davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
NEW RECORD AT FORT ERIE.

Buffalo. July I'D. Wheelahan's three-year-old
Horsa won the mile race the feature of a good card
at Fort Erie to-day. He covered the distance in
1:S92i. and made a rev Canadian record. Summa-
ries:
First Ceellinp: three-yea ODDS and up: six fur
longs-Our Lizzie III CTroxerl 2is TO and even won
100 (wonderly) az to I. third Time lis ,.-
maiden wo-year-olds four and half fur
longs)-Nee Barn. 10 (wonderly) 81 20 and 10 2,
won; Erin. q. Daly). 81 to and to ..
ord Viviani. 40 CW. Watson l. third. Time. 0:56
Third race Zone mile)Horsa 1ol a. Thompson 10 to
and Edith o. e6 Baker,. II to and 10 g.
second: Lizzie A, 96 a.. Daily. TO !. third Time
Ohandicap; two ear-olds: four and
half furlongs)-The Referee 107 CUondery). ~ 10 1
2. Lemuel. 100 rrroxler) to and 9 to
> second; Wire In 1O4 Forehand). Is third Time
Fifth Selling three yearol6s and up one and one
eixteenth mles)-Annie Jaureta rs M Johnson) II
land l. won Tyrbn 100 CTroxlerl. 70 ! and 3 to
2. second Little Tommy Tucker. SO CThielen), to l.
third Time 1:4ss4.
Sixth lsteepechase about and three quarters
rniles)-Jack Carey $50 (Moxley) 3 10 and
Fhed. lt3 (Ray). 3 70 and even. second: Mrs Brad
shaw. 1872 (E. Flynn. Z 10 1. third. Time. 3:32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
TENNIS.
SINGLES STARTED IN THE TUXEDO
CLUB TOURNAMENT

tRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE1
Tuxedo Park. n. Y. July 9.-The revived invi-
tat!on lawn tennis tournament of the Tuxedo Club
begun here to-day the club courts. The
entries include j. c. Davidson and DR. l.. w Glaze
brook. of Washington; ]. P. Paret Robert Leroy.
Ralph Hckox and c. f. Watson. jr.. of New-York
and Dr. W. N Frazer and Henry Mollenhauer Of
Brooklyn. Only the singles We're started to-day. bu,
rapid progress were made in this contest and only
eight Of the original twenty-five PLAYERS survived
cnhauer are the f9Vorites fer first honors and the
winner will challenge f. p. Fischer. Of y York
the last winner of the big challensa cup here. for
the trophy. There eight teams entered in the
doubles, and nearly thirty players in the handicap
singles Play In both of these will begin to-moT-
row The scores of to-day's matches We're:
Mems championship singles preliminary roundl-RoSert
IL roy beat s Pyne al "a; c. r. Watson. beat
70 60; G NJ Relyes beat W. Delano, e-2 80;
Garrison beat J. c, Lord So 90 "a
flrst round-J. e. Davidson J.. r Plerson hv de
aSlt; Ralph Hickox heat Francis shepard. e-2 Ell;
nauer nea T. NJ Reyea. 60 6S: n. l. Parr beat w.
r. Garrison. 6-S. S3: DR.. W. " Frazer beat DIR l. w
Ca1ebrock 6-l. e--s A. Armstrong beat L. Hun, 90
CO NN' 80 'Ns''' y
Second ROUNDUP ". " Frazer beat A Armstrong
G-1. e. - -N'''@''-'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
THE CONNECTICUT CHAMPIONSHIP.

Charles H Seeley. the young Wee Burn golfer
who defeated Travis in the recent metropolitan
cha m pionship, will be Of the competitors in
the third annual tournament Of the League OF
Connecticut Golf Clubs which starts to-day at the
links Of the New-Haven Country Club Seeleys
record in the metropolitan. where he stood second
Douglas, makes him the most prominent can
didate for the cup. Seeley will play for both the
individual and team championships. entering the
latter n member Of the Wee Burn team. when
captured the championship year ago. The names
OF eghty-seven players. representing twelve clubs
have been received for to-days qualifying round.
Of tho more prominent being Carl f. Martin,
OF Fairfield, the present Individual champion:
Malcolm Graham. IL, of Fairfield; Frank r. Cooley
and Fl. 6. Redheld of Hartford; s. N. Patterson
and V. c. Thorne Of Bridgeport; F. f. Sands and
". J. Prouty. Of Merden; Willis Austin and W. F.
Williams. Of Norwich: a. p Stokes jr.. F. @.
Beach and H. II. BENEDICT jr, Of New Haven; T:
l. Cheney OF South Manchester. and A. g Pitt
and SCHUYLER Merritt NJ Noroton.
This morning the qualifying round Is he at
eighteen holes. medal play, the best sixteen being
eligible for the match play for the championship
cup. and the second sixteen for the consolation
cup Tomorrow. In addition TO the match play.
there will be a club foursome, while Saturday
the team championship at thirty six holes medal
play, Is 10 be decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
RUHLIy DEFEATS FITZSTHuOvS
THE HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHTERS GIVE AN
AMUSING WRESTLING EXHIBITION
AT THE GARDEN

Wrestling bouts between well-known puEfists are
likely 20 supplant sparring in popularity n the
interest displayed in the bouts at Madison Square
Garden last night can be taken a criterion. The
principal bout Of the night was between Robert
Fitzsimmons and Gus" Rubin. The men wrestled
Greco-Ro style. neither showing any special
aptitude for the game. Ruhlins extra weight stood
him in good stead. and he rather easily. gain
ing two falls Much OF the time Of the two men
spent slapping each other in semi siistic
fashion. The two thousand spectators seemed 20
prefer these tactics 10 the prone struggle OF the
wrestler II was little more than statuesque posing
by prize fighters out OF work
II was 10 o'clock when Fitzsimmous and Rubin
entered the ring. No time was lost in preliminary
squabbling as is generally the case IN sparring
matches, The agreement was that the men were
they would rest for fifteen minutes and then wres-
tie for another hour or untlI one got fall The
wreStled under GRECO Roman rules.
The spectators roared when Fitzsimmons walked
up s2 anS gave Runhn smack on the
nounced as $50 pounds ana Ruhlin's weight ls5
Fftz continued to grin. while Ruhlin's face wore
serious expression, Each INDUCED in slapPing
simmons got strangle hold, but Ruhlins's great
strength enabled him 10 wriggle out of danger.
and both went TO the mat together. Rubin got a
half Nelson. FitZsimmons rolling into danger
was pinned 70 the mat. and Rubin obtained the
first fall In 14S4.
Ave seconds .Fifz IS bafora 55 mos, t,f ~ tSs
work but with both men the floor Rubin rolled
his rival over and pressed both shoulders 70 the
floor. Referee White expressed II. "Fitz really
threw himself
Wild and Eddy" Kelly both OF this city. Wild
easily the first fall. in 3:15 and the second IN
t eeatea s X e 'f Pnkh mSTy got s 1
fall in 9os, and the second in 1:Ss- Tom Schmidt
on the mat for half an hour. Neither showed any
science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
MAY BAR FOREIGN CREWS
PENNSYLVANIA oARsMAN.s Ixnrscprr-
REMARK AT LEANDFR prSxFp

