davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Che CUR.

the American colors through to victory In many
great European races. Banker ranked second
TO- zimmerman there Two years ago he was
70 have died. In = Banker won the Grand
Prlx de Paris. the Grand Prix Of Robeqix. and
to enter for all of the great races Of Europe.
FIsHK1LL-oN-HuDsoE July 16.-About 1,5oO
persons witnessed a bicycle meet at Peattie's
track this afternoon under the auspices OF
Court Queen OF the Hudson. Foresters Of Amer
lea. The results follow:
John MosheT, FiShkiii.. second. Tine sh : minutes sea 81
one.Mile Handioap-7w. 4; Ladue. Harlem Wheel
sI aS1,S: NV J yo Mss ,aiF a e M + SSiGaaIins; M=SttoS%%aa'
2 minutes 3 20 seconds
M 9ns;N Won C orHiifs i. 6oPRili TGEp M Of saa6il .ocGn g;
John Mosher, Matteawan. third. Time ? minutes
0ne.Mii Handicap-w. A. Iadue, Harlem Wheel.
6nSi To His I; a Thomas i.S Se yh1uGG %heelmsn sec:
One Mno: 2:s99cIasszE. A. Thomas. Newburs
Michael, Jersey City. third. Time, 2 minutes 20
REp BANK; July 195m ,Th first race meet Of
day on the Shrewsbury Oval, The nonoIrss were
taken 6y q Augustus of seabright. who won
I York o. ea saS aye 6 bafos they There soslS Tf spis ssy SS bd Nsx
than second. Summary:
vS 0Se'M nh NSyiss-Top by Pleasant G9ode, Esy
oIhl OuATleh plhhc, Hou BANK, second, H.. u. Basil
hiddletown third; Time. 2 minutes II seconds.
Mile Open, Monmouth County Riders Only
Won by, q, Augustus. Seabright; Harry McGuirN,
Tir1 BANK, second; lewis Waters Red Bank. third.
One;Mile open-Won by Augustus; l.. Jackson,
New York, second; GoOde third. Time. 2 minutes 81
Half: Mile open-won by Augustus; Rnooh odd
rick: New York. second; Jackson third. Time, 1 min.
ute IL seconds.
Two-Mle HSndieap-won by Augustus; william
Bank, third. Time. 8 minutes 20 seconds.
BUFFALO. July 18.-SeVeral thousand people
attended the bicycle races at the Buffalo Ath.
teur events on the card. but only one profess
slonal contest; That was a two-mile handicap.
Barney Oldfeld started from scratch, but ne
was unable TO catch the men. with the advan-
taGe OF the andieap. q J. Miller. Bufralo's fast
yards; Glen Wiley OF Windsor Mills. twenty
yards. second; u. Bteyens, Buffalo. ten yarda,
fourth. Time. ? minutes 2 S-5 secOnU-.
NEW HAVEN. July 15.-The annual road raos
q me Young Mems Christian Association
course this afternoon. It was won by William
OgRleson In IA. minutes II seconds, He had
> minutes handicap. Carl Kirk. with 2 min
utes. was second.
There IL talk among the politicians of the L. A. W.
candidate for the League Presidency al the merit eIac.
ton George d. Gideon Is the likely man for the Of.
nee,
Riders who practice dismountng from eithsr Gid.
or their bicycle md that the ability TO get on a wheel
IN TINS manner quickly Is often the means OF AVOID.
An eH-msmber Of the National Racing Board Of -
!; A w. declares that ~AInAteur ndSTs Oxit onIT
~ 3sV via thdreneVtoO pGtoA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Winners Mt st. Louis.

