davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
HE RACES AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

There was Joy the Brighton Beach racctTacK ycs'er
aav a. result of the action Board Of Frecholdefs
Of Passlc County y. j.. in granting license !" thA
Clifton track The racing, weather and attendance were
III 10 the average. C,eialdiu another ci' dtabe
victory. She keeps speed wonderfully FOR 80 OH q
mare and has run great NUMBER OF fi.'''
Herr the summaries ., =, No., a.
First ruce-Un, mile and an eighth. Be- McDui 81
fBroohel 20 l. won; Blizzard. 10 a. Ttilrl 10 l.,
second Dckcrson, 80 (DonohurI. T. J. thild MN.
Ir,b P,vlor Double Gross. Jim Dunn, Clculdi ana
FIir PLAY also ran. Time 90.
second race-FNc furlongs. tIO:inGa ia (Bnigcr-h
~ l. won ally, rs j. Iambl,y). 10 % l. sc'oha
SuriuaIe ll3 (Nrumeycr. u =, mira. ~ uoi
,anunka Fiwn MY. Napoleon Honey Bc' colt l"'hI"
Amy fv Advance. Jim COrDett and King o. II M -
ran, Fiction ir- but VAS al quihrd Tor ioui-
ing Florinda. rmc-l %.
Third race-One mile and a sixteenth Or,hi, lol, -.
Richard ON ). Clio colt, lo@ a. Iamol,i !,
70 20 / >erond J. r. C.. IL g.. Flynn . I" . ulin;
SPOT also ran. iimr-l ;"l+ -
Fourth iace-sx furlongs Geraldine. 100 Weber !;
even won Bitten. III II. Jon'p 10 |. fegond ',od
Dollar 90 %. Lsublcl), 10 l. III d. flP'. roy
Iochisl Plav or Pay Mordottc. Kerry Cow. 'anAaS,
Maegr Richards Roiicltc sir Richard also ran lime
i :l64. 49,
Fifth race-six and a half furlones Boero. 10? Z!
Ianblrv) q 70 J. Innovation. 100 IN IND y 10 D..
second Ada Blue. ~ d. Jones'. II 10 l. thd p"d'
colt Speedway. Aarl,r and Third Cousin My a'o IAN
1imc-1 .2t'i.
sixth racc-fiye furlongs. Iorimer. 10? u Jon'%5}
to . Lalah 100 81. Iamb!ey 10 d sg, crr
lforlana C. Flynn, % thlrd. baNo",in
CarDlinr. Bon Voyage. Honest Tom S?haolme anu
Macaulev also ran Time-l :oi'a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
. TRAINERS NOTES ON THE TURF.

~ ..o,nort NJ Monmouth begins To realize
, ,,,bt card attracts light crowds IL was fepo'ca
=, the track yesterday That hu"oer VI :, ~ ,a
49,, bor.es were coming TO Monmouth IL was s'u
., had been 10 the track at Saratoga to induce
, n come to Long Branch. The Sar'toga NsSo
.ation can easily spare nu'noef Oh 'ors' o .
an average Of a least Dozen el''ie' !" can -
r,co At SARATOGA and but few "i'hd'a"as Gre nun.
- a 80 nIon,v NJ horses Monmouth Park II races
are arranged o suit their o"hcfs' ,,,
"o nonovao retired from the service Of p Loriird
,d.v he receives his salary just the same as IT he
.orked There IS no III feeling between MI Lofiatu
d Donovan but a desire TO cut down expense Inc
horses that are be shipped to R'neo'aS VIII reu".o
the number o horses in active training "' INC "' "
about fifteen. ,,s uo has
tx horses in his stable. w. Ewell arrived ana "a'
four horses in charge. -,
' w Driscol who left the occupation Of jockey
% drive trottcrs. at the TACK lie nav "
~, ,,, oue ~ his former companions He as'"hish'u
ovoral trainer. by slyi that Matthew byrhes n'u w
wrist, broken when he was baby anu io' g, ,so
was never asked do any laboIious "orA WIZ" "
employ Of NJ. Sanford IL IL hau ~. MICH, have
accident 10 his wrists Drscol said bvrnes "!e" nav
,ce, driver of trotters instead Of leading "ahe'
thorouchbreds. . A. a., ao,e,,lve
The champion hard.luck story Is tod ns Wv IT. r,
., an unovn hotel He weighs at least 2'o po""u'
VI a." 49,, =, ,,o r,ces an saturday. and managed 10
,ose all his money except cents. lie ha' '' ',,
ticket and arrived safely In the city ne osN ~ ~
the steps 10 the elevated road. so he "aA'" " ,or
and boarded a cable car. He purchased an evening" par
aa aid Ms fare with his last nickel. The car ran "
riob, for three blocks, when IL stopped. Inv " a.,
waited hour for the ear to start o"' =,
-, lie VA, compelled To walk fiom Ch'mbciss' !"
the hotel lie had walked over two DOCK, "" Wv,
81, cable started but he could not tell the car ne mo
II, aid ne dld not meet a policeman or person he 80.
until he reached Twenty third-st. three o'ooAs
,oel II WAS 10 o'clock when he got nome II" A,
- him u n man il not entitled To get back MS "''N "
,ho cable breaks and the detective gives many ''
INV the car conductor should give back the money
Some persons said after the Red Ba"k s,aAes so,
on nv senator GRADY, that he was the cot Whoe -,
,o.ts sounded Junior chanpion" In the Bull "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02

Miss Minnie Walker - assistant The judges wsse
Mrs Justus =. Ralph. Of New-York; Arn Thomas
w. Twining. Of Philadelphia; Mrs. James L. Tag.
lor. Of Brooklyn: A. g. Parsons, Of the Hotel
Brunswick and W. NJ Bates. OF the Coleman
House. They awarded the prizes as follows: For
the most tastefully decorated carriage Mabel Al
berta Cox. Of New-York: second prize. Isabel
Blauveit, of Paterson: best decoration In Ameri-
can colors, Eva Widmer johnson, OF Belmart
second prize. Benjamin Esberg New-York; most
original decoration, Maude Madison the dancer. Of
Proctor's Theatre, New-York; best decorated TIL
cycle. to Raymond Souder Sullivan. Of Philadei.
Phia;, daintiest decoration in white, Natilie May
Laird, New-York; best decorated doll carriage
Title A.. Keim. New-York best floral decoration.
May Agle. Kearny n j.; smallest BABY: Ger s
baby. Clas on Black. Of Brooklyn. who weighed
thirty pounds.
Among those In the parade were the chiIdren OF
Leonte Vasquez. Consul-General from San Domins
co. the nephew Of Roland Reed. the actor. ana
Paul Epaphrodtus Yatman, the little son OF u
Rev. c. II. Yatman Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
THE NAvAHOE 4 SURPRISE.

SIZE UPSET THE OPINIONS OF BRITISH YACHTS
MEN-IHE KAISER ON THE BRITANNIA.
London Aug 1.-The Times" commenting on
yesterdays yacht race, says:
1T must be admitted that British yacnrsmch
thought the Navahoe an outre model, and that they
had only moderate opinion Of her abili'ies one
has fairly upset the preconceived opinions enter
tanned in regard to her. She Is remarkably Iast'
She cannot sail In q which Is sailed under
what could be called international lines, inasmucn
as the Britannia and valkyrie weather-bowed each
other numerically during the contest giving their
opponent every chance of winning. No doubt hght
weather will prove the Navahoe's forte. her
curious and far from taking lines seem perfectly
designed for vessel OF the centreboard type. Her
draught when racing with her centreboard down
was twenty three feet"
The statement that Emperor William followed the
racers yesterday on his yacht Meteor was err
roneous He accompanied the Prince Of Wales on
the Britannia and was jubilant when she so nadd-
somely won the Although a guest Oh the
Prince, he made himself one OF the ere y. ana
actively assisted In getting in the mainsdil When
the splnnaker set the Emperor sraspe1 the
halyards and did his share of the work or hosting
II into place. Occasionally he took 4 spell az the
helm. and proved to the British yachtsmen that ne
well qualified to obey as TO give cr'iers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
FIVE HUNDRED BABIES on PIRIDE.

ASBrEY lark HAS EYES FOR NOTHING ELSE
MR.. BRADLEY LEADS THE GRAND MARCH
Asbury Park Aug. | (SpeciaD.-The annual baby
parade is of the biggest features OF the sea-
son at Asbury Park Thirty thousand persons are
said to have gathered to see the procession this
afternoon They crowded the large grand-stand
and the pavilions. and for over a mile were lined
up five and ten deep on both sides OF the wide
promenade Five hundred babies in line
trundled along by proud fathers or fond mothers
The baby carriages were deliberately trimmed with
flowers ribbons and bunting. Father Bradley
himself with "A beam!ng smile his face. led
the march, Headed by the 5th Regiment band the
parade filed up the board walk from Asbury-aVe'
to the Fifth Avenue Pavilion and back On re-
turning to the Asbury Avenue Pavilion MT.
Bradley distributed handsome souvenir boxes hiieo
with candy among the babies as they hled past
Handsome prizes were also awarded TOT the mo''
tastefully decorated carriage for the most ors'ha'
decoration, the most effective arrangement OIL 'he
American colors and for the heaviest and the
Iightest among the babies
Mrs Helen +. Miles. who managed last years
narade so successfully was again In charge. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
THE RIVAL HOME TEAMS.
NETWORK OUTBATS AND BEATS BROOKLYN
RAIN INTERRUPTS THE GAME-A GRATEFUL
VICTORY OVER THE BRIDEGRooMS-
WARDS TIMELY THREE-BAsE HIT.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

There was stormy green diamond battle at the
iolo grounds yesterday Ia viii h baseball and the
Clements badly mix up. The game
bit the New. FORK and Brooklyn teams, and
1000 people the contest The Giants
in batting humor and they succeeded In winning
their first victory their hated the
river. heavy ranstorm stopped the over
hour Loyett was batted freely In only one inning
DOYLE covered centre field in place Of stafford. The
Brooklyn players protested against playing after
They would not done had the conditions
yersed
The BROOKLYN went frsi the bat and they
opened the game with one run. Griffin was sent TO
first ON called balls and to second on a wild
pitch. Foutz sacrificed hi, eo-w0Tker In third and
when Ward mufed torcorn', little fly Grifn scored
Tiernan was sent to called balls and Doyle hit
between first and second advanced Ternan to third.
DOYLE nade clever steal OF second. and DaSi, hunted
the bail and beat throw 10 first, Tiernan scofing
Connor's long ny Burns scored Doyle.
In the inning the 1nen from across the river
run and tied the score Burns hit safely Tor Two
base, and Iovett sacrificed him third. Grihn was
sent 10 fra. on called balls when rhn stole second
Burns scored ON the riort retire his comrade.
In the mex, inning Giants scored eiN runs and set
tied IN. game DOYLE made a threebase hit to left
field and scored on a Wild throw by Daley. Davis was
to called ball, and he scored on Cohnor
two,a,e hit Tren the came down In torrents.
driving PLAYERS and spectators shelter When the
game was resumed Milgsn's threcbase hit scored Con-
nor and Fuller and sent to hr't on called
halls with tho lase, full Woid hit centrehe for
thr,. bas,, scoring Russo Fuller and MILF an. The
men from Brookiyn got a In the hitn inning OH
two.bas. hit by Corcoran and hit by BiOuthers Ihc
,cpre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
THE WINNERS AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga y. y, Aug l.-ihere was another rain
storm in the early morning when was followed DN
clearing and hot weather There were six races on
od,v's procrammc. There being nothing especially
attractive on the card the attendance was moderate
Following are the results of today'S races
First raceslx furlone, Leonardo. iol c'rihinl 10
Won. I Mclaughlin. los o.. DUancj. 10 Ia |, second ;
hummer 50 lCardnerJ, t. L. third. Time .l6.
Second race-siN furlonss. JacM klchclien i9'
,econd; Kirsch lOl (t'rinn), I" /. third Iunr-l 10
Third racc-Fivc fufloncs. I,y Fl santa ANITA, III
fNorrisI 3 to > JOya. los H. Murphy. 70 =
second ST. Maxim. III (ii'aganj' II to -, thITd I''
Il 022.
Ia & won Dcmono, l02 tMrDenott, 3 % l. second
sykestOn, iO7 (W Morris . TO >, third Time ~
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. Stoncma,on loG tBlahr
20 Ragrar, lO3 llrvinHi, Ia !. r'cond cora
Taylor. 102 Thorpe. = Ia /, third Time -
sixth rce-Onc mile and half over hnrdl'r
Marghcrita 1886 (Nlackl, to ., won; ~. Lukr, Itp
(Cahill, TO /. second AlfJnsina, 3o (Parr 10 E"
third. Time :j0t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
DRILLING NEARLY ALL DAY AT PEETSEILZ

State Camp, PeekskiI Aug lat revelle thu
morning all the soldiers awoke fresh II they had
come TO camp a New York Central train. instead
Of marching here over billy and sandy roads, After
a dash Of cold water TO drive away the lingering
traces Of sleep, the members OF the batteries marched
down take OF their horses for bis horse Is the
artillerymans first care Then when the animals had
been fed and groomed, the men turned their atten-
to themselves and breakfasted During the morn
ing only the First and Second Batteries drilled. the
First having the north grounds and the second the old
parade ground. While they were going through bat.
lery evOuOns Captain Dillenbacks men busted them
selves cleaning and guns This afternoon all
three batteries drilled together.
Throughout the week there will be drilling during
most Of each day, the State batteries drilling in the
morning and the regular army battery In the after
noon. ON Thursday there will be- review OF all tho
batteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
THE KAISER TAKES THE QUEENS CUP.
TTrB vALKYRIE FINISHED FIRST. BUT WAS DIS
Qualified, AND THE METEOR WON

on TIME ALLOWANCE.
London Aug 1.-THE race for the Queens Cup
open TO boats owned by members OF the Royal Yacht
squadron. took place 10 day Tue starters were tn"
Valkyrie Britannia Meteor owned by the German
EMPEROR, Viking and Mohawk. The course was fifty
miles long extending OFF the clubhouse at Cowes
to and around the Bullock buoy. and then back TO
and around a mark boat of Yarmouth.
The start was made al 10 o'clock In a light wind.
The boats drftd until about IL o'clock. when breez'
sprang ND. The Nalkyrle and Britannia Immediately
worked out from The rest Of HE fleet and rapidly
increased their lead, the Meteor. however. keeping
cecdd in getting to windwurd Of the Britannia and
followed her tack for tack down the Soent To Var
mouth ON the way back the Nakyrie passed COwes
about a minute and "A half ahead OF the Britannia.
the Meteor then being about eight minute,
behind The Viking and The Mohawk had
by this time fallen hopelessly astern
The wind reshened In the course OF the afternoon,
and rs the yachts approached the western mark
Il stiff breeze blowing from the westward. II
was evident That the finish would be extremely
close. and toward the end the excitement became
great The Vakyrne admirably handled by Captain
traniicld, gradually drew ahead and finished first.
The Britannia second and the Meteor third. The
time at the finish Nakyrie 3 30 :53 Britannia
) - - Meteor. 4 IL 40
The Nalky RE afterward disqualified for having
rounded the Bullock bnOy the StarbOad instead Of
the port side. and the cup WAS awarded TO the Meteor
on time allowance. Emperor william, who had
hardly recovered from the disappointment felt by
him when the Meteor lost the cup IN, Corsair III
1892, eated over his victory tOtay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
THE JERSEY CITY CLUES TOURNAMENT.

The jersey City Tennis Club whose grounds are III er
eeIlavc., between Highland and Ilcnwood Jersey
ty Heights the latest convert ~ handicap
tennis tournaments. Sixteen members entered Inc
final match between Haimstead Post will probably be
plaved on Saturday. summary:
First round-G. \. Toney 10) beat f. r. Ferris cove
49, 81 10 Ferris deflultcd. G. Iiarmstcad o. Deat
X. c. Bonham 90 by default. l. II. Ferris t1) peat
y. s. Mclaughlin do - GO. w. T.. =. strong to"e
81 beat g. W. Lmbeck (2jl. -. Ct {. n WooiS'S
49, beat J. Il. Kump ,20), -: C.. w c. Morris no.
beat L. Boduan t25l, - O.. A. j. Post lowe = be",
T. {. Watson (lsl. -. G-l II. II. Adams NiOj oed'
W. II. Moore 40. - %
Second round-C. Harnistead 5) beat A. Toney ~
IS. ia W. F. S. Strong 81 beat l.. H. Ferris l'''
~. 90 A. F.. woolsey 90 beat W. c. Morris tio''
- 81 A. J. Post lowe y beat H. H. Adams 90,
-. So.
Scm-hnal round-C. Harnstcsd t5i beat W. T. b.
Strong g.. -. IS a. J. Post cove y beat e. A
woolsey usl "a 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

Fist race->ellng; elk furlongs Osric lo5 Josephine.
1Oi Marshall. l03 Heads or Tails. lo5i Loo, w ~
man IS Coal Mine - Jav gu ~ o.: Avery -
Fol v 20 Laughing Watr. 81; onyx, 3D.
Soo,a raceTwo veat.o,d-; i've f,nlongs. Anglo los
King Of Hearts los wilsrn lcg iceg2 ~" os arnc
DIyon IS Jake Joseph. 81 Mamie H." 20 war ivu'
O.; Violetta ~ Charnunka, "a Cal'To hlt 'J'
Third ace-Sellmc aden, sin and oilr-hall iurtohVs.
Dilemma MY III Upst1r ll6 PrnnrN' III; W 1os ~
Of Heats hiy. ~ Ccmprador 1l0 Jp1 Cn.cn To-"
Dom't Know. ici Reply nv; 1903; King Keiy' loS :;
pink H.. lOI Florence Bell. loi. 80
ro,,,h r,cs-Handicap: hye fuiloncs Geraldine 10
Charlie D5: Grey Eagle. % AdaiI 80, fApfrss, 80
Eryan s. Hii!y =, 81 MaNi "'c"" o. N
II RoOnette, %. 49, "a.
Filth race-scling; one mile Wcstchosor i iTT
nc Faithful % First Chance, %; Maggie t. ~
Laura =, "a; Arnlca " $500
No.. h',dles UIaw1sse 100. ST JCnh' 100 Inc
Inner 80; Sorrento, 1873; Backmalef' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
COMMENT OF THE YACHTSMEN HERE.

The In English waters Of yesterday and the
day before have convinced American yachtsmen
that the three fastest boats of their class
the other side the Britannia. Valkyrie and
Navahoe. The Navahoe could not sail In the race
for the Queens Cup but did sail I'm the regatta
of the Royal Southampton Yacht Club. In that
race she proved that she better boat than
the Iverna, Satanita or Calluna About her being
faster than the Iverna there was no question be-
fore and there was scarcely about her being
faster than the Satanita and Calluna. The race
of the Royal Southampton Yacht Club and Its
results put the matter beyond a doubt 1t was tbs
general opinion in yachting circles that the Ma
vahoe stood excellent chance OF bringing back
the cups she went after.
The valkyrie and the Britannia were in the
race for the Queens cup. offered for competition
by yachts OF the Royal Yacht Squadron. while
the regatta Of the Royal Southampton was in
progress. The Nalkyries capture of the cup was
another evidence that she Is better boat than
the Britannia. and that I'm sending her over here
to race for the Americas Cup England sends her
be- Yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
EyTUrsT ,SrIc Hr-DSON PEPUBLICANS.

Hudson Aus. (spccaD.-The Lincoln Republican
Club Of the city of Hudson celebrated Its first occu
pancy Of It's clubhouse in this city this evening The
attendance wa, large and the greatest enthusiasm pr"
vailed .pc.ch., were made by Myer Nusbaum OF
Albany; Judge j. Rider Cady. Captain j. v Whitb"cl'
and Judge Cadman Of this city; ex-As'emb lyman
Gardiner Of Chatham. and Others. Ex'ir dent Har-
rson. ex-vice- President Morton ana 'hauncey NJ.
Dcpew were elected honorary members "i tho club.
The club IL comnos,d ~ the most prominent and
influential residents OF the city and county and has
large membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston. Aug l.-stiyetts played "hcrse" with ths
phIadcphas today. their only run being pure sn'
In the nth seventh innings he performer the re-
n,,.ah,e fa, Of striking tho three men at bat 10
,., ir..,n,. Wevhing was wild and he was not
.,',,ti,e I'm the FIST innings but ONLY allowed the
CHAMPIONS TO four hit, In the remaining innings
Em.c made decision in the s"cond inning that cfe'i
a rrmpr, With Dury third. Mccarthy at nr't and
Tucker AZ the bat. out Mccarthy iau" oi'u
, tai .e-oni and pufy ran home. and Hallnan threw
I'VE feet wide Of the plate Mccarthy also t'otta IN
tucker while the play was being MADE s"od pe''ee"'
nm In the oattcrs box claim oil interference was
allowed in spite Of tao Wild throw. Attendance o'iZo
The
n I:.,'. ,,n,,, I'D 9 Q 9 %
P,..h,t. po.ton TO- Philadelphia T. Errors ton
philad,llhil . ott'I!c> >tNett' AMI "anfcl "'!hms
,n1 ,io', lmprr-Em'e.
baltimore. Aug B,ltlmoc's inneld won to'day's
came from Washington. McManon aud sto'hiale iis
ncphct IN, elves in both avoiding dangerous
l.,.ing place, Hoys batting and neldng for Wa'ahg
Ton and TrIways stupid base-running were the 'e-'r
Attendance. = go. The score:
E. ,,It,.n "a 9 y
wa,slnetsn s. E .1S r,5S1Il
VI, M,hon and robn-on. Umpire -Meouau'
..bc,go Aug. To-day the Cheaeos were unable t."
IA, Young and the CleNcands. taking the ie"a io uc
t,r, vcr. NEVER headed. The day Was cloudy and cool
and the attendance l.4l3) was more INA" '"o s'-
worth. The sore = .
, ca ass - 9 ? 9 %
rcH,nd l. HatfiSrs Mc ADJ shr'er Young and
O'C onnar. Tmplr'-linIrt
ri Louis, Aug. 1.-The Ptt-buie aud Sc Louis teams
pls,e.i two game, to-day t,e tom P,sburs winning
two easy victories The ''oN'
FIRST GAME.
St, . hsgi. ~ 9 . . Q : Is
Louis rt'burg 20 EIror n 3d. L3n,
r s,al.,, and S Sr", %pirr sa, der
SECOND GAME.
s., Loai..........~....S o . o . 9 as--G
H,.ohlt- St Louis o. Ptt-burs Il. Error St LOUIS
Umpre-I%nch Ali a..
tri. Penn Aug Not run was scored until tn"
u inning In to.days game. and then Springfield s"'
two and won a superb contest The score; -
Springfield % o o 9 Q 30
ns.ehl,s- Springfield j. Erie g. Errors springfield 2
Eric = Batteries Aoughln ani Ryan Nicol aud Berger
tmpr.-KnowIe,.
Wuke.tarrr Penn Aug. The wilkesbsrre ana Troy
team, pa,ei heavy batting game today. the home team
winning follows: = q
wilse'barre "a . . Q V-l22
Ea,.hit>- wilke,lsrr, L. Troy II. frrorS-wkrStarrr
Troy . Patterrs-t,oodall Mclaughlin and Iach'hcci
Sig,ly Dcyin and Murphy implre-Battn
Buffalo Aug The Providence team could not bat
today and Buffalo eNsly. The score
, Ssan, ;., - D Q 9 90
na,rhit,- Buffalo H. Providence =. Errhs-'unalo
evidence .. Batter"s-,'. M'akin, j. Meahln anu
BOYD j. Sullivan and McKsouch umplr" ->"af'"oou
ulnghantn y. Y. Aug. 1.-The BinGhamton team
played in brilliant form to-day aud dc''ted the Albany
nine follows: o
E np,sa .....d . s. D 3 ao-- -s
B,,chit- Bnrhamoa ~ Albany H. ErrGr- .1 Ping
r PAM. and T. wilson ii',1" iiupIrr"iiuai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
RAIL- PLAYERS As PIGEON sMOOTEKS.

Several members Of the Ncwlork le~bih "o" ur'
experts and to settle the qhs''o" III
,uIcr.ority which has been going on Tor some ""'' a
sweepstakes pigeon shoot decided upon Luz '
wa, shot OF az Pelham Manor yesterday morning. e VI
the New York PLAYERS taking part each d'potI rio
which was divided into thr'e prizes 'rtmah war" ""
baldwin were the h,yoritcs In the betting b'u" WI
German had a pretty for first prize baa"'" "'
by killing every bird. German kiIlri every "'' WV
was unfortunate In having pigeon drop ou' o' o'uh
,lm,.t a, hi. feet Burke l. mark>nau AM u"
won thlrd prize. Ward ont OF form AM W. ""u
lat Scor ~ follows