davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23

(G) sailing vesssl under way snail
sound, at intervals of not more than one
minute, when on the starhOa tack, one
blast; when on the port tacK, tw o hiasfs
in succession, and when with the wind
abaf5 the beam, three blasts in SUCCESS
sion.
(a) vessel when at anchor shall, at
intervals OF not more than one minute,
ring the bell rapidly for above FIVE SEC
onds.
(e) A vessel when towing vessel
employed in laying or In picking up
telegraph cable. and a vessel under way,
which is unable to get out of the way
Of an approaching vessel through being z
not under command, or unable
TO nlanoeuvre as required by the rules
shall. instead of the signals prescribed
in subdivisions (a) aud (o) Of this arti
Gle, at intervals of not more than TWO
minutes, sound three blasts in success
sion, namely: one prolonged blast fol-
lowed by two short blasts. A vessel
towed may give this signal and she shall
not give any other.
Sailing vessels and boats of less than
twenty tons gross tonnage shall not be
obliged to give the above mentioned
signals, but, it they do not, they shall
make some other efficient sound signal
at intervals of not more than one
minute.
One important point is made In regafo
to avoiding collisions, and that is that
the vessel having the right Of way must
keep clear If possible, it being made
clear that such right does not justify
vessel In running down another vessel
which has not the right Of way. but
which is not keeping clear. Both vessels
must use every effort to avoid collisions.
The stubbornness of captains having
the right OF way now causes many ool-
lisions, and 1T il to be hoped that ths
new regulations will make some differ
enoe in this respect.
Sailing vessels under way shan keep
out of the way Of sailing vessels OF boats
fishing with nets, or lines. or travis
This rule shall not give to any vessels or
boat engaged in fishing the right of OBJ
structing fair-way used by vessels other
than fishing vessels or boats.
Vessels in distress may signify that
fact by cotinuous sounding of the fog
signal apparatus as well as by the means
provided in the old regulations.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Among the arrivals Rt the Preble
are: W. o. Brown, B. }. Hunt, E. e.
Croscap, Boston; ". o. Sturgis. Brook
lyn: Otto l.. Eisser, H. j. Ives, Otto
seigel, New York; Geo. Kellogg, Hart
ford, Conn: Il. H. Nulty, Buokfield; M.
j. Adams, Albany, Ind; @. A. Powell.
u. J. Kellar, r. A. Bullard, E. W. Els
worth, Chicago.
The following were among the arri-
vals at the Falmouth hotel yesterday
VIM. Cotter. James Bailey, Montreal
j. r. Williams, Island Pond; J. W.
Brackett, Phillips; G. G. Moulton, Linn
erick; 8. q. Peyssr, N. G. White, J. Il.
Dolan, New York; s. W. Gilman. e. C.
Clay, D. s. CLARK, B. W. Williams, Hen
ry Shorey G. Fl. CLARK and wife, Boston;
D. 2. Sheehan Manchester; J.H.Ss =, rs,
E.. e.. Rogers, Brooklyn; J. M. Shaw,
Cincinnati; H. o. Mace, Belfast; G. E.
Spotford, Bucksport
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
Two Fires in Leeds.

Leeds, January s2.-Wednesday night
FIRE was discovered in the dwelling
house of Henry B. Curtis at West Leeds,
and soon tha whole structure was In
sarnas. Mrs. Carver, Mr.. Curtls's
mother, was sick with lung fever. she
was hastily removed to a near neighbors,
Gilman Rose. The fire spread SO rapid
ly that only few articles were saved.
The house, stable and shed were quickly
burned TO the ground.
The FIRE spread to the large dwelling
house of Perry Grant, which contained
the post Office. Mr.. Grant saved the
most OF. his household goods, and every
thing belonging to the post office, but
the house was burned. With great exer-
tion his stable WAS saved.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
Roentgen Ray as Bleacher.

