davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
Pool.

In The annual pool tournament Of the Cres-
cent A. c. OF Brooklyn last night W. J. MeCon-
VILE md W. 4. Powers were the contestants.
lead at the start, was never headed ana ran out
the game ia one Of the shortest matches Of ths
tournament. He scored the winning balls In
the. fourteenth frame, TIL figures were: v,
Il. Powers, 125 points; W. j. MeConVifle. 10
points. Tonight +. A. Dinzcy will be pittsd
against jaw =. Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
THIRD GAM

| MuhihRusen. i'll; Karper, 1906 Beard, lao. Total.
So7.
Commonwealth Council-stoner. las: Brown; 100;
Muhlhausen. 1872; KApper. 1906 Beard. 19l. Total.
Pro ,pstria connctl-gPodenberger: 10; PltinYgts1.
705.
At the Arlington. Hall alleys. in Brooklyn, last
Island councils ddiviSeedd' honor evenly in the Royal
I Arcanum sub.tournancnt. The scores;
FIRST GAME.
| East New York Council-Anderson, 1874: Sawyer.
1875, Linz, 1873; Rockefeller, 167; Douglass, 1876.
Z; dustin dr., j; Prize ,is G oSsn,1 ,cs9 ITa,nf. ' ID. c 45 r
SECOND GAME.
Justin J; Price co~nncii1Trsver. 12e; Christ; 1S3;
Stewart, 1875; Lorentz, 1885, camp-map, LAG. Total,
Long Island G%ounei1l.shaa.sr. l2e; r, Wheeler.
Total. o46.
Long Island Council-Johnstone, 124; II. Wheeler.
1l6;, Campbell, 1928; Henninger, 1885, Lown. 1874.
East New York council-Anderson, 1873; Sawyer.
114;, Linz, 100; Rockefeller. 1871; Douglass. 163.
at the Village Club alleys resulted as follows:
..... FIRST eAME.
Premier 2-Leyy. 1!7; =. Lishtcnberg. 1$5: Cohen.
tine. loo; Geipei, 1B3; KuhlweiL, 1t8. Total, o7T.
SECOND GAME.
100; \. Jaeger, 10y; Mar
Be~lvidereENevtirf, Isl; Potts. 40; King, 1ls:
Lockwood, 11si Hill, $50. Total, $40.
THIRD CANE.
Premier. 2-J. Liehtenberg. 1902; Levy, 156; R.
Lichtenbery. W; Cohen. 1886; Gllman, ITO; Total, n9l.
Lockwood. iii; Hi. :1f5. Total. sol.
The Elizabeth Club bowlers were visited at their
alleys last night by the Montclair Club, team. and
the three opening games of the week In the Athletic
Bowling League were rolled. The scores:
TTRaT QANR
Elizabeth Club-Morrell. 17o; Chamberlain. 1854;
Keys, 121; Lane. 1lS; Pope. 113. Total. so2;
Montclnir Club-Hornfeck, 1872; Batting, III; Eng
lish, I65; Lockwood 1853; Thomson, 17s. Total, TS4.
sEooSp GAME.
Elizabeth Club-Morrell, 15T; Chamberlain. 100;
Keys, 145; Lane, 1913; Pope, 15p. Total, T63.
Montclalr Club-Hornfeck, l6Y; Batting. $50; Eng
Lsh, 1So; Lockwood, 143; Thomson. 1+2. Total. $50.
THIRD GAME.
Elizabeth Club-Morrell. 1916: Chamberlain, III:
AMontciair Ciub-Hornfeek isl; Batting, i48; Eng
fsh, l2i; Lockwood. 1877; Thomson, 2Os. Total, s33.
Last nisht's games in tho carruthers National
resulted in q victory and defeat for each club. The
scores:
Arlington-Arps. lss; Harloe. 145:- Meyer; lsG: J.
17s; Fisher. 1879; Leuly. 1o4. Total. ss1.
SECOND GAME.
Metropolitan-Meyer, 176; Starr. III: whittiesey.
11Si rtsheri ig h;I ieaiy: LII scS, NO Total is NV; Williamson
100: Mische. 14y; Sohl. 100. Total, 1875.
THIRD GAME.
Empire-La Due. 1926; Srhader. 1s1; Williamson,
200: Mische. 1872; Sohl. ITO. Total. SI7.
Arlington-Arps l79; Harloe, l6I; Meyer, 140: J..
poapnarp,nup lr IQA. r MAasa 1aR Total AIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21

Total. 100.
Commonwealth Council stoper. 1es; Brown, IA;
MuhlhRusen. III; RarpeI, 100; Beard. 145. Total,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
Skating.

Max Fabian, n prominent member Of the
Berlin Skating Club. has announced his inten-
ton Of bringing a team OF champion German
skaters to America to compete in the races to
be hold In this country. and especially those for
the championship. Fabian will compete in
amateur races only. but he will be accompanied
by two professionals. At present no profess
slonal races have been scheduled for this
country. but W. H. Robertson. who has charge
OF the national and Western amateur cham
pionships. says that he will arrange races II
the foreigners make the trip. There will be
professiona! championsh ships in Montreal, on
Feb: :, under the auspices, OF the Canadian
be able TO race for big prizes. According to the
information conveyed In Fabian's letter. both
men are particularly good performers on large
tracks. .
and '97. He finished second In the worlds
championship tournament at Dayos, Switzer-
land. In = In a race Of over 5000 metres. He
beat Estlander. the European champion Of
is I AND ana s ssssI4sr' s ses bEan9p sSIas o9tssS e rssos Si
for one hour with 30,S 800, metres. being equal to
1Dh English miles; He also won the great prize
Of Belgium In 1S8a. Hermann Kleeberg OF Ber-
Hin has also n fine record. He won the great prize
n Hamburg In 8 was second twlco in the
and holds the record for 1000 metres. l minute
~ l-5 seconds. He was second to BensburR
IN the Belgian championship. and Is the better
OF the two in distances up to a mile. Sensburg
m haf sf Re 3 %iSasss satasy2a9 nS s eSSsass. and docs the
II the, outlook for professional races is not
favorable Fabian says he will como over alone
and compete In amateur events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
whsslock to Lead the indian KIckers.

IAELISLE. Dec, 20.-Hudson having declined
are'election. Martin Wheelock has been chosen
captain Of next years Carlisle Indian school
iheem, The report that Cajou, Hudson and
osfttdrf wonid enter Dickinson next year turns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
News of the wheeImon.

A meeting Of the stockholders OF the Board
OF Trade OF Cycle Manufacturers was called
for yesterday, and twenty OF them went to tina
Offices at $40 Broadway for the sake of finally
dlssolving the organization, Two-thirds oftbe
by Secretary Hamman, but not all the proxies
were in legal form, nor were the councillors Of
the organization prepared. Therefore the OBJ
necessary two-thirds' vote. II IL expected, will
be obtained. and the death certificate OF tbs
board duly signed. y
O. II. Nichols. assistant engineer. OF the new
East River bridge, was present by Invitation at
the meeting OF the Associated Cycling Clubs of
Long Island on Monday night. He had with
him several sketches. showing plans Of the
new bridge In which special accommodation
for cyclcrs were included, IN spite Of Mayor
doned hope OF ever getting a chance on the
present bridge. but the prospects, for a right OF
way or special road over the new one are ex-
celient,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
F1RsT 6AME

Last nights games in tho Carruthers National
tournament Of Brooklyn wore closely contested and
resulted in u victory and defeat for each club. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21

Ar~lington-Arps. 193: Harloe. 145: Meyer, 1876: J
Boeniermann, Jr.. 2os: Z. Mass. 100. Total. sSI.
Metrppolitan-Aeyer. 17+i Starr. 176; Whittlesey
17s: Fisher, 1879; Leuly. 1874. Total. Ss1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21

Commonwealth Council-Stoner, las: Brown, 100;
Muhlhausen, 1872; Khpper. 1906 Beard. 19l. Total.
1877.
Pro Pstria Copncil-Rodenberger. 10; Pllkington.
154; lrlam, 1872; Powles. 161; kemble,1 t1. Total,
7U5,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
THIRD GAM

Metropolitan-Meyer 1T6; Starr. III: whittiesey,
11B; Fisher, 1876: Leuly. ia. Total, 100.
Empire--La Due. l+o;. Schaner. 100: Williamson,
100: Mische. 14y; Sohl. 100. Total, Iy5.
THIRD GAME.
Empire-La Due, 1876; Schaner. 1871; williamson,
200; Mische. 1872: sohl. 10. Total, 81.
Arlington-Arps, 179: Harloe, 1871; Meyer, 149: j.
Boemermann, jr.. 1873; Z. Mass, 1913. Total. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
Chess.

Janowski. the Partisan expert. gave a stimuli
taneous exhibition under the auspices Of the
Brooklyn Chess League at the Dutch Arms
Club. Brooklyn. on Monday evening. A recep-
ton was given in honor of the distinguished
guest before play began. Thirty-six men were
opposed to Janowski. On three boards two
men played in consultation, while the other
competitors tackled the visitor singly. The
exhibition began shortly before 8 o'clock and
lasted until after 1 O'Clock in the morning.
with half an hour interval at II O'Clock. ia
nowski made 1,076 moves In a little over four
hours. He won twenty min ame lost three.
to Howell, Waterbury and Harmon, and one
was drawn. with Gen. Kneeland. Those OPP
posed to the Partisan were:
l.. A. Best and ". Il. Clay, in consultation; B. @.
Selover. Jr., {. 8. Howell, Curtis Bell, T. M. Stanley,
0. Harmon. ]. b. Meyenberg, @. Helms. Il. g. Yates,
II. r. Halsey and G. II. Carleton; A. Bnsing and DR..
r, LienAu, In consultation; o. T.. Giese and g. T.
Massa, in consultation; Harry Zirn. Z. w. Tyler, W,
Z. Dunbar. @. Heuser. 7. G. Tolles. ". Stephens. s.
?. Barnett, j. p. Zerega. q. 7. Moon. Gen. Rneeland,
q q Il; Diltoys; r. !; Psis.iF W y; T. yosty. n. :.
Hebb. @. n. HART. John A. Smith and II. j. Water.
bury.
The following openings were adopted:
French Defence. two; Rny Lopez, four; Queens
Ave; Kings Gambit. two; King's dambit Declined.
two: KieseritzkE. two; Muzio; four; Qneen's Fian.
Ghetto. two; Vienna. one; Scotch Gambit. one;
Bishops Gambit, one; sicilian Defence. two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21

Elizabeth Club-Morrell, 1916: Chamberlain, III
Keys, ia: Lane, lt4; Pope, l76, Total, $40.
Montclair Club-Hornfeck, 1877; Batting, LAG: Eng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
FIRsT CANT

The Elizabeth Club bowlers were visited ut their
alleys last night by the Montclair Club team. and
the three opening games of the week In the Athletic
Bowling League were rolled. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
THIRD GAME,

KEYS. iS5: Lane. lss: pope, i5s. Total. 1853.
Montclair Club-Hornfeck. 1853; Batting. $50; Eng
Lah. 1870; Lockwood. lA3; Thomson. lA2. Total. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21

At the Arlington Hall alleys. in Brooklyn. las
night, Fast New York, Justin +. Price. and Lon
Island councils divided honors evenly in the Roya
Arcanum sub.tournament The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21

Elizabeth Club-Morrell. 17e; Chamberlain, 10
Keys, 121; Lane. 175; Pope. 173. Total. so2.
Montclair Club-Hornfeck, 1872; Batting, Ill Ell
lish, 166i Lockwood. 1855; Thomson, 17s. TotRl. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21

