davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
The A. A. U. and tho World. Fair.

The A. A. u Committee having charge OF tho WORLDS
Fair athletic touruamen. held Important conference
the once Of Treasurer Cur,is Monday The follow.
irg representatives were present; O. spaiding ana
Harry 8. Cornish Chicago A. A; Julius Harder. Chi.
csgo; W. b. Curtis. Treasurer A A. T.. and James H.
Sullivan. the A. A. U. Secretary.
The Chicago A. A. U. delegates sprung an
agreeable surprise on the meeting by; announc.
ing that they had secured permission to have
the swimming championship decided within
the Far bouad.riS' In the Jaek.on Park la.
mile and mile races the regular A U. champion.
as the date letter wss read from Z, G. Culp sscrs.
the special Amateur Athletic unlo1 Day at the far.
WIN be continued Tor the three iaecsodiuE days
track 10 already In ne shape for the W intsrna.
tiOnAi meet, and Immediately after the wheelmeu
yAcAte w be got In readiness for the athletes under
the experienced supervision Of Harry Cornish. -N''
sept IA will be devoted TO bsndlcAp games on track
and nsld Baseball aud lacrosse win fhs sttrsetioas
f.moa, teens from Toronto upiysIsity and Ihs wiD
sldsa in .hs mean time The tSurnsmsM Mill Ter,
tracs and ned sthstis championships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
DEMORALlZED BROOKLYNS.
IHEr FxLE AGAIN BEFORE THE
NEW YoRKS SUPERIOR WORK.

wsrd's Mes Have Reached the 500 Mark
at Last-Bostous Increase Their Lead,
Esd the PTtshureh-, by OverturaisG Az
90. Twice, Have Nearly Csueht the ous-
hers, who Are siidine-Louisviiis Airsost
Ous OF Last Piace-Oiher Games and Notes
Tho Brooklyns became demoralized yester-
day and fell easy victims to the New Yorks, as
on Monday. The local series 10 tie now, and
Now York has finally reached the 500 per cent.
mark. The Bostons continued their winning
rsit. but the Philadelphias couldn't beat Balh-
more and tumbled down so far that the Pitts
burehs, who took two games from Uncle An
son. may Jump into second place to-day
FoutZ's mon are on even terms with Clncln-
peti for sixth place. and tho Louisvilles. who
broke even with the Clevelands. pulled up TO
within two points OF climbing out OF last posi-
tion in favor Of the Washlngtons. Tho re-
suits:
new York. 1a: Brooklyn. Q.
Boston. 7: Warrington, g
Baltimore 4; Philadelphia, T.
Pittsburgh. II! Chicago. 10
30 Pittsburgh y; Chicago. g.
Cleveland. IS; Louisville. g.
Louisville. Il Cleveland, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
TROUBLE AMONG THE BRookLYNs.
Said to Re Disgruntled Over Fines. suspen
sions, and Threats OF Releases.

Said to he Disgruntled Over Fines, Suspen-
sions, and Threats OF Releases.
The work Of the Brooklyn team in the last
few games has been so bad that the cranks
cannot solve tho mystery at all The team 10
not crippled so much as 1t is demoralized. The
men do not seem to care whether they win
games or not and in yesterdays encounter
with the New Yorks they showed . disposition
to play careless ball There 10 trouble among
tho players. II reports are true. Ever since
Richardson was laid of without Day and
Brouthers WAS sent to the bench. the team has
been going down hill 1t Is claimed that tho
players have become disgruntled over the way
the club Is run. Several Of the players have
been heavily fined and threats have been made
to Others The fact that Mr.. Byrne has openly
admitted that he was on the lookout for new
players and that several Of the present team
must go has served to create considerable dis
:, A person who 10 closely identified with the
dSs nsSodg
ring F9utz and Byrne. said to Sun reporter
when tho players Won't S do their duty H' The The
members OF the Brooklyn team are not playing
hey .Sa 81 oua
that mcmsn. tho team lot down. just watch
and pse nsT the can Shas
stand what mean when say that they want
the way, has gone to Wnppinaer's Falls. and
nobody has heard from him.
went on corcoran has had to iay OF TO- day
because he has a bad case OF charley horse
and he can scarcely walk. II Richardson had
rest some time ago. when he was first troubled.
I,yrne Is really running the Brooklyn team
through Foutz. who ha. been doing his best to
the players are sore over fines. suspensions.
and threats. It 10 tnpossihle to expect them to
play first base but he simply had to. Loyett
and Haddock are dissatisfied, and want to get
away. while other players feel the same way"
so that his views on thslnvw controversy could
not be obtained. Manager Foutz Is non -oom-
initial at all times. and Is not likely to reveal
anything Just how.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Baseball Notes.


