davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

Ieeond inning while trying to stop hard hit. and
w va PER lemeved MN and pitched well. OConnor
Ma Ma ESQ hurt. and thinner caught the game out
Weather warm ana cloudy. Score:
i,NdueiPhid ..................2 ! . 0 o O-ls
|'eNeidiiu '..'..................l o d u 0 o.
DtB,a'sehitsIPhiladelphia p. Cleveland g. Errors
ihiiauelpnla 2 Cleveland I. Observation-Disclosures
Harper and Buckley; Young. O'Connor and thinner
Baltimore. Aug. 20.-Menefee outgeneraled Esper
and the Plttsburgs won to-day Only four singles
were tailed by the Orioles In the last six innings
hawke pitched the last four innings for the Orioles
and only two singles were made OFF him Dumont,
or binghaTton, played short for the visitors his
first appearance in the ma jor league. Several fines
were imposed on the Iittsburgs by Umpire Belts,
ana ieckley was ordered of the game in the
eighth inning. The Orioles had three men bases
IN the eighth but failed to score Attendance.
$50. Score:
baltimore .....................l 0 %
l'lltspurS .......................2 0 q o.
Basehts-Baltimore 10. Pittsburg H. Errors
Baltimore 3. Pittsburg g. Batteries-Esper. Hawke
and Robinson: Menefee and Mack. tmpre-Betts.
Boston, Aug 20.The Boston Cincinnati game wa.
postponed on account of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
OWE PILED UP DEAD. THE OIHH" ~ i'"'

AN oYsTERMAN WHO HAD BEEN
THE BODY OF DROWNED pE'hHNNp fN|i~'
1y-BorH HAULED OFT TOGETHER
,,.-,oL Harry deckhand on the oyster sIoop
,,.o ,roored at Perry-st. and the HUDSON N'Ner'
s sIeening on a stack OF oysters on 'n' SiooP
" sunday night when he rolled on INTO 'he 'Ncr
- ,as drowned a number OF oystermeh u'"ss''
Co.. tho bodv for several hours but faiea 10 u'S
cover H. 1,o,,,,s rIoulaban an
Among the searchers was Cornelius hou'"iai. a"
s,or carrier thrty-five years old. OF NO ~ an
aans, He heard the many remarks '''"' "
r,ade about the drowned mans careesahesS !"
choosing such a dangerous place LOT Steep ii
han however failed TO profit by wha' ne "'"i
Al O'Clock yesterday morning he was Oh ,'io
por,v-st wharf, and while waiting TOT ~" '"y
~ Tho stringpece. He soon fell asleep ana S'o'eu
a,, unnotced by the other oystermen uhtii "a IoIr
en;ss en- was heard. and the unlncky o,s' ore was
sI, s aoen struggling In the water lopts 49,. CO
wa ~, - him and he pulled ashore pu' 81 ~
,adiw exhausted that he became uiceS' ,Snccon,'.
pau'S romoved In that condition 10 ~. I'LL =
He died there later in the a
ncculiar incident connected WIZ ~
ihan Ia that while his rescuers WtIc "a 81. sr,
i TN, the water OF them chaice ~ 1,,p1
hiii, IL Infect floating under the pier IL waS i nn
uai 10 bodv of the deckhand Henry 30 II as.
10 n that the two foolish enough ~ wcre
~ adge Of the river as sIeepink p' I'm ono
!n IN, From the water at almost the same "'"'' WV
dssd The other dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
yrys NAY BE EMPLOrED As TEACHERS

rhenshfrr PENN Aug 2O->Judge Parker filed MS
d,son this morning In the Gaitzen school case IN
wrich ". r Kerr. OF the Junior Order United
American Mechanics sought to restrain the board
n directors o. Glltzen public schools from employ
ing nuns as teachers The decree dssoives the pre-
lmlnary injunction In 50 far as the same Restrain,
IN. school district OF Galitzen borough the schooi
,I.o,,rs ~ said district and their SUCCESSORS from
amnIoying the other defendants named in the pm as
teachers under certificates Issued by the Nou'is
ni,,tng said teachers 20 remain as such WINE wear
ing the garb OF nuns. and II Is also discover IN 80
ne pupils TO address them by the tite OF sister
or a visiting priest as father: me Pte raa,ain
M defendants from permitting the use OF the cate,
chisms OF the Roman Catholic Churcn as pooS' Oh
.,rnc,ion in said public school buildings al any
Time whether during school hours or otherwise. ana
from giving or permitting any religious sectarla. IN
81 r,ction therein at any time and from using or per
mttng the use OF the public school property Tor any
other than free school purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
DECLARED TO BE IRREGULAR.

THE NATIONAL BOARD PUTS \ STOP TO INDIS-
CRIMINATE TRANSFERS.
An important meeting OF the National Board was
he'd at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. The
Board consists OF y. f. Young. president OF the
National League; c. II. Byrne. of Brooklyn. AMI
A. II. Soden. OF Boston. II H. Ddd.eback. Of
Philadelphia. represented the Pennsylvania State
League, and p T. Powers the Eastern League.
The trouble the rectn; transfers Of The
Scranton and Alentown teams from the Pennsyi-
vania the Eas;srn League The Pennsylvania
people did not ike the idea q having their nice
lit.e circuit broken up. and called upon me board
for protection. They goi t.. ana the Eastern League
and king Michael Kelly got the black eyes
The board decided that the scranton transfer was
legal and tina; the Allentown transit va; not
Kelly I: seems had not released his players b,ior,
he declared tre AreniowH team c!sbsndec. All The
Allentown players consequently 50 back TO the
PENNSYLVANIA State League even inc.utnS TIA.
mighty Kelly himself. A.5niown has 10 team and
Kelly has no PAYERS II - believed howevsr' mat
few days. Kelly has been claimed by the Pniii-
deipha Cub Of the PCnnsy .van.a League. and most
of the other players have also been Claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

to :: stonenele 81 to and . to l. Merry Monarch
IL 10 ami 10 ..
Fourth race-Tw,-, ear-od FLIES Five and one-half
fuflongs. Purse 500
Monotony. by Iroquois-Moni,a Hardy. los H..
Q.itileheld
l'"Nra. Hr'
Sunlight n,y ami Dart also ran Ilin' Lis.
Betting Monotony. t. and u J.; B- 'l4f' 20 "
3. siberia ~ 70 , ana To =, Surilght My
% ! and to >. sun Dart, rD 20 ana ~ 10 !.
Fifth rac"-Tan course. l.o" wards iuise '""
Arrnitage ly Surinan--paiom1 i"1 ib...... '1imsl
Miss Gdllop. W
lIlg H.
Drum Major also Tinie-l;23
Betting armitagc 20 In and out Mss Gal.op 80 to
i. Prig 10 ! and - .. Drum Major II to
AMI 10 -
sixth race-Sx furongs. Purse $500
Nv Gyps by Ksrie Daly-Napa. lI' DE-. tl'oggettl
snecuIoilon los HiamiltOnl
Governor Sht"ndn. W. 49,
Best Brand Eebecca Rowet flly sam Weller Repetition
and Vesrasan also Tim'-i;lIs
Ict'ing-My Gyps L. To and , ~ - Sr"cuIatlon !"
10 and to 3. Governor Sheehan. 10 20 ana J.. I"
Brand. - 20 end ; 10 !. Renecca howeu my
g | and . 10 |; sam Weller. 100 to ara 90 TO
Repetition. - to and IL 10 !: Nespas'n :" to ana
!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
TWENTY-ONE FOOTERS AT NEWPORT.
THE HOyRI WINS THE BELMONT cur. TIE CELIA
FINISHING SECOND


