davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-23
WEAKENED ON THE GIBBET.
Murderer Has TORE Held Up in Order
to BE Executed

~
HIattesburg, Miss, Feb. Elem Shows
was executed here this afternoon for the
murder of Harriet Murphy. His neck was
broken by the drop, and he was pronounc-
ed dead in twelve minutes.
When the sheriff announced to Shows
that his time had come, the condemned APP
peared to be almost dead from fright. A
deputy sheriff on each side helped him to
his feet, and led him to the gallows.
AT the scaffold he was as helpless as q
child, and had to be supported while the
moose was being adjusted Not word es-
capped his lips and he was apparently more
dead than alive when the drop fell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-23

IS Florida
and cars
I|n heated ana electric lighted Runs solid
part No 81
New dalA
Sunday SN'~-"NN
An o and make all local stops
iuhh Buffet Sleeping Carsa
a
New York;
andP TAMPA
Jacksonville a
drl
to Port
New
m
a
Mondays
A and cke Agent De Hotel
W. rahc nager
H. G McFADDEN. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
L. A. w. BULLETIN.

Baltimore. July s-Chairman Albert Mott Of the
L. A. ". Racing Board has issued the following
bulletin:
Untn settlement is made with racing men, the
tharn Mass are declared Ineligible for racing and
training purposes under L. A. w, sanction. All
rSss @f mail to %o r who has been
placed The list OF those 10 whom no sanctions
Will he issued until tho claims OF the racing men
The national circuit date OF the -Aes, End Wheel
sa,urday. september 3. to Friday sep,em6er. 2
The following is the score In INC National cham
Is. .. Stevens. Is: Mcfarland ii: Eaton, 10; Free
TO- Ton FIss sq ms Dr. Mf Rfe%n J sspf Eden
4 Booker, (. Sat Butler 3: Karl kiser s. Bourette
2. G. NJ Bly,. o. HIS. jr. ?; kiser. O. Watson Cole
FOR promoting unsanetioned races the g. Paul's
Athletic Association. Concord y. H. has been
placed upon the list OF those 10 which all further
sanctions viii be denied
The suspension q Ghaglss P. rrash Burlington
Fher saqc'ons VII be refqsed the PhlsselRna
lctit Aeso.iatlor pending payment OF sanction
fcc- Also he First Met6ehist Episcopal sunday
Pro%o9s ana ocia,as q, Sunday yy,d races
Gcoryer cheney. wssh.; o o. fowler and !.
p newman spokane. Wash. are ruled on all L.
.aSaa e cord aaScsPtsa Made by W
HsT,on Dcny e GG JqnS cod rj I sa% ohs
Registercd-NO. 2ls Joe Nadenu, keenet n H.
No 40 /. C. Kinsey. Newark n. j.: No. 2,ll,
q H. Peterson. C0mhr!lge Mass: No. 2nz, Ned
Hal Springfield Mass. No. lib, O. 4. smith,
Cambridge Mass: NJ 2ili + Il. Townsend,
Lowell Mass No ans W. stnson. Cambridge.
Macs. so 2ll5 r. II. Mckenzie lowell Mass;
" 2ll- II T. Miles Lynn Mass. No. 2lls, j. n.
NcDgrcc Everett. Mass. No. 2ile d J Toohy.
Aver Mass SO 2.i2O. j. y. Roberts Cambridge,
Mass: No ?l2l. T. g. Gardner. Springfield: Mass;
80 -l22. r. j. Elmer. Chlcopee. Mass No LIB.
J. r Myers Minneapolis MINI: No. 2l4 w. l..
: nfford Bnpion. Mass No. ? i25 Harry W. Hall.
Concord y u 80 2l25 J. ". Burley. New York.
~. el7 - VOGUE. Ncv-York. 40. 2i2S. william
lcnough Tennessee: 40. s05l. ! l.. Murbarger.
indianapolis. Ind; 40. 1901. A. r. Banta. Terre
Hauic. Ind: 40 3G2 George W. Summers Au-
glsta Ga. 40. 1853 Joe ". White. jr., Augusta.
Ga No 2o5I /. NJ. Pedige. augusta. Ga; No.
3Gf Frank McWatters Indianapolis No 3o57.
Horace H. Poutch Louisville. Ky: No. 3o5s. Jason
g. stamp Wheeling W. Va No l55 Conn Baker.
Columbus Ohio. No. l5G. Howard e. Penrose. Phila
dciuhia: 40. l1.. r.. H. Allard. Baltimore. Nd.
Transferred the professional class-William y.
Grossly. Philadelphia. own request; Jarvis.
cheney Wash. g. r. Johnson and William Coch-
ranc spokane Wash. Clause II.
Jarvis. Cheney. Wash: W. X. Rcdhead: VIII
lam Cochran and c. II. Johnson. Spokane. Wash.
10 July - 1900. for competing In sunday races.
Howard f. Adams Fall River. Mass, is suspend
ed pending Investigation OF his amateur status.
Sanctions granted-A. Peamsdcrfer. Lebanon.
Penn. July %. Frank ". Mccullough, Trenton. y.
J. July %: owl Club. Council Bluffs Iowa. July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
THIS FISH WALKS.