Nike Kelly stopped foul ball.
Of ss !. BI0otyn. sss hs doe'ns pitch
used to the new pitcher wilson took bis place. ~
s SSst s pss E %sn Park
from
81 IT," s%h s:aa Ss ss
to this once
5;Il.n i.m .rcSSsa with Lame knees But MIX:
the sam. Cd .pfIntss IN the contrary h' was
gSn:y E, bali tn.
ofDaiieys lands at Inc plate ''' 'A 'u'
Wand ~ .%s: es
t;s YOU'D sai'A. and 10 answered isssaiosi,s
m; zen Z; %ns BOO
] s!.; 81, . ss xe;.:
In 1861 member of tho Cincinnati
a; sssn .ss s: ss at.
of s ar r. cT.l n Of s. in
doesn't bssia 10 cover Il. ground Siaaa
the game. N"a
ss srT s. a . .a:
rs OF a nsss S an osr :" hsrEy s.oysy
season s,,:ysy !. %s@Ssr ofihs Brooklyn Le.sas
Foutz says that the present New York team IL re-
tained another year and Is played as IT now. wilp
have nne inned" says Dave. land the best CORDS Of
pitchers and catohers In the League"
When Davis made his home run In the sixth the bal,
relied beyond the ropes In right Held down By the
brooklyns' dressing room KlRsow. who was slttins
on the steps rushed after the bali and brew back 70
sss sss1 ssSnd to " "hsi'
The Wall street team have difficult task before them
1Sasy est ahina they are sausl to tue emergency
win have Harry Ingram In the bog, Ingram Is The
yn Amateur Association down to four hts and only
allowed the strong Babylon team seven hits In two
team from spuyten Duyvl at Prospect Park. A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
zone man out whom winning run was made.

zone man out when winning run made.
Pittsburgh ......,............o o 2 o Q 2 SO
Chcago..............,,.......o y IS
Earned runs-P!ttsbureh. &: Chicago q Two.base
hits-smith. DuuRnn Tnree base hit Lyons, Sugden
Sacrifice hits-Donovan. Bsokiey. Stencil Wilmot.
Hchriter (y) First base err0rf-PittsburGh. z;
chicago 2. First base on bsi!s.oa Ehrot 9: OF Nc.
basrs-wilmot Van Iaitren, Lyons: Passed balls
suydsn. l; Scbrivsr, J. strugk eut-By NcGill J. by
Pittsburgh, 9; Chicago. 4 Time-1;+5. Umpire
cLKvrLASp. Is: LOUISVILLE, 3-rRsr CANE.
ClrrELANp. Aug. s-The Cleveland and Louisville
clubs repeated their performance or yesterday aHaiu
to-day. and like Monday tho urst game resulted In an
easy victory for the CeveAnds whte IN the second tho
homo team played brilliant game but Louisville won
a. Thas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Del MAR tteI Msnssn...t Q 20 I r,nssn .,s ~
Cen Niles 10 to 1 False Ahrens. 900 hssoVs
THIRD RACE.


Ne, MAR 1to Msnhsnss,t @ 10 4 f.nhsndis "a
Gen. Miles, 10 10 faise A"'e"'' "
THIRD RACE.
prr.. skoo, one mile, ~ -.
a. W beMh q son o. ~. He'A' y " ........,..,
e;onnxn,,.f stssi,s bt h. TsctIcsn g. lot IoLrs..
riony Il, E,.ttrsbnrs aged los tBiakel
hsy.oh nonono,i:t Jua,,iihs and Chsddar also ran.
-. 80. Time i;ssS o.,,v,surr. 4,ol
rSst n.n Tsc,is,sn "a ynqnrthS TO made
Aee Iotn' Mononotist III TO 1 ch.ddsr.
~ 'o'' Ao"opo"s =, 80.
er,s. snoo for tvoyesr.olds; nve furloner.
n.d,sop stables CHI T. Kentigerna by Greenland.
AnEd'.yn ins inrrinr ,.,,,,,...........,,1
100 nts sn,, an Mas Iy los (Reassn)
!" 4 i.asot,s 4 ,;i,nes los tNeDerrhott).
o. tr.neh Lady Edith rost Maid Ria smith. coinmbie
p.,,, uins any No. uvnatia Nancy Lac, and Maid
I ~ pI,. .n"f; t 49, ran an "'P' '
oi h''''' "" ~ Time 1:ol
po., psttpr-Two 10 llIa smith. az to Edith.
70 Miss ii iy. to Glance to ksnts.rnA 10 70
10 Po.t Maid. 100 to Goumea. 100 to Patti Sing.
zoo Many Iee' w W A~'u "
FIFTH RACE.
r Weiol'H oh. 4 Clima1, aged, by scotlander-f~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Tenn,. Expyts at Neutrality-suspicious..

