davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
THE COLTS DEFEAT THE GRooMs.

The Chicago and Brooklyn teams Played a we'll
contested game before large crowd of spectators
at Eastern Park. Brooklyn. yesterday Anson's
Colts won through superior Batting. hitting Ken
iys delivery rather freely in the latter part OF the
pa.
ne home players were unfortunate in not being
a,e 10 hit safely when hits were needed. In the
second inning basehits by Shndle Kinslow, Ken
,edy and DAILY scored only run In the sixth
Inning DAILY hunted and beat the throw TO first
and La Chance reached first on an error OF Dahlen
shindle sent line drive to Parrot, who threw to
Dah.en. who touched second. putting out DAILY.
Then Dahlen threw Decker who touched hrst
base putting out La Chance and accomplishing a
triple play Lange made a remarkable running
catch in the seventh inning off an apparent home
nun hin bv Kinslow Stratton pitched steady
zane throlghOut The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
VISDOM FROM GOVERNOR FLOWER.
HE TALKS AGRICULTURE TO THE FARMERS AT
THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.

HE TALKS AGRICULTURE TO THE FARMERS AT
THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.
Thousand Island Park ~ Y. Aug. li.-One thou
sand people greeted Governor Flower at Thousand
Islands this afternoon at the annual New-fork
State Grange Fully haf OF his audience was COM
nosed Of farmers Governor Flower began his
speech by praslng the farmers for getting together
In an organizatlon He said that business men OF ali.
kinds and farmers getting together TO COM
mare ideas; that this assembling together enabled
them to exchange Ideas as to the growing OF crops
tina, were most profitable and 10 act together IN
union The more organization among the farmers
he said the better the farmers manifest their
strength Governor Flower declared that the work
OF the Agricultural Department OF the state ana
the Words Fair Commissioners at chicago mad
paced this state In the front rank OF agriculture
ON cheese alone which Is the great stap.e. OF this
State the farmers had received hat cent pound
more this year than they did last; this would
amount to over $4,000 this year. and that was
tho total amount appropriate by the State OF New
York last year for the Falr
He then spoke OF the fight against o.eomarGarihe;
said that the hundred millions pounds OF butter 500
In New-York annua..y from this state was Ge-
preciated cents a pound ny oIeomifgarhe. 'ndt
The farmers were osng annually Sc0~O from the
sale I'm this State OF this production, and said that
this State was bound 70 prosecute that question IN
the courts Of the United states to ma decision.
state acne IS ne said. 100000. The Governor
talked about good roads and tod the farmers that
roads AMI that II they would only work OUT tne ,aX
AMI obey the avs they would very soon have gooi
roads throughout the State OF New-fork lie to;l
them how necessary Il was 70 have good roads IN
order 10 bring their goods 20 market. and Closed by
saying that he paced a. the wheenen OF the STATE
as special aids To the Governor 10 watch the pain
masters and highway commissioners to see that the
highway tax was honesty worked OUT. The Gov
ernor wi" .elve Clayton tomorrow for Chautanqua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
rrNN1c on STATEN ISLAND.

The second round in the tennis tournament OF
the Staten Island Cricket Club was begun yes'er-
dav. Three matches were played OF which 'he
closest was between W. s. Calender ana D. a.
Rome both scratch. Rome won the iirst set rather
easily 6-3 In the succeeding sets' however, |"'
,ender picked I'D somewhat, winning both without
,oh ,rouble In the other matches. j. warren
bird a. 15) beat c. w. Pierson (scratch IN TWO
consecutive SETS the scores being O. e-S; ana -
A. willis lowe 49, beat Paul jerks (scratch) rather
easily 81. co. ,,.,
The semi-fnas In the doubles were a!S' '.''ui'
u r. Lawrence and oscar Van Bcrnuth defeating
IIoard SHADE and w A. Peters in straight sets,
ca. e. Scores follow ~
Mems singles handicap. second round-W' >
Calender tscratch) beat j. A. Rome .seratSh So,
Co. Iscratch) Ga 6-3 G.. A. Willis (owe lo)' Deat
paul jerks (scratch) 81. Go , ~ rou,ro,ce
and Oscar Van Bernuth beat Howard Siade ana
W A Peters Ga. CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine Increasing cloudnes showers In the north
ern portion warmer. southwest winds.
For Hampshire and Vermont. increasing cloulness.
with showers warmer: south winds. becoming west
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut fair;
warmer south winds.
For Eastern New-York. increasing coud!ness. with
showers: cooler: south winds. becoming westerly.
For Pennsylvania Increasing clouiiness. with
showers; warmer: south winds. becoming southwest.
For New-Jcrsey fair; warmer; south winds
For District 81 Columbia Delaware and Maryland.
fair: warmer: southwest winds.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New-York. IN
coudness and showers cooler southwest winds
becoming north.
For Ohio fair: cooler; variable winds becoming west
For Indiana and Illinois, fair decidedly cooler: north
winds
For Wisconsin fair; cooler in the southern portion
north winds. becoming variable.
For Minnesota fair, warmer: south winds.
For and Missouri fair cooler; north winds. be-
coming variable.
For North Dakota and South Dakota. fair; warmer
south winds. , ,
For Nebraska, fair northeast winds. becoming south
fair: cooler In the eastern portion variable
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
TO EvADE THE IVES POOL LAW.

To ENADE THE wi ROW LAW
new scheme for evalng the Ives Pool INV was
explained in the Supreme Court yesterday. An ap-
pication made to Judge Giynor by Il. VI
Grout In behalf OF Charles Z. Kelly a poo,se.er.
FOR a writ Of certlorar TO review the action OF
Justice OF the Peace I'm Flushing In holding Kelly
for the action OF the Grand Jury. The complaint
against him was made by Edward J. Barrett, man
ager OF the Flushing Jockey cub He swore that
on August 9 he applied TO Kelly on the grounds OF
the Flushing Association for a bet on the horse
South Side, which to that day at Jerome
Park Kelly refused TO bet but offered to him the
whole half interest In wager he had made at
Jerome Park with Scha efrer & Co.. that day. at $40
to So Barrett paid him s. for half the wager ana
received this agreement from Key: Il have THIS
day sold 10 bearer for the OF s. a haf Interest
in the stake OF a bet heretofore made by me mis-
day at jerome Park racetrack on the hors. South
side the odds of SO TO $40. In case said horse
sha,. win said race. ! am 10 co..ect the whole OF
being understood that the said s. 50 paid TO me IL
not a wager and that make no bet. but Simply
sell the bearer the interest in the said bet hereto
fore made Ivy me-
Mr.. Grout said In court that the complaint dld
set forth n crime. 4 contract had been made by
Kelly at Jerome Park. where betting was awful
for thirty days and he had sod share In this con-
tract. Judge Gaynor said: II am not gong 70 no.d
on this application that II Is lega, TO se Jerome
Park poo.s the Flushing track" He took the
papers In the case. The proceeding was devised 20
get decision In regard to selling interests IN Dets
one track at another track. and the pOose.ers
hope 10 get Legal warrant for such action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
FOR PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL.

