davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-02-11
FOUGHT WITH BOMBS
Cuban Insurgents Dynamit.
ing Railroad Trains.
FIVE PEOPLE WERE KILLED
Deadly Work in Pinar del Rio and
Santa Clara-Rivera Crosses
Into Havana Province.

Havana, Feb. 2.-Despite rumors
lately circulated to the effect that the
insurgents were completely democrat
lied, and that the Cubans had broken
into scattered bands of fifty or SO in
the province of Pinar del Rio, news has
been received that the insurgents have
blown a passenger train up, causing
much damage and considerable loss of
life. Although the censor prohibited
the publication of the news in Ha-
vana, it soon leaked out, creating SEN
sation, and the liyeliest discussion in
places where groups gathered. At 8
O'Clock on the morning of January 20 a
military train, with engine No. II,
carrying Captain Dupla and force of
engineers, left Artemisa, and while
passing culvert, at a place called
Ocemura, between Candelaria and
Mangas stations, dynamite bomb ex-
ploded, destroying the engine and the
armored tender, as we'll as the culvert,
also wrecking several cars. Engineer
Genaro Rodriguez, an American; Cir
AGO Carreras, the fireman, and three
soldiers were killed. Military DIR.
Ganzales, Aedo, the conductor, the
brakeman and twelve private soldiers
were wounded. Captain Dupla and
the sergeant escaped injury. The bod
les of the engineer and fireman were
sent to Havana for burial. A repair
train has been sent from Candelaria to
repair injuries to the line. All the
wounded were sent to Candelaria.
Rachael Rodriguez, 60 years of age, of
Genera, was at the station awaiting
the arrival of the body of Genaro Rod
eriguez. The family of the fireman
was also in attendance. Immense
crowds gathered and escorted the bod
les to the final resting place.
Other reports from the province of
Pinar del Rio announce that Mariel
Rodriguez and 1 800 men succeeded in
crossing the trocha and joining the in
surgents in the province of Pinar del
Rio. General Ruis Rivera, it is as
serted, also succeeded in passing the
trocha, entering Havana province, and
it is claimed he is in charge of insur-
gent forces in this province. Since the
death of Aguirre the insurgents in Ha-
vana province have been Professionally
commanded by Rafael de Cardinals. It
is now expected that an aggressive
campaign will be carried on in the
province of Havana by General Rivera.
Two nights ago large fire was OBJ
served to the east of Havana. So
bright was the blaze that it attracted
general attention. Being late at night,
the horizon seemed one continuous
line of fire. Nothing was published
about the matter the next day. but in
vestigation disclosed the fact that Ar
anguere had made another daring raid
in the vicinity of Havana, burning and
looting the town of Barrera, near
Guanabacoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
SIXTH RACE-Purs> $500. for three veal
y FEW WORDS FROM A VETERAN

President Reilly of Aqueduct has refused 10
Withdraw from the position which he took In re-
garc TO the bettin, privilege at the Aqueduct
racctrack. Mr. Reilly said yesterday: The book
makers cannot dictate terms about the betting az
Aqueduc;. There will be plenty Of bookmakers
who arc not members Of the Metropolitan Turf As
socator. and who willing and anxious 10 make
books at Aqueduct We expect TO get along with
out the presence OF the so-callei leaders Of the
Bookmakers League"
Voter won the plaudits of every horseman at the
track yesterday account Of his brilliant per-
formancc in The Cyclone stakes. Several turfmen
expressed the opinion that Voter is as fast a
sprnter Domino.
Foxhall Keene the $3.50 cup offered TO the
gentleman rider winning both the Hampstead and
the Cedarhurst stakes. Mr.. Keene won both races
Rubicon.
Freside was started in the first and fourth races
Corbley rode him In the first and Clawson in the
fourth race. Some people anxious to pur-
chase Fireside for the purpose Of finding out what
the FLY could do in If ridden by good
jockey.
Five of the six races yesterday were won
by sons of imported sircs.
Tod Sloane won three races, having condescended
ride a muddy track Lillian Russell. who bet
against Tods mounts. remarked when he dashed
by the winning post on Voter: ITS no use to try !;
it is impossible to beat that little phantom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
PHILADELPHIA GENTLEMEN BEATEN.

