davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
BRED1N CHALLENGE K1IPATRIOB.
The Two Greatest HaIC-saIis Runners In the
werld 70 Meet Next Month.

The Two Greatest B.iF-saiie Runners In the
wsrid TO Meet Next Month.
LONDON. July 9.-E. @. Bredin has challenged
Charles II. Fitzpatrick, who. prior to his entry
into the professional ranks, was the American
champion amateur hnlf.mile runner, to iun that
distance for the championship Of tho world and
$50 q aide. the race to take place In London on
Aug. 9.
A decisive meeting between these two mtn,
has been frequently proposed, and now that q
match seems assured tho eyes Of the athletic
world viii DO focused on tho event All Amer
lea was on tho qui Uipe two years ago, when 1t
was intimated that Bredin would captain the
New York A. q. combination in the nj emora6le
International match at Manhattan Field. Bredin
the greatest race OF the century fell through.
The noted Englishman, then an amateur. had q
record Of I minute e5 seconds for the half Anile.
made under somewhat unfavorable. conditAons.
Fitzpatrick. then the gtar OF Union College and the
Now York 40. had a formidable list Of inter;
vas thought fully capable Of doinG, up he
Britisher. Even with Bredin out. the half.mile
re IS start To anish. Kil pHIi not only pol.
ished OF President Koran. Cambridge Uni.
vsrsity A, A.. the second best man ENGLAND
% SS Sc. sSSSO Isn5 Ss;ss,nF all worlds records am
ago with the avowod Intention Of running
Bredin. He has had some difficulty in getting
acclimatod, but seems to have struck his gait
recently. and up In Scotland. whore he has been
him. He has q decided advantage in years. as
he il possibly ton years younger than his. rival.
Bredin, however,. seems to improve with age.
and his moro recent races have been among his
bcst. He II Joint holder Of the worlds amateur
record Of ASIA seconds for a quarter Of a milo
II 2-S seconds for 600 yards. He has been cham
pion OF England time and again. at both the
quarter and half milo runs. and Is rated as a
phenomenon. Fitzpatrick has had no peer In this
country for years, with the possible exception
Of Evan Hollfster of Harvard KIP has the
experience and speed, Judged by . comparison Of
the mons records, but he has doubtless made
progress In both respects In professional hands,
while tho other man has probably reached hiq
limit The race, with both athletes IT. should
be a rod-lotter event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
RRooKLYN.

Earned Hlns-st. Louis, 3; Brooklyn. 2. Two.base
hits - Jones. Dunn, LAchance. Three.base hits
Douglas, Harley. Houseman. Home run Gross.
van and Lachance; Cross, Mailman and Murphy.
Sacrifice hit-Andeson. First base on balls-On Car.
ssy, 2; on Dunn. 2. Hit by pitched ball-Lally, Jones.
Struck ont-By paub. ! by Dunn, Q. Passed baI!-A,
Smith. T1me-l hour 80 minutes. Umpire-Sherldan an.
CHICAGO. 2; BOSTON, 7.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Capt. Arson and his former pupiI.
Capt. +" Hughie' Duny. were both put out Of The
game to-day by Umpire Lynch. The trouble arose
over a decision NJ the home plate by which q CHICAGO
runner was called safe. Lake protested, and became
Involved In An argument with Anson from which nsti.
sspars'ins them. and the latter turnod on him. Lynch
waved II threateningiy AZ Arson. It was a funny
seene. Dury. who was not mixed up In the fracas.
was put out OF The game for protesting too long on A
deoision. Lake. the causc OF II all, finished the game.
Tie Colts won the game on It's merits. Tcnny's home
run was In the ninth inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

