davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
THE AMERICAN ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.
eoNp FAST TIME MADE AT THEIR FIFTEENTH
ANNUAL. MEET-TIIE WINNERS.

The fifteenth annual games OF the American A'i
Itc Club took place yesterday afternoon at onehuh-
dred n nd thirty hist and the Harlem River me
games bcc,n in the ran but the day soon Frightened
and though uncomfortably cool. the large number OF
nectotors seemed TO enjoy themselves and took great
Interest I'm the contests, which were unusually good
Tho following is a summary Of the contests ana inc
names OF the winners
hoot" four second trial heats, and n final In inc
second trial heats the following men won r. Hrtlni
n A G.: j. NJ. Glenn, \. A. C.; . j. helew, OF, ucU
= C. and j. b. Elliott, b. A. {. Glenn ana AsncW
r,i,Oing i'm Z seconds, the best time made rIcn
annicSn 10 feet won the inal in ID seconds. WITH
Eiiiott handicap IL feet, second. .,,.
Tho 600 yard novice was run IN TWO uai hea.s
r6 n final the nrst i've men In the rit meats 70 run
an" ,h. mai The final heat was won by j. Tracy
A 4 c. I'm minute "a ID SECONDS WIN H. Le'oi'
a. a. r. second and y. A. Baldwin r. \. T., thlri.
,rd iuo Gnal I'm which first and second men only Id
s sI hc n, could participate. rho following men
toii naces in their heats F. f. sllhey n. D.
or handicap yards r.. r. Houston r. A. r.
iL,a -, IL yards George Rehm a; n "
handicap Il yards: j. NJ. Glenn, National a. ~;
handicap n yards: J. Gray star A. g., nandicap 10
nards. and VI Arthur, A. A. G., handicap iS yaIus;;
rh host fine In tile heats was 81 seconds. Inc nnai
i wa unfortunate in its results, as three men
nea' wa" cong at a breakneck pace. Two Of them
le ocrey cut on the hard track and Arthur had his
eot ttooraned The race won by George RehIn,
MI WIZ nav r. A. G.. handicap IL yards, second
WIN IT, H. third The best time was "a seconds.
aI rhn o5o-yard hurdle race was run In three trial
hats and n final The hrSt men m the trial heats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
TIE SCOTCH FOOTBALL TEAM DELAYED.

The visit OF the Scotch football team TO this country
has eagerly looked for by the lovers OF association
football, and great preparations were being made,
both In this and other cities, 10 entertain them in
good style. II will be great disappointment 10
many 10 learn that there is probability Of the team
coming over NJ all this fall The committee Of the
Scottish Association have put their foot down. and as
n matter of right have demanded that no member Of
the team who is at present who is likely TO be
member OF the team chosen 20 play against England
shall enter into any engagement to play in America
until the annual match between England and Scot
land has been decided This action taken In conse-
ouence OF three OF tho most prominent members OF
the international team-W. Arn0tt and j. hoDinson
OF the Queens Park and II. McCioud. OF the Carlans
Club-haying signled their intention 70 come 10
America. 4 meeting Of the managers A the dlnerent
clubs was called, and great pressure was brous9t 70
hear on these player Patriotism above adj y -
Scotchman's motto and when 1t was represcntS1 ;S
them that without their help the championship va :"
surely 60 England tney .rJucianiS 'on9 ~
withdraw their consent ana TO remain IN scoIIshu rh
after the international match had been playea iheJ
may come at the beginning OF February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

L. Stuart & Co.'S b. T. Aquion, los =, , al
J. A. & A. II. MorFis's b. c. Two Lp,, . d, q,
~ ~. WiD, IN W. y - ~ fCiaytnn) O 12-1 81
Davis HALLS b. c. Reyser III car. &c . -
Theodore winterss ch. c. Average III At
lBrittOn) 81 81
Edmund Bmnrs b. C. Somerset, ILL.,;
Bonchurch Stables b. C. War Duke. III % :.
MARTINI O Sol ID
"corso "''''' W" - iSherfdanj 50-1 15-1
Filter los ~ -. Flynn e5-1 81
- w. '"''' ''' = -' (Isunnl ISL 81
Rancocas Stables b. c. Uncertainty. III .
(Taylor) 49, 81
Time IL.
The Megara colt and Kcyscr were tho leaders a. they
passed the hafnc post. but both whipped hard.
Kevser died very fast but the Megara kept and
won by a length Aquilon second. length before TWO
Lips who beat the Revolt colt a short head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
Don't read! Don't think!
Don't believe! Now. are you

