davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

The NcwYor< Retail Grocors' Union held meeting
last evening at the Retail Groccrs Hall 40 2io h''
Twenty thra.st President Drcyer said that at TIE '''
meeting Of the beard d!rector' Elisha Winter h"d zen
Instructed 10 investigate and report upon cAe eomnE pa
,coi evhlt which the board OF directors mad recommends
. tho o,t,,,on and which the association had inLor"'
MIR Winter then reported that suitable Arrangements 'o
he made to he'd fair In several places within the ''
limits that he had consulted with many nahua'e"'''
who had already applied 'or space ana were aNu Ia
yood location should DC obtained. Some would be e'aN
to share the e. pcnsc Of obtaining such building A. %
son square Garden Aucr some Discussion a. TO 'c ~.
Visibility CT holding fair this winter. the sFo'ei' ~
cidcd 10 do 30, but no date Vac LAea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Doston Aug 1l.-Ward ip his ns-t time et bat Male
run and that was al! that Bfooihyn could max, a.
palcv vac cxcNdingly effective Sowder' was nara 70
GAUGE At 1rst but Boston found him In the fourth and
xon handuy. AttcndaUce, 2121. The score
n l,o,.9,s q. L3...~....GG 8 Q . 81
Baschl~ no;.on r. BFoo4ya D. I1,5.
Ferguson and iiolbes,
,o eostop Lcaqucrs celebrated tLcii return TO-DAY by
eefa:ipg the Pnnadephas climbing INTO second place"
They lat.ed VlcScy hard, cinsinF ina; YONG iah 70
lose his temper and naAs -ir-t. 10 Of himself 'n'|-
-o4 pitched old.tre game II was not brilliant
o.Ieinq game Attendance 2ss5. IAr seore:
n .,.f, .,, AZ L9......SS o Q 7 az
pa.ch,,s- Boston ~ PhradcpAia q. Euors-Boston
D. aiadSlphIa g. Pitcher ClaiAson and N'cAery uu-
pirc~Povei..
played postponed game toby, and 1t proved . be an
exhibition OF s.uggng S,yetts Stated IN 70 pitch 10.
thu home team, bat was taken Ort in the u"d inning
when the visitor, had lead OF sN runs Dail, 'A'
Iuookyn pitcher, was then natd heavily, and a. Rams!
vas fairly effective. tho Howns won clIy IN the e'd
Ko,enan Jed Tho homo tam a. the be-. The score:
s. S,oI aG@i. .......:... 8 9 . / -
IA. chit.-st Louis H. Bsooayn &c. ErIos-St LuYi-
tmpniire~Cufry.
League team. PLAYED two games TO- one price Of so a.
-ion today In thr presence Of good crowd. Canning
ham and Baldwin were the pitchers IN th" hrHt elmc
Cunningham hit ha.d, whilo Baldwin w1a cro'tv'
team won th"ills NOHIhh'J was hi'h ana
baldwin covered GlsL Inc score:
r raS9i, q. LIN. .,.... 3 Q = 9 Q:
Raschits-Chlca2o -, EucaO z. Errors-Chi 1
pu1sio = pit"hcrs-Iiaidwil ana Cunningham. I'm
prcs- snyder ahd lcsfcc.
Tho second sane rcTl:d in victory for Buffalo
chiefly through errors IT, the home csb Ti-l'r and
Williamson botl made costly TItr.. DaGv removed
from the eano D. Pcarcr for oJc. Ting decision At
tendance at the TWO games was 3,''0. Tho score
( I,,,..,5o a. L.,. ...... 9 Q Q Q q
B,.clits-Ch i,aoo II. LuGa'o l.. Err.!s-Chl,ago T.
I EuiIslo & Prhws-IW'th 'I ahc Iadr. -. CmMfcs-
snJ der and Poarce.
Cleveland Aug. 1I.-OEden bait j hard by III,
P,.sourg Play,f,' team to-day. Bakcly wen, III
n the osyen,h lnsnl but faI,d bo,,r AttcuIunc,
so3. The score:
f s., ana r. h..2 Q ? y, ~ i
| Ha4cnit.-C c,eland 10 PItshurc 49, irroi.-,lo...
lanq ). tt b.r; 4. Pitch 70 lhiDi and Tcnor I'm
/ plt,--k'!clt AID jcLc'
New.lIaycn. Aug. Iiifof> prae! gI,at gar til,
af, moon holding tn Wilmington tam down TO three
ait, and stldng on; clev'n ncn. The home tan,
pounded And hard and n-drd perfectly. The score
T W}aI6s,S@ ..........- Q D Q . 3 "a
| Ras,hit.-Hev.Iayen u, Wilmington 3 Errors NV.
Haven Within 'ton :. Pitchers Lorncr and Anderson.
/ Cni4re-K,hy.
! Cl,vc.and Aug 1.-THE Cincinnati National League
team battrd victory to-ii}. Attendance 500 The
score:
E Eiasl2iaalF M. h3~.. . %
Basehi,s-coc,nnat y Cleveland 0. Error clnclu.
Toledo. Avg l.-Tolcao won another game to-day. ow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
SCOTTISH FOOTBALL rhYERs HERE.

There arrived o. Tho steamship Etmrla, on sunday.
eleven brawny vOrnc man representing the crack
football elevens Of scotland. who have come to this
country Ia test the muscle % American football
players. They arc follows: Goal, Chalmers, u
the Rangers eleven. an old inter-clty player of scot
land backs Walter Arnot. university student. OF
tho Queens Park eleven. international man. who
has PLAYED IN seven games against England. and VIII
Jam Mcleod OF the COwlairs eleven, also an nterna
tiOnal player.
The half backs arc John Pollock, university man.
OF the Clyde eleven, an in;ercty player; Thomas
Robinson OF the Quecns Park eleven an lntcrls
tional player. and Robert MCFARLAND Clyde man
and an ntcra>sOcatiOn player. Those VINO play
forwards as the scotchman says, are James Giles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
FINISHING THE FREE.FoR-ALL AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo Aug IL (special.-sincc the postponement
OF the free-forall ro saturday the horscmen nave
talked Of little else. ROsalind Wilkes had trotted
four heats without a mistake, all in fast time. and
was even in the summary with Palo Alto. John
Turner said 1t merely question Of behavior,
for If Paio Alto went leve- this morning he could
beat tho The Electoneer stallion came out
in good shape and did nothing but trot. Rosalind
Wilkes forced the pace all the way In the NTH heat
and was short length away when Pao Alto flew
under the wire in 10. His first quarter was In
81 ? seconds half in 06 Ia. JacA made break
coming into the homestretch, but came fast at tho
finish susie 5. was never in 1t. Pools were 20 TO
% RosalInd and so 10 81 against Palo Alto. Marvin
was greatly pleased at the result and will go to
Chicago with his string to prepare for the Washington
Park meeting next week. The rest go Oh 10 Rochester
where the fourth meeting Oh tie Grand Circuit begins
tomorrow. -, . , .,
C. j. Hamlln quarrelled with his trainer Andrews,
saturday because the latter won heat OF the ~
mace Andrews quit work at once Count Nalrlism
has made Andrews offer 10 go to California, which
he has decided 10 accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

inc ~ supcr,or base.running and timely hitting A.
tendance, 800. The score: 4 =
T Icl,;t9, .......-.....--.. 9 Q Q . %
pachs-Toledo 10 Athletic o: Error-l9lcdo t ., Hte
,o.Ic q pitchcrs- smith and McMahon. unpIio-i'eP'
Lebanon Aug ll-Lcbanon was beaten TO-DAY p' t''r
i.cratle neldnp Price pitched good game Tor LeD'
anon German for Baltimore was very eA''O'e' y
feature Of the game was O'ifichS "oiA III ' CIV
Mc.t.r's at second. The score;
baltimore ,.....~...... Q Q . . Q ! &c
ta-,hits-Ba baltimore ii, Lebanon T. Errors
n ic,anon = Pitchcfs-Iricc and German. tmIl'-
Valentine. ,,.,
Pitt,lrre Aug 1.-The Pitshufg League tal u'l''"i
cto tbis afternoon through better folding ana um'y
Rating In the first inning, sunday fell and injured MS
lnc 80 badly that he viii be unable to play Tor some
time. The = d,
Iitt,burf o. L')-.'.'' o %
Ha.chit,-P,t,burs r Chicago T. lrrorsIlI'tsiour5
Chicago o. l1tohera-Phlhlp7 ana '''''
Quadc. ,-- n ,..,.t,.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Now came the third leg OF tie course retch ~
10 the finish. Al saw that it was quesu'h' 'o'
Of rnnutes but Of seconds. whether the "rS'oh Vi
the Minerva won the GOs>oon, Msriqult'' lr''
and Minerva came sweeping mp, with lee ran
boiling in the seas and canvas standing sun "a
boards so delicate was the model Of their Aee''
that the bows II the fast-nyng forties cut IKE
knife throagh the rolling waves. ana 'hcI va d. %
Xc~e Scarcely porceptibc. Nc' they were gong ar Il
mace that with boats If the Oid school, hOil, vi
DAYS OF the rule o. thumb would HiEc, ma,
the sea into boiling caudron: Is IN" JnuE" oc
a most exciting few moments To those OF uod.,.
Those vast tower, Il canvas sweeping doTn IRON ga
ward toward the yellow hull OF the hg tsmp csme Oh
like racehorses like thin-s Of life. Every ih.H ,1
canvas was DRAWING every rope vas sra cd 10 lo
utmost tension and brains and sil az m h"ims "rre
doing their utmost 10 set every inch 81 spc ana
space ont of the white winged Myers
FINALLY they dashed across the me me leading Doat'
leaving poor Ventura and Choctaw 10 struggle up aF
them 1t seemed just before they finished as II the vi
nerva was bound take the race. II seemed a. the
beautiful boat dashed toward the lrhtshp thai noihi
could prevent her winning But that terrible hlndlCap
was too much, and In spite Of magnificent exhibition
OF sailing she lost the NV seconds and the GoSsoon
took the sweepstakes. The thing was 50 close. how
ever that the stake not tfdcd tonight BY thH
REGATTA Committee. They will await the ohcal
measurement OF the GossOon.
The following is a summary Of the race. the Cos
soons time being computed from the measure
mcnts given by Mr. Burgess from memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

pie university student, a member OF the 'iyoc
eleven and an inter-associaOn player NcI NC.
Callum Of the Celtic eleven and an lntcFhau0ha
player; James BrittOn, university studeht' Oh uo
CLYDE eleven and inter-city player "Ncd SeNel'
con CLYDE and intcrassociatiOn man. and Neil
Munro, of the Abercorn eleven, and an international
player.
William Young, the business manager OF inc eie'eh.
says that his men VIII stay In TINS country u"'i
December playing all clcyens who chaiiehSe uc'n
Their first match game will be played Oh Laoor D'S
II, .,o Fan pivor pnyers ON the following @etnr
dav they will try their skill on the NopIeH eI;NGu
aud soon after with the PaWtuckct eleven ana ulo
0lvmpics Of Fall River. They VIII then pay nearer
New \ Ork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
HIS SWEETHEART SAW HIN DROWNED.

