davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-07-07

-" The LEDGER will he sent to any address,
t the following rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

The oriole Baseball Club challenge any club whose
players average IL years. Address Mark Lehman, S4S
East Flfty-eighth street.
The woosters would like to arrange games with
teams syelasinE 10 years: Address Frank cloke. care
The Brighton A. c. has Aug. 22. 30. and Sept. 6 open
to play for u reasonable guarantee. Address n. Brick
neld. 272 Cleveland street. Brooklyn.
The Madonna Baseball Club would like 10 arrange
q suitable guarantee. Address Charles Kinsier, Fort
Leo, NJ. J.
Tho strong Suburban team of fremont would like
fair guarantee for July 81. Address Jess Danzig,
fremont, New York city.
Owing to cancellation the Ben iIur A.. A. has July
81 and Aug. IL open 10 hrst.cllss teams Offering a
suitable guarantee. Address J. A, DcrthIrk, lb7 Balu.
bridge street. Brooklyn,
The Nj Carmel A. {. would like to hear from clubs
whose players average 10 years also out Ifbown
clGhS orortng u suit able guarantee. Address j. Brun'
ner. sbv Pleasant avenue.
Tue ST JONAS College team has July 81. Aug. z.
2s. and sept. 1 open 10 MI with trstclass teams Stv.
ins a suitable guarantee, Address Harry r. Meyers,
lUb Lewis avenue, Brooklyn.
The Planets hsvo rcOrSauiEed. and want to book
Saturdays aud holidays win all teams ansrag!ng ee-
Van Siclen avenue. Brooklyn.
The ovid n. u. q. would like 10 ABRAMS" games with
out Of t%mn clubs y" "ntr.ms a saiIasI' n trantss. a1o
4 stuyvc. ant avenue. Brooklyn.
The Athletics OF New York have July 81 still open.
also a few saturdays IN Ausu.t. aud wouiI ike to
ducements, Address j. Mott Hoykas. l4ol Myrtle
avenue. Brooklyn.
The Empire 4. a. OF Brooklyn has July 81. Aug. /.
class Sui::sItawa tluSs, Offer . suitable sasrssSS,
woYd.rdge' south 2ran!:; Kidyewo.d; and crau,
lH7d Gates avenue, Brooklyn.
The sisIHf"rdS wound Ike some sunday games with
elrnr t SnG ths m |" TsI.oAs a. I. SSsr66n aE T and . also an =.
ARRANGED is rs follows; July ~, Scwark a, O.; 81,
ti.id ,iaD, oi a., R,y r TiHss AYE, Nav Z, m h1E EiiIs
CLUB. Address L, w. tAker. stamford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Rubin and Frtr May Fight.

The fact that Billy Brady and Dan Stuart arc to be
rivals in the nstlc carnival arranged to take place
next fall at Reno and Carson City, New. as stated
In yesterdays Sun. has created a good deal Of talk.
Stuart and Brady have all along been REGARDED -
friends. and the announcement that they are to go 10
alone now bears much signifcance. Stuart. besides
pulling on the contests. will also have 4, stipulated
that he IL to retain the picture privilege" II was
stat 1t yesterday that Bob FitLsimnions Will figure IN
the tourn Amrnt. thar Is, he will he one OF the partici-
wants TO night Fitz. aud IT is likely that the champion
Will take him on for fifteen or twenty rounds for .
tidy sum. which Stuart. It is said, will hang up.
Rubin may want to have the al air to q finish. II 10
IL made worth the while, FitZ will not object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
corr
me pyker meadow Fsaa In Dsnrer-Te-nayNs
match &C maltusrol.