Premier. 2-J. Lichtenberg, 1o2; Levy, 1876; R.
Belvidere-Newkirk, 222; Potts. TIA; King. 15y;
Lockwood. 1911: Hill. las. Total, S01.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21

R~eferee-Ernest Martin. New York. Goals fro
the held-schoheld tol, Purcell (), Tarrant (3), Coy
90, Perkins t2j, Tierney ~.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20

Der &feines Site
res nit einem Siser tpurbe benz Wtaz
briber gublitum bon Der 2eitung bes
9laso be Soros 9eboten. Ser Stier
erI6ien suerit in Der 9lrena, glei6 bas
rauf Der Siger. SerIelbe itiir5te To-
gleih BON binten auf ben Stier unb
bieb feline &ruIlen in beFen Slsii6 elm.
SIN 9lusenblid mar Der glnsegriffent
erf6redt, bann idiittelte er iih trdftig,
70 bdb Der Siger lpstafen mubte.
8alb unterlag bas f9tpd9ere &aubs
tbier. Ser Stier mari ben Siger nit
ieinen SDrnern in bic Cuff. 10 bob
berIel6e auf ben Riiden fiel. Wiebers
bolt macbte berStier bas glei6e Stiids
den. Oa pertro6 ii6 Der Siger unb
ffelte fi6 tobt. Der Stter bebielt i'm
iebo6 i'm 9luge, unb 70 oft iein Seq
ner gum Sprunge anIebte, empfin9 er
i'm nit ben SDrner. 3ulebt peritedte
fid, bas Raubtbier in cine @de. Man
6ffnete bic 9lussungspforte gnb io'
alei6 rannte ber9sTeete, ben S9pan5
spiI1en ben 9einen, odpon. Der
@tier erntete risiisen Seifaa.
Gin arg 5erf9unbener
unb oerbadter Srauring ipurbe Dor
&ursem bonn 9olOarbeiter glnbeiber in
&reuana9 aussebeHert uno tpieber nit
einem manirli6en 4euberen berIeben.
Oabei srfubr er, baB bieier Rins Dor
iieben Sabre BON einem in5ipiIden nd9
Gmeritu perSogenen 2anbpirtbe aus
Seooesbeim perloren poroen uno ods
mails trob bes anseItrensteiten Suz
aens, an benz Ii9 ndmentli9 aud bic
bur9 ben @erluit isbr f9mer5liCb be-
riibrte iunge Jrau betbeiligte, ni9t
mebr sefunben fperben fonnte. Dor
&urSem nun perfaufte Der Batter bes
&in9perlierers cine Sub nab @ulIbauz
len, bic bort eeI9la9tst tpurbe. Sn ibs
rem Wtagen fano iid. i'm 9epebe pers
tapielt, Der Srauring in Der 8erfais
5ung, in Der er Su benz 9plbarbeiter ges
Iangts, bod mar bic in bic innere
Sld9e eingrupirte S9rift nod gu lez
fen unb fiibrte 5ur Gntbedung oes Gis
eentbiimers. Der Ring ipirb nun in srs
neuertem 9epanos oem 8erlisrer nd9
4merita sei9idt unb isbenfalls bon
ibm unb ietner Satin freupis pilIs
tommen gebeiben fperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20
Seiieus SarmitaOt.

9armitabt. glus bem SauIe
bes 9rdfen Solms purbe elm Oidz
mantring i'm Wertbe BON 1000 Wtart
geltoblen. 9lls 0ieb ipuroe elm 18iGbz
riser 9ebilfe bes 2eibtutiders ermitz
telt, Der ben Rins elmer 8eInerin sss
f6sntt bate. . .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20

nabe 80 Subren ftarb Der ganbibat ber
'Sbeolosie Sulius b. Normunn. ipelder
felt benz Sobre Der @rbebung Sdlesz
mig Spliteins 2ebrer an bem bieiigen
Mumburbt'fden Snititut selpeien it,.
SBeboe. 0as S60ffengsri9t
perurtbeilte ben prattiI9en 4r5t Or.
8runsipig bierIelbit pegen 9etrues gu
elmer @efdngniBitrdfe bon Ia Sasen.
&iel. Dom S9ipurseriht purbe
baS 9ienitmGb6en emma MOllet aus
@ittenborn neil lie bas Saus ibres
9ienitberrn, bes 2ebrers &abl inSab<
rentrug in 8ranb seitedt bate, Su 2
Sabren 6 Mondtsn 3u9tbdus perurz
tbeilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20
Sa6eH.