MAscnrsrfRbrrHEsEA.A Aug a-Yestersay afternoon
the opening matches In the Esssx County Tennis Clubs
Invitation tournament were played. Malcolm Chase
Of Brown University, Clarence Hobart OF New York
city p D. wrenn or Harvard, Q. r. BudlonR Of Proyi-
dence. John v. TalmAgs Jr.. OF Yale and A. E. fa.ts
the champion OF Yale. were the contestants. Aoyoy
LArnod and Taylor the Pacific player were un-
Ghls 10 be present.
In the hfst match Tslmage and Buc,ong played. ana
The Yale man won In straight sets "a, "a
Tue match wAa the fonture OF thu after
Moons play. Wrenn has been hucceasful throu ghout
ones expected him 20 .dminister another dsfoat liz
aud aud piaeIng IN accurate style is took the
10 MS credit which brought the score to TO In favor
OF me Harvard player The latter won another game
and although the score wAI TO 8 IN his favor he was
unable TO capture another game chssss work In the
lnst Ionr games vas brilliant his placing down the
nlle lines being particularly noticeable The second
n W. We. sa5tsd but Taiu intsrsrsd when Chase
Hobart was drawn TO NEE, yoo... but the eoa,.s.
Was also postponed.
TodayE scores were;
' w Esand sep1slns'sI.asic'% csas: ast
second Round-Aaieom ChAos defeated G. r. BUD.
,ons 81, n15i .: wrenn defeated A. z. Foote
GV.6-o; Clarence Hobart defeated John r. Tain age
yr, Ga h-G y. BndionK defeated A. u Foote. 81
-: Clarence HOBART defeated u. yTsnn, 80. Ga
= MA!csiIl chsee drfastod JohA q. falnisys, JE
~: +--h &c. tunrniahsd)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

Earned runs-Nsw York. 7; Brooklyn J. fwo.baso
sh n,1, Come bailey Home run:bsvs
On erers-Nsw York: a Brooklyn. \ First base on
paMsLon BALDWIN ]: OH German. 4; on Kennedy. j.
H. Wild pitch-Baldwin, Iime-2;aa i'mnrsu.
EmAis. Attendance -, 900.
BOSTON 7; vAsHSGroS g.
wAsHiscIos. Aug; S-washington made a rally In
thetr last turn NJ the bat to-day hch 200
speetAtora but did not rattle the Beansaters The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

Earned runs Pittsburgh, 81 Chicago. O. Tvobsse
hit,.van ilairen sprden Sscsisy Anson I t,nss
blts-Bonovan, susden. Gnmbert, Dshien. Parro,s
Abbey FIRST base errort-fittsburgh. !: Chicago.
q first base on bas-on anmbert, 81 on Abbey i
stolen bases--gissscoek. Decker LanEe. PARROT
bauer aud Glasscoct: Struck ont1By Abbey l. nv
By pitched ba-Becklsy. Ulasscook CO. Wild pitches
Abbey, =. Left on bases-fttsburgh. 8; ChicvoS
Time-s!10. umpire-Hurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

harnsd acknowledgement, 4; boston, l. Twosbase
rs, .noctfthy: Nash SlIeksr Maui Three base hit
ssrieker and 0Rourle. Pirst base on 6a4ls~oM Is.
RsT on GsstrtRh o. Sacrinco hiiG-Dufy. Gastright
e, uants Lows FIRST base on srrars-Boston g. Left
~ passSs,,WAshtngton. " Boston. Struck out-By
Nash. Carroll (2L CAMEL Long t3, O'RouIke Timonn
Two hourA umprs-Gsnnsy.
bALrMoRE. o; PHILADELPHIA
BALrnnRs, Md, AuR. a-PhiAdsiphia'. errors mazda
possible TOR baltimore to win to-dsy's contest The
1l2d The score, '''--N''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
MONMOUTH PARKS PROGRAMME
Three Handicap Sweepstakes and Three
Purses Will Be Run To-day.

Three Handicap hweepStakos and Three
Purses Will Be Run To-day.
Horses Of quality are scattered through tho
handicaps and purse races which make up to-
days programme at Monmouth. sirocco. King
ston. Correction. and Derfargilla carry the top
weights in the field OF twelve announced to
start In the opening handicap. Banquet and
Aloha will mako the field Of seven hustle to
secure plums In the. second handicap. while
the ten two-year. Odds named to start in tho
third handicap will mako a scramble OF more
than ordinary interest. The folds will be
light In tho other races, with
tries and conditions follow In detail:
First RacsHand;cap sweepstakes for all ages nf SIS
eaci' OK 20 ~ Smn siro To- ,,ira 9re H,inos Wneh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. s-The second meeting Of the
Westernsouthern trotting circuit opened to-day at
Comstock Park. Medic proved himsaf to be OF the
best three year.olds OF the year Baron More. who
beat him two heats last week at Sturgs. could give
linn contest to-day. Competent judges say that he
can In 2:1s. The $4,000 purse brought . lot Of
speedy PAGERS to the post in the 2:2o olass Barney
started favorito after hts race
Sturgis last week. but he was sore to-day and never
looked at all DANGEROUS Doty won the frat heat with
Lucille H. the race and her record of 3l2 In tho
second heat tho fastest paced BY yearold this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

Nancy Hanks was not asked to 20 faster
than 2 40 in her work this morning. She came
to be In the best form. Doble 70 reticent 40
usual about what she will do at Boston on Sat-
urday.
old trottsrs to morrow will be Of great interest,
as G. J. Hamlin's lilly Fantasy has not been
eho will have silicon. William Penn. aud Mar:
grave to oppose her. Besides this there will
be tho 2:15 trot and 2:15 pace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
OtAer Games.
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn Va New York, at Eastern Park.
Washington vs.. Boston, at Washington.
Baltimore VS.. Philadelphia. At Baltimore.
Pittsburgh vs.. Chicago. at Pittsburgh.
Cleveland Va Louisville, at Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

Earned runs-cleveiand. g. First base by errors
CevsiHna Lop.yS LET On e A. voSnN
siratton. 3 Struck oas.By Young. 8; BY strauon:
Gunson. Grim !2l ". Brown. stolen bases,Bnrkett.
aanafee and Pfeusr; TRonrke Pfoner. and W. brown
Wild pitch--Young. Umpirs-Lyncn. Time-l:<a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
The VoIu1tssr Kieksrs Making 80 Early
Start.

The team OF the Volunteer Football Club commences
light training at the Polo grounds on Aug Thsy viii
speu the season with the West Point Csasts and thea
meat the New York A. Os savsa. On Dot - they play
the USlvsrsity OF fsnnsylyAns % PhilAdelghll The
Volunteers still hsye few open ast:s e pa prst
GsmeL lnanAGsE. ~ West l2tLh %. ksv York oity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

b.. LoulA Aug. a-Jamss D. Ferguson has bees Ap-
pointsd starter and Clinton Key Of the judges
Of the fall meeting Of the ~ Louis Jockey Club
rM-uoreno was sold By 7. q boswell 70 william
singerly PhuAdsphiA who owns her In pArtasrship
With frank Van Mesa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Notes from the Race Track.


