davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

Tho Grrunvillc News Of recent date
has Il lirstratc editorial on the subject Of
hotels and sleeping cars based upon a
statement taken from an exchange
stating that ID. O. Mills had built n
hotel in New York where men and wo-
men Of II moderate means arc served. 1t
has all the modern appliances and fur
nishcs meals at q cost Of from 8 to so
cents and charges for lodging 20 cents
day.
This leads the Nows to remark that
should the Mills hotel prove SUCCESS
lit mars perhaps an epoch in travels"
Tho News urges the building of "eot-
tagc" sleeping cars where the average
traveller can afford to take berth and
spend the night in comfort for sum
which he is able to pay. TO sit up all
night in II day coach is very tiresome
business and Il less expensive sleeping
car than the palace Cars would pay
big revenue.
The c., n. & l.. and 5. y. l.. now run
what they call their local sleeper from
Columbia to Atlanta and only charge
$l.0O for Il berth between the two points.
The car is neat and very comfortable
ant the price is within the range OF the
purlc Of the ordinary traveller. We
believe it would pay all roads to have
II "cottage sleeper rs tho Nows calls
IL as we'll as "Pulacc cars"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26
Ghe Nernla and Welps.
e. IL. hULL, EDITOR.
KNOCKS OF ADMISSION.

The gates Of tho English language,
or in other words, the dictionaries,
should be opened for the admission OF
tho word "bust." "Bust" is u first rate,
sturdy, vigorous word full and firm
with Il meaning of it's own. Bust
has ceased to be slang for burst. THOR
meanings arc distinctively different.
To illustrate. The "syndicato burstcd''
has u foolish sound but "Tho syndicate
busted" is beyond criticism. "Sixtcen
to ono or bust" is good but "Sixteen to
one or burst" is exccrable. On the
contrary "rho sewer pipe busted" is
bad and the utility of "burst" as ap-
piled to physical objects is instantly
vindicatcd. d.--Grecnville News.
The word is already in the dictionary
and all you will have to do is to enlarge
its meaning. 1t should be done. 1t
fills the bill in the illustrations given
and is SO used every day. The diction-
aries should be changed and tho on
largcd meaning given to tho word.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

The Columbia Register in its Sunday
issue stated cditorially that it intended
to stop publishing detailed accounts OF
crimes committed all oyer the country.
1t is good resolution. The Herald
and News adopted that plan long ago.
We give just as little space to crime as
We possibly can. There Is too much
attention given by the newspapers to
1t ls dcmoralizing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

Will the GrcCnvillc News and the
Grccnvillc Mountainecr tell us what
has become OF that night train they
were going to put on the Southern be-
tween Grcenvillo and Columbia. 1t Ia
getting time now to hear something
more Of this excellent service.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26
Executors 8 Sale of Land

Y WILL SELL AT NEWBERltY,
= $. G., on the First Monday in No
vcmber, tho first day, 1897, al of that
tract of land bclorG rGing to the Estate Of
VIM. Scott, dccca. cd, containing Two
Hunt rcd (200) Acres, more or less,
bounled by lands Of Jno. w. Scott.
j. N. Martin, Mis-. Susan Eddy and
others.
TERMS OF SALE: Onc-half cash, the
balance to be paid in one year from day
Of sale, with law f, | interest, the credit
portion to bc secured by mortgage Of
tho premises.
JNO. w. SCOTT,
Executor Of the Estate Of VIM. Scott,
deceased.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
over re Civilians Main ST. ,Newberry
am prepared TO make. Pictures and
atliving prices.
t&ftf PRICE, Photographer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

\ Il THE LATE RESIDENCE OF
1A Mrs. J. ID. Suber, near the resi-
dencc OF Mr.. w. ID. Bundrick, on Fri
day, November II, 1897, at ii o'clock,
will sell tho personal property Of
which the late Mrs. J. ID. Suber died.
seized and possessed, consisting Of
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
One Horse Wagon, Buggy, Hogs,
Chickens, Corn and Fodder, and other
personal property.
TERMS: Cash.
II. Fl. WEIGH,
Administrators.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA--
NEWBERRI COUNTY.
Levi Metz, Plaintif. against G.. j. Ire
dell ct at, Defendants.
Exccution.
pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
1D to me directed in the above stated
case, | will sell before the Court House
at Ncwbcrry, S. G., on salcday in No.
vcmbcr, 1897, the first Monday, Ist day,
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described property, levied on rs
the property Of Levi Metz:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being situate in the county and
State aforesaid, containing One Hun
drcd and Forty Aces, more or less, and
bounded by lands Of w. Job Ilcn,z,
Mrs. Ellie Eichclbcrgcr, and the waters
OF Broad River.
TERMS: Cash.
Purchaser to pa for papers.
n. Nj. BUFORD,
Sheriff Ncwbcrry County. q
Shtritf's Office, October 8, 1897.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26
Not Quito 40 Rad

