davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-18
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
The TrOtt-Kennedy Property Con-
trOyersy in Court

The TrOtt-kennedy Property Con-
trOversy in Court.
Judge Cox yesterday upon motion of
the complainants on cross bill in the case
of NJ. ]. Colbert, trustee, against Emma
]. and Charles V. Trott, and others.
appointed Wilton ]. Lambert receiver of
the property known as No. Ills Ninth
Street northwest.
Some months since the property in
question was sold by trustees upon de-
fault by the mortgagers Trott,
and bought in by Mr.. John
Kennedy, who 1t was ad-
mitted had paid to one of the trustees
the full purchase price in cash. but upon
Mr.. Michael Mccormick, one of the trus-
tees, refusing to sign the deed, suit was
brought by his co-trustee, Mr.. Colbert.
asking the court to administer the trust.
In this proceeding the purchaser. Mr..
Kennedy, filed a cross bill, praying trans
fer of the property, and, pending litiga-
tion, the appointment of a receiver. upon
which prayers the present proceeding
was had.
Mr. Kennedy was represented by
Messrs. Lambert & Lambert. and the
defendants by Mr.. C. w. Fits.
The times., 1898-10-18
DANCES FOR DEFENDANT.
Decision in the Case of Dodge
Brothers Against Strnsburger.

Decision i'm the Case of Dodge
Brothers Against strnsburEer.
In the case of Dodge Brothers against
Abraham l. Strasburger, Justice Hagner
yesterday rendered decision in favor of
the defendant. The suit involved the
construction of the act in relation to
deeds of assignment in the District of
Columbia
When the matter came up first in the
Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia judgment was given in favor of the
plaintiffs and the defendant, Strasburger,
appealed. The Court of Appeals reversed
the opinion of the lower court and re-
manded the case, with instructions to
dismiss the bill.
The decision of Justice Hagner awards
the defendant Strasburger, 5000, dam
ages, incurred by the injunction instituted
by the complainant against the defendant
in the original proceedings.
The times., 1898-10-18
ARRANGING FOR THE FUNERAL
The Remains of Thomas SomervilIe
VIII BE Buried Tomorrow.

The Remains of Thomas SOmervflle
VIII BE Buried Tomorrow.
The funeral of the late Thomas Som
erville, the well-known business man and
prominent Mason, who died Sunday
night, will be held from his late resi-
dence, No. 727 Thirteenth Street north
west, tomorrow afternoon, at / O'clock
The services will be conducted by Rev.
DR.. Clark, pastor of the Foundry Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, with which the
deceased has been affiliated for a number
of years. The services of the DeMolay
Mounted Conimandery No. 4, of knight
Templars, will follow.
The internient will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery, where the Naval Lodge No
L. will officiate. The active pallbearers
will be selected from the six different
societies to which Mr.. Somerville belong
ed. The honorary pallbearers have not
yet been determined upon. but they will
be selected from some of the most promi-
nent business and professional men of the
city. sq
Mr.. Somerville was a thirty-third degree
Scottish Rite Mason, and members of
that body will attend the services from
many parts of the country.
The times., 1898-10-18
DAMAGES AFTER SIX YEARS.
Mary COnnor Sued for $4,000 ani
Got $3.50.


A jury yesterday awarded Mary Conner
$3.50 damages in her suit against the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company. Mrs. Conner brought suit
against the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad over six years ago for $4,000
damages for injuries received while
alighting from one of the cars of the road
near the Peace Monument. The cage
has twice been before juries and once
the plaintiff was awarded damages but
the railroad company appealed and the
suit was remanded for a new trial.
The trial which was concluded yester-
day morning was begun last Wednesday
and was given to the jury on Saturday
at 3 p. m. When the court adjourned at
4 o'clock verdict had not been reached
and Justice Cole instructed the jury to
bring in a sealed verdict yesterday morn
ing.
The times., 1898-10-18
NEW FRATERNAL BODIES.
Two Take Out Articles of IncorpOra-



Articles incorporating The National
Supreme Council of Sovereign Inspector
Generals of the A. a. S. R.. Thirty-third
Degree, for North America" with its
grand orient in this city, were recorded
yesterday in the office of the recorder of
deeds for the District of Columbia.
The incorporators are D. F. Sewell, Dis
trict of Columbia; o. r. King, Maryland:
F. A. Jackson and Solomon Haskins, of
Virginia.
Articles incorporating the National I'M
perial Ancient Arabic Council of A. A o.
N. NJ s. S. of D. for North America,
with the imperial mosque of the order in
this city. We're filed yesterday in the Of
flee of the recorder of deeds for the Dis
trict of Columbia. The iucorporators are
D. F. Sewell, District of Columbia; Ben
jamin l. Brice, Virginia; James A. Gar
nett, Virginia: F. A. Jackson, Virginia,
and Joseph Thornton, Virginia.
The times., 1898-10-18
COMPROMISED IN COURT.
Railroad Damage Case Settled IL
the Midst of Trial.

Railroad Damage Case Settled in
the Midst of Trial.
The case of Austin S. Noel against the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad for $20,-
900 damages for injuries received several
years ago was compromised yesterday
during the progress of the trial. Accord
ing to the agreement entered into be-
tween counsel Judgment for the plaintiff
for $500 was entered against the road.
The plaintiff was, at the time he was
injured, postal clerk. running between
Washington and Charlotte, N. C. While
asserting the mail in a coach lying in
the Baltimore and Potomac yards, in this
city, the car was shifted from one track
to another and through. the careless man
ner in which it was done. Noel alleged,
that he was permanently injured, by be-
ing made deaf in one ear.
The times., 1898-10-18
uaxerstown. ma. Fair via a. & O

Tickets for all trains October II to 21,
good to return until October %, including
admission, $3.50 Special trains leave B.
& o. depot 1880 a. m. October 10 and 20;
returning. leave Hagterstown 4;5O p. m.
For special train. October 10, returning
4 20 p. m. same day, tickets, including ad-
mission, sos. oc14.16,1S,20
The times., 1898-10-18
DISTRICT SOLDIER DEAD.

Lee Huntington Finally Succumbs
to Lingering Illness.
Another name was added yesterday to
the death roll of the District of Column
bia Volunteer Regiment. 1t is Lee Dun
nington, late private of Company X.
The deceased accompanied the regiment
through Cuba without a days sickness.
and did not succumb TO the ravages of
fever until his arrival at Montauk Point.
He was In the hospital two days and
came to this city with the regiment and
being too i'll to participate in the parade
was conveyed to his home, No. 439 Four
and-a-half Street southwest.
The funeral will take place AT 2 o'clock
this afternoon and interment will be in
Arlington.
The times., 1898-10-18
verdict for the District.

In the case of Esther C. Levy against
the District of Columbia for s21, 600 dam
ages for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived by falling into hole on Eleventh
Street, between n and o Streets, the
jury yesterday returned verdict for the
District.
The times., 1898-10-18
ANXIOUS ABOUT HIS SON.
A Dollar and Two Postage Stamps
for EXpenses.

for Expenses.
Major Sylvester has received letter
from Frantz Fritsche, an aged German.
who is a resident of Lincoln Neb., in
which the writer stated that his son, Lud-
wig is in this city on HIS way home from
Germany, where he has been spending
the Summer.
The father wants his son to come home
and he inclosed 81 bill and two postage
stamps to help pay the fare of his boy
He wrote that the money sent was all
he had, and that for want of means he
had been turned out of his lodgings.
Major Sylvester turned the letter over
to Inspector Mattingly with instructions
to use every effort to locate the boy.
The times., 1898-10-18
claim, $4,000 pauares.

The hearing in the case of Augusta
Koehler administrator of the estate OF
Clara Koehler. against the Metropolitan
Railway Company for $4,000 damages.
was begun yesterday afternoon in Circuit
Court No. 2. Justice McComas presiding
1t is alleged in the complaint that on Oc-
tober 16, 1895, Clara Koehler was struck by
one of the company's cars at Florida
Avenue and W Street and from the inju-
ries received died on the day following.
The times., 1898-10-18

Old fashions in dress may be revived.
but no old-fashioned medicine can replace
Chamberlain Colo, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. FOR sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggist, e3S F
Street northwest and Connecticut Avenue
and Street northwest and 1i2s Mary
land Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-10-18

You'll never get Heurichs beer unless
you ask for it. Phone 6S4. Arlington Bot
tling Company, for a case of Maerzen,
Senate, Extra Pale, and Lager.
The times., 1898-10-18
NJ e NJ

AAEAu who know anything about fine beer
tVDEtN always drink Nat. Cap Brewing
Co.'S Diamond and ''Niunchner'' Beers. Purest,
'phnne. oe1S-tf
The times., 1898-10-18

To Cure Malaria, Chills and Fever
quickly, take Milburn's Malaria Capsules.
At druggists. 1oc and 25c. oc2-1m
The times., 1898-10-18
REPORT OF COL. MILLER
Progress of the Work to In
crease the Water Supply.
IMPROVING THE SHAFTS

Operations on the Washington
Aqueduct - Repairing the Great
Falls Dam - An Unexpended Hal
nnce of Over Half n Million DOL
Month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

and then TO sprint and pass him DucKer was 30, Ni
tho opinion that Linton could do THIS ana VIII
easily In the end. - 49,, 49,, ,o, ,or
fast as Nichael's pacemakers hustled. Linton ana
his men were right behind The three miles were
covered in 5l7 4-5. just three seconds penihu rie
record. but Linton was not more man twenty Ea's
behind and he travelling just as easily as
Michael Then Michael seemed TO hesitate hhd
Linton and his pacemakers swept past the niue
fellow and his II they were standing sun;
cheered Michael so Justify instant before IT now
turned its attention TO the new KING ana !'"e"
the louder. .
shortly after Linton had passed Michael II was
and then some one yelled that his rear tire was
fat The tire bumped" over the cemented track.
but Michael stuck plucky 10 his Work Linton
meanwhile was drawing steadily away. Thtn MI
chael was called from the track. and a new vince
was secured for him. When he remounted ana
started on his hopeless pursuit. Linton was more
than two laps ahead. and going so easily mat pIc-
dictions were made that he would break the woTid
time and competition records. Linton did TINS IN
the fifteenth mile which he covered In OIL FROM
this time out there was no occasion Tor hurry anu
seconds faster than was ever before done IN ue
world or bicycle Linton by nearly mile.
In the las, lap Michael and his pacemakers spurted
and passed Linton but the latter ala not seem 10
mind this ana he finished alone. without MS pace
makers. w.t.,
II was remarked at the start that the two Welsh
men did not shake hands and much comment was
occasioned in consequence. After the race Linton
hands with Jimmy because II was MS place 10
make the offer. He has been in this country
longer than have and IT was his place to make
After the race II was said that Michael would
retire from cycle racing When Shafer. MS tralnei
was SEEN he said there was no truth IN sucn
stories 49, .,o.
The leader at the end ~ each mile. and the times
old and W follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
THE RUNNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

s. Louis July ls.-Three favorItes won a. the
Fair Grounds this afternoon Frank Walton was
weather pleasant.
FRS, race (sel. NJ mile and a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II.
81 &C. Murphyi : l. won: Tovarda. sc Nuganl. -
ma - second. Briggs lol 80. Combs,. ~ z
third Tlme-i. 50.
second race selling mile and a sixfeenthl-Pinochle.
~ Lines IL 70 l. won. Judge StNadman. lo5 u. Nc
Donald and 2. second. can Galop. los HalD.
I. fhiri Time -
Third race mile and seventy ynrfs) -kisme, io2 o.
N.ponsid ~ > won TraEedy ioi fGilmorel. 10
ani 10 ). second silva. ~ tPresonl to l. third
Time IS
Fourth race ,handcap mile and sNteenth)--Ed Far
~ ,SneiD = Colonel Gay. lO5 CIV. Dean.
o % and 20 second imp skate. Jas &C. cay) s 10
I fhrd Time 50h
Fifih rrr- handlcap. six turiougs-The Chemist. il3
Combsl. .. won. Lord Fairfax. los &C. Clay, .
to and ; 10 l. second; Gibraltar. III o. McDonail. u
10 ihrf. Time iii5l
SIKH race nandicap. Tor ,wo-year-olts I've and 4
hair furionsslNss Marion. III (Butler. IA
(Snelp o and TO I. second: Leo Planter.
i2i ~. Mcdonald. 5 TO l. third. Time-iooh
seventh tml- ani seventy ysrdslfiuide Rock 81
G--p-il % I. Linda lo4 &C. Combs). barred
oni. BasqaiI lo7 SneiD 3 10 and to 5. third Time
i.ig..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

FIFTH Matchmaking; $500 added Six furionss
Kensico Stables br c. Jack Point. by Sir . ,
Dixon-Merry Maiden. ils n ,Sonserl - "-'
James Rowe & Co.'S b. c Imitation. loi ,
w c. Days Oh. c. Rusher. 1876. crara 81 /,
Judge Magee Io2. ..............t o'Leary) 0 l3-i
Mail Bag. no. .............. .'Slms' '-i
Time-i:15i..
Won in n drive By a length: distance between
second and third
SIXTH RACE-s5O0 added; selling One mile
F. NJ woods's oh. c. Rappahannook by
Potomac-Layna Belle. : yrs. lN' 10 a Ok
D. Gideon'' b. h. heed'v''e' T. 'Mahen 81 as
G. 3. Patterson br. h. Burlesque, T. IA -,
campanla G. lO6 circumference. tSongeD 81 Il
T1me-1:41a.
Won in drive by n length two lengths be'"ee"
second and third
SEVENTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STEErbEChA'I
HANDICAP $50 added Full course
James w Colts b.. e. Equerry. ny order -.
Queenstown yrs, 1877 10 .(Mattocks) o--l w
" ' callahan Fl 2-S
+. n. & T Hitchcocks oh. g Royal scar 80,
let s. 15s..................-.tC chandler % ,ou
Beaufort D. 1886. ............. tCochrane) 81 q
Time-6 ia
Won a drive by a neck; three lengths between sec
ond and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
THE RECORDS.

Baseball at the Polo Grounds yesterday. II the
attendance is taken any criterion. was OF not
much importance in the sporting world. The turn
stiles clicked merry for couple OF minutes. ana
were then STILL busy only in collecting rust In the
muggy hollow by the Harlem. It was rumored
last night that the yarns about Nberaiity ana
band OF music and souvenirs for the spectators
had been started prematurely, and that this course
would not be followed.
AS for the game. II not fast enough 70 anluse
the average fourteen-year-ol baseball novice Inc
home team outplayed the assistant ta-enders IN
the field and they pleased The Louisvmrue
men hit Gettg hard, but not consecutively Inc
pitching of the Louisville trio was worth forced
march on a hot day to escape. Magee was knocked
out of the box in the second inning. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
BOXING.
RUHLIN DEFEATS MCCORMICK IN EIGHT
ROUNDS


ROUNDS.
At the Pelican Athletic Club last evening Gus
Rubin knocked out Jack Mccormick in the eighth
round of the twenty-round contest that had been
arranged between them.
The bout the principal one OF the evening.
and large crowd gathered to witness It. In the
early part Of the fight Rubin knocked Mccormick
down several times. but the latter managed to get
up each time before the referee counted him out
until the eighth round. when eleven seconds were
counted while he down
Almost as soon as the decision was announced
Mccormick was on his feet protesting against the
award, but without avail. Both men showed con.
siderable science. Both are heavy weights Rubin
recently knocked out by Sharkey In one round
The first Of the preliminary bouis was between
Jack" sneed and billy" Maynard. The contest
stopped by the referee In the third round and
the decision was awarded to Maynard Harry
Peterson and George Bassell we're the next 10 ap-
pear. and after boxing ten rounds the referee de-
clared the bout draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7: Buffalo &
At Monochrome. 10: Utica. IL.
At Oswego-Osw-go. Z; Lyons. /.
At Auburn--Auburn, 8; Palmyra .
A. cortland.cortland. 7; canandaisua g.
At Springheid-Frrst game Springfield. 7; Toronto g.
Second game: Springfield g. Toronto 2
AT Detroit-Detroit. 3: St. Paul, O.
At Columbus-Coiumbus. ia: ST. Joseph Z
AZ Indianapolis. Indianapolis, 7; Kansas City. q
At Milwaukee, Milwaukee. 49, Minneapolis, l.
At Richmond-Rchmond. g. Allentown. l.
At Provdenoe-First game Providence 10; Montreal, a
Second game: Providence g. Montreal Z -
At Newark-Hartfori. 81 Newark .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
ROSTON &. PITTSRr-RG z

Boston. July l6.-Pittsburg played a snappy game
for four innings to-day. but. with the score TO o
against them at tho end OF the fourth. the Bostons
pulled themselves together and for the rest of the
game clearly outplayed their opponents. forcing
Hastings out OF the box In the NTH. Long. Collins
and Nichols he players for the home
team. Attendance. 400. Score:
r II. +.
Boston .....-.........0 D Ks II 8
PlttsburS ...........2 o 0-5 q
Batteries-Nchols and Bergen Hastinss Gardner and
Bowerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
ne box in the second inning. Score:
New-9Ork
Louisville