An agitation that has been started against the
ponds in the neighborhood Of Seventh avenue
and Ninety.second street, Fort Hamilton, may
result in the closing up or draining OF tho noted
water hazard on the line to the eighth hole at
the Dyker Meadow Golf Club links. Tho ponds
chiefly objected to, however, lie outside the
links. along Nlnety.second street.
An oightoen.holo modal.plHy competition from
scratch, the first held on tho links. was tho foa-
ture at the new Forest Hill Golf Club, near
Newark, during the week. The scores 10 dato
follow:
l., p. Smith, ls4, n. Helms, 1870, h. Giles, 14s; w.
x, Harrington, l4e; A. Heller, ioli A. Brett, loS; @.
Reynolds, ITO.
To-day the play will begin in the mixed four
somes for the Heller Cup. The recent rains havo
greatly improved the greens, and tho Forest
Hill people have q worry sporty course, especially
the portion crossed by the water hazard.
Tho 4,83l.yRrd course of tho Otsego Golf
Club. which has announced an open tournament
for Aug. II. IL and ID, IL a twelve and not q
nine;hole links. .
To.day's. foursome match at tho Baltusrol
Golf Club has resolved itself into ameetinR OF
the two oleverest players In New Jersey and
about the best two in Westchester county, FOR
l. b.. Bayard has withdrawn on account OF sick
ness and James A. Tying has agreed to play with
strongest golfers In their state Judged OH their
past performances. Both OF the New York men,
W. II. Sands and Herbert Hartman, are club
championship winners, tho first at st. Andrews
and tho latter at Knollwood. 1t 10 the first i'm.
portant amateur match OF the season and should
thirty-eix holes and tho first half will be started
ON the arrival Of the 1910 train from this city
for Short Hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
POLO.
Journeys Arranged at Newport ana NarrnEan-
sett Pier.

Interest in polo now centres in the August
tournaments at Narragansett Pier and Newport.
Tho games will bring together the best players
in the Boston. Now York. and Philadelphia
groups Of clubs. with possibly some players
from Buffalo, st. Louis. and Chicago. There is DO
prospect now that an English or French team
will play at Newport this season.
The first tourney will be at the Point Judith
Country Club. Narragansett Pier, Aug. Q to
Aug. IL. The principal prize will Re the Point
Judith Challenge Cup, for teams of four. under
the Polo Association handicap. Individual
trophies will be added for each member OF the
winning team. The Challenge Cup may 10
played for in only one tournament each year, on
the home field. until won out by three victories.
1t is open to teams receiving an aggregate
handicap exceeding twenty goals. This means
that only first teams may play for the trophy.
In 1895 it was won by Rockaway. and last year
by Meadowbrook. The other competitions will
be for the Narragansett cups, for teams whose
handicaps do not exceed twenty goals, and the
Rhode Island cups, with individual prizes. for
teams whose handicaps are not over ten goals.
At Newport the matches will be played on
Aug. II to Aug. l9. The prizes will be the New
P F%en ffyps so fs teams ana , Pr f0 Wes hsbbd.eePPPs sIo u Glas
cups. for teams rated at an, excess of twenty
goals. individual prizes will be added In each
played on the old field of the Wcstchester Polo
Club. for the new field at the Newport Country
Club, although $50, 900 has been expended on IL
during the past two years, is pronounced too
Although somewhat early. the Polo Associa-
ton has also sent out the conditions for tho
prizes are the Country CLUB Challenge Cup, won
team, ana the buffalo cups. Tor teams whose
handicaps do not exceed ten goals. Entries for
Newport close on Aug. 2, and for Buffalo ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
ANSONS EASY VICTORY.
NEW FORKS oUTPIAYED AT EVERY
POINT m TIE OHIOAGO0,

pssts.s Lose . CieseIy-P1ayed Game 70 the
observation-disclosures ,Gstn on ssiee's Men
~ winning rrom the Fittsburgs-Phuh-
dsiphtn Beats Cieveispa-Other Games.
The unexpected always pCrmeatcs baseball.
Just when tho local rooters expected to SEQ the
New Yorks increase their percentage at the eK-
pense of tho unfortunate ChicagosI Anson' men.
like the proverbial worm. turned. Yesterday
Unolo's players administered another and more
crushing defeat TO Joyce's mon, who did not bo-
gin to play UP to their former high standard. II,
perchance, tho old man should mike 1t three
straight to-day. look out for genuine misery
among the thousands Of cranks herea6outs.
The proud Bostons, too, mot an unexpected
defeat at the hands Of the braced.up Louisvillcs.
1t was only by one run to tho good, to DO sure,
but It cost 9 points in percentage justNtho same.
The Baltimore champions, meanwhile got away
with q close contest at Pittsburg. which securcd'
q clear title on second place for them and cut
tho Beanoaters' lead down to exactly bo'podnts.
The Phiiadelphias treated tho Clevelands to q
nlirht setback, and the Brooklyns. although
they didn't play. dropped to tenth place. The
results:
Chicago, IA, New York. 9.
Louisville. D, Boston, 4.
Baltimore. 8; P~ittsburs. =.
Philadelphia, 0; Cleveland, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Rain stops the sport at Ylee.~eod r.rL.

There was n good attendance at Fleetwood
Park yesterday and the two events on the pro-
gramme promised enjoyable sport. but unfor-
%tunRtely only three heats had boen disposed Of
when n heavy shower came up and stopped rae
ing for the balance of the afternoon. The pro-
grammc called for the 2:2i class for ~trotters, in
which sixteen came out for the word. and tho
2:l2 pace with seven starters. Charley Thomp-
sons black stallion. Bright Heart, by Gambetta
Wilkes, was made favorite for the trot. but tho
winner Of the ars, heat turned UP, in the brown
stallion Rod Wilton, by Wilton, driven by Ed.
Lockwood. Time, 2;2l4. The favorite made
a strong play for the, second heat and had
everything beaten except the former heat winner
when the stretch was regched. but when no
the distance. he made n brcak. and Red Wilton
followed suit. Tho pair. galloped under the
wire about ten lengths in front Of Tocsin Chimes
and sntpnose, who. ~trotttng squerely, had a bat
tie royal for third place. the former reaching
the wire first by a head. The judges very prop.
eriy set the first pair back for running. and
gave the heat TO Tocsin Chimes. The winners
time was not taken.
The single heat of the pacing race was taken
by the bay stallion / Win, by Harold, Jr., aftera
short hut DECISIVE contest with Gesner and Sir
ED. Time. 2:164.
Racing will be resumed at IL o'clock to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
THE RECORD.
CHICAGO, IA; NEW YORK, 8.

PLAYING put ug ~ ths New Works .C,dIy would
s shvI for ol'f Two sh se e ,oasssrs. '' = dcuSio. and four
s rim snd n 6 Sns inning nlaEns 9 1nd,a fnS Sfmo,t out Ss 81 S.d fSe
as sr! Joys 9, az aio % 3 s1 Yarn a syRs ny and snSP HRo aHissss
loose playing in the fold and general weak,
s ass' Ike IL 'H q S W. . T. 70 seldom %ias charged up
against q League club, 1t vas after vt the
S 1SsT :s ssns to l Dieesss, 4as' game inc ss Ss% t tSen
hopelessly lost, and tho visitors. includinE
their The %9aptain T., played lay aom nSlf-h SSyis Vas Su wsif
enough to return to the diamond. but his stifr
leg Bothered him greatly, and he was not hin In
SSls 1 no Play assZro Tsf iSs' gse ssi fs9Sil Ssa d E. sss 'S saf.
Inv iysH Ho aSSs i have Sn Ssia q Ans S%S mem "a'd down SnSS To- 4SSo.
In the frat inning i looked as \ 1t would DO
w sG nS. d aisioalt sS 81 SSisti hsl.. Van flii Hslsrcn sent
StseE 4 long run; Herman g. : struck out %s; and ! JSyoss
siaaes q e she sh rls iPh ara 81 bieao aS@eF' DAVIS %1iS1 reachsS
nrst on Friend's, tumble Of bis hit, but was
Then anne the Slaughter. New York retired
In 1ps S,e saii Hna sh RS TSl' ~s IRsdd' 70 i asss, a snsli1 ~as
advanced 70 third on pecker's angle and scored
Sse oSsa oa Sa a, 2 asf to T.iSs sS sAr Dsse q F TSas e
hara-hit twS-bsggeE Into left, Evositt FOLLOWED
~ y bAneAOr u - SSeeAe dsA@
second. Grifath got o base on balls; Callahan
SAINT the second three-baser beyond Holmes, and
Anson lined out one for two bases. Ryan came
to bat for the second time, and brought the old
mar homo with q neat single to right. He was
loft at first by Deckor's out on o fly to Gleason.
/ The third clarke walked to the boy and ga
scored one on Q single by Decker. two errors BY
Holmes. q paased 6alL and q muff Of Friends
brought moro disaster for the visitors. SiI
runs on three hits. q base on balls, and two err
rors By Joyce and one BY Gleason was the record.
After that there was nothing noteworthy In the
playing. The Colts made but two. more hits,
which petted no runs.
by Holmes and Warner and another In tho sixth
on q base on balls for Gleason and a pretty
for only two weak hits. With the game we'll In
hand, Anson sent Ryan to the clubhouse In the
Thornton, who was substituted for him at right,
did well. Rusie and Gri6ath will probably DO
pittod against each other again In to-morrow's
game. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

Tho annual regatta OF the Long Island Rowing Az.
]suciAti"n viii take place this Afternoon az Sheep.
head Nay and there Ii every indication that the anair
Will prove u success.
promises to be quite an aquatic event On tho Harlem
River. IL Will ts held In August. Their were mia ~.
two entries in the regatta lgAt year, and it Is OK.
pected thore viii be more this season.
An enort VIII be made 20 induce those who take
part In tho national regatta AZ Philadelphia, to com.
pete In a rekatts which Is proposed 10 be hold :hs
week following at OGraI City, Maryland. Free trans
porlation from Philadelphia aud back Is offered, with
board.
A large crew from the Valencia nolt club OF Hobo
ken "iii taNc . trip 20 Albany mex week, stopping at
all M LpAi clu's long tns river on the Journey.
The oarsinru viii return by the Albany boat on the
following SATURDAY nlEnt, The start Will be made on
Sunday morning In u fpuroaTed barge.
As the Nautilus boat Club ~ Bay Ridge Will have q
Junior fonr-osred slieIi crew. u junior four gig
crew, and an intermediate iuuruared siell crew IN
the Long lsland regatta, an eiGht-oared barge party
wil row DOWN to the regatta this morning by way Of
0rayesend Bay and the coney Island Greek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

0NhA ~
NOTES.
The Kings County whoelmen. It is said. cleared over
$4,000 on their annual race meet last month.
A bicycle tournament will be held at the Charter
Oak Park track. Hartford, on Sept. o.
Commenting on the unnecessarily long and drawn
out race programmes provided by tournament pro-
noting clubs, the wheel says: mo audience. cares
for four hours OF sport, nor does any crowd OF hoii.
races, each containing from seven to twelve men: A
race nieet In midsummer should not commence before
. O'CLOCK and Should finish before o o'clock. Too
many persons who go to long drawn.out meets. no
matter how well they arc run. connne themselves 70
The foreign raciAg men who are in this country
lamont the fact that The L. A. w. championship races
are not open events like the N. @. U. championships
the fact that the l.. A. W. will not hc represented
In the International championship races al glasgow
the latter part Of this month has provoked criticism
among the foreign associsiions.
harry MADDOX, the wellknown professionai rider,
Is said to be one of tho most successful fishermen az
Asoury Park. He is devoting more attention t. this
A national circuit race meet win be held at Asbury
Park ON Aug.s 8. Tho following races viii be run,
Amateur-lIalf a mile, novice; half u mile handlcapi
Que mile open; Que mile. for New Jersey riders, and
one.mile tandem. Professional-Aalf "a mile handi.
Entries for tho race meet Of the Riverside Wheel.
men on July. 81 VIII close ON July 10 with J. M
Gentle, S0t West End avenue.
the Eureka wheelmcn OF this city have elected the
e K",, ls %nT Trr a, rrssi' p ka = hauin Tne Road Ssn com.
mittee has arranged the following runs: July 20. Bath
1y'Tns;, 80. Tote OF Vile; &c. Rye BoSch:
The fo'iowinY races will he decided at the meet or
mile novice. half a mile open; one,mile handicap.
one.miie championship OF Long Island.
side wneelmen on next Saturday.
A party Of the melnuers Of tho Pilgrim Cyclers Will
start on a tour to the Delaware Water Gap ON next
The Chatham wheelmen will hold their annual
Advices received at the l.. A. W. headquarters yes.
terday state that the dirt roads In the country arc
are in fair condition. Clear weather to. day will place
the roads in good shape Tor tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Books Faro Poorly MT Harlem.

CHICAGO. July 23.-Gracie c.. whose post odds wero
100 to I, AMI 80 TO l for place, came In second in the
NTH race at Harlem to-day; Several wiss sports
placed considerable sums on her for q place. and are
heavy winners. -Four out OF six favorttes won, and
the books Jared poorly. Summaries:
First RAce-Four and q half furlongs.-ForbuBh, l18
(sloAnl, y to g. won; Candle Black, fl3 Dorsey, g to
], second; rogmar. ll5 (McHugh). D to i. third.
Time, 0:56.
Second Race One and one-siIteenth miles.-Harry
Shannon. l0l (Blossl. l to I. won; Gray Dog. l01
CLAY. 90 to l. second; Treeby. 80 Brown. go TO /.
thlrN. Time, 1850.
Third Race-one mile.-1ndra, loe tcaywood), 0 to
10, won sutton, ~ Dorsey. Q TO 8, second; Sun
burst. l0a CBlossj. Z to /. third. Time. l:4a.
Fourth ltace Six furlongs-whitcomb, l04 (Scott).
80 to /. won; Lew Hopper. 10 ~CCaJwood). even
money. second; Preston. 100 (Ellis), 2 to /. third.
Time. l:l4h.
Firth Race-onc and ones.xteenth miles.-sullross
10s (BarretD, 3 TO l. won; Oracle c., 1903 Robertson).
100 to l, second; Eecedah. 105 (McHugh), . to l,
third. Time, Lac.
Sixth Race-Five furfongs.-Miss 0ussie. loA
Sloan. 4 to 3. won; Virgie o., lo4 CLAY, 3 10 q.
second; Miss Kinbello. lo1 CDonaldson). 200 to l..
third, Time. LOG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Over n Muddy Track at Fort Erie.

BrFTALo. July 23.-Favorites won In the mud ~
Fort Erie to-day. Summaries;
FiBt Rao,-Four and . half ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
los (Sulliya.). 2 To l. won; sister Mamie, l00 lJonesl,
to 3. second George. Jr. lOS (Nostrand). 10 to /,
third. Time. 0:5SL.
Second Race-Seven.eighths OF a mile.-Devault LOT
~CShields), even. won; Abingdon, 100 Nostrand), FL
10 !, second; Eleanor Nc. iO3 Sullivan), 2a to i.
third. Time. l:S5L,
Third Rsoe-Iour and a half furlougs.-Clara Van,
LOB Milhurnl. ! to 2. won; Romurasaki, lu5 mo
ReynoldsJ, 10 ! second: sissie Chance. 100 CPowers).
o TO |, third. Time. 0:59i4.
Fourth Race-Five-eighths Of a orth,
95 (Power), z TO o. won; Bob Leach. 90 Hopkins),
81 to ], second; Flosietta, 80 (hcCann). IL TO l.,
third. Time. l:06la.
Fifth Race-Five and a half furlongR.-King Bon,
100 (Milburn), I to /. won: Pratello. 100 (Flint). I to
!. second; %strupert, 100 Powersl 10 TO l. third.
Time. l:lbL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Trap Shooting.

LONG BRANCH, July ~23.-Somo ino sport was
enjoyed at the Elkwood Park traps this after
noon, where q number Of prominent wing shots
took part in q half dozen interesting events.
Aided by q strong southwesterly breeze tho
birds proved difficult targets. Fred Hoey sur
priscd the talent by gathering forty-sevcn OF tho
f~fty-one birds, making many brilliant kills.
Winston, too, shot we'll, killing his first twenty
nine birds. Edgar Gibbs Murphy was the favor
lite In the main shoot, the Troy prize. He with
drew on the sixth round. DAILY. Ballard, and
WINS withdrew before the match was half over.
Hoey and Winston. using both barrels, killed
out straight, the latter winning the shoot-on.
Hoey's flfth. q puZzling left quarterer, escaped.
Summarizes:
First Event-Miss and out.-Murphy and wins, Q
eaehi Ballard. /; Hoey. /. Won by Ballard In the next
Second E~vent-same conditions.-Hoey and Ballard.
. each; Murphy and WINS. 1 each. Won by Ballard in
tho third event.
8 each, DAILY. =: Murphy, 81 IvinA. l. shooton-
Irroy Prire-Ten bird, entranceTree. 80 yaris.-Fred
Hoey, 10, ]. L. Winston, 10; J. Z. Green, 2; A. z.
Looming, Z; J. r. Vert. o; Ballard, Murphy. wins. and
DAILY did not f1nish. shoot-on-Nou by winston.
Firth Event-Misa and out.-winaton, II; Murphy
and Hoey, ID each, DAILY, 2, Ballard. l.
Final Event-Ten birds, $40 en~trance.-Hoey, 80
yards, 1oi Murphy. 30 yards. 10; DAILY. 23 yards, 81
Ballard. ssh yards. O.; DR.. Stern. S5 yards. q. Hoey
and Murphy divided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Tho Winners 1t Ut. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. July 29.-The races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted rs follows:
Ftn Race-Three-Quarters OF a mile.-2ob whits,
1o4 Lynch. to 2; won; Practitioner. lo4 Peter.
mani. 3 TO l, second Polka Dot, 102 DEAN, so to !,
thirl. Time. l:l6s4.
Second Race-one m~ile.-Slver Set, SO Peterman),
go TO |, won; Earl Cochran. lO4 (stevens), 8 to i,
second; Basquil. % (woods). I to l. third. Time.
1:4S.
Third Race-Seven eightha OF q miIe.-Forsythe. 100
(Coonhs). 10 to ]. won; Jane. 100 OGarner). o to 5.
second; Trilby, LOT lFoucon). z to 8, third. Time,
1899.
Fourth Race-one mile .-Greyhurst. 100 CSlaughterl,
8 to =. won; Madeline. l0b CWebstcr), 8 to l, second;
Linda, 100 Garner. x 10 3, third. Tine. l:+lio.
Fifth of u mile. -Ardatk,
100 DEAN. Z TO !. won; Elsie Barnes. 81 (Coombsl 4
to 5. second; Ferris Hartman, lO7 tSlaughter). l2 TO
l, third. Time. li22p.
Sixth Racr-Fiveeighths OF n mile. Lowing Cup,
lo2 Harram). 3 20 l. won; Marietta, 40 CCoombe), q
to !. second; Bill Jackson. loi (FouconJ. 80 TO /. third.
Time. l:03.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
A St. Louis Syndicate Owns tho Kentucky
Association Track,

LEISoros. July 28.-The Kentucky Association
course is now the property Of a ST. Louis syndicate
which two years ago advanced $50. 900 to the assocIa-
ton. taking nrs: mortgage bonds. This afternoon
Charles Green. acting as trustee for the syndicate.
gave a receipt in full 10 the association for the Cd. $50
balance over what Green had to pay for the property
At auction last week. The sale was conrrmei 10y
Judge Parker and the property transferred by Green
Ia George k. LOCKWOOD. ]. Hull Davidson, formerly
manager OF the track. has been placed in charge. and
IL Is probable that a new association will be formed
and racing continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
How tho Horse. Fini.hed Mt Oakley.

CINCINNATI. July 23-At the post in the second race
at oakley to-day, Sun Eclipse. at 30 to ] In the bet
ting. threw Jockey rsom and acted so badly that Isom
refused to ride the horse All wagors were declared
on, and bettors received twenty minutes to make now
Investments. Summarizes:
First Race-Five furlongs.-Miss c.. 11b QRein). 8 to
!, won: Cuba Free, 40 (Burns), 8 70 /. second; Lo
Gust Blossom. ll5 Coverton), to 10. third. Time.
1:09.
Second Rnce-seven furlongs.-Joe Clark. 40
(Evere!tl, ~ 10 /. won; La Wanda, W (Huston). 3 to
/; second; Harry Mccouch. LOT tRein). even. third.
Time. l:2Sio.
Third Race-Five furlongs.-Mllstream. 100 CHinD.
9 TO /. won: Ben Frost. 1903 (hathews), D TO l, second;
Mordscai, l0l tMorrtson), ~ to l., ( third. Time, l:02L.
Fourth Rare-one mile.-lniio. ia (Piggott). 3 to
8, won; Lillian Mcdonald, 90 (Everettl. " to i, SOC
ond; Belle Bramble. 100 (hurphy). Q TO l. third.
Time. l:Iak.
Beauchamp). even. won; Gallant. 90 Burns), 8 to l.,
seconds; CzarowitE, % (Dale), 10 to l, third. Time.
l:40l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
News from tho Hor.a world.

UREA. July 29.-Raiu prevented the trotting races
here to-day.
John Williams. Eochester-The second brighton
Beach meeting VIII begin on Monday, Aug. v, and Last
until saturday. Aug. II. on Monday, j Ly "a, AuUe-
0uct opens for one week. and on wednesday next the
Saratoga meeting or twenty'one days begins.
OLD oRcnARD, July 23.-Thunder showers. with Q
heavy, downpour OF rain. have again proved tho
UNFINISHED raceS OF this meet are on. The track Is
built OF blue clay and u slow drying. Its condition
to-day cancelled the meeting. Most Of the fast onoa
90 70 Rigby for next woskSlzAAlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

EHfLci Fun1-Pttt1burg. I, BAltimoro, 8. Two-baSo
hith-EA, McGraw, Doyle. Stolen ~basss-stonIsl (sl,
pn!le. Tannehill. Davis (2l. sugden, Kinen. First
gR,tosseeH, Sai-sy POND, 2; straos outosy Pond. q
TlmO-2 houry and 90 minutes. Umpire-ShsTidan.
AttendAnoe-9.20 300.
PHILADELPHIA. o; CLEVELAND, 1.
CLEVELAND. July 28.-Poor ball playing in the eighth
inninG on the part OF the Spiders, together with 8
batting rally combined with errors in the sixth, lost
tho bamo 20 Phila delphia to day, The score;