davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1898-09-14
in n. PlIRYFiR Miss r. 3. Hay
~ 'o""" Stenographsr
ATTORNEY at Law
And Notary Public, Real tstatsI and
Life Insurance, Agent, and
Ahshastsr n IIilss

Formerly master commissioner OF
the McJracken circuit court. WIN
practice In all the courts Of this and
adjoining counties. Special attention
the renting OF real estate and all other
litigation. Will act as assignee and
receiver of insolvent estates, also a.
administrator of decedents' estates
and as guardian OF infants. Bonds for
security given In surety companies.
Office No. 1877 South Fourth street
legal Row, Paducah. KY.
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1898-09-14
FOR SALE.

$500 to $1,000 monthly payments.
100 choice residence lots, so feet
front. Prices 500 up. Graveled
streets. w. nj, JAMES,
II $685. Broadway.
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1898-09-14

Druggists will say they sell more
Plantation Chill Cure than all others
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1898-09-14

On or about September 1--we
will open an electrical department.
complete in repairs and doing all
kinds Of repair work; The wiring
of buildings, fitting of electric bells
and repairing of fans and motors
promptly attended to. All we ask
is a fair trial, and we guarantee
our prices to give satisfaction.
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1898-09-14

educate Your < bweis witt csscarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
Oc Sc II Q. g. o. TAIL. drp"-'~'s Siund moneS
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1898-09-14

Don't'experiment, but get the old
reliable Plantation Chill Cure.
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1898-09-14
Minzeshei elmer
Plumbing Comply

1O4 North Fifth Street
Under Palmer House
Telephone 362.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
LONGWOOD TOURNAMENT BEGINS.

Boston. July S-The annual tennis tournament
for the Longwood Cup. which has brought to-
se,hrr nearly every year many OF the best play
ers in the country. began to-day. The present
tournament promises 10 prove no exception. as far
as the class Of men TO appear is concerned. for
when play was begun this afternoon many IA
vor,,s. were 10 he seen. Some forty
the list and the programme of the weeks events
includes besides the challenge cup events. the
Eastern championship in doubles and the team
match between the Orange Tennis Club, OF Orange
n J.. and the Longwood Tennis Club. The best
match this morning was the one between E. r.
We,y,n ard s P Ware The contest was even
throughout. Marvin placed beautifully. and his
70 Ware Marvin won. s-2 O.. e-3. George W.
f.. defeated G. ". Putnam jr., ga. So. ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
Sl.75 q Pair

All are high shoes. all laced, and all have
vesting tops All sizes here this morning.
can't say how long that will be true.
They will 90 quickly. for more tempting
shoe bargain we've seldom offered.
Fourth avenue sn1 Smith street
No snrh B,eyc.s Daipr, as these Of ous have eS
been offered nor greater ones come in me fus
the future may be Judged by the past.
wheel is cheap only when IT IS good. low pna
doesn't mean whee.bNgain any more t1in shiny
enamel means good material beneath.
We give you choice from number Of iow-prced
wheels but with every one Of then, there the ASSN.
ance Of the sahttaet,on that can come only rom nds.
p,nsble excellence These are all 1898 models, but
look at the prices.
The Coronet $40 and ST.
The Rodman. $50 In "a and 2s-ineh flames only)
The Continent. $25. ga and 2S-ineh flames. mems
models only.
few mems mode. Duquesnes, in "a and 26-ineh
frames. at S25.
The Humber is still the king s7S, SIS. $40, and.
with the Continental at $40 is sold monthly nad-
ments through the Wanamaker Wheel CLUB.
Fifth floor Branch Store 5th Ave ard i2a 81
TH< Tosp<i Sellfny continues to-day. The hrty.ons
thousand offered Yesterday morning suffered heavy De.
peons but their ranks have been swept together and
the survivors present strong front in the main aisle this
morning.
The secret Of the low prices lies in the heavy buying
the time Of buying and the direct Inlporitons The
scoa Of the heavy selling lies in these prices, and 10
IN. fact that our public has no doubts Of the quity Of
goods offered them here "Skim-mlk NAV "rasdu1.
ade as cream" IN comic opera. but youI never eatd
cotton and tow inpersonating linen at tins store
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway. 4th ave. 9th and 10th SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
PRIZES WON AT BISLFY

