davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Whist.

The last practice games before the congress
have made no changes in the positions of the
leading players. At the Knickerbocker Whist
Club on Tuesday night J. b. Elwell and H. B..
Newman got the top score. IA plus. Z and W;
Ferris and Ferris being second with B. Two
pairs tied for the best N and s score; SpafIord
and Dennison. Adams and Wainwright. both
getting 3 plus.
At the Brooklyn Whist Club the top scores
were made by Baker and Mcdonald. Tolar and
Bailey. On women's night Mrs. Johnson and
j, B ,Elwcll got II plus. n. and $: Miss Cum
bingham and q. Tillinghast OF Cleveland get
ting the top score. J. and W..
At the Ions Island Women's Club Mrs. Baker
and Miss Brush got the top score \ and $, 3
plus. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Hawthorne being
Rhodes were high Z and W with . plus.
The official circular issued by the Committee
OF Arrangements for the nngrc in Boston
states that railroad tickets will be sold TO mem
bers. of the A; W, l.. for one and one-third fare
for the round trip. In answer to several cor
respondents The SUS has been authorized to
state that the same rates will be made on tho
boats. Those who are TO play in the matches
for the auxiliary trophy must enter their names
on Saturday night and must be on hand by
noon on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
winners at washington Park.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Favorites won every one of the
nve races on the card at Washington Park to-day. 1t
was an of day and there were no special features.
The weather was clear and pleasant and the track
fast. summary:
First Race-six MISUNDERSTANDING, 1o2 CLAW
SOM, . to 8, won; Tenole, 1o4 Rutter),. 4 to |, sec
ond;, Libertine. 100 Shield, 4 to l. third. Time.
1:l4h.
100 Clawson). 4 to s, won; Jolly Roger. lOl III.
Martini, . to ! second; Prince McClurg. 30 tshep-
herdl, Is to 1, third. Time. 1:o7A.
Third Race-one mile nifty ya~rds.-Floronso. %
tClAwson), 10 to 3, won: Joe Clarke. log Chorpe), 7
to l, second; HohenZollern, 1O4 II. Martin. 8 tO !,
third. Time, 1:42H.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs.-Algol 1I2 Thorpe. 8
10 g. won: Traverser. l18 (Caywood). 10 to l, second:
EugeniG Wickes. lo2 Hart. ~ to 1. third. Time,
Fifth Race-one mile fifty y~ards.-David Tenny.
1oS W. Martini. 3 TO 2, won; Mistral H., imp, 10<
(Caywoodl. . to /. second; Uarda. lo4 Thorpel. IN
to 1, third. Time, 1:43H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

CINCINNATI. July e.-This was Army and Navy
Day" at Latonis, 70 per cent; Of the receipts going to
orphans Of soldiers killed in battle; The attendance
was fair. One f%avoritc, four second choices, and ono
long shot won. CoSner. the favorite who finished
first in the first race. was disqualified for fouling.
M
First Racc-One m~ile.-Orental NJ, 1o1 CMAthews).
II TO !. won: Padrone, 1o2 tBritton). 8 to 2. second;
Nellorine. 81 (Gaddy), g to I, third. Time, 1i44.
Second Racc-Five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10Y Van
dusen), 4 to /. won; Hard Knot, 100 (Crowhurst). d
TO l. second; Oleska. 1O4 (Mathews), 4 to l., I third.
Time. 1:O2h.
Third Race-One mile and seventy ~yards.-George
Kratz, 1O2 ~(Crowhurst). q to 2, won; Pan Charm, 1916
tMathews,. 3 to 2, second Countess Irma, 1o2 Kuhn),
q to /. third. Time. l:46%.
Fourth Race-One mile and a ~hRlf.-Paros. 1o3
tMAthews). 3 to =, won; Postum, % knight, 4 to l.
second; Royal Dance, 100 (Sutt, 8 to 2. third. Time,
2:37A.
Fifth ~Race-Seven and a half furlongs.-Iiew Anna,
~ Crowhurst). o TO 2, won; Elsie Barnes. 100 VIII
liaInsl. 70 TO l, second: Miss Frances. 1o1 lBritton).
10 10 l. third. Time. 1888.
Sixth RAce-Seven and q half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jane, 104 Everett, 3to 8. won; Lyllis. l0s Mathews,
II TO g.. second; Hilda, 100 CBritton), 8 to /, third.
Time. l: 3bA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Polo.

