davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
A HOBOKBN HORSE.
He Was Ratified, Deceived
His Owner and Fled to
the Palisades.

Policeman David Harrison, of Hobo
ken. bought horse about six months
ago. The horse was a splendid animal,
and Dave could be seen on the Boulevard
almost any fine Sunday. Finally Dave
got tired of him. The reasons given for
this are various. Some of the police force
say that Dave got tired of feeding him;
other discredit this, as they say that the
increase Of pay would cover the feeding
of the animal
AT any rate Dave decided to rattle
the animal and the saloons about the
ferry were flooded with tickets. The
rattle was announced to take place at
Katenkamp's on lastMonday night. Over
one hundred tickets were sold at 81 each
and Dave WAS happy, as he had enough
cash to play Tenny on the Suburban.
The eventful night arrived and Hen"
Goerber, of No. 191 Washington street.
won the horse. Hen bought a keg Of
beer and went home that night dream
ing Of the caper he would cut on the
Boulevard with his PAGER
On Thursday night Dave delivered the
horse to Henry. Henry was much inn
pressed with the animal and suggested
that they hire surrey and try the horse.
They drove along the Boulevard as far
as Fort Lee and had great time. They
passed everything on the road, milk
wagons included, and reached Fort Lee
at an unseemly hour.
Then they started on the return trip.
They had just reached Shady Side when
the horse without any provocation what
ever dropped in his tracks and refused to
bulge. In vain did Dave cry "get up
Paddy and other pet expressions calcu-
lated to move even a mule.
Finally Dave and Hen jumped from the
carriage and proceeded to unharness the
horse. just as they had completed un-
Harvesting him the animal gave snort,
hit Hen in the stomach with his head and
darted Off as though he was the favorite
for the Suburban.
Dave" who isa good runner started in
pursuit and by good manouvering soon
had the horse as he thought dead to rights.
He offered the horse some tobacco. whis-
key and even went so far as to offer it
somo tutti frutti if he would tie har-
messed, but all to no avail and the horse
managed to elude pursuit and the last
seen of him by ssDave" he was making for
the Guttenburg track.
"Daven and Hem wended their way
in silence to the Gutenberg line of cars,
where they rode to Hoboken and quietly
sneaked home for fear that their esca-
pade would become known.
Yesterday Michael Higgins. of Shady
side, reported that he had found the ami
NAL on the topmost bluff of Fort Lee.
Goerber has the horse again, but it is
said is willing to sell him.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21

why, now cannot get enough to eat,n says
Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
Death oil John Keenan.

Another long time resident OF the Hud-
son City Section, John keenan,, died last
evening, ar the ripe age of eighty-fve
years. In many respects, he was re-
markable man. Born in Manchester
England, in 1905, he was brought to the
United States when only five years old.
He was educated in New York, and in
early manhood he located at Paterson,
N. T., where he engaged In a manufacture
ing business. He was County Clerk of
Passaic County for ten successive years.
In 1854 he removed to Jersey City
Heights and became superintendent of
Davy's Oakum Works on Laidlaw ave-
nue., position which he held continy
ously for thirty-five years and until his
health failed, about one year ago. Dur
ing that period he very rarely missed
days attendance at the works. He was
highly esteemed by all who knew him
and everybody spoke well of Uncle John
Keenan," as he was familiarly termed
He was connected with Westminster
Presbyterian Church and for many years
was one of its deacons.
His wife died about five years ago and
his surviving descendants are:-Prof. w.
W. Keenan,. of Philadelphia; Clerk Henry
Clay Keenan,, of the Police Court; Mrs.
George w. Clark, of Little Rock, Ark;
Miss Louise Keenan,, of this city, and four
grandchildren.
The funeral will occur Monday after
noon from his late residence, No. 291
Baldwin avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21

John G. Capel, aged forty-five years. a
blacksmith of No. IS Newark street, fell
from horse at the corner Of First and
Adams streets last night. His wounds
were dressed by the City Physician at the
station house and he was sent home
There is q race war In the house corner
Of sixth and Clinton streets. Mar
Jacobs, an Irish widow, while lauding
the many virtues of her race yesterday,
spoke slightingly Of the Germans, and
was beaten by Mrs. Kilburg and her
daughter Gretchen. The mother and
daughter were arrested and are held.
The Baptist and Methodist Sunday
schools are holding joint excursion to-
day.
The Hoboken Athletic Club has COM
pleted arrangements for chowder party
to be given at Carlstadt on July4
The Hoboken ieJter carriers will play
Section G, of New YORK, at West Hobo
ken tomorrow afternoon.
Ex-Mayor Timken sailed for Europe on
the Bremen steamer today
There are innumerable carcases of dead
animals about the streets. Where is the
dead animal manp
DIR, Heller dressed the wounds of an
injured man at the police station last
night This is such a rare event that I
deemed it worthy of special mention.
The sun., 1890-07-31
Base hall Notes.

Sam Crane has been released by the New York IN
L. Club.
j. Palmer oNsrl still! at the helm of the Pitts
burRh (S. L) Club on Monday.
The Inroutin OF young grass over the entre outned
maE~s the Polo grounds look decidedly cheerful
John Ward has been interviewed the present West
ern trip lie Bays that the Brooklyn (P l. team u in
splendid financial condition.
The Brooklyn IN L. Club will arrive home IN morrow
and will play games with the Pittsburgh Club But
admission will be charged for both EAmeA
Tho outield Of the New York IN. IL Club 10 TO b0
strengthened selection will pro baby be made
from several men whom the ent have in view.
Its said that King Of tho Chicago P L. Club has q
contract which for 500 but 1t also states At he
viii get but ST. ooo II the Iato receipts enough
pay him
Nike LehAne's playing Will in New York IL . sample
Of his usual work The New York Club did not lose q
valuable pnyer when the Board OF Arbitration decided
that COlum bus should have him
AlslST. July .a-The directors of tho New York
to extend the season TO Oct: l. This will give eighteen
more playing dAya All tho clubs but Coblesklu and
OpeOntA were represented
immediately IN improving tho left held portion OF the
Polo grOundL They will be extended clear TO tho
blum. and when comple letod the grounds will COMPARE
favorably with any in the country.
Tom Estorbrook 10 still at his homo In Brooklyn He
he 10 suffering untold agony berAuse no cannot
play. He still carries lis arm IN spntE a. IL WAS
broken between tho wrist aud epow. IL will be at
least thre. weeks yet before he will be In condition TO
take part In game
The sun., 1890-07-31
LIVELY TINES IN CHICAGO
CorriEnn Tries to Have the Mayor ana
Chief Of Police Arreated.

CHICAGO. July 3o-The pool-room war. which
has already involved the detective agencies
the cons.abulary and tho police force Of the
city. now threatens TO result In the arrest Of
Mayor CreCer. Chief OF Police Marsh and Po-
lice Captain Hayes.
Ed CorriRan. who has been fighting the
downtown pool rooms because they refused
to close their doors rs they did when the WASH
ington Park meeting was run. now declares that
these rooms are permitted to run because OF
mates in his application for an Injunction
10 stop the raids OF the city police
on the bookmakers at his racIn2 track, that
Mayor Cregier and Chief Of Police Marsh are
simply enforcing the demands OF the down
town bookies. CorrtEan also asks in his bill
Mayor and CHER Marsh Master in Chancery
WiEdes has recommended that the city off,
cials be stopned in their attacks on CorriRan
says that he sees no reason for Issuing a
cfDias S1dI o6@ for The, the arrest Of MayGr Gre;
2 ooTn R5off0K s6SF a7oF RRanf eFsr Gst
emphatically denied the truth OF the charges
that tho downtown bookmnkers had placed a
eGrruption fund in the City Hal: and in his ey;
continue the raids, on the bookes out at tho
park. CorriGan; when Interviewed this after
noon. said: I'LL do all can 10 put the Mayor
only that but "a guarantee Of good faith and
In evidence Of my. sincerity l am will
ing, TO pay. his honor,s board for
twelvemonth In any penal institution OF tho
day to-day. the CorriRan factions closing the
down town resorts and the gamblers down
town securing the arrest OF the bookies out at
the park. Unless the war comes to speedy
close 1t will result in a gun fight. as both sides
are heavily armed
The sun., 1890-07-31
The Fordham Racing Stable Sold.

Several hundred men Interested in horse
racing surrounded Col. s u. Bruce in the sad.
ding paddock at Guttenburg yesterday when
he sold the race horses belonging to tho Ford
,s,nIa Stable. Bidding was rather slow and
some Of the buyers secured bargains. The
highest price reached was $3.50. which H
Frank paid for the iour-year-old brown colt
Kingstock, brother to kiugston and Speed.
we'll The, horses were disposed OF in the tol.
lowing order.
yiKant blk. h, 8 yeArA by Eolus-viTl,ne; c. J.
Marty b, .ch. h, 4 by spendthrr-Ay Mamie o. =
Tyrone ch h. L by NOrtemer-Gyptis; s. I'Hom.
Miilsrton br. c. s. by virViI-La TrsviAsA; T. vii:
KinGTtock br c. by spond.hrtt- kapAgnA; ii.
St, CLAIR clL & s. by Observation-Disclosures Thoa.,
Diamond ch T., 1854 by Fonso-ELa JacEioni
o'fe!iuk eE. g, . by Harry O'Falon-on Time; q.
Anomay, CD m. T. iy King Erne.t-MIximi;' La. %"
slqrSsT {, J. by revna-siasher BarbAriiy. Jr.;i
Counterfeit 6. 2, by GIenmore- e-Rsmomber; W.
Bay col. by -Mothcriess j. b Ward. SS
Bay colt g. by Prlan-YrgniA; ". henESs.....,. $50
The sun., 1890-07-31
rhe"Bos. Managers" erea. Scheme,

SrRAcrsE, July 3o-Manager Chris Won der Abe gave
your corresp 1udent night the details OF new base
ball project which intended into operation
early possible THIS is nothing more less than
base bali trus. aud 10 somewhat moro compre.
hens!ve than that outlined q short time
by Mr.. spaldns. Chris" has talked tho
matter over very carefully with tho Chicago
base ball magnates and both say It will be
mated distant day Tho plan is 10 form a comb.
nation OF the three leading asSociaons and play them
all IN good circuit with twenty clubs from as many
different the attendance would bo larger the
several and great saving would be made In tho
railroad fares and hotel bills Mr. Won der Ahe aAys
that tho days OF tho layers League numbered aud
hthey manage to pull through the season 1t will be
wonder
Tho Brotherhood would be willing now to oomrYo-
mise with tho National League on any terms Chris
says bu! the latter prefer waiting I'LL! the collapse
the proposed base bail trust intended TO reimburse
the for tho losses this year. Won der Abe
poets win the Association pennAnt in which he
will play the League for tho world championship
The sun., 1890-07-31
Tho Meadow Club Tennis Tournament

soCrHAMProS July N.-Good weather favored tho
second days play OF the tournament this morning
and large gathering surrounded the and heart
lily AppAuded each good play Single matches only
played In the morning and in the afternoon the doubles
were commenced. Dean Miller met his match in C. p
How!And and was beaten after winning the FIRST set
Rowland played very brilliantly at times R Beach
also PLAYED great game and to tho surprise of every.
hody defeated Ford HuntngLon who was looked upon
A. very probable winner Tho pCorssi
siugle second Round-w FoNl Nlsr beat r. II Rst,s
40 90, 6-+, Ford huntington beat q. Auerbury go
Il tiowiand beat bean Miller - 40 ga
Third ROund-R = Beach beat FOFd Hun tin Rton Ga
-; q. r Rowland beStW X. Fowler o.. "a
Gsntlemen's Doubles preliminary round-F II. Belts
d n. beach and " X Fowler beat p. A. kellogg aud
X Kenyon 80 81, G-l.
Pirst Round-ford Huntington ana n. Miller beat H.
NJ billings gnd r. H. Belts, S-S a. B-S: o. + CAmp-
bell and r r, Huntington beat r. v Beach and VI. K.
Fowler. 6-a IA. -
Ladies DOubleH-AiSE Dinsmore and Miss T. RooGo-
vile beat Miss Gregory and M!ss ErvinE.
The sun., 1890-07-31
SURPRISES At GUTTENBURo.
Ripton Cpseta the Talent In the Opening
Dash-TumuIt Over o DecIsIon.

