davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
Entries for tho Long usland Associations ne
gnttn On Next Saturday.

Entries for tho Long usland Aasocintton,s ne
gntta on Next Saturday.
At q meeting Of the Regatta Committee Of the
Long Island Amateur Rowing Association hold
last night In the rooms OF the Seawanhaka Boat
Club, 154 Broadway, Brooklyn. tho entries for
tho regatta on next Saturday were opened. and
the final arrangements completed. There are
fifteen entries in all, three each in tho junior
singles. junior doubles. and Junior four-oared
shell race. and two each In the junior
four-oared gig, intermediate four-oared gig,
and senior four-oared ahell. The Sleeps
head Bay course Ii ono mile straightaway,
starting from the new inlet and finishing within
800 feet OF the Manhattan Bridge, at tho foot Of
Ocean avenue. The regatta will DO started
promptly at 2 O'Clock with the Junior single
race. At 2:3o o'clock the junior four-oared
shell race will take place. The others will DO as
follows: Three O'Clock. junior doubles; 3 $50, In
four-oared gig race; 4:30. senior fouroared shell
race. The officials viii DO as follows:
Referee. James Pilkington. Harlem X. c.; starter,
New York {. and ). 4. k6esl I Nassau h !. g ,S Sda,+
Ct nniSh. Henry schooke.N alencta D: c.. &. L. Presen.
s.C. A' S'a"AnhAh@
Tho following are the entries:
Junior singles-Lone starr. Samuel A. cramer,
N5 junior ); u Ss-tS saaSa.i !. i + cis a1asses And Fran.
Smith; Unions, ]. n. Cassidy and James j. Farrelly,
hIieH H. 7. Tlhr anu ". ". OCOnnell.
Four-oared Shells-Flushings, George SAbolxe, bow
Percy osle. 9; II. wnben. 3; P. Gonnors. stroke.
varuuAs, A. Monroe, bows Ernest Harboldt. .; Il.
Norris; D; Fred Mckay. stroke. Nautilus, h. Randall.
bowi J. HUM, o. u, 9; Fisher. 3; d. u. Boo, stroke,
Junior Four.oared Gigs-Nautlua, II. waiher. bow,
III Hall. 81 R. Emmins. o; George T~roumpler, stroke,
and i, I. Armstrong. coksw ain. varunas. A. Monroe.
stroke. and Z. Merle, coSswain.
Intermediate Four-oAred G~igs-Lone starr, A. J..
Meyer. Dowi B. GRADER 81 s. o. Sterile, 81 W. Good.
kind. stroke, and l. Bachman. coxswain. Eautilus.
A. Z. asrtzsns, bow; j.. H. Ray, g; o. Rupreoht, 81,
W Y, Winters. stroke. and Z. !: Armstrong. eoxsw ain.
mer, bow; X. Wolf, g; 2. Vase. Q, and L. woin,
stroke. Verunas. James Coughltn, bow, Il. McDou,
gal. y; W. Morris. 8. aud @. BeIEer, stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
JOYCE WINS AT ST. LOUIS.
T0N DER AIIE'S PLAYERS EASY F0R
THE NEW FORK TEAM.

nostena Dereat t1ss Cincinnatis and the Bniti-
naorcs Outpiay the observation-disclosures
Mako One Move Hun Than tho Qunkcrs-
washinEtons Lose ut Louisville - Notes.
The victory OF tho New Yorks over the st.
Louis tail-enders yesterday was easy. Joyce's
mon, II they can play nv 10 form, should mako a
clean sweep In Won der .Aho's town, and thereby
strengthen their hold on tho leaders. The Bos-
tons defeated the Cincinn ats in q most decisive
mannor, but did not materially increase their
lead, for the Reds won n close game from tho
washingtons on Sunday. Tho Baltimores made
up for their downfall at Chicago on the Sabbath by
handily outpointing the Clevelands. who are now
81 points behind the New Yorks. The fight
among the next Ave teams Is growing moro ex-
citing with each game. At present there is n
difference OF but % points between tho Phila-
delphias In sixth place and the Louisvilles in
tenth position. The Quakcrs lost a close con-
test to the Chicagos, and the Louisvillos, by
valloping the Washingtons, came within ono
point Of tieing Anson's men. The Brooklyns
and Pittsburgs were unable to play their schod-
ulod game In the Smoky City because of'rain.
The results:
New York, IL 81. Louis, O.
Boston, 0; Cincinnati, 8.
Baltimore, a; Cleveland, 1.
Chicago, q; Philadelphia, Q.
Louisville. Q; Washington, .
At Pittsburg-Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
TIE RECORD.
NEW YORK, IL: ST. LOUIS. @.

