amoassa-
dor 10 Germany. has failed lately. ara he mas gone
TO Gazten with his family for tho cure Mr.. Cn'
will return to the United states in july puu .he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

THE SIAMESE KINGS PLANS-Maii advices
from Gibraltar give further details OF the move
mcn;s Of the Samcsc yacht Maha Chakskrl. may
say: The Imperial Siamese yacht. the Maha Chaks-
kri arrived in this port on May 80 ana cXchahE'u
salu,es with the fortress. The King of Slam had
,aed In varice with All his suite 10 proceed TO
visit the courts Of Rome and 81. Petersburg. The
vachi is now on It's way to Cronsiadt. Russia, 70
.v.,, Ills Ma;cstV'S pleasure 10 continue me TOUR
81 The world which he Is now max ing. Ths includes
n visit TO the United STATES. Canada ana Mexico ~
O. i,,,.d las, the officers Of the vessel. who are all
Trglishmen that the King Will spend sufficient time
a. Am.rico Ia allow the Yacht go from New ori;.
xyhnre he will lrnI 10 San Francisco. tnr place or
Decentralization Til. date Of his arrival In the
I'niled States is not yet definitely decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

PROTEST AGAINST A CONSUL.-The German
export merchants OF Sonncberg have formally pro-
tested TO Prince Hohenohe agains; United states
Consul Parta,los requiring single or irip's samples
OF the goods they export to America these soooT
,,n ,o,,s tovs and porccain articles which, they
contend are not suited for samples The Gerfnhn
newspapers notably tho National Leitung, De.
clare tho Consurs conduc. TO be arbitrary anu ho'
in accord with his instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE LONDON STAGE.
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE THEATRICAL
WORLD OF THE METROPOLIS.

London. Jane FIT has long been an open see'e'
that much Dissatisfaction exists among me hemDs's
OF the theatrical profession with the management VI
the Coven, Garden Fund. All efforts 10 obtain some
light upon i;s workings have thus far fai!e1 anu
is even limited that the men who manage IL may
rome day acting on the theory OF the survival or
the n.tcst divide the fund among the fortunate 'nd
v!duais who are ION the Fund" After an inenee'uai
been brought before the House Of Commons by
James f. Hogan " p. Of Tlpperary who the o;her
day asked some questions the subject OF the At
torney General Sir Richard Webster The later III
reply said he had been looking into the curious case
and had come to the conclusion that II was one
which called for m investigation. which be proposed
10 institute without delay IL Is believed that tnis
Fund which vas Instituted good RAINY years ago
fer the benefit Of old and impoverished actors ana
&c resses now amounts 10 something between f'''oD
(s5HCtW and go GO (sj0OcO. but !, Is managed ~
trustees who virtually form close corporation
These have hitherto managed to pvade making pub
lie any report nor can any definite Information con-
corning the disposal OF the proceeds be obta.neh
Ire Com d. Theatre. after several adjour9me9's'
has at last brought cut j. IL. Lesle's For 'he
Honor of the Family" which was given last Inurs-
day afternoon with the following east:
e. v,,oon, ,i,odoi, .................. BEL.
tommy NicEsSw d" .s
CYL Percy: o.
captain Fosiyke strphe" -
Lieutenant *,
Duchess Of NacIlyrsy. aro Thecdre "rsns
Mrs. Richie. 'Rosc rcrnon
Lazy iHsW1ter' ''''''' 80 '''''-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
Gosnip or the Ring.

