davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-22
Danny Richardson Laid or.

The Brooklyn club. through Manager FoutH has laid
Second Baseman Danny" Richardson OF without
pay The reason given by Foutz and resident Byrns
that Richardson has not been taking himself
and has not been working for the interests OF the
Brooklyn team. Sun reporter Questioned Manager
fouiz after yesterdays gene. He said: "Ihavs laid
OIL without pay until he can get into condi.
tion While We were In Baltimore Richardson ali M
himself up in his room at the oel and said he was
sick lie never sent any communication to me how
ever. and as knew u thing or two decided to lay
Prrsldtn Mt Byrne was more outSpoksn. He said that
Danny had been drinking steadily. and had not tried
70 play DhlL lie went astray once beIore" pAid AIR
Byrne. but be promised to reform and said he had
been treated well aud had fault to ind with tile
ciup On tho recent trip richardson constantly
violated the clubs rules and greatly weakened the
team through inability TO play ball properly. Man
aver fontz hnaly decided to call halt and very prop
eriy lald thn player on tho pay roll"
Richardson. however. has different tale to tell
following; '' ~ " 'N 'A'
ANA sick man. have a certif cato from ply.
sican which ought to convince Manager FoutE that
am unable 70 play ball. My stomach has been tr0ub-
ing ms and my lungs are weak have had bad sold
when mas ahocted my iungs since tho season opened
waut 70 deny that have been drinking This Ia y-on
10 merely TO get rid OF paying me my money. I have
never been charged with drinking before and have
ALWAYS borne tho reputation of being reliable player
there iH to it." - ~ -
The sun., 1893-07-22

Five favorites landed at Brighton yesterday.
Good things from Saratoga will be due soon
Reiff who 10 McCafferty's Q light Weight Jockey.
rode tho Rama fllly In the fifth race.
Gray Eagle proved his ability as o sprinter
by running away from his company In the
first race.
Aurelian. winner Of the fifth race, was sold
by Mr.; Macdonough's agent to Albert Cooper
Birocco's victory was robbed of it's interest
by the ease with which the bay horse defeated
his company.
Orme carried 142 pounds, and La Flechs
lss IN the Eclipse Stakes How is that for
NJ. +. Dwyer lost heavily on Roche for place
and on, Nomad to win. He won largely ON
Roller. however.
Nearly all the horses In Col North's stable
are under the weather. and o rest at Saratoga
should help them greatly.
Blizzard caught the talent mapping and
gladdened the hearts Of the lucky few who had
their money on the neet colt.
This isn't Pittsburgh Phirs year. Every
time he gets roady for big winning some
thing beats him home q nose or a head.
Henry Stedcker had a ticket reading 81, 900
to $50 on baroness, the winner of the third
race. He also had $50 on the flly to finish as
good as third at b to 1.
old colt oil War Iord By Duke Of Montrose out Of
Thunder Cloud, from Edward Kelly of the
Madison Stable for S7O0
]. q. Follansbee a great friend OF Fred Geb-
hard's and q thorough good sportsman, has
talked Of giving up racing. He would sell
The sun., 1893-07-22
Bulk OF tn. Money Went 20 tho Talent

GLOUCESTER July 21.-Favorites again landed the
bulk Of the money here to-day winning four Of the sS
events Summaries:
First Race-Fonr and one-half furlongs Headlone
los. to Uohnson). won: Deury, los. even
Second Raes-Thresquarters of mile. Miss Mamie
81: s: 70 !M9'Sy>, Won; 1illGn J. 20 8 to Haml
Third Raoe-seven furlonga Greenwich. lO5. s to 3.
tcst s!sr; io1 SO lRi!syi third Time - .'ND'
Fourth Race-Four and a half furlongs. Minnie j.
second: GisnmO6nd. lol. to murphy third time,
o.68 " '
If.h R.e..Four and onehslt furIoues: Come On.
seconds 30 So. 1o5 10 to tCsseyl. third. Time OBS
Sixth Race-Four and onehalf furongr Todd Gegg
1O6 q to Ham) won; Melinda, 100 Is to (Hou.
Sonl SECOND; critsrion. 1oS to (Kuohen) third.
The following are tho entries for to- days races,
eessor. Red Mike, Lebanon. Mayor b.. Needmnre.
Easss Gold Pan ito each; Morning Glory ios Sa,fic
Second Race-Pour ana q half furIongs: three yesr
olds. King Richard. Freeland. AontelL Estele r.
Amelia, Pessimtst p5 each; Princess Rheda, 80
Third Race-FiveeiRhthB of . mile. Bobolink. 40:
Annorean i05; Grapeshot 1O2: Fleurette 1o1; Baubo
Fourth Raee-seyen-eighths Of 4 mile Drzzle, Form.
wood. each 40: Airshaft. 1o5: Jamestown 104.
Fifth Race-fOur and half furlonEs. for two-year.
olds Fanni. L., loo; Yeracty nlIy, p3; Gabriel colt
rloro nee RedinR sparrow grass colt each 02; Hazel
91: Cherokee Pelia. Theresa. each 80.
nohsman Eaef and snv fssTnopss Louis R.
phone Potno. Ha-ry Ireland. Jim Glare. each ia;
each i22; Renie. III. 'A''' d.
The sun., 1893-07-22