81. LOUIS, July 19.-Tho New Workers had
little trouble In defeating tho Browns this after
noon. The weather was threatening and but
800 or 400 persons witnessed the game. The
visitors hit at opportune times, ran bases well
and helded sharply and could have mado their
victory moro pronounced had not Rusio let
down in the sixth inning when he saw his team
had the game won. McDermott, the once clover
pitcher Of Louisville and recently with the
Cleveland team, made his debut with tho
Browns and lasted four innings. Coleman. who
succeeded him. Jared much better. Tho work of
Joyce. George Davis and Rusie with the willow
contributed materially 10 tho visitors score.
Daviss drive into the lake for q home run being
especially noteworthy. Joyce got In . double
Amos made q couple Of good hits. George Davis
having little to do in left, proved himself
eiSss, got . man Beyond second base. The New
Yorks broke into the game with o vengeance In
s shs . ia,TSi I 70 Maiim nSa' fSTai nss' % "a 9sal'; 1t sa $50,
ond. and was caught at first on CROSSE
sar0 S.,,. to and sr'e aSants T' WRsn S Seso. to rap assi
g., Davies patience was rewarded with foSr:
s Etss 01 Il wo Hs fn sac sssaffRRy f F6is4 New e Sg qars
iSs ssa Fl f. c,o home 2 Ss Sy the ai a. q M = great slide q and nth. the
was iYeft,, as Laliy took caro- Of dieason'S ~.
Douglas and Harley singled in tho home teams
half Of the inning, with two out. Hartman, who
bad singled his first time up, drove the ball in u
lime TO right. Herman was after IL tho second IL
left "Gefmany's" bat and captured It after q
In the fourth, Joyce and Gleason allowed the
put on a fy to tho Kid" Laliy mado a scratch
advanced Lally to second. Cross walked to
arst on balls. Murphy hit over second. the ball
Eoine BY Gleason Lally coming home and eros,
md Warner made q feint as 4 to throw to
threw the ball a little high to Joyce. "Scrappy"
missed 1t and allowed Cross to scamper home.
McDermott was the third out on o bounder to
Gleason.
In The 9th the visitors won tho game. War
ner and Rusie singled in succession, tho former
reaching third on Amos's drive. Herman struck
out and Joyce hit in front of the plate. Warner
was caught between third and home. McDer-
mott tried 10 run him down by himself and did
not throw the ball to Murphy until It was too
late, Warner scoring. G. Davis singled and
Rusfe came home. Gleason lined tho ball to,
centre for q. base, Joyce and G. Davis crossing
the plate. This ended the run-getting in this
inning.
Tho visitors Tailed Eve runs in the sixth in
ming on bases on balls to Wilson, Herman, and
Gleason, Warmers sacrifice, Rusie's single,
Joyces double. and a drive for four bases into
tho lake" by @. Davis. Three singles and Cross's
triple over Holiness head netted the Browns
thfee runs in their half of the inning. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

