davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-03-21

ENSIGN ENCAMPMENT No. SO, !. O. OF
Meets first and third Friday of each m on
visiting Patriarchs cordially invited to attend
=. l.. ALLEN. II. y. q. X. HARRIS y. p
W. L. ROUSE, ). w. &c. WALsrAD, s.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-03-21

n K D ELDRED POST, No. I74, meets
VI IA M I'd & 4th Saturday in each month
otthe court house in Medicine Lodge, at p. M
All comrades cordially invited.
l.. I. WILLIAMS, Post Commander
JOHN W. UPPERMAN, Adjutant.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-03-21
ATTORNEYS IN MEDICINE LODGE.

NHEsTER 1. LONG,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Ofice over First National Bank.
Medicine Lodge, Kans.
Will practice in all the courts of the State,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-03-21

Q " LOREN EDWARDS CAMP, No. l5s
VI :. OF ", meets on 1st and Sd SatuI
day evenings of each month, in their hall or
North Main street.
J. u. ROMIG, Commander.
j II. WILLIAMS Adiutaut
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-03-21

A. O. U. w Ess.. Ess5'y "a LSSs' sSs III Ne SiSs;
1lght: E. n. BYERLEY, NJ. w,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
TYLER MAKES ANOTHER RECORD.


HE RIDES MILE FLYING SIAhl' Wv
QUARTER NILE TRACK IN MIN 31-' SEA
pr,sburg Sept l7.-farry Tyler. OF Spr'ngheid'
u,ss to-day broke the mile bicycle record nyihs
Gar, on A quarter-mile track. by making the as
lance IN min 3 Is sec. He was paced by 'a"'
roxls g. Baker and Brown. The time by quarters
as follows: 3d. 80 - 30 4-5 and 81 80 sec Fol
loving are the summaries:
ou,r,er mile. open. Class "A. i. Banker +. A
c. won. Time seconds. go
ti,lf.r,ue omen. Class BIB c. Tyler. Springfield
v.ss won. +. {. Johnson. C,eve ana team seSoiu
~ " Taxls. Philadelphia third Time ih'N l.
\,
one-mne handicap. Glass At A. Kennedy'
sharpsburC 90 yards, won. Time min Z@+ sec
Ouarter-mie open. Glass B-A. l. Brown 1IeVe,
land won; l.. C. johnson. Cleveland second iiooe''
r Goetz Cleveland. third. Time-Si 20 SECONDS
o,c-rnile min. 30 class: class Al. f.
Patterson won. Time min. Al 10 see.
,,,..,,fa handlcop class B-W. W. Taxis Phila-
aeInhia 20 wards won: l.. G. Johnson. % YARDS sec
oni: r r. EDDY Columbus, 80 yards, third lime
. min. Ss 3-s sec.
Half mile OPEN Class A l.. BANKER Won A"''e
l min i3 is see. -
Two-mile OPEN Class B-A. l. Brown won; r. G.
Johnson. second; II. {. Tyler third. Iime-' n"'
- sec.
Five-rnIle OPEN Glass A l.. Banker. Pittsourg'
won. Time-l3 min. - 30 sec.
ualfniIe handicap. Glass &c. r. Coulton. To-
ledo won: A. J. brown second +. I. Johnson
third. Time min. 3 80 sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
SMITH RACE-For three yearolds and upward 5000
added. selling one mile and n sixteenth.
TILE WINNERS At LATONIA.

Latonia Ky. Sept. l7.-Today's races were run
during the rain. violent downpour coming on
about o'clock. Summaries:
First race. one mile-Excelsior. ITO Kennedy). /?
l. first. Pirate King. loo tE,rod) 70 second;
Equator. l0l Qiam). 10 third. Time. l:HH
Kindora. Rem Avon. Footrunner. Early Rose. Press
Connolly also ran.
Second race one mile and seventy yards Philo-
pena 81 Uerkins). TO ,. first. Philora. 10 Cd.
HID. TO :. second: Eli. III Frcemanl, y TO !.
third. Time l53a.. Pttsburg finished second. bui
was disqualified for fouling Ph,opena. only -FOUR
starters
Third race. Ave and half furlongs Repeater.
10 martini to 10. FIRST: Mercury. 05 81. SMITH.
10 l. second: Insomnia loo tkeith). 10 J. third.
Time IIiN, Uncle Henry Vernon. Eva H.. Sig
nora. Prairie also ran.
Fourth race. four and half furlongs Marie
Shreve icD Ocrkins). to l. first: silver Roll lol
,Graham Il To second: Aunt Tabitha j" a.
IilD 10 l. third. Time. 0:jsi.. Ada Miss Florist.
our Frankie. Rebecca. Iottie Alter also ran
Fifth race. one mile-Remorse; III tMartinl TO J.
first: Ataman, 10 Ham). 10 !. second. Adelante
l0D (Donohue, 10 to |. third. Time. ltfia g. H.
cox. Advocate. Bedford IophilIe John Berkeley
also ran.
Sixth race. four and half furongs-Toloach he
100 D)onohue). * to !. nrs. Scvla: 10, Garner ),
s to l. second: Aimee Goodwin. los 81 HID. to l.
hird Time. 0.58a.. Atah Foy. l~ahet fao'a
Hlndoo's Dream. Doorga. Madge also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
NO NORD AHOTT MNTLTY.