his great mare Cleaning and the .two-year-
old Springtime and q colt by 6urinsm. He
VIII return next year. howevor, with new
string OF racers.
The thoroughbred ycarlines from the Brook;
vale Stud: together with a oonsiGnment oi
yearlinRs from the Silver Brook Stud. vii! be
sold by auction at Monmouth to-day before
the racing begins.
:, Matt Allen is due to arrive at Monmouth
PARK on tuesday next from Morris Park with
seven horses. including the English colt
Bassetlaw and the patched-up cripple Rev del
Hey. owned by Fred MoLewee.
The Burridges bet only triie on Baroness.
put plunged on their other starter. TerIapin.
baroness won et6Q to !. and Terrapin. the ia
yorite wore himself out ut the post. got away
last, and was never dangerous.
1t was whispered at Monmouth Park yester-
day, afternoon that Frank McCabe. Q most ca
pahle trainer would have charge Of Mr.. Gro
kers horses now that Mr.. Gebhard had an
nounced his determination to quit the turf.
, one OF the attractions OF Mondays card at
brighton is the match race between Japonica
and Hartland. which Is announced to be run
prior to the first race on the programme. The
distance is i've furlongs and the stak es 81 200
side. each horse to carry 100 pounds.
=, The veteran turtle w. Jennings carried of
the honors In the first two races. His colt
Roller. hot favorite in the opening dash OF six
fnrlongs. won easily In the fast time OF 1;13h,
and his nlly Bonavepture at z to l. won her
initial race In the second dash In hard drive.
The sun., 1893-07-22
HARLEM.
BOSTON.
On the Lawn Tennis Courts.

F. ". Rowe and Dr. VI. A. Grifith meet in the finals
Of tho Young Mems Christian Association summer
tournament at tho club grounds in Brooklyn to.
day. Both have worked their way to the nnas
without losing SET and close contest may look
for this afternoon at the club coars Although neither
Harry Kennedy nor A. E. Andrews won q set from Dr.
Griffith both made him play deuce set in the second
set Of each of their matches with him. The singles
follow
Gentlemen's ssingles-PrelIminary round: Dr.. W. A.
Griffith BROOKLYN Tennis Club defeated II. ". Read.
o.. 6o4 First round A. 4. Andrews defeated II. =.
rnS rsISs o;%I GI9; Dr. Grlti,h BIoohlyn Tennis
mis- CLUB 90. 80; FW Rowe !eteatsd VI, II. Fails.
8.3 t5m5, Ga Semi, hnsl round Dr., ": Griath.
7.5; F. v Rowe defeated =, R crnikshank 81, Ga.
AZ the hingston avenue courts OF tho Kings County
Tennis Club, DIR. Frazer (scratch) defeated W. Pouch
(nfteen) in tho semtnal round Of the club tourna,
mont This leaves DIR. Frazer and r. d. Thurber to
meet in the nas and Thurber is in the country t
Is probable that Dr. Frazer Will win the nal match by
default The feature OF the match between Dr. Frazer
aid ". Pouch was the steady play OF Dr. Frazer The
match was very close iii the tGrd set. when Pouch
handily. Tho score:
Gen'iemen's singes-Finai Round: Or. Frazer
(scratch) defeated W. Pouch (nfteenl "a 4-8. Ga
The sun., 1893-07-22
LUCKY BALDWIN,s COLT IN FRONT
Rey FL Santa.AnIta wins tho Lakeview
Handicap mt Chicago.