cabby-Louisvtlle won the game By o soore Of Q
TO 2.
o. The umpire's ruling Is correct.
Freeman, OF the Torontos recently made three sim
giles, u double. and two home runs In one game.
The Philadelphia Club recently made . financial bid
for Ely Of Pittsburg which was promptly refused.
The Boston players say II they can win forty out Of
the next sixty games they will have tho pennant.
tho Newarks on April Is and won by o score of I to 8.
Joe Quinn of the Baltimores is laid up in Chicago
with blood poisoning. Moro hard luck for the cham.
PnrsBuRo. July 1e.-Rain prevented the game 70.
day with Brooklyn. A double game viii DO played
tomorrow.
G. McAvoy.-l. The deal ia on for the present. 9. In
q Western minor league. 8. Long or jennings you
can take your pick.
other League pitcher. No team has scored more than
six runs OF him this season.
President Young has made but two changes in his
umpire stan in spite OF the unusual kicking and pro-
testing all along the line this season.
Ihe cinctnnatis have bur one game at homo in tho
month OF September. while the Bostons. Baltimores,
and New Yorks are at home nearly all that month.
=, The Washington Club is trying to secure the release
upon him BY the cranks of the Forest City.
s~upremes-The umpires decision is nnal. II he
right 10 do so. The umpire is always the sole Judge
as to whether a game can De called on account Of
darkness or not. The umpire may have been unfair
In exercising his Judgment. but there 10 no appeal APP
parently.
n cno WI % tenucreu 10 ex-nanAg0r
W: IL. McGunnigle Of the Louisville Club by his base
ball friends in Brockton, Mas, ON Aug. Il. A sub
Acriptton paper Is being circulated among the PLAYERS
OF all leagues and the many patrons of the game who
know McGunnigie. Horace A. Keith Of Brockton haa
the matter in hand.
LAPoRTE, Ind, July 19.-Bert Inks, the southpaw,
who had q meteortc career in the National League for
several yearB, where he pitched for tho Baltimore.
Cincinnati. Brooklyn, and Louisville teams, and who
recently signed With Buffalo. OF the Eastern League.
has returned to his home in Iigonier. He has been
stricken with rheumatisn. and. on the advice OF his
physicians, Will retire from tho diamond.
Il.l..I n-l.x IL -.
his side 30 severely in q slide at Orange on last
Wednesday that there is some doubt about his ap-
pearing In the box at HackenEack tomorrow. nj.
though the latest report IA that he IL improving. The
oritani cranks presented q fine gold watch. suitably
inscribed, to the young man last Saturday, Should
Fishel not pitch to" morrow, the manager promises TO
for the visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

The a..,.s Shooting conto....

Yesterday was the principal day of tho shoot
ing contests of tho Swiss Sharpshooters', Asso-
citation at Union Hill. Tho shooting began at q
O'Clock In the morning and continued until z
o'clock In the evening. The result Of tho days
shooting was as follows:
Prizes for Team 6hooting-B1rss prize, oruSll
sharpsnooters' Society. Paterson. N. J.. . silver cup;
second prize. Swiss shArpshooterS' Society. Hudson
county. . rife. 2e-calibre. presented by tho Dufour
sharpsnooters' Society third prise. Swiss sharp
shooters Society. Elizabeth. \. J.. q rife. 8e-calibre,
presented by the Paterson Sharpshooters' Society,
fourth prize. Helvetia Sharpshooters' Society. south
New Jersey, q rine. 22-oaiibrs, presented by the Newark
sharpshooters' Society; NTH prize. William Tell
PRESENTED by the GeirS:s sSSrpssooten' Society. New;
York; sixth prize. Swiss Sharpshooters' Society. New.
shsrpsicoters Society seventh prize. Dufoar shsIp.
s BY tho Hudson sSeasS Sh al Saw t"sti society q aeassf p sas ssSse \! j.
Honorary diplomas were awarded to the fol
lowing:
Paterson shSrpshooten' socis,y1A Dietrich. lSs
sSamidt. 10y. z S.a%e.s s1T iot; 8. D yoSnson. iGi. W.
DufouI sharpshooters' Society OF New York
South River shaip.hootors society-A. Moser. 1876
points, ohear Bach, 1872.
PSSin'Ii i9hn hqnIsl' loo; T. hahmiloSi +. Kiemor'
Hudson MvaI sharpshoo,ers' soOiety-o George
%schlicht. 1913 points, Jacob Kaegt. 100; q. Rietmah.
dSSi NJ slmmen. 1905 Justin Ringler. 1906 R.
cts were awarded:
First prize, George sohlicht. OIL points, go; second
prize. l.. BuaAI olO; %; third prize. J. Dorrler. Dos,
Sai fourth prize, q. Dorr, Dol, e2.
lows:
Association 1arSet-John MenEel. Elizabeth, OIL;
Shs.les EeSweileG New York 90! dottfried Ksenll.
EnEeoeth, 90; A. Boehn, South River, Dos j. j. Tobler,
", New York, AL !, R@ion. south River. 40; A.
!" Aman, Patterson. as; a. sohlicht. IS; Joseph Bish,
New York, 4s; Y. A. Relner, All X. Gregor, az; j..
Tobler. a..
Medal shOoting-oeorge sehlreht, 100; A. Moser,
lodi J.. Hennis, I0Sj c. Berkman. 1903; W. Duesher,
I0Si :; BsllhYt, loli Z. Rlngler, 1907 " .SehioePpl.
Prize T1rgetoA, MoSer, 1905 1; Buss, 1906 j.
hchlicht, 1895 u. Dorr. lO5i A. Bohi, lOt; u. Dolsr,
49, z. ToGler, Jr, 1903; L. vosel. lOs; L. BerEmSn.
Mrs. Elsie Schneider, West Hoboken; Miss
Bertha Meyer. West Hobokeni Miss Lizctte
Matkenauer, West HobOken; Miss Anna Schaef-
er, West HobOken, ana Miss Babette Buechor,
West .Hoboken. participated in the women's
sharpshooting contest. Prizes viii be awarded
to-day.
The programme for to-day Is shooting from g
A. M, untn 4 l. NJ. followed by the distribution
Of prizes and eEoWning Of tho sChuetzen king ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
Polo.