Influenced by n telegram from this city Indicating
that the dead body Of Alexis McNulty. the missing
c,erk Of Rutherford. y. j.. had been found. Wilbur
McSulty and Marshall Collins visited the New-iork
Morgue yesterday. Their errand was frultless. ana
they returned 10 Rutherford at $50 y. III. With no
,o,., ~ tho uissinR man. McNutys safe
onened Yesterday. No money was found. but books
and papers were apparently in perfect order In5ur'
ancc men visited McNulty's office In the afternoon.
sent out bills for collection. gathered considerable
money and reduced the reported shortage on th-
cort.s nrnc,pal companies the Home and the
S1,n TO less than 500 II discovered by Nc
Nulty's checkbook that on August q, a lew DAYS
tatnre tho fret White telegram, he had drawn 500
from the local bank and II has not been proved that
hc M III out any such amount before he went way
Mayor Shafer spent time in search in
New-York yesterday. and will to-day get the
crieinals of the kilograms signed a. McNulty. sent
70 Rutherford last Wednesday. which are suspected
10 have been forgeries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
prCTVyIyG THE YEAR AT LEHIGH.

Rethlehem Penn, Sept. Il (SpeciaD.-The opening
exercises Of the ehgh University were held IN the
college chapel last Wednesday afternoon pSnoS
Ruiison president of the Board OF Trustees ana Dr
Co,,ee acting president OF the university made ad"
dresses. Bishop Ruison referred TO the presidency
OF the university, urging that no credence De gwen
70 the various rumors which have been started rom
time 10 time and stating that the board mas perfect
confidence In the acting president
0na n,rdrsd and twelve men have entered the
freshman class a few more than did last year inc
-agster shows an enrolment OF 551 men studying In
ria tonbaii outlook is promising for this fall. Not
outstanding the loss of the four backs OF last year
McClung Ordway. Roderick and floyd, Sapt ta,
IRA ZION expects as good team TO line up against
princeton and Yale az did against the larger colleges
last year Henelfnger. the great lale guara, Is "a
ou, coaching the team and other coaches are soon
expected The old Lehigh men who are now IN New .
York Will be pleased know that lehign plays as
IN Network a few weeks before Thanksgiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
WILLIAM TURNER PATTERSON.

william Turner Patterson known in THIS city to'
many years as a prosperous merchant, died at OAK
land CAL on Friday. He was nearly seventy INNS
wears old when he died. and he spent most Oh HE
time in travel abroad for the last twenty years.
Although he was nominally partner in the hrm
Of Patterson Bros. hardware merchants at NO "
rk Row he had taken active part in business
for a quarter of a century.
Mr.. Patterson was born in Morris County y. >"
but came to this city when he was young man
and obtained a position as a clerk IN the BANK o'
New-York lie had worked his way mp 10 DE tns
assistant cashier in the bank in lsis when ne con-
c,uded 10 20 into business for himself HIS Two
Younger brothers Edgar c. and Henry A. fat'er-
son were CLERKS In the hardware store OF seymour
e. Co.. in Chatham Square and he furnished most
~, the money needed start them and himsei IN
tho hardware trade In small store In the Bo%ery'
A few wears later the firm moved 70 l,arK row.
where Its business has grown to be one OF ts ia ~,
est in this country At the age o. hfty YEAR, VT.
Patterson became fond Of travel and began 10 MAKE
trns abroad When he In the cry ne sPen-
much OF mis- time in learning foreign languages 70
facilitate his travels and he learned TO speak ma u
a dozen Languages. He was bachelor until ne
vas seyenty-two years old. and then he married
Mrs Lowry a widow OF Coventry Ky. she sur
wives him His brothers live In Brooklyn ana Srs
still actively engaged In business In Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
ON THE TENNIS COUKIS.
THE WEST SIDE CLUBS TOURNAMENT l.
PARKER GIVES A FINE EXHIBITION OF VIC

PARKER GIVES A FINE EXHIBITION OF VIC
TORtOUs ODDS GIVING.
A splendid exhibition of odds giving at tennis was
the feature Of the playing yesterday afternoon IN .e
West Side Tennis Clubs fall tournament. The ciuos
strongest players have received heavy penalties ana
the scratch man. W. Gordon Parker was asked u
concede odds OF owe half-forty to f. a. Cro"h'h-
shield strong player Parker not only overca"'e
the enormous odds. but by capital exhlpi'ioh Vi
sound and steady tennis won IN TWO strdisht ee'S'
The match between H. 5. Elliott and Arthur Taylor
was well contested. Elotts big handicap 'o'd IN
the third set and Taylor had to surrender Bost"ick
played excellent tennis In both singles ana douoes'
Fischer and Bostwlck played close set with oo'ih'
and Garfield. who made excellent use Oh t'e.i ''e
handicap and the score up to l2-lo. DARKNESS
prevented the match from b'ing decided The scores
Mems singles; rs!imnary r9an Psgri n1" thirty
BY default W Gordon Parker. owe forty: beat T. a.
Ha ssn &irsd taylor owe
hait.aieen g. ~ (; G. Pos,iey haif-sf'sen' beat
FI M P ronndpercy Yaden beat
a III Xan S %ss4 ST sfly HfFFy S'e
X Corder. jr. half-thiry beat A. C. PSstley, han a
ffn Fl Fe"2eistSy na Arhaf Fay 1fs
~ o, - bsFnFteen beat F C. Cdiips thirty, So, 50
j: 5. Elliott thirty, beat E. D. D'nsn0Fe' "'''-
seeonS roundH s Elliott. thirty, beat Arthur
TAYLOR Owe half-hfteen. IS. a 6-5; ,
Mems doubles FIRST round)-C r. fenptss'ey az
Percy Walden half-ffteen, beat Arthur ayi9 gaa,
Alfred = TAYLOR owe haf-thirty. - t-l ft t,
y Fischer and OviedO NJ. Bostwlck, owe i 10 -
against Harry Garfield and F. & Coii'hs' '--iV
unfinished. IT,. l.,
The Lenox Tennis Clubs tournament. which -
going on AT the club grounds. at One-hundred-ahu-
twent,-second-st. and St Nicholas-aVe' mas
larger entry list than usual. and the cluo see"'
70 be on better footing than last year. Inc ar
rangement OF the odds practically gave the "rs'
nrize to paret but Paret failed to appear ana
was defaulted. Wyeth and Holt have done 'ne
hest work 40 far The scores:
Mems singles (irst round)-F. A. En%. naii-' a.
tenn heat James 4. Hawkins. fifteen. lZITVi -,
! q iorraine Wyeth owe half forty, peat l. iInlis
/ Iya6Icn half fifteen. 6-i, So; r. \ n. ID
thirty beat j. +. r. Savage, owe halt-lt -
81. f. Il Mclean, fifteen, beat = r. ito ~,
land owe fifteen. -, 6-3; A. l.. Gutnah nan M =
teen hnat ,;eorge NJ Townsend. hfteen' ~
a.. " + Holt owe half-thlrty, beat IL = iiine sF
o.,s half-thr,y e 81; \. W. OSBORN. owe II.
tc.n beat j. T. Paret owe halt-forty; oy deiaont,
! Il Bran owe thirty, beat {. {. M'tche" owe
Socnni round-G +. Wyeth. owe half-forty p'a'
-, t,ntz half fifteen. 6-3. -; W r Hoit o"o,
| h.Ii,hjrtv against 4. l." Gutman, half-htteeh w
nostnonei: r. Bryan. owe thirty, against a. "
! nehorn one fifteen. Ga. postponed , ,,...,,,
Cnnsnlatlou preliminary rOundp-t = W ~
! QUO Gfteen against j. +. Z. Savage, owe haIi-i'i
! tom $ g. -, unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
ANXIOUS FOR THEM TO MEET A"AiN'
n.crcorRs WANT ANOTHER DoMINo-HENkf VI
x.v.RRE MArCH-yEsTERDAY's RAG
,.., At CRAVESEND.