Rey FL Santa.AnItA Wins tho Lakeview
Handicap mt Chicago.
ourcAoo July 2I.-Lucky Baldwin captured the Lake.
view Handicap at Washington Park to-day with his
colt Rey FL santa.Anlta
The stake worth about $500 to tho winner. In
the betting Corrgans pair. yassai and Longanoxie.
backed from to down to to g. Filtration also
well liked and well played
After twenty minutes delay at the post the ned
and Longanoxe third Clara Bauer lad plenty of speed
lengths In front tho half mile with vassnl second
and Filtration third.
When the three-quarter pole was reached Clara
Bauer had increased her lead three iengthA vsssa
Rounding into the stretch Clara Bauer looked an
riding got on even terms with her and beat her
out in drive by half length.
1T Ss rs Winning By two ~
upset the talent Sadiy in the fourth race by winning
ssnsicT ao!Ein with T.r.l up: chosen to win
Kileys stable won tho race handiiy SUMMARIES. ,''n
Frat Race six furongs Haydee., Jos. to 8
oracle j.. loo Cshieidsn third Time. 1:i4ls ''''A''
{e,sfsss% TSS sSId,, ys !qs !aS.1 second; Bel
Fourth Race-one mile and seventy yarda Faraday.
no2 to II Ghqrpsl gon HFhlnnd 100 r. to twl
Fifth Race--six furiongs Ganelon. "a. to tClay.
renzo. l2z CMiller). third Time. 1tlS.-
s9in aSnaf snisa mo 1i5 second; k''. los
The sun., 1893-07-22

Aud John Lawior Wants to Find Ont Who
Is the Best In the Bunch,

The handbail community have been eagerly looking
for dcvcloments snce John Jones. the Australian
champion. arrived in New York ten days ago but his
party have expressed no anxiety to match their man.
tho reason advanced being that Jones yet ad
a fair chance to become accustomed to the strange
courts and rules Of play. while OF the critics
has any fault to hnd with Joness discretion they dis
cover unlimited material for gossip the that
handba champions of every country closely Identified
with the game now bunchod here and that such
opportunity may ever again arise for fnding ont rho
isreay the cnampion handbaIl player of tho world.
IN taking over the matter. John Lawlor the famous
!rish expert. says: John Jones has fairly his
title as champion of Australia Phil casey 10 the rep
take the responsibility Of standing np for the old
Try as her champion player. Tom Jones. who held the
Irish championship after me. having since retired.
Now Il seems TO me that the present chance of dis
nored with dignity by either of and therefore put
myself on record rs follows;
"i Will play John Jones in the Brooklyn Handball
Clubs court or any other court mutually agreed upon.
match OF not less than eleven games for $3.50 side.
VIII play Philip Casey in any court outside Of his
match Of not less than eleven gAex for $3.50 side
u want both matches rat tned together that tho
OF the second Will not hinge the result Of
the first: but in other respects satisfied TO let
matters arrange themselves I don't care which
ready he can have It. My only desire IL to have tho
matches made and the programme cut aud dry That
cannot DO done too soon. Aforward their time suits
me-
stake for each match. and when that has been Gov.
cred tho rest Will be promptly forthcoming. have
waited years for this chance and desire bring tho
question to an issue once for all"
The sun., 1893-07-22
Other Games.
Baseball Notes.