DELEGATES FROM SIX CITIES MEET TO PERFECT
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE SEASON.
The newly organized American League OF Pro-
fessonal Football clubs held special meeting at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday The delegates
from the six cities comprising the league met at
10 a. m, and they were in session for over four
hours. All the arrangements for the coming season
were perfected. The championship season will be-
gin on October l. and extend to January l. inclusive
The clubs represented as follows: Arthur
A. Irwin, Philadelphia: J. Earl Wagner Washing
ton: c. H. Byrne. Brooklyn A. H. Soden Boston,
Henry r. Vonderhorst, Baltimore, and G. f.. Stack
house. New York. a constitution modelled after
that in use in the National Baseball League was
adopted. The playing rules adopted are substanti-
ally the same those In in England. only
minor changes being made
The secretary was instructed to receive and act
upon applications from referees. The Board OF d.
rectors vii, consist OF T. b. Talcott, c. n. Byrne
and A. A. Irwin form OF contract was also
adopted Tho Philadelphia and Washington clubs
have already signed several players. and the ohef
clubs will begin signing men az once. The uniforms
of the home team will be of white with black stock
lngs. and the visiting teams Will wear black uni
forms and white stockings. The Irwin ball was
adopted for the
Preparations are also being made to receive the
Sunderland club Of England. which VIII visit this
country next fall. The English team may arrange
games in each of the six cities in the circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
CANES In OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia Aug 1.-THE Phies lost to-day 70
louisville because they could not bat knei. i"e
,nes made ten scattering hits. while the visitors
ssa thirteen. six Of which were home runs De,a
W Ssy did the best batting for the nome 'e"''
pa'ner lair. Attendance, 2.2U. score :,
ryaiadelphia ......O Q,
louisville 4 2 5-iS
Philadelphia 10, Louisville IL: Erronsdd
Grass 'EDnia =. Louisville 4 BatterTLe safe
D. knell and Grim. Cmpire-keeie'
,,,s nore Aug. 1.-THE orioles started the series
w, ''n The Western clubs to-day with Cincinnati as
a., a'aaeton. Stupid base running by Mc"'a"
r 49,. ERODE apparently gave the game 10 Cihcii-
"a'i but In the tenth inning two-baggsr ana a
p-, se' together with a couple OF errors. aio"eu
cJ saJnore TO score two runs and win the game,
sor,a Of the Baltnores. umpired fairy Weh' osh
sIiss y. MS decisions were QUESTIONED pS "o>'
p.,.. attendance. 1900 Score: . :,
Cncinnvsrse '..............S Q o ! Is
RsI,ss,sNehits-Baltimore 49, Cincinnati TO- Errors,
Rohsnore J. Cincinnati Z. Batteries-Gieasoh anu
n''nson; Dwyer and Murphy. Umpire-ClarKe.
., 0s'oh. Aug. H.-Gumbert was an easy marx LOT
,ae champions to-day. and as Nichols was puzzle
> Tue Pittsburgs the home team won in walk.
"e oostons scored eight runs in the eighth BEFORE
neidinn was out The heavy batting and periect
Elrnns OF the Bostons and a one handed eaten Dy
S~,ssr smith were the features. Attendance, 1860
Boston N %
'stsburs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Observation-Disclosures o %
ba nrsxsehits-Boston q, Pttsburg g. Errors-Pitts.
snss Observation-Disclosures and CANCEL: Gumbert
mack. umpires-Hoagland and Emslie
ashingtoh Aug H.-Cleveland defeated WASH
,s'on to-day in the tenth inning. the game being
inn,, Dung pitched superb ball. but in the tenth
Gatnhg. with one out. Mercer weakened and gave
6sMSssr @. Tebeau, and McAleer their bases on
thinner then made hit to right. scoring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
THREE COMMISSIONERS LAID
THAT MANY FOR THE NEW SALVATION
ARMY BUILDING.
ONE LAID by COMMANDER BOOTH. ANOTHER

ONE LAID by COMMANDER BOOTH. ANOTHER
BY MRS BOOTH AND A THIRD
by J. NJ. CORNELL. .--....-
."rhe Salvation Army Admit bearer and friend 70
tho s,one-Iaving of the new memorial building IN
Fourteenth-st between sixth and Seventh aves.'
New-York City, Tuesday, August a. 1894, at p. m.
stones will be laid by j. NJ. Cornell, by the COM
mander and by Mrs. Booth" 1t was in response to
this invitation that Tribune reporter went 10 the
place indicated and found large crowd OF peop.e'
About one in every ten OF those present wore the
uniform Of the Salvation Army. The place where
the people had assembled. and which Is the site OK
the new building is not far from Sixth-ave, on the
downtown side OF the street. II faces the old ar
mory. and cost 10000, while the structure itsel1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
IRE WEATHER REPORT
THE Low PRESSURE AREA IN THE ST LAWRENCE
VALLEY.

