davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
CANES In OTTER CITIES.

Chicago July i5-The Chicagos played lisu'sS game
with Philadelphia to-day and won H. M''' was WIN
giving six bases on balls and was replaced by '-hpe IN
a., .o,, inning Thornton pitched his first game To-
sv and won ~ easily. letting mp after the SKIN '""s
Both teams failed show any sign 81 Ire III ''' P'
Attendance 1900. The score: .
,,,c.ao ...........< 8 o > IL
Philadelphia .............'...-"
naseh,s o7cago ~ philadelphia 10 Err.rsr. S
4 Philadelphia 10 Batteries thornton anu '''
McGill Ianpe and Buckley. Umpire h~ete'
Cincinnati July i5-When the Bostons went 10 tho Dat
in IN. ninth inning to-day they needed one run 10 tie ana
two 10 win Dolan. the first man up. hit safely ~hich
s.eca 10 unnerv- Phillips ana two bases on balls and
,,u, Mitch followed When they were finally retired INC
yson. had six runs their credit winning the game
Attendance 1900. The score;
Cincinnati ....................2 q %
Uns,on .......................2 y u " =
us-.hus- Cincinnati TO- Boston ~ Errors Cincinnati
4 noston o. batteries -Parott. Phillips ana 'auxn"h
noian CANCEL and Ryan. Imprrs- CALVIN ana JrVhe'
Al svracuse-syncuss II, Rochester T.
A, SCRANTON Providence g. scranton l.
A, uuraio-I,uffalo I. Toronto ~
A, Wilkesbarre- Springfield I, Wilkesbarre D.
A. corning IIornelisvile D. corning =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
Voyngers for Pleasure

Or business persons the point OF taking an outing
on land or yachtsmen and tourists need and should
be provided with some preventive OF seasckness and cor
receive OF the occasional III effects Of unaccustomed air.
Many nervous persons experience auams
akin 10 seasckness when travelling by rail They. too.
require medicinal safeguard The best In existence Is
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. which promptly relieves
nausea sick headache biousness cramps and collie. &C.
II business calls locality where chiils and
bilious remittent is prevalent don't fail TO
vide yourself with IT, For constipation rheumatism and
inactivity Of the kidneys II Is excellent remedy Emil
nent physicians commend II highly. Lay In supply be-
fore you by boat. train. Il " . most
ssgvicsabls travelling companion. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
Morris Plains; L. G. Billings and Clarence M
Chester. OF Clifton Staten Island.
CONTESTS ON THE TENNIS COURTS.
RESULTS OF THE CENTRAL. PARK. LENoX FIFrH
AVENUE AND ENGIEwOOD FIELD