La Joya is q taking Ally.
Cunarder 10 q high priced disappointment
Lady Violet's limit appears to DO six fur
longs.
Sheepshead Bay.
The talent took great deal Of money out Of
the ring on Senator Grady.
A capable boy could have won with After
noon. Nose became ratified.
Louis Stuart, Andrew jackson Joynsr. and
other trainers had q bot on Rightmore.
The younger CLAYTON can SIT down and ride
horses head. too and use his whip.
Trainer John Morris arrived In the morning
Nth string 81 ten 5SGS hGEses fr9% Saratoga
Isaac Murphy made his first appearance at
Monmouth In year yesterday. Isaac 10 q
finished horseman and an honest jockey.
TWAS decided at meeting Yesterday, to
end. and MOTHS Park RI this fall Day o'a''''
The Board Of Control heard the evidence In
tosh. and Mason remain ruled OH.
- The betting was the liveliest seen since the
the Junior Champion long lines Of Winning Ing
ticket holders formed behind half the book
makers boxes
1t Is said that Matt Alien tried The cos very
highly He ran strong for almost seven fur;
longs yesterday and cut It whom no looked
most dangerous
President J. G. X. Lawrence and Treasurer
Bradford OF the Coney Island Jockey Club
cided. Mr.. Bradford is in poor health and
came from the mountains OF New Ham pshirs.
Jack McDonald's Come on. Willie" could
be heard in Eatontown whom Midgley moved
up with Rightmore In tho first race. MoDon-
aid won heavily over nightmare. and beat
Comanche. Senator Grady. and Uncle Jess into
the bargain.
Garrison dismounted from Matt Byrnea near
the post I'm the Junior Champion Stakes; He
suspectedtthat the Snapper was playing Chit
eago Derby trick to rest his mount. and noti-
fed the jockey that he must ask permission
the next time or pay sharp fine.
Lady Violet. the almost prohihitive favorite
In the Newark Stakes. finished last. The flly
is very nervous this year while being prepared
for her races. At times she persplres and
tremb les In way that is pitiable.. This may
born Ally has received In her "a eos. a dose Of
which was administered yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

EArn.d rqn,.clGyslsndi 2; Lo9i.vil!e = Eirst base
Louisville First base on balls-or Hastings z: Off
HemminI strnck out-By Hastings 4; BY Hem
ming. 8. Home run-T Brown. Three base hit-Pfeffer.
Twoha.e hi,s.Ms ksan Me'isrr s.s.iGe. hits Living.
Double play-stratton. aud W. Brown Passed bale
Gri& 2. Umpire-Lynch Tme-l Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

roNshop, Long. Hsllnsn peusls pisy.hsits and Isy.
Eshon. tmpirs-Heousld Tine-silo
yrrrssvson. II; CHICAGO. io-rrnsf oArr
Prrr,,upar Aur e-Better hitting with little luck
won two games Tor the home team tedsy. The soorssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

He eh'i', Enst-'n P.,E, Z =. 81. r'-ds-.
brooklya va Sow I.rs aGlas sion -oc, and aIs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Winners Mt Gloueester.

fair;y Sosa Beausit1 Bsis dnishsd rstln isooad
race but disqualified for fouling Farin. The sum
First Race-ons mile and an eighth. chaunesy. loa
ond; Renie. lo1 8 to tkinal third Time. 2:oOH ~.
Second Race--four and half fnIlongs. fagtn. a1,
10 to tcorosy T s ksimf Hs gn MID ms az
Thra notwithstanding f !. miis, Matte sw.Id
1oI. to dankinsh won; Oregon l02 20 e ltcsseyh
second: shslbart. no Is 10 tFoster. third Time
Foafth Rse.-si1 and onsfour.h furlongs &, ersna
G1 @ ia u
Firth Racs-riveeishths Of . mile. XII. 90. 7 to .
Gnesrtainty. ioe. 10 tlorri;Ssyl third. Time.
SIKH Raee-sevsn- sigh.hs Of mile I..ssss 100 4
to JsnnnEsl won: Edward =. 100. to MosoyS
seconds Big Man. ioA TO (stovaD. third. Time
1,83t<
The following arc the entries for Wednesday,
FIRST Race-Four and half furlonEa Mayor B.. Fos-
mon. RED lifs iowa Boy. ai.dsione. somsrsss. ana
Oeiusio9. Ios: Chartrsuss and Bonnie Lass. 1o3.
e,d: TraSsrso, io2 Sue ryder colt i6i; Miss Nan
sna 81 6 Sape s sSms More
Third Rscs-ssven.eiaht Of a mile Canadian Glad
bieEsnh jack star. Rosebsry. and B.eA io1.
5Sugss i: 1soa''0
T. 10; IL M. IE. MO g; asa Of s'arn'y sS; Little
Sixth SrIsnss E'.s o a. and ooyanaI
Hsnry NV Suipins. BAY Court Gisnn eund sis Sim.
eaiits. S6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
cHHsrxnr1xIn.s susrn1sE
The Une,rtsi. Fevferrser Bests . 9trer
Field et 0lse-wheeisrn.

