davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
billiards.

KerSau. the German expert. furnished q surprise
FOR III large crowd that ass mbled at Days Ac DENY
last night to witness the tiird lights play In the
match with Maurice DAILY. On Tuesday night the
Germ an was away on and could do nothing. but last
night he started In early In the game with . beautiful
stroke that. for to 'hniune In l 9 d, lisacy OF touch. has
rarely been equalled In this city, In one OF his
high runs, wien he gathered In o., he showed
remar ablr sk i at the ba.k line nurs-, " hich 10 won.
deTful When 1, Is cunsid red that up to u week ago he
hai never &c, u the x 'nIr played. several tines dur
lug tnls run the alls got away, hut he quick y gath.
on Pretty masse shots for ppSitloD thai brought the
experts present TO their feet. He Simply al tplaye ed
game was the Issue Of the nights play In
doubt, The veteran played good bill iArds. too. hut
iher" was q dash and bill ancy about the fOrei ner's
lay that -aS noticeA'ly lacking in Da VS. stroke.
Dely scored his $40 P0ints Tor the nigh1 while ker
o., 81. aud Kerkau-i0. a.. ~. ba, do: The der
man had eight double hgure runs. while DAILY ma 10
ten, The Il tai score for three nights play Is: DAILY,
900; KcrkAu, ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15

CINCINNATI. IL; NEW YORK. G

= ~ ASNsnf
oIrcNNATl.. July IA. Tho great national
game. 4 would seem, was somewhat marrsd TO
i i6s pq iSas S SsSs y Se sae pSSs,y %irsSRAe sspiot siSkG 80
prominently the past three days. The attend.
snee ~ least, white good, was not comparative.
such great teams. However; the community
q roo!ers has been lying awake nights pending
6issching.6oard sections Of the lot were fairly
gard and wild.eyed from anxious vvisiis. appaF.
Sntly. eonmen. cd pressing through the gates
were on their nottle. urged and pitted on BY the
feet o. q standof In the matter OF games WOO.
g 3 ( s %sii Ss b Sy { Sa ,ortiad S,STi .sp OF d snd sf,smp q
clay colored Ohio River water. and by gates not
- an alar for New Works 20 practice.
Installed as The roo,ers' Idol after lie game, as he
Victory w for the tho men Sa'f from Goths ni'A1Mi eeeE SKIN up,
Ing Il not actually up In the air: Eduie Burke
SsS q. Seryediy put 9It Of the game 7, tE inter,
caught The runs we're made a. follows:
After being blsnked and 6lanking In the first
g on 11 als %"s ;sos s,nel By % the es slsi.eF' Which, II The so ss1 psst
Hoy. and Wilson's sharp single to right, Every
p,nn In the team faced Dwyer in the third.
hye runs were chaikod up for tho New Yorks.
Iaeokin opsnsd the inning By being retired BY
dIi Ifernln, and Van scored on Beokiey's error.
Joyce got 10 trst on balls. then DAVIS VIII .cked
fu0 baii Tor a bot single to right. scoring Joyce
,Al Tiesnan. Gleason sent another single TO
Ii.ht; " iison flied to Miller. and D Wis crossed
tao pan. Clark singled past Short, Gleason scor-
i";. Holmes COUPLED 10 right. Clark going TO
laird. Moekin ended the inning by going out.
l,Ichic 10 Beckley.
D,lnmann replaced Dwyer In the fourth, and
i,c Visitors were .blanked. as were the Reds.
;io New Yorks did not sore another run after
u owed them but two hits. one In The eighth by
It..,nes aua ono In the ninth which Van Haltren
4 an mod slNrnp lri Al n ~ ma N RnH ~ tinrik1
iaiii tho ifth; In that inning Ritchie was hit
l,nh y pitched ball, Vaughn hiod 10 Van Hal.
ten. Dammai,n got first on balls, then Burke
r nglcd. Corcoran doubled. and three runs were
scored. Two more were made In the next inning
on hlillers single. a b SO on balls to Beckley,
Ititchle's sacrifice. and Burke's single. A single
W Miller, q stolen base, Clark's error giving a
Ito To Bcckley. and Vaughn's long fy 10 Van
j~iaitron Noted three more In the seventh;
another bouquet OF three was gathered In the
Qleason's tumble Of Twins grounder, and Nil.
ler's long double. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
Iianauet to KID Mccoy.

