davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01

the richness Of the knowledge OF
wise and pleasant things. The
Kindergarten system imparts in
struction with every toy-like uten-
sill used. The string instead of
idly building Jacobs ladder, or
the crows foot, is made to show
the pulley principle. The blocks
which build such pretty houses in
the nursery, are here used to form
geometrio figures. Germs of in
vention are plapted with each JOY
Gus laugh of triumphant building,
and the destructive bump in the
little Uranium is smoothed into a
spirit Of laudable investigation.
The songs make light the heart
which has no other wellspring of
pleasure. More than all, the clean
illness, the refinement, the personal
graces Of a cultured teacher, in
fuse new ideas and ambitions.
What though the child return to
his swallowing in the mire," be-
tween whiles. This one bright bit
Of sunshine with which his day
begins, will linger through all the
intermediate gloom.
Should active steps be taken to
establish a free kindergarten in
Lexington. We trust that our
readers will SiEe encouragement TO
to the enterprise. The question is
even now being mooted in cur
midst.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01
AUNT JEANS LETTER.
Bright PrOsPecIs-GOOd Wishes
Comfortable Pensioners.

A merry Christmas and a
happy New Year to all
/ have such a pleasant letter
tor you, dear friends, this time.
Death has mercifully ended the
sutferings of those whose story
has saddened these pages. Their
Christmas tide was celebrated
with rejoicings far above our
feeble strivings after happiness.
The Infrmary is growing every
day in virtues, in advantages and
in strides towards the goal for
which 1t started one year ago. 1t
is filing with private patients and
increasing in nurses. Miss Mary
E. Haley, of Georgetown, is the
new housekeeper. A friend has
sent you a full notice of the insti-
tuition from her standpoint Of a
discharged patient, well and
happy. 1t appears elsewhere in
this issue and will give you a fair
idea of this haven Of rest and
comfort. There have been a
number of successful surgical ope-
rations since my last. There are
no cases i'll unto death so far as
we know. The interesting charity
patients whom l have introduced
to you, have all gone home, and
with those who pay board the Re-
cord has nothing to do save to
wish them all the health and
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01

The LEXINGTON RECORD will
be issued the first of every month.
The subscription price is One Dol
lar a year. Advertising space is
Three Dollars per inch for one year,
if paid in advance; or four dollars
when paid by the quarter Please
address all questions and commu-
nicatiOns to LEXINGTON RECORD,
LOCK Box 375, Lexington, Ken
lucky. Mrs. EUGENIA DUNLAP
PORTS, EDITOR.
Mrs. j. w. MCCONNELL,
Business Manager.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01
Editorial.

Lexington, already ripe in good
works, needs yet another institu
ton to meet the wants of a grow
ing city. Growth implies pro-
gress, yet clean commercial and in
dustrial progress is no more natu-
raj than is the untended growth of
the plant free from weeds. So in
our improvements and strides to-
wards citydom, there is the usual
influx and increase Of poverty and
ignOrancein our midst. We have
the college for those who will sup
port it, and the free public school
for all who prefer that system.
What we lack is free Kindergar-
ten. Children under eight years
of age have really no legitimate
place in the regular schools, and
what is to be done for them during
those tender years, in case they
have not the envirpnment of Chris
tian homes?
The arguments in favor of the
free kindergarten are not new, yet
they are such as suggest themselves
to every thoughtful parent and
teacher.
The tenements Of the poor
swarm with little ones. They are
exposed to every form of evil en-
ample. Miss, a thoroughly
conscientious woman, said to us, Il
was passing along Broadway Sun
day morning, and in the Vine and
Water streets locality, there were
young children uttering profane
and obscene language, while older
ones were wrangling in bOisterous
rudeness and quarreling all that
they could for the tobacco that
was in their mouths" Who that
has walked the streets but has seen
little boys trading in cigarettes, and
larger ones gambling in marbles?
Those who ride in carriages are
spared all ungentle sights and
sounds not inflicted by their own
darlings under the shelter of home.
What blessing to gather these
poor untaught babes under one
roof and teach them that there is
a God. Let their young eyes see
the beauty of his love for us, and
their young minds feast upon the
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01
No. 5.