An esteemed friend and subscriber
has reached the conclusion that the
editor OF The Herald and News is In
dire distress. We are glad he has been
prompted to come to our rescue, though
wo desire to assure him it Is not quite
rs bad ns he pictures 1t. But II all our
suhscrlDcrs would do az he has done
and send promptly what they owe, we
promise to publish notice to creditors
ana settle up promptly With every one
VINO has any claim against us.
Let others take warming and do like
wise. We give below an extract from
tho above mentioned letter without
giving place or names:
-, S. g., Oct. 23, '97.
mir. EDITOR: | am in unhappy re-
coipt OF one OF those periodical annual
reminders with which your blessed sub
ecribcrs arc afflicted, telling them that
rations are scarce, tho babies clothes
are becoming all tattcred and torn,
your own pants, visible and invisible,
are getting thrcadbare and need patch
ing in the region of the Southern cx-
trcmity of the coattail, and that your
bank account Is IN imminent danger of
utter dilapidation and evaporation, and
tb&t unless speedy assistance DO rem
dered, the dark and dismal doors of
the poor-housc yawn with distended
jaws for the reception of the poverty
stricken and emaciated forms of your.
self and weeping wife and tottering
children. TO escape this direful calam.
ity you must have help, aud that p. d. q.
| enclose Il check, ETC..
,.. Sincerely, your friend,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26
|VNeureStriCtIyBus'i.n|g'sS

And know that tho pooo buy goods at present with
cotton at &c pound therefore tho knife
them tho Nho cotton must lose and willing
cutting loop that his
goods dollar and half will bny
unywhc e Now road ov6 limo carefully and will find inter
esng:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

l2lc Pants .!eAns ut SAG.
GOc Pants } 'ans, w0olllllcd, l3".
334o Pnuta Jeans, wooliillcd, 224c.
Rcd FLANNEL at your own price.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

2OCO yards 6 the beat Calie, ut lc.
lOOJ yards &C good Calico at 3!r.
7c Cation Elnnnel mt IIc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
LONG ISLAND TRAP sHoor1He.
Tho Brookiyn Gun Club wins the Team Match
Race from tho Nefv Utrechts.