A banquet TO Kid Mccoy took place OF tho
Oriental Hotel, Broadway and Fifty-ninth street,
on Tuesday night. II was arranged by John
Mckay. who brought "Pedlar " Pnlmer TO this
country 10 fight George Dixon. MCCOY. who WAS
atiired in a dress suit, sang several songs,
played The plano, and In q spoe, h said:
A. Boo Fitzsiminons has deelted TO return
man he would tackle wUnld DE myself, saw
Martin Julian about II. Julian told me 10 go
ahead am grange a match with d n Creedon.
Ill won. FILE would take me OF al once"
These remarks were roceived with cheers, and
then every one drank To- the health Of the clover
last night and tAtsndS 10 aAfO an extended
Western tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
outing aud GamsS or the James Stevenson
Association.

The outing and games ~ the James Stevenson AGSo-
citation took place yests rdAy fternoUp At OAK Point.
Several OF the events were decided In the heavy
downpOuT OF rain nmmary
100 "Ard Dash. Scr tch-WOn by 3. Sinclair, James
MorriAssy second. =. Delaney thiri. Time. ~ seconds
24mYRrd DAsh. ScrAtLh-WOn by simon L. Cuah.
man, All cd @: Hooker second, u. Flanagan third.
On N IL " Alb. scra oh-won y D. Mitchell, Alfred
q. Hooker aoCoUd, Sinio on L CuahInan third.
ons' Male Run. SorAt h-won by Charles Fischer.
T'Iencs bsdeiI second, ". Halpin third.
Potato Race-Won by y. Sinclair. Charles DObbs
second, J1 ice d n~iGdy third.
Fat Meas Race, l00 YArdG, scratch-Won by 4.
cohrn. Frederick AIN Id second, Morris Hyinsn
third. Time. IN BeCoIUs.
Two.Att Bicycle Race, HandicAp-Won by Chester
y. hcCRtc. 40 ynrdAi Thomas 0lIligRn, so yards, $50
onl; Edward Kelly. 30 ysId. lhirl,
kunn ,nH Broad Jump-N Oh by =. Sinclair, with Is
feet; 7. hal lhAy second. " tn n feet u inches Robsn
Ellis third. with 10 feet Y inches.
shootins n tch, Five PnEes. Possible Fifty.fouT
hPointS-S, Sinclair. 80; Robert Ellis, az; a. OaEAOdy,
vi SahiSGnrksA SSI Oscar Frisnd, 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15

NOTTINGHAM. England. July 1.-the Ameri.
can cricketers met with another great disap-
pointment here to-day, for from lack Of time 10
finish their match against Motifs a virtual vic
tory WAS converted into a draw. The home
batsmen played for this result. AMI gave an ex-
hibition Of patient defence, which. although q
most unattractive display for the spe, tators,
proved the correct method. Gum especially
did good work and compiled an innings o! lO7,
but he was missed by King when he had 80. and
WAS again dropped at 80.
The Amer cans will play Gloucestershire tho
county OF the Graces. tomorrow at Bristol. and
will have an opportunity OF making the ac-
quaintance OF the great Nv. g." The score:
r,.n Al an Nun mn LII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
Baseball S0teA

7. Y. Z.-It 10 \ matter of choice.
Reader.-"s South paw" means o lefthanded
pitcher.
Ed Norris, the ex.pltcher. may become . League
umpire.
Keeler and Delehanty are at present leading the
League in tatting.
II Is possible that Catcher Camel OF the BostonS
may he tr .ded to the New York Cub In excha ise for
Q pitcher.
H. J. B., Brooklyn.-To md the percentage OF the
clubs DIVIDE the number OF games won by The mum.
Der OF games played.
The game seize .ulsd for to-day hetween the Orange
A. c AMI the Newark Atlalt C l. sue team Is attract.
ing 50 uu, n att, ntion from tie 10 IowerS OF the TO.
sLe, tive teams that they ~il. no ~Uubt. tax the ca
pac.ty or the Orange Oval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15