Dan Lynch says that Dial Hawkins will never fight
again in the feR ther-weighte lass.
Johnny Van Hest and David Surviile have been
matched to box twenty rounds at Columbus. O.. next
Thurday night.
1t was said yesterday that Kid Mccoy and Billy
Brady have parted company, and that in future No
Coy will manage himself.
II was said yesterday that Joe Choynski and Jim
Jenr!eS. Jim COrbrtts tX-Spariipg partner, have
signed articles TO box twenty rounds at San Fran.
cisco on Oct. 20.
lagher. a light. weight. was arrested here on an indict-
ment charging him with prize fighting with Teddy
Norton three weeks ago,
Jim Janey. Al Herford's new protega has been
niatched TO box Lon Beckwith befor, tho Eureka A.
c, OF Baltimore on Aug. 10. They will '.go' twenty
rounds. barring u Knockout.
Jimmy FULLY. an ambitious boxer Of this city,
would like 10 face Fred Mayo OF Brooklyn In admitted
ronnu struggle 2, los pounds; Ealing In this he
Flanagan OF Philadelphia at the same weight.
Dan Creedon has returned from the West, and in
company with his foster brother. Tom Tracey. is stop
ing at Coney Island. His manager. Col Hopkins. says
Billy Brady made an appointment to meet him to-
morrow with u vie" to Offering agood sized purse for
the mill between Creedon and Mccoy.
Johnny Murphy OF Boston 10 experiencing n great
with sammy Kelly. Murphy now Geclares that he
by Johnny Oates OF the south Beach A. c. OF staten
Island. Murphy declines to make a match at catch
weights.
In the bout between Jack Everhard, and .sp,der,,
Kelly. which isto To decided at San francisco to-mor-
row nigIt, Everhardt Is the favoritr. Kelly has quite
a reputation. but he Is not a very hard hitter. fver.
harut can take lot of punching. and the Spider"
II what they say about him is true. will have to knock
out his man in order to win.
EAToSTowS. y. j.. Aug. 2.-Fifty or more prominent
sporting men at Long Branch who expected TO wit.
ness u twenty round boat her, tonight betweun
John Walden. the light weight. and Black Grlro went
nome disappointed Grino was over weight. He,
however. sent Harry Stiles as a substitute. The lat.
ter was not in condition. Stiles and Walden will
meet next Monday night, a new match having been
made to night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
MORE EXCITING BASEBALL.
VIEW FORKS AGAIN WIN FROM TIE
B~R0OKLYNS By a RUN.


a name 90 Errers ana Light -BattinE-Dostons
Drop BY winning ana LosinE-Dnitimoro
and Ctneinnntia ~Gain-ChienEo and Leuis-
Vile Also Got There-Other Games and Rotcs.
The Now Yorks won another game from the
Brooklyns yesterday by n single run, and Incl
dentally captured tho series from BARNES men.
eight games having been played. with seven Of
them Joyce's victories. They also widened tho
gap between themselves and the Clevclands TO
90 points, as Tcbeau's team was beaten by
Louisville. The BostonB took a drop OF hve
points in percentage by breaking even on'two
games at Washington, and as tho BnltimoreS
won from the Philadelphia tho lead of the Hub
players was reduced to "a points. The
Cincinnatis had q rather easy time defeating
the Pittsburgs, and are only 10 points behind
the Baltimores. They are also exactly 80 points
In front of the New Works. Tho Chicagos won
q double hill from the st. Louis team. and are
now on the heels of the Pittsburgs and Phila-
delphias. Tho results:
New York. O., Brooklyn. 8.
aitimore 4, Philadelphia, 9.
Washington. 8; Boston, 2 (nrst game).
Boston. o; Washington. o second gamo).
Cincinnati. o; Pittsburg. 2.
Louisville, 3, Cleveland, o.
Chicago. 10; st. Louis. l Cnrst gamo).
Chicago. o; st. Louis, o second game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
Results nj Harlem.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Merry Glen. at post odds OF so TO
l. took the second race at Harlem to-day. and won
considerable money for = few Wise ones who backed
her to win. Another surprise was Elsie Bramble's
victory In the fourth race. At 20 20 l she beat the
favorite. Forbush, by "A nose. Summarizes:
First Race-SiK fuilongs-Dejure 90 IT. Burns). 3
to /. won; Little Sadie. FOL Il. scOtt), IL to !, second
Henry Clay. 100 (Evans), 20 TO ]. third. Time, l:l74,
Second Rce-FiN fufiongs-Merry Glen, 100 Can
non). 90 TO !. won; Hosi. 1903 u. lrvingl, I to 3. see
ond Miss Kenbeilo. 100 Donaldsou). 20 TO |. third.
Time. ] ;04.
Third Race-one e,-Newsgatherer. III 20:
sloanN. 8 to o, won; David Tenny. 40 ~(CaywOod), .
to 8: second swordsman. 10 (shephard), 40 to l.,
third. Time. la45.
Fourth Race-Four furlongs.-Elsic Bramble. l05
Q. Clay. 90 to /. wont Forbush. liz q. Irving. 4 to
Time. 0;49l2.
Fifth Race-one milo and seventy yards,-Pepper.
lo5 dose,nAn), o to =, won: Martin K, % Ct. bnrnsl.
third. Time. l;4SL,,
sixth Raoe-six furlongs.-warren Point; 90 G
Clay), 10 to ]. won; Fretfui. l05 UR. Isom), l2 TO ].
second; Enchanter. 1903 20. sloan), o to e. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
TRAP SHOOTING.
Daniel J.. bradley Beats DIR. Gagnon in a Hum
dred uIrd eIutcb.