The Brookiyn Gun Club wine the Team Match
Race from the New Utrcchts.
Yesterday afternoon the much-talked- of team
match race between the Brooklyn and New
Utrecht Gun clubs took place on tho grounds Of
tho former club, at Enfield street, near Liberty
avenue. Brooklyn. Summary:
First Event-Team match race at twenty-five tar.
Or series Of throe matches to be declared the winner:
Brooklyn q Gun Club Team; 3: aal'tesd, 10: Dr.;
herrinston. go; Carl Won Lengerie. ls; Edward
Ss Nea tiie: ssh snS Club i se%. mn! 10 p9 asls hen; 10;
Cornelius FERGUSON. Jr. 9S; Plat Adams. ~; Charles
fPnSpp' y. 1 To,a pr 1851 sarF' L. 0Hf'en' 's' george
Second Event-Consolation handicap at nftcen tar
s siIow ssSs; .@Sr. M :rsR; f5i Pisse a sasassi . his%S,Gss
J. b. H~alstead. allowance three. IS; d: +. Daim. al.
l low 'sree R.m Is; =. a .::r TsSmpssn. S Silorsn S., I've
allowance not shot. lg; l. srcy, v .rce not shot,
shot. 10; Garrett Rcmsen, allow anee not shot. .; Gar.
allowance not shot. 8; EDWARD Banks. Scratch. !;
John Geughen. allowance not shot. =; Theodore
not shot: :; William Gels; allowance not shot, Z.
IL. Second shooton at ten singles: DR.. Mason. z,
Third neutrality-suspicious. a. ten target. each,
known trap; unknown angles: three money. nlacSined
4 T.SIar Z. ia;m Mason :. b -; sSn5 : sI Hssring I. n, g; 70.
~
Fourth E~vent-Same onditions.-Banks 10; Daim.
o; Dudley, 0, Swan, o: DR.. Mason, 2; Harrington, z;
Adams, z; HalsteAd. o; Taylor. o.
fifth Event-Same conditions; four monoya-C.
Won Lengerke. 10; Banks, o; Taylor. 3; Harrington.
q; DR.. Mason, o: Daim, q: DR.. O'Brien. 8; Adams, B;
Thompson, 8; Halstead. 3; Swan. 8; Smith, 8.
Sixth Event-Ssme conditions; four moneya.-Dea-
con. 10; DIR. Mason, 8; Daim. 8; Thompson. 81 j.. 8. s.
RemSen, $; Gaughen. 81. Won L~engerke, g.: Taylor, z;
Adams. q; Swan. q; Ranks, d; Dudley. 0; DR.. o'Brten.
g; Baron. q Gel: .; Ferguson. Jr.b Harrington. 8;
Seventh E~vent-same conditions; three money!
Ferguson, Jr, 10; DIR. Mason. 8; Adams. Q; Deacon.
9; Gaughen. 8; Banks; z; bennington. z; Dudley. 9;
Swan. d; Smith. q: Halstead. 4; ]. s. 8. RemOen, I; L
Piercy. 4; Thompson 8.
Eighth ~Event-same conditions; three money!
Swan. 8: Us. s. Remsen. q; L. Piercy, 9; Banks. q
Taylor. Z; Adams. Z; Thompson. z; DR.. oHBden, II
Smith. 2; Harrington. o; DR.. Iittleneld. o; osterhout.
0: g. Piercy. q; Won Lengerke. D; Garry Romsen, I;
Ferguson, 0.
Ninth Event-sAme conditions. DIR. p. z. George, 0;
Won ~Lengerke, X; DR.. Littleneld. q; Harrington, z;
Swan. z; Thompson. Z; Gels. 7; L. Ptercy. z; q. Piercy.
:; Or. o,Brien. 81 Smith. o; J.. $. 8. Remsen, 4; 8.
Tenth Event-sweepstnkos at nfteeu targets each.
know trap. Unknown angles; three moneys; olaAsided
shoOt'ng.-a. Piercy. ~; Gels, l2; L. Ptercy, 10; J. g.
8. Remsen. he; DR.. George. IL; Harrington. II;
Gaughen. Q; DIR. o'Brien. d.
Eleventh Event-Same conditions baron. 10;
Harrington. 4; Gels, 3; q. Piercy. z.
Twelfth Event-Match at ten singles each, unknown
~angles.-Baron. D; Gels. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

Il. 4. toetz!-No.
Young Richie leads the Cincinnatis in batting.
J. Ole has pitched ono whole game and q part of
two Others.
Stafford is playing an excellent abort neld for LouiD-
willie and Ia batting hard.
Fred Pfefrer. dropped by Chicago. ID wanted by
Kansas city and Louisville.
A. c. B~ullock:-DlvIde tho number OF base hits BY
the number OF times at bat.
Cincinnati is trying TO secure Jimmy Rogers. re-
Gently releasod by Louisville.
Herman Long Of tho Bostons is playing by far tho
best shortstop In the League.
The recall OF Danny Friend from . minor league
has greatly strengthened hIcago's pitching corps.
The Genuine Cuban Giants and Kid Carsey's West
New York Field Club Will play at Weehawkent to-day.
IT IA a strange fact that In almost every game MO-
hahon pitches for Brooklyn he receives ragged sup
port.
Dahien of the Chicasoes may not play again this
season. An hDcrss hiss formed on his leg. ana an oper
alton is necessary.
II; u; MI: Twenty years. 9. Apply at tho New
We cannot tell you.
ATlie Latham after upsuccessfully trying TO umpire
~ 1l ,o w tns Yau td"STns' has concluded to give up base
Hanlon has released all Of the pitchers who helped
BhtinIore 10 win tho championship in 1904. They
aud Brown.
no John NJ wari takes especial dellsht In the fac. that
pTominence, Ward s Il st'g 1svc ~S In lgoo to i pisS th ihrd
base Tor the brooklyn Players League team.
Th% consolidated Express COMPANY baseball team
for Sunday games A suitable guarantee required.
Aunress De Callahan captain, 45 Church street.
The Embury baseball Club of brooklyn would like
20 near from clubs whose players average from ls TO
~ Years tur saturday afternoon games. Addres VIII
Brooklyn.
Tom o'Rourke. the old Boston catcher. who is now
IN me Motel business In this city, recently Jaw Joe
C'ro"tt Pltch a game for the BallimOres. THAT
young fellow - said o'Rourke, I" reminds me wildly
OF John Cl9rkson when he first Joined the Chi.
Cages. He looks like Clarkson. walks like him. and
pitches with almost the same style"
When Chnds Of the Clevelands was playing second
DuHn III SArarlAH. Anapn RuyV him nlay nnA dav
somsnody begged the Chicago captain 70 secure ths
such q move, declaring that Chiids wasn't built like a
ball Llryer' The fat second bAEeman Ia playing o
ChioaaOs,
The only member OF the New Yorks who won the
League and worlds championships in 1889 now play
Ing In the National League is Nike Herman. Ewing
"a manager or the Cincinnatlg, Bill Brown and Pat
Murphy have sunk into Oblivion. Keefr iS umpirne
Holyoke. I'd Crane IL dead. Titoomb has retired, Con
nor 10 playing n Fall River. Danny Richardson IL In
business In Elmira. Ward IL prActlainE law, Whitney
T. a. LoTsil; o,ESS,Ls 4 %anssins' the BridEspOit
living quietly on Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
NEW YORKS ARE GAINING.
JOYCE,S NEW WIN THREE STRAIGHT
,- FROM THE PITTSB URGs.