London. July 9-Both the Arnnrieor.
BRUSH have been congratulating thep,s.l,,.. -
tue TACT that the Henley Regatta n....a -.
without International friction OF any nina -
the congratulations were premature n, r,-,.."s
night the Leanders gave a dinner N tb. D.
syivanlans. All the prominent rowing a,,.s.-,
ties were present. The speeches teer,ss 80
compliments. The British said thev ~ -
met better or more sportsmanIiha cr.,r r.,
fennsyivanians replied that they had never -
more fairly and squarely beaten. The on,v a.
PLANTATION was that the Leanders were the Re-
ter crew
The speeches were all o. this tenor until a..
OF the American crew said he wished 20 s,v
lnH' iheir treatment az Henley was splendid
They had found all the arrangements in 80,
to the races perfectly fair contrary, % -.
they had been told" The British oarsmer w..
dumfounded and did not answer whua -.
Pennsyivanans were there but the s,or,, -.
out Immediately after they had depar,aa -.
still continues. The I.eanders are bitter,,, A.
disnant. and say they will not row aga,ns, a..
Pennsylvania crew again
The head master Of Eton writes N ..rh.
Times to-day advocating the exclusion n, -,
Foreign crews from Henley IF the resp,, =.
fridays race had been different v-r,,ss -
Ware. whatever we might have tboygb, -.
could not have uttered our thoughts vtfbo,, a.
viting the disagreeable retort that we did ro,
know how 70 take heating. As ~ is. we NAV
speak and. being 50. 7 wish 70 avoid snv IN
putation OF churlishness or dIscourtezv 7 b,,,.
nothing but admiration for our American b-a,h
rem who. at the cost OF infinite pains. month.
or preparation and great expenditure. have con-.
70 partake In our regatta. The good nature q.
the stewards ~ the Henley REGATTA IN rarr,,-
ting the rowing trophies intrusted N thern - \.
contended for by all the world will. enda,vo-
the best interests of amateur rowing for g.
announcement Of which they were originate
presented
Il do not wish foreigners excluded ont n, a.,
selfish fear lest the prizes go % foreign lanss
for feel convinced we are good enough ~ bois
our own. but most earnestly desire that ON
amateur Craftsmanship NAV he preserved from,
the deadly inroad Of professionalism. which "a
already making a business % 50 much tha,
ought only To be pleasure. and threatens IN
crush the life out ~ sports IN England n an
International regatta is thought % be desirable
there Will be no difficulty IN providing suitable
trophies and n proper course
BY all means let us preserve our Henley
which was founded for the ENCOURAGE OF
amateur rowing IN the United Kingdom. from
the professionalism which seems now not OBJ
scurely 70 menace it's raison d'stre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
COLE.
WILLIE" DUNN, EXCLAMATION OF THE
UNITED STATES. SEVERELY INJURED
STRUCK ON THE HEAD WITH

A CLEEK.

Willie Dunn, one of the best known golf pro-
fessionals of the country and former holder of
the open championship, severely injured on
Monday while giving lessons at the Inns Arden
Golf Club, of Sound Beach. Dunn had just stepped
forward 10 the tee to begin his instruction when
one of the members who had previously driven off
backed toward him and suddenly made a second
swing with his cleek. The club struck Dunn a
glancing blow on the head. causing an ugly wound
One of the women members who happened to he
the links near him when he fell. and With
the aid of cold water congresses managed to stop
the flow of blood until doctor arrived. II said
yesterday that Dunn was in serious condition, al
though II was believed that his skull had not been
fractured.
A member who witnessed the accident said that
II the blow had not been glarcing one Dunn
would undoubtedly have been killed The 1nnis
Arden Golf Club is situated the private estate
of j. kennedy Tod and is one of the most exclu-
sive organizations In Connecticut Dunn is the
resident professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
SHAMROCK II IMPROVED.
CHALLENGER SHOWS MUCH BETTER
FORM IN \ CONTEST on THE CLYDE

Rothesay. July 9-In the first five miles Of the
racing trial between the Shamrocks this morning
both yachts apparently sailing for all they
worth. and the challenger beat the Shamrock
I by half mile.
The boats started to windward with a steady.
gradually strengthening breeze. about sufficient 10
cover the Americas Cup The challenger
had just out of dock, where her hull was
cleaned. and she showed immensely improved
form. outsail!ns Shamrock 7 every tack. She
led the latter by half a mile off Little Cumbrae
five miles from the start.
The yachts beat out. In long tecks. Shamrock II
still opening until her lead was increased TO
nearly a mile. The wind then softened. and the
Cup challenger squared away and ran back 90 her
opponent.
Reaching, m the Firth. the yachts were both
hopelessly claimed and the trial abandoned.
The challenEeT's exhibition of sailing earlier In
the day is taken TO indicate that the smoothing Of
her hull and the slight alterations made In her
trim have brought her to her proper condition and
show her true qualities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
JUMPS OVERBOARD; WINS BET
SWEDE LEAPS FROM SOUND STEAMER
CATCHES TRAIN AND BEATS BOAT
TO PROVIDENCE.

