davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
,,sp,.,rr AnorT INTERNATIONAL RACES.

The trial canoe races defender for tn" New
York Canoe Clubs international challenge cup when We're
y, ooin Yesterday afternoon OF the NcwIoks clubhouse
AZ Stapleton & l., postponed on account o. MIS-
understanding between he New-horAS ana 'h' h'o'"'
Canoe Club The point in dispute IS. under the auspices
n which club shall the trial races be hcd! Inc N'"
Works who have issued the call FOR defenders 70 come ana
make proof u their ability think themselves perfectly In
t,ned in 50 doinz and that the races can only
nrorv be conducted under their management A. IN" cup
ia hes bv the Intention those who CAV" it, to be held
in trust an such time foreigner should appear able TO
carry IL away.
The Brookyns the other hand as the actual holders
~ the cup seem 10 ground for laying claim 10
the honor Of experimenting che National contest When
the English canoe,t Wallace stewart came over n Amer
ica 10 compete Tor cup II defended and as the
Rtookyns SAY won. by oi their men, Reginald s.
ploNe and Mr. Blake has held the cup his own ever
since The say thai the cannot belong 10
any one n America and only be owned by foreigner
upon his Wrestling by superior canocsang from Amer!
can canoets and that defender Of the cup only holds
I'm trust Gil challenge from foreigner Is sent when II
must be- returned the NETWORKS. according - the Intent
OF the gvers competed for again under their manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
DALLAS PAGES A FAST MILE.
FEATURE OF TIE LAST DAY OF THE GRAND
CIRCUIT MEETING IN CLEVELAND.

clavc,apd Aug / (SprciaD.-There was plenty o. In
rest in the wind-up Of tho Grand Circuit meeting the
afternoon when twelve heats were rottd ana pac"d az
I,s, rotr The sensational performance that Of
nr,s who paced mile in 2.llL repeating the best on
record made by Adonis IN the eefor-al on Wednesday
Iue Adonis No failed TO get the Necessary number Of
b,t and land first money and To honor' finally went 70
~ california mare Cricket The % class had field Of
0 NcDol selling at 70 over the're-t Dawson being
,h hone u those bought the short end The New
VI, ,ldng had speed enough 10 beat 20 twice
,,t vas not able 70 give McDoel close race.
The Pr pace heavy betting race the Pitts'u re
,arv uniting ~ a lot Of money o. DaIaN Whir CRICKET hai
h. > f friends Just before tn stat CIickc; sod for
Ca and N. field for 80 Maggie r. got rapidly
- 49,. ot bost TINT she had load Of six lengths at the
quarter and with Cricket and Dallas laid up had clear
rood FOR In. milo :l5t2, new rcoI Tor her Dallas
10y c.,s, we're SIN the choice and latt.r got the
ia a, the Quarter In the second heat. She hew
:, tho half in :O3L with Maggie Il. few lengths
u Dallas set tremendous pace and wa RAPIDLY closing
The pap The clip told on Cricket and she Was unable
60 ,o.nond when Dallas up, and the latter had her
,,,e half way up the stretch, finishing four lengths
h.d Tho time announced, II, caused general sur
,r a. Dallas had gone faster than 1O before
nottno was s to ? him for victory but he made a
hoax st at start In the third heat and was let up
for the mile Cricket improved the opportunity and So
o,red the heat n ZIG II wa even money after that
49,, l n.llas tried 81 overhaul her In the first heat
n. was equal u a mile In Az which wa too much
FOR him after his former effort. Pools were 10 on
Cricket now and though Dallas got closer TO her In the
NTH heat she was never HEADED ana finished In 2li'i,
winner Of the fastest race OF the year.
with only two trot,rs III The iTcefor.an, Susie =
WAS fa,orlt over Rosallnd Wilkes She seemed TO have
sure thing after first heat in 49, ut In the next
when Rosnd challenged her on The homestretch she tired
and made break the other are came home in 2;lG
After That worse on Than ever ana The Wilkes
troter defeated her In Slow time
This ended a most brilliant meeting. The sport con-
tinues next week at Buffalo. Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
this afternoon bu. the visitors won by heavy batting