Dash-TumuIt Over "a Decision.
The attendance was large and speculation
lively at Guttenburg Yesterday The track
was heavy and slow. and the racing opened
with a surprise. Ripton. a u to l shot, beat
Biscuit. the favorite. by q neck. with Sumber
tapping Biscuit to the shoulders. In a bruising
finish. Josie W., second choice in the race for
maiden two-year- -olds. made q procession Of
the field in the homestretch. winning by two
lengths from Enola. an outsider. tho favorite
coming In q poor third. A tumult arose at the
finish OF the third race. Prince Edward appear
ing to the majority TO have won BY a neck.
Tho crowd hissed. but Judge Hail. the only
one that sighted the hnish on the line. awarded
the ,6 race & 70 the fayorte Facial B. Lonely was
and the racing continued without interruption.
ltancoces won the fourth race handily as all
Juaeler and Falcon. Black thorn. favorite In In
Lancaster. second Choice. o In driving flnish. s
3uib6ler third h choice; iappiInG pI Lancaster to
THE FIRST RACE.
Purse $500 Of which $50 10 second; selling; three
4 bsly.6r. e. Ripton- 4 by RefOrm-BonollA. Ios
Williams: e. Biscuit: aged IDS Niisi.
.br ysfylL Kadoph Dave 5; Cast 1 s,eol j. j. OBJ.
MusuAls paid saaoO. 500 ss s. sa2a
THE SECOND RACE
Pnrse saoo OF which $50 to second for maiden two
b. waaeapm,s eh Josie W. by srAttord-By.and.
BIzeTs eh Enols 10 tEsyi.;
Pigeon. 0etAgon, KHterielto, Caracas, Truth, md
Virginia Belle also ran r,,,. I'm
Mu.uals paid So 30. sI5a ' sa4a
THE THIRD RACE.
Purse 800 of which $50 to second. selling; ok and
W; B: Henson. er Facial B. 4 by Mr.. Pctwiek-.
ParkvllIs stable br G. Prince Edward 4 iii (Dnyj
Jennie Mcfarland, 30 No. AuliigAn. and Burt also
rRn.
Mutual. paid saso, saGS' sas
THE FOURTH RACE.
Purse S75n of which SloO second $50 to third;
six and a half furlongs
@. wAlbaums b. C RancocsG a. by Iroquois-o Ontario
c BroWers ch Z Equality. T. lie jMi!ierl
Madison sta9ss B. lago j. lo4J Doane)............s
f0Hhhi and Philip ;, ESQ ran;
MutuAlS paid s. 60 SlSo. Sl,Sa Sass. s2sS
THE PIFTH RACE.
Purse $500 Of which S75 To second and S25 to third
selling. one mile and an eiRhth
J. K Lanes h. 'uHEler' D. by Jils Johnson-AvooA
Parkve stables Blk h. Falcon iOa
"GO1hod Fannie H. and spsalsrd also ran '''
MutuAls paid 81. 20, ss7S ASS
THE SIXTH RACE
Purse $500, Of which $50 TO second: selling; seven
". hrooks'S olh h; BAcfthorn. e. by Erambs-
siddsi b. h. LsneaS,er. aged I2S (uaine;j .....'
Hickory stables ch a. QuibpIer s. ~! (AI!er) .....
HprndAll L"nis o., King dier, Katie T., AlyA, sher.
WOOD and Student AISq ran -,
MutuAlS paid az SAB 50 %.
The sun., 1890-07-31

LoNnoN, july 0o.-The race for the Goodwood stAkeG
two and half miIeA run at tho Good ood meet nE to-
day. won by !. V. Goochs fouryear,o old PapyruA
with Mr.. John ChArltonS fourysAr old Silver spur
second, and Mr. A. W herrJ'S fOurys Arold BrAckley
third. There were fourteen starters
The race for the SUSSEX Stakes for threeyeAr-oldA
one mile was won by tho Duke of PortlAnd's brown
colt 81 serk by St simon out OF FeroniI Prince sci
tykors cheStnut ny hIAr. By ThArio. out OF Meteor
Was second and =. w. BairdS bay colt Golden Gato hy
hend or ont o. raihsdc third There were eight
lengths between Star and Golden UAte.
Tho race for tho LAYAnt StakeE five fuTlonRG Was
won by Soc Fenwicks bay ny Nina, by BArcaldins.
dam by Lea LJon. out o. sadie, Mr. L. CleVeland'S
WAssscond aud baron de lIlrsehs prow nly Romance
b' Galop pin uut OF Burgundy, thlTd There eight
starters Mimi won hy three lengths There vas the
same distance between Grace Conrpy and Romance.
The sun., 1890-07-31
Total. .......,
Average. $50.


FILLIES.
Chestnut nllv, by Mr. Observation-Disclosures /;
Chestnut nlIy. by Niser-Thora. Mr. hcSAmee.
Chestnut nliy, by fOr-ster-TuscArora; J. S. Nc.
Bay tlly. by Forester-Arquittal; j. H DAhlman
Chestnut My. Oy MIR. Pickwick-W oodcower, L.
The sun., 1890-07-31
BROOKLYN tp. L.l. 0: CHICAGO tP. J, s.

CHICAGO. July 30.-The Game at Brotherhood
Park this afternoon between the Chicago and
Brooklyn Up. IL clubs was sharply contested.
and Brooklyn won by superior batting. Both
King and woyhInG were hit freely. but the
Brooklyn twirler showed better Eeneralship at
important points OF the game. The Brooklyns
started OF with three runs In the first inning.
but the ChicaRos evened M matters in the
third. Both made run In tho sixth. but In
the seventh the GhicaFos took the lead. All
enth inning brilliant triple nlay was made by
Comiskey and Bastian. 1t was one OF the
handeomest bits Of fielding ever Witnessed in
this city. The eighth inning was tho turning
point OF the game for the Brooklyns. They
made three singles, and with base on balls
scored two runs. which gave them the game
The score:
The sun., 1890-07-31
" President Day on vAr,ou, Subjects.

= PrcSldent Day on Various SuhJectns
President Day arrived here from his Western trip on
Tuesday morning. He said that his visit was OF no
special importance but 1t 10 generally believed that
there behind his absence from the city than
the popular President OF the New York Club Is willing
70 admit President Day says the situation remains
entirely unchanged There had been no direct offer
made to tho National League by the Players League
otciAls soliciting oompsomiso other than that sent
out by Brotherhood reporter. and guess there
won't bo any further attempts In that direction"
President Day said sininEly after the answers to
that circular have been well considered"
suppose you were approached by responsible par.
ties In tho Players League Who said they were tired OF
the war and were willing to cumproniSe. would you
be wiling to consider tho matter"
" / don't think should cannot sec where tho cap
the National League, even as far as me n bership is
concerned. OF course nothing could debAr them from
purchasing stock IN National League clubs but should
think they had enough baseball stock on hand lust at
In reference tho rather significant remark Of Sec
retary bruneIS that unless the war is over by not
allowed play OF postponed games until Oct la'
President Day said he didn thing unusual in
that remark Its construction Of II Is that II the war
ended tho Players League clubs are likely % play those
OF the National LeaEue and there will be ho necessity
TO play on championship games
President Day was asked whether there was any
together after the respective chAmpionshps have been
settled in the event Of the TWO aons still being
apart aIt,..,
the American Association is in the same predica-
ment'"
"rertAinly. 1t would be open violation of the
national agreement"
Tie New York maRnate is OF the opinion that II the
Players LEAGUE club In Brooklyn reduces the ratio OF
OF = e4enesA What President Bvrne would do in such
an emergency lie was unable TO say.
The sun., 1890-07-31
The Players League.

THE RFconn
The sun., 1890-07-31
MUCH LIKE RACE HORSES.
THE HOTTER TIE WEATHER, TIE
BETTER BASE BAIL MEN CAV PLAE


A Great nay Tor the Local CInss-Thsy
Capture Five Canes In the West In
oood styie-IEave the New Tork IN. l~)
T.an struok Their Gait I-The Work In
,hs American and Atlantic Associations
-President Day Makes Some Remarks.
In the nght for the championship faRs the
following scores show how the clubs OF the
four big leagues progressed yesterday:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Kew York. IA: Pittsburgh g.
Brooklyn. 10: Cleveland, 3.
Philadelphia, 8: Chicago. O.
Boston. 8; Cincinnati. o.
TIE PLAYERS LEAGUE
first Eamo) New York, 10: Pittsburgh. 2.
Second game) New York, IL, Pittsburgh. Q.
Brooklyn. o; Chicago. 5.
Philadelphia, Ia; Buffalo, 6
Boston, 4; Cleveland, q
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus, ~; Brooklyn. 8.
Toledo, Z: Athletics, @.
St. Louis, 6: Syracuse. I.
At Rochester Rain.
TEE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Newark. 8: Harrisburg, 1.
New haven. 8: Washington. s.
Wilmington. 8; Hartford. 2.
The sun., 1890-07-31

heronN Racs-Tho VptIOhhI HIAKos Tor tWoYear oIdS
OF "A Inin
The sun., 1890-07-31
NEWS FROM THE HORSE WORLD.

The race between Jack. 2:l5. and Palo Alto,
2;l2tt, has been set for Aug. 2, on the Detroit
track. The owner OF Jack says that he Will
beat Palo Alto II 1t takes all summer.
At tho July sale OF yearlInGs held at New
market on July IS. nine lilies realized l0.800
Guiness. an average OF about ll49 guineas
each. A colt by Springfield brought 800
colt by Bend Or l.550 Ruineas. a My by 81.
Simon l.5OO Guineas. ana a hlly by Golpin sold
for !. 600 guineas.
The sun., 1890-07-31

Earned runs-Athle letic, 2; Toledo T. Two-bASe hits
oBrien. Nerdeu TebeAn, sWArtwood, Iiea!y. sacrnce
beau R2dIsr' Base. sLo'sR-u bTien ~ Hughes
Schebeck t2l Double plAy-bhAfer and O brsn Left
on hAses-AthIsttc, o: 10 edo g. struck out-Conroy.
Hughes t2L sprague C'l HeAly Pirtt base errors
Athieuc 3 First base on bAls-PurcSn ShAfer, FS.
t,srd4y swsTr- ~; Setiebeek neAly Welch ucledo!.
son. Wild pches-Heaiy 3. Tims-2'1l Umpire
DVeScher AItendgnce-L15l.
The sun., 1890-07-31
ABOUT BIRD CAGES-No. 15.

Our Parrot Cages, in n variety of
styles and prices, have the same
solid construction and special
points which distinguish the HEN
DRYN Cages from all others, and
mako them the leading lines. They
are best for customers to buy, and
best for dealers to sell.
The sun., 1890-07-31
Stw YORK tP. L.. 10: PITTsBURoH (P. LIZ e
FIRST 0AMR

NLW YORK (P. l.. 10; PITTsBURoH IP. IL q
FIRST GAME.
frTsRuRGH July S0.-A big crowd went TO
Exposition Park to-day with the expectation
o. see!nG g Hanlon's mon win at least one game.
Uu' they were disappointed. They did not even
He good game OF bail. Both contests Were
U'he amateur,sh sort on the part Of the local
men while the New Yorks were knocking tho
.G'everywhere but out Of the lot. At no time
va W. 'he Pittsburgh men look Ike winners
!leY were out of the game from tho very start
Ta ,heir l.stless p!aylrg disgusted many. SO
SHI' be!ore the second game was more than
~ over there was q line al the exit gaze.
hSoWeyer those who started away lost the only
wsIa!.y OF The local team, as in the eighth
~. s.nR o. the last game eight runs we're scored,
"'eh OF them earned. The score:
The sun., 1890-07-31
Eva wilkes Sold for &c. 600.

La PoRrE, Ind, July sn-AlexAnder Frazer OF Kansas
CITY has purchased Of Brooks Haas OF this county tho
trotng mare EyA wilkes who recently made q record
a. KAnkakee III. OF 2;25SS. The purchase price
2So The mare was shipped TO Cleveland where abe
will Join the string OF Bob Stewart and through tho
Grand Circuit but n IL not intended 10 tro her until the
Independence Iowa meeting when she Will be entered
in the big trot for four year oldL
The sun., 1890-07-31

Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGcE-
Cleveland Va New York. At indianapolis
Chicago VI, Boston. At chicago
Cincinnati va Philadelphia. at Cincinnati
PLsTEKs LFAGuE
Chicago Va New YORK, at Chicago.
Pittsburgh Va Brooklyn, at Pittsburgh.
Cleveland vs. Philadelphia at Cleveland
Buffalo vs. Boston. at BufAlo
ASERIcAS ASSOCIATION
Brooklyn Va Toledo. n the Polo EroundG
Athletics va Columbus, ut Philadelphia
ATLANTIC AHocIAUoA
Newark va Harrisburg. at Newark.
wilmington VI. Hartford at wilmington.
Washington VS.. New Haven At Washington
OTHER GAGHS
Herald Va Press at Ridgewood.
The sun., 1890-07-31

TIE entries for the Middle States ReEAtA to be held
ON tho PA"Gic River at NewArk Aug and 7, were
cosed yeerdAy and the list will be read on by seere
tary fortmsyeI at the Continental Hotel, NewAFk, on
Friday night The numbSr OF entTAS received Ia said
TO DO very large and viii nrst class regatta
The sun., 1890-07-31

Earned ruRs-Brooklyn, 2; Columbus s. First base on
errors-Brooklyn, s. Columbus Left on bases
Brooklyh n; Columbus . Two base hits-slmon,
son. O'ConnoE Wheelock q. Sacrifice hits-Simon.
Davis. GerhaTdt Crooks, Leblanc Double plAy-LehAne
Auu Wheelock. Struck out-pavis Murphy (2N, Nc
TAnAny FIRST base on bAi!s-oH Mprphy I, on CAST
Time-l;5a Attendance about 400.
LouuS 8; SYRACUSE,
sTRAcusV, Juy 3o-st Louis simply fooled with syra-
to day and took the third and hnn straight game
in the serieL Wright was fined So for bad base
ming. and T. ORourke the same sum for poor work