y NiFu
LoNG BRANCH. Aug. 2.-Daniel ]. Bradley of
the Carterct Gun Club defeated DR.. George s.
Gagnon OF Chicago in II lOo-bird match at Elk
wood Park this afternoon 10y a score OF 95 to 81.
Bradley did some remarkable work. He killed
his last forty-seven birds without a break. He
afterward took part in two miss and out affairs
and killed 20 straight, making u grand total
Of 81. This Is u record never before equalled
In pigeon shooting in this section. Fred Hoey
handled Gagnon. while DAILY looked after tho
interests OF the winner. The birds were not IN
to the average, the warm weather making them
a triie slow. 1t fell to DIR. Gagnon's lot to draw
the hardest flyers. but Bradley gathered in
many difficult ones.
The Carteret crack was q decided favorite, but
only a few wagers were made. Bradley scored
first. finishing the first round with % kills.
His sixth. a driver, fell dead out Of bounds.
DR.. Gagnon scored only 1s in the first round.
He lost his first, fifth. thirteenth, twenty.second
and twenty.fourth. all right auarterers, and
seventh and tenth. left quarterers. DR.. Gag.
bounds. In the second round Gagnon showed
great Improvement. lie not only finished with
LETT ftp Until i'$ rs BIRDS dri ' 6nd faiIen N Mjiheut t's z brs and
Bradley lost two in this round. his twenty.
seventh and forty;frst, both rapid left quar-
tercrs. At the half the score stood: Bradley,
40; GaRnon, AZ.
Bradley was still tho favoritc. a wager of 800
" TlV, "SinR u hE.NlHst lne NnlCdgO man. In
the third round Bradley scored "a kills, the only
miss being his nfty-third bird, n left quarteref.
DIR. Gagnon finished with %. His siXtieth bird
fell dead out OF bounds; his siXty.sixth, a right
driving quarterer, was "A clean miss. The score at
the beginning OF the last round was: Bradley,
ner continued in form, killing out straight. lie
used a single barrel ON his ninGty-sixth bird for
the first time in the shoot. DR.. Gagnon in the
final round lost seven birds, his scvcnty-sixth, q
right qnartercr; eightytirst, a right quarterer,
dead out of hounds; eighty-nfth and eighty
HnEenth. lDtt ullrleFprS. eight ninth. ninatiRfh
and ninety.ifth, right quarterers.
Bradley also won tho first SO miss-and-out
shoot, with 3 Kills. md in the next one divided
with DAILY, ench killing II straight. Summary
OF the big event follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

An Attractive Card for Fleetwood Park To-
Day.
The attractive programme arranged for this after
noon at Fleetwood Park should meet with the APP
proyal OF all admirers Of the harness horse. especially
- charity Is an additional incentive. Tho feature OF
the sport will be exhibitions by Fuller's great six.
finland and eighth hand teams. The former will be
driven TO beat their own record OF gosh, while with
the larger team The veteran whip will make u try for
tnree' minute mark. The entries for the two races
follow;
Sweepstakes. Trothng, One Mile Heats, Best Two In
Leary's br. IN. Napoleon Belle. p.
hyan's b. ~. Maud, and J, honaghanS br. Q. Sam DO.
MILAN.
2:40 Class, Trotting, One. Nile Heats, Best Two In
Three. TO Bicycle Wagun-Bemh liners gr. M. Dottio
Fairlawn, simons's br. &. Billy Diamond. Gibson's
b. Z. Willie Lock, hcCanEey's bE, Z. Charley g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
Charley Ebbets Joins tho Royal Arcanum ana
Receives - Present.

