davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

The annual games Of the New-Jer'ey A. c. will'be held
Saturday the club grounds at Bergen Point NJ j. The
following will act officials:
Onicals OF day, games cOmmitee-James +. Sulli-
van chairman T.. L. Barnes, H. H. Morrill,. Referee
william j. Swan, Manhattan A. G. Judges-A. O..
Stevens ". J. A. c.. II. S. Cornish. Boston a. A. ii.
Perry c. A. c., Washington, ID. O.; G. ]. Griffith,
Iroquois A. c., Buffalo; A. Yarian, Orange a. c. Field
judge,-Cyrll Robinson, s. l. a. c.; G. f. Annet, N j..
A. C.: NJ. A. Cumming, Acorn a. A.. c. J. Dieges.
American A. G. Inspectors-A. w Booth N. j. A. c. /;
f. b. Ely ~ ]. A. c.; Henry Smith. Buffalo A. A. !;
II. B. Chamberlain, N. J. A. c. John Newman, " j..
A. c. Timers-M. Bishop S. /. A. c.; r. J. Rnauer.
Astoria A. c.; Gus Walton. NJ. A. c.; Harlow Palmer
Buffalo A. G. Starters. d. See Acorn A. a. Judge
OF waking-Harry Dimse Pastme A. c. assistant Judge
George Burrell T. A. C. and Williamsburg A. n. Clerk
OF couTse-L. Leyein. Sylvan ~ O.; assistants, w d..
Day. ~ j. A. c.; X. Hjertberg. y. J. A. c.. Charles
white Clinton, A. c. Announcer-J Il. Woodruff, w. f.
A. A. Seorer--H. A. Kramer, 5. A. c. A. j. Merberg
z. A. c.. G.. Conover. N. J. a. @. Marshal-M. ".
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

Frontenac who cannot produce Frontenac tickets, ana
thus reap a clear profit. ,
In the second race the watchers could only call q
close finish between Prince Royal, Sen0nta and Ken
woodn ard IL was not known until after O'Clock that
senorlta had at last compensated Captain Brown and
Rogers for many bitter disappolntments.
splnalong's defeat by Airphnt was correctly re
corded, but Chatham and not Una Grande was placed
second in Portchester's race.
Yesterday Mr.. Mitchell the wire chief, told Tribune
reporter that the sudden stoppage Of the western Union
wires late Saturday afternoon meant that the wires
were grounded by inside the track. Mr.
Mitchell had scarcely uttered these words when Mr..
Burt the head Of the race department, entered the
room and told him that the wires had again been
grounded at 90 ten minutes before the public were
released from prison. II Is now evident that this mys
terious stoppage Of the telegraph system Will be re
peated each day until the close Of the meeting
The report that the Private Line Printing Telegraph
Company, which incorporated on saturday with a
capital Of $4,000, would be started with the view Of
furnishing 10 the poolrooms in place of the West
ern Union, dscredted yesterday on all hands.
Nearly all Of the gentlemen interested in the scheme
were seen by Tribune reporter, and all warmly de
MED that their company had anything Whatever 10 DO
with racing or the poolroOms. The new Instruments
we're, they said, designed to give private ticker con-
nectlOn between business Offices In the city. AS o
matter OF fact, however, nearly all the names on the
list OF directors those OF connected with the
stock Quotation Telegraph Company, whose instrii-
ments have long been in use in many Of the pool.
rooms and In half Of the liquor saloons and hotels OF
this city.
Detective Price yesterday bought so ticket on
Senorta In the second race at Gravesend from Richard
Flanagan, who opened pO0lrO0m at No. 2,37S Third
ave. lie then arrested Flanagan, and Justice DIVER
at the Harlem Police Court, held him for trial
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
THE BRorHER-Iy.LAW cHARGEs xrBDER

Mrs. Sarah j. Darby, Of No. rs Fast Fifty secondst
died suddenly Sunday. DR.. Charles II. Cook and
DR.. Chaplin. Of No 27 West Flftyfrstst. who were
called In to attend her. believed that she died from
morphine poisoning. William Ennes. her brother told
Deputy Coroner DonlIn yesterday that her husband
George Darby had ne believed been administering slow
poison to Mrs. Darby. He wanted autopsy made on
the body OF his sister The Deputy-Coroner saw the
husband yesterday afternoon. Mr. Darby Is the pro-
prietor of livery stable in the building adjoining his
home. He said that his wife had been sick for two
years. and that she had taken morphine at times She
In the habit OF taking patent medicine. Bad blood
has existed between the husband and brohernlaw for
some time Ennes says that Darby and his wife often
ouarreled.
Dcputy.Coron Donlin made autopsy ot the
Morgue. The stomach found 10 be in high state
Of congestion. DR.. DOnn said that this might have
been caused by alcohol by some irrant poison. 1t
would require a chemical ANALYSIS TO determine what
the cause was The lungs were found in normal
state. This does away with the suspicion that the
woman came TO her death by morphine. The lungs
would have been affected In that An analysis
OF the stomach ~ill be made.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
PRIZES FOR AMArEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.

The American Photographic Conference began It's annual
meeting last night by an exhibition oi photographs oil to
Photographic Society OF Philadelphia; the Society d
Amateur this city the Boston camera
club and foreign photographers Among
the pictures which attracted attention were Harda~
Port" by II. j. Burton. ana large collection oil hguie
studies nv Charles H. DAVIS tieorgc H. e. Bethnne Of
Toronto Canada exhibited Interesting deerhunune
out-hshing and canoeing sCenes. Thomas Moran VIII
IT, Low ana Edward Bier stadt awarded prizes 10 the
following persons Il. =. Robinson, J. T. Gibson r. NJ
sLtclfe Adam Diston. n. Y. Cembrano, C. Court Cole
Martin J. Harding Richard Keene W. Ii. Jackson, T. H.
Lincoln, George Nelson, John H. 1arbell' ROBERT D
KedreId, Aimed Clements. james l.. Breese Charles l.
Berg and stcglitz for lantern slides Mis- Cath
crime W. Barnes, Charles Mitchell and George W. WILSON
There viii be- meeting OF the Conference at the rooms
II the local society today
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
MIR. wITHERs SITS DOWN HARD.
SPIDER ANDERSON FEELS THE SHOCK, AND
MAY LOSE HIS LICENSE.

SPIDER" ANDERSON FEELS THE SHOCK, AND
MAY LOSE HIS LICENSE.
"spider' Anderson. who sometimes plays craps, did
not ride yesterday. He met with accident in the
paddock All the trainers talking about it last
night, and vOuclod for the truth OF this story
The dignned and austere Sage Of Brookdale betook
himself to the paddock, aud lesurely strolling
along looking for Knap" Mccarthy, his trainer, with
whom he wanted to discuss the chances Of the Adage
flly in the Great American.
At or about the time the "Spider" started
across the paddock in Mr.. Witherss wake, and it
entered his head to do few turns Of the buzzard lope
IL went very well till Of the "Spders' heels came
in contact with a banana peel. Now, this peel lay
within foot Of Mr.. Withes, who had narrowly missed
IL, and when IL and the Spider" met and the Spider
came a nasty cropper on the brick pavement, his
feet still buzzard-loping in the air, did catch the
Sage of Brooklyn just under the knees
Down went the Sage, the softest part of his
anatomy finding a restng-place the well-stufed
place where spider lives. otherwise "splders"
stomach
In the scramble that hastily ensued both got up.
the "Spider' and the Sage The Sage lifted his UNI
brella and proceeded without thought Of dignity or
rcpose to whale the "Spder," but the Spider" fed
and was seen no more till late in the day. The
could % he n0pe % to rides Hr wtSers was the
Board OF Control and the " ST ider's7 license
good as gone No more would he have the heart to
inger over game OF craps, or swing the buzzard
lOpc or the hOedown.
The last race had been run when crouching
figure IN black, holding hat to It's stomach, was
seen softly stealing up the back stairs to the club
house. 1t was the SPIDER going to Mr. Withers 10
tell him he was sorry.
The sequel remains TO be told.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
TWO Lr1LLAYs STAB A THIRD.

Carnino AntOneiO Italian Of No. 81 Mulberry-str
Is living in the Flatbush Hospital IN dangerous con-
dition having stabbed by two Of his countrymen
named Antonio and Charles Antoreni, brothers, at
sheepshead Bay late on SUNDAY night. The Italians
were employed on the SheeDshead Bay wsterworks and
the stabbing was the outcome Of Sunday carousal.
The stabbng occurred the electric railway between
Kings Highway and Gravesend The two Italians. who
used stilettoes fed but were captured ater snort
chase by some officers and citizens. They were fully
dn fed by the wounded HIS assallants Yester-
day they were sragned in the Police Court at GaVesend
and committed jail await the result OF Antonelos
INJURIES The wounded man last night was reported
to be in a critical condition and likely TO die
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
ASSOCIATION,
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati. May 25-A splendid game was played at
the League Park this afternoon The score
GIHs1SaiSsi SGRI2,sG.iSs,s fS. lib 9 g
Observation-Disclosures Philadelphia Errosscncn'
natl q Philadelphia /. Pitehers-Mulane and Iieahoh'
Umpire-Hurst.
At the Association Park to-day exciting ten+nning
game was played. Cincinnati hit hard and ouncned us
hits besides playing-a fauless fielding game Attend
ance 1900. The score:
GsSsPGss G,9f4Psa ::9 "a Ao:9 9 J ! 9 7 q
Basehits-cncnnati 8. Athletics ErrSrsGncninaa im
O. Athletics /. Pitchers-Crane and Chamberlain om'
pire-Jones.
Pittsburg May 25.-Despte Renlys costly errcrs TO-
season straton pitched initial for Pittsburs and
showed that he is Qrelt pitcher. The visitors won IN
the tenth by threebase hit by Long and ouinns sacrifice
Attendance 5000. The score: = a , !.
9Ss:S% f|s Sn 8. TT E,::~fi 9 IS g 9 9 u
B'sehitsBoston Plusbnrg Esrors,Bosson s% 3 Ps M
burg 5. Pitchers-Nichols and s'rs'''n' onpre-M''
Quade
Buffalo May 25-The Lebanon team outplayed its Buff
falo rivals at bat to-day and easily. Anderson
pitched good game, and wen supported The score
kSssGSn kStssIS n..:::::::.S .:::::::.SS 3 3 2 g Sg
X ana e M5Gs sSa
Murphy and GOrnan
Syracuse May 25-The Syracuse took the lead in
the opening inning to-day and the team from Rhode Island
never had chance. The score:
S,12iSsses S,G2Gigss :,....,.-S ... g 3 9 . ii
pasebits-syracuse 7, Providence g. Errors-Syracuse
l. Providence Patteres-Fer:On and Quinn and suli-
van Murphy and Burke
Rochester, May 25.-The Rochester and Troy mines
uayed splenddly contested game to-day The Troys
by this
F1s1 FSsnss'sr ..:::::S ...:.:SS 2 g 9 9 81 81
Basehits-Rochester g. Troy Z ErrOrs-RSchester lR 2
G6ss. G5sy b'''''''-0"'''' ana Bowman and DAY 'n'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
THINGS MIXED IN THE POOLROoMs.
FRoNrENAo T1cKBrs TORN UP BECAUSE TIT

RACE WAS GIVEN TO LIvONIA.
The pooroom war ragged as fiercely as ever yester-
day, and apparently Philip Dwyer has won sub
stantdal victory. That he has practically achieved
the main object Of his campaign cannot be denied.
The daily @cuttingp of the telegraph wires has in
vOved the loss of many thousand dollars to the com
mission" In their attempt to evade The law they
have apparently reaped nothing but loss. Yesterday
the commission men in state OF collapse. For
nearly three hours they received nothing In the shape
Of information. The sentries on the heights OF seght
were all at sea in their observations In the first
race the best they could do TO place Livonia first
Charlie Post second and Tournament third. Abous
Frontenac they knew absolutely nothing The gentle
men who had torn up their Frontenac tickets beat
their breasts and tore their hair when about Two
hours later they the magic oval round Frontenncs
name with Livonia second and Charlie Post third.
Mr.. De Lacey and his myrmldons will be the only
gamers by this trifing mistake. They will vrtuousy
refuse to pay cent to those unhappy hackers Of
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
LAToNIA RACES AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, May 20.-Of 1000 people present day
the proportion Of women was relatively large.
First raceSeng; purse $500 for threey and
upward Jubilee three pounds overweight; mile and
twenty yards. Jubilee won Matte Allen second, Hap
piness third. Tlme-1 as.
Second race-urse $500 for threey year-olds win
OF OF $3.50 In 1890 1891 mile. Vortex
won Palmetto second, WoOdvale third. Time-1 433
Third race-A free handicap sweepstakes for three
year-olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards.
Yale, '9l Mora second Ell third Time-1 :46la.
Fourth race-The Kentucky Triple Race: q sweep
stakes for threey Olds and upward and fourth
miles. Semper Fldele won; Long Shore second Dolli.
kens third. Time-2 :10ia.
Fifth rsce-Purse $500 for maiden Hllies; twoyear.
ods each carry 10 pounds; four furongs Matilda
won Claret second Astrakhan third Time50t2 seconds
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
iFAvORITES WIN IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 25.-The weather cold and dis
agreeable, yet 1900 people made tile journey to West
side Park 1t was good day for favorites. Following
the results:
First raee-Purse $3.50 for all ages; three-quarter
mile. IIelter Skclter won: Too Sweet second Virgin
ii third. Tlme-1 %.
second rsce-Selling purse S4OO; for olds
and upwards: seveneigldh mile. Duke of Highlands
won Fred Tara second; Tom Jones third. Time
/ 36 1-2.
Third raoe-Handcap; $3.50 added for th1eeyear olds
and upwards; 1-1G miles Bankrupt won; Whittier
second: Blue Vail third. Time-1 55 IA.
Fourth race-Purse $3.50; all ages: one mile Brook
wood won Osborne second, Little Scissors third Time
/ AT 34.
Fifth race-Purse S4O0; for twoyear-ods; fve-eglft
mile: Uncle Frank won Big Casino second Foreigner
third. Tme-1 10 Ii.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
WILLIAM H. CRANE IN DRooKLYY.

The appearance OF William II. Crane in the comedy W
Washington lfe by d. Lloyd and Sydney Rosenfed en-
titled The Senator" the Park Theatre, Brooklyn, last
evening was cordially greeted by large audience With
Two exceptions the the when the
was given at the horse last but the place OF
Mis-. GeOrgie Drew Mrs. Hilary taken by
Miss Hattie Russell, As Senator Rivers Mr.. Crane was
loudly appauded and the Chinese Secretary OF Legation
Henry braham caused much amusement Next week
Lydia Thompson and her comedy company viii be u
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
COURT REFUSES SUPPORT TO poo1-sEL1ERs.

ChcagO, May 25.Edward COrrigan and bis racing
citation met with defeat and reprimand before Judge
BOdge to-day in the application for Injunction re-
straning the Western Union Telegraph Company from
charging 500 per day for furnishing the association
news OF turf other cities pools
might be sold them, when other associations
charged only $40. The court said:
without considering any other phase OF IT, this court
Is called upon to the Western Union celegrap pb
Company a scheme which is Of such doubtful
acter Of equity cannot respect II. This fur
nshng Of news racing Is species gambling.
and it is against public policy. 1t enables people TO
gamble Louisville and New York without
going there. This court might Just well compel the
Western Union report ptze hight by rounds and let
association sell pools It grant the prayer of
this bill. The motion for Injunction is overrued'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

Stringham n. j. A. c. assistants, Henry Fuller N S'
A. c.; J. d. Boyd, n. j. A. c.
The track at Washington Park, the old home OF the
Brooklyn Baseball Club being renovated for the games
OF the Polytechnic Institute Friday. William Wind
RAM superintendent Of Eastern Park has the work In
charge The will be in hrstelas condition on the
day Of games and records expected TO DO
broken.
great crowd VIII witness the intercollegiate games -
Berkeley Oval Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

WORK OF THE DERBY AND GREAT AMERICAN
CANDIDATES.
Gravesend, May 25.-Tom morrow Is Brooklyn Derby
day 1t promises to be good as the horses that
worked for IL on Sunday all did fair work Ambu-
lance did the best work but carried only 100 pounds
She was hard held from start T. finish, with tie mao
of timers making the mile and quarter In the fast
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
THE GREAT AMERICAN STAKES.
AND THE BROOKLYN DERBY-RICH PRIZES AT
GRAVEsEND TO-DAY.

GHAVESEND
The fact that Geordas name does not appear in the
list Of probable starters for the great American SaF
is disappointing but 1t is not positive sign that vac
fastest y in the Morris stable will not go to the pot
oneeyed St. Florian cannot expect much help nom
Mars, who is too big and long Of stride to travel IT
his best speed around Gravesend's sharp turns sew
eraI dark horses appear among the entrlesthe Nor
temar-Adage FLY from Brooldale and the Roseu eade
champion, Hinda Dwyer, not to mention Canvass, Mr..
Gebhard's s21 800 purchase from the Hearst stable.
An these have done excellent private work and will
probably run we'll
The Brooklyn Derby viii bring out the best three
year-olds in training.
These are the entries IN full
FIRST RAOEI-SwEEPSTAKES. MAIDEN TWO
vrAp ns ALLOWANCES. FIVE FURLONGS
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
THE TRIBUNE NINE WON.

The scheduled game between The Tribune Athletic
Association team and the South Brooklyn Athletic Ciur
was played at the Parade Games Prospect Park yester
day. The Tribune A. A. winning by the score OF 20 TO
IS. The heavy batting Of The Tribune A. A. and the
loose fielding opponents in the first inning virtually
decided the game Several brilliant plays were made on
both sides Only seven innings were played The score
Tribune TCnyS a,Sotsvo a. A...99 c9 Z -Is l-Is
Basehits-Tribune A. A. % South Brooklyn A. 9. T.
Errors-Irlbune A. A. o. South Brooklyn A.; G., IL
Double pay-Wnters and Brady. Struck out-by john
stone T. by C.. Walsh Batbrles-J0hnstOne and ADAMS
c. Walsh Ahern and Carroll Time OF game :oo.
The Apollo Club Of the singing societies Of Brook
lyn will put two teams the field at Washington Park
on Thursday. The game will be between the teDors anc
bassos and admission will be by ticket and viii be en-
tirely complimentary.
The Manhattan and Crescent Athletic Club teams will
play at Manhattan Field to-day.
GAMES TODAY.
LEAGUE.
Chicago VS.. New-York, at Chicago.
Cleveland VS.. Brooklyn at Cleveland
Plttsburg Boston, at Pittsburg. -,
Cincinnati Philadelphia, at CINCINNATI
ASSOCIATION.
ST Louis VS.. Washington. at st. Louis
Cincinnati Athletic at Cincinnati
Columbus Baltimore, ut ColumDus
Louisville Boston, at LOUISVILLE
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
FIRST RAOE-SwEEPsTAKES. MAIDEN TWO.
vEARoIDs ALLOWANCES FIVE FURLoNGS
SECOND RACE-HANDICAP-1sM MILES

THIRD RACE-THE GREAT AMERICAN STAKES,
for two.yearods (foa Of 1880. sweepstakes Of $50
each for horses yeafiines by April e. $780,
or only $50 If declared out by August 15, 1890. For
horses entered twoyear-olds by January 1, 1891.
when the stakes shall close, S1o0 each, ESQ If
declared out by April l. 1891. Starters to pay $3.50
additional The club to add $1,000, and guarantee
,hat the stakes shall be worth $4,000 The second
horse to receive 900 and the third horse $1,000 out
Of the stakes Any excess over $4,000 to be divided
A. follows: 50 per cent to the nomnaor Of the winner,
80 per cent the noHn@tor Of the second horse, and
on rr cent to nominator Of the third horse Five
furIonps nO3 April and 70 January entres.)
Rurrdge Brothers Oh 0. Co&swain, by Rayon dor
1151e dtseoe,s UC eh c. His Hiehness, by the IGsed
PrInsssS 5soss B. c. Merry Monarch By Hindoc-Bianba:
let.s ;:t:;: q Lester by CharaxasEoia. - is
H%0D0hsn % reaeIds che OtInar by nOrdagaJocose.lls
O{ ch c. Canvass, by ForesterAlics Bruce lls
w. t@sesad,,s ?. EeS ES''i 81 Isonatas-Ee 0iis
F. e. e. MeIewees ch. c. Helgate by Forrester-Bohnie, -,
WoSd L. H. Mcrris's ch C. St. fiorian, 10y S. Baise,,
Ecu FOles Morriss b. C. Mars. by Plcma-Minerva iis
Fl a Tborntcns b. c. Happy John, by John Happy,
NJ 1115s Dw7ers ch Aplaas IS
obokdS II G stables ch f. laughing Water by Dalnacar
dOch1Fsirwater - 6v MoftcmerXd iiS iiS
P RS.ss Eesss sr En- Hnda DHysr by ReiorNceaia 5
FOURTH RACE-THE BROOKLYN DERBY. for
threeyear.olds 800 each, h. IT,. or so If de-
clared by January l. 1891 go II declared by April
1so1 with s2 500 added which $500 10 second and
5000 to third One mile and quarter 1913 entries.
p i Dwver & Sons ch C. Bolero, by Rayon dor
F. az adharGs hsRf t0GnPw c wapati BY Warwick
T. FosSPs baHa g. a. Xegnon, by Joe
G" E Rands b. c. FoxfoFd, by strauold-Fo1eloye I22 l
ssls b. e. tefas R5Pde BY 6 e'id- a eE
j. saa"EO'k "a T. ii. Morrss b. Russell By EOius,oo
J. T's Es''f Merri.'s Dr T. AmGdanss. BY onon
FIFTH RAcE~mEAvY WEIGHT HANDICAP. 11.1o
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
GIANTS CAN AFFORD TO WAIT.