HEMPsTEAD, July l9.-Therc was another very
interesting polo game played on tho grounds of
the Hunt Club near Hampstead
this afternoon between tho first team of the
Meadowbrook Hunt Club and the first team OF
tho Rockaway Hunt Club for n handsome cup,
presented by Benjamin Nicoll OF the Monmouth
County Hunt Club. The teams both played on
an equal footing. In tho first period tho
M~eadowbrook hit two goals, which were both
made by SihguL, In this period the Rockaways
IT.. hit the only goal for Tho Meadowbrooks.
The R~ockaways scored two in this period. In
tho last period the hockaways hit ak RoalA.
Four were made by Conover, ono by CoWden.
and one by AAson. The.total score was Rock.
aWayss 10 gosbi MeGd0WbrOOkA 8 RoAlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
Want to Play Games.

Tho Murray Hills have July "a open for any rood
team Offering a reasonable guarantee. Address Nat
g. Strong, manager, 97O First avenue.
The Manhattan Field Club has decided to play Sun.
day games. and would be pleased to hear from ali
frst'ciass clubs. Address A. O. Fordon. 81 West
Ninety.sixth street. ~
The st. Johns College team has July "a. Al. Auu
2. ~. and 2S open. and will play any team GIVING n
suitable guarantee. Address Harry h. Meyers, ioo
Lewis avenue. Brooklyn.
The Langdon Baseball Club of Brooklyn would liz.
TO arrange Saturday games with clubs whose players
average ~ years. TO DO played at Prospect Psrt
Parade Grounds, Address Arthur r. Orr, ~ lain.
bridge street, Brooklyn. ~
The Ashford A, O., uniformed. has July "a open for
o game with clubs whose players average betw cen II
ana lsi Clovers, Empires. and Alpincs preferred. The
Ashrords nave their own grounds. Address A, Kaem.
mer. 447 Glenmore avenue, brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
Maekey and Dolan DO Good Work at the
Traps Abroad.

@. II. Mackey OF the Cartoret Gun Gu b and q.
Yale Dolan Of Philadelphia, two OF Americas
crack-a-jacks at tho traps, who crossed tho
ocean In quest OF additional laurels against tho
stars Of the pigeon. shooting ornament In Eng
land. have managed to add q few scalps TO their
already large collection before returning
home. On June 80 Mackey won first prize.
k100. and d cup valued at 425, defeating
thirty-seyen competitors. all shooting at thirty
ono yards. The contest took place al tho Hurting
ham Club. On July 8. after defeating thirty.
niue competitors. Mackcy was beaten in the
shoot-or, miss and out. by X. NJ. Hawker of Aus.
tralia for tho Gun Club international Cup. Com.
monting ON the match, tho FTeid of July 10
says: The shooting was OF an exciting char
acter. for the birds were aided by a strong wind.
The contest WAS eventually reduced to a match
between Australia and America" Macksy's
prize was 200.
II. Yale Dolan divided tho July Handicap
Sweepstakes. valued at 9l84. with A.W. Blyth,
ono OF the host wing SHOES In England, The
event was, decided at Nottingham on July 5.
Tie Firld in Its report sRys: I'm addition 10
several Continental marksmon the connections
included that American shot, III. Yale Dolan,
and he fully maintained his reputation. N;r,
Dolans total score showed sixteen Kills on OF
Sevcnteen. The wind blew in htful gusts
throughout and did little In helping tho birds in
their Digit from the traps" Dolen was UlaO .
competitor IN two other 6weepstake events dur
ing tho week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