SOiS gu 'hSJ hSS'' nv HS'
annex is assuming full grown pro-
portions and will be ready for in
mates ere the spring opens.
In February before the begin
ming of Lent the Managers will
give a Charity Ball at the Opera
House for money to go towards
paying for this building. Mr.,
Joseph Rich, the railroad man
who was brought here almost
dead from typhoid fever and
went away we'll after weeks Of
nursing, has written Miss Jen-,
kins from the South a warm letter
of friendship and gratitude. He
says he is a consistent member of
the Methodist Church and can
never forget the Protestant In
firmary.
The Home of the Friendless
looked unusually tidy and pros
porous at my last visit. The
flowers had all hidden their heads,
but the good people did not seem
to miss them. Mother Steele sat
resting from her early morning
work of sewing carpet rags. She
lifted her sightless eyes and
smiled her welcome. Just across
in her rocking chair Aunt Patsy
WAS cutting away, Al her feet. o
were the piles of rags from which
she made her balls. l said, II
am glad to see you 50 well again,
Aunt Patsy, you have had such
a seriousillness.' But she would
not allow that she was well. 1t
is her harmless little whim not to
be well. l told her l expected to
see another new carpet soon, and
that l should expect her to make
for me rug of silk pieces.
Mother Cronleigh still nurses
her lame foot. She is harmless
and amiable, quite a favOrite of
Matron Mary. One Of the old
ladies was out for a walk. The
kitchen in the basement has
been deserted for the warmer
one upstairs. Here Mother
Morris was cooking dinner Just
out on the brick walk stood Aunt
Amy with her pets, for now Dick
has a plump pullet named Biddie
for a companion, and Flip, a
happy little dog shares the atfec-
lions of the mistress. Dick is
very Jealous Of Flip and chatters
about it like the knowing chicken
ne is | promised to take him
some corn, now that the season
or roasting-ears is past, and he
gave a loud crow and trotted off
'yelng me sideways to see if |
'eally meant it. The delight of
Aunt Amy at:such "showing OFF,
IN the part Of her favorite was
worth going to see. A happy
amily was this, and it loses
lothing by going into the lower
,rade of creation for companion
hip.
| cannot tell you more this
ime. Your loving friend,
Amt JEAN
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01

Business Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

go" - crack at each other Bill DAILY and
'ehers nave mao monopoly OF the business
oekman the injured Jockey w.s much hotter hi. morn.
@ u % uoc'"rS said that 1t would be impossible to
i r "o~ u1uy ne was hurt for two or three days
TenDy s doing slow work He I. ALMOST over his Sore
A'nssuee' VIII be 1T to ruee next week.
~ was sed IN the ring to-day that Mr. Pulslfer
'ush Oh Or george and Aeaide To stand Of losses
Oh Kenny In the match. He must have won a large
amount TO have done that ~ ~
mat counterfeit, the cokena aly WINS well backed
Oo-aAy' ous was not in g. She 4. by Warwick. who
-, prooureu Dut one racehorse. the bay Wary
the accident. VIM wa
The officers at the One af.h.st terry
"' Lee VIII give horseuen every attention in trans
'"s Nier horses to or from jerome and Gut nberg.
D. u. WltheFs has sold the Els,nore colt TO NJ. J.
Dsv' "ia' NJ j. DAILY did to Mr. wIthers is not
Known but one horse that he sold 70 him kicked him and
oA' MS arm The Esnore colt kicked KNAPP Mccarthy
shu mashed his hand. Perhaps he will break NJ ].
Days other arm.
cornelius j. Mack ruled OF the turt nv the Board
Oon'roi To-Day for his bad behavior at Morris PARK
numerous assaults having been made by him on different
persons One Of HIS victims was John Hugcins trainer
for P. Lorillsrd
j. A q A H. Morris have sold Dr. Wilcox 70 the racing
hrm OF Jones & Vendg. The amount roid was 81 500.
Nenolg Is better known Circular Joen The other
partner is orlando Jones, the we-knovn boo.naker.
So stand from under when the Circular Stable sends one
to the post lit and well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
EXPERIENCES OF THE SEA SERPENT
CAPTAIN 1Aw1EE,s LOG TELLS OF THE pLEAs.


UREs OF A VOYAGE IN A DORY.
Boston Aug 8 (Special) Captain LAWYER. who
started on the dOry sea Serpent on June "A 10 race
across the Atlantic against the dory Mermaid has SOM
back his log by Captain Moore, OF the steamship
Queensmore The Sea Serpent had up 10 July 90 en-
cOunteed considerable rough weather and narrowly o.
capped shipwreck Captain LAWYER writes
On Ju,v u about 7 D. H. | saw a large curling
up astern that looked az 10 might demolsh my little
craft 1t was then to haul TO- 80 brsced myself
deluge caught the Just right aserh ana 1e
way travelled made her speed marvel. She rode the
next one all right the third one she went on her
beam ends. Ny bulkhead, which had made to divide
the cuddy together with my cork mattress IN Standing
room alone prevented her from filing up and SINKING
Her mssts and sails lying in the water. mad on
my long heavy hip rubber boots two wooen coats ana
rubber coat so that / pretty well loaded down.
crawled out weather side. She was Jr't on the
verge Of going bottom upward when jumped my "eighs
on the This jump together with the 80 pouhns u
lead fastened to the keel slowly her back, and a
she rghted found myself partly under the boat III was
my rope that again saved me from becoming sn iooo
As was my heavy clothing loaded with water IL was
with the greatest difficulty that finally got into the ooaI
Their, was foot of water ABOARD and my cork mattress
Was floating astern. Altcr manoeuvrng nshed IN
the mattress.
Then nv difficulties were only beginning apparently as
must get the water out pump IN the cuddy
put my drag anchor out and then on HANDS ana
knees crawed through the In the cuddy shutting
the slide after me % prevent another sea coming apCasd
and swapping the DO2I MY experience III
diminuve cabin bobbng and tossing on the heavy sea-
Will remain with long a. live. with the plnip
soon cas- the water back from whence 10 came Such an
experience brings out all the religion there IS IN man.
I chilled through, and 10 was three hours ~ the
clock during which time kept backing and filling; before
complete the shift from wet 10 dry clothing
crackers cookies and oatmeal had been ruined by te
that compelled to practice domestic economy
OF the most extreme kind
on July 10 he had a race with shoal Of PROPOSES,
who made what he writes the prettest sight In
the way OF animated nature / have ever seen. They
were like fawrs or young kline sporting IN the meadow.
They WIRE the only objects with touch Of mrth, Of
youth and ollity that grim old ocean brought around
70 keep company -
Boston Aug. g The Herald is in receipt OF let.
ter from Captain Andrews, Of the Mermaid one OF
the particptnt I'm the ocean dOry race. dated, on
bOari boat Mermaid north latitude 10 degrees. west
longitude % degree July 81 and forwarded by officer
Moore Of the steamer QueenSmOre. The cOmmumca-
ton IS principally descriptive OF his experiences so far
on his lonely trip, none Of them Of startling nature,
and of the difficulty OF making Roadway in the claims
and fOgs that have befallen him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
IA@ted On

Philadelphia Aug 6.-The Philadelphia" dsea'eo OH'
cinnaG rather easily The pitchers were
equally effective, but Rhincss whdhe'7 proven Costly
snsationsl catch ~ foul av By Clements the field
ing feature. Attendance 2 s97. The score
G P3ilndelFn9ax - o . 3 I o.
Basehit-P Philadelphia = Cincinnas q Erross1th.ia
delphia . Cincinnati l. Pitcheis-IhorhIoh anu MINES
Umpre-Hurst.
St. Louis Aug. e-The Athletics won the second game
a, the series from the Browns afternoon by superior
work Corcorans work short was Of the phenomenal
order he cutting apparently SAFE hts By oeau
l stops and unerrng TO first For the home team
Hoy distinguished himself by long ho" ron ueep lefs
ontre =, tho home Mate putting out his Attendance
O00. The
:, Louis ........ . Is
Athictlcs -.-- " /
Rasehits-St Louis g. Athletics ] T. Errors-St. Louis
Athetis. q PtcheIs-stiyetts and weighing. I'm
piIe-FergusOn.
Cincinnati Auo e-To-day's game was won by Cincin-
natl IN much the same way yesterdays Baltimore's
DOOR fielding and hard hitting by the Keys the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

tDK Tie NEW JElsSEl tphol i@i-S'iio'
The palatia steamers Monmouth, sandy Hook ana
81. Johns Of the sandy Hook Route leave New iorh
Pier No. :, y. r., foot Rectoi-st, az 4:JU ~ 80
d. H., l. q D. m. Saturdays onlyh 20, ,ou.
80 p. sundays 80 a. No. p n. cylhy, ~, ~ 7
at sandy Hook with express trains fr Ilghldhu
Beach, seabright. Monmouth Beach Long Branch Az
bury Park, ocean Grove. Point Pleasant, etc -.
Trains connecting at sandy Hook rom pOa's
leaving New-York AZ 20 a. m, l. noon week G5
80 a. m. p. NJ. sundays, do not run belo" west
End ana Long Branch. ...,, t, -,
by this route passengers have deHShIiui ial u
one hour between New-York and sandy Hook, through
New-York Harb0r. the Narrows and Lower Say grNnS
view OF Governors Island, BROOKLYN brldsg for S
Hamilton and Lafayette COney Island et1. nc ~
in the from sandy Hook Is denshtLuI 70, one
With the ocea on one side and the Shrewsbury klVef
on the other with beautiful SllES cots9 1y5 anu
grounds, every mile being treat uAe.lui,heu s
where on the continent, MAILING by LII ui0 "'-'
charming way OF reaching the seas hore ,,,.L,,a ~.
Boats leave New York for Atlantic hlshIanus at
30, 9 a. M. /, as, 80, 80 p. m snnuay ;,
o 80 a. m D. m. This Is peculiarly pIsls sAt , qr
sion, occupying abOut two ana nan ho"'' w '''
round trip. . - ,,.,.
Passengers By the Ninth and sixth ave elevated
roads have walk Of only two blocks rom lev. vs.
station % Pier No. :, Mr., with brdso o'ef "o'"
ST. air-St " the heats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

SIC 30 echo place sls 80 p"'N
t@S"oeS OF course, got Of IN front with Daisy Wood
ruff and keeping her busy from start to nnis he Tended
her an easy winner by two lengths; Soho second length
OeIofe salisbury Bergen did ride Soho with his
accustomed uAsh' Mr. Lorillard pleased with the
victory Of Daisy Woodruff thot he called Iambey into the
stand and gave him 81 600
SAAIH kACE-Sweepstakes OF $50 each for maiden two
yeaf-oos' with $1,000 added. Of which 800 70 the
second and 500 the those not having run second
for 81 600 allowed 5 n. Five furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
THE LEXINGTON CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Lexington ny, Aug 6-The chess tournament
RAPIDLY drawing close Pollock and Hanham are lead
ing with score OF three games each. Dr. Flick has
not lost game yet ranks next with 2l2 Udemann hes
also 2 Showalter 3 and Ripley and Trabue each The
Iast-named player has finished all his games.
The free-foral tournament BY Arthur Peter BY
the score Of four and none lost
Only one round will be played in the master tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
NELSON TRoTs A FAST MILE.

Freeport H. Aug GA great crowd gathered at the
driving mark yesterday witch Nelson's attempt to beat
his record Of . 1O made the frat quarter in the
fair time OF 331, and from there faster gait
gaining the hail mile / ,Ojia and trottng the second
quarter 3la,. The third was reached IN :df2, o.
81 for the quarter and the last quarter in 3d. making the
nile in lii The track record was 2:l--s when wa
made by Jay Eye See in 1857 The driver Wesheu ISV2
pounds thirty pounds weight, and horsemen VINO
present believe trOtter would have broken III
record had he not been so heavily loaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

49, g, (BryanD1 To- Al
Keystone Stables b. h Gettysburg i + NE al 4
L. s srs'' b. h. LHray, 3, ss gar fn G9 1a-1 81
W. D Jenninss', oh. h. Busted, !: lis Iis ,as
Ba Barrie wlthrOw's ch. c. Str Chairs
1oS -..--.-.----. w.: !; % 50 10
Pools-st Charles s25. Busteed sl6 Gettysburg 49,
Luray Sir Charles we're frs away, and when
he reached the hO Sir Charles lad half length the pest
OF Luray who was in Tapped by VIVA Marie ana "e'
ysbug The four close order around tne turh anu
Us they came up the stretch 10 was anybodys race Inc
finish aroused great enthusiasm villa Marie getting The
verdict by the shortest Of heads from Gettysburg VINO was
half length before Lursy. No bid for the winner.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500, OF which so to seeohu BELL
ing allowances Five furlongs.
3 BETTING p
Ke{s0ns Stables CHI C. Apollo, by Pontiac1 g, Ii
Hfl' J Aai YRS ~ oaSa Ssssszl 81
J. e., fffPPsf. Fshayisy,W5 fiaI 10 ss Gu.
P j. F1ynns eli. c. Chapman. Ill :.
Sire Brothers blk. c. BackwOOd, 8, Ice, 40 ~
H H:sg1s sable ssss, & Name lSs os Isl
Gloucester Stables b. c. Ascot g. los .se5 N
P S. r 1:andoph's ch. I. Gada6Oat, 3 i67 - %
POols-Pennyroyal s13 Kep Ally IS, field s1o
From fair start Pennyroya the lead and showed
the to the threequarters tapped by Kelp FLY and
the stretch Apollo finally winning By q short half length
from the Kep ally who a head better than Penny
royal. No bid for winner.
THE ENTRIES TO-DAY.
These are the entries for tomorrow
First race-Fiye and O half furlongs: California ITO.
Bush Bolt los, Quotation los, Charles l03 Orinoco
103. Wyntham 9e, Virgin II 81.
Second roceSeven furlOngs Rlnfax 120 Inferno 1f2.
Red Fellow IL, Little Minch 107 Maria Lowell 1o7.
Granite lOf Gold Dollar 100 AppOmattox 100. Void 100
Third race-Spt from first Drizzle 115 Balyhoo 10,
Costa Rica 40, Tormentor no. sadie 03 Maggie Beck
81, Queen Hattie S.
Fourth rsce-For twoyear-oIds; Ave furlonEs: Rex
1l3 Cottonade ITO, Carnine 10, Esperto Santo 40,
strictly 105, Nassella 1O5 Retcence 1O5 Resaca
Fifth race-Sellng furlongs Eric III, Daisy
F. no. Kitty r. l03, Tscucan 103. BlsckwoOd 1903, Graft
tude 90, Gerte D. o. Kern 95 ]. J. SO.
The pool sales First rsce-Ornoco s2S, st.
Charles So, Quotation sl4, Wyndham Sl2. field $50.
Second race-RnfaX SO, AppOmattOx S25 500 In
ierno go Little Mnch s17, Redelow s1s. Gold Dollar
$40. Granite s. Third race-DriZZle BoyhOo 52S,
ormentor go Queen Hattie 81 Costa Rca field SO
Fourth race-keX S25, Camne So Esperit0 Santo IS,
Cottonade &c. field go Fifth raceDlsy T. $780, Tacticisn
s25. Eric S15 Kern Sl2. field $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
THE louisville CLUB ALL RIGHT.

Louisville Aug 6-At meeting OF the directors q
the Louisville Baseball Club DR.. Harry Sucky
president zaek Phelps eXpresdent oil tns
American Association, elected director The COM
mittee appointed to subscriptions 10 pay on the
nde btedness the club reported total collection or
81 200, or 5000 than required The CLUB VIII
remain in the effort will be made to
strengthen has been requested 70
blacklist Raymond and Ehret for Deserving the LoI1sVle
club and going 10 Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
A THIRTEENINNING GAME N BOSTON
CHICAGO DEFEATS BOSTON BY THE SCORE OF
.

Boston Aug. 6-For twelve innings to-day beth Nichols
and Hutchinson pitched magnificent ball but in the last
inning Nichols weakened With out, men on second
and third and Arson at the bat he the Old Man"
to Grst purposely and then forced in the winning
run by hitting first ball pitched to him.
The fielding Of high order. Attendance 3Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
a HEAT RACE AND A sTEEPLECHAsE ON THE
CARD AT JEROME

The to be at Jerome Park day are those
the NewYork Jockey Club not Of the Monmouth Park
ISOLATION There Of them and one is heat race.
Another Is steeplechase variety is the spice Of life
there will be plenty Of spice at the old ssddebags
this afternoon These the entries all races
FIRST RACE-Sweepste7es for two-yearolds which
and not Jerome or Morris Park since July
Of $40 each with $1,000 added, Of which
ond and 800 TO third weight n below scale
winner % be sold at auction for So 900 allowances.
Half mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

Monmouth Beach, Y. j., Aug. 6.-The funeral Of
Henry Corbett ogden took place to-day. The sdvlces
were held AT the cottage Of the deceased. morrow
morning the body will be taken 70 Phladelpn!d iOr
burial In Laurel Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Betting.
D. T Pul.,ter,s Oh ,,.,,,o :, - St F
FPrice agalnst the stable.

Tme-1 :O33..
Mutuals-Aleade straight paid 500 So place sic 90;
Kirsch place S14 30.
Up the Hill it was anybody's In the down
the stretch Acalde. Kirseh, Lavish, the fy and
Schuylki all in It. Alealde wore the Others down
and under the whip by half length Kirsch second
a length before Schuykil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

SECOND RACE-Sweepstakes for all ages Of clio each.
with 81 900 added, Of which 500 second and 500
TO third Weights 20 \ above the scale. Non-winners
since July at Jerome Morris Park. allowed 20 n.
and winners OF 5000 in 1891, II three years old.
allowed 30 n If four and upward allowed 40 n d,4O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New.York vs. Pittsburg at Polo Grounds. New-Ysrh.
Brooklyn Cleveland at Eastern PARK BrooAiyn.
Boston VS.. Chicago at Boston.
Pniladelphia vs. Cincinnati, at Philadelphia.
ASSOCIATION.
St Louis vs.. Athletic, at st. Louis.
Columbus vs. Washington, at Columbus.
Cincinnati BaltimOre a. Cincinnati
Louisville vs.. Boston, az Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
BOSTON.
.Wlnninp run made with one man out.

winning run made with one man OUT
Chicago. ------------ 0 o y
Bo.t0n go. ............ 1 o 0 o u
t,,od -uns-Cbicaoo goston l. Home runs-Carrol.
Bennett stolen basesLong g. stovey Br0de' rt s On
I1i--Nilm0t AnsOn, Carroll Pfener Stovey, rrsS OH
errors 2 Hit by pitched 6al1Carr9ta ht
struck outBurns Dahlen Anson Pieier bonhs
StOvev Lowe 2 Nash Quinn. Bennett = NcnSls. DSioe
play-Nash, Quinn and Tucker. UmDire-Acousoe' 1H"e
80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
nae Brooklyn and Cleyeland teans payed an interes
CLEVELAND.

Earned rlns-Brooklyn ). First base errors-Brook
lyn Cleveland 3. Left bases-BroOkyn ), Cleveland
8. Base. on balls-On Terry ,, OIL Gruber 2 Struck
out-By Terry D. by Gruber Three baFe hltFOut Two
base hit-O' Brien. >acritc- hits-Burns j. O'BIien,
Davis stolen bases-(irfin, thinner. Time-l 40 I'M
pires-Powers and Battn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

The
S Ss;smn.s "a. A).-9 / 81 y
natl g. baltimore Z. Pitehers-Dwfsht ana Asoosn.
Umpre-Mahoney.
Columbus Aug. e-The poor work Of Clark In ne box
lost to-day's game for Columbus The batting OF Snec1
suscre and Mcclure OF slow and urcscm
game. Errors OF Columbus were costly. Attendance.
200. The
S %seRDs:on .'. 49,. 2 = Iii
Basehts-Columbus 10, Washington 10 Errors-Colum
bus 4 Washington O. Pitchers-Forcmsn Clark and
Twtchsll Unpire-Dayis
Louisville Aug Git Bostons innings "a
beat the Louisyes this The game marksl
by sharp fielding for 10th teams. Attendance $780,
The
Boston A. A.. 9 -
Basehits-Boston 10, Louisville 10. Errors-Boston e
Louisville g. Decentralization and Strstton. Umpire
Kertns.