davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


Chicago Sept 4-The feature Of to-days game was An
sons whlskers The "cld man" created great deal Of
merrment by appearing the field with long white beard
and hah and playing game through with the grandpa
makeup The game another pitchers battle, In
which the honors nearly even, the colts winning by
better field work The
E nSItSS On. L.)..--.... 9 9 "a
Basehts-BostOn 6, Chicago T. Errors-Boston T. Chi
cago 3. Ptchers-Nichols and Vckery Umpire-Lynch
Washington Sept. At only took seven innings for
Washington to the Baltimore boys to-day when the
game was called account Of darkness Foreman was
Wild times but the three bs made OF him availed little
The weather and rainy, keeping the attendance
dawn TO 400. The score,
wssSngtOn '--"--'-.---...~ "a
BasehitsawsahingOr o, Baltimore g. ErrOss| Li
Umpre-Kerins.
Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-The Athletics defeated NIL
waukee to-day before about $500 people In exciting
eleven-inning game Krlien and Bowman pitched fair
ball. but former hit at opportune moments
and less ably supported. The score:
M AfHssiSs 49,: -: ! 9 g 9 ! 3 9 -
Observation-Disclosures IL, Milwaukee TO- ESrors-Ath-
letics s, Milwaukee 4. Ptchers-Bowman and Kinien
Umpire-Ferguson
Boston Sept 4-Columbus presented Leper recently Of
the Cape May team. He was nervous and Wild In the
frss inning, giving five bases balls, which, COM
bined with three hits, gave Boston winning lead
Crooks made great catch. The score
E BSssSH a 49, g g 9 9 9 81
DISQUALIFICATION o. Columbus 8. Errors-Boston L.
Columbus 1. Pitchers-tIrihth and LeipT' Ompire-
Dow .
Cincinnati Sept 4-The scheduled game between the
Cincinnati and Philadelphia to-day was postponed
ON account OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

b. ". Galloway and W. d. Pullman were arrested lsS'
night at SouthGeld l.. charged with violating the ""
governing primary elections Ihey "ers taRen Ovl'.
Iu,ce Cornell at Clifton and held $500 bail each 70
await the action Of the Grand Jury. The charges gre"
out Of the Republican primary in the vim District
OF southGed. There rivalry In the district between
David J. Tyson, who has been the leader Tor years, anu
W. A. Galloway brother OF Of the prisoners "hen
the urinary meeting was held Saturday last W. A
galloway and Ellsworth Joined forces against Tyson
but he captured organization The Galloway people
then reorganzed primary and opened the ballot boN
whereupon M Tyson substituted nat or oaiio' VN
90 an adjoining table When the primaries closed 1t was
announced that Mr. Tyson had in his ballot box A votes
All for his delegation while the Galloway box eontainol
an votes % the Galloway ticket ana Il
g., the Tyson ticket Both factions claim the ealega-
- ard declare that the convention which s be held
az the St. George Casino this afternoon VIII not be organ
iged unless their claims recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