German pitched winning ball
Dave Foutsis playing nne ball His batting Is clean
Treadway u undoubtedly the nnsst shrowtng.out
:ss ns catching throwing and
us plenty sp..a ola
s'Esy anS.sny bench He
Long IN left neld is B.timore's weak spot. Hs is
The Baltimores weak with tho bat Their neld-
ing. however wins many games for them
sts st.
The Brookyn's mascot had narrow escape yester.
day. II Baltimore had won he would have had TO 20.
has peng
s dh'
Joy When
The Baltimore innelders made b1ndsr in the last
aS yE with the bases filed
The Brooklyns and Batimores play two games for
BS BToSayn y O'Clock Stein and Kennedy will pitch for
George Miller of ,n. r,.s.esrsa, h.. m fallen from
fsntIy nisrio,u.y la happy and couldn't play ball at all
II the Baltimore Club would let Jennings come to
m an sT wHSd @
Tor the ex'Lonisvie shortstop.
Of s. fn m Of 'e
sisss 4. II Gnsinn., f.lSSn YIN hnd ot
ingly.
D.M.-The second game on Wednesday was the regu-
lar one on the schedule On the result this your bet
was made and NJ. wins The nrst game was a post
Ing day.
Bob EmslIes ump,ring is the whole first class A
Innate tried to roast him from the upper tier OF the
by saying sarcasticaly: I'm take care OF Emslie,
You look out for yourself"
Two cranks who didn't know much about the In
frieaeies OF baseball got into an argument Harry
finally convinced the other of his superior knowledge
by Offering 10 bet ten spot that Taylor played with
New York the nrst year OF the Brotherhoodn The one
who was convinced nodded his head slowly and said
"fes, that's right Iremember him, lie was pitcher
then and could drink beer than the whole team
Put together" They paid TO yet in too
LoglsyILlE. July 2l.-Manager Barnie returned from
the Ehst this afternoon, where he has been in search
Of pitching material As yet he has signed no one but
he has two men In view. one of whom he expects TO
sign in short time Cleveland report ed at the grounds
at O'Clock this afternoon and endeAvOred to compel
Louisyile 10 play OF postponed game. but Manager
Barnie declined. Louisyilles pitchers have been
worked too hard OF late Tebeau claimed that IL was
compulsory that Louisville should play and he threat.
ager Barnie only rdicued the idea
The sun., 1893-07-22
B1ku1AnD1sr IVES GETS Rack.
NE Says Roberts Trentea Hin Very Csva-
lieriy In England.


Billiard Champion Frank G. ives rot home on the
Paris last night with his wife and his friend Mr. Pres
colt OF Chicago. who accompanied him to England.
Prescott won $4,000 on q bet on the boy champion.
Ives looked stout and healthy. and was glad to get
home. Maurice DAILY and "comanche" Billy sexton
met him at the pier
Ives brought home with him the articles OF agree
ment for the return match, which English Champion
John Roberts s to play In Chicago next september In
this match the "jawed shot by which Ives defeated
Roberts with ease IL barred. balk line. drawn seven
inches from tho face OF the cushion at each pocket
rons only unless the balls driven out OF bak The
match viii be Tor 81 900 and will be 5000 points
Ives says that Roberts treated him very cavhiery.
lie never once spoke to him until the night OF the
match and Ives bad TO chase him around the table
Roberts shook hanns very unwillinRly.
Roberts" added Ives ia the fastest player In the
world iie Is iard swifter In stroke than sehaefer
lie WI, surely beat Pool Champion De ORC IL De orc
Ives ;riod to engage Fourrn aud Cure the French
stars, TO play two month"; engaRenent at his Chit
cago rooms He offered fournil Sl.5oo and Cure
loo They agreed TO the term: but when the time
offer.
paid Ives 5000 half hour for instruct on In French
carroms while Ives vas still in London Ives played
In 2oo.point game. right after tho match with
Roberts. It was a remarkably quick and successful
change Of tho style OF stroke from the English back
the french carrom game.
ibid YOU make much on the Roberts victory ~ Ives
was asked.
More than made in any two matches I played in
America. The gate receipts were very large. The
PIince OF Wales was one of the spectators"
Ives Will remain in town for several days
The sun., 1893-07-22
BRO0KLYN'S GREAT FINISH.
TOUTys MEN DEFEAT BALTIMORE
IN THE LAST INNING.

New Yorks Lose Again mt Boston and Are
Now In Tenth Fince-t1eveinnd Securer
Third Position from the PittsburRhs-
Phiiadeiphins Stil Ahend-Other News.
Tho New Yorks lost again yesterday at Bos-
ton. This is an old story. but IL Is harder to
tell IL this morning because Wards mon have
dropped into tenth position tho Chicago and
81 Louis teams both having passed thom.
Still there u little difference between the Gin
oinnatis In sixth place and the New Yorks in
tenth. aud q sudden brace by the latter may
xive the local cranks a chance to smile again.
The Brooklyns by great finish In the ninth
tnring. defeated Baltimore and succeeded in
getting out OF their unlucky rut at last The
Philadeiphias fairly slaughtered the Washing
tons. and continued their leading advantage.
Cleveland. by throwing Louisville down. took
third place cleanly from the Pittsburghs, who
were handily decapltated by Anson's Worlds
Fair crew. The results:
Boston.b; New York. 4
Brooklyn. o; Baltimore. Q.
Philadelphia, 20: Warrington. 4
Chicago. 12; Pittsburgh. 0.
Cleveland. IL; Louisville. g.
St. Louis 10; Cincinnati 10.
The sun., 1893-07-22
Steven. Win. the Lonrwood Tourney.

BosroS. July 2l.-Ths final match in tho Longwood
tennis tournament was played hero to-day on tho
grounds OF the Longwood Cricket Club Malcolm Chase
OF Brown University lost to Stevens tho HobOken
player in the finest contest of the tournament Five
sets were required for decision. and all were well
fought Both players played in the back of tho court
though Chase came to tho net times with success
Stevenss driving hard nnd steady and his el-
lent lobbng" told at critical moments He also made
some pretty passes along the lines. Chase hit hard
but was over anxious. and drove many balls over the
base line.
Tho nrst set went to Stevens. TO but Chase hit
harder and playing we'll at the net brought the score
20 ono set all The third set went to Chase. though
Stevens made 4 determined stand with the score Sd
and 4o-l5 against him. and brought the tenth game
to deuce, but luck was against him. and bad bound
spoiled his chances OF tying the Tho tide turned
In the next set and stevens playing with great per-
sistoncy. wOn Ga Chase here seeme ed to grip
and though the pace Of his drives not sackened
many went into the net and OF the court Stevens
was never headed In the fifth and deciding set win
wood and tho hnals In the consolation will also
take place Summary:
Mems SinRles--Final round. Richard Stevens beat
Malcolm Chase. 7-6. 3-6 40. 0-3. 90.
The sun., 1893-07-22
GOOD Vhsel Races at A..bury par,..

AsuuRr PAnK, July 21-The big bicycle tourn am N,
OF the Asbury Park wheelmen opened to-day at tho
athletic grounds on tho bank OF Deal Lake. Four
thousand persons saw the of which were
unusually good. Champion Zimmerman took part and
uss in hne FORM His splendid spurts the finishes
wrought the crowd to the greatest excitement The
only disappointment lay In tho fact there was no
meetinG between Zimmerman, windIo. and Tyler.
windie was entered but could get In time for
the racea Tyler was present and won q pretty race
against a strong field. but he and "Zm" did not meet
Taxls the Philadelphan, rode well in the mile omen
but found his company in the two mile handcap TOO
laat Tor him. in view OF his place the scratch
.onsmhs Novice-Rsnnis L. Smith. Asbury Park. FRS.
Time Time z:bo "A time limit Of ESQ had been liked
One.mile Open-Zmmermau was frst but the tim.
limit OF 2:Ao was exceeded by l-5 seconds ON the
run over Zimmerman won easily. Time, 2,3S, Carl
Hess Ataianta Wheelmen, second; W. W. TaXis PhiIa.
One Mile. 9minute Class-CharIes Brown. Eli,abstb
Athletic Club first. Time 2;4t. George NJ Coatea j. .
BSsrwyp; Pa, second; frank Ray. Manhattan Bicycle
,Hsfm Boys Race-John Lindlsy. Mercer County
!ss1, wnssimsn "a hIs, w Tine I;is s;6 John " Howard
one-mie Handcap-H. G. Tyler Springfield, scratch
nrst Time. 2:22 2.h Charles Brown. iib yards
hlizabeth second; william II. Milliken 10 yards BAL
Twomile Handc.p-Zimmerman. scratch frs,
Time. 4:bo L: J. Titus. Riversde Wheeimep lao
Yards second; Durand Mclean. Kings County Wheel
The sun., 1893-07-22
baseball Games To-day.


NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AAsocIArIos.
Boston vs. New York, at Boston.
BroOklyn vs. Baltimore, at Eastern Park.
Philadelphia VI. Washington, at PhIlAdelphik
Louisville VS. Cleveland, at Louisville.
Chicago vs. Pittsburgh. at Chicago
St. Louis vs. Cincinnati, at st. Louis
AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Staten Island @. @ va Englewood r. @. at Living
ston.
,,Eew Jersey A c. Vs. Staten IHana A. G.. at Bergen
Point
OTHER GAAEa
Orange A. G VS., Montclair, ~ Orange
WilliamsburRh 4. A W. Long Island. At Williams
burgh A. A. grounds.
Orange vs. Cuban Giants. At Orange
New York Police vs. Brooklyn Police at tho Polo
4 q, spsldlnx. Jr. VS. Dakota. .Jr, at Harlem.
New York A, G. vs.. VarunA Boat Club. at the Polo
grounds
North side A. @. vs.. Ksmpings at North New York.
EmerAldA vs. Suburban A. o /, ht Van Nest.
Ten Eyek Athletics Va Madison Athlsticl at MAdi-
Jerseys" Va Lorillard A O. at Cricket Grsuuds Ho-
boEen.
The fulton A c. St. George Battalion. at North New
York
kyack A. @. va ssnesa, at Nyaek, NY
GouhselA Anchor II II C., at Van Nest WsStchsstsr
Bootmakersvs sAlesmen Iiecker Jones. Jewell MIL.
ing ca, at Elm Park. staten Island
Puritan A. C. vs.. witnessing Fled Club. At Green
CItscents vs.. PhilhpSburg At PIAinnsld.
The sun., 1893-07-22
To.day's Bic Rowing Event,