Hartford, Conn, January 22.-The doc
tors have puzzling case at the Hart-
ford hospital. Theodore >. smith, a
oolored boy, aged ~, was shot IN the
head two years ago. ere pulieU was 10
Gated bv two exposures of one hour each
to the X-rays. His hair has fallen out
and the skin of his bead and face are
turning yellow.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23

Augusta, January 22.-Ths Maine
Lumbermen's and Land Owners associa-
tion concluded their meeting this morn
ing after discussing various numbering
interests especially the adoption of a
standard rule for the measurement OF
logs. The Blodgett rule was recon-
mended as suitable system. Resolutions
were passed on the death of ex-Gov.
Davis late president of the association.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23

] Belfast, January 22.-David Lancaster,
trader in this city for Il years, dropped
dead of heart disease in his store at .
his evening. He had Leen very pronli-
nent business mean in Belfast for many
years and was about 80 years Of age.
He was driving about the strsets in
good health to within two hours of his
daaEh
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
sEBAGO.

sebago, Jan. 2s-Asariah B. Chad
bourne died yesterday morning about
O'Clock He has been very slok for some
time. His age was about 20 years.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
Maine Pensions.

Washington, January 22.-The follow
ing pensions are granted Maine people:
ORIGINAL.
Nelson B. Mann, Hanover.
INCREASE.
VIM. H. Ross, Portland; Patrick Noon,
National Soldiers Home; Robert Tib-
belts, North Wayne; Albert j. Crockett,
Rookland; John G. Spinney, Allen q
Mills: Eben True, East DeeFing.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS. ETC.
Susap Ii. Pomeroy, North Herman.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
istsr efund the money if it falls to cure. 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
Sudden Death in Belfast,

Susan Ii. Pomeroy. North Herman.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
IT CURES YOU WHILE YOU SLEEP.

The electric current from this belt touches
body This warranted under forfeit of $1,000 It can be
regulated any power required while the belt the body and s
while you sleep without the slightest trouble
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
RE YOU NOT TIRED OF USELESS DRUCG

No you have tried medi cnes and failed Why not T
Natures Remedy this simple but thoroughly scientific
Improved Electric Suspenspry Free with all Belts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
EwING'S MEN SURRENDER.
VIEW YoRK's CONTINUE THEIR FINE
PLAYING AT C~INOINNATL.

Rsn,s ana Good Mating the Reasons fer the
vtotery-Broskiyns Beaten By ChtcaGo-Bos
tone 0utplny Observation-Disclosures Defeat
g. Lepis-Louisviis and washington Win.
The New Yorks continued their remarkable
playing yesterday by winning handily from Buck
Ewing's Cincinnatis. The Rods have been car
ring all before them Of late. but they were no
match for Amos Rusio and Capt. Joyce's men,
Az the first game played By the New Yorks and
Louisvilios on Juno 8 has been oficially declared
Illegal By President Young. the record OF tho
local team remains tho same as on Sunday morn
ing. Tho Baltimorcs, by winning from 81 Louis
both on Sunday and yesterday, havo Increased
their percentage over the Harlomitcs to o lead
Of 80 POINTS. Tho champions have also gained
on the Cincinnatis, until the latter are now only
IL points ahead Of Hanlon's players. Tho Bos-
tons won en- easy victory from tho Clevelnnds
yesterday and arc 6fty-oight points In front OF
Ewing's players. Tho Brooklyns, by winning ut
Chicago on Sunday and losing to Anson yestor-
day, managed TO move into sixth place because
the Pittsburgs and Philadolphias refuse to leave
tho toborRan, tho former being badly thrashed
By tho washingtons and tho Quakers yielding
to tho Louisvillcs. The struggle between tho
Kentuckians and Anson's team Just now for tho
ninth place IL very close. tho former holding tho
place by two points. The Now Yorks will meet
tho Oincinnatis again to-day, and according to
the pitching slate the Reds will have to tackle
Meekip. who Is in superb shape. The results:
Nsv York. 8, Cincinnati. 8.
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn. 0.
Boston. o; Cleveland. o..
Baltimore. 0, ST. Louis. Q.
Louisville, 40; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington. Is, Pittsburg. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
Folio.

LAWRENCE STATION. l. l., July IA large
number OF we'll known polo enthusiasts gathered
to-day on the field Of the Rockaway Hunt Club.
at Cedarhurat. TO witness the second of tho
series OF games for the Cedarhurst challenge
cup. Tho contestants wero tho first teams of
the Meadowbrook and Rockaway Hunt clubs.
The game was not only close, but replete with
brilliant and skilful plays. The Rockeways
won BY two goals. Tho teams and handicaps
were:
Mesdowbrooks-w. G. Eustis, 8 goals; Harry Z.
Yingnt 4, August Belmont. D.; Benjamin Nioon. =.
Rockaways-w. A. Hazard. 9; y. @. conover. Z,
George l. Gyers, d Ricardo Franeke. 4. Total. II
goals.
Tho handicap difference of four goals was al.
lowed. to tho Rockaways. In tho first period
tho Meadowbrooks hit three goals. Two were
made by. Niooll and one by Eustis. Frank @.
The only goal In tho second period was made by
Gieoll !of the ,Meadowbrooks. In the third pc.
and Myers, ono for the Rockawsys, and Euetis
and Niooll zach one for tho Meadowbrooks.
TIT total score was: Rockuway, 8; Meadow
brook. g. William Arson was referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
Athletics.