The prizes in each of the matches trophies, pre-
sented by the State of New York.
The revolver match, which will be continued to
day is an exciting one, and many good pistO[shots
have entered the that being made are large
Among the competitors who rolling up the scores
are w. r. Pryor, who leads with 1875 points on;
of a possible 100: C. f. Tayntor and w. E.
Petty with 1913 points, Major Gaus with 1913 points
Alexander Stein with 119 points, and then, somewhat
behind but Jolly ever, the great and only Barney
walthers with 116 points.
In the continuous matches the competition was not
so brisk yesterday as the interest conted in the fights
between the militia teams. These continuous matches
will be decided to-day, besides the Hilton Trophy
Match and the Interstate Military Match. The lenders
up to this time in the continuous matches are F.
Roblnc IT, and George Doyle, with 1O3, and J. 5.
Shepherd and John Gormley with 1o1 in the Governors
Match In the All Corners Military Match D. II.
ogden and r. VI. Dunn ahead with 49, and F.
RSbInR IT, F. stuart, J. ". Stewart W. p. Pickett,
". j. Underwood and II. @. Brown, all follow with
AZ each The Tiffany Match Is stu held by L. j.
Dolan. with 1886 and Barney" Walther and G. Tim
norman. with 1873. In the Directors Match General
WIngate and Barney Walthers, each hold 10. ID. T.
ogden leads with II ID The Steward Match, and NJ
Dooan P L. Graham, and the plucky crippled siOoter'
John Corrie follow closely behind with 20 each.
The members of the winning teams in Yesterdays
team matches are Captain J. > shepherd 5. g. F1rle
sergeant II. F1ndey B. G. saunders, Sergeant H. W
Hamilton. Captain W. A. STOKES. BeutenantS T. A.
Wells j. T. Hun, and W. p Pickett. Corporals George
Ban and II. NJ. Field and Sergeant George Mqsson OF
the 23d Regiment The members Of the 7th Regl-
ment team we're; J. W iials'ead AleXandeE stein ten
tenants j. W. Cochran r. Mclean and ". J: Under
wood COrpora1s Fl. W. Jansen and X. Darling. Ser
geants Il. N. Dunn and J. Dwight, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
FALL. CARNIVAL OF A LIVELY CLUB.


The annual fall athletic carnival Of the EewJersey
Athletic Club will be held the club grounds
Avenue A. Bergen Point, n. j., today More than
$50 entries have been received
TIL econtests will be-: One-hndred yard run. 40
yard run, sSO-yard run, 1mile run 1-mie walk, 32o
yard hurdle, running high Jump, and running broad
jump. Gold, silver and bronze medals OF handsome
design will be Gwarded to the first, second and third
men In each competition.
Walter Dohm, the American champion han mile
runner has announced his intention to run from scratch
in the half.me. Copeland, the crack hurdler and
broad jumper, will compete in the 22o-hnrdle ailo
broad Jump. This viii be his first appearance since
the Washington championship meeting. The Xavier
Athletic Club will send team of thirty men, while
the Manhattans and New Yorks will BIO unusually well
represented
At O'Clock the unbeaten Boston Athletic Associa-
non baseball nine Will meet the New-Jerseys in a
match game. The BostOns made up OF the star
amateur players Of New England, while the Ne~Jeey
mon are regarded as sure winners of the American
Athletic Union championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
GRIEF AND DRINK DROVE THE LAD TO SUICIDE.

The dependency which followed heavy drinking and
Grief at the his yesterday LED to the suicide
Of August Studen eighteen years old VINO was employer
I'm the stable Richard Dehn, wholesale milk dealer ao
No 145 West Seventy -hfh-st. Studen' who lived WIN
his parents had been almost heart broken at the death OIL
his cousin Mrs Ellen Dorothy who was buried week
ago. To drown his grief he went To drinking feser
day he worked about the stable until soon after M
Then when the stable empty he drove tenpenny nail
into the wall height Of Ave feet He tied 10 one end
end Of rope. Then fastening the other end around his
neck he bent his knees and slowly strangled TO death
Only few cents found IN hiS pockets and the
aet that he had received SO Thursday led sup
position he had spent the night IN drunken debauch
lie had been drinking nor or less oil the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
DrsCHARGING OFFICIALS At SING SING.

Warden Brown, Of the Sing Sing Prison. Is using the
axe literally In ehoppng on the heads OF subordnats Ia
the p,ison. Yesterday he discharged John Brpdt guard
Keepers Garrett Tenhagen Summer A. Smith and Charles
Stephen Tcnhsgen Is veteran and Smith f. com
mander More Post IL II probable that the post VIII
take some action these cases, IL has alresdy
taken up Of Keepers Partridge and Whaley VINO
were recently discharged ana mas requested the depart
uent commander to bring their baoie the courts
A. the law provides that veterans shall have the preference
over civilians in appointment oicial places Clerk
John Ashe OF the prison. has resigned and Assistant
Clerk Clarke is hlling the place until CLERK
sppsintoa u nj he VACANCY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

Philsdepha Sept (speclsD.-The Grand Trotttng Cir
cult which began eight weeks at P1ttsburg ended
quietly Poin. Breeze afternoon with two classes
both OF which went 10 favOrites 1t was perfect day
racing and there was quite crowd TO see the last Oh
Che crack steppers Lady Ulster, big bay mare from
New.YOrk favOte at to before the 3S trotters
started and when she led oil the way in the first heat the
odds were to i on her Ia the next two heats Lazy
Ulster was headed, though Highland Boy made her
90 faster and reduce her record 2 :242 The third
heat easy for Lady Ulster while Highland Boy mace
several Wild breaks
Frank Dartsche sold at to The rest Of the 20
paces but did not for the first heat and Thistle beat
the others getting his first record IN 1914 The STAR
I'm the second bad Thistle, who made two
losing breaks while Frank Dartsche nd moderate mile
I'm 23s. % Saladin Thistle kep level In the next
o heats and Dasche lower his record 20 l0
and mace the fourth heat in 2:l614.
Belle HsmD lame and triple exhibition did not
come off, Globe and Justna cut 10 lower the track
record for teams 19s the best they could do
Captana a twO-year-Od, made record OF $50 sgainss
the PAGER Ed Gees There meeting st Belmont Psrk
next week. where many Of the horses that came here hove
enoaOemeots. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.
THE 23D REGIMENT WINS AGAIN.
VICTORIOUS IN THE STATE NATIONAL GUARD
MATCH-oTHER CONTESTS.

MAICH-OIHER CONTESTS.
CTeedmoor was picturesque place Yesterday The
rules OF the days matches required the contestants.
who all milltiamen to wear their full fatigue
uniforms. and the blue and the gray formed pretty
contrast to the line of shining white tents while here
and there in the great hOwerdotted expanse Of
grass, the bright gowns Of watching women made
lovely bits of glowing color The day WIS perfect for
enjoyment and also for good shooting The scores
consequently excellent and the shooting may be
said to have been the most satisfactory that has been
done this week.
men and many visitors present the attraction being
the contest between "crack" teams of we'll known
militia regiments The matches which were holly
contested shot BY shot throughout aroused a great
deal Of interest. At the end coed deal Of noise
made by the team and members Of the Odd Regiment
Of Brooklyn After they got through with their songs
of victory, they drove to the railroad station with
broOms dashed TO the wagons. That tells the story.
Again, in the list Of winners of the annual team
matches the 23d Regiment to be found It won the
New-Yorl State National Guard match this wear with
a total Of $50 points ii held it last wear with 4s7
points, and it holds the best record ever made IN that
match 524 points. In 1887 The regiment also
the Second Brigade National Guard match YESTERDAY,
with total Of sol points, against 4sO points made by
the 18th Regiment The scores made by all the teams
were remarkably good, and showed, in convincing
tce which the state militia now gets at targets.
The shooting of the 18th Regiment team was remark
ebly good and the fired cooly and steadily. This
team won the First Brigade National Guard match, with
q total of sol points.
The three matches open to the militia only. The
State match is open to team from any regiment m the
State Of New-Iork and the two brigade matches are
open to every regiment in the First and Second Bri
cades Each regiment may enter team Of twelve
men and the competitors fire five shots at 200 yards
standing and the same number Of shots at 500 wards
on the ground, using the Remington rifle.
In the New York State National Guard match, teams
from the 7th 12th 18th, 22d and Odd regiments were
entered. The 18th Regiment team did excellently at
200 yards in tho Brigade match, getting 244 points
but dropped behind 500 yards TO the great surprise
of most men, the men had been shooting spendldly
up to Yesterday. As It was, they did not make so
good showing as was expected and Lieutenant Schu
man didn't wave broom when he went home
The scores in the different matches were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
UNABLE TO HIT EWING.
THE GIANTS WIN A CLOSE GAME IN CLEvE-
LAND.
MeKEAN's FIELDING AND A CATCH BY oRoURKE
PLEASE THE CRowD-THE SCORE TO p