1t is not at all unlikely that Charles II. Ebbets.
secretary of the Brooklyn Baseball Club. will
bowl in the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum's nexb
tournament. Ebbcts recently became a mem
Der Of Commonwealth Council. and moro than
usual interest was manifested In the event
Large delegations from various councils were
present, also a committee from tho bowling
league of the order. After Charley had been
fully declare! a brother, President Griffith Of
the league presented u handsome gold watch
charm 10 him in recognition OF his services as
schedule maker of last seasons tournament.
One side OF the charm bears the emblem OF Tho
order, the crown being studded with diamonds.
On the OF her side arc Two bowling pins crossed,
In speaking about the matter ut Eastern Park
YESTERDAY Charley said:
Eyes, / have become a momber OF tho Com,
monwealth Council. Royal ArCanum, and | Will
try my best TO have the team in condition TO
bowl in the next tournament. The present |
received is one OF the abandonment l have ever
seen. and l will show my appreciation by work.
ing for the interest OF the order and try and
help my council 10 win tho championship at
bowling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
Lester Leads the Philadelphia Cricketers In
Hating.

The philadelphia cricketers. who finished theiP
games abroad on last Saturday. will sail for
home on the Paris on.next Saturday. Accord
ing to the latest reports received from London
G. S. Patterson is still suffering from his injured
hand, c. Coates. Jr., has had q return OF an old
injury to his knee received at football. and f.
w. Ralston's hands are still in poor condition
from the hard work he had TO do wicket keeping.
All the rest OF the men. barring the fact that
they arc Il little footsore and weary, are in the
best OF condition.
Their batting averages indicate that ]. A. Loo
tor WAS the most reliable batsman on the team.
G.. s. Patterson and A. NJ. Wood also did zine
work. The all-round play of j. b. King was q
feature of the tour. The averages follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
plia.

pike. to Tuliytown, Bristol, FRANKFORT, and PhiiadeI.
phia-
NOTES.
A meeting OF the l.. A. W. veterans will be held a
Philadelphia the latter part OF tn a week.
Tie Union County Roadsters viii celebrate the
Quet on Aug. 10.
The West orange cyclers will hold q series of road
races on Sept. q.
c. N.-The distance 10 about six miles. We do not
know OF any recort for the distance.
The cycling dirision OF the Oak Point Yacht Club
will hold a run for women to Pelham Bay Park on
next sunday,
h. B.-Appiy TO the Hotel COMMITTEES in charge Of
the national meet al Philadelphia.
A.C. Mertcns Is expected to ngure conspicuously In
the national championship races this week.
A meet will 10 held at the Charter Oak Park. Hart
ford. on Sept. 9. The following races will be runs
Ana~teur-One.mile open. one.milc handicap. quarter
mile open. open. hve-mi
open, one. mile handicap.
The Terrell brothers, American professionals now
in France, are doing little racing. They are In strict
Paris.
The American Cyo'tst says: I'VE commend TO all
am ateurs who may be q little doubtful of their inten-
tion in racing the action OF Charles Hensel. . speedy
Philadelphi. n, who. upon receiving TIN regulation
long list OF questions from the Racing Board, thought
the matter over, and wrote to Chairman Mott TO tho
effect that II would be easier for him TO become .
professional than TO undertake to answer the Ques-
lions"
Walter Sanger will ride in the national meet races,
The Prospect Wheelmen OF this city have arrnr Eed
the following runs FOR the balance OF the seasons
Aug. a. Davids lsland; -. century run; is. City
Island; 2a, Coney Isl and; 80. Stamford Sept. 4 and 5,
Sag Harbor; o. 2 Philadelphia; 12. Rockaway; 10, East
Orange; 20. Coney Island; Oct. 8. Bergen Point; 10,
Tottenville; II. VALLEY Stream; "a. century. runi
Rye Beach; 81. Tarrytown; IS. Coney Island; %.
Jamaica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

CLEVELAND.

Earned runs-Louisvtlle. 3. Left on b~ases-Cleve-
land. 10; Louisville. q. Two-base~ hits-Tebeau. F.
Clarke. Home run-Stafrord. Sacrifice hits-Staf.
ford. Cooke. Double play-childs, Mexican and
Tebeau: stolen bases-stanord 90. Struck out-By
Evans. 2: by Powell. 1, Hit by pitched ball-McKeAn.
First base OH balls-On Evans. 1; on Clarke. 4; on
Powell, l. Wild pitch-Powrll. Time-I hour and
30 ni.nutes. Attcndance-l.5OO Umpire-Hurst.
CHICAGO. 10; ST. LOUIS, 1-FIRsr GAME.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-The Colts won two games from
the lrowns to-day IN easy style. The contests were
utterly devoid OF features. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
BOSTON, o; WASHINGTON, 5-srcoxD aAnE.
Totals. -. 3 10 27 10 81
.Batted for Swain In tho ninth inning.