CONTESTS ON THE TENNIS COURTS.
RESULTS OF THE CENTRAL PARK. LENoX. FIFTH
AVENUE AND ENGIEwOoD FIELD
CLUBS GAMES.
The tennis players Of Central Park continued
their open tournament yesterday afternoon on the
two the North Meadow. which bore the
least resemblance to cornfeld Bad bounds ana
rollers tried the tempers OF the players not
little, even on the championship courts The best
matches OF the afternoon were contested by Moore
and Cunningham and Carroll and Walsh The re-
suits follow:
Mems singles preliminary ROUNDUP Cunningham beat
D. Hageriorn. CO. 90. u. -. cano beat + H. Walsh
co 90 60 A. II. swartz beat c. Galwey. 60. GO
First round-B. Cunningham beat II. Moore. 8-3. TO,
victory over Holt gave Haywood another boost
toward the top round OF the Lenox Tennis Clubs
championship ladder. The score:
Seventh round-IIeyw, od H. Haywood beat Wilbur F.
Halt 81. 10.
Jones has al last been pushed out Of first place
in the Fifth Avenue Tennis Clubs round robin con-
test but Croker led him by only one-ninth OF a
point In the average Boyle Is on even terms with
Jones. and Bunnell Cole and Stickney are close
behind. The standing Of the players follows:
w. A. Crocker-won T. lost O. total points 424. average
Oswald O. Boyle-won o. lost I. total points 800 aver
age ~.
William a. Jones-won T. lost 2. points 49, average
A. r. Bunnell-won 3. lost !. points 1885, average 4e'i
W H. srickney-won 8. lost 8. points 49i. average
~ I'll.
r. NJ Cole Jr ,6,-won 3. lost 4. points so4. average
- 81.
H. X Cummings (5)-won ], lost 4. points 20. aver
~.
Ralph Martin u2-won o. lost 4. points 1853. average
3o,.
J. r. Ricketts, no,-won l. lost l. points 7s average 30
George Martin u2)-won o. lost 4. points $50. aver
-.
w. V. Swords ,s,-won q los, =. points 2sa. aver
age IS sc
r. r. Martin (s,won o. lost 2. points ". average &c.
All the contests In the Englewood Field Clubs
handicap have now been decided. except the mixed
doubles In the mems singles. Meserole thalt-hf-
ieen) beat Blythe (half-ffteen) In the final round
by "a "a and Ga. Gladwin and Homans (hali-
nttcen) beat Borden and Duryea In the final round
OF the mems doubles In hve,set match by the
scores "a 10 10, 6-3 and 81 The Misses
Romans have secured first prize In the women
doubles and in the play-on Tor second Prize MISS
MOwry and Miss Banks beat MIS- ohkiey anu
Miss Barker. O.. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
ALL THE FAvORITEs WON.

ST. Louis. July l5-Favorites won straight through
the card at the Fair Grounds to-day. The riding
of Rebo and Warren in the second did not
suit either the judges the public. and both were
called 10 the stand and warned. The last race,
with only three starters. was well contested all
the way. Summaries:
First race seven and half furlongs-Addie Buchanan
l6i CTurner) 10 2 won j. a. Gray. lOS tRebo 10 TO
J. second Mopsy. 40 TuberViiie'' 70 j. 'h'ru i'"e-
1872
Second race nve and a half furlonss-IAuTa r. ITO
If CARR even won lib tTurnerl. 10 sec
ond: A. b. C.. III (fseboJ. 30 TO third Time-i;13A
Third race. six and half furongs0Jim Head III
(AdcGlone) 10 & won; Hartford, liz Garner) 70 J..
second: Mr. Dunlap III g. SMITH ~ to ]. third Time
l:Z7h
Fourth race min. furIongs-Biily McKinzie 81 Aker)
o 10. won: Founding i02 Or. knight. "a to sec
ond: JocO Sol "a tTurner). TO l. third Iine-i'o''
Fifth race mile and an eghth-Linda. JOB Garner. 2
s. won; Princess - &C.. Slaughter 10 l. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
THE FIGHT AGAINST QUAY.

philadelphia. July l''-rhere were several oo,-
,a,,,,s s,,i-Ouay Republicans in the city this
morn,ng. the most prominent Of whom were Chris
Magee. OF Allegheny; State Chairman Gilkeson and
Major Samuel Losch of schuykili All OF them mad
~ c,rfersnce with David Martin. and subsequently
Nr Mage called upon Mayor Warwick. with whoH
he had a short interview. -, a,., ~, 81,
Tha Allegheny leader still talks confidently or the
,.sni, ~ ihe contest and said: Il can only re-
neat what have already stated that we are going
70 yin lie was particularly pleased with the
rosuIt ~ tina primaries held on Friday and Satur-
dav in Iackawanna County and remarked; III
VA" va The Hastings headquarters everybody was IN
GOOD humor over the result OF the primaries "
foi wanna County last Friday and Saturday. IL
was said that the defeat OF the Quay forces III the
iVth District on Friday was particularly I'M
portant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
RyG IysrRlyCE DEAL ~ SAY FRANCISCO.