81. LOUIS. July 1e.-The fair grounds track was
fast to-day and the weather was heavy and hot. It
was a bad day for the talent, and the hfteen book
makers. who drew in all. made the money. Sum
maries:
First Race-Mile and q Observation-Disclosures. SO
&C. Murphy, Z TO /. won; Tewanda, SO (DugRn), IT
70 /. second; Briggs. 10i &c. Combs), 3 to /, third.
Time. l :5oA.
Second Race-one mile and a sixteenth Pinochle,
o. Lines. 10 to 1. won: Judge SteadmAn. 1o6 u.
to l, third. Time, 80.
Third Race-One mile and seventy ~yards.-Kisme,
102 u. Mcdonald. q TO 8, won: Tragedy, 1o4 Oil
more, 4 20 l, second; silva. "a DresseD. to 1, third.
Time, :4a.
Fourth Race-one mile and q sixteenth.-Ed Far
rell, liz SnelD, 7 TO 3, won; Col. Gay. 100 CIV. Dean.
aRto 8. second; imp. Skate, 1os &c. Clay, g. to /. third.
Time. l BON.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs.-The Chemist, 118 e.
Combs). 4 to l. won; Lord Fairfax. 1o9 &c. Clay, 7 to
!. second; Gibraltar. 112 u. McDonald), 0 to 3, third.
Time. 1:14H.
sixth ReceaFiye and one.half furlongs.-Miss
Marion, III (Rutter), IL to 10, won; Be True, 1Ob
Snelp. Z to l, second; Leo Planter, 121 u. Nc
Donald), 4 to l, third. Time. I:O9h.
Seventh Race-One mile and seventy yards.-Guide
Rock, 81 Frost). 0 to 2, won; Basquil, 1o7 CsnelD. 8
TO 1, second; Go To Bed. % &c. Clay. IL to 3. third.
Time, 1;46H,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
NEW YORK. u; LOUISVILLE. 5.

For aSaturday attendance the crowd at the
Pole Grounds yesterday was astonishin gly
small. about 1000 persons being present after
the frst three innings had been played. But
tor the schoolboy pitching OF MCGEE and Dowl-
ing in the second and third innings, respect
ively, there might have been son,e fun for the
crowd, but the twirlers succeeded In giving
enough bases on balls and hitting a eufnc lent
number OF batsmen TO make scoring a ia rec
when the New Workers mixed a few hits in.
Then Todd. an untried New England Lacquer.
went Into the box and came near making the
locals hustle with II pu zzling underhand deliv-
cry. Only two hits were made of him and but
Tho New Works were .outbetted, for that mat
tor, although Gettig pitched with considerable
double plays in, which Davis and Gleason
4sIter earned, for, him plenty of applause.
8ittrtdGe caught, q brilliant game. considering
me sBs amount slS9 isd Pf S Esls sl 99itG h tEh he b had G ss tR9hiHS Snldl
Nov forks hits, Joyce struck out twice.
brew to y earth With enough force, to make the
dnlEe In bat-throwine, Clarke, the Louisville
captain. popped up a ny IN the third inning; and
SnE HiSyS Si sf Bat Is st raj mt at at " fssrafTS s"e fe Pal. the he
IDEA being to make the New York captain mpff
s eIysk le,% 81 sb,c + t Ess of z mGst q 4essI2e5 a shnTe
call-down from Umpire Lynch.
Mon, and a few women. who sat directly be-
hind the netting in the grand stand. were con-
einually annoyed throughout the game by a 250-
pound drunken man. who was permitted to
below all sorts Of advice. chiefly Of an obscene
character, to the players. of both teams. He
made frequent trips to the bar. and always
came back with a fresh supply Of disgusting
words, He was finally asked by half a dozen
spectators to keep quiet, but he only ripped out
In. oath. and yelled:
"I refuscin
The Catholic Protectory Band. which was
present, played some martial music. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
A Now Racing Record at washington Park.

CHICAGO. July 1e.-From q time standpoint the
racing at Washington Park was the most remarkable
in the history OF the track. Two track records were
tied. one lowered. aud Goodrich broke the worlds
record for one and one-hRlf miles by two seconds,
going the distance in 2:3O4, while David Tenney
also established q now worlds record for one and
one-Quarter miles. 2:ozH. Summarizes;
First Race-Five and n half urlongs.-Alyar 40
j, second: Formero, lis iii. Martini. 8 10 6. third.
Time. 1904.
Second Race-Six furlongs.-Candle Black, %
(ClAwsonl, ] to 2, won; Meddler, ia &C. Sloan), 8 to
!. second; George 81. Ketcham, 1o4 Eyerett), 8 to 1,
third. Time. 1:12A.
Third RAce-Grea Western Handicap; ono mile
and a hRlf.-GOodrich, 1o2 Ct. Burns. 9 to 1, won;
F9nse. los ~tcayEoodl. 2 to / third. Time, 2;aoa,
Fourth RaceI1one mile and q quarter.-Dayid Ten
ney, 100 II. Martin), 7 To 5, won; BoanerHes, 100
Bsrretp. sto 8. second: Monk wayman. 81 (6law.
Fifth Race-on~e mile.-Azucena, OF Burnsl. Is TO
to l, won; Imp. 100 CCaywoodl. tto 8, second; Miss
Gussie, 81 tClawson), ~ to /, third Time. 80.
Sixth Race-Seven and . half furlongs.-Roger B..
1o5 Thorpel, q to 1, won; TBishop Reed. 100 ~. Mar.
TIM. 8 to / second: King Bermuda, "a McNickle),
IL to J.. third. Time. 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD.
room PITCHING ENABLES NEW YORK
's TO NEAT LOUISVILLE

