davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
,or p.TcHEN's EASY VICTORY.

Chicago Aug. 22-Joe Patchen won three s'ra'en'
beats from John II. Gentry at Washington I"'H
to-day and won them with the greatest ease ine,e
was a strong south breeze blowing down inc
and Starter Mccarthy delayed the first hea' OF inc
h, race until after the second heat OF the 40 cass
After scoring a couple Of times. McArthy CAV
the word on even terms the heavy wind ana .'ar ~
nrecIuding the possibility Of breaking RECORD. ~
the half they raced neck and neck. when "on."s
called on Gentry and he forged to the FORE "pe'''u
A.. IN. whlp Curry sat still, and In the stre'cn
made his call. Patchen responded gamey an"
won easily In 2O5. with Gentry iens'h o'" 'a.
The time by quarters in this. the fastest hea' "a
as follows: Quarter. .S2s; half l'oz's.
d ali he way Mcenry went 10 the wnp at nu ia
half but Gentry could not resPond t,er thIs heat
Imatchen up Jogging home In 2OIt alte, h. recnrd
curry that he was going fSr IN heat
anu patchen's AZ Gentry had tired undeI pu'' ~
menf in the previous heat on COMING '"''
stretch. . . va 81, djsa ppontm ent to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
MURPHY. OF BROOKLYN. WINS.

Mount Clemens. Mich, Aug @-The National
Circuit bicycle races opened here to-day. There
were fully thrty-fve hundred people in the stands
The most interesting race was the one-mile open,
Class h. The flyers were paced by a tandem and
r N Nurnhv OF BROOKLYN won in POI 3d. beat
ing the track race record The result OF the finals
Is follows:
one mile tnovice)-I " Hal Detroit won; r.. j.
Moore Detroit second; ". T. Miller Detroit. third
Time-2:41 l-j.
one mile ,op-n; flying start; Class DC. NJ; Murphy.
Brooklyn won; j. =. Bliss. Chicago. second; r. h.
Ks.r syracuse. third. Time-2cl 30
tI,nore Mich Cl2O yards). won F.. NJ. Benkey. Mount
Clemens go va ds, second Harvey Stoiet, Ann Arbor
go yards. third. Tme-2:U9
Two-mie lhandicap Glass BTom Cooper. Detroit
G2O yards). won: a. ID. Kennedy. Jr Chicago u4o
YARDS second Monte Scott. Chicago 030 yards) third
Time-4:2i ~.
Two-thirds mile topen: Glass A,nC d. Wilson Day
Mich. A. ID. HOgar. Toledo. ONO. second;
H. J. Meters. New baltimore. third Time-l3i
Three-me lap (Cass BE-. J. Titus ST. Louis.
IL points: l.. +. Anderson. chicago. second;
Willie Decariy. Chicago. third. Time-';D 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
GOOD RACING AT RED BANK.

Red Bank y. J., Aug. 22.-The first meet OF the
Red Bank Wheelmen held at Byrams track
this afternoon. Several hundred people were pres
ent and a large amount OF money was bet on their
favorites The prizes gold and silver ware.
The racing was spirited and the finishes close.
Reginald Bennett all the races he. started in
I'M, ono heating Charles Robinson the champion
OF Eastern New-Jersey. In several races quite nam
div Joseph Johnson received bad fall IN the
oiiarter-mile dash, and his wheel was demolished.
Summary:
one-mile novice-won by George Hawkins; Scott Long
street second. Time-3:O2.
One-auarter mie-Won by II. Bennett; NJ, 2; Haviland
second and George Hawkins third. Time-36 20 sec
One-mle club championship,-Won by r. Bennett
Charles Robbins second. Time-239 10.
Tvo.mile handcap-Won by Charles Robbins fscratch)
.ao~ge Usvkins 40 yards, second and Scott Long
street Gi5 yardsD third. Tine-5O3.
Halfnile-won by r. Bennett; II. McDermott was Sec
ond Time 10 Is
iverois handicap-Von by Charles Robbins tscratchl
sanh Johnson 900 yards) second r. Bennett tscrach
third Time-l4 90 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
AN INTERESTING DECISION ~ THE cAsr or TWO
pookMAkERs ARRESTED IN ATLANTIC