PUTIN-BAY, o.. July 9.-In spite Of tn in
tense heat and general discomfort the whist
players stuck to 1t every Afternoon and evening,
d~evoting the mornings TO small talk. The Nom
mating COMMITTEES has not yet made Its report,
Mandell OF Detroit win be the next President,
+. Leroy Smith OF Albany. Vice.Presldent and
Clarence e. Henriques OF New York, Secretary.
In the championship contests the finishes arc
very close. The Philadelphia Whist Club is
certain OF a place In the finals for the Hamil.
ton trophy. and will ,Play, the final match with
out Of eleven matches and two to play. The
Brooklyn team is out of it. having only SIX and
u half matches 70 Its credit at the end of the
In tho American Whist League trophy
matches for teams of -four, the American Whist
round to play. Tho Toledo whist Club is a
close second, being only three tricks behind in a
total Of $40. Albany 10 one trick behind Toledo,
and II is any ones game. At the end OF the nfth
round OF the Minneapolis pair contest the Mat
thias brothers OF the Toledo Whist Club
have a safe lead, with Dayton second
and Dartmouth third. Tho Brooklyn pair
nave no chance. In the opeR events, which are
decided at a single sitting. Fosters top-oinoth.
place In every match so far played. In the pro-
gressiye, pairs last night X. y ;, Foster and K. r.
blkero OF The New York Whist Climb won hrst
ErlIG north and South, &. A, Henriques and DR..
Wills winning E'st and West.
l.iis afternoon Foster and Baker entered
t9ok hrst prize. 'rhe surprising success OF
rOeter anu ms partners In playing the common.
PIE congress-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
want 20 Play Dance.

Tho silver Stars. Jr. would like 20 hear from all
teams Whose players average 10 years for Sunday
The Pilot A. C. would like to arrange games with
strong out.oftoyn. clubs offering %sufhcisnt induce
ments. Address Z. J. DAILY. 22o East Eighty hrst street
Tho Reds Baseball Club would like TO arrange
adj: sc" Capt n JACK OK DAY. Ty"s care S'e Of john Ssi aefs, No. IT, fs.5 e
The EIma Of Brooklyn have July 10. 81, and all OF
August open tor teams whose players average from
street. Brooklyn.
The Owl Baseball Club would like TO arrange games
Win clubs iSS whose players sSerass II years. out
S63 West Forty.nfth street.
The Poughkeepsie Baseball Club has open dates in
ton, manager, Poughkoepsie. N Y.
The @ \ rs have July 81; Aug = Z: Sept. o. II.
orering . guarantee. Address $. Lunn. manager, care
Of Clark Thread Company. Newark, NJ
July "a and ali Saturdays in August with unifornied
s sbs% K KnSss Yray sssp Iss5as (, s.y Year, isIs,s Address Mat,
The ~spaldins. Literary Union has = few open Sun.
days for outof, town teams whose players average
A AZ Gr 80 Z Eei =, kn ssim 81 G1 %sss si 4 . sssla s,s.. preferred
The Laurel Baseball team would like to hear from
the Koselles. ~Flyaways, Delaw arcs. Red starr. and
% 1.nir s. 4. M S"His s'S'f G..t HTS Sa1sS . agsSs 10 years
The Gienwoods Of BayonEo would like to meet
teams whose player. average 10 ysar., New York
Lawrence q Son. 2o Broad street, New York city.
The Marion Field Club baseball team has q few
open dates In July and August, and would like TO ar.
range sunday games with nntclAss teams. Address
A. 7. Barr. o89 Tonnele avenue, Jersey City, n. ].
The City Island Baseball Club has July II, Aug. 7.
Ia, ~, 20. Sept. 4. o. ~. is, and 80 open. and will
pay half expenses 10 is grounds by cars. Address
h. q. Hall, manager. South Main street. City Island,
MY.
The cre.cents. . uniformed team OF amateurs OF
Greenwich. Conn, have July ~. 80, and ~ open for
home games or otherwise. and would like to hear
from good teams. ddress X. Builwinkle. manager,
hianus, Conn.
the Atlanta Baseball Club would like TO arrange
games with good amateur clubs offering a suitable
guarantee; the B%oontons, Woodbridge A. A. and De
uarmos preferred. Address Y. 4. Davenport $50
North street, Jersey CITY. MI.
The Yonkers A. A. team has been strengthened by
the addition OF four now players. The association 4
now in line TO play strong amateur or seni.profes
sional teams Offering Reasonable Inducements on Sat
nrdays. sundays and Labor bays Williamsburg A. A.
bay Ridge A. g., De Oarmos. Mount Vernon Y. NC A
OF Brewsters preferred. Address Otto KoeSer. r. o
box eos, Yonkers, Y.
nSaeball at OrRnS ~ovSI-orsngs 4, c. w. oritaut
Fled Z ub, tb.dal. : =. NJ. IRA nA .sANc Barclay 81
ESQ, "a o. $40. aud 800 T.. M.--,dr.
BnSebaII. HidReWOOd. TO-M0Fr0w.
kGti9nA4S W. Brighton Ath. Club, Adm, lbc,-AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
M PITCHES FINELY.
NEW FORKS WIN EASILY AGAIN. IN
TILE HMORY CITY.

nrookIyns Fall at st. LOuis-Bsatsns Lese AM
stber Baii to Chtcago-Cipeinnati Beatoa
By the ouakers-naiuinsorcs Turn the Ts-
bies on the Louisviiies-Slinor beaGuo Cameo
The New Yorks are playing real championship
ball in the West. Cyclone Seymour was a puzzle
yesterday, and tho Pittsburgs proved very easy
for Joyce'smon. The Brooklyns dropped q game
to st. Louis, this being tho twelfth victory
scored by von der Ahe's mon this season. Both
Of Tho leaders wero beaten. Tho Bostons lost
another ball TO Tho Chicagos by q run and tho
Cincinnatis wore defeated by tho Philadelphia
The Baltimores had a rather easy time with tho
Louisvilles. The results:
New York. o; Pittsbure. 7.
81. Louis, s; Brooklyn, q.
Chicago, q; Boston. z.
Baltimore, Q; Louisville, Z.
Philadelphia, 19i Cincinnati. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
nt Oakley.

CINCINNATI. July s.-After tho nrst raoe nt Oakley
to-day Tommy Grimm, owner Of Allie Belle. ran mp
Jake MArklefn's French Gray. the winner. et00, 90
that Markiein only kept his horne By losing 500 on
the race. Summaries:
Frat Receive furlongs.-French Gray, Ios (aard.
ner), Q 10 5, won; Allie Belle, loS (Bsauohampl, 8 70
l. secondy Lucy n. l03 (HirschL 10 70 l, third.
Time, LOS.
Second Race-Seven furlonga.La Moore. lo1 Cdor.
MotlIa. iO2 fHiD. 4 TO l. third. Time. I:2e'
Third R~ace-Five and . half furionss:-Ban.shed.
!. second; Einstein. 100 Ptggottl. Q to 8. third Time,
1:09.
Fourth Race-A free handicap; ono mile and twenty
~ynrds.-Maccy. lo7 Murphy). 9 to l. won; Panmure,
100 (RsauchampI . to !. second; Geyser. lot fis'
Fifth Raoe-Seven furlongs.-ArlinEton, 1o5 CMor.
rtson). 8 20 5. won; imp. Eddie Burke, 107 Oh. WI.
liams), 10 70 l. second; Abe Rurst 100 (Reid), . TO !,
third. Time, l:27@.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
Cricket

BnNuNoHAM. July 9.-The cricket match be-
tween Warwickshire and tho Gentlemen OF
Philadelphia was continued here to-day. The
Americans, who lost two wickets for 70 runs on
Thursday. ran mp a total OF 269. In the second
inning OF Warwickshire. J. b. King took seven
wickets for 70 runs. and at one time eight men
were out for 90. Before tho inning closed, how
ever, 2ol runs we're scored. In tho Americans
second attempt two wickots were taken for Is
runs. Play will DO resumed tomorrow. Tho
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
baseball Notes.