NEWARK July 21.-oarsmsn making great prep
araons for the annual regatta OF the Middle States
Association tomorrow Nearly all the crews and in.
dividua oarsmen frsm . distance have arrived and
indications point to of the successful regat.
tas ever held on tho Pasaic River Tho great OF
the day 10 the senior shell race between the
AiaantAs Of New York, tho New York Athletic. the
The senior eight cared shell race between the N nj.
Of Philadelphia, the Palisades OF Yonkars, and the
Ataantas OF New York IL expected TO be close race
Tho nrst race will be started at 70 A. NJ and there will
be . every half hour until O'Clock All of tho
local clubs entertaining visiting tonight
and big crowd Is ex pected tomorrow.
The sun., 1893-07-22
BOSTON. s: NEW YORK. 4.

BOSTON. 8: NEW YORK. 4.
BOSTON. July 21.-To-day's battle between
the New Yorks and the champion bean eaters
was superb struggle from start to finish.
There were errors In plenty. and all OF Bos-
toms runs were the result OF those errors. but
tho visitors made up in batting what they
lacked In fielding, and tho score was tied and
united By q single run with bewilderinR rapid
ity. For five innings Roger Connor loosened
up in his old-time batting form. and slammed
out a safe hit every time he went to bat. Ger
man kept the beaneaters guessing all the time
same inning. With better support he would
have won the game for his side,
and Boston got the benent OF most OF them.
but only one contributed to run: Although
both sides had men on bases IN the nrst IN
ping no runs were scored. In the second the
New Yorkers were shut out by brilliant play:
Ing Then the Bostons scored the first run Of
ed hsad and
have reach cd third. CAMEL tried to get there.
but tho ball beat him. Nash had scored before
The New Yorks began to make stivetts tired
in the fourth inning. and easily batted in two
Ignns Dsvis cracked Q three baser TO right
Sss5 s1d Bsys s lie 5 Just
Heed. and Burke reached first on a scratch hit
20 Long Fuller got his base , 9n bals and the
drive to loft, and Mccarthy. caught the ball
close to the ground. It was O lucky
ming on base on balls. a tumble by German,
and two sacrt0ces. But New York would not
be downed. Ward open ed the fifth inning with
a single took second on Tiernan's single. and
scored on Connor's two bagger to right. The
Bostons saw that they were in fast company.
one out Connor muffed Longs fly behind first
base and Long reached second. scoring later
on Duffy's single.
Again did New York break away from her
Sivals in the sixth inning. thanks to Burke's
balls and scored on Fuller's single to right
fold. He could not have done SO had not Car
roll juegled the ball and then thrown to sec
up with the visitors and passed thom in the
last Of the sixth, errors by Ward and Davis
citing inning and set tho cranks Wild with de-
light Tho Bostons only made one hit in the
inning. but they did some good base running.
The sun., 1893-07-22

TAor. July 7l-At the National Cycling As,o,,.,,o,
races this afternoon the winners were,
onohAifmiie open-H. G. Wheeler. nrat; y r. ssry.
Rochester sscondi r. J. Bero, third Best tIms no
onemils Novice Rensselaer, county and West troy.
Woa BY y 4, q. Gleason. Time 8:o4 40
oneemile Handicap beatsi purse si6o dividsd-u
X Simons Hyd a. nsireh Ls wiaburg, Pa, second; q
mile soraSh from yssterdayJ ehampionsnn ~;
osason' Tina nna ao oo5oAny eoun'ies-won By /. i. O.
One, mile OPEN purse 800 Won by r. J. B.rlo, n
hsh second q ". Dorutse third Best Il tps a. y
pfTe'mi!s Race Troy handlcap-won by a Ma, IL ~.
1892 <.b. - W Dei"'te, thHd- Tlme.