Earned runs-New-York a. Louisville, D. stolen bases
--Kittrdge, Magee Joyce Dexter. Van iialtrsn Two
base hs-Kittridge Grady Three-base hitTodd. Hits
OF Mage OF Dow1s q. Todd First base By By
joyce Sacrifice hi,-staford Fist base on bls-oH
Cettlg /: of Bowling. 2; of Magee 2; Of Todd III
by pitched ball--By Magee Grady By Bowling Doyle;
by Gettig Hoy: by Todd Van Haltren, Grady struck
olt-Bv C;ettg 2. by Todd. L. Passed ball
WK,ttrdce LEFT on bases-New-York 4; Louisville. 6
Tlme-2:O5 Umpires-Lynch ard Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

A RACE MEETING OF COLORED RIDERS.
The first race meeting OF tho Red Bank Coored
Bicycle Club was held yesterday on the Shrews-
bury Oval All the riders were colored men The
prizes were jewery. The summaries follow:
One-me novice--Won by Pleasant Goode. New-York;
Charles Blake, Red Bank. second II. l.. Basil. Middle
town third Tme-24l.
one-mie open Monmouth County riders oniy)-won by
G. Augustus. Seabrght; Harry MCGUIRE Red Bank.
ond; Lewis Waters Red Bank. third. Time-2:39
One-me open-won by Augustus: L. Jackson. New
YORK second GoOde, third. Tlme-247
Half mile open--Won by Augustus. Enoch Oddrick.
New-York second; Jackson. third Time--l:is
Two mile handicap-Won by Augustus: William Jones.
Asbury Park. second Joseph Leonard Red Bank third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
BALTIMORE. s: CHICAGO. 2.

Baltimore July l6.-Balt!morc punched its hits
IN tho seventh to-day and A feature
NcGraw's one-hand catch Of n hot liner OF Thorn
toms bat. resulting In double play Attendance.
2.095 The
r. II. L.
Baltimore ...---.....i Ks l3 !
Chicago ............1 | % :
Observation-Disclosures and Robinson Griffith and Dons-
hue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
SWIMuIyG RECORDS LOWERED.

San Francisco. July ls.-H. A. Widemann has re-
duced the worlds wenty-hve-yard swimming rec
ord from IA 4-5 seconds to u As seconds and X.
= Rrewer has cut the time down for an ANA teur
mile from 26 i6i1 to 2619 2-5 Brewer covered SOW
Anty-slx Laps In his long swim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
PHILADELPHIA. 6; CINCINNATI. 4

Philadelphia, July l6-Good hitting enabled the
Phillies to take the game from Cincinnati to-day
IN rat her easy fashion. Hawley knocked out
In two innings Attendance. s2Ss. Score:
cinllSes., .....:.o % 5
Batteri.s-or,h and Mcfarland: Hawley Damman and
DAttz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
CLEVELAND. :: WASHINGTON. T.

Washington July 1.-THE Senators got their
sixth straight defeat on tho home grounds to-
day this time at the hands OF Cleveland. At
tendance. 1000 Score:
Washington -.-....-..2 % II
Cleveland ...........O n OF II o
Bai,.ries-Mercer and Mcclure: Powell and oConror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
BROOKLYN DEFEATED AT HOME.

TIM. frrRsr-s ST. LOUIS TEAM WINS AT WASH
INGTON PARK
Tim" Hurst's St Louis mlshts carried the
Brooklyn men before them at Washington Park
Yesterday afternoon By better all-around play.
They batted Yeager hard. the bases in fine
style and accepted every chance that came their
NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17