this afternoon, but the visitors won BY hca'y oa''
score
B BEaosign o. L,..::a 9 I 50
BasehtsPt,burg = Brooklyn H. EWSG5ine Un
pires" -Se'S9 and KNIGHT
Rochester Aug. 1.-Rochester won a gam "e Sn,,tn
Louis to-day. which characterized by terfi"! o'
on both sides Knowles Lyons and Campau carried Oh
the honors Knowles made homo run, d0ioe ana
three singles out Of i've times bat. Lyons made four
singles, and Campau made two home runs Shener aSO
made a home run Attendance l227 The score
s. Eccf Eesis ........ . I 9 9 9 ~
Rochester 70 St. Louis End E s,Iycf1 Gm
pire-EmsiIe ,-,,.
cleveland, Aug. 1.-The Cleveland and Philadelphia
team, crossed bats to-day, tho visiting men winning oF
fine rally the bat in the eighth inning The score
f rErs@.3SDt a. H. 10 D Q 8 %
c.ssad Faaph r"''qSy Bsey and Buf
anton. Umprc.-ferqI,on and rolbcrt
syracuse Aug. The threw away another game
to-day by stupid base running Jones pitched his hrst
game for Louisville and effective although vld a.
times C'Eoprk's five passed balls were costly to tn"
stars. Tho score:
f faaisqr. I'D SO 9 "a
LogsyiiIe q ra Tgors-Hg na,9
Curry. ''''
Baltimore. Aug 1-Ncw.Irayen played a fine game To-
day and easily won from Baltimore Costly errors DIV
wcrrck and Power lot in four for Hew-Haven.
Attendance 600 The score:
baltimore ............. o "
Bas hlt>-Paltinofc ), New-IIayen .. Errors-Baitl
NOR a.. NrE-IIaNcn !. Pltcheis-Bakcr and Homer
Umpirc-Kcuy.
Philadelphia Aug Tile Wagner brothers, hcarr
,tocklod"r, Of The local Player, League Baseball Club
have purchased tho shares OF President Henry VI. Love
to-day presented To the club his resignation - pros
dent and member Of the Board Of Directors The next
regular meeting vii! be- held August 10 when it f. said
that j. Eal Wagner VIII b. chosen president ChaTl'"
g ga m y Otlf fffip
Wilmington. Aug The game scheduled 20 be- pay'd
here to-day between the WILMINGTON and Newark teams
postponed account oi rain.
Washington, Aug The Washington and Lebanon
clubs played two innings Of todays game when u wa
stopped nv rain. The score stood 10 IA favor Of
Wa-hingtJn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
FAvoRITEs ALL WIN AT SARATOGA.
sTRATAGEM BEATS ToURIST-A CLOSE FINISH IN
THE LAST RACE.

saratoga Aug / lSpecial).-1here was some improve.
nent in the character OF the racing today 1t was the
third OF the extra days and entrance Is free to the
pu,es scratching can he done only by the consent OF the
fudge Therefore fields appeared IN all but the
In this scosGan Brothers had obtained
Little Crete In the morning ana th'y were
permitted withdraw their other entry nv Nv eshR
Dilemma and Big Brown jug competitors OF u'lf ne"
purchase The closing selling AFFAIR IL often the case
was the best contested Of the programme resulting IN
close lnish. Thirty bookmakcrs formed the ring ana
the etng strong and vigorous enough 20 keep them
busE. All the winners fsvOres. ADD well Dacked.
70 that the public had the Of the The damage
done by the Yesterday quickly overcome the
broken supports being replaced by ones and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
ICE WATER FOR THE POOR.
GOOD WORK OF THE MODERATION SOCIETY