Newport. r. l.. Aug 20 (speclaD-The second
days racing for the cups offered by August Belmont
for the sporting yachts Of the year, the tweny-one
When the yachts left the harbor the wind !ignt
from the south but before the time for start
ing thunderstorm came up from the wes;, and
then the wind shifted to northwest. Blowing fresh
and kicking up a rough cross-sea. The little craft
took advantage of every possible shelter unit. the
preparatory sigma. and then came for the line.
The starting gun doomed at 1888. and the Ade.ai-'
crossed almost on the instant. the Others being
handicapped az follows: Houri 50 seconds. Naquero
- seconds Celia min. 80 sec. Dorothy. MN. Use
The frs; leg beat of three AMI one-A3h niles
10 a mark OFF C1aanicut Park. and before this was
reached the Dorothy and the adelaide had dropped
out. the latter with broken San Jaw. 'eaEinE oHiy
three boats in the contest. These Sirussle! bravery
In the sea shipping about every wave that struck
them. 49,, .At.,.
being second at 1862 ami the Naqucro ihlri. "a,
49, 10 In the before thu wini under Jih On !
ma!nsall the Celia gained. ne lme al ue .ha en-. %
the first round be.ns Hour 45'10. C>.ia i.''''
As the boats started on the second round o; the
course the Wind shifted slightly the north and
long tacks OF two less than the Celia and Hour
The turn Houri. 80. teila, 30 -
ing and the Naquero began 10 PICK UP on t!t I,a',
ers Her spinnaker was broken out pt"nptly anu
drew well from the start Prih a,iiGorJ sai. b,
ala NOT show as good scananshp ana lost CON
siderable valuable time. The Houri was. slow in
getting out her canvas. but maintaincn a sac
lead finishing at 600 30 Celia second At coo ~
and Va0uero no; length behind at 500 ~
The racing by this class Will be continued throueh
cal AFFECTION of Mr. belmont whose Efforts TO get
the racers here have proved most successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
JEROME PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race-Tital course l,+'o yards. Discount ~.
Galloping King l22 Blackhawk il' Drum Major ll".
Harrington 10 Mc Mac Queen 10.
Second race mile and furcng; selling. Mary
Stone Il2 Jodan lo7 W. b. 100 Little Nat ~. Ierrapn
Hs. Paris o.
Third rsce-Five and half furlongs. Merry aonarch
49, Kingston ll2 Mabsl Glenn ioi. Melba lOi Black
hawk is. Long 81 * lO2 Anna Belle %.
Fourth mile selling. Tiny Tim III, Mabel
Glenn Bonadyen;urc il2. Ills Grace io7 Bandit 1906
Mcintyre l0i. Charter lU3.
Fifth rnce-F Five and a half furlongs. The Coon 100
Harry Reed III cromwell 100 Ella Reed lO1 Supern-
'cndrnt lo3 Expectation ny 100 English Lass Geding.
leo Red0wac 100
sixth lacc- Titan course 100 wards; selling CharaGe
IA Sr Crfcsiv IA Harry AlonzO ia. shelly Iuttie
H. Ade!,eu Ill sayona:a Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
LECTUPES AND ADDRESSES AT CHAOIAOVoA

cbautauoua. ~ y Aug 20 (SpeeiaD.-What is
oaneraIIy considered the finest specimen OF oratory
hoard from the Amphithea;re platform this year
was the lecture this afternoon on saVoharoa'
49, oraa, E,orent,ne priest prophet and martyr. by
M yyuliam III Crawford. president OF Allegheny
college OF Meadv!lle. Penn. DR.. Crawford Outlined
the eventfu period in which savonaroa lived. II
w,s at the time OF the invention o. The printing
nress the great foe OF superstition and enl'Gften+r
Of mankind. and a few years before MS death
America was discovered by Columbus. This morn
,.o \, II O'clock Charles f. Fitch Of Rochester.
daI,vered a lecture on John Mirsaall" II was
inst estimate Of the character and learning OF one
who has been held to be the most thorough lawyer
of his time. - Nd. ~
r,ck The chiidren's chorus. under the direction OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

N - Hew-York and Chicago teams will play asa'"
=. ~e Polo Grounds to-day. Meekin and Hutchih-
may be the pitchers
= Johnson has received enough setbacks to
"a less determined man TO retire from baseba.i
snnssv' 200. Johnson made up the Allentown ciuo
aeca,oon Sas called home TO Chicago yesterday on
ten " Of the serious Illness OF his father Presi-
esrxss' a. Hart will probably come on and take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

e..inston. Aug. 2o.-Washington narrowly
- Su defeat to-day in the seventh inning through
terrible rs after the game had been won by Joyce's
suns in oee,ting He made a single and three home
In = nus hrst four times at bat. Attendance
lepIivs,Si. IN ................."1 o 0-5
e'-.....................0 0 2 z 90 3. VI
EashInn..s- Washington IL. Louisville o. Errors
kcGuirss $. Louisville 3. Batteries-Maul and
phuA' hnen and Grim Umpire-Hurst
,S Aug. D-The Phillies went another
49,. nearer fourth place by batting Cleveland
The game was decidedly uninterestins to
Nv 'pectaters. weighing hurt his hand in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

Professor J.. 5. Leason. entertained large nucl-
ence this evening for half-hour before Mr. pow
erss readings ,.
The Chautauqua University Boari has conferred
the degree OF 4. b. upon Frederick b. Waite, OK
Wyoming. y. y, and OF b. $ upon H. L. McChes-
ney. of Albion " y. -
At the Round Table of the Chautau1la Literary
and Scientific Circle classes held this afternoon Ned
Arden Food spoke on The Study OF current
Tories" The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle class Of S4, has been holding It's decernaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
RESULTS AT SARATOGA.
A POOR CARD AND A HEAVY TRACK.

