davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
Hot Times ut tho Oakley TRACK.

CINCINNATI. July 26.-Before the first race at
Oakley to-day the judges ordered the horse Lit
tie Land scratched. Henry VorwiR. a wealthy
brewer and manufacturer. claimed to own the
horse, but the judges decided that the animal
was not sufficiently identified. As a result OF
this President Labold OF the Oakley Association
and Vorwig had warm words. and Vorwig was
removed from the track. He threatens to have
the track closed by the Grand Jury to get evon.
AT about tho same time Starter William
Letcher, who ! 5 also Secretary Of the Oakley As.
ISOLATION, and X. y. NJ. Porter OF Lexington, who
has IA string OF horses, at tho track. came TO
blows, Porter using a field glass as a weapon.
They were separated before much damage was
done. This encounter was caused by Porter in
sinnating that his horse, Kriss KinRle, had re.
ceived the worst OF q start on last Saturday.
Another Incident OF tho first race was the sus-
pension of Jockey Tommy Burns for a question
able ride on Dresser. The track was very muddy
and the time slow. Summaries:
First Race-Fiye rlongs.-Bermu Dance. LOT
YOaTdhrr), 1910 l, won Essonite, 100 fPlggotD. 20
- ! second The Devil. Ito (horrisonl. 3 TO !. third.
second Race-ssven f-urlongs.-Kenston. % Odori.
son(. TO !. won; DR.. Colon n, 9s Qurns(, . TO l.
sesondi The Navy, 90 Dupee). 10 to !. third. Time.
Third Racc--Five and q half fuTlongs.-My Mary
lhho, Iis (tein), . to /, won; BaniShed, llb beau.
SnhMpl, o 70 o. second; Sound Money, 100 (Aorrlson),
o 70 !, ihiri. Time. lil8L.
foaitn Race-Sevsn furlongs-CApt. POiSal, 100
'~'iiSonl' D 10 i, Woni Performance, (BuTnS), 3 70 D,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27

pIDONlSanAIp


The Corinthian Fleet OF New Rochelle held
a successful Entertainment on Saturday even
ing at its handsome clubhouse on Harrlson's
isiaha' Echo Bay. The house and grounds
were crowded, tho proportion of women be-
ing very large. Among the entertainers wero
wilton Lackaye. Ralph Delmore. Edgar Norton,
ana MessrS. scarboro, Crosby and Evans. Rear
commodore Guy Standing made the hit OF the
syening with the song "On the Road TO Oyster
gay with apologies TO Rudyard Kiplingl, and
~ WAS not until eight bells that the merry party
were ferried 10 the mainland.
nc cruz yachts started yesterday on q cruise
70 the eastward In consort with the Corlnthian
SIuo Of Philadelphia; Among the boats that
joined the visiting yachtsmen were:
,osprey. Commodore Charles N. Brownies VII. r.
Eioyl clarke; Euryb ia, Charles Pryor; Julnare, N. r,
nuokie, JT'i NlrVhna, Rear Commodore Guy stand.
ing Iolante. samuel SWEET; Bcatrix, q. S. MELON.
nlu; uuess ) b. Croft Marjorie, E. K. aud W. A.
bOuFhei OFlnda' A.. n. FTaseri Volusil, j. ~. VIII
~ .si uunTar. y. s. Grant, Restless. II. +. Alleni
W~hiieaway. DR.. y. H, Boynton.
The cruise win extend as far ms Newport, the
ending or the several days runs being Black
Rock. Thimble Island, New London, Shelter Isl
and, and Newport, in the order named. The
feet will disband at Newport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
TEBEAUS MEN DIE HARD.
NEW FORKS WIN ERoM oLETELlND
IN THE HI ETEHTH INNING.