On bases-Phnsdeiphia. q, Loutsvt1e. Iirst eese
ON errors-Pbilsdsi ghia. - Louisviie. 3 LwoL .se
Lajo.c @. Home runs-c ensntr, Deiehnnty.. satIt
nee hit-Pickering stogn bases-F. Clarke; W.
wheeler. 4; by Evans, 8. AIT by pitch, r-werden-
Bases on hails--O6 wheeler, Z, OF Evans. l.. Time
WASHINGTON. 10, rrTrsBURa. J..
PrrrspuRo, july ia.-Thc whshinptnn players siun-
ply hit wi en- they wanted TO In tie 90 ne to-day.
6aiduer " = kno ked on the rnI Der In the third In.
ming. when siH runs were scor d. HuRhey nnLhed
the game. but tho hitting whs kept up. II was rain.
aw az. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Louisville; Brooklyn At Cleveland,
Boston at P.ttsUurg: Philadelphia at ST. Louis: Balti-
moro NJ Chicago; Washington at Cincinnati.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at Springfield Bufa o at Providence; Roch-
ester ut Scranton; { syracuse at Wilkesbarre.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Norfolk q: New ark; Richmond at Paterson, Hart
ford at phiiadelp hiA; Lancaster at Reaiing.
OTHER GAMES.
Orange A. G. vs.. W ark, at Orange Oval.
Tori gton Va. Waterbury. at Torrtngton-
Bristol vs.. brid. eport, at Bristol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15

Eam d rnn.-ohicsso 9, Brooklyn. T.. First base
on ekrofs-oLioAgo l; Brooklyn, y. Left on bases-
CHI agu. 2. nfoeklyn, .: Eirst base on b4ls-on
Dunn. !. Thresl sse hits Lachancp. ALdef.
son. Two-base hits-coanor. Grimm t2). Jonvs. An.
son. stolen bases-Dscktr, Ryan, Anderson. Hit y
pit;her--By Dunn ~. Ump.re-MuDonald. Tine-l
hour end 90 ninutea. AttentRnce-l.3l5.
CLEVELAND, Is; BosTos. ip.
CLEvELAND, July l4.-To-day's game was a sluggIng
contest IT. m atArt 20 nnish. the Spiders batting Dest
81 the right time. Clsysland's inhelders made many
Sensational p ava, eud Lelded fast. The two h. me
rpns went 20 ths gornsr Of the fence In centre held.
The bases ware nllod when Wallace made his home
run. and no Quo wAs on the bases when Ham ton
lifted the sphere Tor fur bases. Clevelaud's nine runs
b tho fonrth were made after two were out. Stiv.
cts succeeded Klobsdanz, and Allen tooR Longs
plaOs In tho nth. Ths scorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15

Keeping up the quality depends
on the peculiar and correct selec-
tion of best varieties of leaf tobacco
and the proper knowledge of manu-
facture. Thirty years experience
has enabled Us TO produce the
splendid MASTIFF PLUG CUT
smoking tobacco.
!. n PACE TOBACCO Co. RICHMOND. VA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15

Earned runs-washington, 10. Two-hase hits-Sel.
zach, Tucker. Three. base hit-O'Brien. First bad on
halls-on Gardner. .; on Hughey. ! on Mercer. ..
Sell ach tS). DcmoDt. Reilly, Bricn. hetc. r. Brown.
Double Brien and fuckers o'brirn. D, mont,
rel. 3. Wild pitches-HuaLey, |; NJ rcer. l. Time
9 hours and . minutes. U~mpire-Emslie. Attend
ance-S0u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15

nEw YORK.

Earuod runs Cincinnati. 8; New York, 3. Two
base hits--ho.n ea. corcoran. Ritohie, Miller. Stolen
SAcrince hlts-HUy Richie. Double
pi4yS-Corvoran E!tchle aud Btckieyi Gleason.
paws aud '.lsrK.. Struck out-By Dwyer, !, by
Dsng.1; Q; y NssIi J. Left ! % =Sases-6insin
4 on panpas. l; or Msekln; 9. First base ON errors
y Elk u. !. Wild p.tsh-Dammhn- Umplrv-o'pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
Motto.

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
FIRST ISsisu.
Philadelphia. 10 II 2O8 $50 "a $40 38l AIS 4Pl AL
kottA ,........ o eS 1908 III "a 49, 1913 22l gel 244
SECOND NSISU.
Notts........ o o a l29 gig 22l 227 2s6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
pRooKLYs. lb: CHICAGO. 7.

enough In tho dfth and sixth innings to-day 10
wArrant his retir meat. Two errors by Everitt
It WAS hit and run. The trolley dodgers could
not miss the ball. II was swatted to, all three
gardens. Most of the mischief took place after
two were out. Dunn pitched q ane game against
the Colt, showing good speed and o puzzllng
ohnnG0 OF paoe. Tho Rcorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15