AN INTERESTING DECISION IN rnr cAsr or rwo
pookMAkEns ARRESTED IN ATLANTIC
AVE- BROOKLYN
Police Justice Tighe held Thomas ]. Donovan. a
policeman. Of the Cymer street Police station. on a
charge OF felony yesterday under unusual circum-
stances Donovan had been sent by his superiors
to collect evidence against a man who making
books on the Brighton Beach In a room In
Atlantic-ave. near the Manhattan Beach cross
ing He made bet and on the strength OF that
evidence succeeded in bringing abou, the arrest OF
Charles Brown and Tony jenkins by Detective
Sergeants Rorke and Roll. OF the Central Office.
The hearing Of the men took place before Justice
Tighe yesterday afternoon. Donovan was the only
witness. His story as follows: Il went 10
room In Atlantc-ave.. at the Manhattan crossing
on August 3. and found Charles Brown and Tony
jenkins there. | said I wanted to play Charade
straight, and Tony Jenkins handed me a pad OF
paper, saying, Write down the name OF the horse,
the amount you want TO bet and your initials on
that / wrote Charade straight. 81. 7. d.. on a
sheet OF the pad and handed 1t. with g. to Brown,
who placed 1t with the money in wallet ina,
occurred at $40 p. m. At ABS returned to the
place. Charade had won and received IS from
Brown"
Did you know you committing a crime
when you induced these to record a bet?
asked the Justice.
Yes" was Donovan's answer
well. YOU equally guilty and I'll hold you
as we'll as these men. under the same section that
used In the McKane case" said the Justice
Donovan paroed in the custody of the AS
sistant District Attorney He told Acting Superin-
tendent Mackel.ar his experience
templated issuing q warrant for the arrest OF Act
ing Superintendent Mackellar. he said he mad not
he had Instructed the officer to induce anybody TO
violate the law. he was alike guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
THE cROOTET TOURNAMENT

Norwich Conn., Aug % (SpecaD.-Burgess. after
leading the players in the National croquet tourna-
ment from the first had off day to-day. and he
beaten by Bishop. who had lost eight games
without winning one. 1t was not enough to take
from Burgess the lead. but 1t was sufficient to al
low Strong to come within one game OF catching
him. Now the Ncw-London man may tie Burgess
and defeat him In the play-on game. Even II Strong
falls to do this he will probably carry home another
prize for tonight he began his contest with Jaco
bus OF Springfield. for the Van wicke prize badge
given by George 8 Van wlckle. of New-Brunswick
n. J. At a late hour the first game was not de-
cided The best four games out OF seven win the
match. Jacobus now holds The badge. having won
II from L. =. Bryant. OF Northampton. Mass, last
summer. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
ONLY EIGHT PLAYERS LEFT.
THE NEWPORT TENNIS TOURNAMENT NOW MAR
poMEn DOWN TO THE CRACKS.

THE NEWPORT TENNIS TOURNAMENT NOW MAR
RowED DOWN TO THE CRACKS.
Hewnort. Aug % (SpecaD.-Only eight players
are left In the Newport tennis tournament Tor the
National championship in singles. Tomorrow play
will probably narrow this down to Larned Howiand.
Hovey and Chace. Todays playing was primtui
NJ snlendid tennis The chief feature OF the morn
ING was the match between Chace and Fischer.
t-iscbor MI, on lots OF speed but was not quite
sure of his strokes His work was characterized
by occasional brilliant playing. but Tor the most
mart was very erratc. Chace was careful through
ont. and returned safely. He allowed his oppo-
non, 70 do all the playing and depended largely for
points on Fischer's errors
chace took the first set at 6-S. and followed 1t up
bv tho second al - Chace took three straight
games IN tho third set Then Fischer did some
clever passing and made the score 81. Chace TOOK
the next game easily, but Fischer maze announcer
splendid brace and passed all around MS opponent
scoring the sixth and making 1t - Chace then
went to the net but lost the game. He secured
the next however on some brilliant playing AFTER
which Fischer came in for another but Chace hnaily
nailed the set at Ga
In the afternoon interest centred In the match
between Ware. the interschoastc crack. and Foote
of Yale Both men played carefully and neither
showed any inclination to take chances. roote. IN
particular put up a remarkably even game, ana
finally won by a score of 60 Ga. 50 SO. Sc.
painful accident %n' tbe gsys NAV rownn
Shield was drawn to play Hovey. but when chasing
OF the latters sharp drives he fell breaking an
ankle. and was obliged to default. The summary:
w. NJ. scudder beat IL, F. Avery 81 81: j; X
Willing beat G. Hale =. u q II. W. Herrck beat j.
G. w Brooks IS 81 -; c. Tate. jr.. beat Arthur
Taylor by default.
First round-Hohart beat Hatch by default: Jennings
beat Lord 60 60 Herrick beat De Garmendia by de
fault; TAYLOR beat Brown by default Thomson beat
Post by default: G. :. Wrenn Jr.. bea, Roag G-l G-s
g. 5 zones beat Davis by 'e'''' LOWE '''' ''''''''
Second round-James Terry beat Goldman. 4-6 81
G-3 60
Third round-IIowand beat James Terry. %. GO 6-3:
Iarred beat Uenshaw 90. 60. 6l Chace beat Fischer
ga - 81 Budlong beat Rycrson. "a. GO e.
81 Ioyey beat Crowinshed by default Carr Neel beat
Jones Sd So 4: Hinckey beat Smith. Ga. ST.
10 c. G-3. Foote beat Ware. i-6. @. 90. SO.
SIS
Consolation singles preliminary round)-sands beat Bea-
man, Ct B-3
Second round-Jennings beat Herrck. 60 90. 81.
HANDICAP MEN AHEAD AT CENTRAL PARK.
The first round and part OF the second COM
peted yesterday IN the Central Park tennis tourna-
ment The handicap men keeping we. to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
NO. 9 BEATS NO. II.
NETWORK WINS AGAIN FROM ST.
LOUIS.
But THE CROWD WAS NOT THERE-RJsIE CALLED
IN TO SAVE THE DAY-BROoKLYNs VIC
TORY OVER PITTSBURG.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York s. St. Louis q. Boston o. Louisville y.
Brooklyn G. Pittsburg o. Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati s.
Baltimore .. Chicago s. Cleveland 4. washington l.
There was some baseball playing at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. but the madding crowd
did 90 to It, probably because the local pub
lie has weared OF paying good money to see bad
ball playing by second-class teams The game yes
terday was between No. and No. II. and. to save
the reader the trouble and humiliation OF gancng
over the discouraging League record to be tound
below 1t can be said that No. 9 Is New-York and
that No. II is ST. Louis. The only other two CITIES
in the League which have to date had worse Dase-
bali than the sample inflicted upon the long-su1er-
Ing followers of the game in this city are WASH
ington and Louisville. . ., 49,
or course. No. 9 defeated No. II yesterday as
their order Of position would indicate ana No
ton from the Blue Grass district gets mere TO-
But Won der Ahes curlosities ana hu,srS
looking balltossers not beaten witnou' d
mighty struggle, each team being compelled 10
two pitchers 9. o,,s and
Red Ehre started in to pitch for st LOUIS anu
German for New-York. German ana rnret ias,eI
four innings. McDougall relieving the a.e cam
Rusie coming In to save New-fork Banhoh can,
not cover first base nearly well as Wlison, VIII
his batting is weak II looks like aho'her "''''""
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
prsrrLTs AT ROCHESTER,.

Rochester n. Y. Aug 2-Fne "ea'ne' ''' ~ Wv
-. =, 49, C,rcuit races here to-day There was a
iareer attendance than on previous days There
were three starters in the 2:o6 trotns race A~o'e
winning in three straight heats
There were twelve starters In the zl' CLASS P"'
inc Bright Regent winning In straight meats
ssr,ed IN the 2:27 class trotting. Red Point
or winning in straight heats
alix was not in good form. and she failed 10 MI
,or record Of 2:Oss. her time to-day being 2osh,
iohn S Johnson failed 10 beat his rscofa 5 59r
I'M ~ Two minutes his time to-day being W..
In the one-mile handicap bicycle race Johnson AZ,
"a siiv He took first place after passing 'ne "'''
ana rier-pole and kept 1t. Time, 22oN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
CHARGES MADE BY C. 3D. ISELIN.
HE CAUSED A YACHT CAPTAINS ARREST ON THE
CHARGE OF AssAuLTING A BoY-Now 1T
Is SAID. HE WILL MAKE COM

CHARGE OF ASSAULTING BOi-No" ii
Is SAID. HE WILL MAKE CON-
PLANT OF KIDNAPPING.
At the instlgation OF c. Old. 1selin or New
Rochelle a warrant was sworn out on Monday last
by William H. shuttle a constable at Hudson farhs
for the arrest OF Captain Charles Morss, OF tho
Yacht J. s. NJ owned by F. b. Van Deryeer. OF No.
SOB West End-ave.. New-York
The cause of the trouble was Joseph Ponoros1
fourteen years old, an Italian boy who was en-
ployed on the yacht. Captain Morss was accused
of a violent assault the boy. According 10 me
story told the boy had been kept az work on ooarl
the yacht for three weeks. and snore iea.e .-to
been refused to him. On Sunday the poy stois
ashore and had a few hours OF unlicensed liberty.
When he returned to the pier he met Captaa,n
Norss who. Il is alleged seized hold OF MN roushy
and administered severe thrashns. TX Is iurtne,
asserted that the captain then took the boy ABOARD
the yacht, and. flashing him 10 the mast whipped
him with ropes end. -, =. >,..,
The case came up for hearing yesterday AT New
Rochelle j. A. Van Zellen appeared Tor the prose-
cution and NJ. J. Kerney represented the interest,"
OF Captain Morss. When the case was called no
one pnea red 10 prosecute and the Justice dismissed
the against the captain ~, ,.,,u..
The reason for the non-appearance or Mr lseHn
prosecutor was that he proposes 10 ABANDON tne
charge OF assault and will begin proceedings against
Captain Morss the charge OF Kidnapping the poy.
not known. According TO the story told 70 JuaSe
Wolf by the boy. he comes from this city, where ns
saws his parents live Captain Morss says ne pickeo
the hoy up at College Point and that ne was per
fectly willing to come aboard ana even asked ios
work. The skipper also declares that ne mao
troube with the boy several times during the cruise
up the sound. and on various occasions he caught
him In lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
uIE LIVELY NASSAU BOAT CLUB.

The first of the present revised list of the enter
talnments arranged by Captain Frederick Nilmar
for the energetic Nassau Boat Club Will be the trip
to Wietts Point sunday August %. The start
is be al 10 a. m. rhe stag regatta OF the Nassau
Club on September promises to be most interest
Ing affair This club had intended to give CLUB
regatta on August 3. but at the last moment 1t was
decided to put an eight and junior four In the
Middle States Regatta instead In the month or
September the Nassau men Intend TO make barge
trip around Manhattan Island. number OF new
members have elected to the club recently, and
all the members doing lot OF rowing practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

Doubtful
in addition to the foregoing list the Keene stable
may be represented by candidate. J. o. Bonner
may start The Native. J. J. McCanerty may change
his mind and start two. Appegate and Scoggan
s. Agnes Is not likely to start as she mas not luy
recovered from the severe Illness that iaid her UP
!. II. & D. H. Morris may send Formal or Inter- +,
best field Of two year-o:ds that ever faced the
starter In this country is almost certain 10 start
Now that the trials Of the contestants are over:
work Of the horses for the great race Hand1prns s
Applegate and Hastings have been INDUCED since
nave worked at least second ias'tr , hnii
morning Hastings is not workh1rsSe nnt Is 2z~es
The men who classify horses on seometrlcal lines
,eqlta. and Hazlet raced at Saratoga ana are
trained two Futurlty winners and he knows what Is
regured OF Furty candidate to have the r sSnt
last ana runs Ike limited express i1r nye from
california. and is many pounds below his true iof'"'
TO FEED THE MULTITUDE.
James viepigne has large force Of men at work
snd Is preparing for crowd on saturday As usual
coney isasd Jockey club 10 with the best that
arkei affords a, reasonable prices ~ Sofs sv viii
b well fed and can sake their thirst with the
choices; vntages and Oscillations from the leading
houses In the world John Naming VIII nave charsa
n the clubhouse his services having been secu,s sa
s,roqgh the courtesy OF the Messrs and children
were guests in the Rockland Lake house na' b.
burned yesterday. They escaped me "a nsn,r,v
lost their wearing apparel and personal ptoper b..
The elevated railroad route 10 the Sheepsheau Pay
races be used this season specIa' pc, tho
form would be required there are no s,epd 10 pa
cars There is rot sufficient time 10 pni.u Pa -
forms: consequently racegoers Will De co'hPe"'" ~
use the old routes. -, cAooDshoad
Six carloads of horses arrived at the deaned
several hours in the yards at Long lsiand '"S'
They arrived safely. - ,-.,,r,,y al
There is not much betting on the u'uIi.SS h.
though many friendly wagers have been inaue or ~
men who bet on Handspring against Has,uhhsss' "The
~ he ieadfp OF odds Sal1 idst
Fnturity is an open race ] believe ina, ,ne , " e
Will open on the race at 10 ], take your P''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
POSTAL EuPLOrES ELECT OFFICERS