~, Louis Takes NJ Unexpected Bail from
the Brookltns-Boston whips P%ittsburE
n the QuakerS Again Defeat the Reds
Cleveland and Baltimore Also Win.
An easy victory BY the New Yorks over the
LouiBvllles yesterday again brought the locals
up to within 9 points Of tho Plttsburgs. who
were handily disposed Of by the Bostons. The
latter gained on the C%inclnnatis. who were
once more beaten by the Philadelphia. and arc
now only % points behind the Reds. Balti-
more administered another setback TO Chi
oago and the Clevelands triumphed over the
Wahhinetons. The St. Louis tail-enders. after
q long strenk OF misfortune. took n ball from
TIE Brooklyns and got back to the .300lmark.
The results:
New York. u; Louisville, o.
81. Louis. Z; Brooklyn, 9.
Boston. g; Pittsburg, 9.
80. Baltimore. g; Chicago. ?.
Cleveland. Z; Warrington. Z.
Philadelphia. q; Cincinnati, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
BOWMAN DEFEATS oREsorrr.
Fast Time In the sweepstakes rrottinE RAGS
Mt Parkway.


The sweepstakes race arranged last winter
among tho four rival Brooklyn ~trotters.
Georgena, 2:15k; Bowman, 2:17k: Thelma,
2:1eS, and Crescent. 2:10k. was decided yes
terday In the presence Of a large crowd at the
half-mile track OF the Parkway Driving Club.
There were only two starters, James Gormley
and Capt, Henry Hoffman having paid forfeit
for GeorRena and Thelma, who went lame
nearly a month ago. The betting was about
even on John F. DinReris Bowman and George
Ihnken's Crescent, the friends OF each horse
being confident that he could win. Crescent
had trotted the Parkway track in 2:20kt three
weeks ago with the greatest apparent ease.
while Bowman was up IN the bunch at Hart
ford ten days ago when Directum Kelly trotted
In 2:14h. George II. Mills OF Goshen oflciated
as starter yesterday, and the judges were I. J.
0Flynn. ex-senator John McCarty and Fred
erick Le~mmermSnn .C.,F. LutZ, James CORN
ley and Jack Phillips took tho time.
Crescent made a bad break near the three
quarter pole when in the lead in the first heat,
finish IN 5:iP FOR the s8 mile, fssS wi Claimed a that hat
his horse had been ,fouled when he made the
break, but SNYDER denied the charge, and the
now became a fnvorite in the betting. Crescent
took the, pole on the FIRST turn in, the second
Bowman ITi'iiS Spp pST On fHiis sy wbfseseii al the he w ~TT.' T TS6o
finish was Q rousing one. but Bowman left his
s1Pido BY right q head az t Fifty WIRE ore n a0S q TsiSset
held by competent horsemen caught the
milo from 2:14X to 2:15K. The oflelal time
ANNOUNCED from the stand was 2:16H, how
not keyed up for such a clip. and Bowman beat
him easily In slower time IN the next two heats.
record from 2:19E to 2:I6K. He is entered at
Albany next week, and should trot in 2:1S or
better on the mile track there.
Thomas Morgan's old .~trotter .Jube. won. q
hard fought race from Agnes Morrell in tho
special which followed the match. Summaries:
Sweepstakes, 1880; trotting.
Bowman. b. g., by Moquette-Little Bess,
by Bayard Snyder. ..............1 2 I 1
Crescent, b. g., by Nutwood (Rogers). ......2 1 2 2
~Time-2:1g. 2:18A, 2:2o. 2:19x.
Named horses, trotting; purse 5000:
Jube. Big, by Stillman-Zolia, by Confod-
oratoE hiel uDoWerh). ;. :. ..-,.".s.....-I !
Agnes Morrell, or; m: CHsh)...".".""""a z
Time-2:23A, 2:22, 2:2th. 2:22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
RasebalI Noton.