MARYLEBONE CRICKETERS WIN IN LONDON ~
227 RINs-THE ENTERTAINMENT AFTERWARD.
London July 2i-The cricket match between the
Marylebone Club and the American team was con-
Guided here to-day in a victory for the home team
by 227 runs. The visitors were handicapped by the
absence of c. S Patterson. who was nursing MS
injured hand. He was badly missed. and IL he had
been present to keep Lester company when the lat
ter was compiling a splendid innings Of Il, there Is
every reason to think that much better showing
would have been made.
When play was resumed this morning j. Clifford
was Joined by Hearne Both men played caretuliy
and WELL but the runs did not come quick enough 10
suit the Marylebone Club. and in order 10 prevent
the possibility of Il drawn game the innings was
closed for $50 Clifford having played another hoI
our innings for "a while Hearne was also undsposed
of for Il.
Needing $50 runs to win. the Americans opened
their batting with II. c. Thayer and A. NJ Woou.
This combination did not prove enecuVe' iof "o0u
vos boweI BY Trott for 1, and the Austrahah
rrder also proved fatal 10 Thayer when that oats-
man had : j. A. Lester and +. II. Bohlen then got
together and a good stand resulted from the par.
rershi, Both Hearne and Trott were bowling
snlendiIly but the batsmen played them cohnue''!,
and runs came slowly but surely. IL Iooheu de Il
rho men might succeed in drawing the game "ieii
Bohlen let up eaten 10 Na""'' CIV" 49,
wicket was down for g.
7 y King followed. but after getting one h.t lot
. he fooshy ran himself OUT the vacancy 'e's
6ued bv Lynford Bddle The left-hander forthea
opo,her good stand with Lester. and when inc cen
turv went up without separation taking place the
Americans. admirers still hoped that the game
would ne saved Biddle playing carefully' ana
most Of the runs came from Testers bat, ou' VIII,
Tho total a, 1870 he was at length beaten oy eooa
NV -, .o, Tro.t after a careful innings Of II.
series les, Of disasters then ensued Lester was
"A s.' ,elv BOWED by Trott FOR an aoso-
almost Iiii,ioss innings OF H. In which he did not
oer the Of +o fha anS Ra Miae
uEtIns' ,ba hest professionals In England ms
innings be placed among s ms ee sdS sn0 b
AFTER ms nS the Innings was over for l52, leaving
~ rHIi nSrv a Cricket Club 2g7 runs ahead
The following ia the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
MURPHY DIVIDED TWO PURSES
OUT OF TWENTY-NINE BIRDS AT THE HOL-
LYWOOD TRAPS YESTERDAY HE
MISSED ONLY ONE