Philadelphia July 16-"Mator' Taylor. the COL
ored rider, carried off the honors at the National
circuit meet Of tho Castle Wheelmen. which was
held on the Tioga bicycle track here this afternoon
TAYLOR won the one-mile National championship
easily and carried off second prize In the one-nile
handicap. in the onc-mile championship event
Eddie" Bald was second and Tom Cooper third.
In the one-mile match race, best two In three be-
tween c. NJ Ertz OF New-York and II. O. Gardi-
ner OF this city the New Yorker won easily in two
straight heats. Summary:
One mile open (amacur)--J. J.. Rogers Philadelphia.
won: e. NJ Erz New York. second o. " Babcook.
New-York, third. Time-21lM.
one mile National championship (professiona-Major
Taylor indianapolis. won T. -. Bald BUFFALO, second:
Tom Cooper. Detroit. third II. r. Freeman: Portland
Ore. fourth. o. 5. Kmbe Louisville. NTH Time-2:OG
Two-rne handicap 'amateur)--F s Robbins, Mniviiie.
n. j. Q40 YARDS won: H. +. Barlow. Philadelphia 900
yards second James Hamilton Philadelphia $50 yaIds
third. Tme-f38.
One-mile handicap (professional-O. l. Stevens Of
tumwa Iowa 10 yardsl won. Major Taylor. Indian
apolis ynrdsJ second. H. B. Freeman Portland. ore.
85 YARDS. third T.. C. Bald. Buffalo (scratch fourth
TIme-2I0.
One match amateur. best two in three heats,
C NJ. Ertz Of New-York, against III. q. Gardiner. Of
Philadelphia Won by Ertz in two straight heats. Time
-2:I7S. 1888. .
Two-mle tandem handicap (professional)-F. A. Nc
Farland and O. T.. Stevens scratch, won; q. J. and
A. as yards). second. John 8. Johnson ana
d Monroe go yards third. Glenn and Charles Turvilo
CTS yards fourth. Time-4S31.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

VACATION SCHOOL NO. 2S CHALLESo>
Mr.. Tabor. principal Of Vacation schoo' ." Wss
Henry-st and his general assistant. LOUIE - .n.rs,
DEL have organized a baseball team. ana c".. ~
teams of all the other vacation schools ss BoarA
Of Education has furnished No. VITA ,S Ss~ otheH
balls The team. will play againss.. s., raj PARK
On August d No. Will 60 70 Pelham A'A~
an outing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Earned runsBrOrkIyn. I. 50 LOUIS. Z FITst USE o.
errors-st Louis |. Ler bases-Brooflvn. S: g.
Louis q Struck out-By Taylor. g. Bases on balls-OH
Yeager /. on Taylor . Two-base hts-Clements HAN
rnan Yeeger stolen bsse-Jones Double piays,Qulnn,
Crooks ana Decker Hit by pitched ball-Sneckard Baik
--yeager. Umpires-GaNney and Brown Time-l;"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
LOCAL AMATEUR GAMES.

bNSAL GAMES.
At Bay Ridge:
5sy's: sSs c.:::::::s =. e d
Draieley ''' fo'a ana
At Communipaw:
Hi:f, 3r 'r.: :Sasts i
T %TiS" F. c..:: ::::SS 1878 :t--is i
Batteries-O' Brien and Levy Levin and Harris
y Madam #; c l. Co.: g SS-s ! !
Observation-Disclosures and Burke: Dobbins and Human
M Tiii' e :. c:::::s Is : 7:
Batteries--Gray and o'Bren Ely and Gardner
R Rr=s:; , .::.:::.:::s $40 s { !
Batteries-Rus'eli and Barrett Townsend and Cooper
y r A c. o::::: i3S &c I I
Ba'teries-sullivan and Crowley; Weber and oprien
t Sasr +, G. s.,ds: :::::::: sSssssi$ :, !
Observation-Disclosures and Lewis: Fisher and Todd
Sea a @;.c. cd 9 g g "a ! 3
Batteries-Mccarthy and Grant: pavis and Cross.
At Prospect Park:
G flSsaoi: : :::::::SS
Acknowledgements and Hefter sou,hwe,i and Murr,v
H N%Sr. 'r '..:...:.:.s isss S-si i
Batteres-Gavagan and pesmore: stainsby perero m.
Neusteadt 'o'e'o ana
e sSfs%sli .: :::::::d5 $3.50; I'll i
Wells e"e' "urphy and
Brockton =. c....0 3 oil *
Resolute ...........0 On 10
BAIT Bs,teries-How'rd and wlkerson: Matthews and
Monitor .......O . q r. II. L.
St stephen. ........0 3 Us % I
Baiteriss-Loushin and Mirosue: Stanton and M,r.s
= r; Co................9 a y q Z:
"aaSon =. So...'.'...'.....O o ia 40
Ss'''r's-"sm'Ar and Mcclure. cisroi ana Martin