davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
CORNELL AT RACING SPEED.
WORK OF THE CREW WATCHED AND HIGHLY
DID .Isru ny AMBASSADOR EAYARD.

WORK OF THE CREW WATCHED AND HIGHLY
PRAISED BY AMBASSADOR BAYARD.
London June l0-Ambassador Bayard paid
visit 10 the Cornell At Henley to-day and was
introduced to each OF the oarsmen. The rowed
down the course and back at acing speed. Mr..
Rayari followed In n steam launch. He was pro-
fuse In his praise OF the crews style and work.
After the men had rowed over the course. Court
ncy. the coach. put In four extra men ana sent
the crew, with the entire rig. on another round
MIR Baynrd again followed the oarsmen. but re-
turned after going over halls the course The men
were not called on to make unusual exeruons
Courtney merely intending to exercise tnem ihers,
were many spectators the banks OF the river, anu
the rowcrs among them were surprised at the nov
city OF the short stroke employed by the Americans
The men will go out tomorrow at 10 O'Clock ana
again at 5. They practising openly and visitors
have free access to their boahouse. which Is con-
trary to the English custom. Many oarsmen hover
about the boathouse. The crew will tonight vacate
the boathouse hitherto occupied. ana VIII hereafter
make its headquarters quarter or mile iur '"e'
up the river the Berkshire Side 49,, -.
an early hour. The were In good condition,
rowed well and showed to better advantage tnan
at any time since their arrival They were sreaty
disturbed by the receipt Of a cable message an,
steam launch at Ithaca. -, os
The members OF the crew spent a quiet SUNDAY
al Henley In the afternoon Sir John r. MOSS.
with a party OF friends. took them on ooaru
steam launch for a trip down the Thames
Toronto, Ont. June 1O.-The senior four OF the
Argonaut Rowing Club OF this city, composed OF
O. H. and r. c. Muntz and F. H. and T.. A.
Thompson, champions Of Canada and the un't e0
their way 70 Henley. where they VIII take part
in the race for the StswardsS Cup At the Royal re-
gatta next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
Securely Entrenched

Against disease are those who prudential enough 10
falling energy by the aid OF the gnnd to'"S"s
agent. Hosetters stomach Bters. which promotes VIZ
discharge of the duties imposed upon the V"r"
organs by nature and which impeded or relaxed speed
fly bring about their disorder Digestion. assimilation
due secretion and direction OF the bile ana regular
habit body insured by the Systematic use OF '"
safe prompt and thorough medicine Ch'l's ana ieVer
bilious remittent dumb aguc and asae cake kidney COM
s,ck headache nervousness and other inorganic
aiadies are removed by II promotes relish for the
food a. we'll a. ability to digest and ass'milate "
The innrmties Of declining are mitisated by IT,
winegassfui before retiring promotes nes''h'Se'''"s
TsposA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
uANDspR1NG's NARROW ESCAPE.

Philip j. Dryers two-year-oid colt Handspring
had a narrow escape at Gravesend yesterday. Inc
colt was full OF life and frequently turned round
rapidly during his work on the track FRANCIS -"'
Cabe who trains for MI. Dwyer. put hood ana
blankets on the colt in the hope that this wouio
check his turning round propensies The boy VINO
was exercising colt happened to ride MIN close
10 the rail- when the animal suddenly wheeed ana
struck the rail with his breast. breaking 'he ran
and dsmounting the boy. The colt then ooited
1n,o tho inner field but when the man In whose
care he is called out him he troted quietly up 10
MIN. An examination was made. but 1t was found
that the colt had escaped with slight scratch on
the foreleg. 1T, 49, s.,o. how IVA
-arcisine another OF Mr. Dryers horses ne ran
' C.ninnei Runnert's Counter Tenor Both riders
wsrs thrown TO the track. and both horses FELL but
for,unately no serious injury was done 10 either
Inc riders the horses -, ,.A 90 Hand
Mr. Dwyer referring to the mishap 10 -. ha ,ns
.nr,ng sad last night that he would not take 20 ,
IN for the colt as he considered him the pest -pren
co,, In training as well as a hgh-cass racehorse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL BOARD.