PLEASE THE CRowD-THE SCORE TO ?.
cleveland Sept. 4-Inablity to hit Ewing accounted
TOT OeVeand's defeat Yons pitched a good game, but
was unfortunate In having Of his bases balls score
"haV proved 70 be the winning McKean's fielding
una hhe catch by ORourke caught the crowd north
~ Be WIFI threatening rain kept down the attendance
Wmg was unsteady at the start and the home players
Ocu t"o runs and took the lead Burkett sent to
nrst on called balls. and Chids made hit Davis was
5eh' 70 hrst On called balls. filling the bases Tebeau
DIT 70 eit held for two bases and Burkett and Chds
nome ihs ended Cleysand's run-makng, for Ewing
immediately settled down and pitched superbly during the
remainder Of the game
Inc Ne"-forkers were banked for three innings, but
sot run In the fourth Herman was sent 10 first
called balls and Conner sacrificed him to second. He
scored on hit by o'Rourke
Inc New-forks scored two in fifth inning.
ne humoer necessary TO win the game Glasscock hit
saey TO LETT Held and BY Clarke put Gasscock
Oh second lie scored J. EwuQ's hit 20 right field.
Gore made hit but Ewing was thrown out at the plate
B'sseW got TO hrst On a tumble by Mexican Gore ad.
Vahehg Ienans hit TO centre field brought home Gore
with The winning run. The score was as follows:
CLEVELAND Np-yv wong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

reader The president OF congregation, Simon Gold
schmidt and the Vice president Lachner also occupied
places the platform.
This congregation founded September IA, 1sz2 and
ende Never nnetyseven years old the only one OF the
founders still living present at the services last
night congregation worshpped for eleven years In
Rytnetonst It then won't TO CntOn-st., Houston.
and after worspping br thiryeght years. sold
that synagogue $75 and bought the one it now oc
ctpies for $4,000. 1t has membership OF 200 and 800
seathoder The congregation has recently changed iS
ritual from a conservative to a moderate reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
WORK on. THE BRoADwAY CABLE DELAYED.

John Crmmins the contractor who Is doing the work
for the Broadway Cable Construction Company last night
discharged night superintendent three iOremen ard $50
mechanics and laborers employed in laying the
Broadway The reason for the discharge is the granting
yesterday by Bard Of Electrical Control OF permit 10
the Edison Electric Company 70 lay conduit for their
wires along Broadway. This morning the company viii
begin Exchange Place and VIII push az rapidly a. pos
able until Fourteenthst Is reached. just as this
pany finishes the work Cable Construction Company will
follow It finish the laying Of the broadway cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
FOR THE NASSAU BOAT CLUBS REGATTA.

The fall regatta OF the Nassau Boat Club over the
usual mile course on the Harlem River will take place
on Saturday, September H. The feature of the pro
gramme viii be the eightOtred shell between the
crews of T. E. Deeey and f. p. Jessup. The Deeley
crew WI have Gustave Jessup for coxswan and the
Jessup crew will have c. l.. BQrnham II IS under
stood that several thousands OF dollars up this
race. The winning crew may be sent TO England to
represent the club In the next Henley regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

Pittsburg VS.. Brooklyn az Pittsburg.
Chicago w. Boston at Chicago.
Cincinnati VS.. Philsdelphia at Cincinnati.
ASSOCIATION.
Boston VS. st. Louis at Boston.
Athletic VS.. Milwaukee at Philadelphia.
Baltimore VS.. Louisville at Baltimore.
Washington VS.. Columbus at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
TWO RECORDS BROKEN AT INDEPENDENCE
DIRECT PAGES A NILE IN q oe AND ALBERTO,

DIRECT PAGES MILE IN 2 'oe AND ALLEkIoN
TROTS IN 2:10.
Independence lowe Sept. 1.-Two worlds records were
broken to-day Aneroon trotted mile in 2;lO fiat,
crowninE himself Bing Of Staons and enhancing his
value $50 600 more Direct little black pacing won
der covered the O6 breaking the worlds records
;o both troers and PAGERS. "AertOn will beat Maud
,s record this year" is Williams prediction Direct
not only breaks the stallion pace but breaks the pacing
record OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
ITS FIRSr SERVICE IN IT'S NEW SYNAGOGUE.

The congregation % BOdoph SbOlom Follower OF Peace.
assembled last evening for the first time in their new
synagogue at Lexngtonsye. and sXty-thirdst, which
was formerly occupied by the Rev Dr. Einhorn and his
congregation, which worhips at seyentyseeond'st
and Fifthave. The house well filled Rabbi Aaron
led tho neetlng sa2eA by the Rev. D. Cohn. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

Columbia A. C......... II
First base BY Jersey A. G. l. Columbia A. g. 2
LEFT A. G. SOumHt9 d A. cS e. .:
eey Bnrnoy Fountain g. p King, Wells, H. Wright 2
FftIm9rtis, Leach Three;base htJh' WLIshs' Map
stolen bsses-Cary Green, Fltzmorria. Double plays
by pitcher~Smith. UmpFesGolden and Belts. Time Of
camel 90
The Hoboken and Ninth Precinct police teams played
at the Polo Grounds yeterday morning, the local men
winning rather easily. Quinn pitched capital game,
striking ont 10 of the Hoboken batsmen. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
EansSsa;s e. Stables B. h: Pagan, by Morte

Mutuas-Psgan straight paid sl2 90 place 81 90 King
stock place $l3
Pagan wen by two lengths. Kingstock beat Folsom
length for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
) Left ct the post.

Left ct the post.
Tme-1 10 Is
Alphabetically straight paid $50 Co. place Si2 so Con-
trbuton place SIC
Reilly by neck half length between second and
third
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 ooo OF which 5000 TO khe
ond and 800 10 the third. The winner 70 be sold at
auction for $500 Allowances. One mile and fur
bong.
Betting
w. Iakeland's br. c.. Wine L., by Fasetto
Miranda, yrs 1l5 d.. Barnes 81 as
Hanover Stables eh. c. -, by Powhst-
-seSqenee; 1os .o;,,,;.;; si%sl2 PSI 81
CTaraD3 Al SIS
HoOdum, g. I'LL. tBfIgenDO 2-1 Ito
jim Clare, aged, tNaryce) 1O0-1
Sir Rae g. 1903 (ear 1o4...... (DogQett) PSI 81
Kempand, T. 121 IhonpsOn) Al
Time-l 80 35.
Mutuals-Wie l.. straight paid &l7 IS, place all Is;
Sequence colt place $40 3D.
Willie t. was first by neck while the Powhattan.
Sequence colt Escumsu lengths for the place
FIPTH RACE-A handicap sweepstakes. with $1,000
added Of $3.50 the nd and 800
One mile and furlcng
ST. Pl.
bsbokaa Stables b. 9. Kenwood BY Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
Dead heat for place.

TIme-1 $50.
Mutuss-K enwood straight paid s31 IS. place 81 10;
Portchester place 50 30 Cassius paoo % 50.
Kenwood made oil the running and by a length
aud half from Portchester and CassIus, who dead
heat for the place.
SIXTH RACE-A sweepstakes for three-year-ods and
upward OF SIS each with 81 900 added Of which $3.50
to the second and 500 TO the third Weter weights
one mile on turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

Earned run-New-York l. rwo.base hits-Tebeau.
Virtue and Gore. Stolen bases-Ch.ds Left on bases
Cleveland g. New-York 9. Struck out-By Young 2,
by Ewing 2 Bases balls-By Young B. by Ewing A.
Double plays-McKean, Virtue First on errors-6leve.
land 1, /. balls-Clarke 1ime-
L 80. Umpire-Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

Earned runs-Pittsburg 4. TwObase hit-Grifn. Three
base hits-Foutz, HanlOn. Stolen bases-Corkht Miller.
Double play-Rely, shugart and Beckley. First base
ballsOn Calvin l, or Caruthers g. Hit BY pitched ball
Lay. Struck out-By Calvin q by CaPuthers 3. Passed
ball-KinsoW l. Time-l rs. Umpire-McQuaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

presided over by Major Edward Duffy The contest
resulted in e 30 votes having been cast for each can
anaee Major Duly then ordered new election which
VIII take place next Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
INTERESTING AMATEUR GAMES

