The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-10

Base hits: Columbus 8, Athletics 8. Errors;
Columbus 8, Athletics 3. Batteries; Lew.
ard Green and Robinson, Chamberlain
Easton and Doyle. Umpire: Toole.
Afternoon gamel-Chicago 4. New York
2. Base hits: Chicago 4, New York 2.
Errors; Chicago 4, New York 4. Batter
ries: Baldwin and Yarrell, 0day and
Ewing. Umpises Ferguson and Holbert.
CLEVELAND, o., July A. Afternoon game
-Cleveland-Runs 6, base hits II, errors 6.
Philadelphia-Kuns 10, base hits 49, errors
and Milligan. Umpires-Knight and Jones.
PITTsBuRe,. Pa, July 4.-[Afternoon
game]-Pittsburg-Runs 4 base hits 10, err
rors 3. Brooklyn-Runs Z, base hits H. err
rors 6. Batteries-Turner and Camale,
Weighing and Kinslow. Umpires-Gaffney
and Sheridan.
BosToN, Mass, July 4.-BostonS-R Runs
base hits ii, errors 5. Batteries--Gumbert
Daily and Murphy Haddock and Mack.
Umpire--Matthews and Leach.
game. ]-Cincinnati I, Philadelphia i. Base
hits. Cincinnati II, Philadelphia 4. Err
rors: Cincinnati l., Philae elphia 8. Bat
teries: Rhines and Harrington, Vickery
and Clements. Umpire: Powers.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July A. Afternoon game
Chicago 6, Boston g. Base hits Chicago
8, Boston 8. Errors: Chicago s, Boston 4.
Batteries: Hutchinson and Kittridge,
Clarkson and Bennett. Umpire: Lynch
CLEVELAND, O., July 4;-[Afternoon
Tame. ]amCleyeland 2, New York s.; Base
Cleveland /, New York i. Batteries: Wads-
worth and thinner, Russie and Clark. UNI
pire: McQuade.
game. l-Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn 8. Base
hits: Pttsburg I, Brooklyn 7. Errors:
Pittsburgh Brooklyn 1. Batteries. Bow
man and Decker, Terry and Clark. Umpire:
Bushong.
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 4.-The
new course was thrown open today. 1t is
managed by thei Old Monmouth Park as
ISOLATION, but its new course in every par
ticular even down to the seats in the grand
stand yesterday afternoon was in capital
shape aid some record breaking contests
were looked for today, but during the night
a rain fell and today it was quite heavy.
| Arrangements had been made 10 accommo-
| date $4,000 people or more, but about
| 10000 were present. About o'clock black
clouds gathered over the track and
| in few moments O deluge of rain de-
scended. rendering it perfect sea of mud.
| In this state of affairs the card which was
! originally long one was further reduced
| by scratching. Salvador was scratched in
| the ocean stakes leaving his rival Tenny to
| make the journey by himself, while all
| went out eff the second race except Sluggard
and Reporter. Tenny's walkover was dis
appointment to tie crowd, as they came
| expecting to see the sequel TO the great
match at Sheepshead.
The best contest of the day was in the
sixth race at a mile and three furlongs.
Lucrin Appleby flooded the ring with
money to bet ON Tristan, but the public
stuck to Erie and the latter went to the
post the favorite.
| First race-Sweepstakes for 3 year oldS
| and upwards, $40 with 81 600 added, three
quarters of mile Volunteer won, Val
ante beat Prusier for the second place.
Time LII.
Second race-sweepstakes for year old,
one mile. Sluggard won, Reporter second
Time 1.47N.
Third neutrality-suspicious. stakes for
year ODDS, three-fourths of mile. Ora
| gense won by neck, while Reckon bea
Plcknicker for the second place. Time
1.15H.
Fourth race-Fourth OF July handicap
one mile. Defaulter won from Fitz ia mes
who beat Eurus for the second place
Fifth race-0cean stakes, 500 each witt
$500 added, of which $500 to second. mile
and a furlong Tenny, wit "A Garrison up
galloped over the course and took thu
money.
Sixth race-Sweepstakes for three yea
olds, mile and three-eighths. This was
the greatest race of the day. Tristan took
Erie at his head made the running to
| the turn where, for few strides
he drew away. Then Erie caught him
again and all through the stretch II was q
| driving finish, First one was front, then
the other, while Philosophy was hopelessly
| struggling in the rear, two leaders coralled
| against each other, as they came down the
| ga an inch. Opposite the stand Coving-
ton called upon Erie for a final rush, and
responding well he forged to the front and
won by half length, while Philosophy
was 80 lengths in the rear. Time, 2:29.
Seventh race-Sweepstakes for year
Odds; seven furlongs. Burnside won, while
Vivay beat Filter for the second place.
Time, 1904
| Eighth race-Welter cup, free Welter
weight handicap, sweepstakes for year.
Odds; one mile. Now-or-Never won by q
head, Esquimaux second, Sentiment was
beaten off. Time, l 80.
CHICAGO RACES.
CHICAGo,July 4.-Interest today centered
| In the fourth race, Sheridan stakes, derby
winner Uncle Bob, and Santiago, who ran
| second
First race-Five furlongs. Virgin won,
| Mirabean second, Marietta third. Time,
| 1:05.
Secord race-Nine furlongs. Uecil b.
won, Clark second, Atticus third. Time,
| / :5s.
| Third race-One mile. Weldon won,
| Speedy second, Polemuss third. Time. / as.
Fourth race--Sheridan stakes, mile and a
quarter. Jojo got away first, Kingsbury
second. close up. AT the quarter Kings
bury led by a length, running this way to
the th-ee-quarter pole. where Uncle / OBJ
came fast and was leading by half length,
but Barnes gave Santiago his head and
whip at a furlong from home and passed
Uncle Bob, winning by length, Uncle
Bob second, five lengths III front of Kings
bury. Time, 2:l2.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Heats: Farow
won first heat Width second, Lott, third.
Time 1:17K. Farrow won second heat,
Duke OF the Highlands second, Width
third. Time, 1913.
Sixth race-One mile, Russell won,
Cesar second, Flyaway third. Time, 1:l2N
KEMPToN PARK RACES.
LONDON, July 4.-The first summer meet
ing at Kempton park opened today. The
principal attraction was the race for the
Kempton park grand 2-year-old stakes of
300 SOVereignS: distance five furlOngs