Long Branch July % (SpeciaD.-"Fred" Hoey
and Edgar Gibbs Murphy were the only two
testants for the Tallahassee Cup, shot for at Holly
wood Ibis afternoon. that finished with clean
scores. They alone in the race after the sixth
round. The tie shot off in the fourth contest.
Murphy winning. Hoeys fifth bird puzzlng
driver escaped Murphy scored kill and won
first honors They. however. agreed first to divide
first and second money amounting to SIC 60.
CLANCY erased every bird. but was unfortu-
nate in losing his sixth out of bounds. Ballard lost
two and Daily four. while DIR. Gagnon and Doctor
did not finish. Murphy ana CLANCY" killed out
straight in the ten-bird contest and divided the
purse In the afternoon Murphy shot at 70 birds
and missed only /: Hoey gathered % out OF 2S.
Thc attendance was large and the betting
brisk Summaries:
First contest. FIVE oirds ,Iioey, % yards 2 2. l.
Daiy % yards !. p ., 2 q Gagnon. 20 yards .. .
?; Roebling. % yards. l. |. !, 2 l.
shoot-ofr miss and out-Daly 2. Gagnon. .; Roebng
Dalv and Gagnon divided.
second contest. So miss and out-fIoey 20 yards 2 >
o: Daly, IS Yards z 2 2 ? ? . Gegn9n. 20 Yards
2,;a. Hse?Hs Mu2 Ta6S' 50 yards :? :'aFS
Takanassee cup. fifteen birds, 81 entrance: ties a.
~ yards 2. 2 . 2 e. 2 2 a. 2; Killed
Is phil DAILY, r.. Long braneh; % yards 2 o. ::
. % w. F. " CLANCY" Trenton. - yards q 2 /.
ioa.I u :; Ky 3 yards yards missed hsan
az l. 2 l. p o. killed 10; missed. .. f. G. MURPHY
IoyTSGSHa aa e e. YARDS ocior Is yards:
o. l. o. 2 o. l. q con,e.t. Mn,,,, winning. Harold
b. rMnr,h "ontes birds. slo-Ioey 10 yards. 2
s,tS. R 3 e y.5e. 1qi:o 'as."@9 :
Baafd yard; " Ma5ehy g Yards YARD.
2III . 2. 2: Killed. 10. Murphy and Clancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
RAIN SPOILED TIE RACING.
ONLY ONE CONTEST FINISHED AT THE MEET OF
THE HUDSON COUNTY WHEEIMEN

ONLY ONE CONTEST FINISHED AT THE MEET OF
THE HUDSON COUNTY wHEELMEN.
Tn. animal race meet OF the Hudson County
Vheelnen at West Side Driving PARK, Jersey City'
Yesterday was Interrupted by the storm Inc ram
hogan TO fall when the first heat OF the opening
race was going on and the officials discussed the
advisab ilitv OF postpOning the meeting. Two thou-
Sand persons had assembled and 1t was decided not
to disappont them The heavy shower at O'Clock
left the track I'm dangerous condition, ana the
racing was suspended until next Thursday after
noon Despite the muddy and slippery condition
O, the course only one collision occurred. Frederick
Fullerton OF Montclair. and J. W. Hollis. OF New
York while competing in the one-ne open race.
had collision at the turn. Their wheels We're
damaged badly but the riders escaped. The racing
was spirited, az the starters were numerous. Only
one contest was decided the one-half-n race fer
novices It was in four heats. with twelve
riders in each The three who finished first In the
trial heats started in the finals The winners were:
Half mile novice-first teat won by carl ital'-'k h
G.: Leon Chanaud Hobokcn. second H. II. Walkiand
W. w. third. li6ls Second heat won By James
Iiroadey ~ W.. third Time-iIoIs. Third heat won
SECOND Sy A. C. SCOT? ddn a. a sST s M
Fourth heat won by J. Clare C9ney Island; j. \
thrd rlm asrsgy Final heat won BY Scott. Il
g wi Carl HaocE X G second Ja"es one NJ
length between second and third. ,, -
one-mile open-First heat won by j. g. nutcheon W E
16 6,i hSSe Snd second w D. h ms won on Wy
N. r. Brown. Iyndhurst: r. A. Miller. c. w. second;
TG G Nssry BY D. Fe 0ff"s Ct T Ray bs
son, y. Y. A. e. second NJ. shannon. T. C.. G. third
T pacing d. FouF Rsh heat wen by
Helbig X s. c.. third for pacing. Time-2:32,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
CAPITAL GAME AT ARDSLEY.

There was capital contest at Ardsley yesterday
among the members OF classes a and b. The tour
nament was played over the extended course
which has only recently been put INTO conoi'ion'
and though the difficulties Of the newer portion
causad many of the PLAYERS to come to grief. the
scores as a rule showed steady and consistent
golf The number who took part was considera-
bly, greater than for some time past. the CLASS a
men turning out in force and lending to the con-
test the interest which ATTACHES to skilfu ana
finished play In this contest j. 5. Barnes Jr., VINO
has been making rapid strides under Johnnie
Dunn's coaching. won first place WIN a groT 3
score Of 100 his handicap being 10. In g IS
first place was captured by w. ii. Patterson WINE
second place resulted in tie Tor H. Jailr ray ~
the day was made ny Barnes. whose card foHowS'
Gross. Hcap.Ne
out ..."t , 2 81 - 100 10 90
Here is the summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
FINE PLAY AT MONTCLAIR.
THE FAIRFIELD COUNTRY CLUB TEAM DE-
FEATs THE HOME GOLFERS.