San Francisco July Is Cspe,iaD.-One OF the
largest insurance deals In the history OF the UNI
derwriting business In this city was consummated
to-day. The entire fire and marine business OF
tho sun Fire Insurance Company has been pur-
chased by the Fremens Fund and the Home
Mutual Insurance Company. both OF this city, the
fire risks going to the hrst-named and the marine
business being assured by the Mutual. This sale
covers property valued at $4,000 and gives to the
comnanies taking the business income OF some
thing over 100000 year. The Sun Insurance Com
pany was organized In February. 1882 and has met
with good success In the thirteen years OF its
existence 1t has had branches In all the prin-
cina States and Territories In the last few years.
however business has been closely cut up on the
coast and the directors deemed the oner OF the
purchasing eel panies more advantageous than con.
tinung In business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
o,psvEN ARRIVING AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. " " July 10 (specaD.-One hundred
and nftv crack oarsm-n will take part In the an
nual regatta of the National Association OF ANA
teur Oarsmen on Saratoga Lake on Wednesday ana
Thursday The West will be largely represented.
snventcen crews have already arrived. and seven
more are expected tomorrow The Regatta Commit
lee Tonight decided to begin racing at o'clock In
the afternoon OF each day. The committee VIII hold
another session tomorrow afternoon. when POSITIONS
viii be drawn. The programme as outlined VIII be
as follows: Wednesday. three heats OF senior SIN,
glcs the pair oars and the intermediate tours ana
Fights Thursday senior doubles. the intermediate
singles and doubles. ~nior tours and Fights ana
final senior singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

TO CONSOLIDATE THE BROOKLYN AND SOUTH
BROOKLYN CLUBS -ZiMMEKMAS STARTS
FOR EUROPE To MORROW.
The members OF the brooklyn Bicycle club ana
the South, Brooklyn Whee.mer are much Interested
I'm the suggestion to consolidate the two cubs
committee Of three Will be appointed by the Brook
lyn Bicycle club 10 consult with similar commit
tee from the South Brooklyn Wheeimen 10 deter
mine II such a plan Is feasible By combining the
two organizations the new club VII! be the largest
and most influential on Long Island. and "A club
house could be secured. centrally located. s)me-
thing desired by each club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
coroyrI DOWD Will NOT RESIGN.

State Camp Peekskh. \. y. July ie.-"heh mo
members OF the 18th Regiment and the separate
,o,n,nies arose this morning for the beginning
OF real work In camp. they found the sky over
cast Later in the morning the sun came OUT ana
shone brightly all day. The company and battalion
drills were fairly done. Colonel Heman Dowd. OF
the 18th Regiment. denied to-day the rumor thas
he Intended TO resign when the weeks tour OF
camp duty is finished. General Guy '. Henry cons
tlnues improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

Ben Holiday. 113 Perkins). TO D. second oioHei
lOS (Ennis). IL TO I. third Tme-1o2
Second (seven furongs)-Lakola, e6 (Waket 70
l. won Manoa. 90 (R Isom) TO !. second lr p""J'
1902 Oh. Wianrs 10 !. third. Time-l:2s%
Third tfve furlongs)-Tom Cromwell 100 .Sho'n,
10 l. won; Charlie sullivan 100 IL Willianis). 80 20 l.
second; Japan. 102 Corner. Is 10 l. third Tme-'o-f
Fifth (mle and sxteenh)-Peabody. 1O4 tWalker)'
l. Oakley 100 ,Chorn). second; Grannah
90 (R Isom), l. third. Time-i:4sA
Sixth furlongs)-Blanche Kenney. 81 nt
Isori) l0 ,I'erkins). TO |. second;
b., 10 Sweeney, to l. third. Time-l:2IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

