davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29
Sciieren al &ina 90 ocn Gle,
triifc Sdne.

s Sperper at &eiIer Guenoiu D,
GnteteiIerinoen % bet belle 6of er M
Zig unoer fore Ssitibeligbcor t n,
tin9s ~afiparreoe 9siIerbp cabinet .
elettriit Sernbdne. Der bar en- Qar.,
al pOer Z am. pg forbinber ale b, IN,
pGrenoe 8eiierbb9ninoer tno6Dro,s N
meo ben fore Part. 9eiferen uotrst
i'm fulosite Silfreosbeo meo gorn
Tom 8uoerre MI tntet bdpoe at I'M.
Oenoe mob. De tineiiIte 9rpTu s,.
'taar nsmli9, at 2otomotipernes !ss.
lenoe Reg pGu en- bpiit ubtbaosi,
Wlaaoe ptrrer 2uftenS % 9anne
8uoers RG'er Og 9isr benz finite. D.
fling Standardization muotte BERN
lHgges / 11a Simes afItano fra gnr
% oereS Sempler, forut 9uoerm IL
ItuIbe faa noasn 4uIeoning til al1a.
glf Ssnipn til benz bIsO MI 9ann
ben afip9rreoe aeiierbp bn99et sa
triTt.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29
Q rultfonferpnien
CHICAGO.
0osei al, bpao Der blep iast.

"9ecprab Yoiten" CAB forleoeu Del
2efte, at ben Ifulbe meobele noget af
bet beoits, iom blep fagt pua ben fore
Sruittonfersns, iom boloies | Gbicas
90 os parebe I Here 0ase. Der bar
en- lang Ratte of a9lere. Site nlt
bet, be tom meo, itob | oirette 5orbins
BELLE meb bet Spersmaal, lom fores
laa, men itrsifeoe inb pao Samfunoss
problsmer / bet belle. Wunge tom meo
Gfbdnolinger, iom be lpite op. Der
bar altio noset gobt pg lGrerigt I, bpao
man 1T bsrs; men bet git ber Iom |
snbper bebdtterenbe Soridmltng, at
meoet llbenomsinat Tom meo.
!Sopeointerssien iamleoe fig tiliioIt
ON be TO aiGmper, 8ourte Gpdrdn o9
Diuiam Servings 9rpan. Den fer:
ite tulte 3rebag often % ben itoIte
2srbdg 5ormiepas.
glanbt be 5alers, Tom bapoe Sroet,
for bisie &iGmper tom frem, ltdl Der
nGonss be fornemits. Seremiab B.
Scents bar itaberet Sruitipprsmaalet
ombpggelig. San mente, at ben regus
lersnbe 9pbgipning, iom andre bapoe
taft ON, lite pilbe bore tilitr9ttelig.
San bet binbre bore SruIts fra at
ftrus fine 9riier op, at be mda laoe ben
tontrolerenbe Mpnoigbeo fau gbgang
til fine 8gger, og at De mad offentli9s
gisre fine RegnItaber9 Maa life noget
mere til2
Senrp Garter abums iagoe: Gn
Ganoslop ber beItemme 8%runoprinciz
perne, og Stdtslegisldturerne bsr am
penbe benz. 81 tisnoer enonu life not
til Sruits; oerfor ber bet 'tatiItifs
Sontpr / DaibtngtOn TONNE meO Sps
lpsninger, Tom tan p9re til 9eileos
ming.
SuoleD Dooten iogoe: Dr9b Mts
troben. iom frembrinser SruIts, bet
bill iise, ilau libel be prtpdte 8orporas
%tioner, ipm er TONNE iitano for at
fremme priDdte Snteresier. Sobn @rds
BAN Srpots opitiaebe fOlsenoe 5orz
oringer: H. Sab ale Sruits blipe
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29
Sforn1en, SS1tfet, 9apen.


@onbsu sft.r en- Detailing al Rr. 2 a
$50 pr. Dag, noar ies pan 5dbrlten
elIsr bos @rosisrsren ian tisne 3d4Sr.
pr. Dag. Oct sr snboer Wdnos Bligt
al dnpeubs 1T grbeios, bpor bet sioer
bet fter'te llbbptte. naar bet Fer pda
Grlig Wauot.
Oct sneite, iom fan bi1lpe os 9eus
Der er, at ri itoFsr os Gpne til at tom
turrers meb be sbrtge RGringsgrene.
0ette Ttdl he osrosO, at 9sftptteliess
toIOsn rs9ulerss Hia, at gonoen fuar
'ig forboIospis liaeIdu 9obt betdlt for
fine grobutter. iom be spriae Rai
rinasoribenoe for fine.
0u pil 4rbeiberne rGionnsre ion
fuo: Seq refer life til gpen, mar isn
fan tieus li9eiau msset hos Bomber
iom hos 8rosiereren.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29
Tronningcn al Staiien oa
ocm Tile Yise.

s itulienite glabe leies felgenbs
Siitprie: Sor nogle Tiger iioen
tisrte 9rpnning Marsuerita giennem
ct al Roms SoritaoStparterer. Sun
iii oo Gie paa en- iso, lioen pige, ION
bun blep eanfte inbtuget /, % bun gan
itg / Samtale meb benbe." Spdb
tdaer BIZ big for, min fife Ben? Sdn
BIZ ~ eller itritte2" ga, StgnDs
ru, ieg '~trittsr Strsmper." so peO
pu, bpsm ie9 err" - ga, De sr 0rors
ningen." "9et er rigtigt. Strit
MI ct Bar Strpmper til mig og iero
oem op pua Slottst." - Iogle 0uoc
efter lepereoe man 9ronningen benbss
lille Proteges Qrbeibe. 0ronnin9sr
lob bd itrar fenbe ct Bar roiafarpeoe
Strsmpsr til bet fdttige Barn; ben
enc Strsmpe bar fplot meb Gpnfett,
ben anben mep Yerge. - Oct bar 10
en- gan'te pen 8etdling. Men Dagger
efter I'll 0rpnningen en- SdtteItripeIie,
Iom bun neppe bapoe psntet. = "Sia-
nora" fob Der. "0erss imutfs 8ups
bar foraariuget mig megen Sorg. So:
Der tog pensene, min 8rooer fpifte
aonfetten, % Strsmperne pil Mooer
oda meb."
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29
ArbuckleS Kdffe
No. 55. Fire
LommetorklBder.

Fire Observation-Disclosures med hui
fald, kulorte border, 1917 \ 49, tommer
store, Sendes frankie we'd modtareISsn
az ct 2 cts. frimGrke % 20 signaturer
klippet fra poserne AZ Arbuckles
brsndte katie.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29
Ntmc % 2iforcr.
Sslaenoe or fine garcr til meact
rirleIise priier.

t9se impeftrt Sgs Ilms Wouavf.
Srenoum q gli5syl laHfI aanauit
&ae eDcHHr5nis Slrfr Daitrs "a aaev,rss upsu
Emsctutnser u bpi 'faiomHtlt !3ernbau nation i
fnsu 3haeH Saver itHbts mcb Gre irav
Ntar { bthilfr. sur erbda al zoe eufeH Il grs
e. = rtyHe tt1et N. Erdct fasf GrprFS. bl ms
30 firA .lrrnba
Sent Sense eaten lem gF5rtls rgtr RoHes crs =
elfr tea ttrcrst SrU
A. NJ. SMITH,
~ oenartiH ACE, srrs R~tHurabeIia
Ssnb Geesmbst tittr almanaf 1899.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29
No. 60. Baelte for Damer.
ITTTTfTTTT7sTrk rH%-~1TH


sidste mode, narvet skind, brun farye
tomme bredt, forniklet spRnde.
BGlterne HAYES kun de fOlgende stor,
resser CIV storelsen 1 tommer, naar Dc
bestiiler, fra y I'll 26 tommer; fra n I'll
32tommer fraS3 I'll IS tommer. Seudes
frankie we'd modtsgelsen az ct 2 cts.
frimarke og 20 signaturer klippet fra
poserne at Arbuckles brpndte katie.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29

Ut i~uirpeHbs gppardt. lem rites I uprrftiaeuet
Gfb leni 9, ftrtr cnsariet EaIntne. 5tl sr iun
q al b uaHae ttlbilc 5pTbecrtu5er, ion noelut
fsHbt HHoes iGfHut Killer Feed Mills.
Irti paa Gcrlaur snDC: rUr Hpe sweep Mi
ard Feed Cracker altlrl T NJ ttlripcr Ell itcr
NGHaoe PLAIN. DUPLEX % GEARFD
GRINDERS for IN, 10 tlcr fr Stfe 81 ifuoer
&arerns ira Smahl saBias Gltn. e Sputs, 3rtis
anap lie determination. 4ijH faD0lis.
DAVIS dAsoLIN ENGINE WORKS,
Waterloo. Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29
No. 81. Battle for Maend,
JTffTrsrsyss fTITTlTl
Sll.LIH.l .BNp

Marvel skind, brun fGrye, foruiHlcl
spEnde og ringe. NEar DC bestilcr.
glenn like at give yidden ON live !
tommer, BWlterne yaiicrer st6rrelsc
fra "a Ill AZ tonmer / lBngde. Ssndcs
frankie we'd m~odtarelssn ~ ~ ? cts.
frimarke % 20 signature klpiat ira
poserne al Arbuckles brIndtC ku1U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16


S SSnsS,sir 4 4; o. S..SS 9Si3sS % Il :
Decentralization. Terry and wood; ohsuncey
and Carter.
AT LIoN
Ion. o o - 4 Q
Rchheid. ..,....i . o . % IL
Batteries-Nhite and Rogers Robinson and L..
stage
Al CanArsio-Bensonhurst F. c., 10; Union A. A.. q.
Al Fast New York-EAst New York Alsri, Z; How
At Midland Bssch-st Monicas. 10; Notropoh-
AtGuttsnburg-Lord 4 Taylor. o. Allison h Ian
son, 7.
AZ Prospect Park-American Telegraph and Tels-
phone Company Inspectors ~; EnEinoors a. Lnno1
Company, is! McEneys, u. Carlisle A. G., .:
sil. Royal ArcAnum Z. STANLEY 4 Paterson. 20; New
las. J apiGi.. & Baltic O JS GIof g. orient
4: G.. II; Dewey A.: C.. - American
Woolen Company. 2oi g. slater Son. Robert
League. II. Franklin. ~, Lynwood; 20. Roxer..
Peet \ Co, Jr. Leonard street. "a Prince street.
H. Brooklyn Post once. IS: Resolutes. Is.
At Linden-Linden Club, v; Long Island A. u, IL:
At Ensle observation-disclosures 4. G.. IL; Englevood
F. a., r.
At INSTRUMENTATION. Q; Little Fails, 8.
At PlanneldClinton A. O., ~ g. r. II. OF N. j.. IL.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is; Rutherfords D.
At Mathematician. 10: darnsryil., 9.
At New ton Newton, v; dreenEoint A: q, 3.
At Washington Heights Washington Heights r. O.,
At Observation-Disclosures .; Crown A. C,s.
At Mount Vernon Mount Vernon, Z; Volunteers, 9.
At Name II; Taunton. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
Trap Shooting.

LONG BRANCH. July l5.-Danlel T. Bradley OF
Lake Mahopac. n. y. killed forty-two birds
without missing at the Elkwood Park traps
this afternoon. II was Bradley's first appear
ance since the Grand American Handicap last
March. He mot rhl DAILY, Jr. i'll a twenty Ave
bird race, The conditions w"r" 30 yards rise.
Fl yards boundary, 'or purse Of $50. Brad.
ley used his second barrel twenty three times,
He pulled many fast birds. but they all fell
stone dead within 'he short boundary line,
Daily lost two. his sixth. which fell dead out OF
bounds aud his nineteenth. Summaries:
Match Shoot - iris $25 eptrance-Danisl I.
Bradley 20 dis, o.. lhil Daily, Jr., so yards, 20.
Five Birds s. entrance bradley and DAILY. .
each; BroFaw. :; wood, 4.
Five Birds-sh entrance-Bradley, DAILY ana
Brokkw. r each; wood. !.
Five BrdE-f5 sHtranC@-Iradlcy, DAILY and Wood.
each, Brokaw, =. Daly won on the shoot-on.
Brokaw defeated Sutton in two ton bird
matches. killing in tho first and o In the
second
a luO-bird match between DIR. ]. G. Knovl-
ton and + + Wood has been made Knowl-
ton, who shoots at 30 yards gives two yards
to his opponent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
Whist.

CHICAGO, July 15.-The American Whist
League yesterday elected Benjamin L. Rich
ards OF Rock Rapids. Ia. President to succeed
f. Leroy Smith Of Albany. DR.. Joseph s. Neff
Of Philadelphia was chosen Nics-President
after Robert II. Weems Of Brooklyn had de-
clined nomination by reclamation. Other
offices were filled as follows:
Corresponding Secretary, T. B. Cooper Shelby
Vile, Tenn; Recording Secretary. C. A. Henriques
New York; Treasurer John T. Mitchell, Chicago
Executive Committee-J. l.. SchwAb, Nashville;
Cleveland; George c. Biggar Toronto. and Edward
A. Lassly, Brooklyn.
Weems's refusal to serve as Vice President
and TO be in line for election to the Presidency
mex, year was SURPRISE to the congress and to
meusIy ' recommenied him for "' the u ofiiee
Then more OF shock was his declination to
accept q re- election us member OF tho Exec
utiyG Board to 81 the vacancy caused by Dr.
Nefrs election as Vice-Prrsident, The reason
opposition to his candidacy advanced by the
supporters OF a Baltimore possibility.
At the close OF the nth day OF the congress-
last night there were three ties at the end OF
Buffalo. Heyer. OF Racine. and Philadelphia
having four, wins each, At the close Of the
fourth round OF the A. W, L. challenge trophy
finala the Americans OF Boston led ny half a
there probably will DO delay in announcing
the entries for the finals, an 1t has been dis
covered that there was wrong computation
In the previous score sheets.
Garcsche and T NJ. Knox made high scores,
n and S, with 900. and r. l., Parsons and l. 7.
Harty made high scores. and W, with 2SS.
In the fourth special game for women Mrs.
Mrs. Waterhouse and DR.. c. S. Cole for top
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
Baseball Notes.

The Brightons have July 20 and Aug open. Ad-
dress y. Brickdeld, 437 Cleveland at. Brooklyn.
The Saratoga A. G.. averaging from "a 70 II yearn,
would like to arrange games. Address James Kane.
3ul Marion st.. Brooklyn.
During the eighth inning OF the game at Washing
ton Park yesterday man in the grand stand was
seized with All epileptc ht.
1t reported at the Polo Grounds Yesterday that
Manager HOey had hned Seymour t26 for his errAtio
playing in Last Thursday game.
o. K.-i. Wild pitches and passed balls do not
count fielding errors. and put in the summary
under the tabulated score. 2. No.
The suffern IN W b. b. C, would like to arrange
games for Saturdays in August and September: will
pay expenses. Address George II. Conklin. manager.
The G. I. Hudson b. b. Club was defeated by the
All Collcgiates by the score of I to at Prospect
Park yesterday afternoon. A feature of the game
was the pitching Of Blair for the Hudson team and
HeidenCamp for All Collegiates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16

