davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-06

mer, few days ago. aged 81 years.
Mr.. Proctor was born in Washington
county, O., in 1912. and in 1856 moved
to Missouri, settling in Caldwell
county, near Braymer, where he has
resided until last year. when he moved
to Braymer. He served two terms in
the general assembly of this state.
Drowned by q Monster Cat.
John Harnett was drowned in the
Usage river, 90 miles from Jefferson
City, a few days ago. while trying to
land a catfish weighing los pounds.
some mishap the fish jerked
him in the river, and as he had
wrapped one end of the line around
his hand the struggles of the fish
drowned him.
One Days Equine Mortality.
When Col. Ed Butler in his capacity
as dead animal contractor at St Louis,
made his daily report at the health de.
partment, he reported twenty-four
horses dead on the streets in various
parts of the city as result of the heat
Decoration day.
SnOt Dy q WORKMAN
John Fl. Lewis. general manager OF
the Benton Manufacturing Co., st.
Louis, was shot and killed by Erasmus
Frederick, over a difference of s.. OF in
wages.
Missouri Episcopalians.
The fifty-sixth convention of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Mis-
souri, was held at Christ church cathc'
dral, st. Louis. 1t was in session three
days.
Publishing Missouri Assembly Acts.
Secretary of State Lesueur has deter
mined to publish the laws of the regu.
lar and extra sessions of the Thirty.
eighth general assembly in one volume
Failed to Indict.
The Cole county grand jury ad
journed without returning a single in
dictment against anyone in any way
connected with the general assembly.
Five Years.
At Boonville Riley Evans was, on
plea of guily of murder in the second
degree. sentenced to the penitentiary
for five years for killing Peter Fine.
Loved In Vain.
Mitch Rice, employed by his uncle
Giles Rice, near Keytesville. loved his
cousin, Daisy. She did not reciprocate
and Mitch took poison and died.
Why He Stole q Blanket.
John A. Smith, of Valley Park, St
Louis county, was given two years in
the penitentiary for stealing blanket.
He said he wanted home.
Bad Fire at Pattonsburg.
Pattonsburg. Daviess county. was
visited by destructive fire the other
day. Forty houses were burned. Loss
$50, 900; insurance, $3.50
Lived to Wed.
Two clippers of Wyendotte, Kas.,
tried to commit suicide twice at Soda.
liza, were arrested at the third attempt
and were finally married.
Won = Good Plano.
Miss Kathleen Adair, of Warren,
Ark, won a grand piano, valued II
81 600, in the annual vocal contest II
Hardin college, Mexico.
Young Middieton's Body Found.
The body of young Alex. Middleton,
u l. HUy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-06
The Cost of 1t.

The appropriation for contingent ex-
penses is exhausted, and $500 of certi6
Gates, covering per diem of clerks, etc,
have been presented and refused pay
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
COLUMBIA WHEELMEN's RACES.

Notwithstanding the general exodus Of cyciers to
the great League OF American Wheelmen meet at
Asbury Park. large crowd collected at Living
stone. Staten Island. yesterday afternoon. TO wit
ness the annual road races OF the Columbia Wheel
men, OF Brooklyn The events caused much en-
thusiasm. and there injury any OF the
competitors Following is the summary:
Onc-haif mile rac"Won by J. -. Wise; g. r. Frcken.
second: J. J. OConnor. third. Tlmc-i $40 3-5.
one mile race-Won by II. Greene: G. l., Potter sec
ond. H. Eaubcck. third. Things Ia.
Two-mc racc-Won by j. white Charles Green sec
ond, ). q. Mccain. third. Time-i3O.
Three-mc race Emancipation by n. II. Williams
G21 YARDS; II Stevens second +. Carter $50 YARDS.
third Time-SI0 I-5.
Kefercc-H. \ Sullivan. Arion Wheclmen Timers
Frank Jayne and l.. Linton Columbia Whcemen. Handi-
cxpper-Frank ID. Hood. Sportsmen's Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

