davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-05-13
Obituary.

Mayo E. Herman, prominent and high
ly esteemed citizen of Montville, died at his
home in that town May 9TH, aged about 60
years. Mr.. Herman was the last surviving
member of the family of the late Samuel
Herman. He was born in Montville and
had always been resident OF the town and
one of its most excellent and useful citizens.
He was widely known in Grange circles,
having been a member of Union Harvest
Grange at Centre Montville from its incep-
ton. Probably but few patrons have taken
the interest in the Grange that he has, or
been more punctual in attendance on meet
ings of the order. His decease will leave
vacancy in the order which cannot be filled.
AS d husband, neigbbor, friend and towns
man. he was ever Misunderstanding to fill
his place in life with honor to himself and
the greatest good of those with whom he
associated. The funeral was from his late
residence Friday afternoon and was largely
attended. Mr.. H. M. Howard otficiated and
a select quartette rendered appropriate
musical selections. Volney Thompson,
Esq, directed the arrangements. The bear
ers were members of Union Harvest Grange
as follows: F. A. Cushman, E. A. Sprowl,
w. B. Jaquith, Horace Barker. The inter-
ment was made at the Kingdom cemetery.
Henry l.. Jones, formerly of Belfast, died
at his home in Dorcherter, Mass, May 9th.
Mr.. Jones was born in Augusta, but came to
Belfast when young man and learned the
ship joiner's trade of j. Y. Cottrell, Jr.,
with whom he worked until about % years
ago, when he went to Boston. He worked
on both house and ship work, and was ap-
pointed Inspector of Buildings of the city of
Boston, which position he has held several
years. His wife, formerly Mrs. Myra Church
of Boston, died a few months ago. He
leaves two daughters, Bessie Jones and
Lucy West both of Boston. Three sisters
survive him, Mrs. Hannah j. Cottrell of Bel
fast, Mrs. Eliza Lunt of Litchfeld, Me-, and
Mrs. S. F. Root of Norwich, Ct. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Libby,
Univarsalist, and was attended by members
of the Masonic order, the Knights of Honor
and his associates in the Inspectors Depart
ment. The floral offerings were beautiful.
The burial was at Woodlawn Cemetery.
w Y apa haS tho sympathy of his MANY
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-05-13
A Ciga?

The Rockland Courier-Gazette spells
cigarette "cigaret." If the "ret" were re-
moved all objections would vanish. Lew
istOn Sun.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-05-13

W. V. Lane has the sympathy of his many
friends in the death of his mother, Mrs.
Amanda Calderwood, which occurred last
week at her home at North Haven. Heart
disease caused her death. Mrs. Calderwood
was very pleasant woman of an agreeable,
cheerful disposition and during her various
visits in Camden, made many friends. Will
liam E. Carnes, another son, is also bereft by
her death. The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the family residence.
fCamden Herald
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-05-13

Geo. F. Merritt of Boston visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Whitmore, last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-05-13

Loretto Hayford went to Unity yesterday
on business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
GoaaIp OF tho Ring.

! k PS, LaElS5S,s o Sst MSn d not s, SPs99Ss si sssi9't Crime
deal OF comment in sporting circles.
Some unusually interesting boxing Is assured at the
Greenwood Athletic Clubs arena on Twenty.nfth
street, near Third avenue. Brooklyn. tonight.
Charley Gehriug and Blly Duke have been matched
TO box In Baltimore on July l2. Gehring, who was
formerly an amateur. boxed at Madison Square Gar
den a few years ago.
Naoms y; Creed. the pretty little deughter Of
has backed many prominent pugilists, died on
"wednesday night last
SO far Kid Mcfarland has not responded to the
S Srssk RSs,o saa pu thH n%0S Mullins Ss' sSys ~ ne s% %ot Mu naa ws sns
to hurry Mcfarland but thinks that the Kid should
cover his money.
Billy Newman said yesterday to n reporter OF THE
Sun that he would oS,d open the Polo a; G in a few weeks
round encounter between Dave Sullivan and Austria.
liam Billy Murphy.
Mickey McManus. who is matched to fight Larry
Burnes OF Cohoes at Albany next week. began train.
Ing for the 1u sGmST na at Neg ~ p Sorp.d Staten nnG Island, yes:
McManus's chief mentors.
BILLY selfridEe Of the New West Side A. c. has " rit.
ten 70 solly Smith from Ireland that he Is In the bost Of
man at Dublin next month. %seifridge expects to be-
away for tho remainder OF the summer.
Tho bouts OF the South Beach A. @. will, in the
future. DO decided on Monday instead OF Saturday
Ing OF putting Eddie Curry against a good man.
Police superintendent McKelycy of Brooklyn has
must John L Sullivan and bob F%it.simmons be pcr,
united TO engage IN any kind OF a glove contest at
boxing ring has been prohibited.
Dick Burse, who a few weeks ago declared that he
would never enter tho ring again Ms n participant, Is
considering the adyisahility OF hghting once more.
The Boling6roke Athletic Club OF London has offered
a purse for Bnrge TO meet Tom Causer some time In
the fall. and Burge has sent a letter TO the London
sporting LUe that he will accept aud meet Causer at
any time to make a match.
According to a letter received by a VOL known
sporting man In this city there is every danger OF box,
Ing being stopped in San Francisco. Managers OF
clubs are fighting among themselves and there ~ a
good deal of scrambling for dates. The authoritles
do not like to have the managers grievances aired in
this manner, and unless the quaIreliing ceases they
will close down on boxing for good.
DIR. oruway of the National Sporting Club OF Lon.
don has practically matched Joe Bernstein to meet
Ben Jordan before the famous English organization,
Jordan and Bernstein will box twenty rounds at l9s
pounds some time in September. Jordan IL regarded
as quite clever, and Ia said to bs q stin punchcr.
Tommy White f. also going abroad. ordway wants
Tommy TO fight Dave Wallace, who Is held in high
esteem In London Just now as teing the best feather.
weight In England. White and Wallace viii also box
before the same club some time in October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
CHESS.
RuaEe ana worrail beaten In the WomanN
Tourney at london.

Ridge ana Worrnn Beaten In the Woman
Tourney At London.
LONDON, July 2.-The seventeenth round Of
the international woman's chess tournament
was played this afternoon. with the following
results.
Pagan beat Stevenson IN . Petron"s Defence, AFTER
The game between Barry and Thomss. aErenoh Do
Gooding beat Finn by default.
worraii beat watson in . From's aambit, after
The game between Fox and sydney. . siorlian Do
le TSe game Sstween ~E.oAwess and Eoroe.sh.rp. q
aiaoS9 Plano, was sdiournsd
Bonnenn boat Hertzsch in Q Phridor,s Defence. after
Thorold beat Muller Hartung In . Centre aambtt,
after thirty seven moves.
At the evening meeting the adjourned games
were played out, the results being as follows:
worrall beat Pagan In . Hungarian Opening after
worrali beat Fox in Centre Counter aAmbit after
Field and sydney drew . sictiian Defence after
Bcnnenn beat Barry in . Ruy Lopea after axty
moves.
Hertzsch beat Rudge in q -Four Knights game after
Thomas beat Muller. Hartuns in . Queens aambit
Nudge and Fox drew a Centre Gambit after seventy
Field beat Pagan In o Pesron's Defence after forty.
eight moveS-
Nudge beat worrall in q Dutch Game after eighty.
two moves.
sydney and Thomas drew 4 Queens aambtt declined
after nifty moves.
Thomas beat Forbes-Sharpe In o Kings Knights
Gambit after nfty.two moves.
Thorold and Fox drew \ Centre Gambit after eev-
enty movea.
Thomas boat worrall in Q Queens Gambis declined
after forty-hye moves.
Thomas beat Barry In o French Defence after
Fox beat sydney in . sicilian Defence after ninety
four moves.
Eschwego and Forbes.sharpe drew . aiuoco Piano
after forty-eight moven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ARTICULATION.
Boston at New York; Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
81. Louis al Cleveland; Cincinnati at Louisville; PittS.
burg AZ Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
wilkesbarre at Providence; Scranton at Springfield,
Syracuse ut Rochester; Buffalo AZ Toronto.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Norfolk; Paterson At Richmond; Ian.
caster at Hartford; Athletics at Reading.
BROOKLYN AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
81. Peters VI. Worth A. O.; Sydney vs., Rssoluts.
OTHER aAMEs.
Orange A.. @. yu. Montclair A. O., at Orange Oval,
Staten Island Cricket Club vs.. Morristown Field
Club, at Livingston.
Yale 4 Towne vs.. Emsralds of Catholic Protsctory.
suburbans vs.. Dakota y. c., at crotona Park.
Ortani y. Q. va. Englewood y. c., at HAckensack,
Hampstead vs. Volunteer A. C., at Hampstead.
Derby VI. Waterbury, at Derby.
heriden vs.. Torrington. at heriden.
Bridgeport vs.. Bristol. at Bridgeport,
Mount Vernon Y. Ii. CA VI. Riverdais y. Q. Club.
Bayonne =. {. vs., Woodbridge A, A., at Bayonns.
South Orange v. @. VI. hiEpah A. G., at South Or
Ange.
Crawford A. g. vs.. Plainneld A. c., at CRAWFORD.
Mount Vernon Y. II. G. A. Vs. Riverside y. O., at
GArnenviiic VS.. Brooklyn =. c.. at gainesville.
noonton VS.. Jerseys, at DooRton.
P Psaiaae. 4. q =; vs. g. Murray " Gsy% Riiis. az az J TS.ss1g C,as.
MamAroneck vs.. Dodge 4 oloott at Mamaroneck.
New Jersey A. @. VS.. Riverside, at BAyOnne.
Bay Ridge y. O. vs.. Amersforts, at Bergen Beach.
Visitation Lyceum vs.. Brooklyn Police, Eleventh
precinct, At South brooklyn.
West End p. G. VS.. Crawford A. c., At Crawford.
uWdiliamsourE RESERVES vs. HAvemeyer A. o, St
Williamsburg A, A. grounds,
Albany VS.. HOboken, at Albany.
Arlington A. A. vs. Genuine Cuban Giants. at Airing
Jefferson A. G. VI. Oak y. c.. at Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
E
Representative Entry for the Individual All.
Round Chnmpionship.

Round Chnmpionakip.
Entries have closed for the all-round indi-
vidual championship Of the A. A. u, to be de-
clded at the big New Jersey A. c. carnival at
Bergen Point on Monday. Nine candidates are in
the field, and q spirited contest seems assured.
The new aspirants are unusually formidable,
and the form players" are scrambling over
each other in an effort to pick the particular
dark horse which Is to do the trick.
Last years winner is not in evidence. and his
absence leaves q tempting opening for John
Cosgrave of Albany. who won in 1895, and who
expects to carry the New Jersey A. c. colors to
the front this time. Cosgrave will DO supported,
and possibly rivnlled, by his clubmate. L. p.
Smith, who has been doing some tall stunts"
at the New Jersey A. c. oval recently.
The Knickerbocker A. c. comes into the game
with a hand which tho cherry diamond people
claims is as good as three aces. DIR. Mulligan,
J. A. Mahoney. and Ernest c. White arc the
three selected to wear the cherry diamond. and
all are said to have a royal chance. A formid-
able outsider looms UP in the person Of Ellery
II. Clark Of the Boston A. A. He Is the all
round champion Of the New England district,
and tho score he made in winning on June 10
last entities him to serious consideration.
The contest IL arousing, unusual interest out
charles MSsi, sss.u Dole Of Stanford Tni Fs@rSisn'G He G y
admittedly the best all-round athlete ON the Pa
ciic slope and should make some of the Eastern
stars blink.
The New York A. C.. which founded this COM
winged foot In line. and 1t stands agrcat chance
OF sharing the spoils with such representa-
tives available ns Larkin and Bloss. The
former has been several times within
hail, of the honors, although a comparative
Travers Island he is likely to crowd the winner.
Altogether the contest promises TO be more than
usually interesting. and the other events on tho
days programme arc on such an attractive
scale. that the promoters count on q banner
mating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
Yachting Jews from city lsl.pa.