Tho Sapphire ciab held rs fourth annual outing
and games at North Beach yesterday. An interesting
programme Of athletic sports made the outing . sue
ceGA. Summary followsi
7o-YATd Dash-Won by Herman WenmAn. Frank
Edmopds second. Julius dartner third. Time. y s-o
seconds.
1907 Yard Dash-won by James Packet. Aaron Well
second. Audred Cronk third. Time, - 3D. seconds.
monde second. Percy darety third. Time. W 30
44O-Y Yard Run-won by Andrew Lins. Jacob BayliS
second. Herman Wenman third. Time. l minute
IL 90 seconds,
sso.Yard Run-won by james Packet. Milton New.
25 secondA
Egg and Spoon Race, for Girls-won by Miss Hattie
Meyer, Misa sara Kent second, Miss May Cohn third.
sack kaoe, for Poys-won by James Packet. Jr,
fTShk biAke second. Charles Pratt third.
Three-LeRsed Race-Won by Jacob Haylis and HeE
ond. JoesRh Ludwig and Frank Crorser third.
Potato Race, for Boys-Won by Frank Blake. Adolph
newman second, Daniel Hamilton third.
hunnlng High Jump-Won by Percy 0arety, with o
Ieeti sunns GARNER second, with 4 feet z inchesi
Peter Fischer third. with 4 feet Oh inches.
hunntnK Broad Jump-Wonb by Gus Livingston, with
70 feet 10 inche.i Joeeph Ludwig second, with 10
feet = inches; Andrew Lin third, with 10 feet.
Tugot by Audred Cronk. anchors Her
man Wenman. Frank EdmondS, Louis Meyer. and ia
col Bayils, Time. D minutaA Won by 10 inches.
Throwing tho easebal--Won by Percy Garety,
with $40 feet Andrew Lins, seeold. with 400 feet
Henry Hamilton. third. with goo feet.
Half-Miie WAk-Won by Julius GARNER, Fred
clinch second. Herman Weamsn third. Time. 8
minutes D 40 seconds,
Prize BoWln4-Won by Herman Wsnman. T0l
Jacob Bayls. 71i Frank k6n0adI q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
On the Fort Erie Trsck.

buffalo. July 19.-with heavy going ~ the Fort
Erie track today. the outsiders had the card to them-
sclyes. INT
Hirt Race-Three-quarter OF q mils.-wm Elliott,
Ill Jonee), 4 to !, won; L. D., 100 (Nostrand). 9 70 !.
second; Kinney. 100 tRandalp, eto o, third. Time.
lilsp.
Second Race-Four and D half furlongs.-Plantain.
100 (Powers), 10 to ], won; Celia Dean, 100 (Nos-
trendl, 9a 70 !. second; Josephine X. 100 Chiilburn).
Third Race-siI and a half furiouss.-stray Stop.
1903 Weolone), l2 70 /, won; Fftendship, 100 drvingl.
~, o. sooond; No Chance. lo1 (powers). 80 70 1.
Fourth ace-on and an eighth ~miles-Ulys'es.
eto l, second; Louise n. lot CCoyisi. 70 i. third.
Time, 9,o9.
gifth Race-ytve and O half furiongs.-Ponts Csnet,
100 Q. Ayens), o 20 /, wont Lady Dorothy, los Q<n.
drum(. 10 20 I, secondi anu rAsakt, 105 Randail).
Ito o. third. Time, l,l9is.
Sixth Race-six urlongs.-Rein. 1oo NoStrandl.
10 10 !. won, Deanvood, 10e Gheodyl 8 70 ], sec.
1:201.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
Gossip OF the RinR.

meet any iiS or ilSpcSnd man IN tho business.
Joe Cans and Bobby Dobbs have been matched to
hight SGa twenty rounds At scranton on h'1' Saturday
. club 81 Albany on July 90. They win claah fai
twenty rounds.
Johnny Oates of tho South Beach A G. laid yestsr
match between sammy Kelly and any good lit
pound man.
would soon resume business, but 10 was stated that
Billy Brady would not In any way DO identified with
the organisation.
was matched yesterday 70 box Jack o'Donnel before
the wayerly A. C. OF Yonkers on July ~. The con.
test 70 for twenty rounds.
agreed 70 hight in the South some time next mouth.
Everhardt also wAnts to meet Kid Lavigne and Sav.
eral other ambitious lightweightA-
Johnny Van ase1t has received an oner TO 60 70
In hs contest with George Stout, which IL to DO DO
oided Al coiumbuS. o. this month.
Billy waa to have sailed with Dan creedon, bus
ewing 70 ne dubious aspect OF pus.li;m at present on
trip for ct least q few months.
Tho match between Jack McAuline and Jack Burke.
which was 70 have boon decided in the South, has
been declared on stanton Abbott has been sub.ti'
tut0d for McAuline The news that Burke and Alb
bott are % tight for a $1,000 purse u not taken seri.
oualy by the sports hereAbouts.
Jim Watts Of Louisville, who fought Joe waloott =
DO win return East In Q few weeks and be ready TO
eght any welterweight, He prefers. Q contest with
but cannot night until next september.
The announcement made in THE Sun about q month
ago that Peter Maher and Tom sharkey would night
day. ;. X, Wneeiock. stuart's right bower. Il now
on his way TO Frisco to make preparations - hold
s i BID for the nSooySrssdou battle Il one /. a az
ranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
yHE RECORD.
NEW YoRR g: CINcINNATI, 8,

NEW YORK D; CINCINNATI, o.
CINCINNATI, July l2.-Capt. "Scrappy joyce
and his aggregation Of players continued to put
I'M the real article Of championship ball to-day
that they have handled pretty exclusively the
past month. defeating Capt Buck Ewing's Reds
In q well-contested tussle.
"Tho Now Yorks are playing phenomenal
ball" said Capt. joyce to H sUN reporter DO
fore the game. land the men arc all in condition
70 keep IL up. Rusie IL o better pitcher than he
ever was before. He IL pitching q heady as well
a. dexterous arm game"
"You are In 1t for the pennantr
"Well, we're out for . place at least. We'ro
playing to win games strictly, Holding Rusie
% sSsa tS,R2 Se would IT n piteS Se Gould lar1 b sH Se tnao elres-
lated. would have brought bigger gate receipts.
n asa ssn 81 ga ssr r ssss money PUT 4 Fu %s mist In sS t GlS
trip one, two yen have plenty of gate receipts
Tho Hoosi1f had pitched his usual great game.
brother; down from "Ingeanny on purpose to
s siss 1eS as h IS' BAT ~ nj st,sse ssSS lss ,nafin s's a d cube
and . single. which were largely Instruments IN
P%e1fs safS and s~ nailed isi'; evesx SfV Vsn.STs ssaa '' Red
Ss|;s: e.: X IT. Hogs Rss S SsE ; Sq -. i : s ]sSssssss
psIP.ss q ~ ~, Tss bone team seemed
peared at all familiar with Rusie's curves. Tho
runs were made thus:
IN the fourth, Rhines bit Davis. who then stole
eseond;, Gleason tapped e, BeckleT, but beat
caught trying for second. Warner singled and
Dsyis Tailed. CLARK hit . hot one over second.
scoring. and Clark resting on third. from which
place he viewed Hoy gobble Holiness fly and
cPESoren and beckIey retire Big Amos, ,,,u.
over Clark's head, q base on balls to Miller, and
Beekley's double back Of third. In tho nth the
ren's liner for two bases, Joyce's safe bunt, and
Gleason's srounder TO hitchie. The Cincinnatis
Miler'g single. Rusie scored. In the seventh on
his double and Tternan's single. In the eighth
three moro Now Workers crossed the plate on safe
hunts BY Gleason and Warner, Clark's sacrifice,
Holiness double, and Rusie's single. In the
ninth. with two out and the bases, full, Vaughn
Holiday batted for Rhines and struck out. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
FIGHTING.
Almost . met at the R,nr.aae.