BOLIVAR. July .1B.-P. Il. Dongherty. tho crack
pitcher OF the defunct Iron and Oil League, signed
with CanAdaiguA to-day aud will toln them on Mon.
day. He pitched for tho Bolivar Club to-1ay against
Cuba and struck out sixteen men, Score was 10 to 2.
The team of the Hamilton Grange Club has several
open Saturdays and Sundays in July and August for
clubs whose players average 1T OF 10 yehra; Saturday
games ON the grounds at RRnhattAhvIie and Sunday
games out OF town. Address Allen Colbeck, 1912
Amsterdam avenue.
The Fort Lee A. @. will DO represented in the future
by q strong semi-profeBsionAI team and would like
70 hear from. outof-town clubs offering reasonable
guarantees for Sundays and holidays. Would also
IKE TO hear from clubs deGring sunday dates for
the grounds at Fort Lee. Address william Markell
manager, 100 West EGhtyHninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Baseball Gamss To-Day.

ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Lancaster at Newark Hartford at Paterson.
oTHEA GAMES.
West New York \. @. VI. brooklyn, ct weahAwken.
HobOken W, Newark Striker. at 1T. George Cricket
SBsIssnr {: " ss s.SSSSlEsOR 4, 2 = ssssRytsh, Conn,
Ts1S v. ESsasds. At EAss New Ys1h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

FifSt base By e~rroTsJCIeyel1nd 4, ~ ~ S.iis-
on Mercer, 4; Cd Powell, 4. Struck out-By Mercer.
a by Powell, l.. Three base hits-Andergon. Myers.
Two.base hit-wngley. Stolen ~Teboau.
Hit by pitcher-Anderson. Umpire-Swartwood. A.
sistant-wood. Tme-2 hours and 10 minutes.
PHILADELPHIA, 9: CINCINNATI, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, July I6.-The Philadelphia simply
toyed with Cincinnati this afternoon. The .LHngue
leaders could not hit oTth. and n was not till the
eighth that they got n man h5roab the plate. Three
singles and Fultzs nun did the trick. Attendance,
9,26e, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

Rtrstb base on error..st. Louis: Left on ~bases-Brook-
yn, o. 81. Louia, 4. Two-base~ hits-HAllman, Yeager,
plements. Stolen base7-JoRes. Double play-Quinn,
Crooks and Decker. Hit by pitcher-SheckGrd. First
out-By Taylor. 8. BalE-Yeager. Umpires-Gafney
md Brown. Time-1 hour and 80 minutes. Attend
anoe-1,93o.
BOSTON. 8; PIrrsBuRd. 8.
BOTTOM. July l6.-For four innings to-day Boston
played poor ball and Fttsbur1 scored four runs. The
champions then took a big brace, batted ont four
runs In the nth, four moreln the seventh, and were
power afterWard headed. Nichols pitched fine ball.
The Acore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Other Games.