Washington. Aug. i4-AnOther storm centre 90 slight
energy has developed north ot Montana. The ~
high ressre has moved North Dakota the
lake region Is central Lake superior The
urea Of low pressure moved from Nebraska 10 the ST.
Lawrence Valley The pressure Is relatively low In the
Ohio and Mississippi vaeys The pressure has risen In
tn. upper lake region and has fallen IN tn, extreme
Northwest slight changes have occurred In the other
districts The temperaure has fallen decidedly in the
upper lake region Upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys II also fallen in Western Tennessee and Ala
bama and has risen In Northwest. Local
rains occurrl IN the lake regions the Upper Nisss
sippi and Missouri valleys.
showers probably In the ST. Lawrence Val
ley and Middle States: elsewhere generally fair
weather will prevail. The temperature will fall in the
region and the Ohio Valley and Will rise In the
Upper Missouri Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
WINNING TRoTTERs AT NEw-PAI.Tz.

Kingston. y. Y. Aug. 1.-THE trotting races at
Broadhead Driving Park at New-Paltz opened to-
day and VIII continue three days About 300 per-
sons were present. There were fifteen starters In
the 2:EO class to-day which was won by Grace
Hastings. OF Poughkeepsie She won the frst heat
In 2:294. the fourth in 22si4 and the sixth In go
The second and third heats were won by Gerevieve
The fifth was "A dead heat between Genevieve and
22g class Harry g. OF Manchester Bridge. won
the first and second heats. and Clayton the third
fourth and sixth In 2.22t. 2:S and 2:S. William
Arthur the nth heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
BATTERY DRILLS AT THE STATE CAMP.

State Camp. Peekskili. Aug. H-The 9Th and 6th
State Batteries drilled this morning in the
school OF the battery under the instruction Of the
officers OF regular Battery X:
The enlisted men of the regulars meanwhile
drilled in platoons in charge OF their non-commis-
stoned officers, and afterward practised sabre
exercises.
The usual drill OF the batterles by platoOns was
held this afternoon, rs--f.- : -
No review OF the artillery ba 4 alion w1llsbe held
tomorrow. but 'he regulars VIII give exhfbi-
ton drill in the school OF the-bettery:.- -
Among the visitors at the camp to-day were ex.
Colonel Broome. OF New-York: Captain Wilson. Of
the I'd Battery, New-York, and Israel 7. Dey. OF
Binghamton. ..-..- .~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
R4ITyuORE SIZING HERSELF rP.

Baltimore Aug. IA census of males Of voting
age In this city. taken by the Police Department
which has just been completed. indicates a total
male voting population OF 1898. These are either
now entitled TO vote will be entitled 10 vote at
the November election. OF the number 9s.s8 are
white and L. lis colorcd.
United states Government statisticians estimate
the total population in the United States to be ~.
times the voting population. At the same rate the
total population OF Baltimore would be Jl2.357
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The NewYork and st. Louis teams VIII p'a'
again at the Polo Grounds to-day.
Screens were erected over the right field fence at
The Polo Grounds yesterday and the people on .he
yaduct were cut off from their usual View OF the
game
PRESIDENT Vonderhorst OF the Baltimore clup VIII
Messed the game at the Polo GROUNDS =.
The West broke even In the East yesterday a
peter record than the Westerners can nope 10
keep m ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
THE GOOD ROADS TOURNAMENT

The cordial Endorsement that the newspapers are
giving the Good Roads Tournament. which begins
the track OF the Asbury Park Athletic Associa-
ton August 30. is proof enough that the efforts
OF cyclists looking toward the improvement OF roads
is appreciated by ali classes Of citizens. grand
upright piano will be the chief prize for the CLASS
b riders and In regard to the championship mile
Of that class Tom Eek. Johnson's trainer. writes
as follows: II am glad to see that you are gong
70 give Q race where Sanger. Tyler Bliss and John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY,

ssw-York vs. 81 Louis. at Polo Grounds. New-forx.
xcokyn vs.. Chicago. at Eastern PARK, BrOohiyh'
Washington Cleveland. at Washington
baltimore Cincinnati. at Baltimore
Philadelphia Louisville. at PhiladeIpnia
b0stOn PlffshurR at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
pROOKLYN CRICKETERs WIN.