-
home. Bald lost by three inches. The time.
2,:25. was ten seconds heh nd tn. time limit In
the ran.over I'D won BY 9 len 9Th. In the
mile handicap from scratch. defealing Miller BY
u Few inches. s .mm ,ries:
HAHN : Hsnhica. Ana'eur-wop by ! :; Mason.
% yardsi IL. Post, . var IL, . cJni: L, 4. McC ellAnd.
90 var :. tTird. II t. minute | l.5 seenn {.
% syvr,h. . hsnHl ap. Amatsnr.won by E p stevens
's Ga:. NH snlrG Prot T., nj ;n "a m!TS1si 81 . Is Rs,s ,oo S,sHsn, ,.o.
Vne. Mil, 2Uo cha 5, P OF so al-w n by tsvrn,.
st"enson scoAd. C. W, Davis tAird. Tame, 2 minutes
ols.M l", s;a3 Glaze Amateur-won by PnE"y. L.
Ut s"ffSs.' o sni'"' BIB, wheeler third Time Z mn
Ter secOud. 2. De Tempe third, Time. Q MINUTES
BosToN, July l4.-Dave Shafer sprung . sur
pr. Sc on the bicycle wor d to-day By announcing
1ns. hs Snd ! dro JIm.my M,ch 81 Would be . spTInr
Shafcr SAYS he takes this step because there was
no money In longd st'nce eng owing TO mo
haze SeS" REQ .'od.' and MIgSaePf 'ii is SoSE,
ing hard 70 get himself into condition
two or three weeks he viii matb his
nan ioT "S Ni HnnP"reh T &C. &C With nny m N in
Charles River track fora few days. and will hon
20 mo private raining nt WIlhHm. Npml'ey
h hesn been tor 9 3ss,,s q" .n nae 4 I ' 5St,s so %i hshss ! nh II
and THY have been declared OF.
ROUTES.
Martin Iohn.-In riding 20 NJ dvale. N. j., take rhs
route 20 Paterson pu sh ii In THE Sun { 10 morninKI
en- roll ~ lne Pr as es road 20 Hal d0n. 70
Pom ton. o Wanague u MldyRle.
J. D ID rLue 10 z ,tersOn, n. j.. 20 TO i20th Strset
and I ,kc tie ferry 20 fort lie ; Z How tue Lronla
turnpl+e 10 l. % "a, TO BISntAi cToss TO HackeuSack,
and I Gu : "A to Pa; r, n,
W 7. GA TolIe I Bose on was pubiisDed In The
sUN on July 10.
A Reader In riding to Green Lava L. l.. 10 10 the
Eat rw MY third sire, I ferry al or - to BroJklyn;
Stone ayenu to GitnmIre avenue. to srosdssy. 70
Jam lea continue Q %Eln,hlng y Piush ns asiihu.
hoIwiah. huntington. and ureen Lawn dhA
y about futty nALeA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15

View England League.
Al C~ewport-Newport, D; Pawtucket, O..
Al New Bedford ind Fall Rver-RRin.
other Games.
AT cooPERsrowN.
Cuban Z Giants. 20 o 9 o Ga = 8
Co JperBtown. 10 o 2 o o U 0 ID o q
Batteries-Nelson and williams; Hooker and Wig.
neux.
AT FORT JERvus.
Port Jervis ,.....o Q 0 ] O o o o o. 8 z
Deposit ..........O 0 s 3 o 8 o. 8 1
Batt~ertes-Farnum aud Tracey; wilcox and Null.
care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15

kAFned runH-ClovelAnd VI Boston, o. First baAs w
ssrore-O svelund VI boaton, .. Leu ON Lases-
olOyeiAnd. VI Boston. d. tist base on balls-or
Powell VI on blot OF OH sLN eta, \. Struck
oat-sS EtoI. dAnE. '. Home runs-Wsilse e. Hsinli.
to-. Thr,.d-bals hiI-klubsdsaE Stahl, Lowe. Ham.
Bersen, Long; hits.t,s ~. puny. Lowe. Stolen bases
-O'CoAAor. Hamilton. TSnhy (2). Double plAy-WAl.
lAOs. cLlts. and TelAAu. Unvln~-SuSridan. Tine-2
hours ANIL 8S minutoA.
PHnADELraiA, ioi LoruyuLK. 8.
LogAsILLR. July i%.-oiark's bad work lost to-day's
game. ~ Ls srrors were followed by hits, An Inc
hHtn lAnin4 tine o0l'he.s io.t heart DI hAnty's bat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15