+. II. Blaisdell. Philadel-
phia.
II. II. Shepard. jr.. Provi-
dence.
MARLBOROUGH.
M. {. Ross. Kansas city.
". W. Morgan. Kansas
city.
John +. Hartridge. Jack
sOnville. Fla.
J. W. Dwyer. New-Or-
NORMANDIE.
s. NJ. Rose. Pitisburg.
J. T. Finch and wife. Glens
Falls.
Alexander Il. Warner and
wife. Baltimore.
II. NJ. Livingston. Saratoga
Miss X. q. Mines. Savan-
nah.
Miss +. Mines. Savannah.
PARK AVENUE.
c. n. Peabody. Boston.
A. T. Page. Boston.
W. Y. voorhees,. Philadel-
phia.
c. $. Brewer and wife.
Hartford.
James r. Miller. Column.
bus, Ohio.
G. q. Kllrner. Troy.
Lucius Field. Clinton. Me.
ST. JAMES.
G. A. jackson and wife.
Boston.
O. T.. Whitney. Louisville.
q. $. Baldwin. Cincinnati.
T.. o. u. Cunningham.
Sugar Land. Tex.
q. l.. Winner. New-Or-
leans.
Z. Sweeney. St. Louis.
Is. Haskins. jr.. Norfolk.
Va.
W. -. Adamson. Philadel-.
Dhia.
ST. CLOUD.
H. Il. Foy and wife. Bos.
ton.
w. l.. Dougherty. Suffolk.
Va.
J. Bradley and wife. syra-
cuse.
s. A. Boyle. Washington.
X. NJ. Chalmers. Albany.
+. Foster and wife. IIart-.
ford.
STURTEVANT.
Helen l.. Kimball. Los Ans,
geles. Cal.
II. II. Ripley. Boston.
+. &. Weber, 81. Louis.
&. u. AuKhinbaugh. Bsiti~
more.
Elton A. Smith. Savannah.
- aid wife. Ans
derson. Ind.
4. -. iiancyck. Chicago.
John J. Patterson. 1>ancas>
ter. Penn.
WESTMINSTER.
A. Branscomb. ST. John.
n. Il.
Mrs. i Beecher. Pine
grove. Penn.
W. A. Kimmerer. Scranton.
J. r. Partridge and wife.
Mexico.
Charles Robinson. Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
WON BY HEAVY BATTING.
NETWORK TAKES A LIVELY GAME FROM
ST. LOUIS.
prsrr AND EHREr BOTH RETIRED IN THE FIRST
INNING. GIVING WAY TO CLARK AND
sTALEY-THE SCORE 10 TO 7.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

49,. v..k =, c, Louis. Chicago 10. Philadelphia Z.
brooklyn > Louisville D 'leN"hndFS h'''""'' '"'"
Boston ~ Cincinnati o.
:, Louis July l5-Iieavy batting by the New
yo,k foam won ,o-day's game. Rusie retired be-
fore the first inning closed and Clark took his
ulac. Ehre, also had enough In the first inning
a,er four runs were scored. and Staley finished the
game Attendance ZOO The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

ASTOR.
& Lederer. Providence.
Is. II. Robinson. Omaha.
u. Heth. IT,. Warrington
r. i. Tiffany. Providence.
y Mulholland. Baltimore.
/ Rich and wife. Richmond.
f. NJ. Hashcll and WE
New-Orleans.
BRUNSWICK.
r. s. Wi,herbee. Port
Henry, y. Y.
Mrs. l.. A. Carroll. Bay
shore. y. Y.
r. {. Bidwell. PittsburE.
4. Ewing and wife, Sara
toga.
w. Blaikie. Boston.
Helen Peck. Boston.
Mrs. G. r. Farlove. Boston.
Mrs. y. A. Gould. Boston.
W. a. Dick. philadelphia.
EVERETT.
J. A. Norton. IT. Paul.
J. S. Schultz. Boonton.
n. J.
f.. ". whitman and wife.
Milwaukee.
T.. 7. Meany and wife.
Baltimore.
J. y. Adams, Boston.
J. Durham. Philadelphia.
G.. Is. WARREN and wife.
Troy.
GILSEY.
Mrs. u. r. Burt. Detroit.
c. s. Happen. Rochester.
Mrs. r.. Mathews. Corn
wall. Conn.
Il. n. Powell. Philadelphia.
T.. n. Adams and VIE.
Washington.
J. A. Montgomery. Deca-
tur. Ill.
J. Il. Talbot and wife.
Bristol. X. !.
c. NJ. Manahan. tr.. FL
mira.
GRAND.
p. n. McGifin. Washington.
N. @. Robertson. Scranton.
II. s. Judkins. Denver.
&. l.. Loop, Chattanooga.
o. \. Heller. Binghamton.
e. s. Paddock. Cleveland.
l.. ID. DAMN. Savannah.
A. Jenkins. Syracuse.
HOFFMAN,.
Il. G.. Lee, Memphis.
J. II. Hunter. Jackson.
+. Thompson. Indianapolis.
q. w. Pickle and wife.
Knoxville. Tenn.
George Macfarlane. Sydney.
Australia.
Charles O. Sculi. Baltimore.
J. X. Murphy. Milwaukee.
HOLLAND.
J. A. Hanley and wife. 81.
Louis.
Miss Do;tie Fillwood.
Pittsburg.
J. II. Huddelston, Cleve-
land.
Daniel W. Langdon. jr.,
Cincinnati.
r. NJ. Morsman. Omaha.
Charles N. Tyler. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