The fifth game OF the season between the brook'yh
and Morris Heights cricket cubs took pace yes'er-
dav at Berkeley Ova. and the boys from over 'ne
h,g Bridge gained another victory by seventy-seVeh
runs The bowling of both teams was pretty wan
and run-getting was consequently easy WIZ" Wv ,,,,
',, ,hat saveral men got into double-fgures. with
II 6 n Crawford and A. A. Adams leading me
<e,,o,,trg ia tho score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
THE YACHT CLUB CRUISE ENDED.
A SPLENDID DAYS sAILING-CoRNEIIUs VAN
DERBILT. JR.'s sLooP MEETS WITH

AN ACCIDENT
Newport, r. l.. Aug. 14.-After a splendid run from
New-Bedford the cruising squadron of the New
York Yacht Club disbanded to-day. All the yacht
owners agree that it has been one OF the most
cessful cruises the club has ever seen. Just before
the fleet left New Bedford Harbor this morning
Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr.s soop Ilderim came into
collision with the schooner Merlin. The Ilderim's
mansail was badly split. and her starboard quarter
rail was broken She tCwed to Newport by ex-
Commodore e. T. Gerry's steam yacht Electra.
The start was made off Clarks Point at 900 this
morning. and with fresh northeast breeze the
fleet made splendid time to the westward The
leaders passed the Hen and Chickens Lightship in
the following order. Constellation, Wasp. Emerald.
Gossoon. Queen Nab. Katrina JessiCa and Gloriana.
They gybed here and set spinnakers to port later.
The wind fell light after passing West Island. The
summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
TROTrIN,i AT GRAND RAPIDS

Grand Rapids. Mich Aug. H-Fine weather good
track large attendance and record breaking char
ecterizcd the second day OF the Grand Rapids meet
Miss Ida a bay mare from the ketchlm Farm. at
Toledo broke her record in the 2l5 class. lowering
IL TO 213A All the favortes except In the 2;3o
trottlng. william Tell defeating Lady Wilkes hands
down
Alcyon was unable 10 start In the 2lJ class to-day,
the blind campaigner having gone lame. Trainer
Robenss opinion tonight l. that he cannot be got
Into shape for this meeting. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tn mi, diagram conti:usus white line SHOWS the
pressure Indicated by The Triounes SELF
recording barometer The broken line represents the tenn
perature as observed Q. Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office Aug. Il. a. m-The weather yesterday
was warmer and The temperature ranged between
Gs and 81 degrees the 2) being 2 higher than
on Monday and higher than on the corresponding day
last year. 49, , ,.,
showers to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

son will be able to fight 1t out: It will be the race
of a lifetime, depend upon it,"
The manager OF the tournament proposes TO run
al. trial heats on the mornings of the three days.
that only the semi-finals and finals will De con.
tested in the afternoon. Governor Flower or
New-York and Governor Werts OF NewJersey.
Senator HILL Mayor Giiroy and other prominent
people have been invited to attend the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
Ing. The 100 shellsark 1853 Rocknway I45. 1jero
l4J, Zeno las. Lansing I+2
SURPRISES AT ROCHESTER,
TWO OUTSIDERS CARRY OFF THE FAST RAcl

Rochester Aug 1.-THE track was in excellent
condition here to-day and the attendance large. The
spectators were treated TO two genuine surprises
In the 2l5 trot Dandy Jim. en- unknown outsider
walked away with the money, and In the 2:2O pace
Daisy Despair won easily the favorte. Sum-
marles:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

minutes. Mayfower second. Marguerite, by three
minutes twenty-Onc seconds. Dagmar. second
Neaera. by four minutes thirty seconds; F.lsemarie.
second. Gorana. by two minutes :orty-three sec
onds: Wasp. second Gossoon. by nine minutes
ffty-four seconds Minerva second. Queen Nab. by
eleven minutes tnirty-siX seconds; Katrina seco1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
YORK.