~ f.. Young. G. II. Byrne and a. H. Soden. com
nos,ng the National Board OF the Baseball League.
be,d n meeting at the Fifth Avenue Ho..i yester-
day TO straighten out few disputes between clubs
and between clubs and players.
The case OF the Detroit Club against Everett, OF
the Chicago nine was thrown out, and Arson Keeps
the player The Of Cross. OF the Plttsburg
team was also decided against Detroit. Two League
clubs claimed Hudson and the Board announced
that Il had no Jurisdiction In the matter The same
decision was announced In the financial tangle be-
tween ST. Louis and Washington. Certain club Of
HciaIs have been charged with tamperng with play
ers under contract with other clubs This Is vlo,
laton OF the rules Of the National Agreement, ana
the OF the board was that this practice must
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
NIAGARA AND BRITANNIA.
WINNERS IN THE ROYAL CINQUE PORTS
REGATTA.
THE AIIsA FINISHED FIRST. But WAS BEATEN
on TIME ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GouLD's
YACHT EASILY DEFEATS THE
OTHER SMALL RATERS.

London June l0-The cutters Britannia ana Aiisa
were thoroughly tested to-day In reaching beating
and running in a steady east-northeast breeze OF
moderate force probably about fifteen Knots. over
the course OF the Royal Cirque Ports facnt Ciuo'
in the Channe. of Dover. The air was so clear
when the Yachts started that objects on the French
coast were easily distinguishable. The britannia
won on time allowance. but was actuaiiy pea'e"
minute % seconds by the Ailsa. The Ailsa COW
cred the triangular course Of forty-four niles III
1880 or al the rate OF somewhat less than Ten
miles an hour The Bri,anna's time was i'e %
but she received an allowance OF minutes sec
onds from the Aisa and therefore beat her . sec
onis
The race between the big raters was for silver
cup presented by the commodore or thr hoya'
Cinque Ports Club The course was from Dover Say
to and around the varne Buoy. to and around the
South Goodwin Glghtship. and thence to the start
Ing point. twice over. The sea was smooth ana inc
Yacht. were able 70 carry ligh-weather canvas. IN
Guiding iorestaysails cub,opsals. Jos ana JiDtop-
sails The shippers In their zeal 70 cross AT gun
fire were a little premature. They got away before
IN. cannon doomed and were called back ana
started again. The yachts were cleverly handled.
The Ansa crossed at i202lo AMI the Britannia al
lessi0 Counting this advantage % minute. the
Ailsa really show-i herself 10 b. only half minute
better than the Prince OF Waless cutter. The VIVA
on the run to the Narne Buoy was nearly
a.,.rn and the racers set spnnakers ~ the emu
Of The nrsi round the yachts were timed thuH NSa'
2isiS. britannia. 2co:T. This represented an ac'uai
gain o., only three seconds for the Ailsa in twenty
two miles The An.a had slightly increased her
lead A. they bore away before the wind with spin
nAkers set on the second run 10 the Narne Buoy
The experts think that ne CONDITIONS ~era ia'1 OF
able - the Ailsa The Prince OF Wales ana the
Duke of York sailed the britannia.
The twcniy-raters Niagara Luna and stephanie
vcr. started over n twenty three mile cour* from
Dover Bay 20 ana around the south ,'oyi"ih l.sh,-
min telrc over They timed mus AT the
s,ar,. Luna y 3ec2. Stcphanie. y 32lo. Niagara;
r,mn'c,el IN. Nr.i round forty-iwo seconds ahead
- ,bc Luna The time was: Niagara. 2o"t5, Luna.
got g. s'ephanie. . % 10
RI. >,earo rot the wors, OF the start. and In ;he
weather work on the 1rst round she was forced 10
ieerari hut she behaved finely on the second round.
ous,ripplng her rivals in every point 81 sailing She
won handy beating the Luna by minutes =
seconds and the S,cphanie By 8 minutes y seconds
The time a; the nnish was Niagara. 3l1'fo Luna.
4 2 OF: S,ephanie. 3H.lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
NO OUORCM OF BRIDGE 1ROSTEH@
r sEAvER PAGE WARMLY WELCOMED 81 ns
orLEAGUEs-PROBABLY FUTURE fhESi-
Drxr OF THE BODY.

DENT OF THE BODY.
There was no meeting OF the Bridge trustees ye~
,ordav owing TO lack OF a quorum. fres"e''' 'a"es
Howell Seth r. Keeney. Clarence A. Henriques ana
! seayer Page. the newly appointed MEMBER "e's
present ,,o fran, tns
.,oas most OF whom ne knew personally. The
soa nor men were introduced TO him. and ne toid
chem that his appearance In the Board was not 'ne
signal for the adoption OF revolutionary tactics
..rhere are no images break that know OF.
s,,d he There may be changes in the Board IN
time. when a new president may be appoih'ea' ou'
, don.t look for any changes at present
=, s,aaL,np OF his appontmen Mr.. rage said
T., a,d no, know how he came TO be chosen 1
d,a not ask Mayor Strong TO appoint me- lie a""e''
"nelther did any OF my personai ir'e"os W my
knowledge The appointment was announce" On
Friday afternoon when was away rom NOME anu
uos a complete surprise After thinking the matter
49, concluded 70 accept and shall try and ma
$780,, 20 attend the meetings. although I'm busy
man.. ,.., - 49,.
Mr. PAGE could be elected president OF the boaru
without any further changes IN the pon'iea' so'-
n,sxon Of tina, body The Board stands evenly
,,,,a.d IN politics now. Mayors Schieren ana
Strong and Controller Palmer and Mr.. Page are
Renuh,icans President Howell, Messrs Fitch' Nee
ney and Henriques are Democrats IL Is saia 'ha'
Mfr Henriques would vote for Mr. Page Tor pres'-
dent but when asked about II yesterday nc dechheo
TO talk Mr.. Henriques is Tammany Democrat
but he has long wanted to see New-fork man
president OF the Board. II Mayor Strong appoints
another Republican. then Mr.. Page would certaihiy
he the first choice OF the Board for president .
The secretary's traffic statement Tor May Is IN
part as follows Total number OF passengers trans
ported on the cars for the month. 3ga26; daiy
average for month. 12529,: daily average Tor April
I2s,0sl; decrease for month. s7st 49,, T.. r.., =,
The treasurer's statement In BRIEF II; Sasn on
hand and In bank on May /. 1895. Stl S,3 oo totai
rerents for month y2Ol6 o. total expenditures TOT
month. $751; 094 81 cash hand June l. 1885, $sso'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
BROOKLYN YACHTS HAVE FAIR WINDS.
r,r ~ rms T1trR'rY EIGHTH ANNUAL SAIL WAS
A st'ccEss-wINNERs ~ THE vARI


OTIS CLASSES.
r,a ,,,r,v-e,chth annual regatta OF the Brook
lvn yach, club was held yesterday. II was sue
cess The day warm but w'nd sprahs
nm from the southeast and sent the boats along
In fine style.
A slight haze hung over Staten Island ana Coney
Island Point rs the steam yacht Venture. with
h.r owner f. A Johns the Race Committee. com
nosed OF f. W Bobbctt. chairman, George X
Whitehead and George Il. Lyons. and the press
representatives steamed 10 the starting line ana
anchored The steamer Laura VI. Starin was
crowded with yachtswomen and their escorts
Promptly AT 1923 p. m. the starting sgnai was
given for the large class. The Fedora crossed the
line Mt l2:25 and was blanketcd by the Dragoon
which the Fedora then foued The Nomad just
brushed the two racers and punched up with
them The yachts started close hared on the star
board tack. and in the following order: Fedora
Dragon. Aliris Nomad. Needless. Wabasso and
Forsyth.
The second-class start was made at l2;S p. m
Kittie led with Iazcn Morse at the stick Adele
was good second. and the others came up In
bunch. ~
boats was made at l2:43 Lester led Addie -
was second and Madge n good third. The good
and gradually freshening wind. blowing from SOUTH
southeast caused the yachts sails 20 hhhke p'eh ~
curves. the trim vessels rushed over the
courses with their lee rails buried under 49,
For the larger boats the race was an excitins
beat to windwar1, AMI then good run nome WIN
In this order: Dragon g6-foot class, H:03 Les
ter Class Is. 2N3n. Glass a. Ibis, 2:lo:V3 Ciass H.
Mary 1890 Glass D. Allegro. 3:lt:25 5foot class
Adele 1921 ~. 3O-foot class Nomad. 3G:T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
POLO TOURNAMENT IN BOSTON.