AT GRANEof1>D'
Brighton Beach atmosphere perVaoed NV
grounds OF the Brooklyn Jockey LUZ .h uon
te,noon Humidity reigned supreme ana 'he ee"
49,, s,cr,ness caused the horses to reeK Win per
.n,r.,,on IN their stalls. In the betting TING II vac
a difficult thing 10 breathe Nearly an Vi '''o A.
makers were in negl!ge costume VI 1,
Domino Henry OF Navarro race was ta'Aeu 60
IN a calm. cool and placid manner Dy '"e -" :,
Of ho,h horses II was generally cohceueu 'i'"' "
ro,o,no and Henry OF Navarro finished so closely
tha, the Judges could not separate theih' inc '.
son that there was so much dissent from '"V' w
cison was that the judges nave inai' o,",'a,
dead-heat and doubtful decisions III ciose '''''"
that the racing public has become uneasy anu u
happy and thinks that the older judges may un'"-
&entiona,iv ara ,,,consciously make mistakes IN
placing horses II is extremely probaDie tha' a."
other race at a mile and an eighth VIII DE run d.
the Gravesend track. Byron McCleiiahd anu W."
am Lakeland both were willing 10 fight the pa'''e
over. All that IL required IS 'he 'o
James r. Keene change has been MADE Ia ''ie
conditions as both trainers thought that VII" i
pounds up the chances OF breaking the'r mo- ,
down too great, consequently both were WIN
Ing to race with l12 pounds as the weights VIM"
certainly should a better contest than IL '"'
tull weight. l22 pounds. were up. .,.
Byron MeClelland satisfied with Dogget'
riding. as the Jockey obeyed orders to the ie''e'
throughout the race.
1t Is severe blow to the public to have such
good Jockey Fred Taral set down. OF course
II greatly improves the chances Of some inferior
Jockeys, who riding for men who bet heavily
on their mounts. II leave positions OF author
ity to avoid the possibility Of a dispute when one
OF the horses from j. II. d r. =. Keene's stable
starts. what pity It that they did not leave the
stand when the Jockey for the stable WAS tried
and condemned! OF course II is all right II an en-
lightened. polished gentleman says that IL jockey
wants to be condemned all that Is needed Is that
certain newspapers shall champion him. James
h and Foxhall p. Keene are extremely genial and
kind-hearted. else they would not entertain for
sn instant sny proposition to race Domino over 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
MONROE SALISBURY RFINSTATED.

TIE NATIONAL TROTTING ASSOCIATION PhIi-
ATEs HIS ACTION At THE FLEETWOOD TRACK
Lexington. Ky. Sept l7.-To-day Major = u.
Johnston president OF the National Trottng Asso-
clation temporarily rens;atcd Monroe salisbury.
the famous California turfman. who was s"spend"d
some time ago ut the Fleetwood Driving Park
T., New-York The charge against Salisbury was
that he removed the hy Expressive from IN"
Fleetwood course before race ~ when she Va
n starter was finished II T.. McHenry mad" am
dayit that Secretary WATSON said II was al! riSht:
and that the mare could be removed irc-ld"ht
Iobns,on i'm his letter o Mr.. Morse. said that ne
ala not believe Mr. Salisbury was denant am tiih'
while the rules had certainly been vioIaten, NJ
Sausburv evidently Thought he had obtained the
privilege OF shipping the My.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
OBITUARY..
ALEXANDER l.. POLLOCK.

Washington, Sept. lI-Secretary Gresham .h'S eN
ternoon received a cable message from Consular
Agent Alfred Cooper at La Libertad announcing the
death of Consul Alexander L. Pollock at SALVADOR
from yellow fever. The announcement was paihtu
shock to the officers Of the Department OF STATE
Mr. Pollock was held In high regard on account Oh
his devotion to duty during the Salvador revolution
and the complication with this country over the
Ezetl incident as well as his determination 10 sucA
- his nos, airing the present yellow fever epidemic
o,iv Tow DAYS ago he transmitted official kilograms
regarding the epidemic TO this Government Mt y;
Pollock was born In Austria, put was cIlhen, ~
i-Jab when he was sent to Salvador, on september
laaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
A LANTERN PARADE At NEW-BR

4 LANTERN PARADE At NEW-BRrNSWlCk.
TIE lantern parade last evening under the dlrec-
,,o, ~ the New Brunswick u - Bicycle club was
ono II the best displays Of the kind ever seen IN "e
city. Wheemen from Painted. RAILWAY Me'ucheh
ami other places took pAr; Three hundred "sre ~
lin. every wheel being handsomely decordtei. a.
m,s, every house a.ong the line 81 march was Gee
orIcI with bunting ana Lanterns len m ,no H,rry
neon.e saw the parade from ne Sidewalk IT htlI!
friau Tho local League OF American w heeimen
counsel was gr,nd marshal Fifty prizes toT ne
hos, ana most original design. were awarded Al
m. close Of thu parade reception was gwen ,or inc
vislting wheeren by the New-Brunsw.ck cuD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
TIE WEATHER REPORI
SHOWERS LIKELY on THE COAST.

Washington Sept, IA ridge Of high pressure extends
from Nova Scotia through Iowa to the North Pacific
Coast storm appears to be developing to the north
-, Montana The pressure relatively low In the Middle
chi, Pain has fallen the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
an, in the South Atlantic States The temperature has
,ue, in the upper LAKE region. the middle Mississippi
valley the South west and the South Atlantic states II
has risen markedly in the N"rth"cs' ana nus '''"eo
nearly stationary ELSEWHERE ., -. .....,.
&C rho will rise In the middle and
,uner Mississippi Valley in the upper lake region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
TpoTTING STARS At GALEsBrRG.

Galesburg Ill. Sept. 1.-THE FIRST days meeting
IN the new Williams track mos, succession, a
good crowd witnessing the races when were IN
,erest.ng sight rain f",i ~ noon. putting w"
track In fine condition AK. Rob r, j.. John Il
Gentry Directly. Carbonate, 10" Paichen ana fl-
ing lib arrived last night from Tsrre lnue. ana are
IA the pink Of condition 20 against th"ir r''n'ls
ON Monday and Friday both Grers and McllowrI are
confident that the horses can over heir r"roi =
on ms track The 20 pace proved an easy thlns
for ROwdy Joe. Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
BENJAMIN F.. SHAFFER.

BENJAMIN F. Shaner. retired merchant, living
in Man-st. Hackensack n. j.. was found dead IN
bed Yesterday morning. He was sixty-six years OF
age and at one time was principal OF one OF
Uackensack's public schools. one OF his daugnters
was found dead in bed at her father nome aoout
a wear ago and Mr. Shafer had been III ever SINCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
rr,nr,rp LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

!, this diagram a coptnuou: white line .ho.s .ns
M IN LEISURE AZ Indicated by The Tribune sen.
s.ca,dins barometer The broken line represents VI" ~
neysturs A. observed at Perry's Pharmacy
,,,,. oc,.. Sent, Is 1 A. m-The weather yesterday
- cooler and fair though generally overcast Inc
.,ur, ranged between 6s and II degrees. the aver
a.. f7ax, being "a than on Sunday ana ~ hs"''
~ '. 20 =, ,hs c.Trespondng day last year.
IN. weather to-day likely 70 be Ahowesy ana e00A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
SOMEWHAT ONE-SiDED.

raooKtYx Gould NoT MATCH THE CLEVELAND
TEAM At BATTING
cleveland. Sept l5-McAeer hurt his ankle IN the
eighth inning of to-lay's game AMI retired ''oh-
= ,oLt,g hts MACE McKcan's fielding was the
,a,,rn - rho game Hot drives after two men Were
nnt cav. cleveland the lead In 'hc arm. Atteh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
DETAILED <FoREcAsT FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-York. fair except
shovers ON the coast variable wirds
For IN. District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsyivnnia.
N.vTer.ey Delaware and Maryland showers probably
.lishtly cooler. variable winds
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania. Western
New.york and Ohio generally fair; slightly cooler In the
cnitv OF Pittsburg and Parkcrsburg; winds becoming
north. ..,-. .o.,. ,,,cd. ~.
coming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
PRINCETON FOOTBALL MEN BEGIN WORK.

PRINCETON FOOTBALL MEN BEGIN NORN.
Princeton. ~ j. Sept Il (SpeciaD.-The candidates
for the Princeton football team returned from
ouog,Ie this evening and will begin active practice
ON th. university field tomorrow. The men are IN
excellent condition and show the good effect OF
thoir outing on Long Islam /. The following men re-
turned tonight: Captain Trenchard Rosehsar'e"'
substitute half back last years eleven e Derr
,e7. Il perr %. Perkins. '9i Edwards. 81. candi-
date for full-back; Reynolds. 81. ful.-back on me
-; team; sawyer. a. candidate for quarer-nack'
Kurt rs substitute full-back last year; Hoagian1
95 candidate for quarter-back Wheeler ana Ia, lHy
Tor guards on asst years eleven; Lea ana folly;
tackles last year: Harry Brown, IeI en ~
last year; Barnett. substitute ha. back ware
and Morse. halfbaclSs last year Kno'es; nnS
and TYLER substitute guaris; Williams; ~, canui,
date for guard; Andrus, ~ tackle; Burger ana
roam tack es: johnson and Thompson. ends Noor-
his lf-back: Mccormick. full-back Hager' nan
back: Dwight. ter-back; Cochran ~, enn
crowds '9N centre. All Of last years team WI.
nlay EXCEPT Ballet centre rush. who was married
n short time ago and has gone into business
a,,Itn fu,.hack And King quarterback. King will
devote his entire time to coaching the Candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
TIL; RECORDS.
CANES TODAY.