Earned runs-New work T. First base by errors-St.
Louis 3. NewYork J. Left on bases-St Louis .. New
York First base balls-On Clarkson 3. on Ruse 3.
Struck out-By Clarkson l. by Rusie 8 Threeoase hit
Connor TwO-base hits-Burke Davis Sacrifice hit-Ely.
Stolen bases-Burke Doyle. Double pays-Nan Haltren
Davis: Miller Quinn and Conner: Ely. Quinn and
Connor: Clarkson and Common. Umpire-McQuaid. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

2:3O CLAss-FoR THREE YEAR oLDS-TROTTING
PURSE $1,000
go cLAss-pAcING-PUR $1,000
NO RECORDS BROKEN AT TERRE HAUTE
THE TRACK WET AND sIOw-AzoTEs GOOD
PERFORMANCE

PERFORMANCE
Terre Hauie Ind, Aus. 1.-THE track was four
seconds slow when the first heat was trotted to-day
from the heavy rain OF this morning. ard conse-
quently there were record-breaking miles. but
every one OF the veterans OF the su.ky say to-
night that Azote's mile In 2ll would nave been 2O7
with the track Il yesterday The heats OF
all the races were gone past the middle OF the
track toward the outside. Walter f. was withlrawn
from the 21o in which Azo;e was the favorlte
at So. field so before the race. After Pamlico
made him stretch his neck ard won the second
heat the betting was. Pamiico So field s. TIE
race goes over until tomorrow morning az II
O'Clock. with Pamlico credited with two heats and
AZote one.
The four-year-o.d futurity was not started. but is
down for o'clock tomorrow. ON the regular pro-
gramme Is also tho three-year-oId futuriV. II al
the races are competed the association VIII pay
ont sOclO 10 the money winners OF the day. Sum-
mlrleS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Paul Smiths Loon Lake. Saranac Lake, Lake
P.acid Saranac Inn and Childwo.d Park. In the
heart OF the Adrondacks. less than eleven hours
from New-York by the New York Central -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

soos;yn $50 ,....O o o O-l
Earned runs-Chioago T. Brooklyn First base on er-
rrs-ChIcago / BROOKLYN 4 Left bases-Chcago 10.
Brooklyn 10 First base balls-On KENNEDY D. on
Sra,;on . Struck out-By Kennedy ]. by stratton <
Two-base hits Decker Chance. Sacrifice hit-Wl-
Stolen bases-Dahlen. Lange. Corcoran DAILY Triple
ray-parroit Dahlen and Decker Wild pich-hehheuv.
unpire-Lynch Time OF game-2Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

COLONEL KtSER WON AT MYSTIC PARK.
Boston Aug H-Thc go race NJ Mystic Park.
,os,nonea from SATURDAY was run If to-day.
Colonel Krser won the heat I'm 2:i7t thereby taking
nrst money National second money, Ethan
Allen third and Wilkes fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
.cIOSE GALL FOR NETWORK
GIANTS OVERCOME A BIG LEAD IN
THE EIGHTH INNING.

.,s PLAYERS SWEPT OFF THEIR FEET
w. SUDDEN ONSLAUGHT-ANSON'S MEN
DEFEAT BROOKLYN READILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Buffalo-Buffao 10, Scranton O.
At Erie-Erie a. Syracuse @
At Wilkesbarre-Wilkesba G. Providence s.
AT Observation-Disclosures II, Springfield %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

McGarr with the only run Of the game Attend
ance l.234. Score: e N
Washington ...................0 0 0 90
Basehits-Washington g. Cleveland T. Errors
Washington i, Cleveland 2 Batteries-Mercer and
Mc1uire 1oung and thinner. CmpireHurst.