AT PERTH AMBoI.
MG spions. %
Bstteres-Raub and Rochelle; Brogan and Brown
miller.
F Fan;sa.i'S g 70 3
BAtteries-MAthswson and Tracy; Martein and
Grier
s s,4 a GG:n,.e!s 90 Il
Bstteries-oNeil and Connolly; Harvey and HAr
rington.
T T11GEiyn +. Go 9 ] 9 iS I--1s 10
Batteries-Fiero and Salter; Barton and Moran.
AT BOUND BROOK.
R Rs.s 6r sTSSts i--'ss e
BAtterles-BryAn and Hunt; Mullin. Donahue and
Hummel.
EE:..sHR; !. CO ID y
BHttsries-o'c Cornell. Sucker and Sporting; Kali
AT EAST NEW YORK.
f EmRiii'fr c....S " o o--lSS lSs
Battcries-Zorn and stanke; Malloy and Thomas
AT ORANGE OVAL.
Orange Athletics i u u q q l n o. q
Atlantic City Aths.O q o q OIL 8 u
Battertes-white and oNenl; Clark and Agnsw.
WOODBRIDGE.
n. H. 4.
&oddSSrld at',S S o-'5 g
Batteries-Ryan and Brown; Hartman and AdAir.
BERGEN POINT.
STAN Isl'd G. 90 8 r 5 o-is ID 3
Knk:bkerA.iC.o . y ? 2 % y
Ba,tsres-Brown and Allen; DsoswAy and vor-
his, Bcn and Ferguson
JERSEY CITY,
Pacitcs. ..".",2 29i 81 liz y :
Bltt",ieS-Connelly and MisLell; smitison and
Wtalcy.
NEwARK.
stArA C..".".s 2 o o-24 u
Harrison A. CO. q U O-l9 II 8
MISUNDERSTANDING and Smith; Phillips and Boz
land.
AT PROSPECT PARK.
r.. II. 4.
wSideYMCA.l J o q o / 10 IL 4
L. Side \ .M,C,A.3 q Oil IL 8
BAttsries-BroGdWAy and Higgins Higgins and Nc.
Cutchsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
CHICAGO BEATEN AGAIN.
BRooKLYNs BACK UP PITCHER DUNN
IN BRILLIANT STYLE

New York Shuts Out at. Louis Boston
Blanks Pittsburg and Philadelphia Out
plays Cincinnati-Two WhtewREhes for
Cleveland at Baltimore-Otber Games.
The Brooklyns won another game from tho
Chicagos yesterday. and maintain their advan-
taae over the Philadelphia by margin Of 81
points. The Quakers took another ball from
the Cincinnntis. and lead the Bostons by
points. the champions once more shutting tho
PlttshurRs out. 1t. Louis was BANKED by the
New Yorks. and incidentally gave up NTH place
to the BatimoreS. The latter played two
games with tho Clevelands who were white
-usiled in each contest. Louisville defeated
Washington agun aud got above the 400 mark.
being 81 POINTS behind the New Works. Half
Of the present championship season Is over.
The results:
Brooklyn. 8; Chicago, .
New York, 9; ST. Louis ~.
Boston. l. Pittsburp. ~.
Philadelphia a. Cincinnati ..
Louisville I: Washington. !,
Baltimore. 10, Cleveland. . frst game.
Baltimore, .; Cleveland. Second camel
ME IIEG pRD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
Cans md McFnddcn Matched.

match between Joe Cans and George Me-
Fadden was cIinchcd yesterday. Billy R"acIe.
manager Of McFudden. posted 500 and signed
articles to box at the Broadway A. c. on July
81. This will be the second affair between the
pair. When they clnshed before. McFGdd-n
knocked Cans out Their next meeting will be
II 1873 pounds for twenty tive rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AssociArroH.
New York vs.. st. Louis. At weohAwken.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Reading at Newark.
orHER oAkHs.
Newark D. B. G. vs. st. Aloysius Young Mems 30
cisty, at Harrison.
st Raphael vs. st. Alphonsus. at Guttenburg.
st. Monicas Va. st. GATHERINGS. at Gutenberg.
Emeraids OF Catholic Protectory vs.. senecAs. ~
Van Nest.
Prisclllas vs.. Young Americans. at Van Nest
Osceolas vs.. HudsOrs. at Brooklyn.
Howard A. G. vs. Empires. at Empire Park.
Jerseys vs.. GArnervile. at Pacific Field.
Lrnor vs. Black Diamonds. at Brooklyn.
Morris wheelmen W.. Century Wheelmen. at City
Island.
Skellys Murray Hills at Sicily Grounds.
Hnboken VS. Genuine Cuban Giants at st. George
Cricket Grounds.
Jersey City vs.. West New York F. O., at West End
Field.
St. Johns Catholic Club vs.. Atlantis. at West End
Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
Canoeing.

