davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
FOR THE TEMPLE CUP SERIES

PRESIDENTS BYRNE AND YOUNG DRAW UP RULES
FOR THE EXTRA BASEBALL SERIES.
Washington. Sept ls.-President Young. OF the
National League and President Byrne. Of the
Brooklyn Club who were appointed cus,odans OF
the Temple Cup, to-day gave out the following:
The Natlona. League and American Associa ton
having by majority vote. expressed the opinion
that the Clubs winning first AMI second places IN
the current baseball championship entitled
TO play series OF games for the possession OF the
Temple Quo. 81 becomes the duty Of the under
them. TO make such rules. regulations and condi-
tons they deem proper governing such series OF
games.
l. The club finishing second In The championship
series snail have the right to challenge the club
winning the championship TO a series OF games Tor
the possession OF the Temple Cup. II the club FIN
shing first falls to accept the challenge then tho
ond club II the hub finishing second declines to
make the challenge then the third club shall have
the right TO do So
The series shall consist of games and no
more. The games must be arranged In scheduled
order By the captains or managers OF the contest
grounds OF the challenged cub. and three the
grounds OF the challenging club ~ 81 games are
necessary and the seventh game uf sucn must DO
phyed to decide the srrlesl such grounds rs
may be mutually agreed upon 10y the TWO clubs.
IN case they cannot agree, this committee reserves
the right to designate the grounds for the playing
OF such odd game and In the event OF either club
the club fault shall forfeit such game The series
shall terminate when e.tber club shall have won
four games. The champion club shall have the
right. TX II so elects. TO have the hrst three games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
CAN CURE ASTHMA AND HAY
FEVER.
Noted Physician Offers to Prove this 10
All Sufferers in New-fork on
Thursday.

The majority from Asthma and kndieo eS
plants, after trying Doctors and humDeress .,a .,
advertised positive without aVail nav az.
the conclusion that there IL cure Tor ,h's MS LIZ.
uessng disease, and these same persons WIZ oe
IN doubt when they learn lnfous" -
nmns of press that Rudolph Schinnhhh 'ne -.
ognzed authority who has treated more chses VI -,
diseases than any living Doctor has acheVeo suso
,erfectng a remedy which not only gives I'M
jef In the but has positively cufeu
of sufferers considered incurabie I"ese ~
hnt skeptica OF our readers no" a. ,,nn
schNmann's remedy doubt possesses the inerI' 80
- claimed for would not auth 'rkc tnis pap ~
announce that only willing 70 give IT, ~ -,
person suffering Asthma Hay-FeSe , bis
Bronchitis in ths city free liberal iriai 10. VIM
sure but urgently requests all sufferers TO can ~
y horets Drug Store 10 Asor Houss rom ,sataxe
WI Thursday Sept. 18th, and receive pa 80
absolutely free Of charge knowing that IN ins r. in
calm he does for his Cure. strong douDt ma, ~.
me minds OF and that personal tes, a, merits
man the publishing of tbousands OF tes'o h .s ~
persons who been permanently cured by me uss ~
ms Asthma Cure. Or. schnmanns Asthma 'u.s, -
10 called has by Druggists OF inns ny 80, 800
since II introduced although many persona ,n
never have heard Of IT, and Il IL with view 70 ns
mese that he this offer. This Is oerhInV non,
teherous and fair offer and all who are svnsH!s az
spy OF the above complaints should remember tns
sno place where the distribution Will be mace ana "a,
snenselves Of the Persons living OUT OF W. 81
Sno desire 70 test the efficacy OF this noSt sn ~
kme1y Will receive package free by mail q wrns ~
~ X schihmann. 3I5 Rosabe street ~ fsnaJh n"'s.,
yv'oIng their letter 10 received before sept o. - ~
~ samples b obtained after that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
SECOND INNING
THE Va ULT GIVES UR. IA MMERSTETy TROUBLE.

temporary Injunction has been obtained by
Corporation Counsel Scott TO restrain Oscar Ham
mersten from constructing vault under the side
walk In front OF his theatre building at Broad
way and ty-fourth-st.. without permit from
the Department OF Public Works There will be an
argument before Judge Beekman. In the Supreme
Court, tomorrow.
Mr. Hammerstcn's building IL on the site OF an
armory which had vault extending four feet and
six inches from the house line. That vault was
constructed IN 1859 and there Is no record to show
that a hermit for IL was ever obtained Mr.. Ham
merstein wanted 10 extend the vault TO the curb
lnc but the Commissioner OF Public Works In
stated that he must pay the usual charge of 70
cents cubic foot from the house line; When MT
ceeding to construct the vault without . permit he
was stopped by the Injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
CHAMPIONS MEET TO-DAY.
. BRILLIANT CARD AT GRAvEsEND.
.,.ryo HENRY or NAVARRO AND clhFFoRf
v.wrp AZ srARrERs-THE HOLLY HAND

..,eyo HENRY or NAVARRO AND cIhFFoRp
x.wrp AZ srARTERs-THE HOLLY HANpi-
CAP AND THE OTHER CONTESTS
.,.rd,d card Of six races Il presented to race
nv the brooklyn Jockey Club for the opening
70 ,.u meeting beginning to-day, at Gravesend
o. 10y race horses we'll known to racegoers are
!" ia The weights carried and distances OF the
en' Indicate that hard-fought contests should
..uit in every race.
- fourth race IL the First Special, at one mile
opsrter Domino. Henry OF Navarro. CLIFFORD.
s III Santa Anita Sir Walter and STR Francis
n' canned as probable starters. This Is not
saad race as the owners OF the horses entered
80 Now that the rain has INTERVIEWED IL IL
s..s,b,e that there may be some withdrawals IL
ar. II will be no faui, OF the Brooklyn Jockey
~. Tho First Special should furnish one OF the
-, contests ever run over the Brooklyn track.
49,, d,d such a high-cass field meet In race
~. Aeld that has been named 10 run In the FIRST
go, to-day? Domino Navarro Cinord, Key I'll
80 Anita ard Sir Walter each has gained honors
On ,,s turf and at a mile and quarter the race
on ssv should prove one of the greatest craving
"a indeed a pity that the race cannot De post
.areS and run over good track -, .o.,s
pTSe Holly Handicap. for two-year,oios, shoulu
na an Interesting contest Many OF ne pesc o, rm
yea have accepted the imposts assigned oy ,he
ss.nS,cspper Among the acceptances are beh
pp-,sh crescendo. Margrave. Hazle'' SILVER H. anu
~ high-class two-year-olds. .,, 80
ot t Is a hrst-class card in every particular anu
.IeriS attract a large number OF spectators. Here
are the entries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
ENTRIES FOR INTERNATIONAL GAMES

ENTRIES FOR INTERNATIONAL GAMES
OFFICIAL LIST OF THE ATHLETES WHO WILL
COMPETE IN SATURDAYS CONTESTS.
The official list OF entries for the international
games next Saturday given out last night at
the New-York Athletic Club The New-York Ath-
etc Club team finally approved by Captain
II. IL Baxter yesterday. II is thoroughly repre-
sentative team. and should uphold the honor of
the Mercury foot organization. The only entry
which caused surprise was that OF II. 5. Lyons as
second string in the half mile Many competent
judges would have preferred a. 6. Remington. OF
the Suffolk Athletic Club. of Boston, who Joined
the ranks % the New-York Athletic Club for this
contest. Captain Baxter explains the substitution
Of Lyons for Remington by saying that he considers
the former faster for the first quarter. ond they
want TO set the pace cracker TO suit Fitzpatrick
The teams are follows. the first two men in
each contest being the selected ones with the others
as substitutes:
Eight hundred,an eIshtyys London A. G.. Fred
eTGs Seymour H2ran VILLAIN Endsrby Iutyens T.
Alfred L. Remington i.''' ''''o"' '''' -'''''
Bs %frd Reynods bo%%er dbe JopSan
Wdlns IL, H. G s!sy Stew, qa A. c. Bernard
Cunning 1 high ,%mPmLoG%don c. Reginald Williams.
w .n r"e %n4ne4 paH,. GO Michael
Frederick seymour Koran Horace John Davenport, God,
RI mas ti p Conner Gcorrc " orion A. -
Putting sstccn-rpund shot London A. G.: Edward John
Watson; New OK \. g: George H. Gray W. Orvile
IIickok. James = Mitchell i
Twohundred and twenty yard run-LonTon A. c. Will
lam Fitzherbc Gilbert Jordan. Alfred Tcynolds Downer.
II. q New York A. e.: .f}ernard ]. Wefers
John V crum. Charles ". Stage.
one.hundred and twenty yard hYile 90 flights, feet
q inches hig)-Iondon \. g.: Godfrey Shaw, William
John Oakley Lionel Edward Igkington. Walter Morley
Chase. Ernest H. Cady George y. Hatch.
Throwing slxeenp hsnmcr from seyen-foot circle
Without fOllow-IsondOn g.: George Stewart Robert
son Alan Brooke Johnston. NewYork \. g.: James s.
Mitchell, Harry y. Cross w. Orville Hickok.
Four hund rcd and fort run--f<ndon A. W
Fzherb.rt. Gilbert Jordan. A. r. Downer. G. II. levin.
New York A. G.: Thomas J. Burke. George NJ. Sands.
Irving BrOkaw.
Running broad jump-London A. G.: William John Oak
ley. Wallingford Mendelson, Reginald Williams: New
York A. c.: Esyood r. Boss. Lewis p. Sheldon. Robert
T. Lyons
Three mile run-Iondon A. G.: Frederick Seymour
Horan William Endcrby T.uyens. f. j. wilkins Horace
John Davenport; York \. {: Thomas Z. Connect.
George w orion Charles j. Fitzpatrick. T. Colt Carter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

I,vsroool Sept, 49, 345 p. -Beef-sxIra nds me-
arm AZ 76s ga prime mess firm at o's ro e. =, a.. IA
MN ~ sna arm a, Cd do medium nru NJ ois oo-
Hams-short cut about = TO - u nm a. a. 4. short
In oho,, a5 10 steady 35s. long clear miodies
IS n steady at 3as I'd long and short 'Iea, 70 20 n
10 steady at Dos Lsrd-prime Western sp9 ss a7 A. 4,
aDs al cheese American finest white duH NJ o's "o
a,rs All, n, ais Cd Cottonseei oil-Iiverpoo renned
stead Al lis "a Spirits urpentin@ STEADY Al %s 20.
dr a, IA Cd No red spring dull at 5s tiou-St LOUIS
fancy winter steady at IS Cd cornMseS 49,
steady al IS al November steady az 80 SO nops -
Iondon-Pacinc Coast steady at 30gtts Hecelpss sct
wheat FOR the last week from Atlantic ports t,oV cuas-
ers from Pacific ports l2op quarters: iron, o'n ~
.,,rces 81 osO quarters Receipts OF American corn
the last week. 30. so quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17

Washington u" bfooH>h ~ ,lr,elsml - ~, iouls rain
Brooklyn H. Washington g. Irusburg Va. Chicago f"'"
second game.
II was dark and gloomy enough AZ inc ro'o
Grounds yesterday afternoon to send the chcHe"'
10 roost when the New-York and PhiladePn'"
teams crossed bats But there were none OF III"
fcathered family in the handful OF spectators pres
ent.
The New-York team presented really undue
appearance when the home players TOOK tne "e''
Yesterday to present a much-desred victory 10 the
Quaker City men The players appeared as u 'ne'
had been up In a balloon which had exploded after
II had reached n certain height, and when 'ae me"
came down they concluded to play In the pos''io"S
they happened to land. irrespective OF where they
belonged. Davis at second base German" AZ
third, Burns first and Lady Agnes III iei'
field young named Doheny. unknown u
baseball fame. the pitcher
OF course. the Philadelphia men. az diu every
body else. knew where the victory would 20 oeio'e
the game started The home players maue
feeble resistance but the visiting men won hucn
more easily than the score would Indicate hurst
was applauded when he came Oh the hed, the o''''
mark OF approval shown by the spectators. -.
The conditions favored the first appearance OF the
youth from ST. Adams, VI. The weather was dark
and not OF the kind TO encourage heavy pat'ins i
He liz twenty-one of age, is left-hahueI
may do better He could not do much worse LOT i've
wild hawk. In eight innings ne Was ,s
hit safely eleven times, gave SIX pases on oaiis
struck three batsmen and he had four WHO mtSnusd
Still ne and some others of his Tx TO be secured
Will do to fill out the remainder OF the dismal
season. ,.,ro
Hurst when he ended the game at the ending OF the
eighth inning the circus had ceased TO be either
Instructive or Smss and Washsgon and repeated
too often in NewYork this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
WINNERS AT OAKLEY.