London July %.--The Canadian prize-winners In
the National Rifle Association meeting at Bisley
Just ended follows:
Grand Observation-Disclosures. second prize A
silver cross and fl5 Ross and Armstrong bronze
crosses AMI q each.
Alioomers' Observation-Disclosures. a first prize
cup and f2o: Armstrong. second prize and fi5;
Ross. ~.
Volunteer Observation-Disclosures Is: Robertson
Ross and Armstrong. f2 each
Barlow aggregate-Simpson. hrst-prize cup: Gil
christ fs Hutcheson. e; Armstrong. e.. Blair and
Ross, a.
Broadhurst won the Corporation Prize. f2S Arm
strong and Ross. In the Corporation Prize each
won 10. and Simpson. Robertson and Gilchrist won
H each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
NETWORK FORFEITS TO BALTIMORE.
JOYCE. UNDER ORDERS FROM FREEDMAN STOPS
THE GAME ~ THE FOURTH INNING

There was another Of those little incidents yes
terday at the Polo Grounds which. occurring at
irregular intervals, as they do have served 20 as
gust tho better class Of the sport-lovine puphc
with professional baseball al It is played IN the
Harlem Hollow. IT was the president of the club
who played one Of the principal roles yesterday,
which resulted in the forfeiting Of the game by
New-York greatly to the annoyance OF the spec
tators.
The game was between New-York and Baltimore
and It had moved along smoothly to the fonrtn
inning The score at the time was even each side
having one tally TO its credit Holmes, recently
released nv the New-York club. was at the nat
for Baltimore and struck out. spectator maze
an audible remark. ending with the statement 'hA'
he considered Holmes lobster
Holmes turned around sharply and retaliated In
kind ending his remarks with an expression
about not having to work any longer for certain
people A. Freedman took offence at the remark
made ny Holmes and he sent message to Man
ager Hanlon Of the Baltimore team. requesting
that Holmes he taken out Of the game MI han
lon referred A. Freedmans representative 10 the
umpire.
Mr. Lynch. who has the reputation OF being one
OF tho best and most gentlemsnly umpires In the
country said he had not heard Holmes make the
remark which did much to rufie A freed
mans feelings, and he refused to order Holmes out
OF the game.
A. Freedman then went upon the field. and when
Informed that his orders for expulsion would not he
obeyed told "Scrappaticus Joyce to refuse to con-
tinue the game This left Umpire Lynch no s'te ho
forfeit score OF . to O. which he did. 80,
The attendance was one OF the best seen Al tIe s
hoodooed grounds recently and the spectators sent
up n howl for their money. They clamored around
the several entrances demanding thai their adms-
sion fec be refunded and the management. calling
as il was TO much money lost, conlpiied
with their demands a. Freedman was reported as
saving thai he would protest the game. THOSE,
however who know how popular a. Freedman Is
with the other club-owners of the opinion that
he will save himself much time and worry by do
ing nothing OF the sort . ~ -,
grounds after they had received their money back,
- nd this hits him where II hurts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
BOXING.

M.PARTLAND AND EvERHARDr DRAw-A CON
TEST REMARKABLE FOR ITS TAMENEss.
kid" Mcfarland, Of this city, and Jack" Ever
hardt Of New-Orleans. fought twenty fve-round
draw before the Greater NewYork Athletic Club at
Coney Island last night before great crowd OF spec
tators The contest tame affair. the contest
ants apparently taking pains 10 avoid iniurng each
other and 1t was apparent to the spectators why the
two previous contests between Mcfarland and
Everhardt resulted in draws The preliminary
test was the really interesting part OF the pro-
sramme The principals were Dave" O'Connor. OF
Paterson and an Italian boy named Mike Toots."
They fought twelve rounds at ll6 pounds. Neither
displayed any science. but both did plenty ~ hard
hitting In the seventh round OConnor broke
hitting In the seventh round O'Connor broke
Tootss nose and the Italian retaliated savagely..
hut was unable TO put his ont. AZ the end Of
the bout both men exhausted. and honors
we're apparently even. but the referee awarded the
In 'Tootg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
THE RUNNERS AT BELAIR.

Montreal. July 25.The feature OF to-day's races
at Belair was the fine finish between Red Monk
and Simon y. in the third race In the other
events there was about equal division OF spo'ls
FOR favortes and outsiders A tremendous storm
hit the track just the last race was started
Summary:
FRS, race tev.n furlongs)-KenosNa 0t (Gleasonl.
TO l. won: Ahadena- 100 IL. SMITH, to and 3 10 =
second. Bob Leach. 100 'Tully), 10 ]. third Time
1917.
travene. IH2 Powers). Ia won; Ocie Brooks. TO-
Aker) s. second; Trune 100 Vitittoe). 10 l. third
Time-l:05.
Third race sixteenth mles)-Simon D., 81
fVttoe). ]. Red NoaS Ir2 'Sherland). even.
second; What Next. Il5 Freeman). even. third Time
I:5I%.
Fourth two-year-olds. five furlorgs)-Yondetta.
io2 won: Trimmer loT fMc;lone). to I.
second: De Blsise JOS (Gleason), 10 J. third Time
1:Os7..
1and, to T. collateral. i0I fMcf;lone). 20 and
second; Sedenback. ~ ,viiiitoe). 10 10 !, third
Time-l:i6a.
Sixth (ihreey earolds and six furlongs)-Papa
Henry. 1879 ID SMITH Iooram 9s Mason.
TO T. second Miss Al Farrow 90 Valentine,. 30 TO I.
hird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
BASE HITS.

At recent game in this district Tim" Hurst,
the manager OF the ST. Louis team. looked at the
empty benches and asked: why don't they open
the gatesT
The New-York team is just two positions lower
than It was at this time last year. Some people
are OF the opinion that II will be more than two
positions lower al the end Of the season.
When the president OF a club causes small riot
on his own field II looks as II 1t was time for the
club-owners themselves 10 take "A hand They have
A board of discipline for handling rowdy players.
Does its Jurisdiction extend to officer OF club?
over In Brooklyn they are beginning TO think that
their team plays a better game against a strong
team than II does against weak one
II the attendance at the bail games does not pick
up soon there will be some loud talking at the
next meeting OF the League. IL IL always pleasant
AT meeting OF the magnates when the season has
been a prosperous one. and the champagne corks
pop merrily.
The Orange Athletic Association has arraened a
double header for tomorrow afternoon. The New
ark and Paterson Atlantic League teams will play
one OF the regular series. the game 10 be mmed-
ately followed by one by the winners with the
Orange Athletic Association team. The first will
be called at 2:5o o'clock and the second at Ais
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
JOHN WANAMAKER
HARNESS RACING.
CLEVELAND RACES OPEN WITH sENsA'
TTONAL CONTESTS IN FAST TINE.
srARcHI1GHr PAGES rHp FASTEST BEAT Evn