Isidor lliIsl, twenty three years Cd VINO h''' -
Allcn-st. was drowned sunday night while 0aIhhs -
front OF PETERS Hotel New. DorP Staten Island loWS
IIlrsh had gone to New.Dorp carly IN the hofNi". "
visit his INTENDED bride Accompanied hy me your
woman he stroled 10 the beach, where Hii-'h "'''.
bathing suit. lie had only teen in the water -"
minutes when his head wa, seen to disappear beneath mo
surf The keeper Of the tathing hose a. "''. H'
out into the surf and found Hr'h cnens =" I'' 80"
line dead 1t is believed that he was silica WIN ,'"p
The body was brought ashore and reno''N " "'
morguc at Saplcton The young woman became hys''r"
al and ,os t,hcn 10 IN, house OF a friend. The bosy
was brought to this city yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
PLAYERS LEAG'
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ASSOCIATION
SOME FINE RUNNING By ENGLISHMEN.
TWELFTH ANNUAL GAMES OF THE SONS OF ST
.-.- .a..... 11n>. snDI1u.N
GFOCGC MD TuE ALDION sOCIEII.

The twelfth annual picnic and sports OF the com
blned lodges Of the Order Of the SONS OF - George III
Eroollyn md of the Albion society Of New York took
Mace Yesterday afternoon at Rdgcwood IaIk. lhc'e
were about 900 people in ATTENDANCE ana inc sons
ot Merrie Ensland" enjoyed themselves 10 the ut
most An extensive programme was PROVIDED CON
si~tne Of boys SACK race an ohsta'!c ra'o'
tugof war girs' race. race for men over iutj years
of ace ETC. for members, and the usual sprnting aud
long distance contests open 10 all comer' itd'o!Uc
prize, were given in zach contest and great m'e"s'
was manifested in the eainc-
The one mile walk handicap, open 10 all clubs was
won by H. sutton Of the P. A. A.. Jersey city. handi
cap 30 seconds. liis time vds minutes - seconds
The 1OOyard dash handicap, al open contest drew
some good spruers and had great many contestant
II was won by VI. Remington, OF the VI. \. c. III
10 % sccond, with T. VI. Reilly. - ~ &C.. so'ohd'
The twomi!e ri,o. handicap open to III oomer'.
was tho best contest OF the day. \. J.. "c'Ft', "l
The VI. 4 G., va, the scratch mal and had Dii ht'G
q runners to overhaul before he 'oud win The prize.
He however. piched up All Bio opponents Lux one De-
fore the last lap and bent III, eLeF-c- 10 ihe u'1i'',
TO oyertakc NJ Bent Of The BROOKLYN laW!er, Who H'd
a handicap OF 20 second, aid VII, running h"c u.''
The people ohrcrcd the runners 10 ihc como ana '"''
hardly We constrained to keep without tie rolo'' -
great Wa, The cN element G"oit' - ''' H"'' ''
IA, OPPONENT. though and pA--cd linn near i"' '''
OF the race Bent Lccpiue clo-, 90 t'' winner E.''
10 tle finish FL. the most pluchy ma-acr The "'n
uer', time va, 10 ~ ! %. George Wa conp'ect 'N-
bau,,.d Al Tie end Of tic struggle AID bed TO BE- a7
sisted from the Held. ,.. .,- l,
The onc-H NIL. walk fnr member Over iiN Nr'ls ~
. wa Won by J. IuhuJ.ii 81 the sAAltc-tui5 LV &C.,
a. ed ffty-ive year, Wit. g. lFr4-al' "' 500 ''
Ar-r thc races and outcnor game were ru led
the party -pca, the evening iu dAA,'a-. "i' 4'd
youns part. p.icG m iic tH.Dg lc il',' 'ho) '.
r,lrcs Of some If tie managins committee 4to "i
iira., of The dan g. LuId, 0oIr mahA--. D. l"'N'
"a .e.G. r. G. .l''.s ilNl..t. 'tl.'
- D. See starter j. Turtn, jr., referee clerk OF Tao
course, \. Nugcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
TIL PARK RACES.