Other Games.
AT MoRRIsrowN.
s sta.s aG RRi. g J SSS5sfo-- % q 3
B~Atteries.,Faulknor and Connolly; Mccoy. Hart
AT 1oNKEns.
htaf5' Rs6 q Cd g 6S555SSS &c z 3
gstterieS-wsStervelt and Hayes; Meary and Con-
AT oRANGEBuRo.
z zsa1s 4. Z. o:":.:o 3 9osS9o6 S g
BatterieS-Mooro and Casey; FraeGer and Hsaly.
AT NEW HAVEN.
New HGRsSn:::::oo 3 S5iSSSS5 81
Batt~erios-Johnston and LuohiA; Cling and Lamar.
AT JAMAICA.
Sf@ata::":::S Gf6SSSo 81 Is 3
Observation-Disclosures and Driscoll; Felix and HAnley.
AT ORANGE OVAL.
S Sssnss g. stf zl'a. (: SS662sSSSSS9SSo56E=s g !
BAtteries-cArrick and Burger; vorhis and o'Nein.
AT oREENPorNT.
N NHa:Sn A: o.:::S i9i2399.oo--l9s Il 8
Batteries-BryAnt and stager; schwAtea and Cohn.
AT BOROUGH PARK.
, Bo !, :! {. 4 {. CD Cd / / 70 1888 d -ls e 5
B~Attertes-sweeney and Wise; Dempsey and Kindt.
AT HAoKENsAcK.
SqssR I Ff Slant tiu 10 SS9GSSdS g 81
Observation-Disclosures and ROthfuSs; Howard and
AT KEARNY OVAL.
A A51h1assea 4: a & . A:::::6 9 S35SGSS 90
Batteres-Mills and Wiley; Mooney and stanhope.
AT BERGEN BEACH.
A Ass1sio SiG:" III SS5916S 30 Z
B~attoreS-Linzsay and Smith; Ryder and Kouwon.
hocen.
E Ms4i0h a. A.:SS ! 6i59a365 --lloo IISS
Bsttsries-E. Smith and q. Smith; Braunamiller
apd Broyan.
1857
5sssaa:asi iii::::.SS S9SSSiSIis 70
Batteries-FijuI and Hersyi Koran and Doran.
AT RIcHFIELD SPRINGS.
Cooperstown II o o 0oooolo0O02- IA Z .
Batteres-summersEin and LeStaEe; Mcbride and
AT BAY RIDoH.
GEssssH tia iSo.:.ss 5SS5Sia3-- "a i lGG
Batteries-currey. Ford. and Drateley; Anderson
and Roe.
Montgomery......l o / o o o 2 o o. !
BAtteries-wAll and Cookei HAnord and Fields.
At New Rochelle-New York A. O.. 49, Hugusnot A.
At Cra~nford-CrAnford A. O.. 8; Riverside A, O.. /.
At Van Cortland Park-New York Centrals, 81 Vol
Al Tarrytown-GArnervnle. 2; Y. M. @. La.
At Eewtown-Brooklyn =. O., III NewtoWn
At TBrooklyn-w. Issiln d Co.. 2oi Alderman and
AT Observation-Disclosures. 49, PeniCul Outing
Clab, o.
AT Coscob-crescents Of Mianus. IAi Stanford b.
b. c., 8.
At Piermont-Bergen \. O.. ii NyRok, II.
At Observation-Disclosures r. c., 1Oi Englowood
+. O.. IS.
AZ Seneca ~FGlls-seneca Falls. az; Waterloo, II.
At GenevA-aenevA, .; Farmer 7,
At Prospect Ii Maine. Jr.t 81. Gin
ton IL; RGchwen: 10; iro4HoiS' p Columbia, 7:
Welcome Hall 40, %. 81. stePhen's. 49, Monitors,
Furniture Company. 8, Brockton Field Club, ii;
ResoluteS, 8. Avalon, 49, M~ayhower, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

TWo.bASe hits-Long, Nichols. Mccarthy. Ely.
Three;base hit-,Lnwe: Home Tuns-Long. Collins.
e6qardner. /. Struck out-By Nichols. 8; by Hastings,
4 Rirat base on rrOrs-Pittsburg o. Hit by pitched
b0ll-By Nichols. /; by Gardner, /. Stolen bases
Pun, popSysn. o'Brien. Double plsy-Nichols and
aud oDly, Time-2 hours aud 10 minutes. Attend.
Ane6-b,Ooo.
BALTIMORE. q; CHICAGO. 2.
BAJTnoAK, July 1b.-The BAltimores won from
the Orphans in a walk to-day. McJames was a puz.
Hle. while Griffith was easy in the latter part OF the
nno drive. by which lie completed q dorble play.
WAS the feature. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Crssssr Outrows Patrick.