call Denver second. II. p. Mosher. Harlem wh''lm'n
third. Time-34 Is sec.
Springfield second Tim,-37 t-3 sec.
Semi finals heau-won by RAYMOND Mepo maj,
berger. Syracuse third time "a sec.
Second heni-won by . n,ld nsn'1 o''s ze,r,sr
Final hcat-won by = g. Raid Buffalo Raymond IN, No
second sid third
WITH RACE.
naIt,mn. handlcap: Ga" mrs, S:ap-w Toa,, by
New.Jerscy 4. {. as yara,i. second rime-i;oc
second hea',won BY shan Lakewood 80 '1 T,D
roe. cohoe, 40 yards, bird Tims-i:os IS
Third hcai-won by e. ". Krok. Reading ,'cra'oh,
b bGs@h IO SsTYoiH " sS y1's ''"'
Fourth he@,-won by J. NJ baldwin Paterson g, Z;
baltimore s'e 80 afd sr"y h 'Hr@ s'"'
Fifth nea,rwon ~ Charles spenesr' I,aIt!mor. 81
ya Lake or 'T Richmond 5 20 yslG sd i' SS
Sixth hcat--won by q. H. RUPERT Nsw-York ~
Yards, i!nford Lefer.en Ocean Grove a' yards go
o %i6. - '''"""" new '''" To ''''" '"''" ''"'
seventh heat-won by y $ Paige Brooklyn 40 yards,
Beam. New,York as yards. third. Time .os 70
l Final HSa,wor sy baldwin p.,s,on e
s waa % two .ss,s. $50 ss
tween second and third - ''"''''''
SIXTH RACE
Chester Gao yards,. nrst: Baker Columbus
scratch). second Jay Eaton Elizabeth go YARDS third.
Time-i:3i Won by nearly hall furlong
SEVENTH RACE.
Two mile dsndssp. clas, D.Irr's h.s'1wnn by
Buffalo $50 yarIs) second q. Saunders. boston OV,
yards. third. Tme-4:ai
Second heatWon by II. II. Bird. 81. Paul $50 yards)
T. &. Bald. Buffalo 'scrhtch) second r. r. Leonard,
Buffalo n.0 yards third: r. G. johnson. Cleveland 80
YARDS. fourth: j. coIburn Syracuse 40 YARDS hnh.
Time-:JO
Third hea,won by A. D. Kennedy Chicago 80 yaris,:
c. H. Callahan Buffalo go yards) second. r. Barry.
Syracuse u2O yards) third. r. H. Allen. Springfield 40
YARDS. fourth: l.. O. Johnson. Cleveland YARDS.
nfih Time4 a3 Is Storm caused posponement Of Anal
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
AZorE KING OF THE GELDINGs.

HE BEATS FANTASY AND DOES MILE EASILY
IN 2:O7N.
Lacrosse. Wis, July l3.-Fantasy acted badly and
Azote became the champion trotting gelding al the
big freefor-ail trot yesterday afternoon. The bet
ting on the was brisk. Fantasy selling for sio
and the field 81, both ends being in demand. The
race was by the big Salisbury geldng IN
straight heats the first OF which was trotted in
2:O7A, which Is a half-second faster than kyland
It's champion mile. made last summer in Cleve-
land Fantasy simply refused to trot whenever
she was called on. and Phoebe Wilkes the only
other starter, appeared not TO be ready for hard
In the first heat AZote won easily, being pulled
to a slow Jog he passed under the wire, and
made the distance In just 207l4, the last quarter
being trotted in 1914 seconds, 2l3 gait. Azote and
Fantasy scored away together and raced to the
three-quarters almost as one horse The former
then went ahead and led into the stretch by a
length and half. The daughter OF Chimes was
urged several times. but she was tired. and simply
quit trying when the seven-eghths pole was
reached Azote in a jog. and could have
force him Phoebe Wilkes barely saved her dis
lance.
The second heat a tame affair. Fantasy
made break on the first turn and was laid up.
made drive with Fantasy in the third heat. but
she again became weary and quit in the stretch:
Azote easily, but ne. too, showed signs OF
fatigue. Summary:
FREE FOE-ALL Observation-Disclosures 500
Azo,e. b. g.. by Whips. dam Josie. by Wh.pple.
phoebe wilkes br. m. dcIienry) ................3 3
Ia. mile 2:o7i4 Second heat"s3 i:oOi, 1880 2:i24
Third heat-33. LOAN 1876. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

do not know an instance wherein. II :aitaidii'
Yours truly John W. Day"
N.r. Days portrait Is given above lie -
member of the Masonic Odd Fellows Grahu
Army and other fratcrnal organizations. anu -
highly esteemed by his brethren and others IN
the social walks Of life
His gratitude for the good that this greatest
OF remedies has done him is In no sense tma' X,
able Thousands who have been made well by
Paines celery compound have sent their I'M
solicited testimonials to the proprietors Of the
remedy or direct ID medical journfis or reM.
papers telling for the benefit OF others the results
that have followed the use Of the remedy that II
food for the nerves and brain. that cnrtch.s trc
blood. that makes the weak strong ana - ,ne
one never-faIling spccifc. prescribed by phys-
clans and recommended by all who have ever
faithfully used It. for insomnia. nervous cetility.
neuralgia. rheumatism. Indigestion. ana inc
many ills that come from the deranged WORKOUT
nerves and impure blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

The Banner Of Light is. as every one knows
one Of the most successful UNCONVENTIONAL publ
cations issued in this country.
In its nth volume II is at once conservative
and bright, discussing not only modern Spirit
ualism. but frequently lending its influence fear
lessly In matters Of public Importance outside
Its principal fed
Mr.. John W. Day. who is the editor and one OF
the proprietors writes in The Banner VI Light
follows to he proprietors OF Paines celery
compound
Il owe you a debt OF gratitude In placing on
the market such a nerve-easlng and soothing
remedy as Paine's celery compound. II was
brought to my notice by friend who had him
self been greatly relieved by It's use. as / have
also been.
~ have frequently taken occasion 20 COM
mend Paines celery compound to others. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

ness VIII permit VIII remain for another week.
Tomorrow Asbury Park will go back to Its &C
customed quiet. and the concourse OF cyclists and
the merry Incidents OF the week will be
The ofacers for the closing OF the meet
were ~ foliows: Referee. George d. Gideon chair
man L. A. w. Racing Board. Philadelphia; judges.
A. c. Wilson. president L. A. w. Baltimore: Z. H.
Croniger. member l.. A. w. Racing Board, Coving-
ton, KY: !. y. Potter chief consul. New-York
division, New-York: timers. Henry Goodman. off,
clal Handicapped L. A. w. Hartford; 7. A. Zim-
norman, Manasquan: A. II. Chamberlain. Rah-
way: c. F. Wilson; scorers, Augustus McDermott
Freehold; A. r. Wildrick. New-York; y. II. Van
sickien Chicago: starter c. A. Dimon. Philadelphia
clerk OF course, VI. W. Perrett. New-York; assist
ants, E. G. Bode, Chicago; +. J. Wagner. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
OVER THE TENNIS NETS.
SOME LIVELY SATURDAY AFTERNOON TouRNA-
MENTS HEREABOUTS

SOME LIVELY SATURDAY AFTERNOON TOURNA-
MENTs HEREABoUTs.
Most OF the usual lively Saturday afternoon tennis
tournaments were held on the local courts yesterday
in spIte OF showers though the courts OF tho
I.enox Tennis Club were flooded and play in the
championship contest there had to stop. The open
tournament which was to begin on the upper tennis
ground In Central Park begun the court
~ Good Government Club Il. in One-hundred-and-
third-st near Columbus-ave The result:
,t.,,s singles preliminary round)-Emes Mcdonald
G-i o..
First round-Abbott beat Zines. g. c.
The New-York Tennis Clubs crack team. Hobart
md McEnroe won a desperately fought fve-set
match in the final round OF the invitation doubles
OF the Clifton Tennis Club at Arrochar Staten
Island. The results:
Mems Invitation doubles (semi-hnai ROUNDUP. n.
Payne. jr and II. D. Thurber. Kings County r c. beat
Lawrence and Won Bernuh. Staten Island Cricket CLUB
81. CO
Final reundJ Hobart and E. X HcEpror hu New
Yer! r o c.; beat n. PSyse ~ ana T. r'u'''''
There only one match deci.ed In the Crescent
Athletic Clubs tournament. The score:
Mems doubles (arst round)-Dull and Welsh (haf NJ
teen) beat Post and Phillips scratch CO. O..
The big handicap tennis tournament Of the Orange
Tennis Club was finished yesterday afternoon at
Mountain Station. There were twenty-seven entries
In singles and nine in doubles The summary:
Mems singles preliminary ROUNDUP. Ward (scratchl
beat Frank T. Miles 1.-TWO bsqussl Ga. %: :, Ward
. S ss: .sn5 s" ''fi.sn 0ss srasch
tscrstcse beat STANLEY White ihaf nfteen and two
Sss .sn y Rys crssh beat beat Bss
Kneass two bisquss) 81. s-s H. 8. wsssrman bsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
NARRAcANsErr MEETING ENDED.