sEARcHLIGHr PAGES THp FASTEST HEAT Eym
MADE BY A FoJR-YEAR-oLD IN A RACE
Cleveland July 25-Cleveland's reputation OF fast
and sensational racing the meetings OF the
Grand Circuit. which dates back over twenty years
TO the day when Smugger the then king OF trottine
stations defeated Goldsmith Maid. the queen u
the turf" I'm the FIVE fastest rottng heats on rec
ord was fully sustained to-day. The fret event
the 2:Is trot was one Of the fastest races ths ee
SON and I'm the second race, the 2:lO pace U"
worlds record for pacing mares was reduced nv
POS. to cool. in the ,Arst heat In the rem mia
the great Californian, serchlsht. holder Of inc
three-year-old pacing mile record. lowered M
mark to e:D4% This is only three-ausr,ers OF .
second above the four-year-od record Of onlne
and indicates that Searchght will lower onlines
time before the season is over. The performance
is really more meritorous than onlines, as It was
in brusing with other horses. while oniinss
record was made against time. -
Separately the heats in the next trot were nos
marvellous but collectively they form the fastest
pIaved the speed OF the big field and took hrst
money IN straight heats. The time was z:~s
os9l. and 209;4
Lena n, could not hold out In the 40 pace. ana
Searchlight took the race in three heats after ths
first.
Five heats were required to decide the dlVsl"
Of the money In the 2:2S trot with field of eIeveh
Percy got the first heat, Belle J. pursuing AIN
closely and in the second Belle J. won In !aI
Percy dropping TO second place. Then Aneenn~
from the Ketcham farm, went out ana look '''
race. one. two. three. The summaries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
THE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis July 25.-Three favorites won al inc
Fair Grounds this afternoon. Rain just before the
fifth race made the track very heavT.
First race flor maiden ;~o-year-ods. four ana naI,
,,rones,-l'ncls Bill Lines. 10 s. won; George
Dunett los &C.. Coorbs,. 10 and to j. ssconu
Ieos,ratus los ,Gilmoiei. 20 20 J. thrc nm Va,
Second race SELLING mie)-S!va. l0i &c. toofnhs
II e. 90 won chauna II. 10 e. Clay', 10 70 ana
-1;42A . ...., -,
Third race selling. mile and twenty YARDS,
oKellr). to and even. second Uncle ADD JOB '''-
more, % 10 l. third. Tme-l45i,. -.
Four1 race (nni.e ard seventy ysrds)--Sr Rolia ~
uAne,l II 10 . won: Nick Carter 1o1 Frotf, 20 70
and q 10 [ second. Forbush 81 o.. Csy) 10 D. third
Time-l:4f ,o~ ~ l.-x...,
FIFTH race fnriongs)-The Chemist l1 &C. Coomps;
out second Belle Of Memphis. 100 (snelO. 10 10 J. thru
Time-1.i6't. > ,,... -.
sixth race (sx and a half furonEs)-Horseshoe 10
hsrco lOi &C. CooInhs) 10 s. Fresids lGs ~ NC
Donald 20 and = second; Belle Ward. - frosp'
z 10 l. third. Time-i:23h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
FAvoRs A COLLEGE BASEBALL LEAGUE.

FAEORS 4 COLLEGE BASEBALL LEAGUE.
ANOTHER PLEA FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF
Az INTER UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATION.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir With reference to the contribution which
appeared In your columns some time ago advoca ting
the formation OF a league OF college baseball
teams a word may not be out OF order at the pres
ent time. The task Of awarding the so-caIled
championship peculiarly difficult one this
year particularly several OF the strong teams
did not come together al all. With genuine
championship 10 play for. or. at least the first
honors In a league OF representative teams the
interest which would follow and the advantages
which would accrue to the college game would be
great, In addition. the unhealthy spirit OF exclu
sveness which Is likely to manifest itself in the
refusal Of strong nine 10 meet an entirely hon.
o,able opposing would he done away with
something which must happen once for all I'm the
Interests Of college sport. Whatever disadvsntace
may arise he done away with and that with
out great dificulty. II Is to he hoped thar tbs
sideration. for II Is indeed wonder that the proe
ress which the game has made Of late years has
not already witnessed the formation OF n les c,,a
At the same time II would be profitable If those
who may not favor such proposition would give
their views on the subject From my observaiion
OF college baseball covering a number OF wears II
seems 10 me that the signs all favor the meetInp
Dual and triangular Leagues should not be consd
cred when other fast teams do not play the mem
bers OF such leagues at all "BR0WN 'ss
Providence, July q. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. July 25.-Harem opened to-day for a
two-weeks' meeting Following the results:
First fur1ongsp-Sidonisn. 8 8. Daily
Racing Form, 10 ]. second; Mile NJ third Time
1:iia.
Second lone mile and seventy yards Bingbnger.
even. won Muskslonge to .. second: Moncreth third
Time--f:t5.
Third 'six furionRsp-Tenole. 70 !. Amy
Wade TO =. second: Ella Penzance third. Time-:14t
Fourth (hve furlongs)-Spirituele. TO 6. won:
Boney Boy, 10 o. second; Chevalier. third. Time
1:0lia.
Fifth (six furlongs)-Msry Black, 10 5. won;
Dave Waldo. 10 8. second Gold Fox. third. Time
l:i3i2.
Sixth Zone rnep-Edde Burke. 10 I, won: Per
10 8. seconi Eugena Wickes third. Time :39iz.
Seventh (six furlongs)--Abuse. even won: Tar
tartan. 3 to g. second: Afamsda, third Time-1:l2h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
LoNG-DIsTANCE RECORDS BROKEN.
DUTCH WALLER MAKES NEW WORLDS FIG
UREs FOR THREE HUNDRED MILES