Efeia et aise-wheeisrn.
Scott Mccoy. the clever driver from Boston.
who came no near landing the purse with BY
land 7. Last week In the free-for-all-trot,
treated the spectators at the Driving Park
this afternoon TO complete surprise 10 the
2:17 PAGE. He started the chestnut geldine
Chesterfield. we'll known In New England as
an uncertain performer. and beat field Of
seven other feet side wheelera
In the early pools Hal Brsden was the choice.
and Chesterfield brought $40 in total OF 1926.
He had the fret heat In hand from the third
quarter. and finished three lengths ahead Of
Dick Wells In 2.11x. This did not Brighten
the hackers Of Hal Braden, for Gesrs had not
moved him. When he did 30 in the second
heat and got through the field, Chesterfield
came awsy, strong and outfooted the stallion
PAGER from Mystic Park could get smother
bSs at a. 4 sas WA a' Al r Bad. S
despjssd seldins laid on Rayens wheel to the
WtS tie others sn away tHS Back The Dude W"s
much stronger tin but he made 4 break IN the
fourth heat when hemarest tried Tor the lead
The sa aeSnfSl on! of Elfrida in the class for three
Sson. s9 sSs wss 70 r.
distance. Double Cross captured the first heat
from Lady Robert, by one Of John Goldsmith's
electric drives, and made her first record In
z ION. Lady Robert then stepped q mile In
2:lS with Double Cross unsteady The brown
fllly was exhausted after this. 30 the inbred
Wilkes trotter gathered in the victory. In the
third heat she had to improve her first mark
by a mile In 2:1Sai, and Lady Robert gave her
a good light in the fourth heat as we'll.
Miss McGregor had an easy task among tho
four year -olds. although there was a tip that
David B. could go close to 2:15., He was far
below that IN ability to-day. SO TINT the miles
from Glens Falls. Summaries:
$50 class: trotting; three vearolds: purse 1000.
Double Cross, blk. T.. by Sable wilkes dam
Kinda Wilkes, by Guy wikes (Goldsnithl.l
Break o. Day. bill. I. tkinney)................32
Zenobih b. T. (NcDonad). .....................t
Trii,ne"22iiVsi. a.is. 2;isA. 2.iSN
2:17 class, pacing; purse 81. 800.
Chesterfield CHI 4. by strathnore,Jr- dam
Hal Bradsh br. 8 By Brown Hal tGesrs,:....e =
Raven. blk. m. Wnrryl .......................6 z
Dick Wells b. r. tMcDonaid). ................2
The Dude b. tDemaresD. ...........'........a :
Jooko. blk. g. tMcDonaid).
DR. court, b $. D
Time-2:1lN 2:liA. 213A, 1854
Free.for.a ali class trotting; fcuryear ods: purse
So 600
Mise McGreg, r. b. m. by Robert McGregor. dam
Morgan Selle. by Adminstrator (Baldwinl....l I I
David b.. CHI. " lCurtis)
VOLTA ch. c. tMchenly51
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
0one or che Winssrs asa Losers On tAs
Dixon.Rteree right

Tho easy manner in which George Dixon polished Oh
Eddie Pierce at Consy Island Monday night ths
chief topic among the sports yesterday Psross work
great disappointment TO his friends The Fourth
ward was in deep gloom. When Sur rsportsd visited
tho locality the supporters Of the dsfsstSd man had
many excuses to mako They argued that EDDIE ACTED
Qussriy; that he either must have been AFRAID
druggsd. else trained too hard.
II 10 sstmated shat over 10000 vas Lost In tho
Fourth ward alone By the defeat Of FisroA rat DIV.
vers Jimmy 10 to have parted with nearly
$4,000 Several members Of the Diver Association
thy with tie and ssld that he did ire bsst
big loser. and takes the dsfsst Of his man quite
TO heart
packers. 10 said 70 have won eomsthing like 81 800.
Joe book max lost 400 Warren L. wis
Won $3.50 while Dave Holland, Uncle Tom" Moore.
Gus Tuthtl. Billy Madden, Fred Harvey and scotty
tps Gambler" weLknown oolored sport cleared In
the aggregate over 80. 900 between them. Al smith
won about $500 Billy Clark. commissiener for .
Dixon Billy Brooks; CALIFORNIA; bookmafer dreppsd
Polo Jim" Jefferson 10 reported to have Wagersd
Matt Cune said he won . few dollars on Dixon Most
All OF this money was bet At the rinEsids the 70.
munerattve odds OF 8 to ! and 100 20 40
Pterces face hardly shows any signs of his Late On
counter. save for black eye and puRsd ear no &
All right Dixon has not even o scratch.