In q contest full Of brilliant play the farne'u
Country club team defeated the Montclair golfers
yesterday over the latter's links, at Montciar, ~
J. Finay Douglass enc of the Fairheio pay
ers and his game throughout was characterized
by steady and forcefu golf. He had as ms oppo
nent Arthur Schroeder one OF the best Oh inc io.,
team whom he defeated by up In 'he n'''s 90
Douglass covered the eighteen-hoe course Ill o.
an exceodipgIv rlever showing for the Montciair
links Cox was another of the visiting team "
display winning form. He was pitted agalns. ~. ,,
Francis, who was down as result Vi .ne
match j. w Curtis made the biggest seorg by no
less than nine holes. while j. A. PhePs "s yinninH
a hand in rolling up Fairields Lead by W,r.
yrnrn E'-oor,an he one hoe The summary loo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
CLEVELAND. 8: PHILADELPHIA, 0.

Cleveland. July 24-At the end Of the eighth
inning to-day the Philles had the Indians beaten.
but the game decided against them. 10 o. In
the ninth Emse having been sent TO Cincinnati.
McCinty, the Cleveland substitute, and Boyle. or
the Phes. acted umpires McGinty was judg-
ing balls and strikes. In the ninth inning nc sent
thinner to first on balls. Then he called two balls
on Tebeau. The Phes began to object and the
game delayed. Play was resumed, however.
after Il time Next. McGinty called ball and two
strikes. The Phillies again protested. The. next
ball pitched WAS called ball, giving the batter
first. Then the visitors refused TO play. AZ the
expiration of three minutes McGinty gave the
game to Cleveland. Attendance. 1900. Score:
r. II. +.
Cleveland ...............0 o % .
Philadelphia ............0 u o. ii :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

The West Point golf team visited the 49, or,
,os,ordo,, and defeated the home players by score
~ 81 ,o9 The match vas a six-a-sde contest III
which the prominent players Of both CLUBS TOOK
part. Lieutenant II. p. Davis. OF West POM. ~nO
has been well-known tennis expert III otnef see
sons. was one of the visitors. He shower 'ne plo9
ross he has made in golf since leaving tne 'e'''.
courts by defeating his opponent Sat'e' We, ~,
, ~ . r,vlor was another of the West
nn,, ,o,,, ubo u.,s unusually successful In winning
pojnts for his side lie had as his opponent + "
DeIancld who was nine down as Iss ,he %utlnv
plav. Alphcus Geer was the only one vi '''' '''
AYERS 10 score. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
THROWN FROM THEIR CARRIAGE.

Mr. and Mrs. T.. b. Goodwin. of No 1889 Madi-
son-ave.. while riding in n carriage yesterday ar
ternoon at Observation-Disclosures and
Seventh-ave.. We're thrown from their carriage.
The horse baked and then tried to run away. He
sweryed from one side the road the other.
finally throwing both Mr. and Mrs Goodwin to the
street. The horse block. but was caught.
Neither the man nor woman was injured beyond
a few bruises which did not prevent them from
going home without receiving aid OF any kind.
The horse and carriage were not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
\I-TI,EG.
NORWOOD FIELD CLUBS BUSY DAf'

what with teari match in the morning -,
r,o,,bcr.. bandican in the afternoon, the Nor"oon
Field Clubs golfers had a busy day YESTERDAY nc
team match was with the Seabrigh, players WV
have only recently taken UP this game OF gol-' les
terdav they were defeated by the Norwood team D!
one hole after a close and exciting cohtes- =,
Henderson of the Norwood players. distngulshe"
bimsof nv taking seven hcles from Edey, WINE
George W Curtis was four up as Il result OF MS
match with McEwan These two scores formeu NOT
woods total OF eleven holes, as against ten ~ 'heF
nnnononfs Here Is the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
ANSON'S MEN OUTPLAYED.
MEEKIN. WITH GOOD SUPPORT, WINS a
GAME FOR NEW-YORK.

