davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

hit toward the pitcher but the ball bounded out of
Clafksons reach, and WEIGH was on second and Core
first Herman hit safely to left ned for two bases
and WEIGH scored. Gore might have done the same
but timid, and remained third. Ewing was
put out and the game was tie, and the crowd more
excited than ever
THE GAME LOST on ERRORS
The eighth inning unfortunate one for Ne"
York. the Boston players scored three runs and
the game. Both teams seemed TO be laboring
TO break down. In the eighth inning Hardio Rch-
srson again set the ball rolling, hitting safely 10
centre field Captain Kelly sacrificed aud PUT NM
on second Nash looked savage that Nelch thousht
IL advisable to send him 20 first on called Dals:
Johnston then hib easy bOunder 10 Welch, ana
Harib Richardson ought TO have been thrown oaI
al third. WEIGHS throw, however. was out oil "lut
ney's reach. and Harde Richardson scorer on inc
error. Nash also started for the home plaie anu
Whitney kept up the bungling work by lhIo"lng tnc
bali over Ewiags head and Nash scorer, .uins
this comedy of errors, Camel mad nanasgu e W. To
around 10 third lie scored on bit to iett nei1 Wy
Johnston. Quinn put out, and smlth !o0'u out
Johnston. The Giants were beaten ANU '"o "sV"'
about -, ,u.L ,,,f,,
The Newly kers made one run IN the nun ils
but IN only served to maize defeat less Eahns anu
10 cause The onloobeIs 10 regret more heehiS .hdt
buncling in the eighth. Whitney got " az ~
wild throw by Smith, and loon seSon e vort dnr5n =
sacrifice the only credited 70 NeStotsn ,G u'i
the game Gore then hit safely TO nght held, anu
Whitney scored. Ticrnan was put our on "Un.
deIfrl stop and throw by Quinn and the game wa
over. and the crowd made VITA rush ioi "0 VIVA
road The score was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

Mamie cb Hay % each Tom Keam and Alice Place
PooIscSSney So MeIoarsma all Mrth Sill Kent
om Ase ss hak0yw r. Jeh5 "a Jay a. Mamie Hay o.
and followed BY Nettc Kent Cheney and MelO
S pa won good race by Length and half from dnSs
was bought In for 91 405
FIFTH RAoE-PURsE s4oo BEATEN HORSES AT
SARATOGA SELLING. SIX FURLoNGs.
l. M Berry's ch 9. Deer Lodge, by Reaent-Ly Lang
Excelsior Stables g' b. ID ' Carrie G.. A. Iii
J. j. MeGaGerty,s b. Hasmboure aged, 100 GBqnn2
io4 Bay Ridge ITO. Everett lis and Minnie Palmer 100
also ran.
Tme-l rs.
seng12 70 Haramboure to each Big Brow TOWN lug lug
Carrie g. Is each Felix and Everett 20 Roulette Place
DefE adHdS e fS5s g. Minnie Palmer S.
field s25. Mutuas CneldJ 81 90.
ing into The Sas atf Gt fl SS Sa
than fiddlehead at whose grth Big Brown jug Tapped
stretch and the furiong it was anybody's
was In ont and Won, hard RIDDEN. By length , and half
fe S c1 G Who Ss1 IN @ for place at the post
SIXTH RACE-gAREWELL HANDICAP SWEEP
STAKES. SIS EACH. $500 ADDED NILE AND
REPRESENTATIVES,.
A. G. McCampbells b. IN Bonita. by Grnstesd-Maggie
O. Bowie's CHI & Vosburg d. io5 tWiiams) 2
RSynoe c King O No t o9een @
Sam b. l02, Oarsman 1872 and Lady Hemphn 30 also
betting 70 2 Bonita to GSpE Queen, v % %
mont, 10 Sam D. 20 King Of Norfolk
% sm 81 nGn2 2 e 91sS sS Key ks
noe -, King S Of Norfolk g. efi Mutusis so ~
and 9P & and and ana
y the head Of the g6eEe they homer onea
tsk lead and vosbug made play OF the ruek and
s aGs osb e nS be S Ws hn Bop ansS S than
Vermont, Who beat Gypsy Queen head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


Washington Aug 29.-The home played in great
to-day and defeated Philadelphia Though heavy
batting and clever fielding at critical points Of the game
Gleason Ineffective while Haddock did good work
In the third inning home settled the game by
batting out seven runs after which there not much
Interest taken in II. The score
E Haissf5SR ..::: 9 9 IL
Basehits-washlneton 10, Phl4dePhia TO- Errors1
Gleason Umpirc-Curry.
Prsbure Aug. 29.-DuGy the only man in the
Chicago today that really played baseball VIII
hanson played like schoolboy A. result The home
team had an easy time. Tener and Stilcy both pitched
good games. Stdoys wild throw gave the visitors
their hrs run and they presented with one in the
NINTH Carroll not going up behind the bat. allowing
Arson 10 go around the bases The score:
E rig;s%s .......,..,..:.YY ] Q IL
Basehlc-- Pitisburg <, CHICAGO 2. EnoIs-Pttsburs
>. Chicago 10. Pitchers-Staey and IeneH Umpire
Lynch
Cleveland Aug. 29-Grube's pitching was the feature
Of the game between Indianapolis and Cleveland Get
zein retired at end Of the fifth inning. The score;
f }os,sasai,I: .,. - Q 9 81
Ba.eAs-Cleyeland 10, indianapolis T. Error Error
Cleveland 3, indianapolis Pitchers-OTuoer' Oezeh
Columbus Aug. 20.-Coumbus easily from the
Athletes today. Widncr pitched phenomenal game
for the home and wcl supported the visitors
making only four hits. sewad. for the Ahletcs was
hit heavily. The score:
G ,s,ls,}. ...: .....SS s. 9 8 81 81
Observation-Disclosures 16 Athletics 4; Erro,s-GoluGbus
Ferguson.
Al Worcester-Worcestcr ., Hartford 3.
Al Neutrality-suspicious. Haven - NOrwTslk 40
A \unurn-Aubun -, Cananda!gua o.
Al Rochester Rochester 10, Toronto IL
Al syracuse-Syncu5c 10, London 4.
Al Hamilton Hamilton g, Detroit 3.
AZ Bulslo-Toledo ., Buffalo 0 forfeited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
HIS WINE COST HIM HIS WATCH.

stephen i. Lovejoy, middle aged man. WHO hVeS
AT No lob Madison ave. took too much VINE Win
his lunch downtown on Wednesday, and When OF MS
way home OH Thirdave elevated IRAN got OIL d'
tbe seventy siXth-st station by mistake. lie wan
d,.d toward the East River and se> eniy eighth
Il and Avenue made the acquaintance Of TWO East
side qfians, who quietly robbed him OF "a"h WORTH
$50 and left him. Shortly aftcrwaId he was met
bv Policeman Monett of the Twenty seventh Precinct
who finding him unable TO take care OF himself ar
rested him and lodged him in the East kehN -eishIn
- unlice station Yesterday Mr. Lovcy0y was ar
raipncd al the Harlem Police Court lie hSa iuIlc
recovered from the effects of his dissipation anu d
he had evidently been punished enough " u'0 i
of his watch, he discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE MINERVA WINS THE CUP.
END OF THE MARBLEHEAD RACES THE PA
PoOsE TAKES THE CARROLL CUP.

POOSE TAKES THE CARROLL CUP.
Marblehead. Mass. Aug 20.-Today's contest termi-
mated the successful series OF yacht ever
sailed in this vicinity. Tn connection with the
for the Weld Cup, the postponed for the Carroll
CUP was sailed The start made from Marble
head Rock The a triangular one and was
twenty-four miles. The Minerva the first boat
TO got away. at IL - %. followed by the Papoose
at II 30 80 the Chiqua at II 80 90, the Gorilla
II 81 or and the Alice a; II 81 80 The wind
light from east-northeast and good run
ning. The Minerva took the wlndward position and
sped away like racehorse. All carried big balloon
ard top sails.
At II :45 the Chquita went to windward of the
Papoose taking second place. Then the Alice gained
and went by the little Burgess boat sending the
PapoOse back into fourth place. This
did not continue long. for the PapOose
decided to return the compliment Of the Alice and
soon passed her. Here a little uflng match took
place, the Papoose getting the better position. which
she maintained. At IL :03 the Gorilla passed the
light and she fell back to the position she held
At the start. At l. O8 the Chiqua her spnnaker
followed by the Papoose and Alice. At IL ;09 tho
Papoose found her spl0naker did her no good and
sho took IL in the Gorilla gaining on her. At IL
the Minerva set her spnnaker, which She carried TO
the first AT IL 20 the PaDoose set her spin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

5so$ s; pg$ $$s!f.
ss'S os hS SSld e. Zee , Il Soyon
A. j. oassatts br. c. Now or Never, 4. 1i9. -D"D
5 :; j. csrrSlrs Dr. Eeve, 4. 1o2 .,tRay} Q
:; pu9n's CHI, Village Maid g. s3...... (BsTett o
aHsaeyy srotSe & b. hGydfB yef oGS SGiS
W. 'eHnns''s b. g. Genmound, 3 los. (Anderson)
Ss each S hvnnuG Mss E % nay sns NqS
70 l. Glenmound, Forest King and Brown Charlie each
Reel e TO Ma and tetT3 each 20 70 SO eaeb
'ss Sr es % c Ts 5fa r @s sR
t ykienmopnd Forest King and Brown Charlie each
to ,d EGlO 70 . j. Dyer Eeye and eaGh 20 e
500 5 For II straight paid $50 co. place
dcf fS5aham was whdaw wgetehed start practically
epg ana Leye G,enmognd with an advantage Of nearly
hill Where he was psse ag by s orest who s
no ne nom stretch by two lengths and started down the
none srSeHa 1g g SS6ed &:
little vigorous work on the part Of Barnes disposed Of
Belmont caso and Csstsway Won by two lengths Forest
Wig ERs'A 9d b h9 r 2sio Tuhe a es
efushg a me R9st oo ana Genm9und cane IN nonSb
broken 1t was only bruised however and he rode the
FIFTH RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. e25
EACH $1,000 ADDED. lis MILES.
D. i Pnlsiers ch h.. Brother Ban, by King Ban
Il B barlauS.y e6. C. ia Elpioa. dia%ton'
~ r. parahers CHI. h Syntax. O. TO-. Bergcn)
- " NORRIS CHI c. BarTister a. IT,. murphy 0
- w Streets CHI h. Niagara. 3 los $3.50. AnGe,son)
W C. Days ch &. BranZomarte. 5. 100. IanbleU
Auburndale Stables b. C. Jay f. Dec 3 1l5
W Jenninss's b. h. Dunboync. .. Ill Hayward
Cotton BoJies gr. C. Gray Dawn T. 1O2.dAuleaeld)
- Betting b win-Jay +. Dee and Elyton each to l.
.a.sus 70 J. Dunboyne 70 l, Brother Ban to ],
Niasaa 70 70 Bronzomarte Barrister and sJnax each
BETTING Tor place--ay r. Der and Elyton each to 3
.as-ius 70 5 Dunboyne to ], Brother Ban to l.
Niagara 70 l. BroWomarte Barrister and SyntaX each
s1s IS Elyton place $40 TO-
on ecIaS aud many breaks but eventually succeeding IN
getting on in the lead. Cassus passed him in dozen
strides however, and led up the hill Brother Ban and
Iyon got or IN the rear far back that they seemed out
Of the Tho latter gradually improved his position,
Ming the turn and led rto the stretch lengths be-
the finish Brother shot the lead and home
wrncr by threcQuarters n n length; Elyton second
SIX fuflonos.
SIXTH RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. MARES
THREE YEARS AND UPWARD. s26 EACH $1,000
ADDED 11-16 MILES.
D. T. Pettits ch. Princess Bowling, by Prince Char
- ue-Katle Bowling yrs, Ito IL. Hamilton !
Hudson Stables b. T. GlencEGe, 3, 9o-.---.Penny)
Time As.
Betting 70 wln-Princess Bowling to A, Hypocrite z
Mutuais-Prlncess bowling straight paid s. 90, place
s. i; lypocrite place - 40
ming under double pull by short head II TAYLOR had
had tho power TO get squirt OF few inches ont Of Hypo
nv ~ t1 critical moment ne Woul1 haVe Mpn tn
finishes are pretty 10 hook a. but sometimes very
unhealthy for hackers Gloncle beaten forty lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
FOR INTERNATIONAL TRAFFIC.
THE CONVENTION AT SAULT STE MARIE
FINISHES ITS WORK.
DELEGATES GO HOME SATISFIED WITH THA
VIGOROUS PROTEST THEY HAVE MADE IN
BEHALF OF CANADIAN LINES.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TKIBUSEl
, sault Ste Marie Mich. Aug 29.-The Traffic Com
venon has finished its Iabors and many delegates are
on their way home. The last session was devoted
listening to speeches by d. Love, Of Minneapolis;
DR.. ]. C. Day, of st. Paul; II. G. o. Morrison and
others. Day made decided hit by saying that the
West had waited fifty years for short line and now
that she had IL, wanted TO 1t. G. ID. Bowling, Of
the sault was appointed assistant secretary Of the
Convention. and will prepare the proceedings In
pamphlet form.
Ex.Congressman Seymour voiced the sentiments Of
the Convention when he said: "we merely wish to
be left alone; to be allowed TO do our business
in the way that We have 10, allowing
the great traffic between the East ana tho West to
pass by its natural channels. The Traffic Convention
has sounded the signal, and commercial bodies and
very likely legislatures in al least six states will taks
strong ground against shutting the Canadian railroads
out from the American carrying trade That is what
the convention is for and the keynote struck here
will be the signal for a concert from the Northwest
that will prove interesting to Judge Cooley and several
of the great Eastern trunk lines"
Ii is not impossible that this Traffic Convention;
the first ever held in the Northwest. will become q
permanent institution
The delegates were taken TO Hay Lake TO sec ths
Government canal and the improvements after the
close OF the conventions regular business. They
were also shown the Government canal here, which
cost "a 100000 and the building which viii
cost $5, 100000.
The work accomplished by the sault Traffic Com
vention be summed up follows: While some at
tention paid to waterways, the principal and en-
crossing feature the discussion Of International
traffic the Interstate Commerce law, and the policy
of some of the great American roads which trying
TO rid themselves Of competition by Canadian lines by
altering the Interstate Commerce ACT or by other
means possible. The Governors Of Iowa and Mime
appointed delegates for those States, thus giving
the convention a seml-oficiaI character, while
Chambers of Commerce and trade bodies Of the prin-
cipal cities represented decided protest has
been made against shutting out the Canadian lines
from carrying goods between the East and West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE LAST DAY AT OCEAN GROVE.
FINAL EXERCISES on THE CAMPAIGNING