CITY ISLAND. July 2.-The following yachts
passed here bound east:
s~teamers-Jathnicl J. B. Thomas; Emeline. stephen
W. Roach; Naspeth, c. n. Meyer; viking, II. A. Hut
chins: Marguerite. Guy Loon,is; Trophy. f. H. Zen.
netthHelvetia, c. O. d. lselin; Narada. Henry WAlteSI
ORD ia, L. X, Ladew; Calypso. A. L. Barber: allegro,
Charles NJ Pratt; Aqnilo. H.. A. Van Lew Nonlad. T.
J. Byrne; Evelyn. J. X. Hegeman. Jr.; Clara, Charles
kellogg; Rival. Charles c. Dodge; Ralto. Arthur Mo
Lean.
Schooner-Avalon. r. L. Leland.
sloops-Uvira, Clifford v. 4 rokaw; sasQuA, Henry
Andruss.
The steam yachts Vision, /. II. Benedict. and
Du9uesne, Theodore. II. Hostetter, passed west.
The schooner. yacht Crusader. s, l. Hustled,
Jr.. was launched from Robinson's yard this
afternoon.
Tho schooner yachts Amorita, W. Gould Bro
kaw, and Monhegan. Clark A. Miller, left hero
for Larchmont.
The yachts launched from Piepgras's yard this
afternoon were the sloop Syce. Frederick ".
Hoyt; ralers Vencedor, II. NJ. Gi!lig; Musms.
I'M. Macdonough. and Hera, Ralph =. Ellis.
The schooner Intrepid, Thomas L. Watt.
came to anchor here from the eastward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

baseball Notes.

The Murray HILLS and AUSTRALIANS are arranging for
. game to be played at Manhattan Field.
This Afternoons game ut the Polo Grounds will be-
gin at SiAo. O'clock. Meekin and Lewis will probably
be the pitchers.
The Atlanta Baseball Club OF Jersey City would like
TO arrange gafnea with clubs offering = suitable guar
Jersey City.
The Waverly A. Q. OF williamsburg would like to
arrange games with clubs whose players average 10
years; address August Blot. 90 Fourth street, Wi.
On July 0 the Orange A. O. team will play the aenu-
Inc Cuban 0iAnu At the Orange Oval at 1880 A. u.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. July "a violent thunder shower
Rreyentod the scheduled game todAy between the
two games will be played.
Catcher FRED Lake Joined the BostonS yesterday.
manager beleo said Yesterday afternoon that four
cluba were after Lake. He had been playing with
Kansas CITY. aud he had to oner . fancy pHce before
he WAS able TO purchase the catohsr's release.
Tho question Of superiority between the Genuine Gu.
Spsn ol1ns anu we hoooken Club win be decided to-
dey on me grounds or ths latter. IL will also decide
whether the Hoboksns or the Carsey aggregation are
the champions Of Hudson county. N usual, Mages
AAa SuAe WIZ 0sM NE polah tor Ne HoboksnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

devoted to the owners use. 1t contains five
large staterooms, two wing berths, and a saloon
l5xl7 feet. There is fresh and salt, hot and
cold running water throughout, together with
three bathrooms and numerous toilet appliances
Of the latest design, which are fitted with cleo.
trio pumps.
The cabin work is OF polished mahogany and
the ceilings and walls are finished in ivory
white enamel and gold, the upholstery and
hangings in the main saloon being in old god,
with silk brocade panels in harmonious co!ors.
while the owners stateroom aft, which is a ais
t~inctive feature OF this yacht. is hung with rose
colored tapestry. 1t contains two full-siZed
berths, bath, ice chests, and buffet, and in tho
after end. extending over the counter. is a large
divan which can be made into a double bed il
necessary.
The machinery consists Of a four-cylinder
triple expansion engine, and steam is supplied
by two water tube boilers. The engine is built
almost exclusively of steel, well braced. and with
ming under maximum Bower bnrinS The run run
yesterday, with 1875 pounds of steam, she mad0
over 375 revolutions q minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

Earned runs-cleveland 9; 81, Louis, 1. First base
Cleveland, 10; H. Louis. g. First base on baIls-on
Hart. 8; on Coleman. 8. Struck out-By Young. 8,
by Hart. I; by Coleman, /. Two-base hits-walfnce.
Bnrkett. soctalexis, o'Connor. Grady. Stolen bases
thinner. O'Connor. Harley. Double ~plays-Childs, No
Kean. and Tebeau; Cross and Mailman. Hit by pitcher
by Young. Wild pitches-Hartl l; Coleman, i. UNI
pires-McGinty and Donohue. Time-l hour and so
minutes.
LOUISVILLE. 4; CINCINNATI. I.
LOUISVILLE, July 2.-The cripples won from cincin-
natl to-day by punching three hits and good base run
ming In the eighth inning. The aoore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
HEAhdball.

Admirers OF handball are looking forward with
growing interest 10 the big match scheduled TO take
place at the Brooklyn Clubs court tomorrow. The
principals are James Fitzgerald. champio OF. ireland,
and William Carney. champion of the West. The
latter arrived from Chicago ycsterday In the pink II
condition and with the odds strongly In his favor,
In the opening games OF the rubber played at CHICAGO
Carney won six games out OF seven. Two more " uuid
win out for him, as the match Is best OF fftcun
games y for 500 n side. Fitzgerald needs seven more
games to win. but he will be much moro at home in
the Brooklyn court than he was out West, aud he a
expected to make a gallant uphill night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

-
Earned run-Baltimoro. Twobase hits-McGuire,
Kelley. setback. Three-base hit-wrigley. Home
run-Bowerman. Left on bnses-Baltimore, o; wash
plays-Reits, Jennings, and Doyle; Jennings and Reitz,
Keller and McGraw; Kelley and Bowerman; McGraw
and Reitx. First base on error-washington. First
base on balls--on King. 4. Hit by pitched ball-By
King. /. Struck out-By Nops. 8; by King. l. Az
tendance-1. 88&. Time-2 hours aud 10 minutes.
U~mpire-oDay.
CHICAGO. " rrTTsBuRa, 4.
CHICAGO, July 2.-The Colts won the second game
errors, and baseS on balls caused the trouble. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
BhsEBhLL.

me view Yornrs ana Broehlyns = % Play en
Account of Rats.
Owing TO the storm yesterday the game be-
tween the New York and Bostons was postponed.
The Brooklyns shared n similar fato at Phils-
delphia. Tho results Of the games follow:
Baltimore, o; Washington. 4.
Louisville, 4; Cincinnati. 1.
Chicago, q; PittsburG. 4.
Cleveland, Is; ct. Louia, l..
A. Now York and Philadelphia-Rhfn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

Earned runs-Chicago, q; Pittsburg, .. First base
BY ~errors-Chicago. 3; Pittsburg, /. Loft on bases-
Chicago, 9; Ptttsburg. 10. First base on balloon
Friend, 8; on HaEley. 4 B1lh-cSnnor. Struck ous
base hits-Lyons. Merritt. Everitt. Stolen bsses-
Lanse tal. Eyeri.t MeGormich; Conner; Double Hlays
pitcher-By Friend, 1. Umpirs-sherdan. Time-s
hours and b minutes.
CLEVELAND. ID; Ct. LouIs, i.
CLEvRIANp. Juno 2.-The Browns, except in rare
instances, played like rchoolboys to day, and Clsyo-
land won another easy RAmo. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