LAWRENCE STATION. IL, July0-The second
polo game for the Blizzard cups offered by the
Rockuway Hunt Club for teams Of four whose
total handlcaps do not exceed ten goals was
holly contested to-day on the picturesque polo
field Of the Rockaway Hum Club at Ccdarhurst.
The game was one Of the most dashing that
has been witnessed on Long island for some
time. and was replete with many brilliant dashes
of speed and some very clever back. front and
side strokes. which occurred at almost every
stage of the interesting game, The contesting
Hunt Club and the second team OF the Phila-
dclphia Country Club. At thr ending OF the
wer" lhronged Will. many. well-known society
people and enthusiastic lovers ,ot the game
brook. Rockaway. Westchoster and Philadel-
phia hunt clubs were largely represented. The
RockRways were defeated by the QuRkers by .
SCORE Of 11k to 9 RoAlas .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
HI RECORD.
BOSTON. 8; 3.


The Rostons won a close game from the
prooLlyns Yesterday by superior ball playing.
nth Lewis and Kennedy pitched clever ball.
~, ,he latter made two errors that were re-
snSnaIbla for as many runs. A crowd OF about
flEWO uersons turned out at Washington Park.
md all OF them pronounced Magoon. the new
sred a large amount OF ground. handled some
sborr his with ease, and made n number of
baautiiully quick throws. He was %applauded
repeatrdly for his good work. and, the Granks
Ennf away convinced that President Ebhets
lad made 4 lucky find. There was q big i'm
That they did before going West. but the Bos-
tons S'' mt up such a fast game that defeat was
Inevitable after the seventh inning.
Roth teams scored in the first inning. For
postOn SWEETS took a base on balls and when
Kennedy fumbled Tenney's bunt both we're
an out by Collins. In the last half the Brook
fvns made two runs and the cranks hoped for
SHictory' Griffin opened with a single and Jones
followed with a scratch. Sacrifices by Lachance
and Tucker sent Griffin home. and then
SSd the ball. The latter did not see Jones
until he was three yards from the rubber
and when he threw the ball to Yeager
II went straight to the fence, the Boston catcher
Being in a trance. In the third inning Tenney's
Jingle and a fong-bSgEer by Collins put the
fhe ffth and kept all the way to the plate, when
Seacer, who picked up the ball, threw it past
fenney into right field. This tied the score.
but the champions won out in the seventh.
when Yeager took a base on balls. Kennedy
fumbled Lewis''s hunt. Stiyetts sacrificed. and
fenney singled. Umpire Emslie threatened to
put Tucker out OF the. game in the fifth inning
because Of noisy coaching. TIL score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
On the St. Louis Track.

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-Fair attendance witnessed tho
races to-day and betting was lively. A fast track and
delightful weather added greatly to the pleasures Of
the day. Summarizes:
First Race-SiX furlongs.-Sirenia, 1o4 HalD, 3 to
!, won; Katie Longtellow, lO4 FROST, 2 to l, second;
Alma Kussel, 1O2 lSnelD, 80 to ], third. Time, 1:16.
Second Race-One mile and twenty yards.-Go To
Bed, 1o4 tHalD, I TO 8, won; Libation, lo3 q. Nc
Donaldl. 4 to 3. second; Pinochle, 1o2 IT. Leigh, 20
to /, third. Time, 1:44.
Third Race-seven furlo~ngs.-Basquil, 1903 tSnelp.
8 to /, won; TrebOr, % (Stevensl, = to l. second;
Tutuilla. 1903 q. Woods. 8 TO l, third. Time. 1:2sh.
Fourth. Race-Six furlongs: Lord Fairfax, 81 CW.
second; Gibraltar. 112 u. McDonAldl. Ito 10. third.
Time, 1:l3H.
2 to ] won; Tragedy. 1O4 (Gilmore), I TO 8. second;
Silver Set. 104 tHalD. ] to /, third. Time, 1;l%h.-
Donald. 4 to 1. won by half length: Judge SteGdman.
100 tSnelD. 4 TO /. second; Can ISee EN-. 1o2 (HilD.
IL to O.. third. Time. 1:+2h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Results nj Fort Erie.

BUFFALO. July Ed Peters started three horses
tO-dal ut tlr Fort Erie Jockey club track. Of which
Holden aud Overheard won. Far Rebel was messed
ont and finished Just outside the money. summary;
First Rare-SlG Ill. 100
Powers, 10 to /, won; Aunt Ida, lu6 tSherland),
to !, second; Alt"dena. 100 d.. smith, 80 10 l.,
third. Tine. I:lha,
second Ilacc-Fiyr urlongS.-ovorboRrd, 1O7 Pow.
ersI, 10 Ia l, won; Exception, lu4 Van Keurcn', 40
to I, second; Lady scarlet. lu4 Shorthand. Nv 10 /.
third. Time, OLA,
Third Race seven furlongs.-Damocles, IOI N.
James, 4 10 /, won; Bon JOur, lo2 ~. Clay, 4 10 l..
second; peNault. lO4 u. Shields, 80 10 /. third.
Fourth Tace-Five furlongs.- Matanza, Io5 II.
JameEl, 7 10 ., won; Chersemitc, 100 ~. Clay, 20 to
/, second OAK Maid, l05 ,sherlandl, 3 to / third.
Time, l:U2.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs.-Holden 1Os ShcrlandJ.
~ Ia !. won; Prosperu, 80 IL, Sh"rerl, q 10 /, see.
ond; GuTrabrant, ~ Il. James, 80 10 |, third.
Time. l;O2il.
sixth Rare-Oue mile and a luartc.-Tony Honing,
~ ,PuWrrsI. ~ To I, won; BAnquO H.. lOH Van
Keuren. . TO I second; Abingdon, ~ GMoQuAde. 80
TO /, third. Time, 2:oy.
Seventh Race-SiI furlongs.-CollAteral, 95 E.
shereE. 20 1. Woni Bob Leach. 81 CFullyl, 10 70 /.
second; MAzAnitAs lo6 0linp, : to !. third. Time,
1i1Sk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
BOSTON E BROOKLYN.
HINPIONS WIN A PITCHERS GAME
At WASHINGTON PARK.

,.,uuores Defent the Philadelphia Twice
md Draw Away from tho Clevolands,
who Lose mt ChicaEo-Pittsburg Wins
,rom 81. Louis Heydlor's Statement.
rho Bostons continued their winning streak
-.,,orday by defeating the Brooklyns in a
EE,ohers' battle at Washington Park. The
Is.mplons also gained on the Cincinnatis. who
ga an of day. Two victories by the Balti-
"nrss oycrthe Philadelphias put Hanlon's men
;uytber away from the Clevelonds, who were
IAN outrlaycd by the ChicaGos. The latter
~ now within eleven points of Tebeau's team,
I'D may move into fourth place in a few days
- they keep up their present gait. PittsburR
Ss,ested ST. Louis after a hard fight. and
unrst's players arc tied with Louisville for tall
md honors. The results:
po,ton, &; Brooklyn,a.
baltimore, =; Philadelphia, 3 dhrst game).
Baltimore. 10; Philadelphia. o second gAme).
Chicago, o: Cleveland. g.
Pittsburv, 3. 81. Louis. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Chsnn.

VIENNA, July 6.-The feature OF to-day's play
in the twenty fifth round OF the international
chess tournament was the defeat Of ex-cham-
pion Steinltz by Pillsbury. the latter taking the
lead by half a point over Tarrasch. who drew q
bye. Foul games were finished in the morn
ing session. one Of them being the one already
mentioned. The others were Burns victory
over Baird. a draw between Janowski and
Maroczy and Trenchard's defeat by Tschigorin.
In the afternoon session Walbrodt won from
Caro-. Alapin drew with Lipke. Schiffers bested
Halprin, Black burne succumbed to Marco and
shoWalter drew with Schlechter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Dave Sullivan Posts 81 200 to Meet Ben
Jordan.