Chicago May 25.-The scheduled game to-day between
the New-York and Chicago tams postponed
count OF rain. The Giants not In good shape, and
they can well afford 10 game postponed later
I'm the season.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

Time-2 03as
Mutuss-Maste straight paid SIT 6S. place SO 90
Vrgie place sl5 20.
Hoodum cut work. with Virgie right after him,
ul he turned into stretch. Here Taral brought up
Masterode who by three lenqhs Vrgie head before
Hoodlum No bid for the winner Ozone trots like q
camel, but positively refused to hump himself on this
occasion,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

Tie coming wonaan
can be healthy. She will be,
if she's wisely cared for. AS
she enters womanhood, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
builds up and strengthens the
system and regulates and pro-
notes the functions. It's a
supporting tonic, and a quiet
ing, Strengthening nervine. 1t
corrects and cures all those
delicate arrangements and
weaknesses peculiar to the
sex. In every case for which
it's recommended, the "Favor.
ite Prescription is guaranteed
to give satisfaction. If there's
no help, there's no pay: 1t
does all that's claimed for 1t,
or the money is refunded.
It's a risky way to sell it
but it isn't yOar risk.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
sTALEY SIGNS WITH BROOKLYN.

PIttsburg May 25.-Hary Saley, for three years with
the Pittsburg club has signed with the Brooklyn team
He win pitch his first game for them against Pttsburg
Friday next here.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

wood, followed closely by cometoTaw, made the pace
mile Prince Royal and The Forum alternating In third
place Scnorita lay about two lengths behind Royal On
turn both Garrison and Hamilton brought their
forward Prince Royal taking the lead at the head Of the
stretch senora the outside, seemed TO hang, and
Hamilton brought to whip few cuts straghtened
her out with odme fash of spe she passed the
favore, beating him home by length, Prince Royal
length before Kenwood.
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TwO-YEAR-0LDS
THAT HAVE RUN AND NOT WON AT THE MEET
ING. $50 EACH, $1,000 ADDED 5s FURLoNds'
Betting
St Pl.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
BROOKLYN TAKES A GAME.
EIGHT RUNS MADE IN THE THIRD INNING.
CLEVELAND DEFEATED BY A SCORE OF IL TO 8
LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 8, Athletic 4.

Cleveland, May 25-rimely hitting by the Brooklyns
won the game them to-day in Che third inning. There
were eight scored and close DECISIONS by the umpire
materially aided the visiting club The general playing OF
Chds and Ward and sensational catch by Davis were
the brilliant feature Of the game The score;
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

Mutuals-Disappointmen straight paid s14o 90, place
$40 Arnica place $50 05.
Guilty got three lengths away from the field In tho
first quarter and all OF them except Disappointment ran
themselves to standsti trying catch her. Bergen
waited paieny and nsing Disappointment quiety along
In the last furong, clevery by length; Arnica
ridden, second neck before Detroit and Guilty
who made a dead heat for third place No bid for the
winner.
SIXTH RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. $50 EACH,
$1,000 ADDED. 3-16 MILES.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
LEAGUE
THE RECORDS.
IEAGUE

The League and American Association records date
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
a ~ 1IOA
BROOKLYN.

TwObsse htsDOyle, Ward Pay Ihree0aIF eft Hc On
8 brooklyn lc sSEack outBY yess Wan
First on errors-Cievelsnd /, Brooklyn Hit by pitcher
Virtue Wild pitch-Viau. Time1l Al. Umpire-Lynch