proshlyns Csntisue Ths,r Uniueky streak ~
Observation-Disclosures rake an Uneupectcd
rst1 Out % the Observation-Disclosures Out
plays FittsburE-naip NJ ChieaGo-Netes.
The New Works. under adverse circumstances
won . most creditable victory over the Cleve-
lands yesterday after eleven innings Of hard
fighting. Big Rusis showed his value by pitch
ing great ball In the latter part Of the game.
The victory was Of vast Importance in that II
enabled Joyce's men TO take . firm grasp upon
fourth place and Rlso Increased their percentage
10 200. which 10 on points behind the Bostons,
90 behind the CincinnAtls, and ~ behind the
BALTIMORE. The Reaneaters. by the way, suffered
an unexpected defeat at the hands Of the St.
Louis tsil-endera, who seem TO have taken quite
. brace. The Baltimore, BY defeating the
Clevolsnds on Sunday, gained q little on the
lsaders, while the Ciucinnatls, with . double
victory over the Brooklyns. secured q good hold
on second place. Neither the champions nor the
Rods played yesterday. which perhaps was
lucky for tho Beantown nine. The Brooklyns
continued their slide on the toboEgan By sue
cumbing to tho Louisvillss. who tied the Chicagos
for eighth place. Philadelphia walloped Pitts
burg and regained sixth notch. Rain prevented
the Chicago Cincinnati game at the Windy City.
The resultst
nsu xerk. o, Cleveland, 8.
Louisville, 4, Brooklyn. 4.
st. Lous, 8, Boston. ..
Philadelphia. 10; Pittsburs. Q,
AZ Chioago-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
NEW YORK. 8; CLEVELAND. 8,

~CLlvrLAND, July 26.-New York was victori-
Gus and Cleveland 10 in gloom. It was q heart
breaker for tho local fans, for way up
TO the ninth inning fortune smiled on
the Tebeauites, and with good playing
end luck on their side victory seemed
assured ;lbut there came q slump. Tho visitors
started the ball ~a.rolling and tho entire Cleve-
land team, famed for It's nevergive-up.or-die
Characterization. seemed to lose their nerve. and
although they fought hard, their play lacked
heart
That game-it 10 hard to describe It. It con.
tanned about everything ever seen in q ball
game. Brilliant plays were there in plenty,
sharp fielding that fairly took the breath away,
hsirbresdth escapes, and orrors, too. Every
man. whether he was Joyceite or Tebeauite. was
on his mettle. and each one played like Hends.
The teams seemed perfectly matched. and all
thought was contred In team play without
regard to individual records. Every man
took all sorts Of impossible chances. In
nearly every instance the attempt was sue
~eessful. but occasionally an error was made.
but all were of the excusable order. There was
sorapping In plenty, but, seeming danger early
In the game. realizing that ho had the two
scrappiest teams in the major league with which
TO- zeal, Umpire opsy adopted summary meas
af q fI als stsss 'a and NJ. joe So Mes Ias ' Sot .n sllopa.
eh.tlc dose Of oEDay'S cure for Kicking in the
Warner oSened the New York's half with a
Haffren sacrificed. 'criser caught. Tiernsn's
sssss Il; wi s!ss:, % Fl!i5s 81 s!:s : :!sa.;:' r 'Sis
s sIaEsS lin out VI and Re docisies p.S;
s liz players ' 81 BOTH Shsan sesms In pa wasin a.
6 ssa: Il. i nd; s,S ssiSs;1s =, to oI IS Ss Ss.'r e r. /:
ssded 0 sis word oe " p pr sa' ana srI ssiked hf leaa.
isilaSe G 70 sonpi Sl% or Rt : q him In a % The sn slS ON as
A couple q bie, policemen were called UP and
quietly from the bench. Tho New Yorks retired
without scoring. Murphy replaced Gleason at
BS 6Issslaad s sSS,e d IL s. The a ar Sh Gn a d SUk :,n b
s s4el'SSS Nv; YORK aiHt tied tie c score sn IN t 8SGn hslf. yam yam
Haltren bqn!ed safe and was forced BY Herman.
Gleason popped. nied to Wallace and Holmes Siases.
made a pretty single. scoring Herman and Joyce.
gLnele ~ Burkott, followed BY two outs and a
sn1 e. 0St . sfssE ta anot Up to , tho eli sIsh MsrI %nsn
triple, followed s,TeS 6y a two Sagser: n,,. c,,,.
Kean's double Things looked blue FOR New
York when they came to bat. but there
70 Burkett- Van Haltren was safe on Criger's
error. Herman trlpled, scoring Van Haltren.
stealing home. Joyce got first on balls. Davis
flied TO Mexican. Wilson batted In place of Muir.
ply. Joyce stole second. Wilson singled, joyce
scoring. Wilson was out in stealing. This made
three runs and the game was tied. Then came
Shc tenth with no runs; The Cieveland's drew
their bats tight. and went at the ball. Herman
hunted safe, to be forced a minutelater by Joyce.
Davis singled. Wilson sent out a beautiful sin
gle. Joyce was on third when Holmes came 10
bat He sont o hot Rrounder to Mexican. II
scored. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
On the Harlem TRACK.