Providence. r. l.. July 9.-To win bet Otto
Persons, a Swede OF New-Yor City, who was a
passenger a steamer from New-York to
Providence. jumped overheard in Long Island
Sound last night. reached shore caught train
and arrived in this city in time TO be at the pier
before the steamer came in
Persons was one OF jolly party Of travellers
who were joking about the speed of their craft
The offered to bet that he could swim
ashore and beat the boat in reaching Prov-
dence. He was taken at his word. and without
further talk he leaped overheard. A boat at
some distance from the steamer picked him up
and he caught the midnight train from New
York at New Rochelle. He reached here some
time before the boat came in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
A FEATURE AT NEWPORT.

Cincinnati. July a.-The horsemen at Newport
have pettioned the Turf Congress- asking that the
rule prohibiting the foreign book be rescinded
Manager Fowler has decided not open the book
until the matter is finally settled. The feature of
the racing to-day was the third straight victory
of Mike Kelleys two-year-old Poison. He beat
a field of five youngsters. The summaries:
First (selllng; furlongs)-Flop (Paton) Z
10 won: Ben OFallon, 105 wv Narvaez . /, sec
ond; Myrtle Van los Cd. Williams /. third Time
1:14h.
Second race ohve furiongs-Iathrop 1o2 Cwhite).
/. Faleta. W. Woods, o Queen
Friese io2 tDadel. 10 to /, third; Time. 1904:
Third (seIling mie)-king Elkwood. Mich
aes) won; Airs Well. % Finley) s to g. second:
Colonel STRATEGY los GfothereoD. l. third Time
LAB.
Fourth race five furlongsl.Poison. 100 Patton) to
3. won: Insoenee. 107 (SnelD l. second: Rose of
Red III ID IIaD. TO l. third Time, :o2A.
aels) 10 ). won; John McEiroy 100 (TSatton) 10
second: Lille Pantland. 100 CIV. Woods l. third
Time. 1:2GA.
Sixth Cseilng; mle)-Nels Morris 100 Gade) to
2. Pinoch. 90 (dichaelsD. eecond: Outbure
10 tsnelD 5 10 I, third. Time 1:41E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
sE4soyABLE WEATHER PROMISED.

To the added comfort of the people of this city
the Weather Bureaus forecast for to-day Is fair
weather although trife warmer.
II is difficult for those who did not lose friends or
relatives from the heat in the recent toTrd spell to
realize that just week ago yesterday the weather
the hottest that occurred here this year, and
that that day the mercury was only one degree
the tube than the highest point it had ever
reached here since the establishment Of the local
Weather Bureau. Such. however. IS the fact.
week ago yesterday the maximum temperature for
the day 90. Yesterday tina highest point reached
70 degrees
on that fatally hot day there we're 80 deaths IN
metropolitan district and f21 prostrations Yes
terday there deaths reported from tns
heat and only prOStration The latter was
Frank Dunn. siXty-seven years old Of No. s. Little
West Twelfth-st. He was removed 10 St Vincents
Hospital. -
There Is no indication that the present seasonabie
weather will be broken by excessive heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
TWO FAvoRITEs WIN AT DELMAR.

St Louis. July 9-From spectacular point OF
view. the racing at Delmar Park to-day was
great success -Four of the races. the first. second
third and sixth eliminated in fierce drives and
nose finishes which brought the big crowd to its
feet Satin Coat and Lee Bruno were the only
fayorites to score. Summary:
-four ana one-half furlongsl-captain Fora
ke-1 CFnoe !. Anna Elliott. ITO (Gilmore)
10 l. second Brockway 40 OTedderstrand 3 to
J. third Time. o:57is.
Second race Ceiling: misunderstanding 100
CXedderstrand 70 Prima II. 96 tONeilD q to
10 second: lobe Paine 112 (Boand. 10 l. third Time
1:2s
Third race Selling: me)-Satn Coat 81 (Bellei
eyen won; Rem Roy los Murphy. 30 !. second
Great Pride n3oandl. Is 10 third Time 1:4+l1
Fourth tseIling: one half furlonRs)Tenny
Belle. los IF. Jonesl. TO I. Won Sweet Dream 10y
(StockwelD second Eohodale 100 IT. OBrien), q
to I. third. Time :2215
Fifth Cseng; mile and twenty yards'-Lee Bruno
CSilmnrel. Peter Durica 10+ (Stockwel
second: Rice. i03 CMasner. Is TO l. third Time
1:44z
Sixth fselng: six furloEgsFour Leaf Clover lo2
N0ael l. Hindoonet. 107 (Bossl. 10 second
J. J. T. III CCimore) Is TO l. third. Time. 1:15h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
BIG TOURNAMENT AT NEw-HAvEN
SOME EXCELLENT TRIAL. RECORDS MADE
Eighty PLAYERS ENTERED.

New-Haven. Conn. July (Specian.-Eighty play
from all over the State ready to enter the
State golf tournament that begins at the New
Haven Country Club links tomorrow. The meet
will be the largest yet held In Connecticut, and
several golfers of prominence in Eastern State tour
naments will be here. In the preliminary practice
play this afternoon some excellent records were
made. DR.. Carl Martin. the holder of the champion
ship. went over eighteen holes this afternoon with
f. NJ. Byers, of Pittsburg. and Gervase Green, OF
New-Haven. G.. II. zimmerman, OF the country
club covered in 50; c. II. Seeley. the dark horse
of the tournament. in ST: F. G.. Reach, Of the
country club. 81: the Wheelers. Of Bridgeport. 81
and eight other players under go This is golf of
a high order. and good play is looked for To-mor-
row the qualifying matches for the individual
championship and consultations will he played, and
eighty players will tee off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

Cincinnati. July (SpeciaD.-The NewYork and
Cincinnati teams played another close and exciting
game here to-day. the home players winning
Cincinnati gave New-York three runs in the fifth
inning and what appeared a winning lead at
that time NewYork was in front by to 0. Thu
home players hover rallied in fine form in the last
inning. and the three runs scored won them the
game.
and with better support he would have won. Phyle
had the local batsmen at his mercy up to the sew
enth inning. where a base balls. hit by Peitz
and error by Davis were responsible for the two
made by the Cincinnatis. Manager Davis is
satisfied with his pitching department. and will
make some changes. Doheny has been too erratic
to suit Davis and he will be sent home as
Mills, a pitcher, joins the team tomorrow.
Hickman is troubled with hand. and may
not be able 10 play for some time. This caused
Davis TO move over to shortstop. Buelow coming in
to cover third The defeat puts New-York in third
place again. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
CRICKET.
CANADIANS SCORE AN EASY VICTORY

Major c. c. Van straubenzee and his team, OF
Canadian cricketers brought their Yankee tour
10 conclusion yesterday at Bayonne n and
they left Jersey City last night with the stisfac-
uon OF having avenged the defeat inflicted upon
Canada by New-York In the last game PLAYED
There question about the result Of the
game yesterday, for the visitors won by the sub
stantial difference of 1l2 runs and an innings TO
spare.
The play full OF brilliant features Yesterday
and the Canadians shone in batting bowling and
wicket keeping J. NJ. Laing took the batting hon
ors, and had the keen satisfaction OF scoring the
coveted century; II. r. McGiverin did the star
performance with the ball by capturing six vlckets
for Is runs. and w Wright distinguished himself
behind the wckets by stamping no less than four
OF the New-Y orlS batsmen who attempted liberties
with the bowling oveTreached themselves in
playing forward In comparison with this the
features of the New-York play were insignificant
the best performances being c. A. Worms bowl
ing analysis and J. Adams vigorous hitting in the
face Of the other batsmen's failure.
In addition 10 J. NJ. Iaing w. A Henry PLAYED
splendid innings OF Al. and when these two batsmen
together they carried the score from l5S 2Os
TIE other men. however, were comparatively easy.
would amount to unusual proportions. with 200 on
the board and only two men out. stopped at 266
single innings defeat and possibility winning
the game in the time left for play.
There good chance. however of making
the game draw, and this was the play McCiiv-
erin and Rookie. however soon had the batsmen In
Of the tangie Starting with {. A. Worm and e
H. smith, the first wicket fell for O. and 1T not
that anything like stand was made They adj
vanced the from II TO 49, but as soon as they
were separated there immediate collapse
and the whole side out for 81 leaving the
Canadians easy victors in single innings.
last night the games arranged for to-day and to-
morrow having been cancelled The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
THE CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS

Queens Royal, Niagara the-Lake Ont July q
Play was begun here to-day in the championship
singles of the Canadian tennis championship tour
nament The match of the day was between W. J.
Clothier, Pennsylvania State champion. and e z
Fischer OF New-York. The former off his
game somewhat. and Fischer In straight sets
Scores:
Mems singles preliminary round)--Ciarence Hobart
summit, N J.. beat John Minor New-Orleans. 6-2 60
Montsomsry Ogden Orange. beat A. c. McMaVer. To
ronto. lo-s S.; e. F. Fischer. New-York, b,& w. j.
beat A. II. Mcdonald Toronto. 6-1 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
rACoNrc cr-P TOURNAMENT

Manchester. Vt. July (SpeciaD.-An open ANA
teur handicap tournament for the Taconic Cup
presented by Edward c. Orvis will be held on the
Ekwanok links here Thursday. Friday and
Saturday OF this week Mr. Orvs also presents a
consolation cup and a prize for the lowest gross
score made In the qualifying round. Entries will
he received from any amateur In good standing
untll 9 O'Clock u m. Lulv 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
oLTnPIAN GAMES ASSOCIATION FORMED

Chicago, July s.-The Secretary of State Spring
field to-day granted articles of incorpora ton the
Olympian Games Association, capitalized at 5000 900
w. r. Harper. of the University of Chicago; volney
w Foster and John Barton Payne are the cor
porators The object of the association is to hold
great international athletic meet, in course of
which the Grecian games will be revived, In Chi
cago in 1903. Plans for immense stadium for
the games and other details Of the enterprise soon
will be In the hands OF committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
TO PLAY THE ENGLISH EXPERTS.

Richard Stevens OF Hoboken yesterday an
nounced the American tennis team which will NEE.
the visiting English experts in the international
tennis matches at Hoboken in the week beginning
July 90. The members Of the team are HoIcon be
Ward and Dwight F. Davis In the doubles and
VI. u. Whitman and William A. Iarned I'm the
singles. Ward and Davis are the rational cham
pions In doubles and Whitman In the singles while
Larned is the Middle States champion having won
that title at Orange last week. and is a veteran
player of experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
PHILADELPHIA. 6; CHICAGO. 3.

Chicago July 1.-TWO errors. followed by n neat
sacrifice two singles and triple gave Philadelphia
enough runs to win to-day in one inning. Orth
hit freely but not safely fifteen of the locals per-
fishing flies. twelve Of which were captured by
the outfelders. Chance and Dexter fined and
put out Of the game for abusive talk to Umpire
Cunningham. Attendance. l.lC0. Score
r.. H T.
Chicago .............o . o q % 4
Philadelphia .........1 ! o o 60 10 9
Batterles-Taylor. Kahoe. King; Orth and Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
BROOKLYN LOSES TO ST LOUIS.
HOME TEAM. FORTUNATE IN PLACING HITS.
WINS AN EXCITING BATTLE.

ST. Louis. July (SpeciaD.-Another exciting bat
tie seen here to-day between the ST. Louis and
Brooklyn teams. Hanlon has had much trouble
with his pitchers. but II not McJames who lost
the game to-day. Kennedy has been sent 10 Brook
Ign to set into shape. II possible before the team
returns home grounds. The Brooklyn men hit
the ball hard to-day but unfortunate IN hav-
Ing the hits scattered. St Louis. the other
hand made hits just when hits were needed The
game was a tie from the fourth the eighth in
ming, where the home players rallied. and. sending
two around the circuit won the battle. The
score.