Providence. r. l.. July l3-The summer meeting
OF the Narragansett Racing Association ended ms
afternoon In the rain The meeting has teen fairly
successful and the management Is perfectly salts
fed Summarizes
First race (sx furiongs)-Tinge 90 welsh hrst; Nicx
100 u Lamiey) second; Phoebus " ~. Hor'oh' 'n'''
Time-l:lJ.
Second race Zone onesixteenth miles-Santaso o1
McClan, frat Logan 100 tSnedeker second; Carus W
tStuniet). third. Time-1sO
Third race 1--we Acknowledgment. lo3 tClaro nrst
Hereto 100 (sheedy). second; Aureola 100 tMcC1ain
third Tme-i:03
Fourth race lone mie)Copyright ITO tSnedeker hrst
(Scott). second; kairhoe. d Heaey) third
Time-45I3.
Fifth race (six furongs)-Red Top. 81 CRandaD. nrst
Lady Richmond, 80 Healey). second; Dalsretto, l0l
tSheedy). third. Time-i:l1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
TO REVIVE AN OLD BICYCLE CLUB.

The cd New-york County wheelmen's Club Is
to be brought to life again. or. rather a club is to
be formed which will take the name OF that once
strong organizations which ceased to exist several
years ago. The club will begin with a membership
OF about seventy. made up OF members OF the old
County. C.aremont. Lafayette and other wheeling
Tuesday and permanent organization effected:
The quarters OF the club VIII be In the nelghborhood
OF Fourteenth-st. and IL Is the Intention OF the
organizers to make II crack wheeling organixa-
ton The coors, badge and racing embems OF the
old New-York County Wheelmen will be adopted
by the club. Any desiring to Join II should
write to G.. +. Rogers, No 30 West Fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

RACING STOPPED BY STORM
II was 40 O'clock when the two-mile professional
race was finished The track was clear. and the
men In the two-mile Class Il handicap were coming
from their quarters to ride In the maj neat lhen
the dense clouds, which had been gathering above
the track for half hour. broke and poured down
such a storm as never before was seen In this part
Of the country. Slowly at first out win rapioy
increasing fury. came torrents OF haiistones. each
the size Of a pigeons egg. The smallest or them
would measure inch In circumference anu ''e
largest among them nearly twice as Dig lhey
were mostly round or oval In shape. out sprnkIeo
among them were some beautiful star Shapes. Ire
phenomenal discharge Of haistones continued Tor
fffteen minutes. They pelted on the rooi OF .ne
grandstand. under which the entire assemplage "as
hudd;ed, and the sound like fusiiiaoe OF
bullets They FLASHED into the wafer Oh Dea.
lake. which lies beside the track. ana sprayeu
upward until the lake looked like myriad Oh
miniature fountains.
For many Of the spectators the exhio"'o" VIZ
grand and imposing. but some OF the women were
alarmed by the vehemence OF the storm. ine 49,.
Ger was not loud nor the lightning V'v'a' w. -"
former had a sullen depth that sugGes'eu -
poten;ality. and the clouds OF inky nue. maui ~
earth as dark as II eclipse was occurr'hs' 49,
OF the track officials. who had venturec 10 REMAIN
beneath the temporary canvas shelter. erec'ea !"
nield them from the sum- amused themselves ~
ne spectators by throwing the ICY STONES ,,ns them
vner or standing out on the TRACK o@'''''s
With canes as they bounded upward uv a.
nerce. and in I'VE minutes the track resempp,e' an
BUDDY river, swirlng around In an oval .n AZ
nour the storm had spent Itself. but the cono.'Ud
q the grounds would permit Of more Iacine rd d
afternoon for the unfinished contests was ms snd
,:, A. Zimmerman father Of the eh an pstate 10
discussing the storm subsequently. declared tnas r
~ peyond question the most severe ever A"o"'
aefeaboutS.
A. NEw-YoRKER INJURED.
me FIRST severe accident II the week occurred 'a''
!, Fning. Edwin Stone. of No. "a West Tentn- -.
Nsw-york, was riding along Main-st. nAar me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
TURF CHAMPIONS AT AUCTION.

GIDEON DALYs STABLE TO BE SOLD TO-
MORROW
Tomorrow one OF the strongest stables that ever
was gathered on the American turf will be dis
persed by public sale at the Easton Paddocks.
opposite the main entrance OF the Sheepshead Bay
racetrack The all blue OF the Gideon & Daily
stable 10 too we'll known TO require extended men,
ton at this time. The and skill OF John j.
Hyland aided by the keen perception OF David
Gideon and the confidence of John Daily In their
Judgment together with the liberal expenditure OF
money, have made the stable famous on both sides
OF the Atlantic The answering fidelity or the
public to the Gideon & Daily colors Is in itself
source OF satisfaction 10 everybody associated with
the stable II Is tribute 10 the honesty Of pur-
pose OF the owners and every turfman regrets that
the stable is to be dispersed.
II Is n stable OF champions. Keenan,, although
defeated by circumstances in the Realization is the
champion three-y ear-od In the East The Butter
flies is acknowledged by every unprejudiced horse
man 10 be the Queen Of the turf. Hastings trailed
the banner OF Handspring. the conqueror OF Apple
gate In the dust at Sheepshcad Bay. and Is an IN
beaten two-year-old. which in itsef makes him
champion until he Is defeated in race. Hazet Is
stake winner and ranks with the three-year-od
nobility as he takes precedence before everything
except Hastings. Handspring and Appiesate
kind OF company until he was afflicted with the
mouth hat ays scS It's s
and Is now In hrst-clas5 condition.
Nanki Pooh Is a gem IN his class Every morse
that will be led into the ring Tomorrow represents
the judgment Of the Leading racing experts in the
East. /; Is well worth visit 10 tho sale pad
docks 10 see the horses. IL is without doubt the
grandest collection OF racers In the country The
sale likely create great an interest as the
sale OF the horses purchased by General r. {. Nc
Lewee for Frank <. Ehret when the latter decided
to retire from the turf Persons who desire to at
Trains leaving East Thrty-fourth-st. ferry at ii
a. m. 1910 and 10 IN. 0song Island City ten min
ues later win stop at the track Boats from foot
Whiehall-st at 1910. Il 10 a. m, and l2:lO and
Ito p m connect with trains at Bay Ridge. which
nd I ock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
ENcLEwoop FIELD CLUB TENNIS.

The annual tennis tournament Of the Englewood
Field Club is now In progress and play will be
ended early next week. There Is a larger number
OF entries than usual. and interest In the game 10
almost as keen as during the earlier years OF the
clubs existence. Some Of the younger girls have
come to the front with rush this year. notaoiy
Miss Helen Homans who Is playing a remarkably
strong game Miss n. s. Banks. OF Vassar. Is also
playing ground strokes nicely while the volley pay
of Miss Mowry is better than ever. The veterans
and their hands full wnen they encounter some OF
the younger boys. especially the Blyth orotneS' OF
Iintn NeserOle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
RESULTS OF THE RACES.
The summaries OF the days races follow:



FIRST RACE
rwo.thrds OF mil. C2:s5 class: tim. limit i:5o)FIrst
heawon By Louis HUNTER NsTJs,ey 4 s. Charles
sss0V Mn ssa' Tonawa on second
Third hest--won by j. NJ. baldwin psters n; G; IL Hen
shifS. Time~s:o7. '''''''
Fourth hea,-won by Charles N. Er,z NewYork: Il F.
third. Time-i:43
Fifth heat-won by T. r. Egelhon. Brooklyn; Charles
t third rime"i:4s4S
sixth h.at-wOn by L. G.. Hoppe Brooklyn: W t,. s.
Time. e Ss IS ~
Seventh heat-won by W. s Paige Brooklyn: W A.
Brown. New-York second John 7. Beam. New-York.
shafio New-Jersey A. C.. second. Time :a3 35.
Final heat Won by Charles NJ Ern New-loTs: W $.
1 rsss cub soG isa sfH sssy BY
distance between second and third
SECOND RACE.
One mile fopen Glass B)-Frs, heat-won by Harry
DAVIDSON Bradford; Frank j. Jenny Utica second; W.
F. Sims Washington. third. Time-2:2G 3-5.
ss a s afs &
a TiI"s~sss SIS sE.'''' ''''''' . " ~ " ' '
Third beat--Won BY Raymond Mcdonald. New-York:
third Time NN''
s mSnTh Chicago .eeSnd B. Bird st. Paul. ,hd
nedy "'' cSlcaFe second: j. Barry. syIasgse ,hrd,
second and third
THIRD RACE.
One mile topen, Glass Al-Frst heat-won by Der, Rip
ley Newark = G Ew B ds, en-. second o. II.
Second beat-Won by c. l.. Leathcrbury. Baltimore:
G. - Inderhili NewYork. second; John T.. Beam, New
York. third. Time2S3.
Third heat-Ray Dawson. New-York A. G.. and +, A.
Foe. buffalo dead heat Joseph HARRISON A'bu'y Park
Fourth h.a,-won by Thomas Butler camsridseport;
third rime-2:52
v,,,h h.a,-won bv C. NJ Ertz New York: W. H.
owen. Greenwich Whsemen. second; X b. Schmidt
Sixth hest-won by II. e. Caldwell Manchester: 4; W.
third third - rime-2:4, is.
m more. third. T;me-2:as
me senin G. Hoppe Liberty wheemsn second william
r. Randall. Rochester. third. Time-24i 80
Ninth heat-won by j. NJ Baldwin. Paterson: n. X.
Roe Pa ,S1S f,m a.0ss "'"'" " '''''' ~
, MI T. T rim1.- fi"'''''' '@''
Fi c.an ssn.MS% 'ssssS peSfa'" New
,s on a. ten lengths second and third
FOURTH RACE
First heat-won By Frank Jenny rssa Anshur Gardner
Second heat--won by Charles Murphy. Brooklyn; +. J.
Titus WORK second C. NJ Knight Baltimore third.
Time 81 2-s sec
Krck Reading. second. Time-3G sec.
Fourth heatwon by NJ; F; Dirnbsrser. Syracuse L 4.
Tn1,snsS :" see second " '0 '' 'an' '"'
Fifth heat-won by Raymond Mcdonald, New York DR..
sixth heat-won by A. .. Kennedy Chicago; E. Riser.
Is Is Sec second FRANK wing c"''HS' third
,ssyenth heat-wOn by Charles 7. Earl. New.YC,k ".
third. Tlme-35 s-5 sec
Eighth heatwon by Otto zexler. San Jose; T. II. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
ON THE CRICKET FIELD.
RESULTS OF MATCHES PLAYED HEREABour YES
TERDAY.

For some time yesterday afternoon the result OF
the Staten Island and Brooklyn cricket matcn wa.
In doubt, but the Brooklynites made q determined
stand and won their first game with these oppo-
nents in the Metropolitan League championship
series The game. played at Prospect Park. was
remarkable for low scoring In the first innings ana
good batting In the second.
The islanders went in first and completely sue
cumhed 70 the bowling Of G. c. Yeo and @. A.
futile. who worked wonders with the ball Conn.,
dent OF victory, the Brooklyn team went TO the
wickets. but surpassed their opponents total by
only 2s runs. The Staten Island Club then put
their htters In and they made things so lively tnat
the innings declared closed with only TWO
wickets down.
The Brooklynites played out time In good shape.
and also equalled their adversaries grand total
winning a good game by ten wckets. The follow
ing is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
MEET OF DOOLrTTLE CYCLISTS.

The Doo.tt.e Cycle Club. OF Hoboken. n. j.. he'd
a series OF road races. for cub members only, at
the track Weehawken Heights. n. j.. yesterday.
Following Is the summary:
One-mlle race-Won by r. w. Wright; J. Gibbons sec
ond: T.. j. Jameson. third Tinc-2:29.
Two-mie lhand.cap)-Won by z. d. Mickey dfO
YARDS: j. Behan Isl yardsJ second j. Kelly go yards)
third. Time JGiz
Threc-rnie race-Won by +. Wilson: r. Williams.
second: A. ellison. third. Tlme-G20i..
Referec-A Brockhurst Tlrner-W Hardy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

ncr) to won: Paskola los Turner) to !, second;
Nicholas 95 (Warren) to ]. third. Time-lOs,s
Third race tone and one sixteenth miles)I4nds. 100
Garner even won: Mole r., o. &C.. SLAUGHTER. IL to
second; Miss Galop. l07 "a Barreto. 70 to l. tnira'
Time-t:4sa
Fourth me)-Rocquefort. 40 Morsel; - 70
l. won Adjuster i07 Turner). 10 second' Mcpohsio'
l0I Combs. TO I. third Tme-l:a4*'
Fifth race two miie.)-service. rs r' Card 70 2
Janus 107 "a. Covngton) 2s TO secohu napiuan'
l02 (Mayberryp. 8 to l. third. Time-S;3Sn
Sixth race lone mie)-Mrs B.adshaw lo3 ueno s =
to l. Frank Farmer. 10 Ross), TO L. secono' d
A. Gray. OF Turner, ga to l. third Time-l;4SA'