Oakley. Sept B-There was a fair Monday crowd
In attendance at the races to-day. Summaries:
First race -four and onehalf furongsD-Fair Lady 40
U. Isom) 20 l. won Passed 40 ~. IND. 10 l. sec
ono; sugar. ITO blackburn 10 !, third 1mc-oB'>
Second race tseyrn furongsons Fonso. i0 (rhorpel.
TO = won. Lady Pepper. % ,R Isom), 20 ], second.
Gateway lo7 urvinO. To !. third. Time-i:2s
Third lnve i03 nrvingl. to !.
Wagafl. 100 - l. second. Patriarch,
100 CTuberviile). 10 l. third. Time-i:02N
Fourth tseven furiongs)-Na 10< Hergen) 10
TO L. won Cherry stone 100 cTubervIe) 10 20 second
The Preserver. i05 (w. Jones,. 10 to l. third. Time
l;27%
Fifth race tone me)-Inbenguia 100 Tubervilie). to
l. won: Buck Ma,sie. 100 u. HIND. 70 J. second: ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
REPAIRING THE CYCLE PATH.

,ocN. CLASS A RIDERS NERVOUS OVER GrDEoN's
PROPOSED Observation-Disclosures NOTES
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN.
A number OF men have been put to work making
reedad renars on the lower part OF the Cycle Path
between the Gravesend racetrack and Coney lsiaho'
Several loads Of crushed gravel were spread over
,, nth YESTERDAY Then a sprnkling-cart was
ssnt over the path, and later l. team OF horses
drawing a heavy iron roller completed the WORK.
II IA said that the Park Commissioners nave a'
le Il determined make repairs on the pain "her-
ever they are needed. The chances are that '"e
h,cvcle noce patrol will be kept duty all winter
in order to keep horses and wagons on the pain
r,o ,ocai Class A riders hereabouts are a bit
nervous and the advent Of George d. Gideon 'he
chalrm,n of the Racing Board is looked forward 10
arxiouslv Several Brooklyn riders seem to think
that most OF Gideons work will be done In Brook
lyn There are many men In Class VINO oe.ohs
in Glass b. and II Gideon makes his INVESTIGATIONS
thorough true amateur sport will be greatly pene-
fitted.
Mr. Gideon has another on his hands. which
he Will probably give hearing on In Pnilaoepn'a
on Thursday II Is about diamond ring given az
rules the C.ass prizes cannot exceed III Vaaue
$50 The p S IN 9es Ss Which ea@ caused 80 'a the
fer OF Walter G. Douglass OF tne Ne" o ro' bsys
c CUB to Class s he S nc rode
end ouaiIded in A heat in a Class race at Spring.
field.
Iouisvi;l.'s chances to secure the annual t ,
~ American Wheelmen meet and reunion are DeBin-
nno 70 iook bright The internal dissensions among
the Massachusetts division make II Die ina,
he meet will 90 there, for house DIVIDED against
itself has little chance to contro' the National AS
sembly.
Frederick Alert. Of the Brooklyn Bicycle Cup, IS
n ,rue C"ass A rider. He has the record or me
Year having ridden fifteen hundred miles In
Sstnesn cnnsecutive days. Three South Brooklyn
IN mill on
Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Vbeelmen NAV obtain full printed Information and
hanks by sending name and address 10 the cycling
Editor New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
o,.r,,rpS COTTON MARKETS.

Sept 1' criSs2p 4 W. %aa
mddng Try sooe xnorts coaswise. 2.7s9 bales Stock
% 1S bales ie-co,ton easy; mlddns and sross
miSaDs Slice good ordnay i2s bales sales
receipts $40 bales: export
II bales stock 5.22s oae,' ..sv. middling 7 5-i6c
savannah Ss'h isc: net receipts sss al
. sTpor,s 10 the Continent 500 %, ps'e saes
New Orleans SEPT, lSgG ,sisc aD low %sSs
mdans nc: net and gross receipts os, ,nes
s s9oo 20 the Continent SIS bales saes' -'o O
- q4Qh hale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
: ::::: @@lAm :9$4e1sS$@ , &C.,:

kicking and passing the ball. John Poe the we.
known Princeton hafback arrived today 10 cosSn
ing Captain aid Trainer Ma ,h ncons
cess he coachers vii. receive little encouragement
go thai 1Iarfer over half OF the ne y candidates
Tor hack positions men who nave piayeo oeioie
on the Princeton field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
r1.nnpEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Sept. i6.-+ p. m.Consols ioI 9io ,or moneS
and 1914. for account. Canadian Pacific oIh Erie
sa. do consols III. Illinois Central 10y. Mex,
Central. io4: Pennsyivans. 500. Reading IN Mexicsn
per bonds ,Os.; Louisville ana Nafn-
VILE 63i,: AtchlsOn common. 1875.
6:3O D. m.-The Of bullion gone Into the Bank
Of England on balance f0sooo Paris adyces
quote ol francs p confines for the
account and exchange Londcn NJ Is francs 2Sa
times for checks a..
Evening-Paris adyces quote per. cent renes AT oi
francs 27i, centimes for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17

,,.o.o,,s Son, is-wheat opened &c lower here than
.hpcaao relative to prices SATURDAY Inc Iocs,
ar,a, Ios isc more than opening 10 noon we III.
n,iment early being weak september el2sed &c wv
December The month opened At o1.e ah' =, ssac Nav
nei AZ 57c and closed 5si.c the high point Dsi
oorc, aid THE Daily Market Record estim w
The increase in large and small lines 81 Nor,hern
S ~" oo 80 Norhern 5? cornusma demand NO isS
1ato' oa,sNarket firm No white lsrc 30 O. 10"
s'c au,r steady at 81 i0ds3 40 for patent ~ 10
s s9 for bakers Production So. DI,s ,,an IS So
$500 soIs shorts bulk SO So middnss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
SECOND CAME.

Earned Washington 2. Brooklyn l. First base by
errors Washington brooklyn =. Left basesW
ineton ; Brooklyn First base bals-On Anderson
? n Malarky J. Boswell l. of Abbey 2. Struck out
iiy Roswell by Anderson / Three base hits Joyce.
Abbey V Anderson La Chance. Tvobase hits Sebach
Grimm stolen base-Fouiz Double play-Anderson Cart
wright and Mcclure. Hit by pitcher-Iy Malarky l. I'm
plre Keefs. Time OF game %.
Game called end Of sixth inning account OF dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
FREE PERFUME

FREE PERFUME
fountain Of the most fragrant Pcffume-thc exquisite
Lily Of The VALLEYS now At play IN our pa'ata' Tef-
iumery store Bring your handkerchief bring dozen
handkerchieis and let them catch the breath Of these
flowers You are welcome, all Is free The Ked Seal
Perflmcry Co. wants you 10 know their goods 80 90
we But beware, These delightful odors are like the
songs OF the rcns catch them once and you'll not care
TO leave them.
This Liy OF the Valley Water Is one OF the most deli
cate and lasting OF perfumes No one else hereaoout
has IT,
ounce bottles Is;
ounce bottles &c.
Other speciaes of these celebrated Perfumers and
Chemists are Large bottles Of white Petroleum Jelly al
TO- bottle Large bottles, best quality Witch Hazel,
Toe bottle instead Of 25c.
Tenth street.
FALL MILLINERY
Ready to help on with the new headwear picked from
Paris. London and our own city. Trimmed hats, Bon
nets Tooues and Tubans at little to pay, or more as
YOU like Or felt shapes almost endless TO choose from
with every needed feather fuss and fancy to inspire the
trimming at home.
Smartest styles in Sailors, waking hats ana ianS,
velvet trimmed, 95c
Misses and chdrens Hats, nobbiest styles at Sc to
Sis. :,
Ron Ton a handsome silk beaver Sailor, satin lined
$3.50.
Beautiful soft lyroleans, trimmed VIII" 0o'" "''" '"'
sci, satin lined SITS. o,
Unrmmed Hats some very exclusive shapes, 9Sc
Second Floor. Broadway.
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
Full bleached heavy Irish Table Damask; new pat
terms. no better value SOC yd., finer grade, 6s m
wide, full line of patterns, 90 yd., regularly Zoe
super qualities, 81 and Il in. wide, new designs
7St yd usually Soc and ST. extra heaVy ana ''ne'
81 and II in. wide, 81 yd regularly Sl.23.
Strong cream Damask, IS. 40 and AS yd.
Irish damask Cloths bordered all around IN spots and
running designs, new goods sizes 2s. 2x@h, SSs,
ox3H yds, sl7S s1.2S, Sis and $685. regularly
S225. 80 10, 50 % and So. Is. .,,o
Extra sizes. 2Hx2H ard 2Izx3 yds at s. and $3.50
regularly So. - and S42o
Extra long Lunch Cloths with doz. DoyeS to mater
at halt price-ex31s and PA yds., at s'7' and '4'''
the set; were S1.I3 and S9 o.e 9,
pair good value at Sl."5.
Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
BROOKLYN WON AND LOST.

TERRIFIC BATTING THE FEATURE OF TIE GAMES
AT WASHINGTON
Washington Sept. 1.-two poor exhibitions Of
baseball were given here to-day. The home team
nelded like amateurs all the way through. but man
aged to win the first game by heavy batting.
Brooklyn won the second game on account OF the
ineffective twirling Of Anderson Malarky and Bos-
we'll The fielding Of the visitors was brilliant At
tendance 200. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
AMERICAN CRIC1ETERS WIN.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATS
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE

SURPRISE FOR THE ENGLIsHME.


SURPRISE FOR THE ENGLIsHMEN.
Philadelphia. Sept l6 (specaD.-A victory for the
University Of Pennsylvania over oxford and Cam
bridge by 100 the unexpected result
reached in the international intercollegiate game
here to-day This unLoked-for result, especially
after the Engshmen's fne showing In the first
innings and the Americans poor start. surprised
every one. and the visitors still trying to find
a reason for The defeat. Captain Mitchell was I'M
able to give reason for his teams poor showing
at the bat. 1T is unaccountable." he said and
although the bad wicket rad something 10 do with
It, do not understand how our men could have
been disposed of for small score"
The chief credit for the victory is due to the fine
batting OF G.. S. Patterson. W. W. Noble and
Crawford Coates and the bowling OF G. :. Patter-
son and z. W. Clark, jr The work OF Captain
Brockie should not be overlooked. ether. for. be-
sides batting In brilliant style In the second innings
he nelded splendidly and set his men a fine ex-
ample in this department Of the game.
When play ceased Saturday night the Uni
versty OF Pennsylvania had scored 22 for the loss
OF eight wckets On resumlng this morning they
increased this to 307. which left the Englishmen
with Isl to win. This did not appear difficult
task and when F. Mitchell and V. T. Hill started
the batting the only thing that appeared unde-
cided was the margin OF thei: victory From the
moment play began, however n different aspect
was put on the game. The downfall Of the English
captain, with the score at 4. was the first msnap
to the visitors. 1t discouraged the batsmen who
followed and encouraged bowlers and helders to
renewed efforts.
It was only the beginning, however. for after a
short stand by Hill and Hemingway the remain
der OF the team could do nothing with the bowling
OF G. s Patterson and f. W. Clark Hill was
snapped up at the wickets by Ralston and similar
fate befel Studd. Phillips. Wilson and Milligan
were all clean bowled. Arkwright was badly run
out Love was caught in the slips. and when an
adjournment taken for luncheon nine men
were out for 81
After this J. J. Robinson. in the company Of j;
c. Hartley. helped the total along. but when al
were out the aggregate only amounted 10 6 or 100
runs behind The large crowd Of Pennsylvanians
present gave TO the Engshmen good example
Of an American college cry and everybody felt
happy ,,,,., -. ..,,
after the game Mitchell did not play
| however and as there was not sufic ent time for
anv result TO be reached. II merely served as
| practice.
The following Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
SIXTH RACE-nna mils.

SIXTH RACE-one mile.
~ E.eiis BLK. h. Dungarven. by Hndoo-calphurna
.'T''l
r. t"wss f. sprite. g. i22. .......:. tDoxgstO
barrets br. h Jack Rose. aged. i2o utaNardl q
NOW or Never i2S PENN; KinK Paul. .3 IN BERGEN;
sr Tom I25 e mp. and Gold Dollar ~ ,sheedy. ALA
Time-i.N
Bctnr-Dunsaryer and 10 .; Fprir. 10 and
70 y, Jack Hose, u TO I and TO g.
third ~ 49, '