The Brooklyn Aldermen nre considering the
advis billy OF lerying II tax OF 81 a year for a
bicycle license. AMI a resolution TO In I effect
may be presented in n week or so. Ii Is expected
that $40 600 IA year could be raised In This W ~,
and the money would DO spent In keeping the
bicycle paths and streets In repair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
troiuce the custom Of pInclns numhers on the

troiuce the custom o. p!acing numbers on tho
arms, where they will be ~ plain view Of the
grand stand as well as OF the officials.
The practice OF giving a second chance to
riders to qualify In n time lint trial liz con.
dcmneh, II IL evident that with only one trial
better racing will result. This was proven at
the Waverly, races on July 5. when the re. cree
refused to allow a = cond trial when the mon did
not get inside the limit. Beating the pis, oil and
crossing the line In starting rae RS Is u practice
III I is bct oh,ing common with trainers and
handlers. II Is le!t that the host remedy for
lhese violations OF rules is disc qualification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
Lawn Teania.

NIAGARA. Ont, July l4.-Play In the tourna-
Canada was stopped here this AFTERNOON by q
heavy thunder shower. Fischer beat Pdret In
the morning after an exciting match Of two
deuce sets. In the frat Parei secured a lead Of
five to iour and forty 10 love. and received tour
bur Fischer plHyei with splendid nerve and won
by ten 10 eight. The Sc. on set was almost as
close in the afternoon. Fischer started In care.
lessiy with Arthur Hdwes. the Harvard inter-
scholastic champion, and soon lost the first
set. Then he started to pull out the matt h. but
Whiim.n's defeat OF fhurber was very clever,
but the West Side expert did not do himself
justice. The probabilities are that Fischer will
meet Whitman In the hnuls, although W. no 10
in Whilm"n's wey. and Fintke and sheldon
stand between Fischer and tho finals. The
doublrs w.l bog.n Tomorrow. The scores TO.
day follow;
Championship MISUNDERSTANDING round; r. p.
Fs her, " est Side. lea. j. pArmiry Parct. Orange,
lO-S, ~ II. L, Az ny. DalrJit. beat Il. W Mat
beat Is. WuitbD ok, HArva Il. by iefAul a. {. Mao.
Master. Turo u, beat c. NJ. Pope. New YORK. by he,
fault. First round: A = hRwcs. LJngwuo |, against
r. y. FL cner, West SIDE. 8-2, o. tuiipnis hedl N. D.
81, SO.
Handicap slngles-Preiiminary found O. p. Shell.
don; owe ~ rts. az inst G; A camphcl.,. owe ave.
MT Ell and two-sixths. beat q. I. Medd. nneen, 8-g,
I'll; 4. d. L'tli owe . teen, teat A. [. Aarhast r.
owe four'sixths. a.. 8-3; X. v. BeA,h. uw i've
"a. So; A Hawts, owe hftern and two sixtls.
beat r. @. Anderson. owe rfteen. ~, 80; q. p.
DOdg,. owe fifteen an four.sixths, h at J. sewer.
owe three.sixthS, g. 1, 7-J;R q. Sm,l I. owr tire.
sixths, heat l.. BearInIore. ift,e ell. 81, 10; Regi-
mad fiuckc. owe fifteen aud fuur-sixths, beat II, ii.
Scott. owe lhres. sixths. OIL. B-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15

ATLANTA July lathe bicycle races for the
pro easiunal and amateur Championships O. the
South were decided 4 the Coliseum Ut night
lie. ore a large and enthusiastic Attendance
Elliot OF Atlanta CO. ptured the amateur event
aga nj Kennedy. champion" OF 7, nnessee. ri.
lott won The first he I, one mile, In 2 minutes
: l-5 seconds. lie also won the second heat, two
miles, III 4 minutes 81 20 secon 20. The PROBES.
g oral championship went to Bert II pine NJ
Nashville, who prat Bob Walthour OF Atlanta
icplne won the first hott. one mi Q, In Q N nutes
4 is seconds. He ALSO won tho Sc, on1 heat,
three miles. In 9 minutes 80 seconds. The nnd
heal OF the amateur h~iulictp was won Nv
Brooks Kline OF Atlanta. Time, 2 minutes 10
seConds.
ERIE, July l4.-The race moet OF the Erio
Cycle and Athletic Association was held al lie
hal. ."ile ir''k to-day. Fl I en- hundreI Der.
sons were present: The stare ", re present hut
Jailed TO meet, Gardiner TO Q In The one.mIie
open. winning his heat with Q 81. In thr one.
mile open, which had to be run vice, he Gsec me
very sick and with rev, KimIlu o. Louisyiie
made his nrst app lrnn'e s.nte his fall on the
Michigan circuit, when he broke his ollar bone
but .did %no,hing;. Longh 'ad. Eaton. ami Steen.
son Tailed 10 quail ~ lhe saInU he / of the one
mi Q open. Bal, Mcfarland, and Ste vens we're
brought together In The, hnal. and two gre It
races resulted; In the hrst Bald was
y socond position, but was euchred by
Mcfarland. The latter went along tie line
him round to the front. Whsre he cut cit ior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
wea,cAe.t.r win. from RseLaway =, Polo.