From The Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Frank Davey. a photographer. IL the possessoV
OF strange fish, which. after having exhibited II TO
& number OF friends while still alive. he put into
alcohol TO keep. The fish 10 known 70 some people
here. but Is quite rare. Its home Is In the deep
water. and II the story told by the Chinaman who
procured =. namely. that the catch was made Ia
comparatively shallow water Just outside Of the
harhor is to be- depended on. the occurrence 10 In
deed unusual
II IS abou three inches in length. and when alive
was Of 4 bright yellow hue with spots OF black
here and there. It's mouth is quite large and the
part of the body nearest is correspondingy largA
II then tapers Off TO small tail. But the peculiar
part Is that there are no gis. what popular
fy known as such. Where these should be tho
skin IS just as It Is all over the body. At q dis
tance Of about half an inch and protrudlng from
called arms or legs. They are jonted and have
some ten very fine claws. These. together with
another pair further anterior, the Ash when alive
used TO walk about with on the bottom OF the Jar
In which II was contained.
1t would show fight Instantly when approached
and gave every sign OF being endowed with the
spirit OF the evil one. bristling up its Ans swapping
Its sharp teeth and elevatEg sharp. knifelike APP
pendage.
When the Ash was killed and placed In alcohol
the bright yellow disappeared entirely. and left "a
its place whitish color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
LATONIA HELPS RELIEF FUND

Cincinnati July 6.-The management Of the La
tonia track donated the receipts Of to-day's races
to the relief fund Of the Army and Navy League OF
America. About three thousand people were In at
tendance. The sport wa good Summary:
First race Zone mile. sellnD-Orientai NJ 1OI q
Mathews). 70 2. Padrone. (Britton) 10 10
ana to second; Eeorino. 81 daddy. to l. third.
Iime-lH Coener won, but tfqualihed for fou,ine
Second race ffye furlongs. seng-Salvarse 100 Wan
dusen). TO l. won. Hard Knot. 100 (CrowhursO o 10
] and TO l. second Clo~ka. lOs u. Matthew'S. to l..
third Time-I ON - -
Third race Zone mile and seventy yards seing)-George
kfas. lOZ CrowhueD. ) TO l. won Pan Charm. l05 u
Hsthews) 10 and 70 5. second; Irna iO2
tkulln). TO l. third. Time :sGj.
Fourth race (mlo and a half sellng)-Paros lo3 a.
Matthew'S ID 10 ). Possurn. a3 IT Kn,ght) 10
and 10 o. second. Royal Dance 100 (NutU. 2 10 l..
Fifth race seven and half furlongs seling)-IAe-
wanna. 80 cowhunO. % 2 won. Elsie Bsrnee IOI
W Williams, 40 TO and II TO second: Miss Frances
lOl (Britton). IL 10 I. third Time 90
sixth race ssvsn and half furongs. ssing)-Mar-
karet Jane. 104 Everett 3 10 g. won; Lyis los CT
Mahews). II 70 and to q second: Hida 100 CI,rt-
toni, 10 10 1. third. Time 3blL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
CYCLING.
THE NATURALIZATION RACE POSTPONED.