GOOD WORK OF THE MODERATION SOCIETY
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE THIS SUMNER
The Moderation society, whose service ID free ice
water during the torrd days of summer has for 50
long been an incalcuabe blessing to the poor ana
scl ID the city issues short but instructive state
ment which affords idea As 10 the resu''S
Of It's efforts during the present exceptional neat
In the words Of Henry Ward Bcccher these fountains
do more good for less amount than any charity.
Their influence pcrmeaes the whole city, ana +
felt and appreciated most Of all IL the poorest Oh
poor homes only those whose way taxes uIc''
through the Stun, with it, tall tcnement' pa'he
with all conceivable kinds of human misery ana as
trcSs and who have the thronSS OF Pai'u
careworn women and sclly children crowding rouhu
the socictv's pcrambulat0r fountains or staggering
under the weight Of pitchers filed to The brlm win icc
watcr are able adequately 10 realize the nature I'll thc
benefit conferred their poorer icllow-crc"iule' i
postorce fountain alone gives 10000 free drinks dhN
and more than 100000 drinks during the summer
That the ice water fountain acts as powerful la''o
In the cause of temperance. especially In the redu'""
of summer drunkenness. has long AGO been iuly coos
nizcd. whc speculative sliteu'ltH ''"l'' 10, a..
interesting half hour, labor in trying a. compute ue
number OF fever and cholera ppidrmc> lHi' nav -
aycrted BIZ lie aid ON IhulN ddN hGht AZ u' 10
Points and in the immediate tenement Hi-t'''' 80.
nnuds ~ broken Ice distributed from inc 81" 10y >
icr,ullnlator The expenses Of the work are IdI -'
society is IN urgent need Of funds with Wl'n T." ~
tend and continue ill., lahor>. Suh-crpu'A' HIN ~
sent 10 John e. Barnes. the treasurer oil uc e"''N' "
the chief Office, No. II Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
RASH INFERENCES.

From The Bangor Ncwe
4 citizen with a fishing pole over his shoulder was
going up ststc-st YESTERDAY Whch stranger 'a''''
ont:
Have any mck2"
Fifty feet further on second man lhln'ieu'
are they biting now y H.,
Al tho next corner a third stopped him ana asRcd
SAY. what will you take for ton OF thcfm -
f,Irth. nfth. sixth and seventh had thcir say
aud the eighth bore down upon him with 49,
- toll Won old fellow. Won NAV laugh AZ me iuea
- hitting on your bait but II brings luck and can
speaking 10 me ~ qucricd the man with the pole
"Ceifany."
What do you take me for
"Wl,y arc You arong hshng1'
Who said so1'
Haven't Won got hshpolel'
usnnno,c I have. II saw yOu carrying a bar ni
eoan home would arcie that Won were gong ~ 90
the family washing" ,-
Iut aren't Won Coinc afshing!
No Sir This pole Is to pinch ~" sparrowS nest
on. ~ thc caves " my honsc. Mighty fnnny now
MANY people there IN this world who are Interested
IN other folks business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
TIE RECORDS.
WHAT ATHLETES WILL DO TODAY.

The second eleven of the New YORK Cricket GLIB
will play the second eleven II the Fort Hamilton Cub
this afternoon At Fort Hamilton. The Fort Hamilton
club ha, been graty strengthened OF late by
largo accession Of members, good many being from
the New Jersey 4. C.
The second eleven Of hc Cosmopolitan Cricket Clnb
will play the second eleven Of the Kings County Club
this afternoon AZ Prospect Park.
The Amateur Cricket League and the staten Island
Cricket Club will play match today at Livingston,
:. l.. beginning at p. m
The Brooklyn Cricket Club will play the Berkeley
Athletic Club eleven at Berkeley oval. Morris Dock
this afternoon
The open twenty five mile Of the Hudson County
Whcclmcn will take place at the New Rochelle course
New York. at 4 O'Clock thi, afternoon. The follow
ing are the entries: f. J. Day. W. G. Eldridge F. J.
McLoughn, G. l.. CluCc, q. r. McLoughlin. J. l..
Roberts r.. and c. NJ. smith. Hudson County Wheel
men: G. W Baycs. Il. W stoves and John Ben
singer. Kings County Whcclmen: c. b. Lockwood.
Yonkcrs Bicycle club: A. a. zimmerman, New Jersey
Athletic Club: and A. F. Krage. BROOKLYN.
The Owanus Canoe Club viii meet this afternoon al
Merwln's Point. Long Island sound
The amateur athletic sports OF the Sons OF 50
George will ic held on August 4 the Interstate
Fair Grounds at Trenton. y. J. The contest Will be
* follows: one hundId and twenty yard dash. 500
ward, run two-nile bicycle race for Mercer County
whccmcn. 4ioyard run and womlle walk, Ih ,,i
contest, ar, all haudicaps and handsome prizes VIII
be given the winners. $50
The Yonher, Athletic club will hold its games on
AUGUST rs at Lowcrre. Prize VIII be given 10 thc
nr.t second and hirl winners IN each contest ana
great many competitors are expected 10 enter
The Jersey cry Amateur LcaSne games 10 pc
holI thIs month will he sadly handicapped. a. tn
amateur Athletic Union will not allow the members
Of A. \. L. clubs TO compete. .,
Tho Middle states regatta * creating unusual
interest among amateur o1rSmcn. and II viii no doUp
draw into il, sts whatever l. GOOD. not ONLY IN local
rowing clubs but in outlying a''o'''o"' al o''' '
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
HUSBAND AND WIFE INSTANTLY KILLED.

Camden n j., Aug. I-Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Tongue. boarer at summer hotel at Magnolia, about
ten miles from this city. struck by train OF
empty freight on the Atlantic City Railroad lass
night, and instantly killed They were taking moon
light stroll on the railroad track. The bodies were
brought to Camden this morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tongue were natives OF Birmingham, England and. so
far as known have no relatives In this country, Tongue
was foreman Of the repair department OF well-known
jewelry firm in Philadelphia. His father Is wealthy
leweller in Birmingham, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
SEVENTH RACE-sEAslDE SIAhEa w WrL ~ =
u,vnTcAP. sis EACH. $50 ADDED. SIX FIJI
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

Tor a cool and delightful sail down the harbor and
an ENJOYABLE day at the races. take the masnhcenf
Steamers sandy Hook. Monmouth or ST. johns rom
Pier No g. North River. foot Rector-st at o. IL a. n'
II rs and p.
An Ban Ropte-Trains leave New York. foot Of
Labertyst. North River, sI5. 0I5, 10I5, IL 10
a. H.; 10 80 special express 12 AS special express
J special express 80 p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
TO BUILD A NETY COySORT FOR TIE NETWORK.

Kingston. y. Y, Aug. l (>peciaD.-The steamer
Chauncey Willard Of the Albany Day Line, has been
sold and was taken from her dock here Yesterday.
The pun pose Of the company is to build new conso
Cor their steamer New York, in place Of the Albany.
which VIII then be Kept special boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

The Executive Committee Of the Monmouth Park AS
ISOLATION resolved take further action IN the
Reporter case. According dispatch received last
night from Crckmore the secretary Of tho association.
'e committee having fully Investigated the running OF
Rsnort-r I'm tie Passaic Stakes have The
cu,on that there no believe the horse
not Intended or ridden 20 win"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
HALF RATES To CHICAGO AND RETURN. VIA
'''''- NETWORK CENTRAL.

The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company announces the sale Of excursion uche,, ~
f,Iicsgo u, valid for return uIuI
Ang1st H. 1880. at single fare for the round ulp.
for the benefit Of persons desiring 10 VISIT mraso
I"rihg the me ling OF the Patrarch> Militant
O. q. F.. August , 10 10. Tickets VIII not be
IGNORED for rturn passage nom 'hlcasp neIor s
Amcn.t : and the purchaser must he ldent'hcd ana
the tickets stamped at Chicago ~ validate &C.
turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
RID RACE-IROQUOIS STAKES. FOR IWOfE'
ornc MILE AND a SIXTEENTH.