&arIsrube 0as ftdbtiIde
1ierortsbab ioG nun nud benz 8or@
f4lase bes Stabtratbs nit einem 9lufs
panb bon $4,000 M. au elmer 8abeans
felt eriten Ran9es umgebaut perben.
Sas 9ab fol- in eriter 2inie 8oltsbab
fein unb bem MaHengebrau4e oienen.
Giner ipGtsren 3eit bleibt bic glusfiib<
runs bes prpiettirteu 0dmenidpimms
babes pprbsbalten. - pripatier Rus
bolpb Rupp unb @emublin feierten bic
golbene Sod5sit. - 9eb. .sRatb Gugsn
p. Rseenauer, ber sbemaIise prafbsnt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20

8prbed. glus bem bteI9eH
2lmts9eri9tssefGnguiB 1T Der 16jdbz
rigs gsrsarbsiter Ssrmdnn Saesnber9
aus SeIlpig ausgebro6en. gei Der
8erabrei9ung bes 9lbenbeFens ilbers
fiel er ben @efGngnibpdrter unb ialoB
ibn in Der 3ele elm. Sierauf raubte
er Der WGrtsrin $50 Mart, bic Iie ais
Mitgift fir ibre beuoritebenbe Seiratb
nit benz 9efangsnenpdrter erbalten
bate.
Oprtmunb. Bon sinem Heue
bau an Der Sobenipbureitrabe itiirste
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
Personals and Briefs.

Judge D. Tucker Brooke, of Norfolk, is
at AIurphy's Hotel.
Messrs. f. b. Isaacs and ]. NJ. shep-
pard Of this city, are at the White Sui
phur.
Mr.. s. w. Travers continues TO i'm
prove and will soon leave for the sea-
shore.
Mr.. w. L. Cngler, Of Lexington, was
in the city this week, the guest Of Alder
man Snead, on west Main street.
Judge Julian VI. Quarles, the Demo-
cratic congressional nominee in the
Tenth District, is at AIurphy's Hotel
Miss Edith White will be the guest OF
Miss Martha Byrd at Mr.. Virgnius New
toms, for a few days.
Miss Addie Allsbrook and Clyde Bay
cite has just returned from very plea
SAINT visit to friends and relatives in
Washington and Philadelphia.
Judge L. r. Farrar passed through the
city yesterday, en- route for home,
having filed his engagement in Char
lottesville, before the School Of Methods.
The Baptist Sunday-School Association
will hold its regular meeting at Baln-
bridge-Street church. Manchester, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev. DR..
Hiden will be one Of the speakers.
The monthly meeting of the Clay-Ward
Activcs will be held tonight, when the
new constitution and bylaws will be con-
sidered. Some radical changes are pro-
posed 10 be made.
Mr.. Harry Maynes, Of the United States
steamer Princeton, who has been on q
brief furlough to his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. James w. Maynes, Of north Twenty
seventh street. will leave this afternoon
to join his ship in Philadelphia.
Rev. r. NJ Smith, a minister Of the
Universalist Church, IS here for the sum-
mer. and will hold services every Sunday
at the hall. No. 30 north Fifth street, be-
tween Broad and Grace, in the morning
at il o'clock and at i. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stayton Thompson
left the city yesterday for Altoona, Pa,
where they will spend the summer. Mr..
Thompson conducts a summer school OF
music at that place for the New YORK
Vocal Institute. They will return the
latter part Of September.
Mr.. l.. W. Marable, Jr., and Mrs. Katie
Scott were quietly married on Wednes-
dav evening. July 7th, at the residence
of Rev. Dr. Beadles, pastor Of Paramount
Methodist church Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Blanks accompanied them. After the
ceremony they returned TO the home OF
the bride.
The pulpit of the Westminster Presby-
terrain church will be occupied next sun
day morning by Rev. DR.. }. Z. Smith
and at the evening service Rev. ID. X.
Walthall will preach. The pastor, Rev.
c. NJ. Chumbley, is spending his vaca-
ton at the home of his parents, in Pu-
| lask county.
Rev. w. p. Beauchamp has gone to
| Norfolk, where, by invitation, he Will
preach the anniversary sermon Sunday
before Park View Methodist church. The
pulpit Of Mr.. Beauchamp's in this city
will be supplied tomorrow morning and
night by Rev. John Goode. talented
young Baptist minister.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
along tho ship that Hobson was coming

along tho ship that Hobson was coming
on the superstructure clambered the crew
ten deep. and on the quarterback the OF
flcers clustered around the sea-ia"u
and a hundred hands were stretched ou'
10 grasp Hobson's. IT was not un'n nc
was once more safe on deck that '"e
crew OF the New York cheered. and inc"
they broke out into avid yell. when
went Up over and over again. untii 'ns
men were hoarse. Numbers OF the ere"
rushed forward on the quarter-deck' anu
a group OF men struggled around tho "a"
ogura Of the man who had dared SO muc"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09

NORFOLK, VA, July S.-(Special)-
While Weiss famous baseball aggrega-
tion failed TO duplicate to-day -Aoir error
less shutout of the locals Of yesterday,
they carried OF the honors in to-day's
game by a score Of 6 70 2. Only two
errors were made. and the two clubs
shared them. Norfolk hit Chesbro seven
times, and tho visitors hammered twelve
swift ones for Newton.
The attendance was very small, despite
delightful weather One Of the prettiest
features Of the game was Seybolds slide
20 the plate in the seventh. Norfolk led
Oft with a single. by Hardesty 10 Vince
lock, who sacrificed, and Weddige's two
Dagger saved Hardesty. From the start,
both teams played with vigor. 1t was in
the eighth that Richmond mauled the
locals. however. Inability to hit Ches-
bro had ratified the CLANS. and the Rich
mond men trottcd around the bases like
Intoxicated sailors on merry-go-round,
Until three more had scored.
In the ninth both sides were BANKED,
leaving the Bluebirds the victory. UNI
pire Belts displeased some of the Nor
FOLK bleachery-gods but there was no
disturbance. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
Two Wise Mules.

CNew Orleans Times-Democrat)
81 never grow tired of hearing Of the
intelligence of the mule" began one OF
the regular passengers in the Where car
line the other day as the car slowed up
and the motorman was vigorously sound
ing his gong. "and therefore have heard
a great many anecdotes about them and
have observed not a few. Now, take those
mules pulling that beer wagon off the
track. 1t is an exhibition of reasoning
that 1 think IS worthy Of comment. The
driver is inside that grocery on business,
and you viii see that he will not come
out 20 the door TO look 10 see il his wagon
is in danger OF being run into.
81 have seen this same thing a dozen
Of times. Those mules will pull the wagon
down 10 the crossing and will turn into
the downtown track, proceed along IL.
pass the car and turn, pulling up in front
of the grocery again. / have seen the
motorman OF a car going down town on
the other track jokingly stop near the
wagon and ring the gong furiously, but
the mules will stand still and make no
move. They could not have been trained
TO move only for the car behind them, but
have just thought the matter out"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Defeats DOstOn-scOrc,
3 TO o.