NIAGARA, Ontario. July 19.-Leo Il. Ware of
Harvard added moro laurols to bis honors In tho
Canadian championship lawn tennis tourna-
ment by capturing to-day first place in the han
dicap and the championship in doubles. He and
Sheldon beat Fischer and Whitman three sets to
ono, tho last Of which was played In o heavy
shower. Ware has showed up In magnificent
dict for him still higher honors before the
season 10 over. He and Sheldon go West
tomorrow TO play for tho Western cham-
pionships in both singles and doubles, which
will be held at Chicago. Most OF tho other
players will be idle this week. but next week all
will come together again in tho big LongWood
has been received here. that entries have been
~Eeceiyed from HI Mahony. w. V, Eaves. and
will meet the best, American and Canadian
players there. All three are now on the ocean
bound for America. The scores:
Championship Douhles-Final round, L. Z. Ware and
@. =. sheldon beat Y. T.. Fischer and NJ. d. Whitman
6-l. 81. I'D. B-S.
Handicap s~inslss-Final round, L. 4. Ware lowe
thirty. bsat d. 4. Avery towe fifteen and twosixths),
o-4, 81, Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
Puol VIM in ,he Thirty.Tooter n.oa

NEWPORT, July l9.-The thirty-footers sailed
. sweepstake race to-day over Q sixteen-mile
course, there being ak ~starters. and Puck won.
There was q fair southerly breeze, making 1t q
series OF reaches for the boats. The start was
made from Brenton's Cove at ESQ o'clock. tho
Hera crossing first, but Puck soon took tho lead
and held 1t until tho finish. Tomorrow the
boats will sail for q valuable silver cup offered
BY H.. B. Duryea, owner of the vaQuero LII,
Tho official time Of todAy's race was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

Lange. sscrinoe hit-calahsn. stolen beses-
Mccormick. Double plays-McCormIck and Anson,
Nash (unassistedD. Hit by pitoher-By Callahan. J..
Umpire-O'Day. Time-2 hours. Attendance-l,G0 600.
LOUISVILLE. OF WASHINGTON. 3.
LoUIsvnLE, July lo.-Five hits aud a sacrifice were
punched on McJames In tho frst inning today, and
the Colonels won tho game. After that tho game
was n pitchers, battle, marked also by four fast
double PLAYS. Hans Wagner, secured from Paterson,
played his nrrt game Tor Louisville and dN we'll.
President Pulliam has refused an oTer by New York
Of Tiernan, Parko Wilsou and Dad Clarke for Fred
Clarke. Tina scoret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
DR.. Mcdowell Beatsn by ~HIackstane for tho
London Cup.

LONDON. July 1s.-The Metropolitan amateur
regatta was rowed at Putney to-day. In tho
race for the London Cup the first heat was won
by Blackstafre, who beat Whiting. The second
heat was won by DR.. Mcdowell of Chicago, who
led from the start and beat Everett I'm 9 minutes
and 35 seconds. Both steered poorly.
In the final heat BlaCkstafie was first, Nc.
powell second, and Beresford third. Mcdowell
led Tor q short distance. but Blackstaffo soon
oyerhauled him and won by four lengths In o
minutes ana 10 seconds, There were only u few
feet between second and third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

Fnrned runB-LOuIBvIlle, 2, Left on bnses-Wnsh.
ington, 3, Louisville, 8. Two.base hit-Ciarke. Sac.
rinse hit1wsgner. Double plays-FEaser. stafford,
man. Dolan. and werden; wrigley end Tucker. Stolen
basesnStanord. Clarke. Wagner. McCreery. Struck
out-By McJames, 4; by Fraser. 2. First base on balls
-on hcJRmes. 4; on Fraser. .. Wild p~itches-Frnser,
9. Time-l hour and Oh minutes. Attendance 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
HoNoRs FOE CHAMPION rEx EFCK.
Worcester Prepares to welcome the Winner o.
the Dtamond sculis-His Brothers Plunge.