Tho Americas A.. A. and Bondeviiles will play Q
game at the Secaucus polo grounds tomorrow after.
noon.
VIII Pitcher Van Zandt, formerly Of tho FIushingH,
send his address 10 John y LeAry, caro- OF the Pro-
tectory. West Chester. ". W
The "fans' who patronizs the Orange Oval arc
highly elated over the hne showing the Orange Ath.
letic Club made In the ten inning game on Wednesday
with Scrappy Joyce's New York;. and are confident
that they Will defeat the crack Ortani y. G. team In
the nst game OF n series, which wil be played on the
Orange Oval this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

BcyyALo. July s:-Legan. With 100 pounds up. won
the Canadian record for that weight. summary:
First Raoe-Seyen-eighths Of . mile.-Campania. lo5
(McReynolds). 8 to 5, woni Rapalatchie, lO1 CJack.
SOM: to /. seconds Buckeye. lot tForbes). a5 70 /.
third. Time. l: 902.
!. won; Kinney. l07h Flint). Q to l, second, Stray.
Step. 107 CMcGlone), So to l.. third. Time. 1922.
Third Racc-Five-eighths Of . mile.-BraXey, lol
~(shieldS,. is TO !. wont Barometer. 1ol tsullivAnl 0
to 5. SECOND; Brotello. l0S (BAnksh 4 to l. third.
Time. l:02h.
Fourth Receive and = half furiongS.-Flortda
Rose. 100 Murray. I to o. won; Josephine K, 100
lMillbun). 8 20 l, secondi warrenton, 100 Forbes),
8 to I. third. Time, l:lo.
Fifth Race-One ~mile.-LoRRn. 100 Qsondon), 8 TO 5,
won; WIN Elliott. 100 (MAttocks), B to /. sooondI
H!gh Tide H.. 100 Cstonal 8 70 Q, third. Time. 1;48k.
Sixth ~Race-Three-Q quarters OF IL mlle.-Sidkel. lob
(Flihtl. Q to 8. won; W. G. T., l0o Milburn). 8 to l,
second; Alnert, 10S (Corder). 6 to 1. third. Tune.
1:lDL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

between Ne sen VIE paosd stsrbuok ssa Titc'i n
their match on Juty ~.
hold their annual century run TO Phnadelphia on
Juiy 81. The start win DO from Newark. The rnce
m OF the association haa decided 70 oner the
following prizes: Silver cup % the club bringing In
the largest number OF survfyors. and banners 70 the
organizations of the New York. Long Island- and New
jersey associated clubs having tho greatest number
OF men 70 finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

CHICAGO, July 9.-The Sheffield races were SHINY
attended to-day. Two favorites captured purses and
three outaide- hit the talent hard. summary:
First Race-Ffve furlongs.-A Lone, los (9uion),
Q to l. won; joan. III ,Bozeman), 7 to Q, second
~southworth. 1873 Caywood). . to 2. third Time.
1:01s4.
Second Racs-six furlongs.-Amy wade, lo7 DOR
osy}; 9 1 20 7: ~ ead, f Iss gsi u. a. ! Si .S i .Sir % i I, soS
1il41.
Third Race-Seven furlonga -whirlaway 1o4 Cay
woody. 8 to !. won; Amanda. lot Csloan). IS 70 !.
second; Lady Dixon. los armstrong; 90 to l. third.
Time, l:97S.
Fourth Race-one mile and stxteenth.-Tony Hon.
ing, 90 Donaldson), 4 to ], won; Byanatus. 10t dor
seyh 8 70 =. second, suilross, lo7 4cHush). II TO /.
third. Time, 1:&Sk-
Fifth Raoe-Bour and q half furiongs.-Dr. Sharp.
LOT (caywood). 8 TO 8. won, Queen Nab, 90 Dorsey,
9 TO 2, second; Gnome. lo& (MoHugh). 8 to /. third.
Time, 0:5l3k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
Seyvu from tho Horse world.

