davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
CANES ~ OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland Aug S.-Umpic Lynch to-day, BY errors
Of Judgment lost the game To Cleveland Two OF
h.s decisions were wrong, and by them Philadelphia
won thinner was hit in the throat by a foul tip
and may be compelled to lay of for some time.
Elements was hlt in the head and Lynch was also
struck twice Altogether II was an evenuui game.
The score follows:
E Fs.isaP5 ..... ~ 3 Q 9 Q %
Bagchts-phadephia - Cleveland T. 6rorsmPh d
o. Bren. Umpire-Lynch.
Pfttsburr. Aug s-Today's game between the
Pittsbarg and Washington clubs was long drawn our
and loosely PLAYED Morris pitched fairly we'll while
tendance was about 800. The score was
y V. lsl,s. .---.. .! ? 8 8 90
laeiaa 3 PiSusOuIg J. fcnefslIaidock aud Norris
Umple-Curry. w.,
Louisville Aug. SIN a close contest today Gin.
cnnau won By superior playing. Vlau pitched ana
va, not hit etfecmaly In the seventh inning Da'e
nm ball. with two singles were made to net llr'o
run, for Louisville. but mono was earned H"iN IA
the box for Louisville pitched fair game, ana W a,
,r,u snnorted With the score tied n the elghih u
- q I Ggbt n tl., close. in which Cincinnati carmen
victory. The day was pleasant ana the a'''-"''''
200 score:
I Isel,y,llg .....y........S 3 = II
Louisville cneinnaa, n H. and E ySa Gm
vlle g. Cincinnati :. fllcAclS-I-"4nh a"N ''
pbta,elpbia. Aug. s-The Athletics dropped an
other game 10 Baltimore to-day by loose nc'iiN5
Mcmahon pitched excellent game up 10 'H' 'o'"
inning. when he hit one batter and gave ano'Hel
lac an halls which with singles gave the Vl'i0r7
tHe game. Attendance 300. The score was d. 1oi
lows:
i A,R.ssls ....-....-..ss . 60 9 9 %
n sebits-Athetie H. Baltimore Errors-AtneI, D.
p,lti,nora / Pltchers-Mc MahOn and Kllroy. onp'''
Goldsmith and heFlna. -, ,o.fr,e
Kan,as cry. Aug. s.-The Cowboys fell easy Victims
n the Browns to-day King was effective ior ,no
visitors and when he was hit II was for nes mo inc
e.lderr, hands Sowders very Wild anu ,Ie
nei htrJ his curves al VIII. BOyles home run
snd The dcldng Of O'Neill and Manning were 'he
S,afures The srore foilow-'
S. Louls....-....~----5 ! Q 3 3 o ] %
kansas city. ..-.--.-----V i / "
Haseblts-St Louis II, Kansas CITY D. E, Jioo,gis7s
o1is 4 Kansas City > Ptchors-klns ana so"''''
Umplr"-HOland- ,..o., tho
chicago Aug s-The scheduled game between ln'
Boston aud Chicago to-day was prevented " -'-'+
Two games may be played tomorrow
At Auburn-Elmia O. Auburn l.
Al New.IIaven-New-Ha Haven ;. Lo"eu D.
At Hartford-Hartiord ). Worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
SARATOGA ENTRIES For TO-DAY.

First Race-Fve furongs. threeyearoids. ssDlo
10 KavaderoSseras 10 Benedict 40. Crab tdrI
40. Lille Fred no. Rebecca I05. Elma d. lo''
Cuvda 1O5. Amelie Rives 1O5. Ecstacy 100 "a
member gelding 10 Limbo 40. King Idier ~ 10
Metal 10 Lady Pulsifer 105, Vendetta 1Oo' fohs"
1O5 Century 1O5, Lucy p. 10j. ,,,-,o
Third Race-One mile. Fenelon 1877 CaliotlI.a
100 Amos 125, Bay Ridge 125. Royal Garter me- ~,
jim CIare 1913 IetrrHa l22 Shamrock 1872, Flttcr
l2l Bertha 100 Fiddlehead ia ,.
Fourth Racc-Five fuhOngs, twO-yearods LltIs
Crete III, Prince Howard 100 Armiei lO6 pearl ~
log Scna JOG. warsaw 10f. Watch Me 1Oi, kXpe,E
ence 1O1. Alveritas 101, Happiness 101' Mana MY
1O1 49,
Fifth Raoe-Miie and seventy yards. st. Luke
III Biscuit H. John Jaw :. 1l5. Cora l.. 1l2 BANJO
10 Onindara Pee 40, Slleck l04, Ivy lOo'
Vin'a 90 Lady Hcmphill 80, Rustic 90 80,
SIKH Race-Mile and a sixteenth. The Lion ~
Big Brown jug rs, Lander 112, Ffe1erca W.
Deer Lodge 1O7. BOastcr 1o7. George Angus ~ oo
Holland 100, Felix 1913, Duke Of the Highlands lo-'
Pools: First Race-Lttle Fred 81. Bebecca &c.
second Face-vendetta $40. LAZY Pulslfer $50
Limbo S2G Fonsle S21. Lucy =. Tl1. century -
Metal 81 Remember geldng -. King ldler -. ana
Third Race-Rertha $50. Filter $50, Fen"lon 80
ROYAL Carter So. Fiddlehcad S2l. Leiretla -"
Amos s11. Jim Clare, California and shamrock $Io
each. BAY Ridge 81. rs mn
Fourth Race-Pear SGT $50. Prince Howard 500
Sena $40 Happiness S1S. Little Crete Sl3. Mana
flv SIl. Armiel $40, Warsaw 50, Experience 81
Alveras 81. Watch Nc -. go -, roo cora
Fifh Race-Lady Hcmphill $50 St. Luke SO; cora
= sos Sllock ST. Quindara Bellc $40. BANJO -;
biscuit So Rustic So John Jay :, Ivy and Nlhta -
sixth Race-Frrderica s25. Duke Of the Highlands
800 The Lion $40. Mirth 81. Gymnast ana, anH I,o d
lodge $40 each. Rustic -. BrOWh jug ioilA "'''
George Angus g each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
NOTES OLE TIE TURF.

The Executive Committee OF the Monmouth Park As
sociation met after the races yesterday to investigate
the charges preferred against starter Cad"s by Jeer
W alden. As M. Walden produced no evidence OF mai
practice his complaint smissei
SAM Bryant has teleetaphed for stable room and
will reach Monmouth with all his horses on Sunday.
Proctor Knott comes to do battle with Salvador in
the race for the Omnibus stakes on Tuesday. Knott
is In fine eitle SAN" has not given him " balI
IN several weeks and thinks him sure winner.
Possibly he has been administering the Brown-sequard
Elixir Of Life to the Futurty winner
Longstrcet another Omnibus candidate, leaves sara
toca hi, morning for Monmouth. lie is said to be
much impDyed colt since drinking the waters Of
Uatborn sprng He won with ridiculous ease yester
day-but had nothing to beat
in its war on the city pOOlrOOms Monmouth has
gained a strong ally in the Western Union Telegraph
Company which informed Mr. Withcrs yesterday that
IL would not not infringe on the rules of the track
by encouraging persons in the employ Of the pool
rooms 10 send news of the races in surreptiiiOus
manner. The nearest telegraph station now is al
Eatontown and all messages from the track are filed
there messengers taking them over horseback and
in buggIcs The distance is about a mile and half
Before the company decided 10 act in harmony
with the mcing association its local operators rented
the second floor and balcony of a dwelling situated
outside the grounds, but overlooking the entire track
From this point excellent view Of The races could
be obtained. When Mr. Nithers heard OF the arrange
ment he planted three lofty poles in front Of tie
house and bought canvas with which to make great
screen thai would completely hide the grand stand
and QuartTsretch from the enemy. The owner OF
the house. when she understood the scheme Of the
OPERATORS declined TO let them occupy her room and
balcony; 50 Mr.. Wtherss viii do for another
day.
The pOOrooms did business in the afternoon under
difficulties. superintendent HumstOne of the Western
Union Company, smiled at the idea that his company
was in League with the Monmouth Association 10
down the pOOlrOoms. He said: eve Will send
whatever i handed TO from the Eatontown Office.
which is the regular Office. and which is open as
usual We opened temporary Office at the track TO
which the Monmouth Park people objected and We
closed H. ! believe they want 10 try an experiment,
and we cannot keep telegraph station on their
property against tlor Will
Bat YOU would refuse To transmit
the results Of the for the benefit Of the pool
rooms from aiable telegraph station ~
Bless my heart When you get me refls NJ -
carry hody's MESSAGES, when they paid for, u
viii be when my connection with the telegraphing
AIanaEcTs- OF t4rc poOirooms they VIII continue
to do business the Saratoga Br ghtOn and Chicago
races, whether they got results from Monmouth or
not II rcpor,ed from Brighton last ght that
the Western Union wires had all been removed from
the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

Talagon and Hmlon Badge were working for deed
life badge already for but Hayward refused 70
let Taagon give W the contest. He used all the san v
Oriamme In q the stirring finishes OF the year
winning by enah OTinamme was Tour iShg Ias nv
OF work yet the spectators were moi lite sur
prised him RIDDEN out for mile ana quarter ohlg
ten minutes before the This heroic treatment may
possibly account foi his defeat
FIFTH RACE-PgRSE $3.50 SELLING. SIN FUR
LONGS.
]. J. Hyand's b hCrcnadief by Glenelg1,Alaia aeea,
J. i. wiIiams's 6r Gockner B. ittehed 3
c. Forbes b. h. Ired b, g. H. Hamltonl "
W. Il. Jennings's T. Guilty, 3 lO5 ..----t v,sS,o9 n
D. A. Honigs b. g WsndereF IL g. 9l-------.'"cO'" y
Bettng-Grenadhr 10 s. Fred B. g 8 Gioe OK y
TO Wandeer II y to J, Adolph ana o'li'9 e''" - "
Grenadcr tn only horse in the race lIoih y. 49,,
finish. lie could lave run away from hls hel o e
moment but Donolue persuaded him TO 60 I so p and
70 make the senbance OF contest WIN ~ 10th
Glockuer. Fred b IL at the head Of the
and Glockner had hai speed enough 70 Keen Mlen
hall Genader wo in walk by two iene'hs Sy,b
with finish. second lesth
before Adclph. NJ bid for the winner
SIXTH RACE-UANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. So0
EACH, $1,000 ADDED. IL MILES.
S. W. Streets ch. Niagara by Luke Ea ifFlee0
D. r. Pu.ier's en-. t. Brother Pan 5, ia CHamlltonl
Preakness Snble's b. e. Larchnont. T. 9I.--l dN3i! d
McCeland Rocles b. f. The Liohe7s 9 a. dt n
Rancocas Stables Oh 3 Pavanne. 3. 60 daaim6ley) o
g. Forbes's b. g. htnbufg' leo-----'-''-'''i0
Bettlnc-Brother Ban 9 to ., The Iioness to :
Niagara to ! Lachmont to l. F"'""n0 ~ " -
Plsce-Nlagara % J. Brother Ban to . .,. -.
Blush and Prose we're withdrawn. Pay anne naae .n,
running the Start tho hcan OF VIC s 49,,
ara Out n t NSn Nv Sy0 two lengths Brother Ban
second, four lengths before Larehmohi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
IN THE HOOSIER CAPITAL.
THE GIANTS TAKE PART IN AN AMATEUR
CIRCUS
WEIGH REJoINs THE CLUB BUT DOES
"RETcHED woRK-THE WESTERN CLUB
SCORES A HOLLOW VICTORY.

'N'i'h"o HoLLOW VICTORY.
Indianapolis, Aug. s.-Ihe New-York and Indian
Po'ls teams began series OF three games to-day. the
hume team winning with ridiculous ease. Welch lc-
Io'"ru Inc Giants and pitched his fist game for a
"ocA lis enforced ideness did him no good for he
- eu more lihc school boy than a professional
'"''lcr' Inc home players battcd his curves al
"oS' at VIII, making nineteen baschlts and earning
WE'VE OF The fourteen runs scored Boyle did good
oiA' captain Ewing retired in the fifth inning and
vas succeeded by Brown The Giants lost their bag
s"so Ell route from Chicago and PLAY cd in combina-
""h Oh Old indianapolis uniforms. They presumed
unique appearance. The Giants careful about their
uess poth on and OF the fed and the harlequin order
the uniforms seemed to have had a
o"u ehect upon their playing. WEIGH
hau combination of colOrs I'm his
UNIFORM which was dazzling Gore looked like an
itdllah 'rgand In form and feature
mo Indianapolis batsmen began to gauge Welch's
uecry at the start and continued to knock the ball
an over the fed during the remainder of the game.
Tasscock LED IN the batting with five hits oRourke.
tsInah ana Common did the only effective batting
iUr Ncw.1o rk Richardson played an excellent game
~ second base but Wards work at short was
"feched. The score was annexed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
1890 rr - nENr41 AssOcIArroY.

sgratoea. n. y Aug. (SpeciaD In the Amer
can n,ntaI Association this morning. Dr. Louis Jack
NJ PHILADELPHIA read a paper on The Necessity for
Independent journalism" He held that al dental
journals should be controlled by dentists. In section
-,r, tho ronort on Dental Education. Literature and
Nomenclature was read By Or. Louis Ottafy, OF,
Chicago. In Section Three the report operative
surgery was submitted by Dr. y. ;. Hof. Of Ann Arbor
Mich. and paper on Glllng roots was read by Dr.
Joseph Head. Of New-York. DR.. V II. Jackson. Of
New York. presented paper on " Some Methods Of
Regulating Teeth DR.. G. Il. watkins, Of Detroit
snbnltted a practical case Of regulating teeth. Dr.
&C.,. + Curtis OF Syracuse Rad a paper by DR.
william Herbst OF Bremen, Germany. on Glass as
a Filling Material resolution was accepted 10
~ eaec, that the American Dental Association
illv APPROVES Of the formation, the plans and the
methods of the Dental Protective Association OF u.
United states and pledge 20 II unifah md continued
su pDort and moral AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
FINE WORK BY THE AMERICANS.
THEIR FIRST INNING IN THE LAST CRICKET
MATCH THEY PLAY II ENGLAND.

Cambridge, Eng, Aug. S.-The Philadelphia crfck
eeIs started the last match Of their TOUR here today
their adversaries being the Long Vacation Club, OF
Cambridge University Any who ever attended
Cambridge University, whether at present =
student Is eligible to play the Long Vacation Club
eleven, that the home team had large field 10
choose from in selecting their players for today The
weather delightful, but owing TO recent rains the
ground somewhat soft. II improved however,
the day advanced that before stumps we're drawn
the ball would travel much more rapidly than It did
at the beginning Of the play The attendance, While
not large included number of ladies who took
deep interest in the play and enthusiastically ap-
plauded the many good hits made by the visitors.
Captain Newhall won the toss and shortly after
the appointed hour sent Clark and stOever 10 the
wickets Phadelphlas first representatives soever
scored rapidly, but run out when he had made
II of the % scored. Then Scott came in and
played steadily for half hour, dur
ing which time he made runs
Clark, however, was hitting freely, and the score
was carried TO SO before the Belmont man was
disposed Of Then Patterson and Clark MADE a
great stand. and every succeeding wicket, with the
exception Of the last added less the total,
so that when the last got ont the score Melted
3O7. Clarks batting the feature of the day.
He was in for three hours, and made 80 runs with
only a single mistake. He, however, received
lie shortly before his reached IS. Brewster
deserves second MENTION he having scored just oneha
Clarks total during the two hours he defending
the wckets Patterson hit for 30 in hour without
giving chance Of any sort. and Il. d. Brown in the
same length Of time contributed an equally fauless
81 Bally played well for %, not out, and Captain
Newhall gathered 81 in double-quck time. The
game VIII be continued tomorrow. Analysis
fr-N-er on, DrT A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
LOOKING FOR THEIR LOST GRAIN TRAD Z
BALTIMORE MERCHANTS ASKING QUESTIONS OF
THE WESTERN SHIPPERS