Dave Sullivan has taken a decid ed step to ar
range a match with Ben Jordan. the English
boxer. On last Saturday morning Sullivan
posted 81 900 with Al Smith to box Jordan for
the featherweight championship at 120 pounds
or under before the club Offering the largest
inducement. Sullivan. OF course. stipulates
that the affair must come of in this country.
Sullivan said yesterday to the reporter of THE
SUN:
II understand that Jordan has a match on at
present with Darby Wallace. which is booked
to come of some time in October. think that
II Jordan really means business he can easily
overcome this match by meeting me In this
country and ignoring Wallace. who Is a has been
and easy game; We could draw without any
cures the fight. III DO ready to sign articles as
fight him inside OF two months"
Jordan is matched to box Elwood McCloskey
at Philadelphia on next Friday hight.
When Martin Bowling. JOrdan's hacker. was
asked whether Jordan would fight Sullivan. no
said: Jordan can't very well meet sullivan
Just now. as ho has a. match on In England.
Jordan. in company with. Harry Newbar. his
trainer, who accompanied him to this country,
will sail for England In about two weeks. But
he will return in October ready to box Sullivan.
Solly Smith. or any one else"
Smith and Jordan met yesterday and had a
talk. Jordan promised to let Solly have O. battle
upon his return to this country. Smith left for
Buffalo last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Other
NEW YonK, 49, onANnrA A. A.. q.

NEW YORK, IL; ORANGE A. u.s..
ORANGE, NJ, July G.-The New Works defeated the
orange a. A. team on the Orange Oval this afternoon,
The local players went all to pieces in the second in.
ming, when they made i've of their seven errors.
After that they braced up and played good ball. The
batting was heavy on both sides throughout, Fischel,
who has pitched for the 0rttani Field Club Of Hack.
ensack, was in tho pitchers box for the New Yorks,
and IL was said that IL he gave a good account OF
himself he would be signed as a regular player.
He did not distinguish himself. The entire Newark
aggregation of the Atlantic League occupied seats in
the grand stand and cheered for Calhoun of their
nine, who played first base for Orange. Jack Horncr
being away. The announcement that the Newarks
are on strike made them the cynosurc OF the specta-
tors. Thomas and Pearl Grey, lately of Newark,
made some fine catches of hys for Orange. and the
New Yorks put up = rood game of ball. The acore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Tho Newark Club Goes on Strike.

NEWARK. July 6.-The Newark baseball team struck
to-day because two weeks salary due was not paid.
game did not take place. Six weeks of bad weather
IN the early part OF the season. coupled with me taet
was so intense that people would not go TO ~theiHames,
was responsible for the draining Of the treasury.
tom" Burns, owner and manager Of the team,
tried TO induce the players to continue and let one OF
their number take the receipts until their claims
were settled. but they refused. In consequence he
was obliged TO sign an entire new team composed Of
players Of the Brockton and Fall River clubs OF tho
defunct New England League. and they will play on
the Newark schedule. beginning at Hartford Thur.
day. President Barrowe of the Atlantic League, who
Is In town, threatens 70 suspend the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

Two-6Sse hits-grey, Fischel. Thrce-base hits
Smith, Whitaker, Herman. First base on errors
Orange. l; New York. Q. Stolen ~bascs-Gettig, Tier.
nan. First base. on balls-0f wcstervelt, ?; off
Fischel, 3. Hit by tcher-Grsscnger Whitaker,
smith. Kellogg: Sacrifice hits-Thomas. Davis.
Struck out-By %esteryelt. .; by Fischel. 3. Left on
10; New York, q. U~mpire-Hupkins.
Time-l hour and so minutes, Attendance 500.
AT DASBuRY.
n. n. L.
DAnbury .........o 4 o o o 1 o 9 Iii II 8
New Britain. IA o 2 ? o l o o O. I IL 3
BAtteries-Morris and Phelps; Conroy. Walsh and
Summers.
AT NEw LONDON.
n. H. Z.
New London 40 o 1 o o o % 0 /
Meriden ...".....o o o l o o o o OIL 4 l
Batteries-Van ZAnt and Lamar: Miriam and Theisen,
A. Lansd9leEnCuban Y Giants. is; Lansdale. 8.
At Atlantic Ctty-Atlantic City, Z; Cape May, O..
At Elizabeth-Star Athletics, 8; Elizabeth A. c., 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Mann of emo Horne World.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. July o.-To-day's trottng races
were postponed on account of rain.
Bannock, entered to be sold for 81 900. was bid up
81. zoo by George Murphy. Graham Anderson re-
tanned the colt.
1t was said on good authority yesterday that
August Belmont has decided to retire his threeycar-
old chestnut Ally Lady Marian. by imp. RAyon dor
ard in her last two races. although her work showed
her 10 be in good racing condition. Rather than
allow her TO deceive her admirers again Mr.. Belmont
prefers TO turn her loose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
roD sLoAv sEnroUsIr III.
The Crack Lightweight Jockey Suffering
from Tonsilitis and High Fever.