FINAL EXERCISES on THE CAMP MEETING
GRoUNDs-HUNDREDs AT COMMUNION.
Ocean Grove, Aug 30 SpcciaD-The last conse-
Grafton meeting Of the great camp meeting Of this
season held this morning. 1t was full Of inter-
est. The youny peoples meeting was given up to
farewell testimonies OF those who to go to-day.
An immense concourse of people assembled the
Auditorium before O'clock Two adults and twenty
nine infants baptized by the Rev. DR.. stokes
on the platform in the presence Of all tho people.
Then came the solemn sacramental service This
was participated in by 1,s70 adults 100 minsters.
and 100 children who had been under
the instruction Of Mrs. Martha j. Inskipi
and Mrs. Joseph II. Thornley,. Each one Of the chif
dren received certificate that they had protested con:
version and commencing them to their home churches
and pastors. There is color line al Ocean Grove,
and number OF colored people mingled with theif
white brethren and sisters at the table Of the Lord.
Among the ministers who assisted were the Rev. DIR.
Marshall OF Vicksburg, Miss the Rev C. H. McAnney'
of New York; the Rev. DR.. r. s. Rust, OF CinolnnaIi
Father Mcnamara, Of the Reformed Catholic Churcn'
the Rev. Dr. $ Il. Thomas, OF Philadelphia the hev.
p. G. Blight OF Jersey CITY; the Rev >. d. Jones'
of Newark: the Rev James Moore, the Kew w. IL
Snyder, she Rev. Dr. W. c. steele, OF New-forK; mo
Rev DR.. A. j. Palmer, presiding elder of the NewYork
District Il Rev. A. NJ Palmer, OF Woodbridge ana
the Rev. DR.. A. J. Kynett, Of Philadelphia
DR. Stokes expressed his thanks TO the ministers who
had helpcd I'm the service, and made mention psruc-
uIarly of the help rendered by the women OF me
church, who had done sgcn enc nsa ~ them :"
A resolution recognizing Dr. stokeSs valuable se ct
vices for twenty years was passso Of SSHkercbefs
hoated above the heads OF the peoph. Inc ' mN
Charles H. yatman gave an eare' on WSeo sba
We Ever say Goodbye The meeting wound up
with a. grand march about the grounds several
thousand persons took Part IN ms march, Singing
and shaking hands In the anal goodbye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