Don't read! Don't think!
Don't believe! Now. are you
better?
You women who think that
patent medicines are a hum
bug, and DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription the biggest
humbug Of the whole lbecause
it's best known Of all docs
your lack-of-faith cure come!
It's very easy to don't" in
this world. Suspicion always
comes more easily than con-
fdence. But doubt - little
faith never made a sick
woman we'll and the Fa-
vorite Prescription " has cured
thousands of delicate, weak
women, which makes us think
that our Prescription is
better than your don't believe.
We're both honest. Let US
come together. You try DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
If it doesn't do as represented.
you get your money again.
Where proofs SO easy, can
YOU afford to doubt? -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

were 4. W. Goa, NJ. a. C., handicap IA yards;
George Rehm. A. A. C.. handicap IA Yards, ana J:
Binzen, a. A. c., handicap Is yards The final heat
was by iof in - seconds, with George Schweigler
y. Y. \. C., scratch, second.
The one-mile run won by J. MOdge A. A. c.,
handicap 100 yards, with n. II. Collins, P. H.,
handicap la0 yards, second The time was minutes
81 As seconds
The two-mile bicycle race was pretty contest
1t was won by F. 7. Mclaughlin: H. G. w. handicap
again, and pumped to the front like brick. HIS
time was minutes . - seconds F. sternbers'
The halfmile run was by A. b. George,
NJ: A.. C.. from scratch, in 9 minutes 10 seconds;
with J. Reid, A. A. c., handicap Is yards. second.
The Acorn Athletic Club won the banner for scoring
the most points In the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

The game at Brotherhood Park attracted eoodly nun.
her q, spectators and resulted In exciting battle OF ten
Innings The contcs, between tho New-York and
Cleveland PLAYERS teams and by the local team
owing 20 C;um~rt's erratic pitching Richardson again
plae.d a wonderful game at short stop. John Ewing
pitched good game. with the exception OF the eighth
inning.
New.York took lead in tho second inning by scor-
ing two runs Johnston sent 20 first on called balls
and went to second on a Wild pitch. lilo took third on
Whltneys sacrifice and scored Shannons hit to LETT
Geld Shannon stole second went 70 third on sacrifice
and scored on a O'Rourkc.
In the fourth inning runs went TO New'fork
on an error by and John EwingS home run MT
b. right field In the nth run was made on an error
nv peehanty a hit by whitney and Wild pitch
The Cleveland men their nrst run In the seventh
inning on twobase hit by Tebeau and three base nit
by brennan In eighth the Western men sent iour
men around the circuiy Tying the score Radfod mace
hit and 50 did Dclehanty SutcliGe hit safely 10 lft
neld sending home RadfoTd Terau was sent 70 first on
called balls filing the bases. Stricken hit saey ana
peehan,y scored and Common made Wild throw sut-
cine Also scor,d brennan Whitney. and on cha,
paycr's blunder Tebcau scored.
The local men scored the winning run In the tenth Inn
ing Richardson sent 20 first on called balls and
took second on a Wild throw by Brennan. Johnston's
sacrifice sent him third and tnlk by Gruber the
winning run came IN. The score was a. follows
4. A -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
,xnprrs roR A COURT TENNIS MATCH.

xovnor. r. L. Aug 23.-Tlhe following are the entries
o., tho handicap tennis tournament at The CASINO TOT
the cup presented BY Thomas hi.chcoek nS e,ass-
-,sas.s Hitchcock. IT, and C. c. Baldwin, third class
:, wharton and Lloyd Warren; fourth eiass-c'
s,.vsns and r. T. Wilson ir. fifth elass-Herman brueh
", ~ BALDWIN The handicaps are Is for bisque
NV ,S sscond class: half 80 for bsque for the third
lass. half 80 Tor bsque for the fourth class ana 80 Tor
the am class The cup is old English mug OIL su'ss
Play begins on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
* uon0s declared out. interfering with ba,ted ball.

K,ohne declared out interfering With batttd BALI
n ,.:s. ...........~.. 9 9 8 8 9 IS
p,ookIyn G. Ptsburg First base on errors
- ip,tsh,rs First base bals-Andrc"s L. Ofl !.
o. 1,e s,nday / Daily l. viSncr l. Tener L. STRUCK
c"tsundav l. visner Ianon ;Ca K1ahp i!u'TF Two.
80 hit-Met.op ny Fields Bcckey oarr.nvs
-AndreMs l, DAILY ], Sowders ], bechIey !, 0o' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

Norwich, Conn, Aug. % (Special.-The croquet
tournament ended AZ about noon. Interest centred
In first division games mainly. Baldwin and Nash
won from Johnson. strong and GemOnd from Jacobus,
wambold from Nash. JOhnson-from Strong, Jacobus
from Johnson. Strong Of New London took first prize
wambod. Nash and Jacobus were tied for second
Nash played of his tie with Jacobus and won. Wam-
bold had returned home. John jerks, sixteen years
old of Norwich took first prize in the second division,
and Clreenst Of Philadelphia, second. In the third
division, II. y. Spauldng, Of Townsend Harbor, took
FIRST and MACPHERSON. of Trenton. second prize. The
prizes were SO and IS mallets. The final summary
FIRST DIVISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
To MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

Aug. 90, 81 and %.
For a cool and delightful sail down the harbor and
an enjoyable day at the races take the magnificent
steamers sandy Hook. Monmouth or st. Johns from
Pier No g. North River. foot Rectorst, at 0, IL a. m
12 rs and p. m.
All Roll Route.-Trains leave New-Yorh, foot OF
Lberty-st.. North River. 15. 015. 1OIo. llIo
a. NJ; Io 80 special express. IL :45 special express
/ special express, 80 p. m. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
4 REGATTA FOR OYSTER BOATS.

A regatta for oyster boats was held at Larchnon.
Yesterday under the auspices Of the Larchmon' iao'
Club. The course was the usual club course IN ''o
sound fresh wind blew from inc nor'hc,S'' "a az.
,,o soo ,roS cbonuv. The race was won by the
.iio son wa" r,a ~, A was a good second, but
sbo could not catch her feet rival All us ooss a
entered were well sailed. The cuooas o wa in Ina
ali day by yachtsmcn, VINO 'ooN s'e"' '"'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES

Philadelphia, Aug. 23-The Phiadclphias again shut
out Pittsburg National League Club this afternoon
Smith pitched In FORM the visitors securing only Two
singles. The score:
Et:3ssrfs a. h!.::::~~Y9 9 9 9 ~
Basehts-pittsburg 2, philadelphia 7. Errors-P!tts
pile-Lynch
The Philadelphia brotherhood team its third sue
cessve game from the Chicago to-day by combna
ton Of luck and The fielding Was loose Oh Do'h
sides The score; -.
f eSifsSsiD ST.; Lid 9 . ii-iiss
PhadsPss o. and b E5Sssch'fG9Eo ,
p III reinSaSiRsia And holSeft '
Boston Aug o3-Boston and Buffalo played six innings
to-day in q drilling storm. The home team hit Doe
hard but the Bsons could DO nothing
with Daily asd were shut out Score -,
E HSssa a. L. :::.::: ::::::::: 9 o.
DISQUALIFICATION TO- Buffalo l. EErors-Bos sS,,.i
and Gaiiney.
81. Louis. Aug 23-The Browns easily ouplayed
10 day by the Louisville Tomney played phenomenal
an The score:
s. oi LSHts ::::::.::: "S 9 3 9 z -
O. louisville 2.-Pltchcrs-KamsAy and Stratton. Umpire
-Doescher
Toledo. Aug o3-Toledo outbatbed Columbus three TO
one today but the visitors The score:
J GSIsaS - Q 9 9 2 9 ! aa--s
coaSsS. GsHmSOi and KnaHss TSp
f Std%s'' y .
New.rIaven, Aug 23.-Butimore defeated the home
team easily today. The score:
E Bait haven ;.::::: 49,: 9 9 9 8 %
observation-disclosures - SswlIaven O. Er nS TdrSs1
Umpire
wilmington, Aug. 23.-The Harrisburg team shut out
the home club to-day. The score:
T,,,,.SS1s .:::.::S 9 9 2 g S-gS
pitchers-J.eiper and Cox. Umplre-Hunt
syracuse Aug o3-The Syracuse and Brooklyn teams
PLAYED two games today the home team winning both In
the Hrrt game the Brookns beaten by this score
s sy,sospsS ~.. Q Q 9 8 CO
nasehit.-Syra,use g. Brooklyn 5. Errors-Syrlcuse D.
Brooklyn g. Pitchers-Mays and Mattimore' Umpire
Emse.
only Ave inning, were played in the second game. the
result being rs follows: -
s s,sssP;S .:::... GG IL
BachsyraegSo Brooklyn I5ro Wnr IN -
pire-Enslie. , -.
Rochester Aug 23.-The 10 'ster and Athletic teams
crssed b,ts today The Rochester men made their hi
well together and by this score
R .sSi,s.. ....... : 9 3 / 9 Q:
curry
Cape May ". j.. Aug. % tspec:aD.-The Cape May
athletic nine and the Athletic Club Of the schuylkiu
Navy Philadelphia, played onesided game OF uai mere
to-day with the following result:
CAPE Nay y g. ..: .:::::: 9 : Z %
Earned runs. G.. $; n 2; Hit'7cape May D.
Philadelphia Aug. 23.-Sunday the outheder OF the
Pittsburg League club has Joined te Philadelphia club
Fielder Burke and Pitcher Day given in exchange
for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
VICTORIES ALL AROUND.
THE HOME MINES ALL WIN
1T TOOK TEN INNINGS TO SETTLE TWO OF THE
GAMES-oTHER CONTESTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NewYork Z, Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 7, Pittsburg o.
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New.York O, Cleveland 5. Boston 10. Buffalo O.
Brooklyn o. Pittsburg g. Philadelphia Il, Chicago TO-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Syracuse T. BROOKLYN O. first Rochester o. Athletic q
game. Louisville 4, ST. Louis z.
Syracuse II, Brooklyn o, Columbus 3, Toledo 2.
second game.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore @ O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
sIryOL TR0TS A MILE IN o1Ol-2.
END OF THE MEETING OF THE NORTHWESTERN
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.

Washington Park Chicago, Aug. 23.-To days races
c,oeed fine meeting Of the Northwestern breeders
Trolling and Pacing Association hnnol, the famous
California mare started T. beat the fcuryear OLD rccoru
Of OH IA made by her, a. well as the RECORD oi
Maud S. II possible. At 4 :0j p. m Sunol came
pa,t the stand driven by the veteran Charles Marvin
After scoring once sunol came down fast Marvin hpa
ding his head for the word, which he got "a the mare
reached the wire. The pace 10 the first quarter was
terrific the mare going the distance in 81 seconds or
os gait From thi, to the half she seemed to lose her
snoed reaching the half pole IN 05 T. o>hs went To
the three quarters In 80 and home In 2:lO J, =
Warvn ur9cd her greatly In the last quarter. rms
timc canals her performance as q year OLD IN
The III class Roy Wke, won time - ] =, 40,
n,io I'm The % class. pacing. Cricket won In
1hree straight heats; tme-2:14. . :l3 IL, "I. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

Quinn Q, Kuehne 1, Tener l. Stolen bases-Andrews,
Daily Fields 2 vsner l. Beckey Carroll ko9ins ss
J. Double play-Hayes Bauer and Orr l. Wlld pltcness
-Tener g. Passed bal-ouinn l. Umpires-Pearce ana
Snyder. Time OF game-l 100.
Tho Staten Island and Crescent Athletic Club teams
played o championship at Bay Ridge yesterday The
Staten islanders outpayd the home team at every point
and BY this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

The special feature tomorrow at the brighton treN
VII be Tenny's race against the worlds record Five
other excellent events, including steepleclase All
roads TO COney Island direct 10 track. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

first Goldstcp sl5. Marghera $40. Caprice IS
Geld 500 80 ma. s,, ,,...naor 40. r,dv PM.
mind racePearl 49, Cecil D. sl7. satisfaction 80
Earrster ~ outbound = :, nhfa D"NluSoh ~ "''' ~
a. BOnalctta ~. MrcNe II. 3d.
Fourth race-SO pools. . - ,,-,.5.v s,o
Fifth Oialece 10, MAJOR ION Tio' brUhuaJ Wv
Iotritla e. Sam D. Sj Over ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

Eamcd runs-New. York 2, Ilnch4au U FITsV 80
by errors-N Cincinnati . Loft on base3New.
York Cincinnati 4 First base on 6alis-0n shsrro'
Bursct, Sharrott Knight 9. Thrce.base hts-Tiernan'
Two.hlse htsflasscock Mari. sacrifice hits Bassett
Harrington. Stolen bases-Burkett, HornunR
Holldsy Knight Double plays-Gias-cock, Ba.sett.
whistler. Passed balls-Murphy. Umplre-StriH Time
Of game-l 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

Earned runsINe~ YORK Ss'"'I Iet on bases New.
Yoyk . Cleveland D. First base bals.BJ Grubcr
: by J. Ewing 8. Struck out. Ewing g. shannon,
Sutrro Nc ieer Gruber g. Home run - living
lhre-basc -Slat"ry Brcnnan r"o; ts'. ni'S
1ri,au Iorkln sacrifice hits-Johnston. Whit'y. y
Fvhr stolen ba,c~-O' Rourke Brown, Connor, fIcnar1
SON Slatt,ry whitney shannon ,. Brennan; DIuo'o
play-Whitney Rlchardsoh ana 'ohnor WIN In
Grulrr 2 Passed ball-Brcnnan. Balk-9ruDer l. om'
pircs-Knight and JOINS. Time OF game 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

The Athletic Association Of Bath Beach played the
Corinthan Athletic Club nine at West NewBr ghton yes
terday. The Corinthians easily by this score:
Corinthlan a. c.. 0 0 Ks
well.paycd game witnessed at Railway yesterday
between he Railway Athletic Club team and the Bayonno
Rowing and Athletic Association team The home nine
won by this
BsgcnSe r. &X 4: A.: 3 9 Q z %
A complaint has been served Cornelius Van Cott
president OF the NewYo Players club. In suit by the
architect who designed the improvements at brotherhood
Park. The plaintiffs are David W. King and T. NJ.
Small. Judgment for 81 $50 SIS and costs is demanded
None the local directors OF the club could be ycsr
day. Manager Ewing said thnt King had not filled his
contract satisfactory to the club, and that the money
would not be paid until after q contest in court.
The Louisville and Athletic clubs, Of the American
Association have put In claim for the services OF
pitcher Daily, who has just signed with the New-fork
League club Daily says that the Brooklyn Association
club owes him 1850 and he will carry his to the
Board OF Arbitration.
The Metropolitans Of New-Yorx objected to many Of
the umpre's decisions In the game with the Painheld
Crescents Pa'nneid yesterday. The game was lost
however through poor batting. The score:
Metropoitans ......... "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

One Of the best games OF the played at Wash
ngton Park yesterday between the Brooklyn ana chicago
League teams II a regular holiday crowd present ana
cycrybody was In OF hrnor except bury Captain
Anson Thu Brdogrooms von but onl! after tcninnng
game rcpicto with brilliant manocuvcs. GlenaiNin ana
Sm IA won the acldnG honors.
The Brldcgrooms earned two runs in tho second inning
Terry banged the past Anson and By hard running got
In second base Tho outflders played In for Smith. but
no fooled them as hit CAROLS head and
easily gained third base. scoring Caruterss sacrifice
The Chlcagoc~ scored run in the fourth inning
Carroll hit 20 Pinkney. who unable 10 hold the ball
Earle and Arson followed with hits and Carroll crossed
the plate
The visitors tied the in the sixth inning through
Foutz's error Carroll hit safely n right field for two
bases and moved up third when Earle sacrificed With
TWO out Arson hit Smith but Foun dropped the throw
and Carroll came home.
with two out eighth inning Pinkney was sent TO
first base on called Pnkney stole second and scored
ON Burns'- timely hit 10 right field.
The Chcagocs again tied the score in the last inning
Arson WIS sent 70 called balls but forced
out ny Turns The stole second and crossed the
nate ON Collins allowing Genalyn's Rroundcr TO pass by
In tho enth inning Collins made double which was fol-
lowed by sacrifice and Burnss single netting tho win
ming run The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
7,
| :is.
The BROOKLYN and Pttsburg PLAYERS League teams ma

Tho rooklyn and I7tJsbUTE FTa7VTs H''-"r '''' IT
a close and exciting game at Eastern farA DrooN"" VS.
-, m, p,,,shnrgers outbatted their opponents. but
las, rho come through damnclnG errors and their Inability
70 bunch their hits closing Innings were unusually
exciting The weather cold and raw ana oVercoa's
,r.,o , luxurv The score was appended
WIZ '. pITTSnITRl, (P L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

Earned runs-S I. Athletics 4. First base errors
s.. l.. Athletics .. Crescents l. LET. on bsses-s. l.
Athletes Z. Base balls-Carptnter, An
sado Geer Brokaw, Ford Demonet Upton. struck ont
Cadinns, Rooney z strebcigh Ford Demone. 2. stolen
bases-Van Zant, q. Cadmus Gcer g. Ansado Ssrebegh
Halsted Brigham Fauss. Sacrifice hts-Willard . Snee
don Double pavBrokaw and strebeigh Three; has
hit-Van Zant. Hit by pitcher-Murphy, uasttd wild
pltches-van zant 2, Sneedcn. Umpire-Hopkins Time
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

Little but active-are Oh.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Best Liver Pills made; gen.
tie, yet thorough. They regu'
late and invigorate the liver;
stomach and bowels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

ono ont when winning run scored.

Gsassgq ... 9 9 9 9 g . . 70
Earned runs Chicago HfooAJ9 , On basss
g. brooklyn :. Three;base ht-SMith IwoDa'e , hS
? Cocncy Burns chleaso WIImnt Sacrifice ni To-
i,mfc' nI1v ~ ooncy and Arson. Struck out onz,
Tcrry Loyttt Earle lluthisSn First base on balls balls
on foy,Lt l. on IIutchisOn I. Cmpre-McQunde' LIMO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

The Athletic Association OF Bath Beach played the
Corinthan Athletic Club nine West New Brighton yes
terday. The Corinthians won easily by this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

st. III.
F. Gobhards b. Q. Volunteer by Mortcmer =
Sly Boots. q yrs, 147 NJ. tr1tl@trcK - %
BOYLE & Littlefelds en- c. 81. Jane o. . IN -.
preaEne.s stables ch. h. Montagu, 8. ia
r'''A"o' Martin) 3 10-1 81
G. walbaum's ch c. Rancocas. B. - o
n n Mcstea,s b. c. Bravo. 4, pa.
W d. g. CovingtOn) 20-1 81
Davis Hairs D. l. '0"''''' (Andersonl 0 so-I 1O-i
D. H. "oOor" " (HamltOn) 1910 1-2
G. y; Hankins Co." en C. w5s crasrdy = 81 81
p II Ryans ch g. KisInct O. ZIG iarbeeh Dol Zo-l
L. f. Myers's ch. T. Lady Agnes 3.II2o On =,
Tme-I l52
After thcv had run half mile 1t was apparent 10 every
body that Volunteer was the only horse In the race lie
had the race at his mercy all the way and won win the
greatest Of case by length Fitzpatrick never moving Oh
him iii within few strides OF the post I.oncocas was
his most dangerous opponent for half mile but ne eii
back at the finish and only two TO make any sho"
OF old Reldlng inside the 'as' sN'e'"'
post were St. James and Montagu In STUBBORN sfu1-
Gle ST. James captured the place by neck Autocrat
went tn the post slightly lame and Hamilton ala not
persevere with him Puzzle Niagara Worth ana count
Dudley did not start.
EIGHTH RACE-SwEEPSTAKES. MAIDEN TWO
YEARoLDS. sl5 EACH $3.50 ADDED SfbOlAL
WEIGHTS. SIX FURL0NGS. on THE SIhAi"hI
COURSE.
81. Ph
T. II. Rysn's b. c.. -, by woodlands- -
Niagara, III D......."""...... (Bergen'A lo-A -
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-01-09
A Glorious Country.

Notwithstanding land mortgages land
they have been grossly misrepresented)
disastrous effects of speculative booms
some laws of doubtful propriety and low
prices of farm products, what other
state offers such inducements to immi-
grant. as Kansas? Her geographical
position, intelligent and law-abiding
citizens, pure atmosphere, saIubrious
climate abounding,. life giving and life
preserving sunshine grand horizons
and fertile soil, are all facts which will
add to her population, increase her cap
ital and expand and multiply her indus
tries when the facts are properly made
known to farmers, Iaborers, mechanics
and capitalists in less favored localities.
We have enough facts without any
necessity for Misrepresentation or exag-
geration. We need individual as we'll
as organized effort, aad no one should
mail letter without good word for
Kansas. Let all ''labor in season and
cut of season. We will work in con-
idence supported BY facts; and when
people come and behold how good
land this is, they will abide here.