The pool sales ar follows; Tir, y. s 49,
I b,.oot N,ig ~ Baapipes Lsbod. Void - each
soropd race-Iayinia Bdle 40. Belle dot 80 So'nr
,oTaw iCs Hypocrte $40 Flood TIDE 81 sunny ro'N ~
MUD race. Sir John $50, Uncle Bob so, santiago 500
NastrIlode 500 Wyndhan SO Dundee sl3 W. ~
Morris g., Alarm Belle 80 an
ron-,h race-Blue Rock and Bradford coupled 500.
ri,gn 20 Lady Pulsfer $40 OcyDet' $50 Wllfrcd -
Irene $40. dilemma SO Fairy queen 10 h'tVe val 70
iainbn,y 81 AustIsliz -. Kavenhil 10.
Ftftn raceB B. Million ~ Le,ra ana "a CsTg G
sl5 each Dyer $40 Dundee 90 Jay STOCKTON a. h''r''
e. Outright S. Radcliffe Is, Bliss a.
over $1,000 was bet between Mastcrode and San
,iaro in the IroquOis Stakes at even money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TO
x,n-..nr~.rtI DADK RACES
MONMOUTH

Special trains leave New York from stations Ioot o,
Corfandt and DesbrOs,cs streets every Race Day az
ii 80 A M IL 100 noon and IL 80 p. NJ, and on
saturdays only at 100 r. NJ; returning Immediately
after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

Tho S0rOnd PanN WAS q UIIIh' ITIT HI'V ~ W" E'
well could be- The visiting seemed TO have EXHAUST
I'd all their efforts game, for they gave doe
exhibition in the second. They could not bat run or
ned and had much chance 10 win the game a. an
an ateur team would have had. Gibson. raw-lookng
youth c,savcd pitch. but the Brd"2rooms opened 'h'
Qlmc with eleven runs aad Nj Gibson retired 10 the back
ground. Osborne took h, place. but the improvement
va. not marked Terry started OF to pitch for the home
foam and Foutz finished the game. The A. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

:. - ,rI.o,, Now .Vork 3 IWO.bnse hII'
an,ned ME iatnoid Three.base hit-Connor
Double Farrell and G9sksy yem S
stolen base Chicago l. Hit by Prhrr-'tore' ,u
out-Py Bartson 4 Umpi"s-SnJd'r anu ie'''-'
1fuc -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
ENTRIES AT SARATOGA TODAY.

Saratoga Aug. (Spccia)-To-morrow Will be The n'th
regular day with the promise OF really eooi racing ~ |
entries are numerous Of good class The It"quos
stakes is the feature with eight announced starters
These are the entries:
IL, :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

The Amateur League games to-day ar" as follows
staten Island Athletic Va Enrewoci Field Club ut West
veoBrirhton: Crescent Athletic vs. staten Island CRICKET
40 BAY Ridcr ,,..,.
The most Interesting game in the Amateur Athl''c
ruion anplouship will occur today {" th' roo
Grounds irmeda,ely after the BROOKLYN Toledo game IL
,lu no between the Nev-York and N"w-Jer-ey Au''u'
suhs who hold second and FIRST positions, "
Sho,,ld fortuna favor tho New Yori.s their
b,nces for winning the p'nuant arr assured I'rge
,urnout Of athletes 70 witness the game IS expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
BROOKLYN On. IL

Taned runs-plttsburr 8 Drookyn Z. FIT't hase by
errorsP-burc !, Brooklyn O. Lcft on
iIcck.r y. struck out--Wson. Home runs-t irknry,
Burns DAILY. Miller. T~o.ha@" hit-Tcrry. S+gfhcr mus
-lout1 % k.t stolen sunday. Double plays,
Dono,an and Foutl Collins, Smith and Foutz. VIA
pitch-I.oyctt. Umprc-P0wcrs. Time Of game u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