Chicago July A-Friend was put In the box for
the Colts again to-day but the strain OF two sue
cessive games proved too much for him. ana ne
was wild and wat hit hard at the right time'
Meekin pitched a steady game. received good sup
port and kept mis- hits well scattered except In one
inning. Callahan made the star play OF the game
by a running catch In deep centre Attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

lptdI ~ ''''' ''''''
The handicap in the afternoon proved somewhat
smaller than usual but number Of excellent cardS
were handed in The Norwood club Is one OF inc
newcomers in the gofng field and It's members
have hardly had the experience as yet to give
them the standing of seasoned players. The handl-
canning however. was we'll arranged and as Il re-
suit there was a close finish. Howard l5rokaw won
tho tourney with net Of VI. mis- nandlcap
being 40 j. Mccall and II u. Billings tea ior sec
ond place each N 20, net The tournaments VIII oc
cnntinuad on successive Saturdays until fall, when
the various winners will meet fer tn club cup.
The Yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

There was a meeting OF the National Cycle Track
Association last night at the Everett House, in
Union Square. The meeting presided over by
Henry f. Quicker. OF Boston owner OF the Charles
River Park track All OF the tracks in the associa-
ton were represented at the meeting. which was
an executive session. 49,,
After the meeting Mr.. Quicker said the advisable
ity OF holding a series of intercity and Interstate
matches was discussed. and that circuit OF cham
pionship riders will soon be published. This would
be a new feature TO induce foreign talent to enter
the meets at the various tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

ROBERT j.. JOHN r. GENTRY. JOE PATCHEN AND
STAR POINTER RACE.

ROBERT j.. JOHN r. GENTRY. JOE PATCHEN AND
STAR POINTER RACE.
Chicago. July pa combination card made up OF
pacing and bicycle races drew to the Washington
Park course this afternoon crowd estimated be-
tween $500 and 10000 people In the horse division
the afternoons sport there a rather remark
able group OF side wheelcrs.' with trotter
among them.
Robert J. was sent to the first quarter In
0:2J4: time by quarters: O:.02 f:0l. / 33 2:OIi.
John r. Gentry sent against the record OF 2OGL
made by Johnston, 10 old-fdshioned high-wheeled
sulky. He made the mile in 2:0S..
Marion Mills. the mare that PAGES without hind
rance from sulky assistance from drive- was
then sent a mile in 2:1li..
The free-for-a!l pacing race. for which Star
Pointer. Joe Patchcn and Frank Agar. started re-
solved Itself into match race between the first
two, as AgaE neve- in II froIn the start ard
distanced in the first hea Pointer ard Patchcn
batted for the lead from wire TO wire In each heat
with never more than half length separating the.,
Summary:
FREE FOR-AII. PACE-PURsE s. Coo
star Iontef
Joe Patchen
RAN" 1ime.o:3oi. :oi 1921 2oa. d. 'i'
Second heat--O:3Oa., :02 1913 2:O3',.
Third heat-0:32. 1:o2l., 1884. 2:Or..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
PITTSRERG- IS: BALTIMORE.