PRMADKLPHIA, July Ie.-The postponed senior
single race in the Peoples Regatta between Fred
Cresser OF the Veaper Boat Club and James Patrick Of
Newark Was roWod this afternoon on thO 6chuyllN1
RtVSF, Cresser winning by tive lengths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

Half.Mile Handicap, Amateur-Final heat won by
%eo! * y sS 7 second nd + +. d. %S vaa cotti r. N sissSr W. T. &c {;
yards. third; Time. / minute 2 4-5 seconds,
by ", Hills =; Hicks, Jr; D ""aly69, no EEardsi 4 E, Scald:
fourth. Time. 2 minutes I an seconds.
2ns R,iS%f!dr n4GF rs aESiPst t time e paced zee seconds by sEO
Best previous American record, ! minnie l Is sec.
oHT% Team TP% nre,it Rsassu'wSn by by I KinEs County Wheel.
men team. s ,hoheld ,Relyea, RIGHT; Pierce Wheelmen.
miles . laps. Time. q minutes 20 10 seconds.
The annual road races OF the Puritan Wheel
men of Manhattan borough were successfully
decided yesterday on Twenty-second avenue
over a two,lnd-a-half-mile course laid out on
the road, The events were all hotly contested.
Half-Mile Novice. scrateh-Final heat won by Err
nest :. keatinE p 'rit.n Wheslmen; Thomas J. Mol
Namelcss wheelmen. third. Time. / minute 2SN
Fi D : %ii liam ] Re9dInond soeond, u Ri6 asad' l. i.
'fTP sles.%t tsT Tsnd Ti%e 6 2 lalpStss IL lIS Ss seconds a E.v.
erley and Ernest J. Keating. Puritan Wheelmeni VIII
IiS% II asd sSnf'i Ha nnS J !. BENNETT 4 k shS Ml hfSSnis g Wheel GSsa.
DRY. Arctic Wheelmen, third. Time. 7 minutes ~
Two.Mile Club Handicsp-won by william ]. Red.
mond. 90 yards; Henry +. Burnside, scratch, second;
ne:MiI$S;sa sJ;HSlt Open AsndicsP-En.l hsa.
scratch, second; George w. DolamAter, PaTnmouns
wheelinen. scratch, third. Time. Q minutes 56X
seconds.
Fiye-Mle Handicap, for the Captains Cup-won
by the holder. Henry j. Fischer, scratch; w. ], Red
mond. 30 seconds. second; II. O. Bennerman, j min.
ute. third, Time, IL minutes 70 1H5 seconds.
George A. Banker. the PittsburR cyclist, sailed
for Europe yesterday, He. was accompanied by
Buorattl, the French middle distance rider:
Trainer MERCER. the Jallu brothers OF France
French PAGERS, and Charley Miller, long dis
Europe for four .unpaced long distance races,
The start Of Banker for the other side Is con-
come more rapidly into good form than he on
pectedi He has ridden at Philadelphia, and the
rider a when In 1854. D6. and O86o SaSI1sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

a new American record on the kilometer scale
was interesting and highly appreciated. Sum-
mary:
Twenty-mile Match Race-Michael We. Linton
Each man paced by six quintuplets:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Corinthian Fleet's Special Race.

Tho CorinthiRn feet of New Rochelle will hold
special races on July 23 for the 2l.foot class of
knockRbouts and for the 2o.foot class of open sloops.
one.raters. over the regular, course on Echo Bay. A
feature OF the day will DO the second Of the series OF
races for the DewAr Cup. The start will be made at
2 o'clock. and owners OF compstinG boats will receive
house at HarriHon's Island. Entries may be made to
OH. Chellborg, l Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
CLEVELAND, 7; wAsHrSoroS, 4.

WABHuS0roS. July l6.-rhe wanderers from Cleve-
land won out In the second inning to-day with four
funsO d two bases un balls and four timely hits,
HOnry Rsltz IL laid on with a damaged leg. Bill
EAnRe u nurslnR y poisoned leg at the Arlington Hn-
u, and IL IN feared that the feet centre hslder will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

First hase on orror-ChicaRo. Left on b~ases-Balti.
more, 81, Chicago. 3. First base on bAlls-OG Mo
SHInOs, 4; on 0rinhth. l. Struck out-By McJAmes.
6i BY Gridlth. 8. Three-base hit-Eyeritt. Two-bAse
klto- JenninGa. pemontreville. Sacrifice hits
kSelsr, pahlenl Holmes, stolen oAso-McGann.
and oGAnn. Hit by pitcher-By Grihith. s.. Jim.
RlrSs-Snyder and Connolly. Attendance-2.o 96.
ftme-3 hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

