davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

r HrooxIyn-Have burning sensation IN my sson.
.ch Iiseston poor. Saow complexion. please advise
Take Gastrine, a teaspoonful three times
aav after meals Natrol!thic Salts. teaspoon.
fui in half tumbler OF water, before breakfast,
twice week
,o~sr mart OF my back; sometimes unable TO stand
Tako Nedulline extract OF the Spinal Cord,
In 6ve-drop doses on the tongue. three times
daily A dose OF Natroljthfc Salts twice week
Is advisable.
+ c.. Chicago.-For the trouble you mention.
weakness OF the bladder. take Natrolithic Salts
a teaspoonfu In half tumbler or water, one
half hour before breakfast. twice week. Take
Caroline. extract Of the heart. In three-drop
doses on the tongue. twice daily. Use plenty OF
milk as fresh as possible
" F. w. Chicago-Kindly state remedy for sleep
Iessness
Cerebrine. In fve-drop doses. on the tongue,
three times daily. last dose three hours before
retiring
Lena Buffalo.-what will cure indigestion?
GastrIne, a teaspoonful three times day.
IF. Denver. Col.--Send full name; will ad.
'''e ~ w T PARKER NJ D.
Med Dept. Col. Chem Co. Washington. d. 9
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
CEREBRTNE. From the Drain: MEDILLIxE.
Heart E."% the TE sim! 'S1"k
Dose. Drops c.sruTyE i"' N""' 20
A new and valuable remedy FOR Dyspepsia. sl2s
FEBRICIDE PILLS. For Maiarai ATections. N.l-
r" Cfsx,aT ak For catarh Hay Fever. etc
Months treatment lnc y, ,I,,,c salts
For Habituai Constipation Torpor OF the Bowels and
'"' " At ali Druggists. from
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL Co.
Send for Literature. GsD Washington. ID. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
WHEELER IN OLD-TIME FORM
HE BREAKS TWO PROFESSIONAL RECORDS.

THE WINNER OF THE oNE-MILE HANDICAP AND
EtvE-MrI.E SCRATCH RACEs-wisE CAPTURES
TWO CLASS coNTEsTs-LIVELY RACING
AT THE MANHATTAN BEACH TRACK
Those who went down to Manhattan beach 10
witness the bicycle races on the track swept oy
ocean breezes yesterday witnessed some excellent
srort for the contests throughout were hrst-class
and some of the best finishes Of the season resulted
Probably three thousand persons were present
There Will be no more professional racing al the
track this year. at least under inc auspices Vi inc
National Cycle and Athletic Club.
II r. vheeIer and A. f. Wise were the heroes
of the day. each capturing two races Wheeler
has rounded to form gradually. and yesterday he
was the Wheeler OF old He captured the one
mile handicap from the sixty-yard marx III Z'oo 30
The best performance of the day was the clever
manner in which he won the fvc-mile scratch race
for professionals. winning easily by ten lengths in
II 20 A. beating the worlds professional record OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
LIVELY CONTESTS AT SOUTH ORANGE.
HoIcoMB WARD WINS AN UPHILL MATCH FROM

HOLCOMB WARD WINS AN UPHILL MATCH FfOM
HOLT OF HARVARD.
The feature Of the first days play In the South
Orange Field Clubs open tennis tournament yes
terday was the plucky uphill match Of young Hol-
comb Ward. who beat H. j. Holt Of Harvard after
the latter had a commanding lead Holt won the
first set, and led at 40 and 5-3 on the second
He had three different chances to win the second
set and match, too, with single stroke. but
Wards nerve pulled him out of danger. and ne
finally won the match. Play Will be continued this
afternoon The scores follow
GentIemen's singles preliminary round)-J. W Riley
beat Clifford Gwynne. ca. Ga william Griffith beat
Wilbur Kyle. e. ca; c. W. King beat H. Taggar,.
6-3 Ga: r. NJ. ss'es IT. beat ". Little. 81, 81;
II r. Sharkey beat II. r. Howell. 40. 80 G-l; r. Is
Iseddali beat Ellis Adams by default r. j. Holt beat
60 g.; II. W. Hague beat ". G. Cushman. %. %;
w Sergeant beat =. w. A. Mcmahon. 90 80 81
Harold Lee r. NJ. Hamilton. So 2-1. -
First round-C A. Gould beat A. w. Little, 81 s.;
f. b. Hague beat II. Van Orden. 81 81. = l. carter:
IT, beat J. F. Hobart. 60. 81. 81 Stanley Ward
beat j. y. Forbes g. %. "a: William Grifh
w King % 90: f. X. Beddai beat II. r. starkey.
So. 81; Holcomb Ward beat H. J. Holt - 81
Miles beat Harold Lee Ga. 90; A. r; Van orden
beat r stratton. 50. 90; f.. straton beat W. Van
Dulin 81 60: q. II. Miles beat II. D Little, 81.
90: w r. Cooke beat J. X. Adams, 81: d; W:
Vanderkief beat C. T. Fennessy. 8-3 SIS; J. r. Paret
beat J. Fayerweather. 81. 60
Second round-C. A. Gould beat F. b. Hague. 3-8
SO 90: j. p. Paret beat W. vanderk!eft. 81 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
RUTHERFORD TENNIS PLAYERS MEET.

The annual fall tournament OF the Rutherford
Lawn Tennis Club began on Saturday and was con-
tinued Yesterday at the courts in Montroseave The
tournament was a handicap affair for mems singles
contestants being divided into three classes. the
winners OF each class playing In the finals Hand
some prizes were provided. The scores follow:
C,as. A-E Parker beat Henry Prentlss. jr "a. 90.
I2-io; Raymond Geer beat A. c. Thurber. 3-6. Is.
Ga. g.
Glass BE Elliott beat s L Magic - 60; w.
Kllmer beat q. p. HOLSTER. Ga. e. W. Elliott beat
Z Klmer. 60. IS.
Glass C-N w Dean beat William Petz. "a. %.
g.; A. r. Thurber beat c. I@ncon. 81 g 81;
beat D. F. Hoilister "a. Ct %; j. T. Spading
heal a r. Thurber, Sc. - 90; 4. +. Rice beat
L. C. Crear 3-6 "a. co; y. W. Dean beat A. f.
Rice. g. 81.
semi-ana,s-N w Dean beat G. Parker 81, l-6.
2. RAYMOND beat +. Elliott. -, -. ~
The finals between Messrs. Geer and Dean, VIII
be PLAYED off this afternoon the winner to get nrst
prize. r, c,. ,o a.ro.
at the clubhouse last evening; ana VIII continue a
series ~ social events through the winter.
The Rutherford Terrace Tennis Club held It's first
tournament Yesterday In mems and womens 9 n
gles Desiring to complete the contest In one cay
on;y single sets were played supper and dance
Followed the games. The scores were as follows:
MEMS snsies-C. s. Goss beat ". ID. Conkln. 90; c.
II Ianrdon tr &. 5. Goss. Go; C. H. Iangdon tr.
beat D. s. Goss 60; G.. II. Inngdon. jr beat Stanley
Killings q 2; C. II TNnodon. ". beat =. fIaock 90.
Wnmsn.s sInrles-Mss Bosworth beat Mrs Langdon. So
Mrs billings Miss Bosworth Co. Mrs Billings beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
GAMES OF THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB.
INTERESTING SCOTTISH CONTESTS AT MANHAT-
TAN FIELD-FAsT TINE FOR THE
lOO-YARD DASH


Manhattan Field was well crowded yesterday with
thousands OF visitors who spent Labor Day watch
inc the thirty-ninth annual Scottish games OF the
New-York Caledonian Club Nearly all the prizes
offered in the various minor contests were $40 to the
first 81 to the second and 81 to the third Larger
sums were awarded to the winners OF the three
mile race. the fve-me race and the fve-miie bicy-
ward dash and won in the fast time OF 10 seconds
In the run there vas an es bs sDn
In 200 10 Following are the summaries
Scotch ree-w s sorlie. New-York FIRST: w Cameron
New-York second; J. r. Lamb. Brooklyn third'
Throwing heavy hammerw Scott Brussels Cansda
% feet second NJ s. Barry % feet inches third
sG'i"f e %s1ofS g
even esss Il third 1h'"e'' ''''"' o. V '
light shot Nae cue ,.s G i nsne IS
fs sS + sd BaIFy sss q inches
third third
@ss5 . ksya oaSa ' p g.
3eid, Mass. third Time~Io
caSaG I, sss 'P "s
A. feet q, inches second William Marsh Boston, Mass
"A feet 81, inches. third
Hitch and kicks Morehan wfkesbarre. Penn: s feet
o. inches first George Bo%n yGs ana s
Hafmiie race. J. Naugher. Albany. first Conrad .
Mark. stnpeon sif h1 lnme s James
Running broad jump-James Cahil New-hsoen u ieet
go inches first: Thomas smith Bost9n 20 Zee, ~.
inches, second, George BroWn =" 'e'' -
third
onemne run-E c. Mccsand Pitsssurs asst' ,S,- J.
Naughter Albany second j. Nolan, Schenectady thlrd
Time-4:S
vautng with pole-w Marsh: Boston; J. p Watson.
Toronto A. Duncan, Brooklyn l.. Morehan Wllkestmfre
and " F. Scott Brussels Canada tied for hrst place
at 10 feet.
Three.m,le rum c. McC1elland. Pittsburg first; T.
Hagelman New York. second W. O'keefe. New-fork
third Tme-l544.
Ouartermie rin-T Smith. Boston, hrs George Grant
Edinburgh Scotland second: j. j. Naughter' Albany,
third Tne-52x
Rows race 900 yards)-J. Simpson, first; W. Anderson
.econd. George Murrson third. Time-l5 sec.
rwo-mIe bicycle race-H X. Smith. Brooklyn, hrst; O.
Knlpe brooklyn second Frank Waller New-York third
-r..ISlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
WANT TO PLAY THE CADETS.

Philadelphia, Sept, 2-When Lieutenant i'
Todd an old University of Pennsylvania graduate
nos in pbi,ade.nhia this summer. he interviewed
,h foo,hau authorities as 10 arranging a game
with West Point where he is now stationed. ms
resulted in correspondence between Cnt M ,ha
Pemberton jr the acting financial %, snt
Richafdson who is high in authority In West foht
athletics The only difficulty in arranging 1ne
sme arises from the fact that. under the rules
Of he institution. the cadets are not DISMISSED
from their studies until p m. during ,ne Seme
excent on Saturdays and Pennsylvania mas gaihs
for every Saturday during the season II Is hoPea
that a game may be arranged with west foih' ioi
a wednesday late in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
A NEW sPRINTING RECORD.
EDWARD DONOVAN, OF NATIcK, MASS. RUNS 10
YARDS IN 9S-5 SECONDS.

EDWARD DONOVAN. OF NATIcK. MASS Runs ioV
YARDS IN 9s-5 SECONDS.
Brockton. Mass, Sept 1.-The great American
sprintng races run at Brockton fair erounu'
this afternoon before 1000 people. The first race
nos ono mile with three contestants-Peter Freddy.
OF Pittsburg; James Smith OF Albany ana l.. H.
Brtton OF Holyoke Mass Smith won IN ~
The interest of the day centred in the lV'-yaru
sweepstakes. The starters in the hrst neal were we're
Walter Christie OF New-York; w Coppe; OF ban-
croft Neb: Alexander Davis, OF Canaionarie F., y:
y: Thomas Morris. Of Santa Anna Sai. LIZ, e,s
finished in the following order Motifs. nilsue;;
Couple, Davis. Time-s IS seconds In the second p
Mass: T. Robinson of Bonapart, Iowa EdwarI
Donovan. OF Nauck. Mass. and b j. G GYM OF
chatham Ont They finished as follows; l'onoNah'
Brown ROBINSON cSyns Tm Inc az ~ seconds Sesf s.s
Donovan Morris Christie Brown. Tines 3-5 sec
onds. beating the worlds record, held by H.
Perfume by one-ffth OF a second.
In the lightweight sprint 100 yards, the final heat
was a dead heat between J. Engleman. or New
York: Hollins. OF Hartford, and FRANK sullivan
OF North Platte. Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
END OF THE CANADIAN TOURNAMENT
NEE1 AND MRS SMITH DEFEAT FISCHER AND
MISS OSBORNE.

Niagara, Ont. Sept. G5peciaD.-Terraces sur
rounding the tennis courts Of the Queens Royal
Hotel presented gay sight this morning when the
final match in The Canadian international tourna-
ment was played off Carr b. Nee, the Western
champion. and Mrs. Smith. the present Canadian
champion were drawn against +. T. Fischer, OF
New-York and Miss Maude Osborne the ex-Cana-
dian champion in the final round of the mixed
doubles.
The match we'll contested and the players
were warmly a.plauded throughout Miss Osborne
in particular captured more than her share of the
applause for some brilliant back-handed returns:
which were credtable Nee evidently not used
to mixed-double ac:i,s, and was frequently caught
out of position at critical points. Nevertheless. ne
and Mrs Smith succeeded in taking the match by
score OF Ga. SO.
Fischer did some excellent smashing at the net.
but his driving was erratc. and did more damage TO
the than to anything else. This ends the cana
dian tournament, and the last Of the players have
already left for Buffalo to enter the tournament
which opens there tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
LOCAL TEAMS WIN TWICE.
THEIR PITCHERS TOO MUCH FOR CLEvE-
LAND AND CHICAGO
sro CROWDS AT THE POLO GROUNDS AND Al
EASTERN PARK-sPLEND1D WORK BY
CLARK AND Rus1E
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York T. Cleveland 8. Baltimore o. 81 LOUIS "
x a ~ E Cleveland g. ST. Loui. 3. Baltimore 1.
nIpn N; =, Chicago r. Louisville H. Washington
psoonyr =, Chicago 6 Washington 0. Louisville T.
"a, ~, po.,on 2 ~, Philadelphia H. Pittsburg
Boston Z, Cincinnati g. y. m.
There was the usual big outpouring OF oaseoaii
enthusiasts IN this neighborhood yesterday gem
orally seen on a holiday when oaseoaii games are
scheduled here. Probably twenty thousand people
witnessed the two games at the Polo Grouhos oe
tween the New-York and Cleveland teams, whiie
shout twelve thousand enthusiasts went over 10
Eastern Park 10 see Anson's colts trounced twice
nv the Bridegrooms 1t great day FOR the
local rooters" for double victories have not come
,b,s wav often this year The result enables the
New-York team to lead the second division. and II
helms Brooklyn strengthen her hold on fifth place
Th. one-time Giants are record-beaters when 1t
como. to upsetting expectations and calculations,
for the home nine won two games from the strong
Cleveland nine yesterday-a result nobody looked
Cor and something no man would nave pet
upon The morning game was witnessed by about
four thousand five hundred spectators. ana X
nroved TO be one OF the veliest contests OF the
season Bad fielding by Bannon was instrumental
IN giving Cleveland three in the fourth inning
The Western men held this advantage to the
seventh inning. when New-York tied the score In
the ninth inning with out Fuller made MT.
end he scored the winning run Tiernans three
Dagger over the ropes Clark pitched a spiendid
game. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
4 SHOCKING TRAGEDY ~ HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs Ark. Sept. 1.-The dead and purify
Ing bodies OF DR. T.. NJ Remington and his mother.
Mrs Mary T. Remington discovered In tneif
cottage, No. $50 Whittng-ave.. this afternoon M'S
Remingtons skull was crushed In and her throat
was cut. The body OF Or. Remington was IN an so'
joining room lying upon the floor overed WIN
crusted blood from arteries which had boon 'peneu
with dissecting knife. IL IL supposed mat III
Remington killed his mother FIRST and hen n m
self lie was about twenty -four years old Ire
family came here from Atlanta Ga, about eighteen
months ago Remington was addicted TO oT'ates
and Is believed to have been demented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
THE WINNERS AT NEWARK.

The regular Labor Day road races OF the lrv-
irc,on c,c,ers were held at Newark n. j.. yester-
dav morning The track In excellent condi-
tion and all the contests were pulled of success
fully Summary:
o,o four,h mile 1scratch)-Won by F.. Weber; II.
usr,z second: j. Buck third Tme-0:5si,.
o,oh.n mile oopen,-won by T.. Kohl. Columbia Wheel
nm, = Weber Irvington Wheelmen second +. Roder.
c,,inbls Wheelmen. third. Tlme-1:l4i2.
ono mile ,scratch,-Won by A. Austin H. Hertz. sec
ond. + Martin third. Time-2:c5s
o,o mile fhandicap)-Won by f.. Kohl tscratch) T..
Min 20 ,arisp second yards). third.
limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
A STATE RECORD BROKEN.

Elmra. y. Y, Sept 1.-The one-mlle state L. A.
w record OF 2Gs. flying start and paced. was
broken by two riders at the Kanaweola Clubs meet
to-day F. r Goodwin. Riverside Wheemen
New.York. covered the distance in 2:06 ~. and
Charles f. Miner Binghamton Athletic Associa
ton I'm 2O7i.. J. f.. Morrow Elmra A. c.. also
lowered the track half-miie record OF 06 to O3 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
ANNUAL MEET OF THE KEYSTONE ROAD
STEERS.

The regular annual race meet OF the Keystone
Ro,dsters was held at GuttenbuW yesterday.
The club records for the one-half and one mile
races were lowered Summary;
Half mile (scrach Won by T. stevens: George Brown
second: y. u. Brown. third Time-l;l2'@.
one mile lhandlcap,-Won by ]. kone go yards); ID.
buckley scratch. second r.. G. brown ~" yafus'' nu
Time 22l9.
one mile tscratch,-Won by ID. buckley; r.. ~ bro"n'
second George Brown third Tiine-2'-''.'
Three miles tscratch)-Won by W. T. Duane T. stevens
second f. G. Brown. third Tme-I;lfH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
WILLARD AND MANcHEE WIN AT pAssAIc

AT Passaic. n. j.. yesterday the annual tennis
tournament Of the Passaic Club was held. Scores
Mans singles (nrst round)-L Manchee beat H. Bartlett
"a "a 10 W. willard beat c. Randall. S-8 o..
"a. EIston beat Macarthur, G-3 81: Berry beat
Wilcox by default Ellston beat Berry, 90 90
second round-willard beat Eils,on. 85 a. willard
beat l.. Manchec. o.. O-i'
Mems doubles ,nrst round Willard and Manchee beat
Macarthur and Randall, g. 81
Final willard and Manchee beat Bartlett and
Eliston. by default
Challenge willard and Manchee beat Wessrvelt
and Msrssllss. "a "a ~ "a SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
.IrssI-p's SPLENDID PLAY.

Jessup won the Fifth Avenue Tennis Clubs han
dicap at the courts at Fifth-ave. and One-hundred
and Senty- seventh-st. The scores
Mems singles preliminary round)-I A. Jones. TO- beat
W Bunnei. 10. $50 W. A. Jones' TO- beat X. Martin.
~ $50.
Semi mai round-H. W. Jes.up, scratch. beat A. d.
Kenyon l. 4s-32: W. A. Jones. 10. beat T. A. Jones To-
4s-31
Final round-H W. Jes-up scratch. beat W. A. Jones'
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
MISS HART WINS AT CENTRAL PARK.

Miss Hart proved victorious in the ladies' singles
at Central Park. though Miss Howard played
capital but unsteady game No result was reached
I'm the mems doubles. The scores:
Ladies' singles (semi-hnni round)-Mss Howard beat
Miss Griffin. 72-8i 49,
Final round-Mlss Hart beat Miss Howard. PSF
Mems doubles FIRST round)Burr and Bandler. owe ID
heat Trler and Cans (scratch). so
smi-nnn round-Sulivan and Barnes, owe "a. beat
Monre and Irwin. 10. I2-lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

49,. Co, o-Tber. were three bicycle races
o., ,oo., ridsr. today at the Federation OF LABOR
n,cn,c at pleasure Island near this city Inere
was an uneven track and the day was marreu y.
an accident. In the second race, the naI-m n,,
open, walter Pccayer. OF the ALBANY contest
rh,ia andea voring 10 avoid a collision with a,n r
named Lewis who had fallen was ,r unJGs boys
arm and be ne himself pal pfully hur' '"'' -"
had 10 be carried from the held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
VALE FIELD IMPROVED.

New-Haven. Sept. 1.-The Yale Field was thrown
open to-day for the season. There have been many
changes during the summer. The football hcd
has been put In fine shape. A new gridiroh Tor
grass hurdle course laid for the Cambridge track
team The Varsity eleven expected here next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
THE RECORDS
GAMES TO-DAY.

New-York Chicago at Polo Grounds. NewYork.
Philadelphia Pttsburg. al Philadelphia
Washington Louisville. at Washington.
The New-York and Chicago teams will cross bats
at the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
ESTABLISHED A NEW WORLDS RECORD.

Denyer Sept. &C. u. Hackenburger, an unat-
tacbed wheelman. won the twenty five mile road
race to-day, establishing worlds record: time.
iOi:F The record heretofore was lIo Hacken-
burger led the 1876 entries two miles at the finish.
The race witnessed by nm Immense crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
MORNING GAME.

Earned runs-Chicago 3. Brook.yn g. First base 10y e
rors-Chcago q Brooklyn l. Left bases-Chicago :.
brooklyn First base ballson Gginth B. of STEM
Struck out-By Griffth s. by Stein 3. Threebase hit
DAILY. Two-base hits -Anson; Ryan Sacrihee hitrCor-
coran Stolen bases-Lange Shnde. ShOch. DAILY, Foutz
Double p,ays-Corcoran and Chance; Corcoran. DAILY
and La Chance Eyert TRULY and Arson: TRULY and
Arson. Hit with pitched baby Griffith >. Umpire
Mcdonald. Time-2'OO. Attendance-4oOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
sACKETT WINS THE TATUM ROAD RACE

EARL CAPTURES THE TIME PRIZE-TwENTY
RIDERS FAIL TO FINISH
A large crowd turned out at Jamaica yesterday
to witness the Tatum road race. The race was
won by b. r. Sackett. OF the South Brooklyn
Wheemen In 1:1i13. c. T. Earl. OF the Kings County
Wheelmen. the time prize. There were nifty
six starters and all but twenty finished The riders
finished follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

man Manha attain Bicycle Club: C. NJ Ertx Riverside
Wh.elmen: c. s. Henshaw. Greenwich wheelmen; Hugo
Van Poiack. Kings County Wheelmen Alfred c. Green.
Green wch wheemen. and l.. O. Hoppe. Greenwich
whecImen also started. by two feet: a be-
tween second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
TWO GAMES FOR ORANGE A. c.

The Orange A. c. defeated the Atlanuc lily
team twice yesterday by the following scores
First game-Orange A. C.. 9; Atlantic CIty. o. sec
ond game-Orange A C." o; Atlahuc Ivy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

New Haven. Sept. 1.-The annual road race OF the
Young Mems Christian Association was held here
this morning over the fve-mile Westvlle course.
The race was won by Dwight Thomas In l6:A2 He
had a handicap Of ! minute and % ssconds The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
THE GAMES IN BROOKLYN.

Two games the programme at Brooklyn
yesterday. The contests between the Brook
lyn and Chicago teams, and the Brdegrooms by
outplaying their opponents at every point won as
they pleased. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

Earned runs-New-york g First base on errors-New-
York /. Cleveland T. Left on bases-New-York o. Ceve
land T. Bases bas-On Rusie l. off Cuppy 3. Struck
out-By Ruse $. by Cuppy g. Home run-Ruse Three
base hit-Van Haltren Two-base hits-Farre. Burkett
stolen bases-Van Haltren. McAleer, Tebeau Double
play-Farrell and stafford Passed balZimmer Time OF
game-2:O7 Umpires-Keefe and O'Day. Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
p.crs MARRIED BY AN ACCIDENT.

time prize was taken by Lawrence ,nr The course
record was 1915 breaking the reco'o io' NV
hx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
Totafs 81 Is 271l 4

=,
rors-ChIcago g. Brooklyn +. Left bases-Chcaeo TO-
brooklyn First base bals-On Terry 4, of Kennedy
J. Struck oui-By Terry g. by Kennedy J. Home
la Chance Three-base hs-Anson. Corcoran Two
base hit-Terry. Sacrifice hitsCorcoraD ShOch Stolen
bases-IAnge Grimm. Corcoran shoch . DAILY Double
play-Daly Corcoran and La Chance Hit with pitched
6ali-By Terry . Umpire-McDonald Time-2:O2. At
tepda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
Won by half length; foot between second and third

one half mile Gandem. Glass ~.
Samuel Brock and W. r. Owens NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I
G NJ and w a. Brown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Oscar HedsirOm and G. \ Henshnw. ................
Time 90 2-5
H. X. Roe and NAT Roe also started. Won by
length: same distance between second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

zone when winning run was scored
New-York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . n n
Earned runs-New York 2 First base by errors[New-
York T. Cleveland . Left on base-New- ork ~ Seve-
land 8 Base on balls-On Clark =. of Young z Struck
ou-By Clark l. by Young 3. Threeoase hit-T,eTnan'
Tiernan Double playFuller. Stafford and iannon I'm
pres-Keefe and Day. Time OF game-lco Attendance
$500.
The afternoon game taxed the seating capacity
OF the grounds. probably 1900 people being pres
emit The work Of Ruse and Farrell won the
game for New-York McAeer and Burkett won the
fielding honors. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

Five mlles fscrach. Class Al:
Alvin r Wise Harlem Wheelmen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
II. Roe. Pachogue Wheemen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Samuel Rr9ck Liberty Wheemen observation-disclosures.
Time -. ~ -
Frank y. white. Liberty Whsemen; " G. Roome
club: G.. Bennett Smith. Liberty Wheelmen; W A.
Brown, Riverside Wheemen; Oscar Heistrom. Green
wlch Wheelmen: w u. owens. New-york: Adolph Dat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

One mile tandem. scratch. professionally.