Terrific BATTING Behind Reekin Makes the Vie
tory an Easy One-Broohiyn Boacs Mt 81
Lsuis AEnin-Doston Once Moro DEFEATED
by ChicaEo-Cincinnnti ana Cleveland win.
To win three straight games at PlttsburG is n
feat that few League teams have boosted OF In
the past few years. II has always been said Of
the Smoky City that visiting ball teams are COM
PEELED to face intensely partisan crowds, which
help TO make their players almost invincible.
And yet, In spite OF this handicap and the almost
entire absence Of sympathizcrs, tho New
Yorks have done tho trick so thoroughly
and cmphatically that there is no reason
20 doubt their true form. Yesterday,
with Mcckin in the box, the Now Yorks
played another strong game. They pounded
loft.bnndod Tannehill all over the field and won
with ridiculous ease. Their victory placed them
within twenty.seven points OF tho Baltimorcs.
who were prevented from meeting tho Louis
villes because of wot grounds. As the Bostons
lost their third straight ball to tho Chicagos.
their lead over the Cincinnatis was cut down to
forty.cight points, which, in view Of the fact
that the Bcaneatcrs are away from home. is
q rather slim advantage. Ewing's men won
the rubber from the Philadelphias and are In
excellent sh pc to begin the very important
series with the New Yorks tomorrow. Chica.
The Louisvilles, and placed them in n good posi-.
tion to overhaul the other clubs which are
below tho .OVO marx. Inc CleVeiRnuB deTcRt-
cd Washington and strengthened their grip on
fifth place: but the Brooklyns lost n fine chance
to pass Pittshurg by again succumbing to the
St. Louis tnilenders. 1t is reported that one OF
the New York-Louisvillo games played in this
city on June 3 and won 6y the locals has been
Of TnE SUNS record until AN official notice has
been sent out by President Young. Tho results:
New York. 10; Pittsburr. d.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. 3.
Cincinnati, o; Philadelphia 8.
Chicago. =; BOSTON, Z.
Cleveland. 8; Washington, 1.
At Louisville-wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
RECORD.
NEW YORK. IS; pIrrsBuRG, @.