Tvo-base ~hits-orth CoroorAn. Miller. Irwin.
Homo run-Flick. Sacrifice hit-F1ick. Left on
By. orth. 81 by Damman, 1. Stolen ~bases.,oooley,
Miller, Irwin. Double play-FultZ and LAjoie. Firpt
base on rrors-Phiiadelphia 1; CINCINNATI, 2. First
base on balls-oG orth, 4 OF Hawley. Il oG Dam;
Hunt. Time-1 hour and AZ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Winning Harness Horses at Now Brunswick.

decided p BY the hsr Snay l horses az f fSS tr nSS~ Of T tSS
New Brunswick Driving Association to-day. The at
tendance was something over q thousand. A team
belonging to Robert Petit OF New Market. driven by
John Osborn, trotted a mile in 2:36H, breaking the
track record of 2:48. SUMMARIZE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
=, sT. LOUIS, Z: BROOKLYN. 8.

Louis players did yesterday at Washington
Park To see Tim Hurst's men bat. field, and
run the bases as they did yesterday 1t was hard
ppd, OF the League race. Barring two bases on
balls. not a single blunder OF any kind marred
HE work OF the visitors. Yeager, who has met
With q marked success against nearly all Of the
League clubs. had his troubles In the third,
fourth. and'ffth innings. when ten hits netted
teven runs. True. errors by Smith. Jones. and
4a0oon were mingled among the safe drives,
but the Brooklyns would have been beaten even
were unable TO solve Taylor's curves when runs
were In sight, six men being left on the bases
play on account OF a lame ankle. and smith
koyered centre, Jones acting as captain.
himseiTin the seventh inning, when he hit a fly
tolDowd. leaving three men on the bases. The
0adra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Me Catholic Protectory Band. which was
sent, played some martial music. The score:


Two-baoe hit-drady. Three-baae hit-Todd. Stolen
ksses-yan AAltrsn s2S: Joyce; aettiig. Dexter, Kit,
pFrors-New York. g.. First base on balls-on Gettig.
1:oG MCGEE; 2; Of Bowling. 2; of Todd. 1. Struck
pItoher-By, dettig. /; by MCGEE, 1; by bowling. /;
by Todd. ?. Left on baseE-New York, Z: Louisville,
o. Double plAyA-Davis, Gleason and Joyce ~. wild
pitc~h-DowlinG. Time-2 hours and 5 minutes. Um-
~Rlro-LynCh. MISUNDERSTANDING. Attendance-2,OO 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Now York state Leaguo.

At CortlAnd-Cortland, 7; C~anandaiguA, 8.
At Oswego-Oswego. I; Lyons, 1.
At R~ome-Rome, 10; Utica. Ia.
At Auburn-Auburn 9; Palmyra, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

baseball at WeehaWksn To-Day.
DiSSkyB League Club ". West New YOrk.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
wAsHNGror

ont Of the game for . month, Jimmy Ryan Of the
tack. The scorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

Atlnntio League.
AT RICHMOND
Richmond.......A o o o 90 o o o. 8 1
Allentown. ........o o o 1 90 o o OIL 8 4
Batteres-Sparks and Wig; steinwell and Foster.
AT NORFOLK.
Norfolk. ...........o o o o o o o o % 4 o
Lancaster. .........o o o o o o o o 90 Q o
Batteries-Bishop and Fox; sproEel and wente.
AT NEWARK.
Newark. .....o o o o o o 1 o o Ga 0 8
Hartford. 10 o o / 1 o o o o o 1-B 0 /
Batteres-Brennan. Kotall. and McMAnus; viokory
and Roach.
AT PK~TKRsoN-EmsT GAM.
Paterson..."...o o o 1 o 10 II Q
B~atteries-FlAherty and Bemis; Fertsoh and Heyden.
SECOND oAME.
Paterson. ..........o o o o o . o o % ! &
Reading.......... o o o 8 o 1 o "a 0 2
BattereS-McGinnis and Bemis; aArvin and Heyden.