CHICAGO. July 28.-Sunny's hot finish in the mile
and-an'eiRhth event for four year-olda was the fear
ture OF the day at Harlem. Summarizes:
First Race-Six furlongs. Easter Eve. 81 Donald
SOM. Q to l. won; La Crescent, LOT &C. Clay, 40 to l.
1910.
Second Race-seven furlongs.-Newsgatherer. 100
&c. Sloan). even money. won; Swordsman. eS (Shep-
hard, 90 to !. second The Plutocrat, l12 (CAywood),
8 TO 3, third. Time. l:36h.
Third Racr-One mile Freddie L. T., 100 Magnu.
SEM, o TO 2. wou; Plnkey Potter. 100 u. Weber,. y to
!; second Little Music Cornet. 81 tEvans), to /,
Fourth Race-Flve furlongs.-Presbyterian. 100
(Caywoodl, ito 3, won; PATRON. so &C. Gray), 10 to /.
gecond; Miss Gussie. los (BoEs man, 2 to o. third.
Time, l:O6t.
Fifth Race-one and one-eighth miles.-sunny, 100
CLAY, 8 to !. won; Tom Sayre. 105 (Caywood). go to
Time. 2:04.
sixth Race-six furlongs.-Uncas, lo7 CP. Clay, 8
to 3. won; La Princessa, 90 &C. Clay. 10 to /, second
kansin, l0I (BoLemanl, 10 to l. third. Time, l:l9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27

The Pittsburs Club has released Denny Lyons.
defeated the Pacific A. G. by 3 to g.
seven on the present Western trip. which co npares
favorably with the work OF the Bostons and Balti-
mores on the same tour.
The New Yorks will arrive home from their West
ern trip Thursday night and will meet the Brooklyns
at the Polo Grounds Friday afternoon. On Saturday
and Monday Joyce's team will play at Eastern Park.
II is said that the Brooklyn Club has agents at work
selecting young blood material In the New England,
Eastern. and Western leagues. Abel. Byrne. and
Barnie believe In entirely reconstructing their team
Tor next year. and many of the present team will go.
A Participant-when the batsman received four
balls the men on nrst and second asses wero entitled
to move up q base each. Therefore IL made no differ.
ence whether the catcher threw the ball to the base
or not; the man who was on second was entitled to
take third base unmolested. The umpire's decisio on
was wrong.
CINCINNATI, July 26.-This afternoon Chris Won der
Abe telegraphed to ]. T. Grimes. q soldier OF the Sixth
United States Infantry. stationed ut Fort Thomas,
near this city. asking him on what terms he would
sign to pitch with the ST. Louis team. Grimes an.
once. Although a soldier. Grimes has q long iurlough
and can play ball the balance OF the League season.
He has played with the Fort Thomas team for several
seasons and has a wide reputation as n tSirler.
HARRISBURG. July 26.-Bert Jones. the clever twirler
of this city. who pitched the Lafayette College team
TO many q victory early in the season, met with q mts.
fortune In the game at Ellzabethtown Saturday after
and while In the act OF delivering the ball about the
third inuing there was 4 snap. and the left arm Of the
young pitcher fell limp at his side. An examination
disclosed the fact that the arm was broken, and Jones
the Middletowns forfeited the game. with tho score
Y to u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
winner ut st. Louis.

81. LOUIS, July Gothic races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted as follows:
First kace-Eleven.s ixteenths OF q ile.-Whirman-
feline, lOl lFurr), rs to J, won; First Born. l0l
lSlaughter). Q to 8. second; Clara c., lol tKiteyJ. 10
to /, 4 third. Time. 1915.
Second Race-one mile and
trada, % tFrost). even, won; Al Miles. 90 (9ilmore),
~ 70 /. second; Redwood. lo7 Freeman). 8 to l.
Third Race-Three-quarters Of Q mile c.,
lol Corner, . to |, won; School Girl, l0& ~(9ilmore),
Time. 1:2lA.
Fourth Race.-Seven-eighths OF q mile.-Damocies.
loo Garner. 9 TO l. won; Greyhurst, 100 (Slaugh.
ter, 4 to o. second; The Ghost, 90 (HalD. 3 to L.
Fifth Race-Thrre quarters of n mile.-Shield
Bearer, w (Slaughter). 2 TO ]. won; Adobe Buchan.
nan, "! tstevensl 8 TO l, second; Terrier, 100 (Gil-
more). 10 to l, third. Time, l:le,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
Flcetwood,s Charity Sreet,nr.

Horsemen are looking forward to some lively
sport at Fleetwood this afternoon. when the
local harness horses will extend themselves for
charity. Lawson n. Fuller was at the track
yesterday with his six-in-hand. and the team
showed such good time in the heavy going that
he promised to do some record Dredging to-day.
The records when are to be attacked are
2:56l2. made by the ,six:in.hand last fall. and
score with the eieht-in-hand. the accomplishing
OF which will secure several big checks for the
fund of the Manhattan Hospital. An attractive
programme has been arranged for the day. in
GLIDING u match race for a silver cup and a mum.
Der OF speed exhibitions to wagon and sulky. The
liable funds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
Jockey club steward. meet.

A meeting of the Stewards Of the Jockey Club
was held yesterday afternoon. Those present
were August Belmont, J. II. Bradford, James
Galway. FIR. Hitchcock. and James R Keene.
Upon the recommendation Of Mr.. John Hunter.
who was presiding Steward at tho Coney Island
Jockey Club meeting at tho time the entries Of
M. J, DAILY were ordered refused at all courses
running undor the Jockey Club ruloe, o license
heretofore withheld by tho steward OF tho
Jockey Club was granted to DAILY.
A license was granted to Jockey w. Martin,
whose license was revoked in 1896 for violation
OF rule $50 OF the racing rules.
The applications for reinstatement lodged by
Jockeys George McClosky, Barney Ransom, and
William King were denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
Yachting News from Newport.

NEWPORT. July 26.-Tho following yachts ar
rived here to-day:
Steamer Viking. II c. Hutchings; steamer Intrepid,
Lloyd Phoenix.
The departures were:
Steamer Viking and steamer MargArita, A. ].
The yachts in the harbor are:
Steamer Conqueror. i. W. Vanderbilt; steamer
lroquois Of the N. Y. Y. CT; schooner Ciytie.
u Ward steamer Eugene, J. @. Gassatti schooner
AArsueritr, IL. {. lnmb; schooner lntTeuid,
Q, o. I'olin; steamer klack Fear. f.. ID shel.
don; steamer Admiral, Mr., ComstOck; sloop Queen
MAD Mr. Francis siuop Minerva, Mr.. Fletcher; sloan.
er BALD mena. J. N. Brown; s.opp Carinita, W. X. van.
derbilt. Jr'; sloop Ilderim, q. Vanderbilt, Jr; sloop
seigeuner. III: AgassiL; slOt y Savahoe. Il. +. Carroll;
sioop ler', II, n, Ellis; slnOp NHIucrU Ill, II. II bur.
z o; sloop Dorothy H., II. y Whitney; slOop PUCK, Il.
d. Morgan; slonp Wa Wa, J. A. stlllmRn; s!oop Es-
peranZa. A. b. Van Wrinkle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
News from the Horse World.

An extra special prize has been orer d by q friend
OF the hackney =" to the awards for the coming Mon.
mouth County Horse Show. II is Of loo. for the best
hackney or half.bred hackney, not over 1873 hands,
TO be shown In harness. Entries close on Aug. g.
CHICAGO, July s6.-The Injunction suit OF Jockey
Edward Ellis against the American Turf Congress and
the Harlem Jockey Club, In which the complainant
received an order restr lining the racing officials from
interfering with his riding al Harlem, was up before
Judge Tuley this morning. The Court. after n short
hearing. dissolved the Injunction. hol ing that IL
could not be sustained In equity. A number OF other
Jockeys have received injunctiOns similar 10 that Of
Ellis. and are riding under the AID OF the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
The Western rennIs championships.

CHICAGO, July e6.-Rain ON Sunday made
the courts OF the Kenwood Country Club a little
slow for the second days play in the Western
championship tennis tournament. A low ring
SKY and an occasional small hover danpened
the enthusiasm OF the spectators. and the quail
ity OF the playing suffered under the adverse
conditions. The Eastern men, with the excep.
ton OF X. II. Carleton, won their matches easily.
ware advancing to the fourth round b, success
sive defeats of Gottlieb and Lamb. Carleton lon
In o hard thrco-set match to Collegiate. Fischer
showed the best form of the day in his match
with Condee. Tomorrow he will meet John
Nicely, who has been playing excellent tennis.
the Western men Bond, Myers, Collins. and
Sam Seel have all advanced To the third round.
and will probably reach the fourth ronnd to-
Snd Myers, Ware and Collins. and Arschcr and
Seel will meet in the fourth round. Belden OF
Minneapolis, one OF tho strongest PLAYERS in tho
Nest, deta9lted to-day. Tho doubles tourns-
meht mas ad yanced to the second round. The
only match OF Importance for tomorrow is to-
Tween Collins and Wrenn and Fischer and
Nicely. The summarizes:
Fischer fe1t condee. 90, o-9I Ware hea, Colt
iheN. ~, b-S; Ware beat Lamb. B-e. 60; Sheldon
l-B. ST, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
The kennel.

Hervey D. Sparks has lost by death his well.knowu
italian greyhound Judith Hasklns. She was by
Sir Peter. dam Nellie. and was bred by ex,JudEo
ChArlrS DOnahue OF the Supreme Court She WIS
twelve years old, and OF remarkable beauty In her
prime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
GOLF.
Team Match at shinnecock-Dates for vonen's
Chnmpionship.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 28.-The Shinnecock
Hills golf team defeated the strong team Of the
Maidstone Golf Club OF Easthampton to-day by
the narrow margin Of one hole. The day was
saved for shinnecock by Archibald Rogers, who
defeated his opponent by eleven mp and went
the round in ninety-three strokes. The scores
averaged very good. four players. Russell and
Robertson of Shinnecock. and Cheney and Mer-
rift of Easthampton mi king scores Of 81. Rob
ertson played particularly strong on the first
nine holes. which he made in 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
hAhoney villas the KnicLerboeksr A. @. Tour.
nament.

The athletic members of the Knieksrbocksr A. G.
brought their series OF all.rouud track and field com.
petitions to a close at Columbia Oval yesterday After.
noon. Ut. Mahoney finished winner with an agra
gate of 10 points, w. L. Grady and d Reuss tied for
second place with II points ca h. Grady taking the
place on the toss, Twenty members In all scored dur.
Ing the competition, the most successful performers
outside the placed division being J. I. Fitzgerald, 10;
Thomas, 4 summary: NJ
Pole yaulr-won by D, Reuss. scratch. with A vauIt
OF 10 feet y inches; W. E. Grady, 2 feef. sscS',h
WIN ~ tCet 2 inch Ut Fitzgerald. : feet, third,
standing Broad Jump-won by ]. T. FITZGERALD. IN
i inch' WIN q lump Of 10 feet "a inches D. Reuss q
hlhoney, ~ inches. THRU, with Jump OF 10 feet 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
WOODBURY,s n

WOODBURY. S FACIAL soar
4 manufactured by a Dsrmatolovis, who has made
a skin; soap, and complexion q study for o'srs "
yeAfn, us pure soap, and one cake viii outlAsI A1J
TWO of other make. benl l0c. for ample OF soap
Snu zoos on Beauty aud care OF the skin. J0ha u
"""uDuTy' lS1 West AID st. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
Americas A. A. Win. at tho w,oLstu.

Tho Americus A. A. has obtained a new ground at
Thirty'nrst street, Gutenberg. for the crioketing
members OF tho organization. A match was played
there yesterday between tho home team and the
Bl0omingdale club. an 1. through the efforts OF W. Z.
uhl, w. A.. NJ. Goodr, and Snowden FULTON. the Amer
icua scored a creditable victory by 10 runs. o. Ford
Played u good inning for Interchangeable. scoring 10,
not out. The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
IBIlllards.

Hugo Kcrkau. tho young German billiard oh,u
pion who was defeated by Edward Mclaughlin. the
pennsylyaniA champion In q six nIghta' match M
nAurlee DAYS Academy laAt week, Is diasat sned Al
ana nsA challenged him 70 . return match 70 81 plassd
ae1t week Mclaughlin has accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27

atadV IunI.ot' LouII y Boston, l. Home run
Sofoss. sAnrinos hits-HouSemsn. Murphy, Dono.
hse, hailmAn. Hirst base on bSlls-on Donohue' II
On stiFet~, T. Ioutle play-D0nohue, Cross and
grady. struck out-By stiySttI. l, Hit b. pitcnerN
erAdy. Umpiro-McFArlAud. TIme-l hour 20 min.
PHILADELPHIA. l0i FnTsBuRo, o.
PE1aHUEd. July eo.-PlitsburR had to.dsys gam.
Won pas hA"ley let down and the QuakeIS made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
KEEP MFG. co.,
B'WaY, bet. fifth & 18th SITS.

1:95s.
Firth Race-one ~mile.-Balk Line. ITO (Mathews.
q to D, won; Jamboree, LOT (James), 2 to I, secon II
81 (Morrlsonl. 2 70 /. third. Time, l:AeAk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27

Z


Earned runs-Pittsburs, g; Philadelphia, 9. Two.
baee hita-Dowd, Clements. Three base hits-orth.
Gillen. .First base on blils-on ORTIZ, 3. struck out
BY Hawley. 81 by orth. /. Stolen bases-Tannshiil.
Lrahy, Davis ~, Dowd, LaIoie. Hit by pitched ball
LeAhy. Dement'S. Wild pltch-IIawley. Double Play
Dowd and LaIole. Sacrifice hit-Leahy. Attend ance-
Emslie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
Gone man out when winning run vas scored.

NUno WAH OUT "neu winning run WAB scOred,
Ss Ss' Talf 9 1888 9 "a
Earned runs-Clevelaud, /; New York. |. First
SsSs on errGrs.cleyeisnd o; New York. 3. Left on
Ralls-on Powell. 8; on Rusnc, I. Struck out-By
Powell, Ii by Rusie. 4 Three-base allaoe,
Herman. Two-bass hits-Burkett, o'ConnOr, McKean.
Sacrifice hits-Chiids, Mexican. Burkett. Van Haitr1 n.
stolen ~baaes-Zimmer. Davis. Joyce. Tinrnan. Double
p~lays-CdGar and thinner; NICK al and Crigsr. Hit
by Piteher-By Ruaie. l. wild pit h-Rusle. Umpire
-oDAy. Time hours and a. minutes.
LOUISVILLE, 4; BROOKLYN, l.
LoUIsvILLR, KY, July 28.-Eyans was very
effective to-day. Lachsnce, who had struck out
three times. saved his team from a shut-out by
sending alucky ny over the fence. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
Raseball Gnmes To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Cleveland; Brooklyn at Louisville,
Boston AZ st. Louis; Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton at Montreal; wilkcsbarre ut Syracuse;
Springfield at Toronto; Providence at Buffalo.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Philadelphia; Paterson at Norfolk,
Reading at Hartford; Lancaster at Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
Arrangements for the Emerald Gun Clubs Mig
shoot.

inc nnAi meeting Oh rHe m OF ArrussS
ments for the merchandise prize shoot Of the Emtr
ala Gun Club, on July 90. was held yesterday After
noon al y Madison street. l., II. schcrIemier VIII nave
run charge OF the n'ld, J. woeifel and ]. Banyer VII
nave cEafgc ot the scoring aud financial part. ant pr
nuisoh VIII take care OF the prizes. of wnich tttrs
VIII oe forty, consulting OF silyerware. gold Watches,
gun Eases loading blocks. fishing rods, powder, Shells.
steshins Lois. loading implements. 600 poULas u
sno lohuou shells. and ygr,ouB other tlngs. tho
nnS lnlll VII be ! o'clock, II time will prrW''IttrS
MI Oe swcepstake shooting and miss and ut ovslts
and a good days sport,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
Atlantic League.
AT

Atlantic League.
AT NEWARK.
z E;T:Es .;: :::::::Y SSSjSSsS- 5 Il
Basteriss-asttig and zcarfoss; earvin and Fox.
AT NORFOLK.
F FsstfsGn...S ! dSSSS6 IL z ]
Batterios-McFarland and Snyder; Smith and West
AT HARTFORD.
R R:sains! ~ S6fSSSS d 6-s 1S
g~a,,eriss-vicksry and Roach' sotley. McMskin
Eastern League.
sp1iass i:;iidI:::ii 9sSS:SSS-- - q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and zahner; Doian and Duncan.
AT SYRACUSE.
syEsssss: ::::::S SdSSSSSS-- - i :
Batteries-wiuIs and Shaw; Giilon and Boyd.
AT MONTREAL a
MGntsss,ir. 10 SSSsGSf s--iIS ls Z
gins.
AT TORONTO.
Pqo91ss i SSSSSSSS ID ISs
batter1es-Staley and Baker; Brown and DIXON.
New England League.
At N~ewport-Newport. II; New Bedford, O..
At Taunton-Taunton o: Fall River, I.
AT 10; Pawtucket. 8,
Other Games.
AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic City .......2 0 O o o o o o %
Cuban X Giants. ........9 0 l 0 l 0 o D 80
Batterios-Burns voorhis ana Peterson; Nelson and
Williama.
AT MERIDEN.
r. n. Z.
Waterbury. ......0 8 o 0 0 0 0 o o-S y $
Batt~eries-Donovan and Dryer; Labello and Berry.