TRoY. July lathe opening Of the Empire A.
G. at Bicycle Hall tonight was attended by 1000
persons and wound up in scenes Of Wild disor-
der. 1t was in tho eighth roun Of the final
event between Harry Petersen Of England and
"Muldoon's Pichaninny." When the latter struck
Petersen a foul blow during . clinch. Petersen
demonstrated and 30 did the spectators in the
widest manner. Then Dave Sullivan threw
another uproar, which broadened to almost o
riot Whom the colored man again fouled Peter
sen tho police jumped among the STRUGGLING.
yelping, swearing spectators around the ring.
side, and for q few moments 1t looked az II blood
would DO shed. Finally the disturbance was
Quelled and the fighters withdrew.
In the prenminaries Oscar. Gardner, the
"Omaha Kid" and Jack Hamilton Of Syracuse
and Eddie Berne. two local pugilists. fought
i've rounds. German put Berne out with ease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
er,ao and x.ssle- No. q. nou.as.

PHILADELPHIA. July 12.-Young Critic and
Owen Ziegler met in Q aix-round bout at the
Winter Circus, the headquarters Of tho Quaker
City Athletic Club, tonight. Ziegler was In the
pink Of condition. while Critic was hog fat.
Ziegler opened up the contest with savage
PUSHES. but Griho's .cleyerness stood him In
effectively. Ziegler soon tired with his
hard work. and Grino was all over him. In
the fourth round Critic fairly played with Zies.
nose. which bled profusely. In the sixth Zies-
Ter tried to make o grand stand finish. He
rushed Critic all over tho ring. but could NOT
land 9 hard blow. md the round ended in
GriRo'0 favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
winner nd o.. lIouta.

sr. LOUIS, July lathe races At the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted a. followp:
First Raco-one mile and . furlong.-Hinda. 10&
~(Petermanl IS TO ], won, Peter Hill. lOt Deanl 4 to
!, secondi Sumo. 100 (Bouoonl. 10 to I, third. Time.
li5Sss.
Second Race-ono m~ile.-Ardath, 100 Ofatthews).
eto 8, goni Mlnervs, i0a DEAN. Q 70 !. second, Joe
Third observation-disclosures Of q mile.-Sorrow,
LOT (slaughter). Q 20 D. won; Afra, lol (Steveps). Q
90 J., hecondi Saint Alfonsuy D.. 104 uynohl, 100 70
I, third. Time. 1000.
Fourth Race-one~ mile.-Trilby. loa (Matthews), 0
20 e, won; Lelas Cuckoo. 80 (Stovens), 8 to y, second,
Earma. 80 tKitley), 1 to I, third. Time. lash.
Fifth Race-Three-quarter Of q mile .-Elsie Barnes,
9 70 y. second; Ferris Hartman. l07 Cslaughterl, 6to
!. third. Time. l,l6.
Sixth Race-one miIe.-Madeiine, loA (aarnero, 8 70
3. won; Astrada. 80 Frostl, 4 70 /, second; Belvadell,
% (Kitley). 4 to 1. third. Time. lash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
SECOND Choice. and Ions Shot. at OAKLEY.

CINCINNATI. July l2.-Second choices and long shots
a. winners marked the sport at Oakley to-day. The
Summaries:
TO 1, won, Dan Rice, loA (ReiG). ( 20 8. second, Fan
Faronade. lo8 (Bsauchampl 10 TO ], third. Time,
1t04k.
Second Race-seven furiongs.- salsettA o5 %.
slau9hter), ~ 20 l. won; HAIRY Gaines, 90 QHustonl.
Time. 1914.
Third Rnce-Ftve furlongs.-Lucy NJ, ITO (Rei6o, 0
20 !. won; Einstein. ll9 EPigsott), ! to 8. second; Bob
Knight, LOT Murphy. 80 to l, third. Time. 1:ooa.
Fourth Race-one mile and seventy yardA-El Toro,
1oo (Everettl. . TO o. wont Prosecutor. 100 (ReiH). 8
to !, secona; Prince Of India, 100 (Burns). . 70 o.
third. Time. l:A9a.
Fifth Rsce-Declared on on account Of scratches.
Sixth Raoe-Seven furlonss.-What Next, 10& Cfur.
phy), 4 10 !, won; Nertie Reed, eS (E~veFett, - TO /,
seconds J. ]. b. 100 (Aorrison). o TO !. third. Time.
1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13