NEW FORK. Is; PIrrsBURG, Q.
PrTrsBURa. July lo,-When William. better
Thursday and made the statement that he was
eoing to take three straight from ''our own"
g. wss IT, lsuS Sas no %s' n, No s SnS sam. at shs sera s1%s
sRiGss word 'h soSs. 4. And '% MSs. as Salr he II p1 Ids
they strike Cincinnati that they did here woe to
poor Bucks braves, as that team will hGye to
more to win from New York. The New Yorks
arc playing pennant ball and no mistake,
In the. West outside OF Boston Joyce and his
crew should have no trouble TO win twelve Of
uled' e ana ss se rss%laI p5 st%es in ssm ssT ara sG to Se
pisyed they should win half Of them, and then
s Gasn sn With Ff sSem t hS%' should and get have the a h SSos
The WORK Of R !isR. Seymour. and iMoekin will
other rp pia Ses as as thsse d fdh herc. n W SheS $40 s1e as a w eorp 1S
of twiriers Joyce has clear sailing in the West.
were made after the side should have been out.
vays one Of their strong points. has disguised
ne many ssSt friends ri 1Ss h that they hey , had D9In RELY has
and Davis was sent to third. p'A
This L. how the runs were made: In the first
a as@s. and 4is M = BY made sas way = .}Rn lslEsd t, 9 siS sss
f Davis ' %ss out Tas to B BE sy and e Pfassesd made Ssli a
single, scoring Herman. Warner sent a ground.
scored. Clark retired the side.
In the second inning, after two men were out,
Van Haltrcn made a single and Smith made a
nnS Of Of T ~ Tn by Ti .n1.a The The latte, got to sec :
could not fairly reach. Padden got the ball and
hen sasden returned it to second. sending tho
ball into centre field.
In the third inning. after Gleason had struck
ont, Ely's tumble of a grounder by Warmer
aIln-al fha laffar ~ raoph uncprI TIarlr -noln
athfce-bagger. scoring Warner. In the sec
ond half of the third inning Padden
ny. and Brodie was out at first sending the two
runners each q base onward. Ely made a single,
scoring Padden and Lyons.
inning. when Van Haltren started Off with a
single, Herman made another, and Joyce
made a thTee,bsgscr. Davis was hit by a
runs Then Clark forced Warner at second,
and Holmes made a single; Meekin forced
second hit in the inning, and then Herman made
. two. Dagger, and all this, together with an
error BY . sidSEtdenI scored rec three more runs;
By sending a ny to Brodie. In the second half
Of the inning Ely made n single and suEden
fsnas SSi Of Knocked a *; e Qua = % fS. smith a sshfnF MADE en a
scored on a single by Padden.
via IL % ssI R5H!h y !HH eIsrt sf' ct tBE ss%is T e s sssi T.
den got his base on balls, and the
S %as s s%H men cam meSe G reeeiS Snf notice ehf sSj ass
before the game that his services would not DO
required any longer by the League, and he do
clined to act yesterday. Killen and Sullivan
wore agreed upon to act. and they did well. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Yachting News from City leland.

CITY ISLAND. July l0.-The following yachts
passed here. bound east:
steamer-Anita, John II. Flagler, Albatross, Jacob
Rupert, Jr.i Half Moon. Charles MoI.Oughlini Ar
mourtca. James HAyihand; JuniatA. ]. Herbert BGIlAn.
tine; LineA. Walter LuttS zen; Giralda, r. s. Renwi6kI
Rialto. Arthur hcLeani Almy, Frederick d~aliatini
Calypso, A. l.. Barber; Lorna. W. l.. Stow; Evelyn, J.,
X HegemAn, Jr.; EugeniA, J. Gardner CASAattt
Eereld, Albert J. Wisei Marguerite. Guy LOOMS, and
Gryphon.
Bshoonen-southern Gross. Woe, Comnodozs John
y. Phillips.
The following passed west:
steAmen-RanRwha, John p. DunoAnI OlAra,
Charles Kellogg.
The steam yacht Puniaub. Frederick l. n.
Mnsury, left Piepgras's Basin this morning for
the eastward. The schooner QuiasettA, Henry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn ct Chicago; Washington at Cleveland,
Baltimore at 81. Louis: Louisville at Cincinnati.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Reading at New ark; Norfolk at Paterson.
OTHER GAMEs.
Bay Ridge A O vs.. 81 Peters at Ambrose Park.
Emeralds OF Catholic Protectory vs.. Riverside J. O.
at Van Nest.
Williamsburg A. A. vs.. sidneys at Williamsburg A.
A. grounds.
Hoboken vs.. Bridgeport at st. George Cricket
grounds.
Nationals VS.. Brighton A. C. at Ridgewood.
Eastons vs. ArlinRtons at Greenpoint.
Centreyille A. G. VS.. st. Louis College at BAyonns,
Newark A. @. Va. Coiored Giants at Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

bnso Burke. Boyle. Thrcsbase, hits
Miller. Boyle. Stolen basas-Eorcorhn, boy, Latoio.
Sacrifice hit-McFarland. Double play-Benkley and
Vaughn. struck out-By Breitenstein; .. First base
on bails-On Breitenstetn. 1; on Fineld, =. Left on
basns-Cincinnati z: Philadelphia, 8. First base on
errors-Clncnnati, !; philadelphia, 1. Attendance
1000. Time! hours.
CHICAGO. u; BOSTON. z.
CHICAGO. July lOs-The Colts made II three straight
from the Boy ton. by q victory to-day. Tho game was
won by hard batting. Korwan was replaced by Dem
Eor in the second inning. who pitched good ball.
stivetts was knocked out OF the box In the NTH. The
acnra,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

