davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

Friday last, to attend the bedside OF
her brotherin-law R. A. Aubrey, who
is very low Of stomach trouble. Mrs.
Harper reports him some better.
In this issue will be found very
interesting letter from J. S. Orr, of
Texas. Mr.. Orr is BIount Co., boy
and his letters are read with interest.
See w. A. Lare's add in the TIMES
on another page and when you come
to town don't forget to call on HIM
and get a square meal from the best
hotel in town
This week we are doing nice lot of
job work for John Huhstetler. He
is now making as good -four as ever
was made in Malyville. When you
want good -four give him call.
An evening..of oratory and eloquence
is promised next Tuesday at Colum-
bian Hail. Admission: Adults csc
children I5c, Reserved seats 35c.
Tickets on sale at Bittle & Webb.
] invite everybody to call and ex
anime my rev stock Of goods as l
don't make any blowing horn of what
| have or what | sell at, come and see
for yourselves and you will be pleased
with prices, "A. K. Harper.
We received letter from c. H.
Logan of Chico Texas with one
dollat for 1898. Mr. Logan is one of
the famous old end Tenn. Cav. He i;
doing well there and the Times keeps
| him posted as how old Blount is get
ing along.
G. NJ. Petty, of Bristol, Tenn,
spent a few days with relatives in this
place and gave the TINES a pleasan,
call, He took advantage of our
clubbing rate and gets the TIMES and
N. Y. Tribune for one dollar and
twenty-five cents.
Thursday afternoon the ladies of the
Tuesday Club served Colonial Tea
from g. p. m. till 6 and from 7. 80 til
eleven o'clock at night, at the elegant
home of Mrs. Roll Hanna. Proceed.
to 60 towards the establishment of q
public library in Maryville.
Prof Peake has been engaged tc
conduct a four-weeks session of the
Southern Institute of Elocution
Oratery and Delsarte at the College
For terms, etc. see ad. elsewhere il
this paper.
The Ladies Aid Society ofthe M. E
Church South will give musical a
Columbian Hall Friday evening Apr
Sth. Miss Caldwell of Sweetwater
Miss Perine and Mrs. Bartlett will
take part.
Editor L. S. Goddard accompanied
Hon, E. S. Cunningham as far a
Washington, D. c., on his way to Ara
bia. l. S. will go to fight the Span
iards .lCapt. Gibson will agree to d,
the leading, but he will not fight un-
less the gallant Captain does.
For SALE-A good, gentle horse
buggy and harness. Any woman ca
drive the horse, buggy that Mr.
: Burger paid sI65.oo for. 1t will b
sold on 6 months time note and Sc
, curitY. To be sold next Monday
Cali and see lt.-Mrs. ]. T. Sexton
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
Be sure and come to the musical.

Sheriff Walker and wife visited rel
atives at Rockford, Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. Tedford spent last week
in Sweetwater, visiting relatives.
Jim Wine is quite low Of consump-
ton at his brother WilPs on Main ST.
Fresh Garden Seeds and Northern
Irish Potato Seed a. G.. A. TooLE's.
The College Quartet will sing at
the musical Apr. 9Th.
Mrs. Sam Everett and Miss Johnnie
Gales were visiting in Knoxville this
week.
P. B. Maglll of Notime was in town
Wednesday and subscribed for the
TINES.
J. B. McKeehan, Jr., left the latter
part of last week for the state of
Washington.
Don't fail to hear Miss Caldwell
and Prof. White in their comic song
Polly Hopkins.
Jim Johnson will furnish you wi h
Montvale or Black Sulphur water at
sets per. gallon.
The Bank correspondent came too
late for publication this week, was not
received until Friday.
BY request The Cantata Of The
Grasshopper will be repeated at the
musical Apr. 9Th.
Mr.. D. M. Perine. of Fulton, N.
Y, added his name to our subscrip-
ton list this week.
Maj. W. A. McTeer and Hon. ].
w. Culton went to Knoxville, We'd
nesday on legal business.
DIR. Andrew Gamble, has returned
from Nashville, where he has been
attending medical college.
Mrs. Mollie Crittenden Of Knoxville
spent Wednesday with her cousin Miss
Ida Seaton East Maryville.
VIM. Bolinger and 10 Brown, two
young men of Long Hollow, left the
latter part OF last week for Texas,
A. K. Harper returned from New
York the latter part of last week,
where he has been purchasing goods.
Mrs James Duncan and daughter
Of Knoxville spent Sunday with Miss
Evelyn Callahan and her sister Mrs.
Best.
A. K. Harper has returned from
New York, where he HIS purchased a
large and complete line of spring and
summer goods.
]. L. and Will Clark have recently
put in telephone system at Marietta,
Ga. 1t will be in working order by
the 10th of April.
Miss Nina Cunningham, accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gamble tc
Battle Creek, Mich, where she goe:
to improve her health.
Among the new subscribers to The
TINES this week are, ], w. Hum
phries, City, W. H. Edmundson
Tut, Andy Sharp, Slate.
Hon. Andrew Gamble and wife
left Monday afternoon for Battle
Creek, Mich. They will stay until
Mr.. Candles health is improved.
]. M. Spears added his name to on
list Wednesday and took advantage 0
our clubbing rates and gets the TIME.
and Journal for one dollar and fifty
cents.
An interesting base ball game be-
tween the F. N. Institute and CITY
! (col. teams, on the 26 inst, resulted
in a score of IS to 9, in favor of til,
former.
Chas. D. Chandler-Farmer-o
Chambers Plantation, was in tow
Wednesday, circulating among hi
many friends. Chas. is having troubl
now because of the smallpox quaran
tine at Rockford.
If you want to sell anything just ad
vertise it in the TIMES. Roy Hasting
advertised his bicycle, and in less thai
a week he had six buyers. He sol,
it and is now carrying the Kale See,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
Shirts! Shirts!! Shirts!!!

Shirts! Shirts!! ShirtS!!!
My Spring Shirts
have come; you can do
no better than exam
inc this line,
I have the latest
styles and at the low
est prices. Be sure and
see our 2bc Shirt in the
window.
Ladies' Slippers.
See samples in our
window. Eleven styles
SOC to $3.50.
eu
I will soon have q
stock Of hats---wait till
you see them.
Oil-cloth 15c O. yard,
standard quality.
Have you tried the
1Oc ribbed Hose for
ladiesP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
GFVEPiL SPORTING NOTES.

Entry blanks are ready for the swimming RACES
to pe held Saturday August lS al bergen
Reach under the Amateur Athletic Union. ana
managed by W. II Robertson. OF No. y Park ROW.
The open contests One hundred yards. scratch;
$50 wards handicap. Prizes Will be given FOR nrst.
second and third place. Mr.. Robertson says that
is likely that The entry OF hrst-class men from AL
parts OF the country will be large.
The bicycle mileage records for Knickerbocksr
Athletic Club members from April TO July -
show the following above the one-thousand- mile
mark: F.. W. Hunter. 2.63s miles; Bert NJ Co,e:
Psi; +. L. Wellington 1851; W. n Mackey' log
q r Fletcher $50: c. H. Herche. l5Sl; f. H.
Belleman AZ, and Warren Sage. l'Ws
Regarding the proposed triangular track ana neo
meet between the Xavier. Pastime and New west
Side clubs. member of one Of these ORGANIZATIONS
said Yesterday that the AFFAIR would undouoteov
,ake Mace this summer although IL hau no' A.
hecn Convenient 10 hold definite conference ~
nronosi,ion meets with general FAVOR aWons W.
members AT large OF All '"eSo N'N'''
contest Is looked TOT.
Tho programme Of the swimming matches u tns
Kn,ckerbocker Athletic Club tonight WIN inc'uus
rub race a hurdle race ana ohe-"ah"'''
handicap swim
uo,,ow,ne out its usual custom the ihoepenoen'
60 ~ ODD Fellows Home Association mas en-
sassd Iippock's Dexter Park on the Jamaics
S,enL Road for its annual festival ana atnset'c
....,,r~ 10 be held on Labor Day. programme
hracipa TWENTY-FIVE contests. Including bowling
Snr nrixes for both men and women sh9otng. e.
cpnf races, field and track sports and dancms.
cHns he Siyen Appropriate prises are offered The
sports will last all day and the shooting ana eew''
In the best Dart OF the evening eiso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

Of a miIe)-Bob Leach. % Tully) 10 to !. won: O. r.
I>onghurst "a Morrison u 10 l. second Yours Truly
lO5 (ScctU. 70 /. third Time-i:l7i.. .
Second race (maidens two-yc6r-olds four and haf
furlongs)Cayotte 80 Morrison 10 J. won; HEROES
81 DEAN. 70 ard 10 ), second; Fred Perkins. w
Dynent. : a. third Time-o:js
Third Ghr-e-year-olds and upward selling. one
milel-Red Monk. los (shcr!anO. : TO o. won l. r. 10
(Scherrerl 20 g. Frank Jauber los shielisl
20 !. third. Tirne-i:+i4s 49,,
Fourth race Ghree yeaf1ids and upward selling. three
quarters o. q mile-Dort :. lc tAkerl even and 20
10 won Pope Leo l0i Sheriandl: to l. second'
Nichoiss. JOG MASON. 2 o. !. third. Time-l;lCf..
Ffh Uhree year dds nn-w winners ,hree quar'e,s
% q milel-Overolla I02 (sncrlanO. TO and 10 l.
won; Arlo o. stark. 20 and - :. second De
vault lo5 ,shedsl 70 and even. third Tlmc-l;ls'l
SIKH race n,Ians. all selling. Ave furlongsl
DICK Warren. ll2 Shielf-, 10 l. won Hat Wilson 80
(McMurray1 70 /. second, Duke n LttleCruNe ~"
(shef.a1dl. to ] and - ). third. Time-i:tiN.
Sesenth race ,steepechase. short cou"el Nj DUNLAP
80 ODuf9esne , 20 l. won. Dom Pedro l3s d.ueston!
10 l. second; Iooram. 13S G3rown). 10 TO !. thnd
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
BASE HITS.

On Sunday next at the Weehawken grounds tne
N.w.Haven team will play the West New.Yorx
Field Club team.
The New-York and New-Jersey Athletic CUB
teams will play a game at Bergen Point on satur'
d1y.
The Cleveland Baltimore game which was TO have
been PLAYED at Philadelphia yesterday was posi-
poned on account OF rain.
The leader is now Just 400 points ahead OF the b.
o,,s ,a,r New-York TO have the esme percentage
as Cincinnati would have TO win thirty-seven
straight games.
The first OF a series OF games among the kismes
,remnle Ancient Arabic order Mobiles OF the Mysuo
Shrine, will be played ut Bayport' Long isiaiu w
morrow.
Tho Cuban X Giants will meet a new team n
Hoboken on Sunday. the majority OF the oio play
ers Of the home team having been released On
account OF poor work In last weeks game; angus
tho new payers are Frederick Smith. or Prihceeon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
GOLF.
YOUNGSTERS DAY. AT sHINNECOCK-
GOOD GOLF PLAYED IN THE FOG.

II was Youngsters Day on the Shinnecock links
yesterday. with clever little golfers Hollins and
Clark. as the stars. Two more rounds brought the
tournament down to the final round and to-day the
Presidents Cup will be awarded. Incidentally there
was a contest fer the Consolation Cup, but how
that came out will be found in the summary. 1t
created little interest. for with Foxhal Keene and
Walter Travis the links, nobody gave much at
tention TO the men who were 10 be consoied Inc
weather was wretched Golfers have stood good
deal OF hard usage at the hands OF the weather
clerk this season. but yesterdays conditions were
worse than usual heavy fog enveloped the
course and the players looked like shadows fitting
from tee TO tee II was curious sight TO see them
loom up out OF the mist only TO disappear again
some more distant hole was reached But In
spite OF the fog and rain there the usual gath
ering Of spectators and the final matches were fol-
lowed by OF the largest gatherings OF the week.
Perhaps the notable incident OF the days play
the defeat OF Foxhall Keene by Ho.ns This
In the semi-fin round in the afternoon. when
the gallery was reinforced by hosts OF prominent
people from the Southampton colony and the Shin
necock art village HollIns is the youngster from
the Westbrook Coli Club who made the top score
on Tuesday in the preliminary round. 1t was
thought by that he would prove unequal TO
the task Of beating Keene. Tho result showed the
error OF these predictions. IIollins opened with
sizzling drive and took the first hole in four. Then
Keene recovered and evened up matters by taking
the next hole at four TO five. At the ninth hole
Holllns had gained lead OF two up. and this adj
vantage he held until the end. Keene's weakness
in his putting. but. besides that. he was prac-
ticay outclassed. Holllns had the better OF the
driving throughout and on long course IKE that
also showed clever skill with his second shots. while
his putting. az rule, was fast and sure. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
NOTES FROM 4 TURF OBSERVER.

James T. Sloan encountered i've consecutive de-
feats at Saratoga yesterday Cash Sloan took the
opening race with Miss Miriam. while TOD came
in far back with Loitorcr
At Brighton DAME Mahcr added three successful
mounts to his credit aHl is rapidly overhauling
Sloan In The number Of races Won.
The hapdcapper at Brighton is kind - W. &.
Days Sensational he remarkable burst u
speed exhibited by ". Lakcland's Iiorcn"" Brock
enrldcc I'm the Spinstor Stakes caused much co'l-
ment among horsomcu This hlly was "a Ions way
behind the leaders when rounding the FAR turn.
Vbiniash vas I'm iron: lialf way Gown iie
honestretch Whlp,ash was challenged ~ Fact
Black who mad her IN trouble. Lakeland
nIlv began 10 close and when struck hy The whip
she responded 50 quickly that she vas, raining
swiftly on Fast Black at the Anlsh. ana almost
coptured the race Whiplash third Florence
Rreckenrldee Is by Gold Finch, out OF the famous
Fircnzi Her future II likely TO be watched care
fully by students ~ breeding
No matches were made at Brighton. James baI1
va US nj the track and sod his two-ycar-od
Ieando TO +. Alexandra the owner OF Sanders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
THE RrNNERs AT ST LOUIS.

St Louis. July 2s.-violin in the opening race rae,
wo, the only winning favore or the cay ne
,, ,,os IN fair shape. David at % 10 IN me
SETners Handicap proved quite surprise SUM
mary: ~, e,.,or,s, Violin
Hs' II.,.' = 20 won; Mound CITY. llO ",lInHel
~ ~ Se"oni; Weird. lIs Oy. Dean. 70 l. '"'''
acond race ome and three.sNteen6h' . AMI.
1891 100 fSDeID - 20 ] and 70 l. M'',.
M9utH,d V GI<e"et 40 10 and Y t. second 'haTha
~ C,rittcn) 10 . ;hird. Time -'t 20 = ,,.no,oin
80 . and . 20 e. NalisTa ~ " . ~ T1Te"
70 5 second Gcnua. 70 dugah'' ~ % "''''
l:iis. l... r,,,d,cop mite and a sisteenthl--
100 a. Mcdonald 10 to and 70 10.
cart... - olds and haf iut,on ~
Eng Rrd 10 ,snciD. 20 and 10 J. Mp cain To-;
q % ] md 2 10 j. secoiip' =" "'"'' 49,
70 Combs, 10 ;hird Time -, Sorrow
on ntn.i 10 and 70 2. won BeiIe on ~ ,esr
@Snein to 2 and 70 10. seeohu ''''''' 90
n',oi thiti. Tlme-l:alh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
CYCLING.
NOMINATING COMMITTEE TO MEET To-
DAY.
PRESIDENT POTTER MAY BECOME A CANDIDATE
FOR STATE CoNsUL-MCCH INTEREST IN
BICYCLING POLITICS THIS YEAR.


BICYCLING POLITICS THIS YEAR.
Wheelmen all over the State beginning to dis
bicycle politics, and the liveest interest Is fe!t
In the meeting to-day OF the Nominating Commit
tee OF the New-York State Division of the League
Of American Wheelmen. The meeting Will be heId
In this city and at the conclusion of the session IL
may be announced that Isaac b. Potter, the presi-
dent OF the League Of American Wheelmen. mas
consented to be candidate for Chief Consul of the
State. Many OF President Potter's enemies have
said that they wish he would run. so that they
could get into the fight and help TO defeat MN,
When asked about his candidacy Tor the once
Mr. Potter has kept discreet silence. Pressed TOT
a direct answer, he generally says that nc mas al
League Of American Wheelnen affairs. and that he
would prefer to give more Of his personal attention
TO his private business. He admits however, that
the affairs Of the division have not been conducted
committee can make him feel that he owes IT 10 the
division take charge OF affairs II Is thought
that he may consent to accept the nomination.
Mr.. Potter Is known as a tighter. ana ms iriehos
say that II opposition to his nomination had APP
peared the chances are that he would not nave
like the person who ia told that he cannot nave
certain thing and he makes up his mind that he VIII
have II, matter what the cost. $50 80
The Nominating Committee IS composed or r. NJ
and AssembIyman ". W Armstrong. Of Roche ster
All are personal friends OF the president or the
League so that II is merely question OF whether
Mr. Potter will accept tho nomination waiter ;.
Jenkins, Of Buffalo. the present Chief consul says
he does not seek n denomination, and those IN
position to know say that Mr. jenkins will not take
of his coat to work for the local man IN case Sr
Potter is the regular nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM.