YEMEN. PICAROON. URANIA. sOUNDMORE. MISS
DIME AND PoTENTArE THE WINNERS.
Saratoga. " Y. Aug 9-The heavy rain Of last
night left the track In a rather neavy condition
to-day. and as the card was a poor one and the
weather threatening on.y small crowd attended
the races. Yemen and Wah jim carried the bulk
OF the money in the opening race the latter going
to the pos, a slight 6-;o-5 favor,e. Turning into the
stretch in the lead he looked Ike winner. but was
beaten in a drive by Yemen. VINO got up IN time 10
win by a short head.
DR. France was a heavily backed first choice in
the race for two-year-o.ds but Pcaroon took the
lead % a good start and never headed. winning.
pulled up. by hat DOZEN lengths ..-.
the sixth, which handicap race for three
year-ods and upward. and which was won by
Poienta;e. VINO went to the front at hagia-I ana,
BY TWO lengths with Torenoearer 'wo .ehs'ns before
FRS; recourse 500; selling; FIVE and hs!f fur.
longs, Yemen. lOS Brooks. to ). won by short
S Ssa "aR Kin S To nrd TO- ks La Jopa
Mother OF Pearl. Hbcrnia Queen and Reginald a.so
ran. Tlme-l02ie
Pcaroon. oi q}rooksl; II to 5 won BY half dozen
lengths Dr. France lo a. ciayton) to s second ss,n
som hily also ran. Time-l0T2
Third rasrqrse 500 Or woyea59ds wos s by
ing. Buck Massie. Enchanter and hismet aiso ram
Tme-ll1.
Fourth race-Purse. $500: for ee-yslr-olds and
upward; seven fur.ongs Soundmore. los GA. Clay
toni to g. won by a length Ed kearney IS
perkins,. to 3. second; Skedaddle, ll5 H}aard).
to |. third. Agitator also ran. Time-l"O
FTfth race-Purse. $500 selling: mile. Mss
Dixie. 20 Gsom). TO /. wen by half length; Haw-
tnorne. los OBal!ard) to s. second BalbrisSan. los
Fl.rO. to l. third. Time-l:i5A.
Sixth race Purse 800; handicap. for three-year-
o.ds AMI upward six and half furloIys Poten-
tate l22 Marti1) to ;. won by two lengths Tcrch-
bearer. IA Ca Clayton, I TO J, second Maid Ma
ri1n l22 If Jordan) I TO q third Assignee also
rar. Time-1:2r..
The following are the entries for the races here
tomorrow:
First receive and haf fur.ongs. Rubcon
ll5: Kentgerna 10: Appomattox, 10; LZze;ta. lOi
Galllee. lD5: Pay or Pay, Charmion, lO2 each
second race-One mile. Sandowne, III; Clcmen-
zine. The Queen. 1903 each; InSomar. iO9.
Thru race-The Kentucky Stakes: I'VE and a
half furlongs. TIE COn,moner. Sir Ciaiehld, FRANK
lin lis each; Handspun. 49, Salvation. Erczo. IS
each: sadie. %.
Fourth race-Ona and one-elghth miles: the Mer-
chant Stakes; handicap. clifford. l2o; I.amp.ghter
ll9. Saragossa. III; Strathmeath Stowaway, leo
each: George Reck o.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. Of n mile; selling Der
rargi!,a il2 lord Harry F,oriana. 10 each; Do
mlngo. 1o5 Leonardo. lO3; Od Dominion. 90; West
Park. o.
sixth race-For three ear-od maidens; five and
a half furongs: selling Loving Heart. los: Blue
Bass. lCj. Wag. l0; Fullerton Lass, Canary Bird
100 eaca; Trophy gelding. Handovcr. 20 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
nr,rU DrF TO EXCITEMENT

Saratoga, y. Y, Aug. %-Mrs SaihuT' 1850 Iay
< - ,ronr,etor. Of the ST. Charles Hotel. Bale
W. Go died suddenly about o'clock last evening
~ h.,rt disease. Her husband was out on the 'aHs
in steam launch. which became disabled n Der.
~ ~ o,.or and he sounded the danger signal IL
SNOW. - Tho cottage rowed out and rescued MI.
Tassav from his peril When he came 10 the COY.
taee he found his wife. who had oeen Isis a'ov w
dms,irg the commotion, in convulsons. ana she en
n,rad in a few moments. Mrs. Massey was aoo"s
stx.y wears of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
RpIDrcRoONs HAVE A wALKoVER

p. p,ooL,vr and ST. Louis teams crossed bats
n Eastern park Brooklyn, yesterday. before the
ssz rainv-dav crowd Clarkson. who usually ooeS
I'd work in New-York pitched like an amateur
the home players won as they pleased MAKING
Sr.een hits and receiving eight bases OF oa'.
EExdy had the ST. Louis men at ms reaci -
"a Of thirty-two bases were MADE OF 'Iai ~
Hsy PLAYER ir the home team maze one oi , lioe
Tn A three base hlt by Daley. with the bases
I'll vas one OF the lively features. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
,,,pp,pyyG TO RECEIVE TIE "HOBOhS.

p,,c.,o \. Y. Aug. 2o-"Count' Rybadowsk'
b""" ..,austriaIs' or "hoboes." are expected
ARM ch this city soon. and the police are prepar-
ing to give thema warm reception ana abo"
Bull stated u,osi prominent OF his following VIII
se and sent to the w hue the
The remaindenr t The city in short order or being
s% Wssi Of %f ss4c and s e
about ten m,,T and committing other depreda-
tin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

', tsIeohone in house or office saves Time:
= 4h .s'' Metropolitan Telephone Company
'ne msIas a rate of 500 to Sl50 per
now m "ocordino to use. Write to 10 Cort-
ye s%t Co.. a. or call up Tel. 2s1 Cortlandt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
BROOKLYN.

.rus-s. Louls bponkyn 3 Left on bases-st LOUIS
sa ssSyya First hass on esliso BY Kennedy
sssae ursBurns Trelway. Three base hi,s Td,yax
os. say La chsnce. DALEY wobase Gr,en Ken
,sss stolen bases-Shugart, Hogan rn ~ .rkson
~ Double pays-Corcoran and La thanoex ennedv p
Trs,sno ConnoF. Wild pitches-.' .sikso" q" ~
-sHe-Lynch. Time Of 2ame-2:Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
y,ny avn STEEL WORKS SIAhT CP.

Wheeling WA. Aug. ga large NUMBER OK
mon resumed work here to-day. The big Riverside
tube works went on full time after months OF par
:ial idleness and the Wheeling steel plant also
resumed operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

For poverty Of the blood and all
other conditions resulting from consti-
patton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills asc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal st., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
The RECORDS.
CANES TO-DAY.

Bs-.,,n Chicago al Polo Grounds. NeM-l i pr
W,sM vs.. 81. Louis. at Eastern Park, p'oo'"
B,isshgon Louisville. at Washington.
ha..p'e We. PittsburS at Baltimore.
Er..siphis vs.. Cleveland. at Philadelphia
WI W. Cincinnati. at Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
YALE BACKS TO GO TO TRAvERs ISLAND

New-Haven. Aug 20.-Fnal orders nave been
given the candidates for the Yale football eleven by
CAPTAIN Hiakey They Will meet at TraHers Island
an conteuher g. and Will az settle down TO
regular training The coaches have no; been de-
cded upon bu, Captain Hnkey VIII direct the WORK
for fortnight Much attention VIII De slsem
10 the changes In the new style or pay
made necessary by the new rules. The backs
week later Walter Camp, the Yale coach OF THIS
city said today. in speaking Of me coming seas'n
dates much less than heretofore. The directors Of
ths team realize that the OF work has been
100 exactng. and VIII tighten the framing ma'er'aHy
this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

y,rss r,,sSev-Yo-k G. First base BY 80; So
Ys Chicago l. Left on bases-Newc r, e,K s;ruex
,r-py Rnsse . bv Griffith !. Home runs-DANN,s w.
Elrn Three-base hiis-Ternan D3yis esIDoyl% Fuller
shisn Dacker Iange Schriver: Doub.e PIas o ~,
" sss Doyle Impire-McQuad. Time OF gahe--'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
| srDEUUEEI. STAKES si.@o-2ao CiAsS-fA'E"9'
200 LAsS-PACTNG-fTRsE si''oo 'oeS' '"'ee III NV

" - Tim III, T:IINt, -tI-4
,,.r,.prTy PRODUCE STAKE-FOALS or ls9l-sloGo
BEST ~ three heatsD
Mmlra Ishwec. e. H.; HnT,Sd-sny eros.
a. unve H. g. by King William i.-Enve
NfcIenry)
victor Bismont, ch FOSTER '''''''''''''' d "
''''' Time 29is. 2:25is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
,NsON'S COLTS tanned.
FIERY SPIRIT sUBDUED BY THE
GIANTS.

At THE POLO GROUNDS BY SCORE OF
m a-BROOKLYN ALSO VICTORIOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

Four teams from the Rutherford y. j. Lawn
ronr,s Cub visited Passaic on Saturday and played
an Interesting tournament with four teams or the
Passaic Lawn Tennis Club. The contests resulted
in tie between the clubs. and the deciding games
will be played next Monday. The scores were as
follows: ~
E,irs, round-F X HOLSTER and Harry Holster
hnat sfesers Berry and Wilcox. G-3. Go; a. e
Thurber and ". Ivsen beat Messrs' pnnanj
and Ncnrthur beat S l.. Magic and Charles Parker.
Sc. as 50 Messrs Weilington ana recr "fs.''Eeit
Cacond round-F X. HOLSTER and Harry hoiHster
beat Messrs Randall and McAr,huri as, e.
.st md " G. Ivison e. 80, g.
The Rutherford Lawn Tennis e UinD, Witt m hold
niuh tournament in womens ana men 81 s" ,,r
and doubles on Labor Day and me 1n'haua f,pI
IA d,rD &, First and second prizes VIII De oie'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
GAMES YESTERDAY.

u Chicago 3 Ptts5urg :. Baltimore :.
yw.iiD % s. Louis Washington =. Louisville a.
Beoni,,.sia ia 10 cleveland /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Syracuse-Syracuse u. Allentown t.
At Euffalo-Buffd.o II. Springfield 3
At Erie-Erie S, Providence l.
AT Wilkesbarre--Wilkesba barre IL, Scranton /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
TROTTING AT WASHINGTON PARK.

TROTTiNi AT WASHINGTON PARh.
ETiIrr. \. TAKES THE siDEwHEEL STAKES IN
THREE STRAIGHT HEATs-OTHER WINNERS
Chicago. Aug. o1.-Nothins OF a sensational nature
was accomplished at Washington Park to-day, the
second day Of the Northwestern Breeders meeting,
but for all that there several fine perform
ances The weather cool and threatening. The
track was "A trlhe too soft to be fast ard the
crowd sim. despite the fact that the card onered
was a good one. John Con.sy. ot Iowa Falls, came
out with his grand little Ethel A., In the sec
ond race. the Sidewhecl Stakes Of $500. for 235-
ass PAGERS and carried away the money in straight
heats in the easiest kind OF style. The Iowa mare
was made an sto-5 favor!te before the first went 10
- . in the second ard at prohibl'ive Price.
TO TO- in the third. This IS the gray mares NTH
victory ont OF times out this season being
once second and once disanced by the great Ruben
stein.
Star Pointer the grand-looSng son Of Brown Hal
and Sweepstakes and full brother 10 ;he famous
Cd campaicner Hal Pointer. made bis frs; APP
pearance OF the season In the third race. the 2:-o
pac, and plloted by Edward Geers. won straight
heats In fine style although Geers did not force the
stallion out. Star Pointer did his second riEe Al
2Iis. under a strong pull. He is steadily inprov-
ms "ro,r,y. Co.dsmlths fne-ookng
Sah,. Wilkes colt was overlooked in the opening
race the Juvenile Stakes, FOR twoyear-oId trotters'
and wen, 10 the score unbdcked at 10 scourihe,
the Kentucky l.ly was made favorite but was nor
a prominent factor in either heat Whaieoone won
win .roo ..,r.
ors out and was a gift for Arthur cations Airn'ra
Iiichwood. ,, a,o, -, ,,r To-
morrow The regular contests are the 2.g' trot tny
9l5 trot and the ell pace. Dlrectum tZOo.l WI,
attempt to lower Nancy Hankss words record OF
9O, and II IL highly probable that matcn raT Ti
between Carbonate (2O9io and Directly C.l' VII, VIII
b. decided These great wo-yearoM paSsfs m non
hal some grand battles the circuit THIS season
The latter having hal trie the best OF II, ih
Dubois brothers say they VIII back ,neir nor an me
sr1iIv however Arion made his appearance on 'ne
track to-day. The summaries ,.
JUVENILE STAKES sl,joo-FoAiS OF