Earned runs-Chicago. 4; Boston. 2. First base by
.; Boston, I. Left on basrs-Chlcago.
o Boston. +. First base on balls-on Kerwan, 2; on
DrnLer. l; on Stivets, |; on Sullivan, 1. Struck out
DenZer. I. Three.b'se hits-Everett. Donohue.
Low: Two.base ~hits-Dury I2). Lake, Anson. LANCE.
sacrifice hits-Hamilton. Ryan. stolen bases-Hnm.
Mton, Mccormick. Double play-Tenney,. Long, and
Tenney. Passed bals--Donohue. U~mpire-Lynch.
Time-l hour and 80 minutes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CLEVELAND. 3: WASHINGTON. 1.
CLEVELAND, July l0.-To-dsys game was cloae but
uninteresting. Wilson pitched perfect ball. Clsve-
land combined q double and two singles with two
nelding and two battery errors In the seventh and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Il WOMAN CHESS EXPERT.
nriss Mary Ridge Makes n Fine Record In IN
Intcrnntiopnl Tournament Abroad.

The women's international chess tournament,
which was finished at London on July 8, at
tracted widespread attention to the winner,
Miss Ridge, who achieved tho good record Of
playing ten days without a defeat, the only game
in the series which was not an actual victory for
her resulting in a draw. This is a record on
which she may well pride herself, inasmuch as
she had nineteen clever opponents to cope with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

JAMAICA, N. Y. July lo.-rhe polo game that was to
have been played on the grounIs OF thu Rockaway
Hunt Club at CedArhurst to-day between the nrst
teams OF the M adowbrook and RockawAy Hunt
Clubs has been postponed until Monday afternoon.
Previous 70 this eyent a game will 10 PLAYED between
the Hecond team Of the MeadowbroOk aud the team Of
IhS Philadelphia Country Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

The summaries of to-day's shoot are a. fol-
lows.
First Event-Miss and ont, o. entranoA-Hoey
Wins. and Money. o each; Ballard. 8; Dolan. Q; DAILY.
o; Bradley. o.
second Evcnt-Hollywood Huturity Handicap. IS
birds. $50 entrance; ties at . birds; cup and 30 per
cent. to winner. 30 per cent. to second. and 10 per
cent to third;
ss yards. .:a2aa9 e9aas oasaa asaos sssas-sS D
Clarence Dolau-
9s yards. $500 1871 sos1l 1s1ls ssIls-ss .
~ yards. .asaa2 a'lqa $3.50 a2saa ssasa-sA 1
20 yards. ..oaial aaa0s osass $3.50 sasso-sl 4
A. l.. WINS
30 yards. -. o02le o withdrew
Bland Ballard
2s yards. -. 1929 $1,000 $3.50 9ooSa
2s yards. w.. 0a2o1 2eeaa ols1s osals u Withdrew
'Dead out of bounds.
Third Evsnt-five birds; entrance fres.-oaiiard. Q,
Money, 8; Hoey. 8; Dolan, l.
Fourth Event-o6; miss and and Ivins,
0 each; Hoey. 8; Bradley. 4; Dolan. 8; DAILY, Money.
and Ballard. o each.
Fifth E~vent-Ten birds; el0.-Ivins. 10; Money and
polan. o leach; Hoey. 8; Bradley. 8; Ballard. D; DAILY,
D; Murphy. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

Earned runs-Pittsburg 3; New York, 2. Twobass
h~its-Lyons. Tannehili. Herman. Three. base hits
Pittsburg. I; New York, o. First base on balis-on
Tannehi,l. /; on Hnghsy, lIor Mcekin. 4; Hit by
hill. 1; by Hughey. |. Left on ba,es-Pltt-burg IL;
New York, IL. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes. I'm.
~pires-kilen and sullivan. Atteniance-3.00O.
s. 81. LOUIS. 4; BROOKLYN. 3.
ST. LOUIS. July 10.-The Browns won a close
and exciting game from the trolley dodgers this
afternoon. Umpire Sheridan was treated to a
shower of bad eggs for his unsatisfactory de-
clslons. and Grady was put out Of the game for
kicking. Kennedy was hit more freely than
Hart, but did not receive as good support as The
home pitcher, George Smith being away OFT at
short, The winning run was made In the eighth
on lally's single and Hallman's double. The at
tendance was 1900. The score: