davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
TIE PROFESSORS WONDERFUL SHOT
PLAY AT THE CRooUET TOURNAMENT THAT
AsToYIsHEp THE SPECTATORS,

Norwich Conn.,. Aug. 81 SpeciaD.-The great feature
of the croquet tournament to-day was the game oo'
tween Jacobus of New Brunswick y. j., ana young
Smith of Providence. a big crowd was present "heh
both men came upon the ground, and the eAcnehieh'
began in scoring for position. Jacobus put his hrsJ
ball within two inches Of the starting stake ana Snth
drove his down hard by. Jacobus tried again and
STONED nearer yet and smith then savagey drove his
last for the lower cushion; he caromed ana dlspiace
both Of the Professors balls leaving his own In their
stead II was neat play. The youth ran as lar as
the lower side arch and then failed His wisdom
however, had made him wire his opponents balls
and he seemed 10 have stopped only temporarily.
sncb however WAS not the case. Jacobus studied
the situation He had only chance 70 do any
thing and that chance slim that other hearts than
his would have quit lie must play upon inc WHO
behind which lay the ball, carom TO tho cushion'
rebound from there and hit the ball. II 1t be possible
lie strikes the ball IL goes whlzzng toward lis deS-
tnatlon and admd rapturous applause, phinRs the
mark plump I'm the eye. lie came on with rhh
for run The cage was encountered and the ball
was Wild He decided to split for il, distance OF sA
feet-and he split successfully. From then ON smith
had show.
Jacobus has played three games and won them all
and IS the only In the first division with clean
scorc. lie took Dominic Germond out this morning.
got the balls the and ran the game out WIN
out giving the minister chance 70 play.
Bishop Of Norwich the present champion. Is not
showing MP in good shape this year johnson took
him I'm hand this morning and although he gave Bishop
some good chances the latter did not have control oil
hts balls AMI he lost. Spading, of TOWNSEND Haroor
met Wamboh OF staten Island, and played fine game
I'M which each made Two difficult carom shots am
bold snatchel the game. however. ,,, -
The longest game yet played by first DIVISION men
was that between GermOnd. OF Chicago, and Blshop'
~ Norwich IL lasted three and one-hah hours.
Germond got the balls and kept them to the ehd; -,
Brvant the second prize winner OF the rst dNlson
ia war q ais
and fell . ,,,-,. 1,,t,tn,
OF the other games Driver lost to Groensit I"hlng
IN Davenport Andrew 10 Barrett. Jarrett % Apsh'
Marsh 10 Andrew. Davenport 10 Baldwin. whitman
10 Tw,ning and Bllbrough to Frisbee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
r,p,,v Irn WV TyTFTIrGFyCE.

Washington, Aug. 2L-Maor Charles D. Viele. 1a
Cavalry recently promoted has been ordered 10 report oy
telegraph commanding General OF the Der artment OF
Dakota for assignment First Lieutenant William H.
Wheeler 18th Infantry having been found ncapacitaed
active service has been granted leave OF absence until
further orders following changes in the Subsistence
Department have ordered Captain Charles Hay Com
mssary OF Subsistence, WILL the expiration OF his pres
en leave absence, relieve Major William H. Bell Com
missary Of Subsistence Denver. Col. Major Bell VIII
relieve Major John W. Barriaer as Commissary Of Sub
slstence and Purchasing and Depot Commssary, ~
Omaha Neb. Major Barriger will relieve Colonel Amos
Beckwih OF simllay duty at st. Louis on October l.
Lieutenant S. L. Graham has been ordered TO duty az
Pittsburg as inspector OF steel Tor the new cruisers
Medical Inspector Charles H. White and Passed Assistant
Surgeon f. A. Hesler been ordered to the Pensacola
Passed Surgeon H. W. Curtis has been ordered 10
the receiving ship Hampshire Captain Theodore f.
Kane the command OF the Lancaster ana
placed on waiting orders Lieutenant Commander f. s.
Houston Ideutenants f. NJ. Wise. T. w Conn. and c. J.
Bousch Ensgns G. r. Clark. J. F.. Craven and w. j.
Sears Medical Director W. J. Scoeld Passed Assistant
Surgeon c. T. Hibbitt. Chief Engineer c. H. Baker Assist
ant Engineers Howard Gage and W. +. Aldefdice CHAP
lain H. H. Clark detached from the Lancaster and placed
on Waiting orders Paymaser Robert p. Isle, detached
from the Lancaster settle his accounts and
placed on waiting orders. Lieutenant @. q. Cornwel
detached the Lancaster and ordered TO the receiving
shin Wabash Lieutenant Thomas D. Griffin detached from
the Gaena and placed on waiting orders Ensign James
G. Doyle detached steel inspection duty and placed on
waiting orders Surgeon William H. Jones detached from
the Pensacola and placed waiting orders Assistant
Surgeon Luther L. Won Wedeknd detached from the re-
ceivng ship New Hampshire and ordered to the Pensacola
Paynaser W. Jordan has been placed on the reured
list OF the Navy. from August TO-
Fort Monroe. Va, Aug. 2l-The Ossipee. from Key
West arrived this morning. The Dolphin sailed TO-
day from Gibraltar for Plymouth England Richard
Leonard Cochran Lathrop No. lid District has been
apponted a cadet at the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race-Fve furlongs. Two.yearolds Non
winners since July 90. Little Crete H. peterborough
IL Prodigal Son Ill Princess Howard ~ Maria my
lO3 Hemet 1O3 Fellowship 1903 Pail Mall lO3 Gertc d.
1888 Vireie MY 100, Cecil b 100 ,,.- D.,,o s,o.
lo7. LEO ii. 147 Ben Harrison loi m , -oo .....
Third race-Beyerwyck Stakes; Mile and 800 yards.
Brown Princess 30. 90.
" Tonrth race-TIandcap 1.16 miles. Long Dance los
prait 1O6 Vermont lO5, Royal Garter l05, Queen Of
Tiizabeth 1903 Oarsman 103 Birthday 1O2, Leueta 1Ol
Bonita lO1 Nosbure %. -, -
Selling Tramp 10, Lttrol ITO, Vance 107 Fiddlehead
10s Haramboufo 1O5, Carrie g. 1O5 Eght-toseyen l05'
Trtb IO5 Lannes 103 Lucan 100 EatOntown 100, Carl
ton 100 Kitty Il. 90. sunshine 9s Benedict "a. 80.
po0ls-Flrst race PrOdiedl Son $50, Maria my SIG,
Peterborough sl5 Fellowship Little Crete and Prince
Howard ~ each Nigie FLY e. Cecil B. S6, Pail Mall
IIemet and Gcrtie D. 80 each . 49,
second raceLeo H. sos. Ben Harrison s36. Belle dOr
Third race-Brown Princess $40 Lavinia Belle $50,
Montr0sc S2l. GYPSY Queen s.. - 90
Fourth race-Nermont $35, Bonita s9s Vosburg So So
Bravo 500 Birthday $40 Long Dance SIS, Oarsnan So,
ROYAL Garter sl4, Lereta and Queen OF Elizabeth coupled
sl2 -, -, ~
Fifth race-Littre s32 Haramboure sS1 Tramp s25.
Eiehto-Sevcn s24, Mini. $40, Eatontown s17 ky J.
SO Vance sl5, sunshine s13, Lucan ell carton ."
Hiddlehead 81 Carrie G. &C. Benedict 50, Lannes "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
GAMES ON MANY DIAMONDS.

Philadelphia, Aug. 21-The Philadelphia men had
close call in today's game with Washington anu
only won in the ninth inning, when they developer
batting streak and knocked out three runs san
ders was hit hard in the seventh, when the vls1 bs
tied the score. The batting Of Arthur Irwin vas me
surprising feature of the contest The attendance
was 2,674 Appended is the score:
" is1Sg9sH a....:. .ff I 9 9 9 / as
Basehts-Phadepha 1s, WASHINGTON r. ErTp FsT.
indianapolis. Aug. 21-Chcago hit young Rusio
hard and at the right time to-day and had no trou,
BILE in batting out victory. Daily could not hoia
Rusies delivery and retired in favor of sommers II
the fifth inning TWO games will be PLAYED with
Cleveland Tomorrow. The score was as follows:
f chi age G;oi,; I'D 9 3 : Z ] 5--iJ5
Basehits-Chicago 10, Indianapolis 49, ErrorsTChieaso
@ indianapolis l. Pitchers-Dwyer ana kisie' Umpire
Powers
Cleveland. Aug. 21.-Beckley's homo run In the
eighth inning to-day gave Pittsburg its third CON
secutlve victory over the Clevelands. The Infants
made hits, the best exhibition OF batting On
their part since they pounded MADDEN loT , "cmoS
seven bases in the last Boston series. inc Scoro
-
G Eje,s9sPS .::.::: .::5S / 9 9 : %
Basehits-Ceveland T. Pittsburg 0. Errors-Cleyeland
Lynch.
Kansas City, Aug o1-The Cowboys outfelded and
outbatted the Baltimores, but they lost the game all
the same. The score was
K Ksitiso,t clty.......:.:22 Q Q 9 &c
CITY - Bpltimo ror,v E5 IS KISP
Umpirc-Goldsmith.
Cincinnati, Aug o1-The Cincinnatis knocked
pitcher Gasrlght out of the box in the first inning of
todays game with Columbus. Widner substituted
and held the home players down fairly well great
running catch by NhIllane was the feature OF the
game. The score was as follows
G GSIg%Sss ':... ......S . 9 : . SS-SS
Observation-Disclosures c. Cincinnati IL Errors-Co!um;
bus a. Cincinnati . Pitchers-Gastright WidLer ana
Petty. Umpirc-Ferguson
Ottawa. Ont, Aug. PA movement IS on foot
here 10 organize an Eastern International Basebal
League, to include Ottawa, Montreal, ST. Alhans, VT,
and Ogdensburg, y. J.
At Lowell-New- Haven 3. Lowell 2 .
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Buffalo 5. o.
Al Toledo-Toedo II, Toronto 3. ''
At DetrOit-Detrot IA, London 7.
syracuse-First game Syracuse 0. Hamilton T. Sec
ond game Syracuse T. Hamilton Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
corRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-General TerIn..Isecess continued
t AZ 10 40 oclook-MOton calendar. Nos TO % In
elusive ga' Tonrt-spscia Ierm-Part I-Adjourned
al 'Thbursiay september -, 1853. >, .,,-, =.
supreme Couft-spocia Ierm-rar' il-Ao!Ourhso TOE
the term . ct,.,, Darts III TIT and "
AuSusne eates Cour-Before Ransom. sProbate OF the
V5Saharlne Iampert Henry h. Dawson Thonss A.
TIrch John Frey and Isaac Phillips 10 a m, john
Mvrpns Court-l}enera Tem-Adournei for the term.
Snnpperior Court-Specia Term-Before freedman. j.
Co,rt onens a 10 m-M0tiOnS
oos snpePor Cour-rIal 1erm-Parts l. II and Had
common Pleas-Generai Teym-Adouned for the term
Common pleas-Speeial Tcrm-Before Allen, j.
Co,rt ol,ens a O'clock-MCt tons.
Common Pleas-Tria Term-Parts l and II.-Adjourned
City Court-SpeeIal Tern-BefOre Nehrbas. J.-Court
opens at 10 a. m.-MOtOns
City Court-Tria Term-Parts l. III and III-Adjourned
for the
Court Of General sessions-Psrts i. IL and III-Ad-
iourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
THE OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING
ALL THE MEETINGS CRowDED-ExCURsIoN
PARTIES AT THE REACH

ALL THE MEETINGS CROwDED-ExCURSIoN
PARTIES AT THE BEACH.
Ocean Grove, Aug. 81 Especial. The great meeting
Of young people in the Temple this morning adj
dressed by the leader, c. II. Yatman The Utter
most salvation" He was assisted by Dr. Numhall,
who took up the same theme. The social meetings
are all well attended. Six hundred people came 10
the consccrat at O'Clock this morning. This
meeting represents the Church preparing for work.
forum. The holiness meeting is increasing in at
tendance, and is carried on by Mrs. Sarah Landlord
Palmer the Rev. w. c. Browning, Dr. Hughes Mrs.
Grace Weiser Davis and others. large congregation
assembled at the Auditorium. The Rev. DR.. o. c.
Brown, Of the Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, New-York, preached from Christ's words:
"Thou sayest that l am King. To this end was
born, and for this canse came 1 into the worlds
Mrs. Lizzie Smiths meeting crowded by pleas.
ure- seekers. Thornley, Chapel thronged by moth
ers. Mrs. Inshp had about 200 children at the
Temple.
This afternoon the Rev. Frank Goodman. Of Hack
ensack a son of the late Alfred Goodman. preached
from the words Jesus Only' The congregation
was large, as Mr.. Goodman has spent his summers
here from his childhood His sermon a clear
of the world An altar service followed Mrs. Inskip
conducted it.
Hosts of camp meeting excursion parties came In
to-day. At the Workers Conference Mr.. Yatman' 5
discourse was This evening the sermon
was by the Rev. DR.. Charles J. Young, Of Elberon.
Tomorrow sermons well be by the Rev. DIR. Duncan
McGregor the Rev. John Wesley Jackson and the Rev.
Ezra Tinker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL p NJ THURSDAY.
Washington, Aug 2l.-For Maine and New hampshire
fair followed by local showers
For Vermont, showers; slightly GOBLET.
For Massachusetts, fair followed by light local show
ers warmer eastern, cooler in the western portion;
westerly winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut fair; souhwestery
winds stationary temperature, except in Western Con-
necucut, slightly cooler
For Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsyfvona and
jersey fair, followed by local showers during the
afternoon or evening; slightly cooler; westerly winds.
For Maryland and Delaware fair, followed by local
showers; slightly cooler
For Virginia fair IN the southern portion local show
ers in the portion. slightly cooler in the north
western stationary temperature In the southeastern por
ton.
For the Caroinas fair. slightly cooler southwsserly
winds. $50
light local showers stationary or lower temperature.
For Mississippi, Louisans and Eastern Texas local
showers In the northern portion stationary in the
For Western New-York, showers followed by clearing
weather; cooler
For Western Pennsylvania fair cooler.
For Lower Michigan, fair, except local showers IN tho
astern. in the nOrthHester portion.
For Ohio and Indiana fair; stationary or lower tenn
perature a., u,.,
For Missouri. Nebraska Minnesota, Dakota. Iowa.
ture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
THE FENCE SAFE FOR THE PRESENT
THE CITY BEATEN AT EVERY POINT BY The
Nrw-yORK Jockey CLUB

NETWORK JOCKEY CLopt
Yesterday afternoon Judge Bartlett denleu me
made by the Corporation Counsel OF Ne" ion
elective the nermanent Injunction granted by Judge
Mills of Westchester. restraining the city OF New
York from tearing down the fence and otherwise IN
tercring with the use of the track Of the New oH
Jockey Club. Judge Bartlett takes substantially inc
same ground as Judge Barrett, OF the New.,or rn
supreme Court, did on Tuesday. when ne uissoi'en
the temporary injunction obtained by tne Guy 10
restrain John A. Morris and the New-forA 'ochey
Club from interfering 10 prevent the reno'i Vi 'no
fence. r.,.. ..rs
In the course of his decision Judge Bartlett says
aI-ntn the case can be tried think the status OF me
nartes with reference the occupation OF the properly
iibould he allowed TO remain unchanged Inc w
bas made no effort TO take possession OF uttll
recently aud suffer no serious f. 10 aEe O Snt their
o. nile II they should prove TO be right, the
damage Which might be occasioned by the entry Oh
the city upon the premises in question "ouu DC very
}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.

At last Mr.. Galway seems in a fair way OF winning
q race. The Casanova Stakes at the Morris course
to-day should go 10 Lvona. The Jennie v fIly NAV
get the place.
Britannia should win the first race Volunteer second
The Van Nest Stakes win probably be won by the
lucky Pulsifer with Tenny. Jay f. Dee should run
second.
Badge ought to win the fourth race, OriAamme sec
pnd
The fifth and sixth races are selling affairs.
These are the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
PRIVATE" DALzELL,s CAYD1DAoY.

Cleveland, Aug 21.-" Private" Dalzen Of Cald.
well, Ohio, announces that he is candidate for
Commander-in Chief Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. "whle Corporal Tanner was on the track
says he refused rum because Of my settled prin-
cipe TO oppose private for any once. But
now that Tanner has withdrawn. feel free to make
the race even against host of brigaders seeking the
place. General Alger millionaire, is probably my
strongest competitor but wealth and rank 90 for
nothing In e A. r. circles my chances are as good 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
COMING HOME TO TRY THEIR LUCK.
GIANTS STILL LOWER IN THE RECoRD-To MEET

PHILADELPHIA AT THE POLO GROUNDS.
The staten Island Cricket Club found no difficulty
in defeating the Staten Island Athletics team at West
New brighton yesterday. The homo team tried
new battery, and it proved a failure. The game
played under protest, owing to the cricket men hav-
ing professional, Holbert Of the Nets to catch
for them.
The victory gives the cricket club decided lead
In the amateur Tying pitched I'm his old Harvard
form. only five hits being made Off his curves. Hop
kns and Van Rensler did excellent work at the bat
The score was A. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS AT NEWPORT.
ALL THE CRACKS CoNTENDING FOR THE
FIRST HoNoR-REsULTS OF THE GAMES.

ALL THE " CRACKS CONTENDlNG Fur HE
FIRST UoNoR-RFSULTS OF THE GAMES.
Newport. r. L. Aug 81 (speclal.-The annual
tournament for the lawn tennis championship Of
America was begun here this morning. Eight courts
were used and those were in perfect condition The
entries numbered thirty-two and comprised all the
cracks in the country, except Dr. Dwight, Beeckman
and Briney in addition to f. G.. Meers, who Is con
sdered the fifth best player in England An interesting
feature of the tournament IS the temperance OF W. T.
Knapp who played in the finals of 1885. There were
no preliminary matches and the first round was COM
plete The first match was between +. &. Meers ana
C. f. Sands The English crack played strong
game and did not lose a set. Knapp and Fielding
had an exciting contest and the former showed up In
his oldtme FORM The two colegans, Hur, OF
Yale and Chase Of Harvard, played some good tennis
the latter finally winning. Ryerson surprised MS
friends by easily defeating WlllistOn. 1t looks to-
night as If Meers the Engshman had an even chance
of victory Appended arc the scores OF To-Day
games: ,.,
First round-C A. Chase beat F. o. S. Read, an English
man 60 Ga 81; r. b. Hale beat A. i. Iayes' e.
% 81; r. v Beach beat f. W. Taylor o. o.
Sc: O. A. Shaw beat A. F.. Wright 10, 10 6-5 ii
J. A. Eyerson beat \. L. Willi'ton' 60 o." ~
w. p. knapp beat NJ. Fielding GO, Sc 4-6 c.;
Dean Miller beat r. C. Sands Ga, Sc, Cd; q. H.
Fearing beat w W. Reese, GO, GO, Ga; i. l.. V.
Uoppln beat S. c. Fox Go. GO, 6-l; f. 3 Mahsneiu
heat ~ : Taller 81 CO. 6-l; VI. l. wright beat
r w Could. 6-3 60, GO; f. c. Meers beat c. f.
saDds Cd "a C-3; s. L. Chase beat G. A. Hurd,
Sc Ct &c O.; J. S. Clark beat w. r. Weeden'
Ga - 81; H. A. Taylor beat r. p Huntington IS
q 60. O s Campbell beat f.. A. Thomson, O., 81,
e. m
tomorrow the second round will be played. The
matches will be: c. \. Chase against Hale, Beach
Zinc. shaw Rverson against Knapp, Miller against
Fearing Woppln against Mansfield, MeeE against NJ
r. Wright, Clark against .. T. Chase, Iaylor against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
HEARING IN THE BAIISToY CASE.

Saratoga. Aug. o1 (specal).-The Board Of stewards
held meeting this evening 10 review the eVldeHce
presented 10 the Judges in relation the Ballston
matter, and Mcssis. Corn and Sieinhar were heard
m their own behalf question arose between captain
Franklin and the defendants in regard 10 very par
ticular matter concerning case, and Judge Perkins
Nas ielegfaphed 10 at COvngtOn for infOrmauOl' as
ne was one OF the judges at the time and heard an
tLe testimony. The board adjourned until to-mor-
row, When the appeal will be finally settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22

Newport. Il. l. Aug. 81 (speciaD-1he polo lot was
thronged with spectators this afternoon but the mach
was non an exciting one and the players were not III
as good form as usual. The sides were fellows-
l.. h. Winthrop. IT,. Joseph stevens ana STANLEY MOT
timer: Blucs-F O Beach, II. A. Carey and W. H.
Thorn. Only six games were decided. or these inc
Yellows took four. The summary Is as ioilo"s'
First game-Biues. goal made by Beach second game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22

FELLOWS, goal made by Mortimer; third game Blues
goal made by Beach; fourth game-Yellows goal made
ny winthrop; fifth game-Yellows, goal made by
stevens; sixth game-Yelows goal made by stevens
seventh game, not finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22

Staten Staten Island .iana t trSaeSs 90
Earned runs-s 1. A. c. ., Sic c. . First base on
erIOrs-S l. 4. c. a. >. !. c. G. A. Left bases
5. /. A. c. :. $ L. C. C.. .. Struck out-By Cumie 4,
by Tyng Base on bals-OG CurrIe B. on Tying T. Three
base hit-Gocr ]. Two-base h-IIopkns l. stolen bases
-Chauncey >, Van Rensler Campbell l. slocum l. Hop
kns W Currle 3, Preston /, Van Land g. Ca1mus /.
saergce mts-IoPkins J., ,Tyng, I; Coy !. Wilson /,
Double Plays-Nan Zant and Larkn. Tyndalc Curre.
Passed bals-Currie 2 VIA pltches-Curlie Umpire
Hopkins. Time Of game-l 81.
The Metropolitan and IacketCarhart teams played
at the Polo Grounds yesterday. tho Indians batting
well and winning easily toward the close. Rep
schlager, ROseman and Moorshead deserved ap-
plause. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
THE GIANTS BEATEN AGAIN
THE BosToNs INCREASE THEIR LEAD.
EWING AND HIS MEN START FOR HOME
NEARLY $1,000 SPECTATORS AT THE
BOSTON sERIE

BOSTON SERIES.
Boston, Aug 2i.-The Bostons had another easy
victory over the New Yorks to-day, batting hard anu
earning six of their ten runs. The fielding on DUN
sides was improvement over yesterday Orruo
struck out eleven men. but when his opponents III.
the ball it was at terrific pace. The fielding Vi
Nash Dam Richardson and Johnston and the battins
of Ewing were the features of the game Inc az
tendance was $3.50. making nearly $4,000 LOT 'no
three games The score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22

Earned rnsRoston Nsw;Yor . rb T%oSsse ht s
Quinn Home runs-Kelly l. Be1lnett l. stolen oaI I 40
H. Richardson 3 Kelly l., Ewing Crane p hrTt
Tlernan l. Crane D. Rcharason / struck E o9' has;
on efrors-New- York . Passed ba-stEwing. Time-
. no. Umpires-McQuade and Knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune ONCE Aug. %. a. m-Far we Their prevailed
,dav with light to fresh southweserly winds, slight
t,u in the barometer and about the normal humidity
, ooror,ure ranged between "A and 80 degrees. the
es tSoin being 49, higher than on the corresponding
Ssy last wear and 2ia higher than on Tuesiy ,,, 4,
and near this city to-day there Will pfooaoy %
ooo L. Ssir or partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22

(Soldiars Day.. IN fulflment OF a promise made 10
DR.. Vincent year ago, no VIII deliver the address,
on Saturday evening he will start for Milwaukee, 40
attend the National Encampment OF the Grand Army
of the Republic. lie expects 10 be absent from WASH
ipgton about ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
PACING STATIONS ON THE TRACK.

Franklin, Penn, Aug 2l.-The pacing race between
the stations Arctic and Crawford Wilkes for purse
Of $1,000 was won here today by the latter The
race was witnessed by fully 10000 people Tho
betting was about even, and from 10000 TO 100000
changed hands on the result. Summary
Arctic
Time-2 :3Ia :2Sla. 2:24L .o7I, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
hhs5SSRsjjea ~ 9 . Q "a

Earned runs-Metropo;itnn 3. Hacket-Carhartt 3.
FIRST base errors-Metropot3n l. nacketi- Carhart l.
Left Metropolitan o. HackettC aInar1 >. Bases
on balis-Qn Fieken ., Of Barry / of Carsy l. Stuck
plays-BaIry and Eserbrook, Nelson. Troy and Iankn
son Stolen bases-TrOy 2 CastlOn I. Kraus /. Sacri-
fee hitsTNelron J. Jones / Hand9sop Diver l.
schagT !, Hoey ], Moorehead l. Carmichael /. hit by
pitched ball-Nelson I, Jones l. Howe l. Passed balls
RHpschager l. Carsey |. Wild pitch-Fricken. I'm
plre-Quinn. Time Of camel "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
VTNGSTON'S EASY VICTORY
ppAMrRoy. LONG DUE, GETS A RACE Al
LAST.
~ oor,rxrv SHOWS SPEED But is BADLY


DEATEN-Two FAVoi1 LID
Racing at the new Morris course was from
x.l,sraS with great fsns of IN a'enGaaTc "T
he e. Of slight Of oT SamG 9i 'a' asp snd
dusty track and plenty Of ' 3Sores w T Gram
finishes IN sN The other races went to out
side sisers' petals are given below; ,,.rs
'Ue'D -. -puRsE $1,000. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
FIRST kA .vS hidden BY JOCKEYS WHO HAD
h iioESR RIDDEN a WINNER SIN FUR
LONGS.