PHILADELPHIA, July S-Donohue
pitched great ball for the Phillles this
afternoon, and shut Boston out without
a hit or run. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Ri. e.
philadelphia -.....1 1 90 000x-5 Z 2
Boston ...... ......0 10000 1000 0 !
Batteries; Donohue and Mcfarland;
Willis and Bergen.
Umplres: Messrs. Gaffney and Brown.
Time, / hour and 40 minutes.
CINCINNATI, Il; CHICAGO, s.
CHICAGO July S.-The crippled Or
phans went at Hill very hard in the first
inning, punching five hits for as many
runs, but were unable to touch him after
that. Woods pitched well for eight in
nings, but weakened at the finish, and
was batted all over the field. HIS nine
strike-outs broke the record here for this
season. Attendance, 2,4OO. Score:
RH.E.
Chicago ...... ....5O0OO2OO1-S 3
Cincinnati go. ...1O2OO O2OG-11 10 8
Batteries: Woods and Donahue; Hill
ana PETIT
Umpires 49, Messrs. Swartwood and
Woods. Time hours and minutes.
INDIANS, 5; ST. LOUIS, 0.
CLEVELAND, o., July S-The Indians
whitewashed the Browns in scientific
battle. Attendance CO., Score: r. II. +.
Cleveland .... ....1 900 % 0
st. Louis ...... 100000 2 /
Batteries: Powell and O'Connor; Sud
hoff and Sugden.
Umpires: Messrs. O'Day and Mcdonald.
Time, l hour and 50 minutes.
WASHINGTON, 8; BALTIMORE, 2.
BALTIMORE, July S.--Four singles and
a sacrifice netted Washington three runs
In the opening inning Of to-day's contest,
and won the game. The fielding of Wrig-
ley and BAH were noteworthy features.
Attendance, 1,2Gl. Score: r. II. H.
Baltimore .... ....0 000020 % 6 .
Washington -. 30 90 00O00-3 2
Batteries: Maui and Robinson; Mercer
and Mcclure.
Umpires Messrs. Lynch and Andrews.
Time, nour and 40 minutes.
PIRATES, IA; LOUISVILLE, 3.
PITTSBURG, July S.-Frazer was too
easy, and after being hit ten times, for
twenty-one bases and thirteen runs,
Bowling was substituted in the fourth
inning. Attendance, 1900. Score: r. II. T..
Pittsburg 80. ....6 90 0x-4 IL .
Louisville 49,. 40 0 90 1 o. 8
Batteries: Killen and Bowerman; Fra
zer, Bowling, and Powers.
Empires: Messrs. Snyder and Connolly.
Time, 2 hours.
GIANTS, c; BROOKLYN, 2.
NEW YORK, July S.-Hard hitting in
the first two innings won the game for
New York. Attendance, 1900. Score:
II. II. T..
New York $500 O0x-6 10 2
Brooklyn Gee. 1000 0O0O-2 5 l
Batteries: Seymour and Grady; Yeager
and Ryan.
Umplres: Messrs. Emslie and Hunt.
Time, l hour and % minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
Summary
Two Games Here To-Day.

The Richmond and Norfolk clubs Will
return from Norfolk this morning, and,
commencing at 215 o'clock this afternoon,
two games will be played. Both clubs
have been playing great ball, and as
Richmond needs both games to put 1t
back i'm first place. and Norfolk wants
TO better its standing. the games will
doubtless be close, interesting, and well
attended.
sam Lever says he IS well again. and
ready to pitch, 50 Manager Wells will
probably pitch him. Sparks will also
probably, be called upon again, and may
be Stocksdale will be given trial Nor
folk will use Bishop and Pfanmiller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
A Soldier of the Gross.

To the Editor of the New York Sun:
Sir-What a scene for an artist IS that
of CAPTAIN John w. Philip, the leviathan
captain. in restraining his victorious crew
from cheering over the defeated, dying
adversary DON'T cheer, because they
are dyingr' How Christlke! The Silent
prayer" Of thanks TO "the Grand Master
of the universe" What n scene! No
wonder the crew then gave three Cneers
for their beloved commander.
The quiet Christian Jack Philip is a
soldier Of the Cross. His action and that
of his mer demonstrate that in the fight
for the flag Of the country the principles
Of the Cross have dominated.
KNIGHT TEMPLAR.
Ocean Grove n. j.