Chicago VS. New York. nj 'hicaE".
Cleveland vs. brooklyn. NJ Cleveland
81 Ioujs VS. D1stnn. al st Louis
Ptishurg vs. Baltimore. AZ fNtshnrE.
cincinnati W. Philadelphia. AZ ,inclhin,1u'
I louisville vs.. Washington. ut Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
....tiI2 IL - ~ ,

Cleveland ...............'..'s' " n a a D Il
~. - " " - " "
Earned runsLlcvrland $ Hrrklyn D. tlts. r.,.,o,d
1TcvcI.nd I,r,nkl,n Icft On bases -, '..ll'
,.ou,yr a Fi,.; has on balls on sullivan J. OFT h"u
ned 2 struck out Iy Kennedy 3 Home run Ia NM ~,
tho. ,are tlts- Rurk~t McAl"er. Mc'iarr Sncrl"'
Grirr stolen bases, 1cvcland Double phys H ~
Corcoran and Ia Chance. lHSs,I ,''''' ~
mir, Ncgunde Time ~ gan"-l.5"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

pettors that It will be necessary for him to oresx
The record TO win. Norman T. Leslie. the Unlver.
sity OF Pennsylvania high jumper; has air Ny
entered for the high jump f. G. pmMer' tns
Considers his defeat in the championship by -:
Chase to be decisive he has not entered IN tns
hurdle contest but will compete In the ohe-hItn
Of n mile 2 feet inches hurdle race
The two championship contests. the ten.mlie ru1
and the rwo-mile cteeplechase, have received gooo
sntries and great race is expected in the latter
contest between F. Hertberg the Sld,tme cn Am
pion. and George W. orion, OF the Ne"-io'A AZ"
ietlc Club the present champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

P,,,sburg. Sept 1.-THE Baltimore club took an
o,,o- hon sten and lump toward the pennant for
$50, bv winning both games from the home team
to-dav The Pittsburgs did some good fielding; put
tbev could not hit the Baltimore twirlers IN e,tn.
ca me The visitors also helded wen ana piaSe"
last game Attendance, 1900. Scores;
First game a .
i,,I,Imore ..................0 v"
pasebits-Pitsburg C. Baltimore Is. Errors-fit'S-
burg > baltimore Q Observation-Disclosures and Weav-
or. Uemm,ng and Robinson. Umpirs-Betts
Second game; a n e,
p,,,.hurg .........0 ! -
pni,,u,nre ..............0 0 D "a
misunderstanding 3. Baltimore . trro' "a -
burg 2 Baltimore 2. BatteriesI,i f,,e anu
Esner and Robinson. Umpire-bet's
8, Louis Sept. 1.-THE Browns won 'he sa''e
In the eighth inning to-day on clean hitt'hs' nc"
Low was wild but received good support N'c"o''
was hit hard In two innings. Miller ana hu HV,,e
were injured by being sti"ON ny NV
tendance. 2.oo) Score: - 9
81, LOUIS '.''......O / 90 %
RasehIts-St Louis H. Boston .. ,tn,n. -. ~
louis 2 Boston . Batteries-iaWTeyi, Ill Hurst
Tv,ineham: Nichols and camel '"p -.
Louisville Sept. lY-Seventy-hve crahhs ""o''
fauh in the home team had not been lros'eu W
us many reverses were rewarded to-day ny 'ee'''s
Louisville defeat Washington Inc gam vii was
Wy .l,ney d AMI the three runs OF Washihsrrp,li
ra.ner ,ada nv scheibeck taking hrst on balls ne
came was called account OF oar h"e'' =
Iou,syilIe .....................'''''i a o "A
,,. ou,av,IIe a. Washington Errors,
D.;seuu Washington l. Batteries-hnsm anu
Cote: Raddock MCGUIRE ana pus""'e
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