A series OF upsets in hard blowing south
erly wind made the special record race Of the
New York Canoe Club or the clubhouse at
Bensonhurst yesterday a memorable event.
The coursc was triangular about n mile to
each leg. and il was covered twice. making the
route six miles in ALL The water was rather
lumpy. The start WAS a three-gun affair All
were in short distance Of the starting point. an
imaginary line drawn from the club buoy to
stake boat anchored off the beach The canoes
comprised the ficetcst in the club. including
two new ones which were put atiOat for the
first time yesterday and christened the Zip and
Now York. The starters were: +. G. MoOres
Xip. F. q. Palmcrs Pioneer. A. f., Paula's
Toreador. G. W. MacTaGgart's Torment Louis
II. Mays Aziz Lincoln Palmer's Souhrette.
At the sound Of the second gun all came
about and 10y good sailing Lin Palmer the
veteran. went over the line in tn" Soubretto
before the smoke Of the gun had left the bar
rel. Il was thought that he had mhdo II mis-
calru'ntiUn, bnt IN" ~ iEe said he was right,
hnJ n@ rae We s I'm nc @ HS|T 9I her
craft and went a ter the others hot foot, Moore
G.Trrd away rs hGsGFf ,n On the
again in trouble. cqpsi2ing and withdrawing
the %@G@s ths bnEn aH Gs "ss os aqFS
IT, 1t was wndward work on the first run
= beat on the second leg, while the, third leg
hauled Palmer. aud in the first round was far
ahead leaving III" Others to fight Tor second
and third donors. From this time to the finish
there was iittlo change, May always retaining
the lead. summary:
caro-, drd Ornsr. VI, H 81. r.
Air. Louis H. MAv............ .....4 o. 90 - 90
TORMENT q. IS MarTaGgart,.,..,..4 uH 90 ~ RI
ljun"rH, I. q. Pinrr...... .......,+ 10 90 90 81
y.p. +. {. Moore ....,......."...+ II 90
ubr"'te, Lin Amer. ..,.. ....,,, 0S o.
Turalur. A. f. Paula, rapsiy"d and withdrew.
Bruk' down and Withdrew.
Fuuled bnoy, disqualified.
The members of the Brooklyn Canoe Club
and their guests had gala time yesterday on
tine occasion ~ the first ot series OF five races
House. loot loot Of Fifty.seventh street, Bay Ridge
The wind was southcrly, very heavy. and
made the carrying ot full canvas IA thorough
test Of III" hnnder.' skin and ability
from start to finish. Harry NJ Dater in the
Ne NJ M9"-ha, Irrcy +. Hogan in, his new
t"mm"dor"Hf H." Amer'cen Canoe Associa-
three nil" trHuE" first reach. then q heat
and then q yEu home. Duunell. in the MadHc
rpt OYER tho Inc first, followed closely by
Hogan, who was IN turn chased ac,os6 the
course hv Commulor" DatCr The caLors wore
lvrli hnr ,'ird, ESPECIALLY HOgnns Kathleen,
whi"h outpnIntei the others on the first leg
Ihru Duuurll Z experience stood him IN good
stead ami hr gained steadily from that out.
winning hy - seconds. Hogan was second
aud Dater third:
The race iur he Commodore's Cup followed
This was also well contested event, in which
Messrs ,DunnrU. Hogan and Datcr fought II
ont from start to finish DunnrN never got
ont OF the lead from gun fre to finish. while
logan again defeated Dater. who was third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
NEW YORK, 3; ST. LOUIS. O.