DUTCH" WALLER MAKES NEW WORLDS FIG
uREs FOR THREE HUNDRED MILES
AND TWENTY FOUR HOURS.
Norwood. Mass July 25-Frank A. Waller more
Familiarity known as Dutch Waller the long
distance cyclis successfully completed his twenty
four-hour road record-breaking attempt at 4:4
p. m to-day.
The start was made at AIS p. m. Sunday from
by six tandems and tripet. each team pacing
FIVE miles then waiting iii Walters return Large
crowds congregated all along the course TO cheer
him on many remaining all night to see him pass.
Waller finished strong and apparently the
least tagged out by the long and tedious ride Wal
Ter established state records for 80 and rs miles
broke the Stale record for 200 miles. the National
and worlds record for twentyfour hours lie COW
cred 81 miles In hours 81 minutes 80 seconds; IS
miles I'm hours / minute so seconds and 100 miles
in hours II minutes. lie lowered the 200 mile
State record made by Warren f. Taylor. OF Nor
wood over the same course. August TO- 1897, from
10 hours 4 minutes to ID hours minutes a. seconds
The next record 10 go by the board was the 300
mile worlds record of p hours SO minutes
onds made by H. Smith at Baltimore May and
49, 1897. Waller completing COS miles in 10 hours AZ
minutes is seconds.
The worlds twenty -four-hour record. previously
made by Evans at New Brunswick. y. j.. August
TO- 1897 % $50 miles 100 feet finally left in the
shade by Waller. who raised the distance to 1858 f-l0
miles In % hours 80 minutes. elapsed time.
On the last circuit of his 5l-mile course Walters
utes. but otherwise his trial was singuarly free
fron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
GOLF.
he COFFEE AND COTTON EXCHANGES
GAME

THE COFFEE AND COTTON EXCHANGES
GAME
Teams representing the New-York Cotton and
Coffee exchanges met in match yesterday on the
links Of the Staten Island Cricket and Baseball
Club. 1t close and interesting contest. but
until the last pair came in victory rested with the
brokers in the fragrant bean. though only by the
scant margin Of 2 holes H. f. Havemeyer. who
halls from the Riverside Golf Club. OF Chicago
and who plays well his cousins on the Yale
team. was No. on the Coffee Exchange team. He
beat his opponent up Wisgln did the best work
for the followers Of King Cotton. beating Dorr by
holes Wiggu went out In 80. only stroke be-
hind the record for the links. and at that point
was UP. Dorr managing to reduce the lead TO
hole or the second round. Banks and Higgins
first round Excep. for driving the green and
would have been defeated In spite of his brilliant
work on the frst nine holes. The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

TIE players Of the Brooklyn team braced up yes
terday and played the kind Of baseball that sucn
an influential borough would seem to he entitled 10
The contest was between the Brooklyn ana Boston
teams. and the home nine defeated the champions
after close and exciting battle The game abound
ed in clever manpuvres. the fielding Work oe'"s
particularly sharp -, ma. b,,
Both Dunn and Willis pitched with erect on,
Willis was not as fortunate in scattering mis- lily
one bunder was made In the game, that OF hope,
dam who is covering first base In inc absence oi
Tenny Dunn had the chamions At his netc. -
cept In the fourth inning when they scored 'nsm
only runs. Mailman. Magoon. Shindle ana Collins
played finely in the field. Score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
NmnmH44
Shoe Stories
Chap. III
OF WOmen'S Shoes
THIS is the third instaIment Of our shoe

THIS is the third instalnent Of our shoe
serial. We have told you ofthe MEMS
So and 81 shoes at Sl.9o; OF the
Women's Oxfords at 81 and $l.40. and
now we come to another chapter.
Here are 1900 pairs Of excellent tan-col-
ored shoes, products of factory that
makes goods exclusively for fastdious
clientele. Not only are the materials choice.
the workmanship is well-nigh perfection
itself They are Of the aristoeracy Of shoes,
but they have been priced at very com.
mon-place level. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
GEyER4L SPORTING NOTES.

The Merit Athletic and Baseball Associst ton has
engaged the Adeiph Field at Classon-sve. and
Park Place Brooklyn. for Labor Day. when a big
programme OF cycling. field and track sports and a
general athletic meet viii DC held. n addition to
the General sports there will he n baseball game
between the Merit Club and good local team.
The various councils NJ the National Provident
Union In this city will meet at Timer PARK.
Grsv.send Bay. on August 4. where the annual
festival Of the union will be held. Athletic games.
boxing. shooting bicycle races and various sports
have been arranged for. 20 that lively afternoon
and evening Is assured those who attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Al Paterson-Paterson. o; Hartford 2.
At Newark Norfolk. 4; Newark. 3.
At Alientown-Rlchmond 3; Allentown, :
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z; Reading. o.
At Montreal-aontreal, g. Springfield. l.
Al Toronto-Toronto. s. Providence. :.
AT Mansfield Mansfield. II; Toledo. :.
AT Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids. o: Fort Wayne 2
Al Mnneapolis- Minneapolis. 6; Detroit l.
At Kansas c1ty-Kansas city. .; Milwaukee, o.
AT St Paul-St. Paul, II; Columbus. 10.
Al ST. Joseph--st, Joseph. 4; Indianapolis. i3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
MISS CLARK WINS THE DRAPER CUP
ROBBINS. OF NETWORK, MAKES A NEW RECORD
OVER THE KEBo LINKS AT BAR HARHoe

Bar Harbor Ne, July 25 (5peciaD.- Miss Grace A.
Clark Of New-York. won the handicap ladies' tour
nament to-day for the silver cup offered by Miss
Lucy Draper. OF the same city The match was
played over the Kebo Club course. and was an IS
hole medal play. The winners net score was lO7
handicap IS Mrs T. J. Condor OF New-York vas
second. with net score OF III. handicap OF 10 The
weather was disagreeable and affected the play
considerably. Miss Hoy who started six strokes
behind scratch would have tied for first but for
her PENALTY The following is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
atty. The following is the score

There were several other players. including Mrs.
w. f. ID. Stokes and Miss Dorothy p Edwards
both from Ne~-York. who played in hard luck
81. Andrews Club New-York estahlisbed neu,
record Tor eighteen holes, twice around the Kebo
crack Brookline Country Club golfer. in a match
snd made me excellent record o. e strokes for the
some time. The previous record OF the course
held by himself was a. His score by hole, TO-DAY
N"'
~ ~, '. .....:..:......s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
CHICAGO :. CLEVELAND. 0.

Chicago. July 25.-The Cleveands and Orphans
completed their schedule to-day. splitting even on
the seasons series. Griffith was in great form,
allowing bit FIVE scattered hits. while Wilson was
hit hard from start TO finish Dahlens batting and
ali around playing were the features. Attendance
100. Score: - .
Chicago ...........,. ! ~
Rattcries-Grinith and Doaahue: Wilson and Crlger.