'Batted for Swain In tho ninth inning.
Washington. ........-..O o 2 Q %
Boston ...............l l 8 l 0 0 8 o o-v
Earned runs-washington. 9. First base by errors
Washington. 3; Boston. 2. Left on ases-Washing-
ton. Z; Boston, 3. First base on balls-OE German, \;
or swain, |; on suliiv an. 2. Struck out-By Swain.
o; by sullivan. l. Tnree.hase hit-Stahi. Two-hase
hits-Selbach. Mcclure. stnhl. Sacrifice hits-De-
montreville. Lowe. Tenney. stolen bases-Stiyetts,
Lowe. Passed bails-Lake, 2. Umpire-Emslie. Time
Two hours and I'VE minutes.
CINCINNATI, o; PrTTsBUKo. 2.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-For the frst time this season
the Reds defeated the Pirates to.day. In the fourth
Breitcnstein gave way to Dwyer on account OF the ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
billiards.

Edward Mclaughlin OF Pennsylvania and Hugo
KerkSu. the German hampton. renewed their bill.
lizard competition at Maurice Days parlors Last night.
Mclaughlin defeated his TeutODic rival last week. and
the present AFFAIR is a return match. As before. the
oondillons eau for six nights' play, In blocks OF 800
points. Last night Mclaughlin scored 800 to his op-
p9hGnts si7. Ihs leaders high runs were Al. ~. az.
"hle kerkan made punches OF 25. "a. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

PIrTsBCR1.
Totals. v IL " IL oi Totais--...s eS&ll .
sBatted for Merritt in the ninth inning.

Pittsburg; ......-."..o Q Q Q e-9
Earned runs-Cincinnatt. 8; Ptttsburg. / Two
base hits-Smith. Schrtver. Burke. Hughey. Three-
base hits-Padden. Davis. Stolen
Double plays-Corroran and Beckley; Peitz and Cor
coran; Corcoran. Beckley aud McPhee. First base on
balls-on Hughoy. l; on Breitenstein, /. Hit by
~pitcher-Beckiey. TGnnehill. Donovan. Struck out
BY HuGhey. !; by BrtiteEstein, 81 by Dwyer. y. Sac
nfce ~hits-McPhee. Dryer. Um~p'res-Ehret and
Sugden. Time-1 hour aud IS minutes.
LOUISVILLE. 8; CLEVELAND, 8.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 2.-Both Clarke and Evans started
out badly. Clarke was replaced by Powell, but Evans
steadied down and Cleveland could not overcome
Louisville's lead. Stafrord's groundwork was the
feature Of the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
winners NJ 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2.-The raves at tho Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted as follows:
First Raoe-Three-quarteru OF a mile. -Siddubia,
100 &c. Slaughter, 4 TO |. won; Juanita. S3 (PrestonN
barred In betting. second; Lexington Pirate, eS u.
Woods. 4 to o. third. Time. LILO.
Second Race-one m~ile.-Aran. 96 Gteidy). z to 10.
won; Frank DAILY, % (Gilmorr) 10 to /. second; Con
snleiia: l02 Qynch). 10 to |. third. Time. l'42I.
Third ~HaGe1Three quarters OF a mile; Amelia
slsughter), 8 to I second; May Thompson. 1903
Fourth RRce-one mile and a quarter Minerva.
Jog 20. slaughter). 9 to !. won; Candy. 90 &C..
TO z, third. Time, BIOL.
n FIN ScsIFive,eighth OF q milecEy Rice, ~
ram, . 70 | second Mary Leighton. 81 70. Combs).
80 to ! third. Time, l:O24.
sixth Race-One mi,r.-Squire O., l04 &c. Comhs),
2 to 10. won; Dick Bshan. 100 (Garner), 8 TO /.
second Silver Seal. 03 PetermanL . to ]. third.