Worcester Prepares to Welcome the Winner az
the Diamond Sculis-His Drother's Plunge.
Elaborate arrangements arc being made at
Worcester for the reception of Edward II. Ten
Eyck on his return from Henley. The cham.
pion and his father are booked to sail from
southampton next Saturday on the American
liner. The reception plan as outlined, subject
TO changes. Ia to have a committee from tho
Wachusett Club meet the champion at the dock
here and escort him as far as Springfield, where
Q stop over between trains Is intended.
AT the Worcester depot 1t Is proposed to havo
one or two sections OF Battery B and q brass
band. All the boat clubs, under m %
their respective Presi5 ,nts. will be massed In
q body, and as the Ten Eycks. p6re ct ills, leave
tho train a parade will be formed, and tho pair
viii be placed In carriages and escorted In
triumph through the city. The formal reception
win DO held at Lincoln Park. in tho suburhs, as
there is no space within the city capable OF ac-
commodating the crowds expected to attend.
Testimonials arc to DO presented to both tho
young champion and his father. That selected
for the Henley conqueror is a costly miniature
reproduction OF the diamond SOULS.
.After the presentation ceremonies the cham
Clubhouse. Mestin nsS'P %sPe held Ss I1 at the "S iesdins
yalry was lost sight Of for a time IN the general
desire aesr Sd to q, DO honor 70 the first American who
AS an instance Of the enthusiasm with which
young Ten Eyok,s associates insisted on his in.
yintihility the Worcester Spy OF July ls prints
"The victory Of Ned Ten Eyck is felt by no
one, not even by tho champion himself. as it is
by little Jim Ten Eyck, Media ten.yearold
brother; The prominent part the little fellow
clubhouse Friday night was detailed In satur-
tie fellow had tho confidence IN his big brother
to wager all his money on Ned's chances Of VIC
Jim was the happy possessor OF ninety cents,
which was increased to. q dollar by a friend,
ting his dollar on Ned, Ned won and Jim was
then owner OF 81. This he laid aside as sporting
capital, and when Ned started for England Jim
gave the $2 70 his father with Instructions to
again won and jim has once more doubled his
capital. 60 that he now owns 81; Before starting
sweater, providing the money was won, and
upon the return OF his father he will get his
ewea.el and whatever amount 10 left after the
purchase, The little fellow declares no will
place on Ned against the field at the national re.
gotta at Philadelphia, three weeks from nexU
wednesday and Thursday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

LoEo BRANCH, July i9.-A live blri shoot FOR 81 4
sido AZ ten birds each between Drake Carter and
Frank Snyder. two cracks. attracted considerable At
tsntion this afternoon At Rlkwood Park. SNYDER
won kiLhhB three birds to Carriers two. II " = ar
ganE'd To- "A tGree' cnrnored shoot. but tho til RI uba,
Trnnk Fisher. was al sent, ow ny 10 illness After f-s
match DAILY defeated MucCastland In a Iye.hird cyl'
test.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
Billiards.

Hugo Kerkau. tho German champion. who
made such an excellent showing against Maurice
DAILY last week, and Edward Mclaughlin OF
Pennsylvania played the first game in their six
nights match. 800 a night, at Days academy
last night. kcrkau made eleven dCuble-hguro
runs. the highest ones being 81. 20. II, and 81,
McLaughiln's high runs werO 81, ~. rs, and IS.
Mclaughlin, 2il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

BIRTHMARRS ARE URPLEASANT
hnd sometimes dlsnguTing. DerinatOlOgist John
u. woodbury., 1877 West A2d st.. N. y, removes
and all facial %blemisaes pS,nleasiy.
.W00dbuEy'S Facial Soap or Facial Cream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

Earned run-Baltimore Left on bAses-Cleveland
81 baltimore, .. First base on ballB-on CuDpy. /;
on Pond. q Struck out-by Wilson. /; by Pond, l.,
Iwo.naso ~hitS-McKean. McGraw. Sacrifice hit
heeier stolen bases-oConnor Jennings, Doyle.
Double ~plays-keitz. Jennings, and Doyle. Jennings
ana poyls. Hit by pitcher-by Cuppy. q. Wild pitch
CHICAGO, II PHILADELPHIA, o.
cHIoAGo. July l8.-Tommy Dowd slipped and fell
IN the ninth inning to day Just US he was about 10
Gose MS hands ov.r LGnR1's fly. II cost the QuGkers
score: ~" A"0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
Chicago ...n n n =
PhiladsiphiA.'..". ."...s . 0 0 . 10
Earned ru%ns-chieaEo. /; Philadelphia, e. First
psse ny ~rLors-chicAS0 u PHILADELPHIA. 4. Left on
S csiiis5Sa Sall AN or 4 on orh. struck o1S-By
S~obsSs ~ uSan' y, ThreS,6Sse hitIcOOley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
Cricket

BATH, England. July 10.-The cricket match
between Somersetshiro and the gentlemen OF
Philadelphia was stopped by rain after very
little batting ON the part OF the home team, who
scored 70 runs for two wickets. Play will he
resumed tomorrow morning. The score;