davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Pineapples at Troxler'S.

-Regulatlon army hat, only
81. Rhelnauer & Co.
White duck suits and trous-
ers at j. j. Fullcr's.
Coats cotton, 45 cents per
dozen. Rheinauer & Co.
Linen pants, very excellent
garment, for 81, at j. j. Fuller's.
-"Vive," five dollar camera
at the Autobiography drug store.
Scotch lawn, new patterns,
only cents per yard. Rheinauer
& Co.
ID. A. Miller Is very much better
today, which is good news to his
friends.
Good quality yard-wide sea
island for cents. Rheinauer &
Co.
-Borated Talcum Powder, 10
cents, at the Anti-MonopOly
drug store.
Malt Extract, for that tired
feeling, at the Autobiography
drug store.
Clothing to keep cool in at j.
j. Fuller's, the tailor, clothier
and furnisher.
-Terkeeween Oil Linlment, the
king of pain, rs cents per bottle.
Tydings & co
Call at the Autobiography
drug store and see the line of
"V1ve" cameras.
DO you know our $3.50 hand
sewed shoes. Fully warranted.
Davidson & Van Echop.
Malt Extract for strength, at
the Autobiography drug store.
Six bottles for 81.
-"Vive," the best snap shot
camera, five dollars, at the Anti
Monopoly drug store.
Who said "There's no rest for
the weary" Then buy your
slumber robes at j. j. Fuller's.
-SpOnges, sponges, sponges
for all that want bath cheap,
at the Autobiography drug
store.
Miss Belle Matthews, who has
been visiting friends in the city
for several days, has returned
home.
Uncle Sans tar soap for the
hair and the best shampoo, 1O
cents. Autobiography drug
store.
Ice cream and snow, made
from choice cream and fruit
every day, at the Anti-Monopoly
drug store.
Miss Matte Alfred, who has
been visiting friends in Jackson
vile for several weeks, returned
home yesterday.
One trial of our delicious
cream or snow will make you
call again at the Autobiography
drug store.
Reduced to 10 cents. The
old reliable 25 cent DR.. Sarder's
Eye Lotion, genuine, 10 cents, at
Tydlngs C Go.
Miss Josie Hodge has issued
invitations for ''needle partly
to be given at her parents home
on Magnolia street, tonight.
You may have seen better
days but you never saw better
shirts than those sold at j. j.
Fuller's at Soc, 15c. and 81.
Regulation army hats. All
the rage. We have them, all
sizes. Davidson & Van Echop
Fresh and salt water fish of
all kinds on ice every day at j
w. Davis.
The leading brands of five
cent cigars and chance at the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-28
NOTICE or SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice - hereby given that under ana by
virtue Of an order mad" ana passed by the ci -
council Of Ocala on the 18th July. A. u. I-..- "a
special city election Will 10 held on
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-28

p nand
Pu!na
tDst Nus
Naslln
Wash
for Bn wiou change
wayc
the emadea
a ans City
in atom, Gallo address,:
F.
AGENT lamp
N S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-28

decorated Dinner and Toilet Sets
at Gerig & Co.'S. Come and see
even if you don't care to pur-
chase.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-28

X. q. CURRY. Agent.
". W COSMOS. Ticket Agent.
-. II. lIOFE ~. 4. PA.
\. %. MACbDSELL. g.. 4. a.
+ q. SHIPMAN. A. e.. L. A.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-28
AHRIV@.

AHRIV@.
M ~ 200 PH Daily from Gainesville
Isu, I'd Live Oak, Waycross, Savannah
Montgomery and all points north ,
east and west; also from jacksonville and Pa
iatka.
An ~ $50 An. Daily from port lamp =,
W. pZ Tampa Lakeland. Punta Gorda !,
Barlow Fitzgerald. Leesburg, and
all points south. This train CARRIES through
sleeper from Port Tampa TO New York via
Ocaia.
nn 70 l.30 PH. Daily from Lecsburg,
3suI 20 Fitzgerald. BnDoksvillc, Trilby
Tarnon springs, Clearwater. 81. PEE
'"Tshurg. Lakeland. Tampa and Port Tampa
and aai!y rxc@pt sunday from Eustis. UNA
iiiA aud Asi"T. and harlow. i'Tnta IiordA aud
intermediate Il. lions.
Mo ii u.<5,h.H. Daily ercep. sunday
fsus TT from HnmoSasSa and intrTmedia
points.
Nh az 2.tZ P.H. Daily except sunda
aHa frnTg all rLiDts north. east and
west. al 4 from IstachEtta. Floral City, Inyer-
ness and al points south.
IN 40 $50 PH Daily from DunneIlon
iSG' ia and from an points north.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-28

WESTERN DIVISION AND NEW ORLEANS
Only through Pullman Sleeper between Jack
SonVillc and New orleans
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-28

Mrs. Edward Hitler and daugh-
tiers, the Misses Mona and Hazel,
leave next week for Bedford
Springs, Pa, a famous watering
place. They will remain several
months.
D ID ID Cures rheumatism
d. De d. scrofula, old run
ming sores, pimples, eczema and
catarrh. One bottle will con-
vince the most skeptical of its
merits. 81 per large bottle, at
druggists. Send - book, free.
Bio d n Co., Atl -nta, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-28
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

Nos. IS and 80 Fast Mail. sleeper sbetween
New York and Jacksonville. and the Cincin-
natl sleeper via Asheville.
Nos. 81 and b carry through sleepers between
Jacksonville and New York in connection
with and IL and 5 and 10 with Pullman sleep
ers between Jacksonville and Tampa.
No. 81 carries through sleeper between Jack
sonville and Chattanooga same returns by
No. - in To- jacksonville.
Nos and carry the Jacksonville-New or
leans sleeper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-28

CINCINNATI AND JACKSONVILLE
Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Cincinnati
Chicago. Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, LouisyilI
and st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

There will DO q series OF athlete contests in
Second ave between Seventy-Hnth and Eightieth
SITS. Bay Ridge on Saturday. including a loo-yard
dash for boys under fourteen years. a sack race,
for bows under sixteen; a 75-yard dash. for boy
under twelve years belonging to the Port Watch.
three-legGed race. parallel and horizontal bar
contests "A sack race and "A run and high jump.
Prizes viii be given to the winners.
The Greenwood Benevolent Athletic Association.
OF South Brooklyn. will havo Its annual excursion
on July IS Riverview Grove on The Hudson.
The Dyker Heights club. OF Bath Beach. Is
Offering n special prize for it's members who make
the highest bowling this month. 4 reception
will be held at the clubhouse on the evening Of
July T.
\ billiard tournament FOR gold medal is being
played at the Lincoln Club. in Blythebourne Those
in the lead are William g. Randall Ilsle Sands
NJ. s. Horton. G. Coykendall and C. Dioderick
At recent meeting OF our Own Rife Club. Of
Hoboken. the members accepted plans for a new
clubhouse.
For the FIRST time in several years. the old Met
ropotan baseball team. or "Mutric's Indians" as
they were called to have reunion. They will
play the West New-York Field Club next Sun
H0bert Steve Brady John Troy. Sam Crane.
Jack Nelson Frank Hankinson. big Chief Rose
man, EDDIE Kennedy and Charley Jones Will play.
Dave Orr viii umpire the game
The Royal Arcanum will have outing at Timer
Park Bensonhurst. tomorrow. There will he
athletic sports OF ali kinds.
James Ryan. the Australian pugst. is TO he
matched 20 meet Mysterious Billy Smith. at
the Louisville Athletic club on June q. Ryan
has ALSO agreed 10 meet John Bonner Of Phadel-
phla FOR twenty rounds at tho Metropolitan Attn
letic Clue. VI Wheeling. ". Va. On July b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
c0rRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Dsio9sqg5ems co NrrBsss Vi7 BSn1
o,,-s "a, D. m NJ - "a ~ - -. ~, I. ~ 4S' ~
supreme tour-spc.ln erm-Part Before Daily j.
sop, g. lrspecs Ie.m-Par' mse'oIe tree'-
man. Court opens az 100 A. n. TX par n,-a ys,A
JbArses SOS ls3 u.s. eI8 .lei -o, 100 - ay ii is
, ,ls 3. 7e. 7i>G is iai2 s75i no Isl lisa
t'',s, snscaI rern Part, Iy.Betoss Rg.-
G.si 6a5 5a5. $50 53i9. 6ol2. Gl'2 $50. Cos SOL
sgpieac Special Term-Part yBetore R.''eo:
IT, Causes to be sen; from Part " for iFA! -"
supreme co-rspecis TermmPar, yIIBs BET, Pryor.
SUI saSre 'i' -sPecii XII-gets.e Scott
5fie.a,si r'ilre "a csses Nos $50 ~ C.eT Ana,
4.rc5rs ie5e is5l rs. i99:, lssi
1892 l4o2 $1,000. 1851. 1881. 1928 i9-o4' l''-
nan No. HISS icoes Iooeo 1924 esls essS 5 s sel,'
1889. iis9 cS 1859 iisi9 1902 io7Ss Sit2 cissr
s,a,,r J-Cluscs 70 tie sen, from Part III tor 'riA
sgp-.W. G'ourt-Triai Term-Part v-Be,ore Dugro J.
CAUSES he sen, from Part III FOR trial case IN
prans corr-rral Term-Part vI-Be,re Gier.rch
Jcsuaes be sent from Part III Tor trial case IN
sEse cqrs sa T'TrG: gs2 v g5s. s: pt 1854
irN2 1850 losGl. lOssd. 1884, HAAS 1901 lO'Ss"'
supreme cour-rral Tern-Par, yInBetore Bs.s .:
man CAUSES to be sent from Part VII FOR trial case
aTg"5I Ts sa, ,m P xF EFF Tor es .
Clear ~. ~ Y.<... Nal an
-,,,tises 10 he sent from Part VII for tral D4es,
sup-one C0urt-rrlil Term-Part Nl-Betore McAdam'
fauses 10 be sent from Part VII for trla. GEAR -
srnrene rourt-Trla T"rm-Pdrt Nll-Betore NESTS,
J~,uscs {, be sent from preferred calendar fo t'A
unfinished. 49, -,, C ,o,.
onens If 1890 a. Wills for probate-Meyer Heyie1r
nan John H. Roll william D. Nerman Katherine =
G,ofviu 4 1890 a IN: George lDrenizen. Ernest
sasse John Muller. a. II a m; Charles FOLSOM d.
p. m. mi, ,, p.,,rn r,,,,gar,l. s.
No lass VIII = Philip X Underhill. az 1880 a. NJ
CIV Court-Speci,l Term-p BEFORE Mccarthy. J-Cou"
orens a. 10 A M. Motions az 1890 a. NJ
Nos 5000 5oai 1870. $50 3i5Sia io35 i!+2 lie AZ AZ
s9s ia at ~ 37sI 1855 5I3 1888 1912, 81 Ssi csa,
vos iiSS 1893 1890 l2iS l2ia l9il i264 ~ i ia,S
iiGi i2S7 i25's 1851. 1852. 1851 l@0o's i2oS i-"
City C,urtTrlal Term Part lII-BefoFe o D%ysr ,ssi
iaSe iaS7 1913 lifs. 1903. ii70 All li2 l'"
iI74 lI75 lt76 1877. lB7s. 1879 1iso last Clear v,
civ Court-rrial Tcrm-Part lN--Before olcolt AZ
short causes. Nos 545 $3.50 5li 3ob 5i25 5iS o s
AGs sa4a $50 s225 525S. sos. 1916 lo4i. 5Ss 40 40
5%0 Sa26 a3i :S52 1915. f742. 5?9 1921. %s e scs
S022 s3ia 5,s 5Si6 1875 $3.50 53l7 536's 52'i 70
$40 sqs7 53i 500 5363 5S6i 1914 Equity cas Sc
Ne 2s7 274 $50 2s6. 2s7. 2Ss go. 2ai. 2s2 -" ~
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
TENNIS.
RESULTS OF THE SINGLES IN THE METRO
pOI1TAN CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT

RESULTS OF THE SINGLES IN THE METRO
pO1JTAN CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT.
The second annual metropolitan tennis champion
h,s ,,ore e4orted Yesterday on the West Side Ten
MS Club courts
The tournament opened with large entry ana
good attendance showing that there is sun io'' -
tennis enthusiasm about New-York Inc iaVoiI'e'
had easv matches neither Davidson. Fiscner' bos'-
wick nor Thurber losing set Fischer had hvey
tuesle though with Arthur Hawes or Boston Inc
latter played a pretty game. his voIeying oehs
especialy effective but Fischers steadlness ana
rss. drives made him the winner w ror'o'
Parker who three years ago was RANKED III N'e
first ten IN the country has entered ana thousn "'
has not had a tennis bat in Ms hands in nearly
wear his head work and knowledge OF the game Will
make whoever beats him play fast game
Matches IN the handicap singles were also played
Several sleepers got In. especially L. Clark, "l VIC
INnox Tennis Club who gets hanaicap OF INN -
In his match to-day Fennessy had 10 1--WE nm
teen Clark won SO easily that the handicaps couid
have been reversed with the sams result ior C'"'N.
The doubles viii be started to-day with about Ten
teams the strongest being Fischer and InuIonIii
Davidson and Bostwck. Jacket ana ai'y yyerc i"'
championship singles: Preliminary Iouhu- !;
Bostwick West Side Tennis Slqo'c pS"s 4.
y Thur6er West Side Tennis club. beat A. h.
Marsh. orange Tennis CLUB 60 81. 7or,i. Club.
First round-Loraine Wycth l-enoY eT,s, I,dson'
beat r j. Little. Princeton o. ~; ). ca -" TNnns
Washington beat X ickoX We Sri; S0 End Ten
mis- cub beat J Brown New York. by dci@u'' T. I;
T Fischer West 7 Side T cS GluS pea
Handicap singles Preliminary round. ~,
Donohqe one-ha fteen beat ksdpH '' owe one
hair fifteen beat r. d Little owe one-haif niteen'
G~l 6-l: +. r. Buckngham scratch, nsas a. -,
beat Dean Emery onehaIr aiteen nte Gen. 81 Is "a d
Ia 1ir n 'rrInnn5|Dr II r. Haywood. owe ,haf
af,een beat Bot oReh9t aiee scrSth BY de-
faui," I c. Davidson owe thi'ty, beat H. 4. Gill;
nffeen Ga Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
Gossip or THE TROTTERS.