The cricket team OF the New Jersey A. G. left last
night for Toronto. where the metropolitan champions
will play tomorrow and Monday. Their first oppo-
nonts will be the Rosedale C. c., ana on Monday they
will play the Toronto Cricket Club. The New Jerseys
have selected q strong team for their short tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

Flint base on errors.Louisyille. 8. Left on bases
Three-base hit-Beekley: Sacrifice hits-Dexter, Nc.
CREEPY. Pickering. Double play-Corcoran and BECK
Rhines. y BY Evans. l.. Hit by pitcher-Hocht. First
base on bals-on Rhines. At OH Evans, 8. Tines
Hurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

BALTInoRR, o. WARRINGTON. =.
BALTIMORE, July Safer they had Lost the game on
errors the champions Jumped on King In the eighth
inning and batted out q victory. Bowerman prnctt
caily won the game with his timely hitting. King
pitched great ball for seven innings and then went up
In the air. The SCORE;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

Baseball. Psl0 Grounds. To-Day. 8sA6 p. d.
New York W. BoStoR-Ad1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

Consolation event, making his rounds In seven
ty-nine. q thirty-six and forty-three. TIL match
play summaries follow:
seabrtght Cup-First Round, II. p. Toler beat H.
II. Curtis. by default; 5. d. Bowers beat Butler Ames,
yr. ) %p ana NJ S 3 70 'pisyt W. r. GRAY beat q. I. Arm.
strong. 9 up and ! to play; :. A.. Tying beat !: 7. Kim
ball. U up and 3 to play; ]. A. Morton beat w. Ship.
pen. 1 up, 10 holes, Alex Morton beat q. W. Curtis, D
up and 8 to play; L. L. Larocque, Jr.. beat WI Van.
derpool. l up, 81 holes.
Consolation cup-F1st round: Beverly Ward. Jr-
beat Craig Colgate. Q up and 1 to play; A. symington
beat G. NJ. Hamilton, 0 up and 4 TO play; N. II. Lord
beat D. Edwards, 4 up and 8 to playi W. Watson. Jr..
beat y, T.. Henderson. . up and 9 70 play, W..
Travis beat W. r. Thurston, 2 up and I to play; J. W.
Albaugh. Jr.. beat r. N. Shepard, 4 up and to play
D. Chauncey beat w. Y. Marsh. o up and 4 TO play; II.
T. kneeland. Jr.. beat ". Terry, 3 up and / to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

other Gamss-
AT CHICAGO JUNCTION. o
GCnbsn < Giants z 9S990 S-Is Il !
Battertes-shsw and WiiliamsI Lawrence and
Ghnss
AT HoREEL1yuLR.
CORNELL ......."S SS5SSSSa- ~
BAtterisS-Delaney and Patohin; Nullin ana Moore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
Appended 10 the standing Of Tho eontestants,
Cricket

BounSEMourH. England. July 3.-Tho American
cricket team resumed their game against Hampshire
to-day in cold and dsagreeable weather. On Thur
day the visitors scored 900 and to-day Hampshire got
another IL runs. In the visitors second inning ave
good wickets have fallen for % runs. They are now
10S runs to the good. however. and the match 10 ex-
pected to result in . close and exciting nnish. The
score:
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA.
Nrst Inning. Second InnGno.
n DRftanann n and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
Sir naw,n arnold Win. the vas, Pace.

COLUMBUS. July 2.-The principal event OF the day
at the Columbus Driving Park was the free for all
pace. The attendance was large and the winners
were literally applAuded. The e:l4 pace vas post
pOned, ummary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
New England League.
other Cameo

At Newport and Pawtpcket-Rain.
At New Decentralization. 4, New Bedford. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

REMOVES FACIAL
BLEMISH Ms.
19y W. Am %.