Pittsburg. July 2i--Baltmore was an easy mark
for Pittsburg to-day. Hofnesiter, the home team
new third baseman. made great hit with the
crowd by bringing in five runs in three times at
bat and figuring in four other tGllies Attendance
$500. Score: - - =,
pittsburg ....... o x-l6 II
baltimore ....... y % % . . o / 8 IL D
Bateries-ughey and Merritt; blackburn Hotter and
Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Bunalo-First game: Springfield, u Buffalo, =
Second game: Buffalo H. Springfield, g.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. 6: Scranton, s.
A. Montreal-Alontreal II; Wilkesbarre1; ;,,aroo
At Toronto-First game: Toronto. s. PROVIDENCE
3 Second game: Providence. l0 Toronto D.
At Tancaster-Lancaster 9: Newark,
At HartfOrd-First game: Hartford. 3; Rlcnmond'
O. Second game: Hartford 3; Richmond, o. ~
At Phiadepha-First game: Norfolk :; Athiet-
les l. Second game: Athletics. o. NOrfolk, 2
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5: Reading. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA.

Runs at the faII OF each WIVNeV'
First innings.
Marylebone-5O ST. 100. Ill 26. 236 40 40 10 9'e
PHILADELPHIA. 49, A. ~. ll9. l4J lfs 10 IL" Nv
Second innlnge
uarvlebone-7s io5 1873 $50 223 22+. 22I, e42
pbladelphia-I5 Is. ~. 6s 1870. 1873 i4o. 49,. lo2
After the game the Americans were entertained
hy the Sports Club. on ST. James's Square. Ihe re-
past was presided over by Sir Francis Marindin'
k c. NJ c.. and the utmost good Fellowship pre-
vailed During the evening several witty speeches
were made and the Americans had to submit 70
the good-natured chatting. which was general. sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
2is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 800
2lo observation-disclosures $500.
JNCITSH TENNIS PLAYERS ARRIVE

-Four English tennis experts arrived here yesterday
on the American Line steamship Paris. They en-
tered for the iongwood tMass) international
matches TO be held during this week They
g. Guy Pym VI. r.. who was accompanied by his
wife; H. S. Mahoncy. II. a. Nisbet and w. V.
Eaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
Tile RECORDS.
ST. LOUIS. Z; WASHINGTON.

ST. Louis, July 24-The Browns batted OUT a
victory In the seventh inning to-day. Neither Hart
nor McJames was effective. Attendance, 5'V"'
X. H. =.
Washington ! 2 u ~ %
st LOur ............2 x-' II
Batteries--IIart and Douglass McJames and Mcclure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

Francis. however in proposing the toast Of the
evening said the visitors were be admired
greatly for their pluck in tacking the combined
strength OF the professionals and amateurs o. Eng
playing without It's pros" could have made a
bott record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

Won easily by length: length between second and
third.
FIFTH RACE-vENTURE STAKES: for two-year-
Odds; value $1,000 Five furlcngs
iayman & Franks br c Demagogle nv
"isensst5zer-Decoy, 1t7 10. penn II
j. t. Maddens oh. Fixed Star IO2
c. Fleischmann & Sons b. C. Nosey o.
,, ,oo ;Clawson) 6-5
'u"oi' i"' .U.ttehcld) ii 6-5
Tine-1:O4ix.
won handiiy by two lengths head between second
and third
SiAIH RACE-CEDARHURST STAKES: value 81. 900:
gentlemen riders penalties and allowances One mile.
u. r. smiths ch h. Rubicon. by Rayon
dOr-Lilly r., 6 yrs. 1872 II. .........
- tFoxha.I Keene> lis Gu,
A. a. harney's oh. e. Rodman r.. =
IA ;;:::;:.......:..,... Mr. Barney . lo1 Out
T. ID. Boards br. h. Nanki Pooh. = l47..
tMr Robbins J Al Out
Time $50.
Won In walk by two lengths ten lengths between
second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
BOSTON, ;: LOUISVILLE. >.

Louisville. July 24.-Frazler pitched a fine game
until the sixth inning to-day. when two bases on
balls. two errors and a stolen base gave the Bean
eaters three runs and the game. Klobedanz was
taken of the box in the last half OF the slXtn,
after he had filled the bases. Nichols who was SUBJ
situted. succeeded in retiring the side without a
run. Attendance 1900 Score:
~ r. II. L.
Boston ...........O o. . o
Observation-Disclosures Nichols and Bergen: Frazier and