The familiar figure Of Jockey Tod Sloan was
missed from the paddock at Brighton Beach
yesterday and as IL had been previously under
stood that he was booked for five mounts his
absence soon set tongues wagging. Anxious
inquiries disclosed the fact that the star light
weight is lying rather seriously Ill at Osborne
Cottage, the house on Ocean avenue and
Sheepshead Bay which he leased for the sum
mer TO be near the centre OF operations.
Sloan received two heavy wettings Independ-
ence Day. with little time to dry out between.
as one was on Jean Boreaud. in the
Double Event and the other on Hamburg
in the Realization almost Immediately after
ward. This brought on tonsilitis and q high
fever. and DR.. Peter Hughes Of Brooklyn was
called in. He ordered Sloan to bed. and there
the popular jockey Is likely to remain
for a week or more. Yesterday morning
his temperature was alarmingly high and his
condition proportionately critical He showed
som little improvement last night, and the
doctor expressed the opinion that, while Sloan's
condition Is decidedly serious, he should round
TO in about a week under careful treatment.
Sloan was never overstrong. and four years
S Sgg0;ai ont !. W With ne soT sgi5er ZEN an ina a5'q Tstir OF spt
that the %EgFessSSndt attack ao, might be "a
definite symptoms In this direction have
SO far developed: Sloan has not been locking
quite himself Tor several weeks. past, ana hau
10 stand down. for "a couple OF days recently
owing to nervous prostration; The chances are
that this enforced rest will do him a world
OF good unless II develops into a siege which
might overtax his constitution. Sloan rides
this season at about ninety-tlve pounds. so that
1t il clear he has not much of a reserve store to
draw upon in case OF a protracted Illness.
The malortty. Of horsemen are hoping that
Meanwhile his is u rare opportunity for the
other jockeys TO brush up their percent
will probably be very brisk during the
next few days. Spencer. a very prom
took Sloan's place in the Fleischmann jacket
yesterday. Sims. however, rode Ornament. and
it must have been, irving on Sloan,s nervous
played such tricks under him in the Brooklyn.
ran so kindly in the hands Of tho colored artist
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
LTrMoRE. 10; PHILADELPHIA, o-sEcoxD oAAE

Baltimore. 10; Philadelphia. 9. First base on balls
IN R9ndi 2; OF Wheeler; 8. Struck out1By Pond. 2;
Iwobase hits-Brodie, Baull. Sacrifice ~hits-Baull,
hhesier, Stolen bases-Brodie, Jennings, Mccain.
and Douglass: Hit by pitcher-By Pond. 2; by
mheeier 2 Cmpires-Gatfney and Brown. Attend
nce-l'952. Time-1 hour and 30 minutes.
CHICAGO. 8: CLEVELAND. 3.
CHICAGO, July 6.-The visitors looked like winners
Intl the last half Of the ninth inning, when the
VtphAns fell on Wilson. and. by their strong batting
nuy. won the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Sale of Yearlings Mt Brighton Beach.

Bidding was light at the sale of Goodwood
Stud yearlings, conducted by William Easton
in the Brighton Beach paddock before tho
races yesterday. The fourteen youngsters
offered brought only S2,OS5. an average of less
than $50 a. head. c. Carhonnell paid the top
price. $3.50. for bay Ally by DR.. Hasbrouck-
Maggie B. A chestnut Ally by the same sire.
out Of Pickup, went to W. VI. Barrick for 800,
Has NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PSrrISk h.ES Geuf f5r &c ; o pay eo \. R Ry Rr.
gate secured the bay or brown colt by imp.
Donald A.-Julia. Smith. for $500. and the others
down to $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
om "a sui aaSItJ 1nn55ies ! .6sa Yards N
NOTES.

Teddy" Edwards Of tho Century Wheelmen Of
this city, who ~ riding 100 miles daily, hnlshed on
June 80 six months of his century trials. He main
tAtns that he Is enjoying perfect health and feels no
i'll effects from his work.
LambeEiack and Gougoitz, ne French tandem
rived in Paris. They speak in high terms of their
elperienCes while here,
il is reported that one Of the promoters Of the hi.
cycle track at Ambrose Park dropped $4,000 ia the
attempt TO pOpulariIe cycle racing ia that section
b Reiyea-From New York 10 Turner's, \, Y, cross
the ferry at West l2vth street 70 Fort Lee; ride 20
Leonia, HAckensack, ArcolA. Paramus. RidgeEood.
Hohokus. waldwick, AlendLe, Ramsays. MAhwsh.
sunern, Hinburn, RGmApo. 6loAtsburg, Tuxedo,
Southheld, Arden, to Turner's. The ToAdS On the
route are IN excellent condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

Slated for Dunkel in the ninth.

Baltimore: ........,...0 o o 3 2 o 4 o %
Philadelphia. ...........o o o o 2 2 o o 48
First base by errors-Philadelphia. 2. Left on
Salls-of Hughes. 8; of Dunkel. 2. Struck out-By
Hughes. 9: by Dunkel. /. Three. base hits-Brodie,
Robinson. Stolen bases-Jennings. Demont. Hit by
pinher-By Dunkel. /. Wild pitch-Dunkel. Passed
eaIl-Robinson. Umpires-Gafney and Brown. Time
- hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Rowing.

The twenty sixth annual regatta Of the National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen will he held this
wear at Paramount Park. Philadelphia on friday ana
Saturday, July 20 and 20, the. team events which
compose the regatta being AZ follows, Intermediate
ingiescull shells. senior Hingle-scull shells, inter,
mediate duublr.sCull shells, senior dOuhle-scull
shells, senior paiT-uar shells, intermediate ionr-nAT
shells, senior tUur-uar shells, senior lhtermauolAi
four.oar shells. intermediate eight-oar shells, and
senior right-OaT shells.
All the races. excepting the last three mentioned
are one Inilr and "a half, with one turn: the intrrIla-
tional foursllrll aud eight-oared races being one mile
ana N hall. -tsaighLnway. Entries must be addressed
10 Fred Il. FortmeyeT. Secretary, r. o. box 1AO THIS
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Connor Wins tho Free.for-An at Huntinrt

HUNTINGTON. L.. l.. July e.-The third days races
over the Fair Grounds track. while faster in time
made. were not 80 good as speed contests as the
events Of the two preceding days. Tho 2:2s trot.
postponed from yesterday. was won by Dolly Madi-
son. Alpha g. second, Gloucester's First third, wilmot
fourth. Time, 2:26. The SUMMARIZED:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn at New York; Boston at Philadelphia;
Baltimore at Washington; Cincinnati at ChicagoI
Louisville at Pittsburg; Cleveland at st. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto ut Providence; Rochester ut WilkesbArro;
Montreal at Springfield; Buffalo at Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Hartford; Richmond at Norfolk; Ian
caster at Paterson; Reading At Allentown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

Tho 8O-Footer Race MT Newport Won by tho
Vaquero III.
NEWPORT. July 6.-Tne sweepstake race to-
day between the feet OF 30-footers was won by
Herman B. Duryea's Vaquero Ill. she crossing
the line thirty-ive seconds ahead OF the Hera.
1t was a pretty race from Brenton's Cove to
Hope Island and return. and the southerly wind
made it a run to the outer mark and c beat
back. There were six boats to start, but the
Veda unshipped the Jaws OF her gafi in gybing.
and splitting the spar. had to withdraw. All the
boats were sailed by the owners eXcept tho
Carolina and Veda, Mrs. Whitney sailed on the
Dorothy ii. and l. I. Burden, Jr., on the Wawa.
Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Metropolitan Championships at Celtic Park.

Tho championship meeting Of the Metropolitan
Association will take place nett Saturday on the
grounds OF the Irish-AmericAn Association at Celtic
Park. Long Island City. Ambrose Park was originally
selected for the games. but the management failed
to put the track IN proper order and the Track and
Field Committee decided 70 change tho location
rather than invite = nasco through incomplete APP
poiptmeuts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

AT PROVIDENCE
Now York State Lnnrne.

Al oswego-oswego. 3; CanandaiauA, 10.
AZ Palmyra-Palnyra, q; Rome, &.
AZ Lyons-Lyons, u; Auburn, 4.
At UttcR-UtiCa, 4; Cortland, 4.