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM.
Frank and Frederick styer building a pleas
ure yacht ut East Thirtyeghth-st. and East Rivet.
She will be sooprigged. and her dimensions are
Length over all ~ feet beam. Il feet; draugh'' Z
feet inches.
The racing OF the special thirtes will be moro
hoty contested at Newport than ever before ana IL
seems that the whole OF the original fleet Is likely
now to meet this fashionable course. Lloyd
Warren has bought the Asahi from Bayard Thayer.
Foxhal L. Keene will handle the tiler or the
Espcranza f. y. Morgan has given a new sun q, OF
Wawa and Els the master G, 81 the Ms e aSt
start ever made by this sofoot fleet was in the race
OF the Atlantic Yacht cu6 Just ae he lie line and
there nine OF them now a. Rsp6 E u.s.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.: the Carolina, Pemoroke
ySaSs RrGh brodk aFF he f PgGS Morgan
the Esperanza Foxhall p Keene; the Asnn L'o ,Ss
Mlm ssi hS last week that he brough, out hs
craft he would also attend at Newpof' Soss,ble
that Newbury D. Lawton. the owner OF .he H aSd
coon could spare some time from business 10 au'
an eleventh racer
X G. Morrisey had new cat-rssed yacht
$4,000, tor hts use NJ Bath Beach las, week. She
Is built for cruiser
In the harhor a, Bristol the Wasp H. H. Lippi'''
has been fitted out for a cruise.
rvorv Saturday evening during the season the
Hempstead IIarbor Yacht Club will have a race
for cathoats.
rbe u,tI. 15-footer Lark owned by Charles G.
Dov,s has won more races this season than any
o,ber craft OF her class. and the value OF the
orIzss far exceeds the price or the smart small
thing.
Coptnin Greenow has been appointed TO the COM
n,and OF the steam yacht Calypso The Sapphire.
the other steam yacht owned by Amzi l. Barber
~ the New.York Yacht Club. Is now commanded
by Captain Small
A series OF halt-rater races will be decided by
the New-York Canoe Club off their clubhouse. at
Rensonhurst Long Island tomorrow afternoon.
beginning at o'clock As the best boats
in the club have been entered. some interesting
sailing Is promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago July 2s-Clear weather and fast track
to-day made enjoyable sport The results
t,,., roce o;hrce-ausrters mileI--Saneamoa. 70 D.
,yd,' Carte E . % !. second Ella P'nzanc~. fhlrL
Time .i3l1 g.
Canacc even second; Miss Marx. th!r9 TIine ~,
80 ,a,e toue mle,-Don O1suD. 10 l. wen, 'uhd
q ,'i ..r, nd. 6, Alfonsrs d third. Time .4p'4
Forr,h ,ace Gnrce-Quartcrs m.le,Aluse > 10 . Woh
~ r., "a r second, seWFgatheIer thirl nm" 80
iio4 Tcorcc II Ketchnrn finished Srcoad. but was d'S
aIstuh' aC mile and seventy yards Cand"iaTla = 20
ri charlie Christy. second; Lady ElIershe
W., rnce 0vc ana one-hhif furlongsJ- stamina 70
T,',nctte , - . second; Gay Parisienne 'hifu-
Ttrnc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
YACHTING.