%CEDARHURsT, July i4.-Rain poured down In
torrents during the polo game to-day. The play
WAS In the series for the Cedarhurst Challenge
Cup. Myers and Conover did grant work for
the Ro,kaway team. bile FRANKIE made a hne
of and In rushing the ohli. Tho team. however.
lost The game 10 the Westchestcrs by zen and
lhree-quarters goals. II. =. Case was the rel cree.
AMI ii. l.. Her eri iiniekeoper and scorer. The
lineup. with the handicaps. follows:
~rkawAy-w. A. Hazard, 2: q. L, Myers, IL p. C.
CoEover. Z; r 7, FranCke. 1. TOtai. ! ! goals.
WestchesteI-StA ley Mortimer, "a n. Waterbury,
Jr, u; L. Waterbury, d; Y. Kenyon stow. I. Total,
IL goals.
The final score was: R%ockaway. b goals;
WestChester, 1915 goals.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
A SparrOw's Gratitude to n Bow,

It is rare occurrence for animals
in wild state to select man for
companion and friend, yet well-authen-
ticated instances when this has been
done are a matter for record The
following incident is vouched for by
young woman who is a close and &C.
curate observer:
''Last week my brother "a lad Of
twelve) killed snake which was just
in the act of robbing a song sparrow's
nest. Ever since then the male spar
row has shown his gratitude to George
in q truly wonderful manner. When
he goes into the garden the sparrow
will fly to him, sometimes alighting on
his head, at other times on his shout.
der, all the while pouring out q
tumultuous song of praise and graft.
tude. It will accompany him about
the garden, never leaving him until
he reaches the garden gate. George,
as you know, is quiet boy, who loves
animals, and this may account, in 8
degree, for the sparrow's extraordinary
actions. louisville Courier.J Journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28

Cyclists who from hygienic motives,
sternly deny themselves drink when
parched with the thirst of exertion and
the dust Of the country road, will be
comforted by the views Of DR.. Lucas
Championniere Of Paris, al eminent
authority on the subject, who recon-.
mends during exercise as much drink
as the cyclist can comfortably swal-
low-and how much that is!-but no
solid food. It is useless to eat dur
ing violent exercise, he declares, but
it is important to drink, and if the
body is in good condition the only re.
suit of even repeated ''auenchers'' is
q decrease in weight. French cyclists
are said to- be in want of a patron
saint. DR.. Championniere ought to
suit them to nicely.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
For Poor Travellers.

Switzerland has always been fore
most in the cause Of charity. Recently
a society has been formed which has
most commendable objects. The State
subsidies and the police1 authorities
assist the operations Of this society.
which has been founded for the purpose
OF aiding poor travellers. In the canton
of Aargua refugees are now provided on
the main thoroughfares at regular in.
tervals, where bonatide travellers on
foot, who are seeking work or who are
passing through the country for legi.
innate purpose, can obtain refresh.
ment and nights lodging. The
Berne Consul says the beneficial re.
suits Of the scheme are likely to cause
its extension throughout Switzerland
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
The Safest Ice Water.

An old physician considers this the
only safe ice water to be used during
the SIMMER months:
Procure some nice looking bottles
which will hold about a quart, and
till them with water which has been
running for some time. Water which
has run through filter attached to q
faucet is preferable. Then cork them
tightly and place them directly on the
ice for some hours before you need to
use them, turn them two or three
times, so that they will become uni
formly cold, and you will find thatyou
can drink more of this water with less
after discomforts than you can the
water which has been cooled by being
directly iced. New York Herald.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28

An Arkansas lawyer, who was q
native Of North Carolina, not long ago
wanted to inform juror, also native
of North Carolina, that they both
hailed from the same state. So he
dropped some chewing gum, stepped
upon it, and pretended that his heel
had stuck to the floor. This gave him
an opportunity to say that he was a
"Tar Heel and that the warmth of
the room had made the tar run. The
verdict proved that the Tar Heels
stuck together.