T0tlI-.---.-- D = ~ :" 47V1'|'--'. - !,
HHg?o,s.yu ........~~- o Q . Q Q Q -
Farnd brooklyn o. Toledo o Fret , ha'' ~, ",
a 'Toe9, Two.ba-r hits Simon p'iy stS.en
p. - s',,f,ood 4 Sacrifice hltS-n1vs. spfaRnr-
49, it BABY NcCulough Worden ?. N'h"l5eck =
Crshman Q sage Double p1y- DAYS 3nd " nrg'l.
WcC,lorph Umprcs- Peoples, BoNes ana h'ii'y'
r,uc-l 30 Attcnddnce-8oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
TWO MORE HOME VICTORIES.
A GOOD DAY FOR THE BRIDEGRooMS.
TOO STRONG FOR THE PIrTsBURG TEAM-sCoREs
AND RECORDS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn T. Ptsburg g. first Ncw-York g. Cleveland 2.
game. Boston g. Chicago 8.
Brooklyn 20, Pittsburg l. Phade phia ., Cincinnati 4.
second game.
PLAYERS LEAGUE
Chicago g. Ncw-York 5. Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 8.
Brooklyn 6, Plttsburg ). Boston q. Buffalo 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo 2, Brooklyn |. Rochester Q, st. Louis 4.
Louisville @, Syracuse 5.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore 8, New.lIayen /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

Tho B-ooMvn and Toledo Association teams crossed '7
., ro Polo Grounds yesterday h" Toledo MIN" "'h'n.
,r.r IN interesting contest Pets error IN th' io'''
rior "a. ir trurrc,tal i LOSING tie game FOR Oh" nome
.. 1.,,,t. p,onlc- was overcome by tho heat in the
Mid opnr and retired and two players unpr'd the re-
-.. - nj, Ola. game. Tho score was appud ID:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

,,o I The Chicago Players Lca9u" team
,l,.a,,1 ysw.York by a score Of to to-day. At
tendance 8.5sG O'Day, who pitched for inc '''oo''
,, mn rather freely. Tho features Of the game were
co,nor's n--t-ha,e play and l'}an' O'tuhe. in'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

NEw.YORK VICTORIOUS AT INDIANATohlS'
,s,.osro,,. August 1-Burkctt's clever hitting won
,d,v,. zane FOR Ncw.York The FIELDING OF both teams
YEA, superb Davis did phenomenal work In ccntf" foF
CLEVELAND and B.,.o played remarkable game ut second
ls..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

ncnt It is thought the will he settled amicsby.
as 10 lfeelng exists between the clubs, and the trial
races will take place August 80 and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

Lower ((Irmes) 8 dis
Time :l5io. liz. 2l6. 2lf2 21i'.
FREE.FOR.ALL TRoTTING-PURSE $1,000
Rosound wilkes. by Conn's Harry Wilkes,
Gunner . ] ]
Susie S. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CraynoD .
1ime-2:I6, 10, 2:1s. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

Twohosc hlts-Rurkett p'nnY ny pS,' t %. Nc.
K"ar Davis IIoraunr G,a--rock Nv ~ ",.,rnei
I,.nrn In on base Clc,cland 3 Nr~'11o,H rrge
o. Tmplre- McQuad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
Doubtful starters. .,on r,c,I
rurpD RACE-EATONTOWN SIAhE@o' @lo0 l.nS'''
In u, 100 .DnFD SPECIAL WEIGHTS. ONE NILE

~ prI.1,er,s h. G Tenny. BY Rsyon dor-BeIe OF loo
, ~ ~ ~ soins b. M Firenz By Glneig ! iorua. ..Iii
= "a "a Us9gn's br. h. Fftzjanes, by Kyrc Day ~
- Lectrs = 'DIaho by Tolus-Grace Darling x
~ ~ Witness b. c. soho, by Stonehenge- 90
tuo1st Reinonts ch. c. Chesapeake. by 81 bial7 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02


The second game unlike the first as two games
well could De- The visiting seemed 10 have exhaust
cd III their efforts in the first game for they gave doe'
exhibition in the second They could not pat run %"
@ , s g e b.. n;s s,1.: e s,a:s ing
; vi; ss. r r e.. 6: :: e; : :::
Io~. ''' '''' '' ''
PlTTsnrRG i, Il to "a HRooKLYT Il 81 20 Ia a
;pra;' b f. ! ! r rioaocv So
Issa5, 81 b. g ! I o5s,. q! -, p
g. -, c crac. It6S . 9ic'ratiec.. / Q
Wilson Wilson, b.. i . Q dIG.rk Q . : . Q
MT, 5at12I1 '''"''''' --.,
'' Total. 20 l3 - 10
'',"'N' .,,,,.-. n r,roo,lvo g. Fir, base bY
lar7H rpn. r'u n'F Eth a., on ha.cs-Pii,-llirr
-if0 irlSG'- r.t h,,. on ia,i,-uI T.rry T. ioHt
~ "N'"' s. pirtnnv pprn.. T1r''-bate
I!ro.u- % lone rum Li, .rfnkaev burns Iouv Q.
- rd,c hts Fouv. -. pono.an eG%r r,-,ithor
stolen las'.-Cons. fn.n"y I,"t.- 'c,r,thef. Wld
p2n' IT, Gnroa 2 osborn" .. ros'"d h1.l-
YAK Umpire Pow"r- Tin" oil game .''
nncc-l6".
.,. .., -.,a, Association teams crossed ;ats
I'D" HIDDEN" ''', ,,t, Mo- Tolado nlns winning
ft.-f
"'' ." " ., e.. lain. ,ne gaue FOR tho home
'.'r n,.,,,. YEA. overcome bv tho heat In the
,.s ., and ,,.-od and two player, umpirod the re-
'.. ~, ON. g,,. Tho score was rs app.ud
rrooKGYN A. 4. TOLEDO a. A.
vc,on. S. z : Q T T.cesa . ifb Z . 9
$ $:. !, S:3,:::: $s$$
NV cg:nH.nn' p. Q ! Q
r.,i..l '2''o 81 0 To'-'''i. q q g o.
Toido ',-.......... g,,.lo o r,r', base %
5e"a 5s5 E: on b;tr n? s,so%
sa,gn'G wl 4nn'iS,; se S{2l'5"s
cgsnm,n . SAGE Double pl?y, DaS' 2 ED I HrG
tir-t ba,G on Iror,,o. pco,ics Doves and H.acy
Time 30. A'end'n'e-'o'
The Amateur League games o'1 ~, ar r,,, =, vs..
staten Island Ath"nc w. ,,on 1.aod C,,cye,
H'n W.. i'' p ,s,.,'''
At Bay Nde'' ...,.. ..,.o e., ,,a Amateur Athlete
Tie most Interesting Fnn" III -' S :, -, p,Io
Union champions" ra'. %''' po.oDIrn Toledo game It
= !: :. !: e: :: :: : :: 4:
turnout Of athletes to ""''. The game is expected
s.xre". y,sr5o.s ,. 4 ,y .,.. As: 10.
in0" ga~~ ;or Scn.Yora The fielding Of both
was ,upo Davis DID Phenomenal ro s, m .r , s"od fa'
T Ts. .eapa anu "'''
CLEVELAND q ~ NLW'holh y; h
t''''' ID 10 a . r Pc q =
.Vt. lf o . o o Ticrnan Z. 81 y
"a - d. o > = ! Il"Wunf, D. ~
suallry 3 b.. : u 49,; - z d |
smI,n' H. . q nnnN :, Dr.
TGyom' . H. 800 o . . q ll'tt, c...--- a n
ttar0cld p. Nc'h' P'-''''-
T,o,,l. G27lO
TO'als....-.. : - . = n a n
CieNe;end ----...------ o 0 0 N-3
NV "" 49,. p,rret, Denny First base on bas-
tllks. Il'rn1n. "Ia~-r" " ut h., mitchell uI