GAMES TO-DAY.

81, Louis vs. Nsw-York. at ~ Louis.
f<uisvilie vs. brooklyn. vs.. loulsNilIe.
chicago ~ Philadelphia. AT chicago.
cincinnati W. Hoston. AT Cincinnati
Cleveland vs. baltimore. at 'lrN"lhnn.
Washington w. fittsbu's Al ""'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
tn HOLD A FINANCIAL CONVENTION.

St Louis. July 1.-THE Democratic state Oo','-
,,,,aa mo, ar the southern Hotel this morning in
,.snons. 10 a call issued by Chairman Moffitt and'
a,,sr a great deal OF wrangling. II was decided to
hn,d a Convention TO consider the ilnanciaI ques-
ton al Pertle Springs, on August y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

While the National meet at Asbury PARK ended
only Yesterday cyclists are already talking about
the meet next year. and there IL lively specuia-
ton as 70 just where the meet VIII be held Iha'
this district will make bid for the meet seems
doubtful. although the track at Manhattan bea'h
f. an admirable one for the purpose. Syracus wants
the meet. and wants II badly and some OF the wise
men OF the l.. A. W. would like to see II 40 - mat
city. Boston IL saying nothing just now. but the
chances THAT the New Englanders Will make
another fight for the meet Of 1896 with just as much
determination as they did last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
FAST TIME MADE AT OAKLEY.

Oakley Ohio. July 15-The fourth race Tor the
handicap at seven furlongs. was declared on on
account OF scratches. Sherlock's defeat OF Ben
Holiday was the feature OF the days racing. Inc
track is getting fast a seing-plater Blanche Ken
ncy. going seven furlongs In l:27h to-day. sum-
marie5:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
RgCRUIr FOR THE UNITED PRESS

Columbus July i5.-"The Columbus Express" the
Oldest German daily newspaper In Central Ohio. and
one OF the prosperous papers In the State. be-
gan to-day to take the full leased wire service oe
The United Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