open. Address Fred thinner. 70 East lOSth street.
The Athletics would like to hear from outof..owa
l<0l Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn.
The z. N. {. A. of Elisabeth has July ~ open, and
John stoddard. manager. Z. n. c. A. Elizabeth. NJ ).
Tho Centrals would like to arrange games with
teams whose players average ~ years. for Saturday.
street.
Tho Manhattan Field Club has a few open dates in
eelub.: Address a. FordOn. 81 West kinofy sixth
street.
The Kings County A. c. would like to arrange games
with out of-town teams whose players average 30
year.., Address James s. Irwin. s9l Lewis Avenue.
brooklyn.
Tho clinton Juniors would like 70 hear from
teams whose players average 10 years Saturdays and
Sundays open In July, August, and September. Ad-
dress Edward Jester. manager. $50 Brook avenue.
Tho Domestic Baseball Club OF Newark has AuR,
7..l7, and es open for nrst.class clubs within 100
I HaifS 81 + !h s,e ei.y 81 tne . oTafe,TTf . s, ss,sas SsE sS9rnS 3
The Washington Heights Field Club has all Sun
days during July and August open. and would like to
400 West iSist street.
The wortendyke Baseball Club would like to book
town =, G, staten Island g and u, 3. e. or any strong
tary, Wortendyke. N. J.
The Ashford A. c., uniformed. has July 10 and "a
open for clubs whose players average between u and
Alpines, and Hickorys pIeferrrd The Ashfords have
their own ground; Address A. Kaemmer 447 Glen.
moro avenue. Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn Heights A. A. has the following open
dates: July n, ~, and 81, and would like to hear
Brooklyn, Colorsd F, c.. Bayonne Y. c., Henderson,.
PacIncs OF Jersey City, Jefferson A. C., and the Ma.
tlonals OF Brooklyn. Address A. II. JaAgers, manager,
lOT Lee avenue. brooklyn.
The Williamsburg ,, c, has a few sunday dates
open to closo with hrstclass clubs Offering suitable
inducements. The Williamsburgs have been strength
ened considerably by the addition OF nvo hrstclass
playen- two innelders, two pitchers, and q catcher.
The management would like to hear from the Will
nAmsbuFs A. A., Bay Ridge A. o., kAtionAls. and Ho-
street, Brooklya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
How the Jolly Tars or the Atlantic Yacht Club
WeanA Up Thoir Cruise.

G~REENPoRT. July l2.-The Atlantic Yacht
Clubs cruise was finished In behring's harbor
this afternoon. A wild and turbulent SEA
welcomed the daring Of tho tawny crews. natty
launches, and athletic swimmers. who took pars
in the exciting exercises. Tho entire feet OF
yachts. gayly bedeckod with flags and bunting,
formed a half circle of ample size. and within
this space the trials took place. Tho winners OF
first and second prizes, as recorded from tho
deck of the Sachom, were:
Bachem.
Launohes-FfSt prize. Marietta; second. sachem.
DinShies-Ftrst prize, AmontA; second, Marietta.
fouI-oArod GigS-SAohem flushed nrst aud ColOnia
second. A protest entered and tho race undecided,
The AmoritA's crew waA handicapped, owing to the
ruddor being unshipped soon after the start.
Swtmming=fir Prize. Priscilla; second, Viola.
Tub Race-FirSt prize, Colonia; Becond, Amorita.
The hest will dlsband Tomorrow morning imme
O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13

stenSei. Double ~pisy-cross. Hartman. and Grady.
FIRST baap on balls-OR OarssyI 81 on Corbott ..
ssy, ii BY corbett, 8. Passed bail-Douglas. Time
. houra. um~pire-Hurst.
LouIsvnLE, 10, PHILADELPHIA, =.
LOUISVILLE, July 19.-Both pitchers were hit hard
to-day, but Hill was moro effective with men on
bases. Mccreery's stick work was the feature Of tho
game, having three home runs and q saorinoe. Dexter
In sliding to third either broke or wrenched his leg.
He was removed to q hospital. There will be two
the early series. Tho score!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
nlIliArdH.

Tho six nights billiard match. 800 points a
night. even up. 1+inch balk line, between
Maurice DAILY and Hugo Kerkau. the champion
Of Germany. was started last night at Days
academy on Broadway. Right at tho start Of
tho contest 1t was apparent TO the experts that
the German was in splendid form, and this was
borne out by. his good playing later In the even-
ing. when his run of 70 points, consisting of q
cluster of pretty draw and nurse shots. drew
forth applause. DAILY was in fine trim, too. and.
although pushed hard by tho German. once or
twice, he managed to win out with a score OF
800 10 28s for his opponent. Daly's highest
runs wero 90 and 81. while Kerkau, run up 20.