AN OVERDOSE OF MEDICINE THROWS THE LIT
TIE wELsHMAN OUT OF CONDITION.
Tho proposed twenty-mile which was
scheduled to take place next Saturday at Manhat-
tan Beach between Jimmy" Michael and Tom
Linton has been postponed until Saturday. July Is.
The reason for the postponement is that the little
Welshman Is In bad shape physically, and he could
not get into condition to do himself justice by
next Saturday. Besides, Linton and McDufce,
Michaers rivals this year. doing such fine work
that the midget, to retain his honors. must be at
his best when ne meets either OF these men
Mchaers training methods have been the wonder
OF every racing man in the country. The prepare
tory work that he did before a would have
weakened the average man that he would not
have been able stand any sort Of contest
Some Of the other racing men have tried MlchaePs
methods for n short time and have weakened
to old methods In training Michael Will run. spar
ana then SKIP the rope untll he almost lai5 eN-
hausted. HIS staying powers were really remark
able
Several critics have predicted that Michael could
not keep up this sort Of work much longer. After
his defeat AT the hands OF McDuffee at Boston last
Saturday. Shafer, his trainer thought he needed
but aroused him bright and early for his premi-
nary work.
Michaers preliminary work at times is almost as
hard as real race would be. and he reels or mile
after mile behind pace with the big mulcyce ma
chimes going as fast as their riders can propei
with the result that Michael was almost IN condl-
ton for visit from physician He and his pace ,
Monday and Mchaels poor condition was apparent
TO many. y consultation was held Yesterday by
the promoters, and It was agreed to postpone the
race with Linton until the following Saturday.
Those In position to know p sara iast s n,gnt
day y When he had nasty fa from his Wheel had
nothing 10 do with his present condition. AS one
rider put it; 1T was not fall 1t was too much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
TILE RECORDS.


There was fair attendance at Washington Park
yesterday 10 welcome home the Brooklyn team
from IT'S tour Of the West. The enthusiasts across
the East River well satisfied with the general
improvement IN the playing OF their team. and
while they have little 10 say about winning pen
nan.s, they are beginning TO think that the club
Will beat out the New-York team in the race. II
the team do this every loyal follower Of base
ball In Brooklyn Will be satisfied
The game yesterday between the Brooklyn
and Boston teams. and the Champions after
n finely played contest Magoon. the new short
stop seems 10 have been the man needed 10 even
up the team. His work watched critically
yesterday. and while he did not do any batting.
his fielding fine. Il anybody's game up
TO the seventh inning when the Boston batsmen
punched few hits and made the necessary TWO
10 win the game. Lews's work after tho
opening inning could not have been improved upon.
Kennedy had reason to ind fault with tho sup
port accorded him Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
A,,odena. lo6 Il. Smith. 70 to 1

and to /. second; Aodens, lo6 IL Smith, 20 to l.
third. Tims-I:l5h.
second thvecighths Of mile. maiden two-ye year
old. seling)-Overboard. 107 PoverS, IL to i. Won
Exception 1O4 wan Kuren) 40 20 and 70 l. Secono'
Lady Scarlet. 1o4 (sherland IA TO J. third' I'"e-
1:o2A. ar, -.
Third race tseven siehths OF miel-Damoces lol ~
James, 10 l. won: Bon Jour- 1902 Up. Clay). TO and
8. second Devault. lo4 (snieids. 80 to l. th'rd
Tme-I2si1.
Fourth race i've cghths Of mile. Queenstown STAKES
purse 81. O00)-Matanza. i05 az. James TO o. won:
Oak Maid l0j Sherland). 10 /. third. Time-lo
FIFTH race Chvc-eighhs Of mile two year olds,
Holden (ShArland ]. won. Prospefo tore ~.
scherer). to and even. second GarTa bran'' s''s
sixth race and e-qusrter niles)-TcIy Honns
os Nowers). TO ! and TO l. won; Ban1uo IL l1 " an
Kuren,s on to l. second Abingdon 81 'Mctluade), 10
TO |, third. Tine-2.G9. ., NJ.
Seventh race Nhree-quarters OF mel-Coaterai eo.s
(E ShererJ 10 !, won: Bob LEACH, 8, C1uy) 10 10 l.
second: Manzanlla. 1916 F1inu. 10 l. third Time
1:14%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
NEWARK PLAYERS STRIKE FOR BACK PAY.