Baltimore Aug. 5 (speclaD.-At meeting oil the
Baltidore Corn and Flour Exchange it decided 10
inquire into the causes leading to the loss of the
grain trade and the clty's present empty elevators
and m issue circulars 10 Western grain men asking
these questions:
Have you sold any wheat for shipment 10 Balu-
more after August - 49,, ,,a-,o, t.,
price a, compared with Baltimore f., H.,
How does Baltimore Inspection compare Win o'hcr
DO YOU give any other market the preference over
What advantage. If any. do you find in shipping to
the lake ports since August as compared WIN
Baltimore
These questions suggest the probability that bal
tnore dealers think there other reasons besides
lower freight rates 70 Ncw-l Ork for the falling on III
their grain receipts. Prominent grain men here say
that il has been long felt that there was not sufficient
"a operatlon and combination Of effort 10 Increase or
even retain the Western trade and secure the pro
tectng rates from the great trunk lines One OF the
leadin. shippers from the West. when asked recently
why he sbipped to New York I'm preference 10 Balu
mar. replied that If the business men Of the latter
CITY did NOT secure freight competing with the
canal and LAKE. route the Western shippers could NOT
be evnec,ed 10 lose money by scnding their cereal,
ber, Instead of 10 New York. although Baltimore was
the pee renee of majority OF western gram shlpes
m, Baltimore merchants suspect that the New YORK
and Pblladrlphia shippers are getting better ocean
rates and thar probably the "a lrOads are dlscrm-
n,tt-C i'm their favor This city had an Immense
grain trade which has been graduauy shpplhg away
non, In Shinmcnts via the Chesapeake and ohiO
pajlroad IN Nevp0rt News have had great deal 10 DO
VEL II and baltimore merchants 10 large extent
have their own lack OF energy 10 blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
APPEALING TO Ex.CoyGREssMAY SCOTT.


Chicago Aug. 8.-The Chicago Committee on no
lief for the destitute coal miners az sireator, III,
and elsewhere in Northern Illinois. headed by Con-
gresham Frank Lawler, has issued an address %
the people OF the State Of Illinois IL sets forth that
there are according 10 the conservative stausucs
Of the Miners Union. 1852 families, mailing $500
persons who are dependent charity In this dEtrct
The committee says that the arbitration COMPROMISE
price for mining of IL IL cents per ton. reached In ono
OF the mines in seator is too low and suggests thar
further conference be held with a view. II possible,
Of fixing the rate at IS cents, with a resumption OK
work throughout the entire district To this end tho
following dispatch was sent to-day by Congressman
Frank LAWYER 10 W. L. scott, Of Erie. Penn, and
Mr. Francis Bartlett, OF Boston, who have largo In
terests IN these mines " Tbs undersigned. acting for
she Chicago Citizens Miners Relief COmmiUeet
which during the last four weeks has collected and
semi about 200 tons OF food 70 the destitute miners
II Northern Illinois wishes To ask you II you VIII
NOT suggest some way by arbitration or Otherwise
10 sette The difficulty and put your men BACK into the
shafts / will be pleased u present u them any
proposition you may Ohef.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