Boston. Juno l0.-The annual contest FOR the
Polo Association cups In which teams OF FOUR
from the Country club Of Wes,chester. Myopia
club OF Wcnham, Dcdham Polo cub or Dedhain
and Country club OF Brookline take part began
AZ the Country Clubs field This afternoon. The
cups. for each member OF the winning team,
valued at 500 each. are presented by the National
Polo Association each spring. This afternoon the
Dedham and Brookllne teams met In the hrst
round They were made up as follows A.,
Dedham--S. ID. Warren. G. H. W. roster Alien
Forbes and III. Barnard . 49, ,,,,,
BrookIne-F 49, Fay w. s. Hobart. II. W. Will
Jams and William Goodwin.
The playing was lively both sides and the
final score was l2n to 5la In favor OF Brookllne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
ZIMMERMAN AND JOHNSON.
THE RIVAL wTIEEIMEN IN RoCHEsTER-MoRE
TALK on BOTH SIDES.

THE RIVAL. wTIEEIMEN IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TALK on BOTH SIDES.
Rochester. y. Y. June i0-Arthur A. Zimmerman
and John :. Johnson in town tonight. The
former will ride an exhibition mite tomorrow at the
race meet OF the Lake View Wheelmen. He is ac-
companied by his wife. Tom Eek IS with John
son Eek displayed n telegram from Wise and Lee
cato OF Philadelphia representing the Pennsylvania
Bicycle Club OF that city. The telegram reads as
follows
Zimmerman will ride only at Asoury Park. Of
fercd him $500 10 ride here. but he refused
Eek stated tina, Johnson would be permitted
TO ride Asbury Park under any circumstances
1T would be foolish said he. "to allow Johnson 10
% to Asbury Park at the time OF the L. 4. w meet
and race Emmy there. as has been suggested. es-
pccally In view OF the fact that the L. A. W. has
kicked him out on trumped-up charges. The race
would throw just so much extra money into the l..
A. w treasury and you bet don't intend to
do that after the way we have been treated by the
organization The offer OF the Philadelphia people
which Jimmy declined was made In good faith.
and there is no reason earth why he should not
accept H. 1t begins 10 look as though he Is afraid
to race Johnson"
Zimmerman was seen at the Powers Hotel! re
stated frankly 10 several reporters that he dd NOT
want 10 race Johnson Not that am afraid OF
him explained he. but simply because have
nnthIng 10 gain / have raced him seventeen times
and heaten him sixteen thereby proving my supe-
rlority. II Johnson wants 10 race me. let him come
TO Asbury Park. where the contest Will be run of
OF us getting equally fair treatment Eek is a
'fakr' from the word go. He has been trading on
my name for long time now In endeavoring to
match me with Johnson II Johnson wants the
championship title he can have Il for the asking.
don't want IL and there Is need OF our racing
to settle the question. do not intend to make any
matches prior to my departure FOR Australia In
August. anyhow. | expect that trip will end up
my racing career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
UMPIRE BELTS GETS OUT.

Washington June lO.-Umpire Belts. OF the Ma
tonal League staff late Saturday night sent In his
resignation to President Young. The fact was not
generally known until to-day as Mr.. fouhs Iei'
Washington for New York City on Saturday Inc
fact OF his resignation became known In baseball
circle here bv Belts himself making 1t public Belts
had a hard time ever since the season began. every
club in the League except Pittsburg having ehtere"
a protest against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
vArr.s FIRST SPIN OVER THE COURSE.