For q cool and delightful sail down the harbor ana
an enjoyable day at the races. take tle mashinoon'
steamers Sandy Hook. Monmouth or b. johns noni
plcr No. g. North River foot Rectorst' a. b. II d. n'
II 10 and l p. -
All Rail Route.-Trains leave Now iO'n' Nv, -
1,hort,et North River s15 0I5, 10:15, IL 10
a. m IL 80 special express Il 40 special express
/ special express, 80 p N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

T,Tn,d runl-NOr.YO o. FII.l0G TIA 10y T'T-
on erTnr~-Ncw.YcrA ,, phNIdelphIa l. Lis on ia
,orH u PLlal,lpnla -. Basc. on baAf-Bf hhr -
iv O'Day . Stitck out--lrrc. Johnston Nhann9i Nv
Wv Da. bic ulaysBryyn Had - uluOn h,hafd'oh ana
Ccruof ITckett Farrar odd Horron PGk.t ana 4Lt.
HaiIran Twobase Iit,-Gol,. SLin4le ioS1It'. stolen
bascs-5re joan shIndle. eaernce hs-,'o' rr" q
III, by p,crher--FaITlr VIA IitcAes- Day XIII !.
pas.H GaNs-BroTl l. impics-Gecu'y and sAri.i1".
Tine u yamc--l sc. Attcht-Lcc-l 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
FIFTH RACE-UNITED STATES HOTEL STAKES.
FOR THREE.YEAR-oLDS ONE MILE AND


Tho pool saIes were.
First race-Bclle dor $751; Worth $40. Bradford 81.
English Lady Si Puzzle L. OcyDete 81. Dilemma ".
Ecstacy |. ., -, -o-
Second race-wlth Eupcrta out, Kitty Van gig Lady
Pulsfer tmncnce Syracuse, $40 each FLOOD Ilde 49,
Third Gaco-yaiitlA MY 49, Rometta -, s2S Helen
Lass az, Mary COrroy II, Maggie Ward w. berths
Campbell SIS .. an NIL
dor sS5; Golden Reel s3 Uncle Bob S22 Hamlet 81
Martin Russell sl7, Emiuence Sl3, Puzzle $i2' ,.o
finh raeeliancocas 1903, Penn Slol. Sir John 500
Isaac Lewis ~.
Little Crete sl3; BL,lyhCo, Bonaletta syracuse Slii
Letreta 81, MAJOR Tom 20. LeObTgle IS, Marie LONeu
%. Tom Kearns -. Rolin IiaWey 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
Hard nitnq at mo right tme yeF''rday cnab,4d N

Hard hitting az mo rIFht VIZ" 4FF'ruHF "H'D'4 NJ
Newark. 20 win game from tho Hsrtfords al Newark
Gilbert had an OF DAY and the only player on inc
04ld that dld not mako cre4taoie showing The "-o"
Y ;;sy,esae ............ 3 9 9 o Q %
p,s4bits- Newark r. Hartford 4. Errors-Ncwarh -
Hartford = Pitlhcrs-Ftzgeill and Stab um-fN-
NiDc-.
Tn. New.York and Brooklyn League tams VIII Play al
tho Polo Grounds to-day. and thc New-Yor1 ana fL4a
dolpbla Players teams at brotherhood PARK.
Edward Crane til pitcher Of the Local Pa''f rs c!rO Wa
arrs.,d for dsor4ery conduct AMI fined 40 y'srG4a
crane tried to prevent the aIrc,, Of drunken man and
got afra.tcd himset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
SCOTTISH looraALL Ary Ar 1oyG BRANCH.

Log Pranch. y j., Aug. II t~pcci,I.- william
Cuncru.. SECRETARY Of the Eastern A.. cld;iou of
scotland arrived ia Hcw-lUrh yesterday the
E,r1iia. lie let tha, ctg tins afternoon. reaching
here o. nicht lie Ia, not yet recovered from the
voyQg' and VIII rest for Few lnls "a thc Branch.
william yong. the advance representative OF The
scottish football teams, Is with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
to
M0NMnIfTH PARh RACE.N.