Fepelon Daesman 10 Redstone IL each IIarbor Ligh
Kitty X and Lake View. Place TO Harbor b's"'''
; DaleSman. - ,,t.id
Poois-sunght go IIarambouFe 80 Fenelon g. fieiu
Mutual--e1l 50.
Harbor Lights won b. head Daesman second thr re-
Ienchts before Tcnelon. The winner was bought ia ioi
$500. c,x
SIXTH RACE-PURsE 500. SELLING. OLA
FURLONGS.
Harry Baugh's b. N. Mamie Hunt. by Frogowtnn07
BEETLE (s COO. yrs 1O7 H.. So haithl
Hurricane Farms en-. z. Tramp. ., JOB isaihr
Clifton stables D.. Bra O. III. t MURPHY -
MacaulSy los SUNSHINE 100 Kitty Pease 10i ana
Eight " Seven LOG, also ian.
Time :iSas.
Beiting-G TO Brat to Eight 10 Sven, . h To-
Tramp Mamie Hunt 10 kitty pea-e ~ su Trnn'o
Il Nacauey Place. % I Mamie Hunt 9 to Ira'nsSS
Poo -Brait $40 Eight Seven S3l, Kitty Peas -
field as. Mutuals. sl3 90 ., ,..,b
Mamie Hunt 10y head, with Brat thrd ehN"
and a half behind Tramp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
NORTH sHREwsBrRY YACHT RACES.

Red Bank, - j.. Aug. Special. Owing to
lack Of wind Yesterday the second OF the
Of the North Shrewsbury Yacht club put of until
today. The Nedaya owned by Fred Dcgraw, Of
Red Bank. had a walkover In the second class. I'm
the third class the Irene, owned by Captain Andrews,
of Harlem. defeated the Kidney Cure owned BY
Captain Watts. Of KcypOrf. The COrinthian Yacht
cub. Of Nonkers which arrived here Tuesday night,
departed This morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
r,,r r,vx,s rorpyANEyr AT LYNN.

Lynn. Mass, Aug tspecaD.-The Tournament Wa
continued here to-day the weather beng P'i'.'
In the morning. Chase beat Campbell aitsr -, -,
match In the afternoon, Huntington ana anu u
both beat SEARS. The record now stahus - - - n
.',,n 4 Iost 10. 5. Campbell p. >. sears and X. :.
rInntnpton won q lost .; Z. A. shaw won l. ios'
r. Chase won o lost o. Appended are inc S'oi'.
r. p Huntington beat P. 5. sears 30 %
o. 5. Campbell beat p. 5. soaS IS o-i' -, ~
A Chase beat o. s. Campbell Gil, Cd - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

Lexington Va. Aug s.-Captaln s. ". kennon,
Gth Infantry, United states Army. who has been de-
tailed by the War Department 10 personally visit all
points OF historic note In the Shenandoah Valley 10
verify and collect data in connection with all
battles between the Union and Confederate armies
IN the valley, here to-day looking into the Hunter
raid history. the fight with General McCauslanh ana
the desqIc ion Of the Vlrg MIA Mitay Institute by
General Hunter. lilo goes north " Winchester Hoin
hero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
pnooK1YN WON A SLOW GAVE

Columbus Ohio, Aug. o.-Brockyn won from Column
bus to-day through the costly errors of the latter
nearly every one Of which cost run. The feature
Of the game was the work Of 0Brien. Two pitchers
were used on either side. neither Of whom distin-
guished himself by effective work The score was as
follows
cclumbu, ........-..-3 > Q I'll
BrookI,n ...'.........2 0 -
Ba-e hits-Coumbu II, Brooklyn u. Lfrofs-19lua-
hr. 81 RIookvn 4 Ptchor.-HGgncs, Carruthers WIduer
and Castrlcht. Umpilc-Ga.lne}.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
lrrrR LIouoR.sELLERs Ar AsBURY PARK.