c. s.-June 4, 1895. Ia the date Of Sir Walters
Brooklyn Handicap,
Secretary Sass Of the Brighton Beach Racing Aaso-
oiation sends the following communication 10 THR
Sun ANY gentleman wishing to ride In the Hemp.
stead Stakes at Brighton ON Monday, July IL. wll
have to satisfy tho stew ards Of his membership or a
recognized hunt"
MANCHESTER, n. H.. July e.-John r. Gentry. a;00la.
and Robert j.. e:0lio. arrived here this afternoon. An
attendance Of &c, ZOO IL expected tomorrow. Promi.
nent horsenen from as far West as St. Louis and a.
FAR South AZ Atlanta will be present At 9 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon the two horses will appsas at Com.
bination Park with their pacemAkers Trolley and
Gold Brick. At . O'Clock Robert ]. will no put on tho
track and at I O'Clock John X. Gentry will be speeded.
and nj o o'clock the two viii give q pole exhibition.
The next appearance of the horsos VIII be at Mon.
treal, THURSDAY. July 10. Both horses are In the host
jury he received at the Charter Oak track last week
by picking up a nail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
nRAE1aArTor srAKrs ro-DAx.
a np,snaia O-ra rSr tAe cie-s-s pay At Ussops
hana nay.

The Concy Island Jockey Clubs spring meet
ing viii como to n close to-day. and q very hno
programme IL offered for the last day. Tho
Realization Stakes, at one milo and hve fur
longs, the richest prize Of the year for thrco-
year-oldB, and the Double Event, for twe-ycar-
olds, over the Futurfty course, are the stake tear
tures. Tho programme In full FOLLOWS:
First ~Race-Purae o7O0, free lightweight handicap
for all aGesi I'VE furlonnl. on circular track;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
Z. De Cernea Wants S. 200 Damages for the
Loss OF bel Bel.

SYRACUSE. July e.-E. De Cernea. owner Of
Bel Bel, the stallion that died last night from
exhaustion in yesterday's2 :2e trut at Kirk Punk.
intends to sue the park assooiatioa for o. 600
damages. Tho driver Of tho horse protested
before the last heat Of the race that the stal.ion
was sick. but as he was tho favorito tho Judges.
mary to tho State Board of Health. said the
horse was all right and must be kept In the race.
De Cernea BAYS he bought Bel Bel ten days
ago, paying 30. 600. and that he had received an
offer OF 5000 from James Gordon Bennett for
the animal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
: :s.ss;,s s =. rs Ss:...: g''--.'sa s>'n f''n g
TVNFI37ssssF - N ~ "
sBatt tod for Ehrot In tho sixth inning.

Stated for Ehret In tho sixth inning.
F Pslisheipsis. SiS5S Sid
Earned runs-cincimsti 8; Philadelphia. II. TWO
Irwin. orth. Vaughn, Dovd. Three bass hfts-Irwin-
PcitE, Mcfarland: stolen ~bases-Becklcy. Richie.
Double play-0eier and Lajoie. struck out-By
Rhinaa. l; by Rhret I by amman !. First base
on balla-on Rhines, 81 on Rhret. 9; on orth. 81 on
Dhmmspn. l. HIT by pitrhcr-By Rhines, I. Left
on b~ases-oncinnatt g. Philadelphia. n. First base
on error-Philadolphia. Umpire-Hurst.
BALTIMORE. o; Joutsvu-Ls, 4.
LoUIsvrLLE, July 9.-H irs wiidness and lack Of
speed lost to-day's game 10 the champions. Hooks
erroTs az second were very costly. Tho game was
long and tiresome. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
Williams Declares tho Trotting Meeting as
GaIeaburG ON.