All the members OF the Newark baseball tenn,
OF the Atlantic League struck yesterday for pav-
mcnt of their salaries. which due since June
II. They notified Manager Tom Burns That IL
their salaries were not paid thcy would not play
in the afternoon at Paterson The exception on
the team is Captain Cassidy. who expressed his
willingness TO wait for his money When the
players first approached Manager Burns about
thier salaries no proposed TO them an arrange
ment by which he would temporarily resign as
manage; and that all the money for games played
this week and next Sunday should 20 to the
players. The proposition at first accepted
and then after the players had talked IL over they
concluded TO decline II. President Barrows OF the
Atlantic League went 10 Newark yesterday morn
ing and conferred with the manager and players
but the latter remained firm. on Tuesday Man
ager Burns paid salaries up 10 June Is. leaving n
balance Of $50 unpaid for the period since that
date The players said they intended TO play
Manager Burns said that II the team did not turn
up at Paterson for play In the afternoon they
would be suspended and the money would he for
feited under the rules OF the association Salaries
II was claimed were payable monthly. and
money is due therefore until July 10 In view OF
contingencies. Manager Burns had two
ployed In selecting team from recently disband-
ed Western Baseball Association and New Eng
land League. the intention being to have the new
players should forfeit the Paterson game The
season has been Q losing for the Newark Base
ball Club owing 10 the long period OF rain and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
or INTEREST TO wHEEIMEN

League OF American Wheelmen politicians are
beginning to talk about certain desirable changes
which may be made Intimate friends OF Isaac b.
Potter the president OF the organization. say he VIII
not stand for "A denomination as president, but that
II his friends wish him take charge again OF the
Ncw-York State Division he might consent. Those
who know him intimately, however. are or the opin-
ION that he has had all that he wants OF holding
Office I'm the organzat on and that he would rather
surrender the rcins OF government to somebody
else thus enabling him TO give more attention 10
his personal affairs Mr.. Potter will say nothing
ON the subject Several names arc being mentioned
prominently as likely candidates for Chief Consul
Of this state one OF them IL that OF Louis Rosen-
field the Senior Consul Of the New York Consulate.
who has done excellent work since he took charge
OF that Office Walter Jenkins. OF Buffalo r. on
record IA saying that he Is not candidate for
election {, < Smms jr. tho president of the AS
sociatcd Cycling Clubs Of New-York IL another
man who would have Il large following among the
organized clubs Of this district. e. f. Cossum OF
Poughkccpslc has also been mentioned In connec-
ton with tho Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
strIKY HORSES AT DETROIT.

Detroit. July s--Askcy made the 2:2o trot to-day
at Windsor. procession not once being driven
out The first and second heats OF the 20S pace
saw 10 TIo posted as favorlte. but Milton s. beat
him out In the next two heats In driving hnishes.
Kirkwood and Strathmead were the best ones In
IN. 2:lS trot and made IL a lively race. klrkwood
trotted Strathmead 10 standstl in the fourth
heat and he finished blowing In tho final heat
Kirkwooi won pulled up Results:
200 pacs-Milton : won nrsi, third and fourth heats
Time post 9.Ogs 2o9i7. 10 Ho the second heat
in 2o9A Nico b.. Oddly and Red Seal also started
2:2O trot-Askey won In straight heats. Time-2:l9h
213i. 2:i4s Bowery Belle. i. /. c., Eleanor w, Mo
Giny. Lady. wight. Altoona. Moses and Red Ray also
started.
Pacing ,2:lo class Kirkwood won nrst. fourth and
Nth heats. Trme-2l2i. 2:lb 2lSis. Strathmead won
second and third heats In 2lli4 and 2:l3a. Edgar
Ross Bpbhe j.. Thomdalc Prince. Sinbad, J. D., En-
garita Little CliN Roy Il. and Maggie ". also started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
AT 81. LOUIS FAIR 0ROUNDs

81 Louis, July "a good crowd was In attendance
at the Fair Grounds to-day. Basquii was the only
winning favorite. Summary:
FIRST race for maiden hliiss and elk fionss)-
Suronia loi HaD. TO j. won: Katie Longfellow lOA
Erosc 70 = and even second Alma Russell. I02
se1ond raoe tone mile and twenty yards)Go To Bed
~ (Bookero. TO B. won: kbaton 1903 a. Mcdonald,
TO and out second Pinochie. Io3 o. Leishj 20 TO t.
ron rreS sss % Stevens: to ana to second;
Fourth race sx urions.)-Lord Fairfax. 100 wv D.sn)
to l. won: Cavalry 81 e. Woods. s TO 6 and 20 &
-ii3h. ~ ~ ~ i'e
Fifth race :x furiongs)-Mss Verne. 90 GAnes) 10 to
T. won Tragedy, lOS (jilmore), to 10 s. second.
silver Set. lO4 (Halp to I. third Tirpe-1i4h
won Judge Seodman loS SSneiD to and 2 10 l. sac
1:42h. " ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
At Canandsigua-Cananda igua, 10: Oswego .
Al t'tica-Utica. 10: Cortland. 4.
BASE HITS.

New-York managed to win game yesterday. nut
the team had TO go over into New-Jersey ana
tackle some amateurs to do It.
The chances of the Network team securing a
good position in the League race appear 10 ne
about gone. There have been many changes and
limitations OF shake-ups that the players hardly
know where they stand. The team is good one
II properly handled
The leaders did not play yesterday. Cincinnati
is still 40 points ahead OF the champions .,.
Tim" Hursts ST. Louis Browns will make their
first appearance IN this vicinity next Sunday. They
will play the West New-York Field club team at
Wceha VIXEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
ROCKAWAY.
SHOOTING.
REBHAMs SCORE IN THE NATIONAL SHARP.

REBHAM's SCORE IN THE NATIONAL SHARP
John Rebham's score of 90 at the man target at
the National Sharpshooters' Association tourna-
ment is still the highest. and It is expected that
the Jersey City will win. There was some
good shooting yesterday. which was the fourth day
of thetournament d. W. McLaughin's score OF
+6 at the standard target was duplicated by Otto
Uehlen. A. 8. Hills, jr holds first place at the
and A. w; Hoffman lead in their respective classes.
The gold medal winners yesterday Reinold
Busee. William Hicks. Reinhod Settler Henry
Hodges. 4. W Lenicks. a. w, Holman, Henry
krauss Charles Ensert DR.. William Turness Or
Charles Hetteshelmer. William Hasenzahl. John
Rebham. III. T.. Turck DR.. zetter and Paul Koch
lE,or other srnrtinx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
A PUZZLED DOCTOR

From The Chicago Post.
That man is puzzle to NO." said the physician.
Is worth"
What difference does that maker
Why don't know how much to charre him for
my services II he is inside Of 100000 I want to
make reasonable charge as a practising physician
but II he worth more than that the proper thing
to do Is to call myself a specialist and make the
price to suit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY

1t Observation-Disclosures. IS: Reading s.
IT MISUNDERSTANDING, 8: Montreal. g.
1t Observation-Disclosures. t3: Springfield. o.
II Hartford.Iancssier. 7; Hartford 4.
- Bunalo-Bufralo. IL: Toronto Z.
II syracuse-syIaeuse ~: Rochester. 3
II Columbus-columbus T. indianapolis. 5.
It Detroit-Detroit. /: Milwaukee. q.
Il 81 Paul-st. Paul. 5: Minneapolis. 4.
I Kansas city-Khnsas Clty-omaha game postpone
II Palmyra-Palmyra. o: Rome, e.
Il Lyons-Lyons, q: Auburn, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
SIXTH For three ods and upward. that have
and not won than sinos May o:
RESULTS AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Chicago. July 6.-At Washington Park to-day y
eather clear q u thu tracl. faz

weather was clear and the track fast Summary:
First race (rx furongs)-Madrtlene. 70 8 won
Tonele. o to .. second: Lberne. third. Tn.-lf4a
SECOND race ave and furlonss)-Santelo
o won: Jolly Roger. to g. second Prince MctIug
third. Tme-1O7n
Third race Zone mile and Nifty yards)-F1orenEo 10
won Clark. 20 second; Hohenzolern third Time
1.42h. ~ ~
Fourth race six furongD-Algol to q. won: Trsv-
i:l3E.
Fifth race zone mile and fifty yartS-David Tenny
70 o. won; imp. Mistral. to l. second rarda third
Time - ~ 1850 '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
THE RUNNERS AT FORT ERIE

Buffalo. July s.-The weather was fne and trsck
fast at Fort Erie to-day. In tho race for the
Queenstown Stakes. value 81 900 Matanza had An
easy thing OF 1t. although Roe Mitchell wa. a
strongly played second choice. Mitchell stopped in
the stretch. Seaerams entry Minstrelsy could
not get better than sixth. She got away badly
and also stumbled at the start Matanza was the
only favorite TO get through with the money on
the days racing. Summary
First uhree quarters OF me)-Disturbance ILL., 100
Powers TO !. won Aunt Bida 100 (SherlsndI 10 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
Time-2:i7A. 2:lTA. 2:17h. 2:l1+.
T1mo-2:i5H. 2:l5&. 2:loh.
POLO.
SECOND GAME FOR THE BLIZZARD CUPS.

SECOND GAME FOR THE BLIZZARD CUPS
The second game for the Blizzard Cups was
played on the grounds of the Rockaway Hunt Club
at Cedarhurst yesterday by the Philadelphia Coun-
try Club and Rockaway teams. the former winning
by 81 goals. The teams lined up follows:
PHILADELPHIA COUN ROcKAwAY
TRY CLUB.
Handicap. Handicap
No. Wv. Carter. No. IF. Dwight Porter.
No. &c n. Welsh. No. 2-R La Montague, 1r. 0
No. &C r. Zen. y No. 81. Daett. jr. 5
No. "A f. Kennedy. . No. 4-C'eorse I. Myers.
Total ................ Total ......."........l0
Rsfsree-H L. Herbert. Scorer-E g. Goadhy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
APPRECIATIVE.

From The Washington Star
. How did you enjoy yourself In Italy?" asked
Maud.
Lovely replied Mamie with all the enthusiast
of the returned traveller. by the way wasn't e
too perfectly clever Of them to name that ~
Salcano After the Vesuviusr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
BASEBALL.
A PITCHERS BATTLE AT WASHINGTON
PARK
KENNEDY AND LEWIS OPPOSE EACH OTHER AND
THE sTEADIER MAN wINs-GOOD SUP
PORT ALI. ROUND.
1rAcuE GAMES YESTERDAY.

Boston. &, Brooklyn g. Baltimore Is. Philadelphia
Plttsburg. 3: 81. Louis. l. fsecond game.
Baltimore. o. Philadelphia. Chicago. y: Cleveland. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

PITTsBURG. 3, ST. LOUIS. l..

P!ttsburg. July Notwithstanding tho small
score. the game dragay and unlnterestlng
ST. Louis Tailed on a hit and Schrlvcr's wild throw
Gray the game IN tho eighth with hit scor-
Ing Hastings and Donovan Attendance 800. Score.
r. II r..
Pittsburg ............l o o o . I-8 II
81. Louis. %
Bait sres-Has;ings and schrver: Hughey and sugier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
NETWORK WINS FROM ORANGE.
/ BATTING STREAK Is THE NlHTH INNING

SAVES THE LEAGUERs FROM DEFEAT
The New-York National League baseball team
defeated the Orange Athlete Association team Al
Orange yesterday afternoon. ~ the outset OF III"
game tho Orange team nervous and excited
and piled up costly errors Ave OF them bong In the
second inning. Thereafter they steai!ed down and
play go1d ball Fishcl WAS In the box for New
York j. was given out that he WAS on trial. and
that II he proved satisfactory he wcul5 boo signed
Westeryelt pitched for Orange. Both sides hsttcd
hard IN the ninth inning Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACEs.-Brighton Beach. 2;S0 p. m
LAWN TENNIS.-Midde States cham
pionship. at Orange Club
SHOOTING.-Highla Park Gun Cluo
live and clay birds. Dexter Park. Long ISL
and: Interstate Association. clay Dlros,
Mesdville Penn: National Sharpshootere
Association. rifle tournament. Glendale. Long
Island
GOLF-Second annual tournament or the
Norwood Field Club. West End, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

The winners in the races at Patchogue on Mon
day were Gus Johnson. B. T. Allen, Angus
NUM-. George Miller. Edward Albin and jaime
Stefano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
BALTIMORE. Q. PHILADELPHIA. a-FIRsT
GAAIE

Baltimore July s-Balt!more and Philadelphia
played two games to-day. and the orioles won them
both. The first contest was exciting ut the finish
but the other proved a w4lkovcr. Dr. Pond. who
has enlisted IN the Hospital Corps of the Army
pitched his last professional game before Joining
his command and covered himself with glory. At
tendance. 1862 Score:
Il n. f
Baltimore ...........O x-9 II 4
Philadelphia .........0 IS
Batteries Hughes and Robin-on: Dunile and McFar-
land