The first meeting OF the Postal Employees Mutual
Aid Association. the insurance company that was
lately Incorporated held yesterday In the office
OF the Postmaster. The officers elected were: Hon.
onary president Charles W Dayton honorary vios-
presidents James A. Vaudeville and owen McDer-
mott: president OF the association, Thomas J.
Clarke; secr,tari Frank \. Roome and Thomas
A. Jardnes. A committee was also appointed to
select medical examiner for the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

,,..r aur oo-The champions made IT three
,,cht nv defeating Chicago to-day and scored theIr
o,evonth consecutive victory. Hemmins was i"'m0'''e
,cr seven innings but went to pieces IN 'he e'ei' "
singles two passes first Wild ptch ana a" e..o'
- tho visitors eight runs in the last two innings Inc
-. h,,sd Hutchinson hard and timely. President
v,,0 ordered Burnham Of town at Ansons solcla-
,,o, and failed to supply umpire to ohciate IN 'ne
co,,cst Reitz and Donahue gave general Sa's'ao"""
,vsbinrton will play games here tomorrow" Attend
arce 5000. The score: y
baltimore ''''''.'''... .......o o o IS
pass hts-Bamorc 49, chicago Error ,cb
1h,caro l. Ratt ,ries- Hen;ming ard ROBINSON hu'o"
ion md and k,ttriige Umpires- Retz and Donahue
pbuadephi, Aug. 22.-Phiadelphia defeated 'inoh
not, ,his afternoon by fielding. In the seventh
inning Vaughn dropped Mchees good throw 10 n'aa Oh
r,,,,son and tina, proved he the winning run ray
,or was nj, hard in first few innings nut a'e Una"
he became effective. Attendance 1891 The score:
Philadelphia .................'-a n II a u 4
Cincinnati ''..'''''''-''- ,,.,
nasc Philadelphia H. Cincinnati o EroTsMpm,,a
depha 3. Cincinnati .. BATTERIES aS'or anu ''
Rhnes and Vaughn. Umpire k"efe
tos,on Aug ee-Thc visitors could do nothing with
Nichols untn eighth inning to-day. while the i's'ons
hated Mcpermot, in timely lunches The batting Of
Duffy and the fielding Of Collins were the FEATURES o'
the contest. Attendance. 200. The score
BOSTON ..............1 . x-g
Louisville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " " "
DISQUALIFICATION a. louisville s Errors brsom q;
and Warner Umpire Mcdonald
Washington Aug 22-Cleveland defeated the Senators
to-day follows. .
y washington .....::::::SS *
Washington Cleveland H. ErT FIT McSn,rn
ingion 2 Cleveland I. Batteries Mercer ana "o"u'e'
Wilson and OConnor tmpire-oDay
\, Syracuse Syracuse T. Toronto o
At Springfield Springfield II. Wilkesbarrc D.
Al Buifalo-Bunalo H. Rochester ..
At observation-disclosures H. Scranton H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
NEWCOMERS CONTEST AT SHELTER ISL
AND.

tennis tournament is now being played AZ
Shelter Island There are a number OF New-forkers
in the contest Wyeth and Brown. OF the Lenox
Club. each coming off victorious in their contests.
Scores:
FRS, round-Ccorge Dogma beat 7. NJ Belden. -
90 Go: c. Lorraine Wyeth beat Holbrook'
william NJ Haight beat J. r. Maxwell. 81 SJc: Il
Prat, heat tho Rev J. r. Scudder. 6-4, A." 81; WIZ!
lam Cunningham beat the Rev 7. w: snesrmnahy ~
Cd. " r. Kimba beat Thompson. %. -: fooet
r Bryan beat H. s. Pratt. e. Sc; X Is Beiden ore"
bye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