GALEsBURa, July 9.-The announcement of
@. W. williams that tho fall ~trotting meeting
has been declared OF, probably ends his career
as the owner and operator OF the noted one-mile
track here. He came TO this place early in 1894,
and his experience illustrates In q striking man.
ner the ups and downs of the racetrack. The
Galesburg course WAS a present to him. The
citizens OF this place raised $4,000. secured
ground, and paid for the construction of the
track.
The first meeting was held in September. 1894,
under brilliant auspices, A the breeder OF
great reputation az developer OF fast horses.
The chief event OF the week was Alix's trial
against the record OF 2:0i, made by Nancy
Hanks. Andy Mcdowell drove AliX. who main.
tained a very even gait, making the quarters In
O:8OL9, O:3i4. O:3l and OBI, or the mile In
2:O34. the time still stands as tho worlds rec.
ord for %trOlters.
Antngonism 10 pool selling here and the inter
ference uf rain prevented the success OF tho
meetings OF 1895 and 1896 an precipitatcd tho
failure this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

Earned runit-Louisvilio 1; Balt1more. 1. Left on
bsses-LouisviNo 81 Baltimore, H.. ftr.s base on
error-Louisyile: Two-base hits-st,nEsl. Dexter.
bases-Mccreery, Kelley. Doyle. Keeier, Dexter. CD.
struck out-By Hill. q. Eft By pitpherJenningn
stenze, (2). First base on balls-on Black burn, Z,
OF Hill, a. Wild pitohea-Hfu, .. Passed ball-wtl-
son. Times hohrs and 30 minutes. Umpire-Mc-
Donald. Attendance, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELl
RUNS AT THE FALL OF i

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
FIRST NSSo.
wa'w'kshire. sc 80 SO los 20 esl ses 9s2 ESQ 2as
Philad'lphia.-lA ~ lo1 l04 lag l&2 eos elo $50 2o9
SECOND INNING.
wA'w'kshiro. 7Sl 90 90 90 90 II % l4l 2O1
Philadelphia. b IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
baseball Games

DS~1 Se- D
NATIONAL LEAGUE And AAnRiokH AnoocLAs1oa.
New York At Plttsburg, Brooklyn at 81 Loui1J Bos.
at Louisville; Washington at Cleveland.
EAsTHRa LEAGUE
Toronto at Scranton; Rochester a. Provfdenoot
Buffalo at Wikesbarre; Syracuse at Springfield.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Patterson at Newark; Athletics at Hartford; Lanoas.
ter at Norfolk; Reading at Richmond
BRooKLYs ANLTErR ASSOCIATION
sidneys VI. 81 Peters; Resoiuts Va Worth A. O.
OTHER 9AMEA
Ridgew GOD y. @. va. Brooklyn y. c.. at Ridgswood
Mount Vernon Y. u. @. A. vs.. Murray Hils, At Mount
south Orange r. O. VI. Newark y. c.. o. South
Orange.
woodbridge A. A. VS.. Nutley A. c. at woodb4dgs.
Crawford A. c. VS.. Bay onne y. O., &C Crawford.
Yale and Towne Va. Flushing. at Stamford.
Montclair A. c. vs.. Staten Island c.. c., at Montclair.
MouiBtown r. G. Vs. Bnglew God, at YORKTOWN.
watsessing va. Volunteer A. c.. at WatSOsaing.
Suburbans VS.. Oak Y. c. Of Brooklyn, at CrotonA
Park.
Waterbury vs.. Bristol. at Waterbury.
Bridgeport va. Meriden, at Bridgeport.
Torrington va. Derby. at Torr!nKton-
Riverside, Jr.'s vs.. Annunciation School, 81 Jasper
Oval.
Manhattan p. @. Va. westheld. at westneld.
Genuine Cuban Giants vs.. Pacific A. O., at Jersey
City.
Payutar B. B. @. vs.. Monarch B. b. c.. at Bergen
Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

WOODBURY. "a. "t$ (: HI H. \ :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

Earned runs-New York. 1. Two-base hfts-Padden,
Ely. Three-base hit-Seymour. stolen bases-Ely, q.
Davis, q eason. Clark. Double play-Joyce and CLARK.
First base on balls-Psdden 49,, Ely, DonneDy,
Holmes. Gleason. Struck out-Smith. Ely. Herman
Clark. Time-2 hours and . minutes. Umpire-Camp-
bell. Atteudance-2,0 900.
BIT. LOUIS. 8; BROOKLYN. 3.
Sr. LOUIS, July 9.-The Browns outbatted
and outfelded the Brooklyns this afternoon and
won rather easily. Grady and A. Smith were
pro.trated by the heat In the fourth inning and
Grim replacing Smith behind tho hat. Neither
OF the stricken men Is seriously affected. Carsey,
the ex-Philadelphian. showed great form and
received ~faultless support. Daub. on tho other
hand. was knocked out Of the box in tho third
inning, giving way TO Dunn. who Jared much
better. Cross knocked the ball into the lake for
four bases in the second inning. The attendance
was light, owing to the intolerable heat. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
rnILApELrHrA. 10! crScrSNArr. I.

CINCINNATI. July O--The PhliAirlphIgs overwhelmed
the Cincinnats to-day by the Ia RVirst slugslng 81 the
teAS"n on the local neld. Rhine, Ehnr;, ami Dam.
mann FIC tJUchei up Ter - MT, i~Aria!'ug , W.
e'geeTr anu n triple, 4 lotHl Of ~ bases. Tnrrr was
endless kicking, and hurst put ErcGiey and Boyle umt
- W kany. paL4ua4n threw las JAIL 1t Taylor ~ .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

!, Boston 9. Left on bascs-Chlcago
%, Boston 4 First base on bslis-on Friend. .; on
Home run-Tenney. Threobase hIts-Ryan, LanRe,
Everett. Two-base ~hii-Stahl. Stolen bases-stahL
Lnnge. Lewis. Decker, Mccormick, Ryan. Double
IA and Everett. Hit by pitcher-By Friend,
g. Umpire-Lynch. Time'-2 hours and eO MINUTES.
AttAn1Aace-1uU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

RnsebaIL. RidEeW oOd. TO-MOrrow.
Nati0nALs W. Brighton 4th, cipb, Adm, l6e,-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

naAPball at OIRng Oval-OTangs A. c. w. orItnui
Fled Cub. to-day, y. NJ. FRA rs .sANc Barclay 81,
ESQ, $50. $40. aud 800 +, Md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
Eastern League
AT wuxHsRkRnn.
View England League

Al Now Bedford-Newport. 10; New Bedford. 0.
At Brookton-Brockton. O., PawtuokoS. O
A Taunton-Fall River, IL; Taunton. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

Ashtabula. ......o o o s o o o 10 0 4
Cuban X Giantst l l 9 8 / o lis 10 .
Batterios-Brassins aud stanhope, selden and VII
liams.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-12
stand, keep with the other men,,

stand, keep with the other men,
Frank"
Good Godw cried Crawford; IL
warned him myself, almost in those,
very words, the last time | saw him.
Don't acknowledge it, William
Keep her in ignorance of what you
have just told me; she will not take 1t
for what 1t is-a startling coincidence,
and nothing more. She will accept 1t
as positive confirmation of the faith
the miserable superstitious faith which
is in her. So long as you don't actually
know that Frank is dead, and that he
has uied by Wardour's hand, deny
what she says-mislead her for her
own sake-dispute all her conclusions
as 1 dispute them. Help me to raise
her to the better and nobler belief in
the mercy of Godw She stopped and
looked round nervously at the doorway.
Hush" she whispered; "do as l have
told you. Clara is here"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-12
(To BE ooSrINUED.D

The needful thing is not that we
abate, but that we conseerate. the in
terests and affections CT our life. en-.
terrain them with thoughtful heart,
serve them with the will of duty, and
revere them as tho benediction Of God.
james Martineau.