Several interesting amateur played In this
neghborhood yesterday The at the Polo Grounds
between the Boston and Cathedral A. C. teams and
the contest close and exciting throughout The
Cathedals' costly, especially In the early
part of the game. The Boston showed clever
aid this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
THE BROoKLYNS AGAIN DEFEATED.
GOD BATTING BY THE MISUNDERSTANDING

Ptsburg Sept. 4.-The home team shut the BROOKLYN.
out to-day by hard and timely hitting The attendance
light owing to threatening weather Calvin pitched
splendid game. lie especially effective when men
were on bases Caruthers did fairly well W
inning, when he went all to pieces The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

Mutuas-Lew weir straight paid SD So place sI5 IS
King Mac place $40 IS.
Lew Weir by short head, King Mac second, two
lengths before Actor. third.
THIRD RACE-For three-year-Ods sweepstakes Of sl6
each, with 900 added Of which $3.50 to the second
and 800 70 the third. Special weights. Futurity
Course. about three-ausrters Of a mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
Tbo Coumbis Athletic Club team yesterday afternoon


turned the NewJerseY Athletic Club nine at
Ba onne, n. j., winning by score Of to 2 Foun-
tain was batted freely Leach pitched hne game
Tive runs were made the OF the Jerseys when
they lol1 and third base unguarded On the 1lth
and 1864 the clubs will play at washington Inc score
LID u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
NINTH PRECINCT.

Hoeohen .,-.;......~s Q Q Q %
Earned run.-IIoboken Ninth Precinct p First base
by erfos-Hoboken g. Ninth Precinct 3. Left ON bases
Hobnken 4 Ninth Precinct T. First base on balls-On
Quinn l. OF Gebhar 3. struck out-Gebhart Ken
nedv g. Fall Rerrlgan ., Bell, Myers 3, Conlm s.
schneider 2 Connell 3. Brennan H4enReck Van Horn
4 sweeney g Cain. Three base hts-PerNhS 2 Two
hase hits-Gebhart, Kennedy Q. Sacrifice hits-tOl
Schneider whdlan. Stolen bases-Gebhart, Fall. Bel
Myers Conlin Schneider, ConneL Quinn, Perkins, Bren
nan Hallenbeck 3. sweeney Cain HI by DiSeher15
Halenbeck. Wild pitches Gebhart 3, Quinn l. Pa'eeu
bals-Whean 2 schneider .. Umplre-Elsman. Time OF
game-1 :55.
THE RECORDS
The League and Association records TO date are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
BOSTON A. 4.
TOTALS. @ 624 8 81
Totals. 427 IA
S sos5ed 4. A. 4: c.: 9 ) IS

Famed Tuns-Qathedral A. 2 Boston A. A. J. E 4s;.
on bases-Cathedral A. c. g. Boston A. A. 9. First base
on bas-Of COmbkey ., of Bate l, % Cornish z STRUCK
ou-Dean, Cornish. PatAs Stern Dollard, Winslow 2,
Duryca 2 Quinn. TwO-base hts-oTOole, Collins, bowen
stolen bascs-Dean 2 Bowen ? Cornish . Bates oToOe,
Collins 2 Wnslcw, Quinn Hit by ptcher-Desn, Bowen.
Wild ptchcs-CopIsh B. COmsIey 8. Passed balls-Cob6
l. Wihslow 3. Umpes-Moore aud Helshland Time OF
gamN-1 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
scrOfuia, Bronchitis, wasting DIS
eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds

~ Beware Of imitations.-Tho original sCoII'5
EMULSION is put up only In Salmon color wrapper
and ID for sale by ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
2 :ss CLAss-PURsE $1,000.

l1me-1 .ZI<t KS = go
20 PACE-PURSE ~ 900.