. \, rorrtor a voll-known member OF the Park
vnv Driving Club. In Brooklyn Is ire owner u
green r-vesr-od PAGER that IS the 'aIh Vi INV
town among horsemen Ed" Odell. the younss'er
.ra,rer drove him mile In 2Oss. over Belmont
pa-L Toe, season as a hree-year-old and II -
said that he IS showing 200 gait In his WORK 1naS
wear. lie is called oscar L. ana - R ~ rankin
223 from Cambridge Girl 2-S'2 ny pen ~ ,Drii
Having never started In race ne mas no paiL ov
classes at Hartford and several other Dig inee'e'
7, Is said that ". J. Andrews. the man VINO
drove Mascot. 2o4 and John R. Gentry. 2"'s' 10
their records, may hold the reins
race between the famous PAGER. Joe Patchen
and the expert cycst. c. r Coulter OF Manshe'd
Ohio will be one OF the features Oh ''e 'uI' uO
ting meeting AT Hartford With flying start
Coulter has covered the mile in ! 80 10. unpaced
while Joe Patchens best record Is Wa III ".".I
~ tho inside track which is accounted equal to
two seconds adyanags IN Sp oTs record he is
Internationally the most popular pacer on tne
turf his grand size lofty carriage aho W. rew
courage giving him hold on the pup'c WHO" iO"
champions ever gained.
Out o. forty horses that ED" Geers wintered al
Selma Ala. for c. Hamlin. he has rejected four
teen 10 campaign through the Grand Circuit ana
has shipped the others home TO Buffalo. Mr. Ham
Inns stable which is usually the most Formidable
IN the big circuit, will comprise the fohowins
horses:
The Monk C2osI) br g.. yrA by Chimes-Ho.dhnch
The Abbot (2:llAtD b. 2" yr' 10 N"H"e' ''''"'
American Beir C22h5 b g. yrs. by Rex Amer'cus
-Reautiful Chimes. by Chimes. , =,
tudor Chlnos. b. g.. yrs. by Chimes Lavender BY
Eq9ty. bik e. yrs, by HEIR Mother Hub
0' Incarnate blk g. yrs. chim.s-Moching Bird by
True Chime e.. Chirne--Yours Truly. by
15 Far cS c. yrs by Msmsr,no Kne-Prncsss
ROYAL. by Chimes. ,,-A,- IT..
WgsS CIhnes. B. g. yrs by Chimes-Minneaua
Mad hy Woods Hsmbletorian - o,. =,
Haitieton b. c. yrs. by Rex Aner'cu'-csprics I"
Reau Brimmei b. e. yrs. by Mambrino King May
Eva t-ines b. n yrs. by Chimes-Yours Truly. by
Msmbrno King - u.,-.,r.u ,,,or,ov.
Maid by Woods Hambletonisn
With these trotters and PAGERS. only three OF
which were started in race. the veteran horseman
expects 10 hold his in the fast company OF the
Grand Circuit and TO head the list OF winning own
ers at the end OF the season as he has conc Tor
the last two years. Every horse In the list was
bred by MIR Hamlin. Geers shipped the string 10
Cleveland last Saturday TO await the opening OF
the Grand Circuit
In addition to the Hamlin horses Geers is train
ing for s. A. Paddock. Of Brooklyn. the PAGER Max
MILAN. 215.. by Brown Hal. 2:l2is. the sire Of
Star Pointer 1891. and for j. b. McFerran, OF
louisville the fve-yearold trotting stallion Tommy
Britton, 21l14 by Liberty Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
NEW.yERSEy,s HOPES on NAVEL.
w,r,, . DECENT TRACK THEY THINK HE

WITH 4 DECENT TRACK IHhi ihi-'r> m
WILL WIN AT CHICAGO TO MORROW.
vh., tho pistol cracks FOR the mile and half
,re races in the A. A. L. championships. at chi
oa.o ,o-norroy one athlete at least viii start
,rboaa homes are all built passing tho tape hrst-
He Is Herbert +. Marvel OF the Ne"-Jersey Atm
latte Club the sole representative Of that cIuD'
barring genial YIN" sullivan. the clubs prrsideh''
q, the meeting Mr. Sullivan is At the meet IN his
canoritv OF secretary OF the \. a. L., but MahVei
&c There 20 win fame miller. lie Is young
,ble,e OF comparatiyely limited experience, but
his recent performances have caused Els fellow
clubrnen TO expect great things of him "a runner
and some OF them are ready 10 bnck Their belize
that he is the fastest haf-mier In this country at
the present time - t. ..,...,,. ..t
Manvels first appearance OF note IN ni1a1 l an
letics was in the Canadian cEtmrohHhlps iit :
tear lie then won the hali-m!le ia the excellent
time of Ia. lie WAS not sect. Hiuth IoI S"4ir
tin,e afterWard until $50 weeks ago. when ne
,mrrea M as the New-Jersey Clubs representative
at fha Travers Island games, and won the MAJ
milo in - As the TravcTs Island track has "F"
H. a mlddle-distancc runner o. no mean order
Waiter Dohn who he'd the amateur haf-ini!e
record from 1859 10 1895. In AZ his races on The
eane track never cqualed this performance, nor
"a Charles II KNpaiiick OF the NcH-YOrk Attn
iti Ciul, the holder % tho worlds amateur record
NJ s2 30 whose best record for the TraycIs Island
- Itye"tcrn rnidde-dis;ance runners NJ chi
coyo to morrow are to some extent unknown guam
,ii'Ss The best viii probably be UnendeH. Of iho
cbt.a Athletic Association who won third pl7 %
tn no half mile and Brown. % the fane hsso' ia
lion v no Was third IN the mile at The dual meet
last week Manvcrs principal Eastern opponents
- tho Ncpy-York Athletic CUBS team. New
Jersey men believe that their champion IN b"tt
Cregan and Bray and they say That with de""ni
track he will give good account OF N" Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
BASE HITS.

Both OF the home teams won yesterday. but
neither improved its respective position IN tho race
for the pennani.
The leaders in the for the League pennant
are getting pretty close together. The orioles
have improved OF late. and have passed Cleveland.
They IL third place.
Those who wish 10 see the Brooklyn team among
the leaders are not looking toward Nash as the
savior OF the team. Brooklyn. like New-York.
needs hitters
In the Yves. yesterday. Capturing four OF the six
games played The Chicagoes are showing dis
position TO get up among the leaders.
Tho Orange Athletic Association team will play
the Atlantic City team again on the Orange Oval
tomorrow. and on Saturday the Cuban Giants
Anderson. who recently released by the
Brooklyn Club has been playing In wonderful form.
He has made ten home runs in two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A. Rochesto providence g. Rochester. 4
At Toronto-Toronto. %. Montreal. 5.
At Newport. r. I-Fsll River. {: Newport.
Al Pawtucket. r I.-Pawtucket. 4; Brockton. 3.
At Hartford--NorfOlk. q. Hartford. D.
At Allentown Richmond. g; Allentown. g.
At Palmyra-Pamyra. :. Auburn g.
Al Canandai gua--Canandaigua. ?. Rome i.
At Oewego-Oewego g. Utica. !.
Al Cortand-Cortand. Z; Lyons.
a. Misunderstanding. 3: Lancaster, l..
At Canatoharie-Gi Jams. &: Cuban Giants
At Newark-\ewark, 9. Paterson. 5.
A. RuTalO-liurslo. Il; Springfield. 3.
At syracuse--W ikeshar-e 3; syracuse. o.
Coiumbus-i-o -mtus. 2, Milwaukee 4
ndisnspois-Indianapol!s. = Detroit
A, Kansas City-kansas City. &c: Minneapolis
At Ornaha--Orneha. 2; -. Pau, :.
A. Fort Wayne-Newoas'le. !. Fort Wayr.. 0.
AZ Toledo--Toledo :: Springfield. !.
A. Mansce,d-Dayton. Z. Mansfield. .
A. Grand Rapids First game Grand Rapids, B
Youngstown S Second game: Grand Rapids. IS: Youngs
town o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

The challenge issued by the Yacht Racing As
ISOLATION OF Massacnuscts has been accepted by the
White Bear Yacht club, of Minnesota This cha.-
lenge was issued for race with a crack DoS'oh
23-footcr called the Hoodium boat that hoIiS
record Of winning twenty-five FIRST prizes in twenty
five races The craft f. said 20 have never pee"
be3 ton EXCEPT on account ~ disability.
The coming contest is looked forward TO oy
great many yachtsmen because OF IT'S Importance
IN bringing the Eastern aud Western amateurs to-
gether and the pow erfu racing organization Which
controls the yachting Of Boston waters Will now
have 20 meet q perhaps equally wealthy. though
newer. association that has seventeen ainniil'u@
clubs within its bai.lwick. The Inland yacht rae
Ing Association was chiefly organ zed by 'onnio'
d1re John ". Taylor. former N'"-i rk"f. now
.iving IN 81 Paul who learned hts yH hting on
Long Island Sound lie f. the brother OF James n.
Taylor president Of the New-YOrk Coffee TX
change and there IS some talk of meeting the
Hoodlum with his yacht. the AIre.ia
The series Of races VIII take place about september
The HOodiuu's dimeusi us are ~ follow
Length all % foot vator-iine length. y feet
INCH beam on deck. feet inches. depth Of hun.
p inches. Sho carries 7& square feet OF sail The
Akela. the boat that may meet her IL - f"ct u
inches long lnchcs nhovo tho water-lipe and %
feet inches over all with beam II feet nches.
Al present the Hood.um carries scVcnty-ilye feet
more sail than tho Akea. though considerably
smaller boat. and the these differences are %
hc met IS by sailing the races under she Boston and
white Bear rules alternately. The rules Of meas
uromcnt govern IN the hfth race Will be settled
by toss-up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
THE RECORDS.

r,t,shurr June 1.-The New-York and Pittsours
,esms played their second game together mere 'h's
afternoon in the presence OF about Two 'i'"
snactators Just what Arson did 70 STIR up his
-. a. = -,v.,erv hut The team from New
nIaved IKE n different lot OF ballplayers this AFTER
noon Meedn was particularly effective at trying
,roments and his support throughout was superb.
We kent the P.ttsburg hits so well scattered Una
the drives were productive of runs In only '"o III
nings the second and the sixth
7, vras snv ones game up to the sixth inning
when the New-York players began 70 olive the
curves OF Rhines and during the last four innings
they ba,ted him hard and often. His support
weakened at the same time. Warner ana DAVIS
did the best batting. Hartman and Davis won a.
..rysa snnlause nv their capital work In the field.
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
l.. A. w. BULLETIN.
Baltimore June 2l-Chairman Albert Mott OF the
A v Eaclng Board las lssuei tbs hnlletin:

baltimore June 2l.-Chairnan Albert Mott OF the
l.. A. " Racing Board has issued this bulletin:
The following IL the score in the National Cham
stevens @. Eaton. Q. Tom Butler. Q. Mertens s..
Taylor. 4; In. brown. A. Becker, l. Nat" Butler. 8:
kari Kaser g. Bourotte. 2. C. VI. Bly, 2; II. H.
Inns. jr. 2: Watson Coleman.
Ecgsicrei- 70 &oi3. Harley Davidson. Toronto
canada 40 3On. .. c. I'rick. Chicago: 40 3.O45
: G. Nannest. Chicago. No. 3.e6 Charles Muss
Milwaukee. VIZ; 40. l3i. Dawson \ FornwaIt
Belgium. 40. 1913. Henry II Krupps. Uarchsyllle
Onto 20 IT, = y Afhart PhG'nixvtile. Penn.
dad COL SO ,.o.c. j + Williams. New York No
1861. g. v. inch. Brooklyn.
Transferred 20 the professional c!ass-Charlcs A.
Baunan. buffalo. own request: a H. Carruthers
in' K o" ''T' A4Hm H. Ham si'S Mdo Me9s
Woodwork \ Davis. ia" Walls. Daniel Connel
Holwor,h. T.. schrcphor. X. Eyerard. H. f.
Wheeler ! Hurke. &. \ Beck. Paul Rousse. A. c.
Frisco r. french =. Frcre,. Il. Baeey. E. CHS.
New-Orlcons Cnu.o Il. competing with G. sutton
Titus who was transferred in 1896 by vote Of Board
.Icr Cltus- H.
SUSPENDED var Prossner. Rome. ~ Y. TO Sep
:,Hio'r !. lNs FOR using profane and insulting lam
80 Juv T.. lN'N fur improper language and conduct
- a race meet He ~ also ruled on all l.. A. w.
uacks In every capacity.
SANCTIONS GRANTED
woo'side Park Company Philadelphia June %.
ligc Ridsc cycle club Winchester Va July !
Meaaviile Atleu" Asfo'~;ion Meai'ie Penn. July T.
American cycle Racing Association willow Grove.
Penn. July 4. ? ,. III. and = p. IN
Atte,.c Associatou 90 Harrisburg. Penn July
W Granned William Henry. Dr. w O. X
I.Ainsy. Julius WchlEumuth Edward Richards
Frank Decker and Edward Tebbs. members OF the
Philadelphia suspended from all road and track
racing to July %. 1898. for competing In INSANE
oneH ,sTn WaebipSSn WI r ne sranted FOR
above unsanctioned races were held