THE IRONsIDEs FORFEITED THE GAME
BY leaving the field at the end OF their half OF the
seventh inning on account of decision Of a ball
or strike the Ironsdes forfeited game to the
Orange Athletic Club at the Orange oval YESTERDAY
Up to that point the game was greatly lnteresuhs'
and fully 1000 people were present. the score
Orange Athletic clb........0 | Ks
IrOnsldes .......................O y : U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
r1rAns arILrY OF DESERVING 4 CHILD

George A. Rogers. who was extradited from Nor
rstown n H. for deserving his adopted son. James
Milton Rogers. five years Old. in the Continental
Hotel this city, three weeks ago. was arraigned be-
fore Recorder Con In General Sessions yesterday
afternoon He pleaded guilty Of abandonment and
to,a Recorder C;otr he did not think he was vloat
Ing the law at the time The Recorder remandei
him until to-day for sentence. The maximum PEN
aitv FOR the offence Is seven years Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
TEN-MILE TANDEM ROAD RACE.

Syracuse " Y, Aug. 22.-The ten-mile tandem
road race which took place here this afternoon over
the Cicero course. drew large crowd OF cyclists to
see the finish. Thompson and McCaw won nrst
place and Pendergast and List took the time prize.
making the distance in Is q. which mark now stands
tha Sfata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

The day was closed with the sailing record race
Of four and half miles II was won by gray
who sailed the course In 80 minutes " seconus
When the figuring Is made on the three record
races II is likely that Gray will have the most
points. .
The Executive Committee has prevailed upon
w. r. Huntington To act as commodore next yan va:
and he elected tonight. r. II. striker was
elected secretary treasurer Both reside In hohe'
n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
THE RECORDS.
CANES TO-DAY.

Baltimore Washington. at Baltimore; 49,. vo-r
SSnVork vs. St Louis. at Polo Grounds. Ne"-f"'H'
Tho Nev-York and St. Louis teams VIII pay OF
inns,noned game at the Polo Grounds to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

The trophy sailing prize was won by Archibald
the Canadian. in 1894. . ,,, mn
The Wawbewawas. OF Boston H'urrdge 'ial''
Coolidge and Forsaith). won the next race or one
half mile the club Of four padding Time-l."'
The Northern Division boat swamped. and the Al
Iantic Division boat came In second
The Dolphin sailing trophy race was won by
Archibald by n small lead. The order at the finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

s. LOUIS. .'.'''.'''''' ''...'S o . Ks
Earned runs-St. Louis 4. New.NorK D. rmr :, To,,s
err ~ louis New York Left on bases-St iSous
New-York / First base balls-on M,,Vuss u
German 2 of Rusie . Struck out-By kusle fone
run~powd Three base hits-COoley, IletnaN a
Two-base hits-Fuller Davis. stolen bases Shas
nnubIe n,ays-Frller and Bannon Fly quinn anu Sne
han I'fnpires-ErIslie and Jevne. Time oi game ''
fenden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
BROOKLYN.
PITTSBUR G.


Pittsburg ....................'.' ~ n n q ID
Earned rns-Brooklyn First base on ~ Ers,
,n of on bas.s-Pittsburg !. Brookyn ~ r'5'
~ or balls-On Menefee Il. of Hart . on Kennedy o.
S,rvck ou,-Ty Hart by Kennedy = stolen pasesLpay
y S,n,gsi Double plays-Shnde DAILY and La 'nahce;
s,or and Beckley Passed hall-Merritt H oy pitcn'a
ball-Shoch. DAILY. umpire-Murray. Iime-i'o' A"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

The Brooklyn team played splendid game again,
Pttsburg at Eastern Park YESTERDAY anu ue''sn'e'
the $500 spectators by shutting out the Pirates he
nedy pitched like a wizard and ms support va
perfect Menefee started In TO ptch put ne suov
h,tsman and gave six bases on balls. when gave
Rrooklyn five runs In the first inning Mart reie.su
him Hart was hit safely five times. TOUT Oh ,.ie
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