Special trains leave New York from stations LOU "a
Cortandt and Desbrosses streets every hate 10; on
II 80 A. NJ II 700 noon, and IL 80 +. ~, "nu On
saturdays only at l 90 p. NJ; returning imheds'ey
after the races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

The game at Brotherhood Park Yesterday was n'' ."
hat sons;!rrine kind which makes Young man '''R''
home aud mother and rush wildly . baseball Mc'o Vi
Indeed. 1t was one Of those games N"Ch VIZ o''V@
49, &c. s.a,. designate as rank" The game va, be-
tween the EewYoIk and Philadelphia PLAYERS teams "nu
the visiting men won after contest showing T." ''S~
ir9 features 1t is true MVlvey made great SNP
but lie threw the ball wildly aud applause was 'D''N ~
the thrOa:. -
O,Day scain ably illustrated the fact that he Is not
erca, pitcher when Ewing Is behind the bat aAd ""'"
Ewing Is not behind bat ODay Is IKE m o" "a
water Brown caught Atm well but oDN "as "g-'H"
al, aroupd the innld CAPTAIN Ewing f"it frcved over
~ rcratks publlshci about him. and b.. decided not TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Then began the run before The VINO on II0 s7VOI'u
,g of The triangle spinnaRers were out I" staIDoau
,rcat ilbtopsals set and malDsaiS out to port mus
they ran for the second mark. The MaAquta' salilN
Gov a. mich as there was her, tried u BLANKET inc
Cossoon hut that boat kept away from her ana
rounded the mark first. 1t was evident now thar the
race lay between the Gossoon and Minerva The time
- rorndinc. the second mark wa as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Tho races TO-DAY we're under the supervision Of
f. b. Clark, William II. Plummeg, william Gardner
ana Charles Stewart Davidson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
MINERVA'S GREAT RACE.
SHE LOST THE PRIZE, But IT WAS AN
HONORABLE DEFEAT.
eossooN WINNING THE CoR1NTHIAN SWEEP
STAKES FROM THE SCOTCH CUTTER
BY NARROW MARGIN FOR
TINE ALLOWANCE.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO The TkIBUNk.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBUNk.J
Newport Aug 1.-THE Minerva sailed the erdHues'
race Of her life in the Corinthan SWEEPSTAKES ra,rs
of Breuton's Reef to-day. 1t was over ulahs"I'i
course which allowed windward work reacfohe anu
running The Gossoon won the sweepstakes on 'he
techncanty Of the time limit for CROSSING inc hn''
but that can detract nothing from tho glory won by
tho Minerva on actual time the course, That
Is. givink the Minerva the advantage OF the minutes
10 seconds which passed between the time the manu-
cap signal was given and the time she crossed inc
line she won the race by minutes AZ seconds
Mariquita sailed good race and TOOK tmru plio'
Liris made better showing than she nd IN inc rae
ON the New.York Club cruise, and took fourth piacc
ventura and Choctaw were really not in 1t, and Moe
casin was disabled early in the race
All the celebrated 4OfOoters were entered III 'no
race and winds and waves combined to make per
feet Yachting day.
Nst NJ entries was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Earned runs-New.York 3, brooklyn o. fif,t or. ="
erIcrs-Nev.York l. Brooklyn l. 10y on - SWIcG g.
OF Terry l. Struck outIieInan McMi.2l ? T",-n q.
hit.-Clarke Fou,Z. sacrifice hts arr. n0,'5t
Jorornr clark stolen ras rs-Clirhc. FoNf. ,Do,.1
r.. sset, md whistler. 1T by pitcher, lark l. I'm
ni~t-iynCh. lime hours. Attendant" NO''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

'. cane l. A suecmen Of strategy. PLAYED b. Black
burma IN classical style lee followed the s'ereo'Vped
maxim o, the modern school in advancing on the Queen
side Rlackburne however posted his pieces IN su'h a1
lrahlo manner that he cot the utmost ehecu'e O' w
., o,cb O, his piccss Thea suddenly like thundeie
49, Initiated his attacking combination with 20 / 70 NJ
allowing this I'D by hnc sacrifice on the t"H"''e''''4
r,oyo. and on the :hrty.slxth move all vas over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
EXCELLENT BALL-PLA fING.
LOCAL LEAGUE TEAMS BATTLING.
A VICTORY FOR THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
CONTESTS AND TIE SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGU y.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New.York g. Brooklyn 0. PittSnue o. Cr"Ieycl9nd 7
Boston IA, Philadelphia l. Cmc'haN - N'
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
,,rado,nnia u Newyork Buffalo s. Chicago T. second
IL ,..co,o r,s. pittsbufg 90 Cleveland II.
game. i'o''oi
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
,,.,o.oe ,,,etIc Newark 3, Hartford q
1t. Louis l5 Brooklyn o
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
W., ,,o,n q wilmington 0. Washington ., Harrisburg w.
Lebanon :. baltimore o'
Newark ,, Hartford 2.
The New.York and Brooklyn League teams S'N' -
cIlnnt exhibition of baseball - the Polo GROUNDS YES
tersav The New.YoIkers played in greatly improves
Conn and won after an interesting battle. Welch never
,t,ch.d a better game in his life. Denny WolN d.
th,rd base WAS also remarkable As IN" Bria'efoomS
mod only three scattering hits their friends VIII hot DC
,,ob srrnr,sed at their defeat Mcmillan maze Ms ui~'
arcarapce as New.YoIK player but did not even looH
pretty , ,..s,,,, a.,
Each pitchcr took charge Of the anxious batsheh a.
ho CANA started For the 1--WE innings the o"tVer
,red subnissiyelv TO the cuyvcwsters. and hits were
t.v and far between and entirely wanting III
the sixth inning the Ncw-York players broke he hatc
p thrown over them by Terry and scoring one nun ooN
be lead Alter Ticrnan had put out Clarke madr
trobasc hit 10 centre field Gasscock lit safely az
vancnr Clarke to third, and taking second himself on
the trovJn Whistler hit safely and Clarke ran nome
In the seventh inrinr the NcwNolk again r'iR'o
Torrvs delivery and battcd in two earned runs HouhS
,,ode bi and so did Denny. WEIGH surprised even his
constituents ly also hitting safely. filling the bases TIER
nan hit safely and Hornuns ana Denny scored Inc
score was $ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
NINTH CAME OF TUE BRADFORD MATCH.

Iondon Aug. 1.-The following : INC ninth gaIle VI
the chess match between Backbone and Lee-the las
game plsyed By Bradford-wth remarks BY GunsbeEG'
ar ACKRIRNE LEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
CIncrLAE (nrRSE-

10 EACH. $50 ADDED. SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
FIFTH RAcE-HANpIcAp. se5 EACH, $3.50 ADDED.
SIXTU RACF--SFI.LiNU SWEETEST M Id "Io Inv
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE

First race at > 80 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05

hours he wrote a tragedy called "Catiline."
The play was not a success, since only thirty
copies were sold, and the balance of the edi-
ton went for waste paper. At 81 he went to
Christiania to study in the school of Helt-
berg. Here he became the companion of that
eminent writer whose name seems to be COM
posed of most of the letters of the alphabet
selected at random, Bjornstjerne Bjornson.
He studied and wrote, and in 1851 had so far
advanced as to become director of Ole Bulls
new theatre at Bergen.
In 1857 Ibsen married Susanna Thoresen,
the daughter of a Norwegian poetess. He
then became director of the Ckristiania thea
tire where he wrote to order a play a year for
the theatre. On accounted political writings
u~nfavorabls to action of the government in
lSG4, he b,s aimee lived in ~self-imposed exile.
For a tins ne lived in Dresden and then be-
came a wanderer During his residence in
Germany the Germans discovered his merits,
being the first to do SO, and it is they who in
PRODUCED Isben to the world.
The poet wears his hair and beard long.
He is short in stature, but symmetrical. He
has a serious face, a broad, high forehead,
and q poets sensitive mouth, tho Ugh at the
same time expressive of will. Lis blue eyes
are always covered with spectacles. His
voice is soft Inc his movements slow.