ENTRIES FOR THE INDIAN HARBOR YACHT
CLUB REGATTA TOMORROW.
About forty entries have been received for the
annual regatta OF the Indian farbor Yacht CLUB
10 be- sailed tomorrow. including the following:
Thirtv-s!x- foot class OF soops-Acushla Anoatok.
Dragon, Vorant II. Reynard and Fidelio
Tweuty-foo class Of sloops-Akabo. Montauk ana
Ashore. go.
Thirty-foot class OF catboats-Dot. Kit and
Dosoris H. o,
Twenty-nve-f foot class OF catboats-Wanda. Qu
Vive. Win Lose. Uar6a. Shppa1 and Srene
Racing knocka Mariposa. 1ndianola and
MongoOs6.
Commodore Wills has offered a special cup for
competltion In the Seawanhaka one design knock
about class and six entries have been received
Tho Seawanhakl boats Will not compete against
the open class knockabouts. II Is expected that
more than a dozen boats will start in the dory
class 4 number OF entries have been received OF
boats that have never been raced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
CRICKET.
NEw-YoRK ASSOCIATION CHOOSES a TEAM Tu
PLAY THE METROPOLITAN AS


ISOLATION TEAM.
The Executive Committee OF the New-York
Cricket Association met on Wednesday night 10
soIcct n team TO oppose the eleven OF the Metro
rolI,o, District Cricket League on August II. Ihe
delegates I'm attendance were 8. Il. Standfast, OF
tho Rrooklvn Cricket Club: +. G.. Warburton. OF
Paterson ~ J.; Jerome Flannery. Of Manhattan;
. Nuaent OF Kings County. and A. Parker. or
Koarny, y. j. ,-
I, was agreed TO elect the team by ballot ana
ont Of tventy-one nominations the following ee'e"
Was chosen: W Bunce +. @. Warburton. j. II
Ves, and w Dodds. OF Paterson. y. j.; =. d.
s,ondrast w H. Rose and \. Brown or frookiyn'
" Adam OF Manhattan; O. W. Barnes ana j. l..
,,ordount OF Kings County. and a. Rice' OF
Koornv y J. substitutes. Robertson Paterson
IN +. Terrence and NJ. McHale, Kearny. n.
T. & Pedlow. Brooklyn. and c. H. FORD Mahh".-
,,r " Bunce was chosen captain and s. Is stand
&c, vice-captain while H. A. Young was appointed
,r,n,re and J. w Barrows scorer.
Action was taken on the standing or the Rose
,uio CIuh which has now forfeited four champion
VII Games and disn ppolnted more than one team
~ falling 10 keep its engagements IL was r.
SSvad THAT the association team or the KoseVie
",La, club shall be considered 10 have dlsbanded.
IA Thai All games played by that club ana those
oh od,ilod 70 be played shall be stricken from the
pocords This will alter the percentages CT az tnc
clube in the association, and also many OF the
averages. - ro,,oo ,y. 1,yap m
IT, the rule recurring a player to bowl 300 balls
to become eligible for the bowling prize by reducing
the number to Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
BASEBALL.
BEATEN BY THE ID
sPIsED LOUIsvILLES.
WAGNER LARGELY RESPONSIBLE FOR DEFEAT
OF EASTERN MEN-JoYcE's MEN COULD
NOT HIT CUNNINGHAM
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
Louisville 9: New-York. Boston. 8: ST. Louis
Cincinnati Z Brooklyn. !. Philadelphia, Z; PittepufG
THE RECORDS.

Louisville July 1-The New-York team aHivso
here th,, morning and played the first game on It,
present Western tour this afternoon. In spite at
the good work done recently by the Colonies the
enthusiasts OF this city will not turn out. ana u
consequence not over five hundred people saw the
game
Il was an interesting contest. the home players
winning through the timely batting OF Wagner
The man from Pttsburg brought in four Of the
six runs with his hits and scored the other two
himself. Rusie pitched we'll and hi' support was
fair Hartman took his old place at third oasss
NJ ou,, m rioht field Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A. Oswego-Oswsgo 6; Palmyra. O.
AT Utlca-Utca. 3; Canandaigla o.
Az Cortland-Cortland .. Auburn, T.
At Rome Rome. :; Lyons 49,
oni game. Reading. o: Richmond, ].
a, Allentown-T.ancaster. o: Allentown,
AT Toronto-Toronto. .: Springfield. J:
AT Montreal Providence, 2: Montreal. J.
A. BuHao-BuTalo. :: Syracuse. ].
AT Mnneapcfs---M inneapolis. l. Columbus =
At Indianapolis indianapolis. 8: Kansas CITY.
Al ST Paul-s' Paul. g. Detroit g.
Al St )oseph--St Joseph 8; Milwaukee,
Al For: Wayne-Fort Wayne. g. Toledo,
Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3: Dayton.
Al Newcastle Newcastle. s; Springfield, ].
A; Manshed-Mansned. 90 Grand Rapids