lFIIK IIOJ UL-NLLI.EHN IT -In3U III hIFHs
Asbury Park Aug. > CSpeciaD.-Ihe authorities hev
have number of spoilers at work securing evidence
aealps. persons who. it is alleged. arc engaged In
selling beer and liquors. To-day Dr. J. c. fahey.
the PROPRIETOR OF the drug store IN the Oriental botsl
was arrested upon a complaint of the chief Of police
He gave bonds 10 await trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
INDIANS PLAY A GOOD GAME
THE GIANTS FUN COMES HIGH-sCoREs

RECORDS
Tie Mctropolltans played like rejuvenated team
yesterday. showing IA their work much Of their old
fire and spirit The Indians crossed bats with the
Newark team al the Polo Grounds, and defeated the
Atlantic Association leaders after we'll played and in
ieresng game. Little Carsey pitched I'm fine form
and was splenddly supported. The work of Ho-
bert. Wilson, Hanklnson and smith could not have
been improved upon. The score was as annexed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
Indianapolis. / rilbipo

I4Gieu runs-lndanapols ~ New-f9k RIA.
ana se'ry. Thfce-lase hits-Ternan and GlasscoeA.
heme ruhs-Buckey and Glassc0ck. stolen Dasts-
~ i.ouFke =, Ward. Double pays-SullNan 20 lfaStll,
llc9ald-9n 70 Conner. First base balls-By Boyle J.
nN Nelch D. Struck out-By Boyle 3. by Nech 8.
Fa--sd Ewing. Wild pltches-Welch . Time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

A. Chase beat s. T. Chase 60, 6-s 6-3; II. p. |
Huntington beat S. T. Chase GO. &C. CO. To |
morrow morning Campbell and Chase play their lie
of Wentworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
N Ns,I1Io'ans .........S 3 g @ ] 9 Q q

NcTalAs ......---...-..-O o o o.
Earned neutrality-suspicious. . Newark 3 First base
on er1or-M' trpOlitans l. Newark ,. Left on bases
MetOpoli'ans 10, Newark 8 Base on bals-Meuo
Newark . TwO-base hits-NclsOn l. Troy J. Rose
man 1, Fields l. Stolen bases-Roseman 1, Crane ,
Carsey l. Man,eu l. Sacrifice hits-Roseman 2 Hank
in-0n l, COocdn 1. Double plays-JOhnson and Smith
Hit by ptcher-Iioseman l. Passed ai.s-Iol9ert l.
sullivan l. Wild Ptches-sulvan /, Miller l.
Tho Giants lost ground in the League race yester-
day by being beaten in the amateur circus al In
dianapolls. The winners yesterday were Indianapolis,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg. the On-ChicagO game
being prevented by rain. The record 10 date Is a.
appended:
BOSTON Dbl ~ eSs Chicago .....42 4s 494
Phi adc pha 40 80 81 Pittsburg ..-.33 81 5l3
Cleveland 40 80 oil Washington .26 81 1913
The Brooklyn and st. Louis teams hold their same
relative positions in the rare for the Association pen
nant The Brooklyn, -. Louis, Baltimore and Gin
cnnad teams won the games yesterday, leaving tue
record As follows:
Clubs Won Lost. PC. Clubs, WOn.LostPC
b g1oa %GT> So g s5s Ks%.as cij.$3 3 $5I
Ren f4sr' 35 q $3.50 S od9Ss 80 80 % $ $s3
The New-Hayen and Hartford teams won in the
Atlantic association games yesterday. The record
Clubs won.Lost. Pc. Clubs Won. Lost.P;C
$ #:ss 5 &: Lowell haven ,sS 70 $50
At the Polo Grounds today the Metropolitan and
Monitor teams Will cross bats