"IOw,' CENTRE MOVES UP INTO CANADA.
Washington July i5-rhe pressure has continued TO
,, 4, a,src,s east Mississippi and throughout the
south I, has risen In upper Missouri and Mississippi
,,.ys Tn. centre u low pressure has moved north
ward into Canada temperature has risen throughout
,, West and In the lake REGION elsewhere II has
changed lite showers have fallen In the lower lake
r.g,on the upper ohio Valley the Middle and South At
,.,,tc States showers followed by clearing weather.
.r. Indicated for Middle states ana New England
- Generally fair weather is probable for other districts
~. s.mnsratur. will the Middle Atlantic states.
a.. Lover LAX. region and New England. and remain
nsarlv stationary other districts
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
For New England and Eastern New-York. showers;
warmer: southerly who's
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware and
MARYLAND cloudy with occasional showers: warmer
southcry Winds.
For the District Columbia cloudy. probably with
,ower. I'm the morning followed by clearing and warmer
Ear Virginia showers probably clearing in the after
noon: warmer, routheFiy wihds, ,,,., ,.....
For West Virginia and Western pennsylvania showers
warmer; southery winds
Err Western New-York. showers; southcrly winds
Ohio. showers clearing In the atrriooh "atner III
northern portion: southerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram connuou: white line SHOWS sns
changes in pressure indicated by The Tribune sell
recording barometer The dotted line represents tue tenn
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. July ia. a. m-The weather yesterday
was generally cloudy The temperature ranged between
q and 10 degrees t6oA being degree lower
than Sunday and 81 lower than on the corre
The weather to-day likely be showery and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
BROOKLYN IN WINNING FORM

Louisville ABSOLUTELY SHUT OFT IN YEsTER-
DAYS GAME
roni.vlre July i5-Brookiyn shut Louisville ont
In A w.il-playel game to-day. The home players
were hnnici by Lucd's driving curves ana the
f,ur b,@ehirs M d. on him were too scattered 10
J., rer,ive Attendance 80 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
PATERSON WINS IN A CLOSE CONTEST

DEFEATS THE IoBoKEN WANDERERS AT
CRICKET BY FOUR RUNS
The Hoboken Wanderers and Paterson Cricket
Club met yesterday at the ST. Georges grounds.
Hoboken Thirteen men played on each side. and
a good game resulted. The feature OF the Wander
ers' innings was the batting OF +. j. Prendcrgast
and f. W. Stratfoyd. who made more than half the
runs. When Paterson went 20 the wickets j. H.
West and w Bunce gave a good exhibition OF
cricket and Paterson secured the winning run
within two seconds OF call Of time. The following
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
IInRnK WANDERERS
CHESTS At LEADING HOTELS

pusiness for the week opened briskly at the no.
,a,s Yesterday and It was hoped 1t would equal
hat NJ last week. which was one Of the best for
tho season. that the local hotel men have had for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

TafneI New York I. ST LOUIS J. INv.Dh-r hI0'
rer-.o Van Il,tr~n . Farrell " clark. Miller. Brown
Thr.-.fa hits. clark r-fnan. Cooley, stolen base
r,rr.iI pYxs Double plays Fuller stafford and W
n ozark n, Connor FIRST base On balls on S'al~'
: struck Guilty CLARK ? tmpit" Mcdonald Time ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
THE DAYS RACES.
Summaries OF the races follow:

one mile oopen. Glass A maj heaD.
II p Mosher Harlem wheemen. .................. !
Joseph Harrison. Asbury
e. "o'''F - Tune 70
Ray Dawson New York 4. G.. w y Tenzi.r Rock
vile. and J. NJ BALDWIN Paterson also started
Haf-mlle 'open. Class A. hnai heau.
II T. Mosher Harlem Whe~nen. .................. J
r ~ Mecca. Denver.
Zine i'l.25.
Idnfori Jefferson OCEAN Grove. SHIN. Lake
wood. charles Hocfrr PAU. Joseph Harrison -
bury Park and ". A. BROWN Xew-Y.ik. ai-o started
Two-rni- Glandic4p. Class y. nnal heat.
y - Bird 81 Pau, $50 jafisi ...........-..-..-.
A IL Barnct, P.ainn.lI ,ls0 yari-i.-
r barry. Syracuse 80 yardsl .............'-'-'
c.,,,, :, Tout. 'lo, ,nri.,. T. e. Raid pur.lo
fsrrafrhb Church. chester 80 'a-isi. . saunders.
Hlstou ,i., ,arlsl. De CARD thicar" 81" y~fasi.
A y Kennedy. chicago - yafisi ! ~ N.'l. Sifn.-
field sard-. and j J. THUS. ~" l"'" - S"l"-''
started.
one iui- Open. Glass y. fnal h"ah.
Arthur Gardner chicago
Angus Mcleod irAniford.
Time q -.
otto zeisler Josr. Ia, nond Mcdonald. New York.
and B. Hrl. -. Paul al" started
Two mile open: class -. maj hssu.
= Titus New York
Harry H. MADDOX Asbuf, Park
+ II. Allen syracuse r,,,, ,ao4;
OTTO Zegier. San Joe. " ! pifnn>rsef syracuse ana
!. +. Barry. Syracuse. a'-o started
one mile oopen special. Class \. naai heap.
Joseph Harrison Asbury
IA y Mosher Harlem Whe'inen.
y A Brown Ne" fofs -
Ray Dawson. New -Yors 4. 9. " T'nsier. Rockville
A g. creen~ich Sew-i ofs. and j BALDWIN. Patterson.
also started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

Earned runs Brooklyn First base on balls ON INKS
, m Lucid 2 struck oui-By Inks l. by Lucid Two
,.. D., shinue Sacrinc. hits Wright. Anderson. shin
Al. stolen ia.e-I.a Chance Double plnyr 'ohin. Shn
g.,t and Wrlcn. WEIGH and shugart. inpife Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
MORE RACES BY THE SEA
THE CYCLING MEMS EXTRA DAY Al
ASBURY PARK.
HARRISON DEFEATS MosnER YET MoshhH "'''
TWO RAcEs-TITrs. GARDNER AND BIRD

HARRISON DEFEATS MosiIER. YET MosHEh "i"'
TWO RAcEs-TITUs GARDNER AND b'"D
THE OTHER WINNERS
Asbury Park. n. j.. July 1.-THE sixteen' al. ~
nual meet OF the League OF American Wheeimeh II
a thing OF the past. The thousands Vi u'
have scattered and gone their varied way Wv
races are over and the sedate elders OF ocea"
Grove breathe easier Last evening those "'o
NAMED until tonight for the races 'hat "e'. F
poned owing to Saturdays storm sat ABOUT III Wv
hotel Corridors for the night air was COOL anu 'S
cussed the weeks doings. .
The racing team controlled by Joseph L. o'' :"
Co OF Toledo throws Otto Zegler. the "Caiiiorh'a
Demon" and Clint Coulter. the man VINO sno"e'
the best form last week. out OF active "o'"' al
though Zeiger has contract for some ""e u
come upon the fulhlment Of which he may ''iSs''
The final heat OF the two-mIle Class Is hanu'cap'
with horse. harness and carriage. Tor the "'s'
nrize was run of this afternoon. Four other con-
tests and several speed trials were arranged hur-
ricdy 10 I'll out afternoon OF good Sport anu
capital programme II proved TO be- many Vi '"e
big cracks entered for the generous prizes az inns
is a vacation week on the National Circuit ana al
the mighty pedal-pushers are laying OH mere LOT
few days
The officials to-day were: Referee. Isaac H. Pot-
ter Chief Consul, New-York State. Judges-F [.
Bode. DR.. r. a. Myrick. Philip Young Timers
T. A. Zimmerman. Henry Goodman. A. X PECK
Scorers. G. w. Smith. F. $. Castle. Or. A. a.
White. starter-C. a. Dlmon. Philadelphia CLERK
OF Course-F. j. Wagner. Assstants-C. a. Ben
jamn. +. T Webbe. - ,
The hve-mile trial against time, promised by
Harry Maddox not undertaken. Maddox pieau-
Ing unfit condition Frederick Titus onered 10 iaNe
Maddoxs place. and went the five miles. paced py a
tandem. manned by Murphy and Earl and saunders
and George {. Smith. and the Ber.o quad Wotke1
by Mcleod Barnett. Scavey and Mayo Inc track
In bad condition. hut Titus. nevertheless. rode
In 1922 3D. tieng Johnsons worlds record me
miles made in 207 Is. 80 20 2OS 10. 2V' ana
o. i