Carrick pitched gilt-edged ball against St.
Louis at the Polo Grounds Yesterday. Tebeau's
men finding his delivery for no more than one
hit In any inning. and. as the New Yorks PLAYED
a perfect fielding game. the visiting players
were forced to leave the field without having
succecded In sending man across tho plate.
While Sudhotr was not quite as steady as Car
Louis pitcher. however. was mainly RESPONSE
BILE for tn" first run scored hv New York tho
other two taics being due to the poor
playing OF Criger. who did not impress
the ouloOkers az being one Of the beat
catchers in the League. Tch"au did not find
as much fault with tho umpircs as in Thurs
days game. because he had no opportunities.
When Doyle ran TO second base in the first
inning Crger. instead OF playing for thu
KID threw to Wallace to catch Davis at
third. Neither umpire would declare George
bent over as II he Intended to butt Manassau.
All OF the other st. Louis players. with tho ex-
ception OF Blake. left their positions and gath
cred around the umpire. who made no move
to quiet the, kickers. After delay OF Ave
minutes Tebeau stopped talking and the
game continued. Because Manassau refused
to call a balk on Carrick TebeAu caused an
other delay in the nth inning. OConnor. who
was not playing In tho game, made a dash
toward the plate, but changed lis mind after
going half way and turned back Warner tried
to catch Blake mapping at third in the same
inning, and after falling on the ball Blake
ers and then tried to score. He was sent hack
to third. and Kissed by the spectators. Van
Haltren's daring run from second base to tho
plate In the nth inning while Wallace was
throwing out Davis at first was the only ro-
deeming feature. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
RIVALS WATCH AMERICANS.
Good Practice by Harvard and Yale Mem
IneliKibility Question sotIled.

Srecia! Cable Despateh to TEE SUM-
LONDON. July 15.-The members OF tho
Harvard and Yale athletic teams had a good
afternoons practice at the Queens Club. Ken
sington. to-day. They did not make any
severe speed trials. but nevertheless did the
heaviest work since their landing. They
showed no Ill effects OF tho change OF air. and
their work was in every respect encouraging.
Lathrop. the Harvard trainer, ia much pleased
with the track and we'll satisfied with the
suits ofthe days practice. Fox. with Hallowell
pacing him. did the hurdles in Is As seconds.
Quinlan. Blount and Dupee ran fifty yards.
finishing In the order named, in 5 AS seconds.
Fincke did tho hurdles in 10 1-5 seconds.
Fincke and Boardman ran 300 yards. and
Smith. Splitter. Foote. Palmer and Clarke also
did good work DAILY cleared % feet 3 inches
in the broad jump
Charles II. Sheriff.. the American manager.
said this afternoon that the question OF quail
fcations was practically settled and everything
was going along amcably. The correspondent
of THE SUN took luncheon with c. n. Jackson,
tho English universities manager. this after
noon. Jackson said he could not possibly find
anything about which there could be any dis
pute He will 70 to Brighton tomorrow and
have full committee consultation there. The
American team went to Brighton this evening.
ticed simultaneously with the Americans.
There was a remarkable difference in the
physique OF the teams. The English athletes
are generally bigger and more bony. Their
style OF running Is in strong contrast to that OF
the Americans, whose stride 10 easy and grace
full, while that OF the Engishmen Is heavier
and longer
Messrs. Vassal and Hunter. the Presidents
OF the Oxford and Cambridge teams. were
present at the practice Of the Americans at
Queens Park. and sought an introduction to
Evart J. Wendell, who introduced them to
the other mem bers Of tho Advisory Committee
and the mem bers Of the American team. The
English athletes watched their rivals with
great interest and assisted Wendell in timing
the men. The American committee made
great concession in allowing Dawson to COM
pete in the English team. He is one OF the best
one-mle runners in England and is really in
eligible. as he is a fve-year man in the uni
versity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
run. willis and Tannehiil were both very effective,
but the Boston man got better support. The scorer


winning run sCorel with Two ont
Boston. ..........O q u o q o Ii
PttsburR ........O o o U U o . 90
Two.base hits-Long t2). Collins. Sacrifice hits
stafford. Clark. Tennoy. First base ON balls on
Willie, r. Struck out-By Willis, o. by Tannshill, l.
Double play-Wlliama and y Brien. villa pitch
Willis. HIT by pitched ball-Clark (2). Frisbie.
Time hours and ~ minutes. Umpres-LynCh
and Connolly. Attendanco-5Oou.
PHILADELPHIA, 4: CISCiSsAr1. 2.
PHrIDrLpHiA. July lb.-The Philadelphias Jumped
iye hits on Taylor in the NTH inning. from which
they put together four runs and incidentally sent
Taylor 20 the b"uoh. BretenAen who succeeded.
was more success full, but as tho visitors could do
nothing Of moment with Magee 1t had no effect upon
the outcome, The score