New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

spey Leman Mite b. and Clay Pate The betting sm was
iS9c on stathspcy Hs sTaast s Mtls
toI against s Clay fa' Valet sTanspsy
SIS the field SOS Mte took the Lead at t viii, iSl e
ae NAG .se an% ad the ayOre Coming int. the
Stretch strahspey closed and Leading up u in front
%o Ie In c shrd W Time ie Mnas paid 50 TO-
%s ann h
Hope wsaSweEE Euclid %Ss betting Ms:
Bnete Bootosef and kS'e to against hS Bnette
TO against i'' Koseiusko each against 1sa
BCStes sn 30 "@ assSst Vanguard
si3c, Bine!is so55,: k asIa sioo SSHTnc
noSts s o start Boeteacl was e
break the line followed by waowera length oe aras
| named. Rounding the bend O'Hara let MONOGRAM run
place At the stand BoSt9IacK leu and Wa
flower running as named AT tho quarter pale ia va
Hope burst blood vessel and pslcd up sEnca a.
who had been running fifth. began to move up III iae
stretch Monogram length ahead OF bh1ot. n m
ESG " s.s Swung hy % a. a %
front Of Boobaek Tms S2 M O1S ne pam and far
long had starters Lucky b., alba Coone, pd 70
conkng Better and HsaIra aso,nst aa"ra, 10 to
each against Abba. Conkne and BETTER 80 10 uIm
took ihe lead followed by BETTER and Colonel
sprg. named At the half pole BS6.T bo 's srec che
Colonel spraguc took the first place winning by Two
lengths A'ba second, three lengths In front
I'm III, fourth race for purse of $780, for FLIES two
o five ns T ss M Mamie an1 sister
| Monica and Ada ID. The betting was even on A9a ~,
asansi Mse Monica s 20 to aranst r
80 to against Belle OF Louisville Poois-Ada IL 1o1t
s ss The ,%fs as fell at the first attempt with Mamie
Hunt In front The lead was retained by Ma ,,, n
until the reached when scottish Lass
which had been running second. challenged her Seo,
s finished half length IN front Of Mnms i ,hip
she six lengths in front OF Belle or Louis'i7 ''''
| Time l:0f Mutuals paid T23 % o.oo .h.oo
The f,h selling race for purse OF 500 pa '9 Hr,
Mnrquis Minnie Meteor Mockns Bird Guydette Huron
sn% y pU@Gr 70 a:ans Minute Meteor
against Huron 10 AGAINST Rcd ,iir' 10 70 i
vasciator and Raha. 80 to against Marquis aud
Moclpg Bird. Poos-Nayarro TlG3 Minnie en- he etap
Mockng Bir,i showed an in front. only to be
passed by sam Powers. Well up the stretch Ha adm,
lengths sam Powers second half a length in front OF
Marquis, third Tive l:lsa Radh, was ridden ~
Williams. The winner was not sod "u'u''S p'''
Following are the probable starters in the races to
morrow tho seventh extra day of the meeting WITH 'he
| pools sold Oh the different events
First race for madcns one mile-Leonard o7 pounds
si2; Aunt Alice c5': s.; IN Mystic eo'' Ssi po'S l.
V Second race one mile and a.quartcrBellc Pate Css
pounds. $40; Una b noD. s3f. s..,,,u no,
Third race. one mile and a.haliLspsulniins s i
pounds. 500 Easter dlGl, $50; Ne''ie lis'' s'''
Fourth race for maiden wo-year-ods three-quarters
of mieLe Minnie g02 pounds Sl9 'slye' Ii ycyo
SO; Mamie Hay 002), ST. Koyal ~ W. -, %"
uO5) S6 wheatey ll0l, S6 Little Charley (lls 30
Miss Bowler CO2D, SIS. so, ~.
Fifth race, one mile-Boreas loo ponnnH; ~ nDi
Si75; Avery (OD. $l75; Ghost ~. 99l. ~ falr.
S S SO Co.,; Mary Gy C. 9 S sl6 viHdsi o. ss5
rie stewart so, $50
ONE TO NOTHING IN FAVOR OF NETWORK.
CHICAGO BEATEN IN THE TENTH INNING-AN IN
TEREsTING GAME IN BROOKLYN.
The tenth game Of baseball between the
giant. OF the National game was played ut the Polo
Ground. yesterday before an Immense crowd OF spccta
tors There was not seat fifteen minutes before
rho contest began and fully 900 people witnessed the
match The ladies' in tasteful summer attire. were pres
ent In great numbers. and Judging from thelr gowhg
faces and excited utterances they shared the pleasures
OF the sport equally with their more boisterous
evident from the start that either nine would
have TO make unusual efforts to win the game. The
mines were arranged the as last saturday, with
those remarkable pitchers Wech and Clarkson. facing
the batters. The game was finely contested from
beginning to end, the New-York players winning
after cnnnings battle by score OF to Ihe stratc
est enthusiasm Both pitchers adopted the same tactics,
seemingly depending more upon change OF pace Than
Ex-Governor Hill and his stan were present and were pro-
vlded with seats in President pays private Doh
little black dog that Il called the mascot OF the grounds
the ncd in the tenth innlng ana was nearly
frightened the heartness Of his welcome In
the morning Manager Mutric had threatened 10 nave
him killed for trivial offence after the game money
could not have purchased the cur. Two long running
catches by ORonrkc and one by Gore evoked loud a,
plause. Gcrhsrdt. Ward. Burns and Ptcher played
preciated Two OF the Chicago extra PLAYERS had mar
row escape from clubbing by two policemen Just before
the end OF game. They sat IN the rear OF the grand
stand and threatened to anniate two spectators WI"
did not play they did. The players lost their
temper and used language more fsrcibe than polite
Many expected 10 see the spectators assaulted Dut Two
policemen had their clubs III readiness for instant use
The Chicago players took the field on run ani | III
pire Bond called play the Newforks took the bat
In the first Inning each hluc was mtlicl III one t"o
three order. In tho second Inning tho local players
again went out IN quick order. The Chicago ncb got
two bases but Clark going ont at frat re-
tired hs side without scoring In the third inning Ger
hardt won the initial hit his sde rather scratch
aft tr, dropping Just In front OF the home plate.
Ofourke forced HIN out at second ana the chicago
paycrs came the bat for the third inning The
iators chcercd when the bulky Conner icd on WITH
clean hit field aud II looked as II run would
at last be scored COnnOr, however was left on ihird
base the other strikers gOiug out. OROurke made
wonderful catch In this inning aud was applaudcd 20 the
echo The fifth inning past yet no runs made,
u hit by EscrbrOOk being the only exciting incident
The sixth inning played, then the seventh cghth
and ninth, yet not "A rum
Tho tenth inning was begun amid great excitement aud
the local club made the only run scored during the won
derful match Ewing made hit 10 right field. Ward,
the next STRIKER sent the pail into Tlgnt heli
for an apparent safe hit, but Kelly. that
remarkable fielder threw him out at first. Ewing did
but he continued TO third Arson threw tho ball to
cut Ewing third, and some people thought he had
succeeded, but the umpire said " not OUT whe Harlem
grounder toward the second base. the ball bounding
high but Piencr managed To capture IL and threw 1t
toward the home plate to cut on Ewing, but that
nmhe player had already touched the plate, aud tho
only OF the game was scored In their half OF the
final lining Arson retired at first base, and Kelly
Catch by o Rourke retired Williamson. aud Pfener
thrown out while running to second from Ewing to
Gcrhardt.
The score was as follows:
Ee,O. York r. 10 pola. e.. Chicago. rlbpO
O'Rourke CT 81 o 81 o 0 Dalrympie, IL O. q q Of o