New-Iondon. Conn. June 10.-The Yale crew
rowed over the course for the FIRST time ths even
ing showing up In splendid form and doing the
ork that "Bob. Cook laid out for them very well.
They pulled the long, steady stroke that has come
TO be distlnctvely Yale's and which has brought
dietary 10 them so often the Thames. AT the
Navv Yard the Harvard launch was waiting for the
Xa,s crew 10 come up, watches being held 10 time
Ia hoat and stroke Harvard's practice this
ing was on short stretches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
CONNECTICET ROAD RACE.

South Norwalk Conn. June l0.-A ten-mile handi-
cap bicycle road race open to all Connecticut wheel
men took place In Westport this afternoon. Fiji
teen starters crossed the tape c. Ford Seeley. OF
bridgeport n rider OF wide reputation and holder
OF many medals the scratch man. won the time
prize a SIS gold medal. presented by Mrs. Robert
s. Crawford Of Compo. in 33lSls. Thomas Walsh.
OF bridgeport. was winner of the race and a gold
watch In A57 Robert l.. Wherle. OF Norwalk.
came In second 80 372: III. NJ Leopold. OF Bridge
port. third 34:57 over 1000 people witnessed the
contest and the village was In holiday attire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
For u Years !

to prophesy future action OF the Civic Federaucn:
the decision Of Hawthorne men not 10 open TO-DAY
is said to have forestailcd raid which would nave
included every official at the track. =,
men." W. T. Baker president Of the civic Fed
Grafton. said yesterday. ,,,
George Hankins declared Saturday that Harlem
would not open Thursday. as had been announced
II is stated that the racetrack officals peileVeu
that II another descent was made upon the track
by the Civic Federation 1t would ruin the little
chance remaining for the passage Of a racing bill
through the legislature 1t was. therefore. de-
cided to run no risks but to concentrate efforts
upon the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY CONGRESS.

Oneida, N Y. June l0.-The third annual mis-.
sionary congress OF the Presbyterian Synod OF
New-York State met this evening in the First
Presbyterian Church here. with nearly three hum
dred delegates and large number OF lay members
In attendance. The address OF welcome was deliv-
responded to by the Moderator the Rev. DR.. George
c. Yesley. The subject discussed was the work
OF the Ministerial Relief Board. The congress Will
continue on Tuesday and Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
THE RECORDS.
CANES Toby.

New York vs. pr,sburr. at Polo GROUNDS
nrooklyn vs. Chicago. a. Eastern fark
r,uadephia IS Cleveland ~ Philadelphia
BOSTON W Louisville. ~ Boston
baltimore " Cincinnati. At Baltimore
Washington ~ st Louis. AZ Washington
Tho S-w-York and Pittsburg teams Will play a
The Polo GrOunds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
YALE BASEBALL OFFICERS.

New-Haven. June 10 GpeciaD.-At a mass-meet-
Ing Of Yale students tonight the following baseball
officers we're chosen for the coming year: Presi
dent and manager. William s. Miller. Chicago
yice-president Frank G. Smith, Baltimore: assistant
manager q. c. Brooke, Brdsboro. Penn: secre-
tary Philip Van lngsn, Nsw.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
CRAyESEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The Gravesend card for to-day Is far below the
average Of last week. Horse-owners refuse 10 pay
$50 for the privilege OF racing for small purses Al
though the entries not numerous. the racing
promises to be highly interesting. Here are the en-
tres
FIRST RACE-For threeyearolds selling 10 the winner
$500 to the second s75 and the third horse 20
f,riop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
RROOKLYN's LUCKY SEVENTH.

The Brooklyn and Plttsburg teams played w'"-
contested game at Eastern Park yesterday aiter
noon In the presence OF about twenty-five hnnnrei
people Kennedy pitched with all his old-time SKILL
and the pirates hits few and far between
The home team won In the seventh inning ""e'e
tho only runs mad during the game were scored
with one out Smith muned kennedy's ny anu
Grlffn was sent to first on called balls La On 1a
hit safety and Kennedy scored. Tredway mace a
hi and Griffin crossed the plate, on Shlndles MI
Ia chance and Tredway scored. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
TENNIS AT AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. Juno l0.-W. Il. Milne ana j. l.
Pratt. OF Amherst easily defeated W. l.. OBrien
and II. l.. Rice. OF Dartmouth In the triangular
6-3 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
RESULTS AT LATON1A PARk.