DUNRAVEN'S LETTER MUST BE WANDERING.
Lord Dunravens letter 10 j. V. S. eddie, secretary
Of the New. York Yacht Club, the text Of which was
published IN this city sunday has not yet arrived
and speculation is rife among members Of the club to
the of the delay. The letter dated August
49, and due allowance being made for any incidental
delays It should have reached these shores many days
ago. Little importance is attached the communca
tlon however and no special action Will be taken It
In due course Mr. Oddie will lay the letter before the
members at their ordinary meeting In october, and
leave the club 10 take what action 1t thinks lit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, Aug 29.-This the third day Of the York
August meeting The contest OF the day the race
the Yorkshire Stakes ortyseventh year.. 1t
by C. Perkns's colt Chltabob. Lord Zetand's
bay second and E. Lascelle's bay colt
Nunthorpe a bad third
The raco for the Gimcnck Stakes was won by w. l.
Anson's colt LockhaPt w. Gardeners colt Bert was
second, Noel Fenwicks FLY Golden Vale third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE porvn LAKE MEETINGS CROWDED.

Round Lake n. V, Aug. 2o.-The Rev. Sam Jones
and f. O. Excel now have full command at tho
Round Lake camp meeting, ant great crowds stten<
the services Jones breaches and Excel sings; which
OF the two IS the popular here would be hard Ia
tell Mr.. Jones preached this morning, and the Rev.
Ross Taylor OF Bishop Taylor of Africa, told OF
his fathers missionary work al the afternoon
vice lie reports the misson IN q folrishing en-.
don. and says that the reports Of tie ruined con,
diton of the steamer not true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
PETIT BEATEN BY KERR.

Newport, r. l., Aug 29.-The professional lawns
tennis match between the champion Of Ireland, George
Kerr and "Tom' Pettit tho American professional,
came off this morning before large number of spec
tatOrs, and was by Kerr 6-3 6-l 81. Kerr's
playing at all times the hardest hitting ever seer
In America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Geraldine has the best claim to the first raco To-
day. and Britannia may run second.
The Brown stable will probably win the second race
wtr Buddhist ]. A. b., and Badge IS likely to run
second.
Fairy Queen IS the most promising candidate In the
third race with Drudess knocking at the door for sec
Ond place.
Fourth Race-Seymour first, Daylight second.
In the fifth Oregon may the line first with
Ny Fellow at his heels.
FIRST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SPECIAL WEIGHTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
BONNIE MACGREGoR's NEW RECORD:

Lexington, KY, Aug. 29.-An attendance OF $4,000
to 10000 people witnessed excellent racing here
to-day. and saw Bonnie MacGregOr lower his record
to = 10 IL. which ranks the best mile to tho
credit Of any living trottng stallion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
BRooKLYN's NINE AT BALTIMORE.

baltimore Aug .s-rhe Brooklyn nine won to-day's
game in seventh inning when wild throw by hnIoy
let Terry proved very effective, while
Kiroy freely and only good fielding kept down
B Bsg,,1lyss ..-...-..~ 9 o Q Q Q 3 %
Basebits-Bsooklyn H. Baltimore g. Errors-BTook.
vn /, Baltimore 6. PtcheIs-TeTfy and Kilroy. I'm
plres-Gafney and Kerins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
A STARTER FOR JEROME PARK.

Saratoga Aug. 30 (SpecaD.-J. B. Ferguson Sec
rotary of the Kentucky Association. at Lexington,
has been engaged as starter for the coming autumn
meeting of the American Jockey Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
A SHE'LL CRUISE UP THE HUDSON.

A SHE'LL
Albany, Aug 20 (Specal.-Benson NJ. Levy reached
here this evening, having made the distance from New
York in a cruising shell in thirty hours and thirty
two minutes. He had made the distance previously
In thirty hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
DE P0I.TER'S
EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL TOURS.

select and limited party Of ladies and gentleman WI
sail from New.York October 10 for a tur OF Franco.
Spain, Morocco and Algeria Also date for annual
fall winter tour In France and Italy; and on Jan.
IL, $780, for Egypt, Palestine, Turkey and Greece
Advantages and comforts unequsllsd The best OF
upon Application.
A. DE POTTER, Albany. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

Earned runs-New York . Boston o. flrs DaTT w on
NeYork g. Boston Ter On o Carson %
Struck outBy weoh a. by oasr:CfSP TWSeaIe h
RaiCcbardson J. Kelly ., Camel l. Johnston smith 4
Double plays-whtney, Ward ana cohhor , MntrE Shu
Rich lrison. fassed pelS .Ss "
local syndicate IS said ~ be considering scheme
~, tbe PLAYING of baseball in this city during the
inter j. Charles Davis, the theatrical manager
impaired this information TO Tribune repo tsr YES YES.
n,bjyc has been decided upon as yet. The sug-
gesions embrace the erection Of mammoth hon n ana
Ia Ha"otau club-OwreIs have sidefed such
rSeoe before but have always abandoned the idea d
iulrac tic able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

The New York and Boston teams will play again az
the Polo Grounds to-day. keefe ana KadDoufhe VIII
be the pitchers. , ILL.,,
The local season at Washington Park. broONyn'
will be rc0pened to-day. by game between the bfooh,
Ivn and Kansas city teams 1t will be Ladies Day.
women being admitted free - &c. ~.
annual bah AT Sauer's Atlantic Casino tonight.
The Newark and Lowell teams played az Ne"dIh
yesterday, the home team winning by tmS score
N ioSsii .,-..................SS I o.
The Tribune reporters and cOmposols played
game of baseball at Washington Park Brooklyn, yes
tcrday morning This is the manner IN whch inc
reporters showed that the composltors could not play
even little bir
Reporters ......-......-....S y ~ y :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
FINE WORK BY THE PITCHERS.

Inc fourth and fifth innings were quickly passed
yer neither side being able 10 add 10 ifs score The
yV"d was nsTou, and hOwlod al everything. Even
INC players seemed 10 feel mysterious current Of
something which caused dcaihlike stiffness among
no crowd for minute and then convulscd
the next. GARRISON was pitching mastery game.
p'uing out the Giants they faced him in the fifth
aup shh Innings. WEIGH had also been pitching
nAs machine since The first inning, only one hit
yong made, and even that being Of the scratch order
- men the lucky seventh inning arrived. and whom
.he Giants made run and tied the score the spec
@rs forgot their fright and the creaking stand. and
.1uiped up and down and yelled only baseball
e''nuSi&sts can The run, often happens with
me Giants, was made after two men were out
NoufAe struck our. and the feat was greeted by a
~, groap nom the onlookers Little Welch then
1t safely 10 centre. and received an ovation. Core
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
& Is the summary Of the race.
pUNRAvEN's LETTER MUST BE WANDERING.

The Minerva thus wins the Weld Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
,r,,,,r - prfr rI-rf cTAEFS TIIREE-N Ear 7
IHII.D wv 49, - .nnrn MILE AND |
FOURTH RACE-PUEsE si00. BEATEN HOIISES Al
sArATOGA SELLING. SIX FURLONGa

Pryor CO.'S br. T. Cheney, by JHes IyS;glI s9n1
ce,rs, a. rvs b. e. Lake,iew D. 1O5 toyeitsm
A. C. McCampoers b. T. Mirth. ), l0l ,,tSyosS| ,o- .
" iobn Jat = 100 Tom Kcarns los. Neitr htll lul'
ndioirsIua ~ Mamie Hay 1O and Alice lOV also run
Time-1 .lJ2l. q ..h
Beiung-s to Cheney, % MeIodTamai sAch
Eettlo X snt and MlTth Lakeview. \ Johh Jay D. ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

SPECIAL PURSE. $1,000. AGAINST TINE q :ooi.l
Johnston (Dobc). Tme-2 OGS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

pv-ver Brothers ch. h. Hanover. BY Hndoo-Bour-
bon Belle yrs i29 Il .
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