Latonia. KY. June lo-Aoout 4,"o pc,
- g. NIL contested races to-day. Summaries:
r,r., rae. selling one mle,-Farchd o. Or isom.;
"a won Master Fred. l07 nerkins) 20 '
ssnIoval 100 (W jones'. to 1. third I1me-i'''
s.cond race selling one mile and twenty yar9s. p tn
Gardner !,s (W Jones) TO !. won: lie BahJo 'oS ~
kins). 70 ]. se,,nd cyclone 'o' We ~
Third furiongs).Eske oo ~ ~ s"cond. Miss
IN won: Paul Pry 1O5 (Nartinl. u 10 ~: ~ '' ~
Florist Cwalker). rs TO third lime ,. A.,
Fourth race tseng mile and quar,enrI ~ Vii
VA, Iones) 4 10 1. won: Bessie Bsland Tvs '''
tsmsc 4 10 l. second: Queen Bird. ~ us 'sop' " -
third. Time-2O9 - M,
n,ertins, 10 l. won: Coze,te 10j tNewcoml "a,1
ssconS. Decision 1906 q. Daly) 10 ]. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
DrvrNc CAPS ON ROYAL BLUE LINE

DINI.NU O.<Iss' 1'~ 7@0 = =.
Two additional trains on the Royal Blue Line to
ph,, deInhia Baltimore and Washington have been
equipped with dining cars mSkns nve IN all the
Jill i.s excellence Trains leave New-York from sta
10! e csntraI railroad OF New-Jerse" foot Liberty
~ o See timetable In this paper =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11

II was said last night that an important deal was
about 20 be made by which popular Western
bicycle manufacturer would establish headquarters
I'm this city Nessrs Munger and Bowman. II Is
reported may form combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11

Another miscreant has broken loose In BROOKLYN
and II he falls into the hands OF wheemen or the
noIice he Is likely to remember the encounter for
some time 10 come. 4 member Of the Press Wheel
men brought new cycle Internal machine to this
office last night The device Is string OF con-
siderable strength and thickness through which
bright new tacks have been thrust. The string was
stretched ont across Liberty-ave.. and had IL not
been discovered and picked up several punctures
would probably have resulted. No law could be
too severe for such contemplate scoundrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
PITTSBt' RG.
llROOKI.Y,

FRS, hnse hv -plftrNurg BROOKLYN o. ~ 'i'
-Pt,sburg Brooklyn o Base on bans Ut -,
Struck on, ily Iawiey . Sarrinc" hts-bay, h'ns-
low Stolen has. la Chance finrnan 'Tosr ihp''
Mc,orad Time Of game "" Attendance -""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
pAcrrRAcKs CLOSED AT CHICAGO.

cb,cago June 10-John Brenock. an ofhciai Oh
<he Hawthorne racecourse. stated last nigh, ''"'
there would be no more racing at the ma" ."o
,oc.,rack When asked II Mr. Corrgan cohcu''eu
in the announcement. he replied:
mo. sir: / make the announcement soie'y ." ,"s
own responsibility. Mr.. Corrigan star'ed ~.
Louisville Saturday with the understanding '."'
there would be a racing programme run ."
morrow 1t was not until to-day that ! Ie". ."eu
vic 80 continue even at a loss. but trouble win
,hs (...,c Federation and the courts. %
., which dropped out yesterday, made me scs not
Son:t want to night In order to race ~ u'e'
pay. S ,,.ro credited with being able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11

brooklyn 4. Pittsburg o. philadelphia I, .ienr.a
o. Louisville Z. Baltimore To- '"e'"'"'' "
Both home teams won yesterday. and sngulary
.rough each team scored all OF It's runs In single
inning being BANKED in every other inning Inc
Giants slipped past Cincinnati while the brooky"
team is moving up In good shape
The New-York and Chicago teams crossed oa'S
at the Polo Grounds yesterday. pad Clark won
his third consecutive victory. and his admirers "ci
happy In consequence. Anscns Colts ou'heueu 'n'
home players. but they could not make their hits
count The all-around work OF Fuller and LANCE was
the feature OF the game. The score: