davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-01
LECrUREDDIvoRcEA APPLICANTS
One Judge Who Thinks Divorce Is
Becoming a Fad.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 1.-Applicants for
divorce We're administered n wholesale CEN
mre by Chancery Judge David F. Pugh
from the bench yesterday.
Domestic infelicity and consequent di-
vorce proceedings have reached the fad
stage in the aristocratic west end. There
are several cases pending, one of which
has deeply shocked society, because of
the long list of prominent anticipated CO.
respondents.
Several suits were heard by Judge
iu every casr. scored ihr aitsrr~--r fnr
desperate attempfs to secure insufficient
evidence, and said that Columbus was get
ting 10 be as bad as Chicago.
Mrs. Minnie u. DAVIS, wIie of Park W.
Davis. "A travelling eai,-siuan TOR .se~
York dry goods house, has brought suit TOR
divorce, alleging neglect and abuse.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
LYNCHING TALKED OF.
Smiths Double Murder May BE Aveng-
ed by Decatur PeOple.

ed by Decatur People.
Decatur. ILL.,, Oct. Little Louise Smith,
who was shot Saturday by her father,
Charles n. Smith, who also killed his
sister-in-law N iss Edna Buchert, died yes
terday while singing nursery songs taught
her by her mother. Lynching is freely
talked of for the murderer.
Sheriff Nicholson fully realizes the grav-
ity of the situation. He asserts there will
be bloodshed if any attack is made upon
the jail.
He has thirty Winchester rifles in the
corridor of the Jail ready for use.
Smith, who is forty years old and worn
out baseball player. is in constant fear
of lynching. He has begged the sheriff
to take him away, but his request has
been refused.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
Decreased Sugar Production.

Glasgow, Oct. l.-Giesceker, the great
sugar authority, whose hitherto correct
forecasts have carried with them the
weight Of commercial opinion, estimates
that the European sugar crop this year will
be 1. 200 900 tons short OF the average. The
sugar trade has been figuring upon a short
age of 700,O tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
GAMES AT TRAvERS ISLAND.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH ATHLETES
TO MEET TO-DAY
BIG LIST OF ENTRIES AND FINE CONTESTS AZ
s,,Rrp-ApMrssroN BY INVITATION ONLY
THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB RE-

A BIG LIST OF ENTRIES AND FINE CONTESTS AS
sr-REp-ApMrssroN BY INVITATION ONLY
THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB RE-
GArrA ALSO TO BE HELD.
The nftv-htth annual athletic games OF the New
York Athletic Club will be held at Travers is'al''
this afternoon. A visit TO the beautfui country
home OF the local representative atnieuc orsai'i.N
tion Yesterday showed everything in perfect order
for the track and field struggles Admission VIII oo
by invitation only. and with fair weather the at
tendance of women will be unusually large Tne
entry list has filed well. and some OF the best sport
OF the year to result. The entry hs' ID sue"
a formidable that space VIII not permit vi l'S
full publication here. The track and neid contests
will begin promptly at 2:0 p m In ADDITION inc
annual club regatta postponed from September T.
will be held at 3:% p. m.
All the contests are handicaps except the ni'y'
ward run and the hop-step-and-jump. All the Lon
don Athletic Club men are entered. as well as some
of the Cambridge athletes Among the t"ehty-o"e
entries in the ifty-yard run are Weiers Cruii''
Bradley Stage Lee and Sands. Burke ana hu-
patrick, the International winners are placed On
scratch in the -hundred-yard run. Horan and
Jordan the Enel,shmen are also on scratch. Wefers
and BRADLEY are the scratch in the one-hun-
dred-and-twenty-yard run. Richards. Crum. Lee
Stage Stevenson and Byers have handicaps rang
ing from one three yards each
In the one-hundred and twenty-yard hurdle race
Case and Shaw are scratch. while Oakley. Cady
and Hatch have four yards. Fletcher and Pilking-
ton the Cambridge men. allowed hve yards each'
Fitzpatrick is the only scratch man In the one
thousand yard race. Among the other starters arc
Koran. Connect. orion. Luytens and Remington
Wefers Burke. Richards and Jordan occupy the
place OF honor in the observation-disclosures run Inc
limit men have only twelve yards start: conner IS
the scratch in the one-and "a -haif- mile run
Luytens. orion. fitzpatrick ana Moran nave coii a.
Portable handcaps. Cady is the scratch man IN
the two-hundred and twenty-yard hurdle race
Shaw Syme Sheldon and Chase are starters
Hckok, Gray and Mitchell are the best men IN
the shot In the sixteen pound hammer competition
Mitchell will allow Hckok and Cross five rect while
some OF the others will get much as twenty-five
feet Baltazz and Williams are allowed only -FOUR
inches handicap Sweeney In the high jump
Sweeney may break another record.
The programme will wind up with the broad jump,
in which are entered Bloss Sheldon Rogers, OAK
ley Clark and Sweeney The handicaps appear to
have been allowed with equal justice TO all and IL
the Engshmen cannot win few contests to-day
they might well give up the struggle against
American muscle and Drawn at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
JOCKEY RULED OFF AT OAKLEY

Oakley Ohio Sept &C. Sloan a recently rein
stated Jockey ruled off to-day for queer ride
on the odds-on favorie. Souffie. In the third race.
The nlIy was only beaten short head by Fasg. but
the Judges were Of the opinion that the boy did not
try and al bets declared of. Favorites won
three OF the four races that were decided and Annie
Goodwin, a strong second pick won the last. sum-
.mares:
,nve furiongs'-Hsnlon, iG2 Thorpel ID to
B. li2 (C.aytDnj, second. Sir Marcus
ll5 C. sloan TO ], third Tne-l;0 is..
Second tsx and one-hsif furlongs,- Rampant 81
(i Isom) !. ROdegsp as ~. Brown. q 70 !.
second Pepona OF tW. Jcnes). u J. third Tmr-.24
Third race and onehaf furlungs,-faslg. 1902 o.
HID 10 l. won Souaie. 100 C. Sioan) 20 10. second
Iandseer 1902 d)upesj. 90 TO !. third. Time-i:l0*
Fourth race lone mile and seventy vsrds'rrans. ioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
4 sTtOPT-IIvED REINST

Philadelphia. Sept. 27.-What is known 10 cyclists
the "Norristown Diamond Case" settled
to-day by the reinstatement OF the men who were
under suspension and the exonsration OF the Nor
ristown wheelmen from the charges OF aiding and
abettlng the violation OF the racing rules OF the
League OF American Wheemen The reinstatement
Includes not only those riders who have been con-
tinued In Class A under protest but also Walter c.
Douglass. who had ridden IN Class -
The reinstatement OF three OF the best-known Of
the men, Carroll Jack. Weise Hammer and Walter
g. Douglass lasted only short time, however. as
they suspended again from all track racing
pending investigation OF charges that they viO-
lated the racing rules by receiving directly ind-
r.ctly remuneration. compensation expenses for
riding a certain make OF wheel. These charges will
be pressed Immediately. and a man vote OF the board
taken them. Chairman Gideon said that ne felt
that there would be conviction OF the this
time. as he had what ne considered sufficient evil
dence 10 convince the entire board OF the guilt OF
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
FOR THE TEMPLE CUP GAMES.

Baltimore. Sept. 1.-THE champions and the
Cleveiands will pay for the Temple Cup. the frs,
games TO take place In Cleveland on October :.
and s. The three games will be played In
Baltimore october :, and 8. The champions
think II best TO begin in Cleveland. because the
weather there becomes cold cary in october. and
also because they want to be In Baltimore for their
benefit at the Harris Academy OF Music on October
T. This arrangement will make II convenient to
play of the odd game In Philadelphia or some
other Eastern city. should seven games be neces-
sary to decide the series The Baltimore players
would prefer Philadelphia, but che question would
have 10 be referred to Cleveland aiso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
MorNr MORRIS HORSE SHOW AND RAcEs

Mount Morris. y. Y. Sept. 21-To-day was the
first day OF the Mount Morris Horse Show and
races These exhibitions are becoming noted
throughout the State. and are attracting the atten-
ton OF prominent horsemen more and more each
year S S Rowland OF the largest dealers In
thoroughbred horses this State takes part In this
show Hundreds OF persons from every section OF
the State were In attendance to-day. summary:
Class II green hunters ligh; weightGeorge Service
Miss Brown. arst. 7 Macauley's pathfinder, secoiu
5 : Howlands -. Moa. third; : Ho"lands Jaoo-
bite. fourth.
Glass 10 green hunters. midle-weightl-s > How
aud's Efie Deans :. s. Howlands Fycacher sec
ond : s. Howlands Pooh Bah. third
Green hunters lheavy-welghO-S. :. Howland's Re-
gravia first, Seward Carys No. II, second; > : How
and's All Grit, third. :. : Howiands Royalty fourth.
Hunters over high jumps Mrs 5. $ Howiands Lady
Bird nr.t: Gardner's Major. second; 8 : Howlands
Athlete third Lady Bird performed me wonderful feat
Hurdle race and onehalt miles. over six hurdles
Craig Wadsworth's stockton. nrsi, = 5 Howianc
Lunar EcIip- second Or. y y Letters Barytone third
These contests summarized above were inter
spersed with bicycle races. foot races and otner
attractions The contest OF the wheemen for the
Rely wood Cup attracted the most attention Ihere
were fourteen starters The race was won by q
c. Carpenter OF Warsaw, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
RACING NOTES.

Two wears ago David Gideon named the Futurty
winner after John Drew's successful comedy. The
butterflies Now Mr. Drews leading lady has been
sing .d out for a similar compliment James Nc
1auehlin has christened his nly. by Candemus, out
of Floria Maude Adams.
James NJ Crosby has abandoned the idea OF "A
fall meeting at the Narrag1nsett PARK racecourse'
Providence r. l. This is due to the fact that the
dstes for meetings around Network are so dis
ributed that II impossible 10 secure the at
tendance OF horses of such a class as TO make the
meeting success Mr.. Crosby VIII during the WIN
Ter amy for dates In the spring OF 1896 II these are
granted a they should be. Mr.. crosby VIII open
stakes for a meeting at Providence next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
LOCAL WHEELMEN IN SESSION.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE METROPOLITAN
ASSOCIATION OF CYCLING CLUBS

An important meeting of the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION of Cycling Clubs held at the Arena.
Fourteenth-st last night. The liveliest interest
was manifested in the work to be done by the or
ganzation. The Racing Committee reported that
the profits OF the Irvlngton- Mlllburn road race
amounted to $50 &C. II decided that the associa-
ton should hold bowling tournament next winter
All games hereafter Will be played IN this city; The
games WI. In all probability be played at Reds
alleys In Church-st.
The new membership committee will be as fol-
lows: W. f. Scudder. Jersey City Wheemen
Adolph Stah, Gramercy Wheelmen; William Strob.
Metropolis Wheelmen. The Metropolitan Bicycle
club was elected 10 membership The annual team
road race Of the association over the Elizabeth
Railway course will b. held on October T. The
Columbian Wheemen OF Brooklyn sent IN their
resignation. which was accepted 7. X Whiting
sent In his resignation secretary. Charles ~
Underhill was elected 10 fill the vacancy.
r G. Smith. who bicycle at a race held
the auspices OF the association. has not got
the wheel. The firm which presented the wheel or,
ra her its local agents refused u honor the order
for the wheel II the sense of the meeting that
the association should see that Mr. smith gets the
wheel that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
AMERICANISM OF c. d. ROSE.
THE FIELD" SAYS HE CAN HARDLY BE RE.
GARDED As A REPRESENTATIVE OF BRITISH
YACHTING-MR. HoMANs's 'FATU-

0ARDED AS REPRESENTATIVE OF BRITISH
YACHrING-MR HoMANss "FATU-
OUs EXCUSES"
London. Sept. T.-"The Field" tomorrow. refer
ring to the American connection OF Charles d.
Rose. says that his challenge for the Americas
Cup appears quite one OF American nationality ex-
cept that the yacht is TO be built at Southampton
Notwithstanding the expressed satisfaction Of the
New-York Yacht Club with the challenge It says
MT Rose can hardly be regarded a representative
OF British yachting. THE Field comments on the
letter from Sheppard Romans, OF the Network
1acnt Club. which appeared in The Times re-
Gently. in which the writer referred to the deed of
gift OF the Americas Cup. and explained the in
ability OF the committee TO alter the course, or 10
order the races to be sailed again.
The Field" rebuts what IL calls Mr.. Homans's
fatuous excuses, and says IL cannot imagine what
possessed him to publish such "befogged state
ment which, II thinks will not put the New York
Yacht Club in better position any more than will
Mr. Roses challenge The Field" INDUCES In
much badnage al Mr.. Roses expense.
According TO THE Field Mr.. Roses yacht. Dis,
tant Shore, will be sailed by Diaper, who sailed
the Satanita in 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
THE LENox GOLF TOURNAMENT.

Lnox. Mass. Sept p (speci1D.-There was great
Interest in the closing matches OF the golf tourna-
ment to-day when the professional games were
played and also some of the games for The Kane
cup In the professional games Davis OF the New
port links, was the winner. coming OUT sixteen
points ahead Of his closes; rival, Willie I)nhn OF
the Shinnecock links The match for the Kane cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
HARNESS RACES AT FORT WAYNE.
SIX RACES IN FAST TIME-sTAR POINTER II


FINE SHAPE.
Fort Wayne. Ind. Sept T.-There were SIX races
the card for to-day. and the horses were cahed
TO the post at o'clock to clear the programme
Rachel in the 2:24 pace. and Klllofa in the three
year-od reefor-all trot. outsiders. but silver
Lake wa7 a odds-on favorite in the trot for two
year-olds. Badge a strong favorte In the q"
pace. but Coastman took the second and thru
heats. Piletta in the 25 trot. took three straight
heats and clipped seconds from her record In the
second Star Pointer a hot favorite In the z:i-
pace, which developed the best speed of the meet
ing. He in fettle. and took the race IN consec
utive heats without trouble In fast time. To-morr0"
Azote will start against the trotting record held by
Alix The attendance to-day was large. about H.
600 Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
A MARyLAND RECORD BROKEN.

Baltimore. Sept 27-Walter l.. Eckhardt Of this
city set new mark for Maryland Glass il riders
at the Park Cycle track to-day He paced a
mile In 2O3 II IS thought that he could have
clipped another second of his former record Of
2O5 So but for a strong wind. Eckharit also rode
d half mile in l0l 2-j today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
For THE CANADIAN AMATErR ATHLETICS

Toronto. Ont. Sept 2-Shaw. Stevenson. WILL
Jams. wilkins and Bradley. OF the London Athletic
Club: Bean. the three -me champion OF America.
and Grigor OF the Cleveland Athletic Club. the one
mile man. have entered for the annual champion
ship games OF the Canadian Amateur Athletic
Association Saturday. October g. In addition
the New-York Athletic Clubs team and all OF the
best Canadian amateurs are expected to participate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
Ar-rFR TRANscONrINENTAL RECORD

Fall River Mass. Sept 27-"Jack' Wits, under
the direction OF the Crescent cycle club. started at
eO5 tonight to a trip to san Francisco and
turn Walter Smith. captain OF the Fall River
Club. accompanied him on his return. II cond.-
tons are favorable he will try 10 break the rec
ord. something over fortyeight days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
2:l2 cLAss-PACrNG-PURsE 5000.
E1srEpDFop WINS THE Rots Stakes

London Sept. 1.-THE Newmarket First October
meeting closed to-day One OF the chief events was
the race for the Rous Memorial Stakes Of 10 SOW
ereigns each. sovereigns forfeit to the Rous Me
MORAL Fund. with 20 sovereigns added, and 100
tvro-,cer-olds I've furlonPs The race won by
The Duke Of Portands chestnut hly, Elsteddtod
Si,y yi,uIa nv 81 Serf-,'haff was second; Doug
las Bards bay colt symngton, by Ayrshire
E,phonla third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
MADE A NEW TEAM RECORD.

Springfield. H.. Sept 27.-The worlds pole team
trot record was broken here to-day at the fair
grounds track Efie Powers and Prestoria Wilkes.
owned by D. Rrenneman Bro. Of Decatur. Ill.
went the mile in 2l2s.. lowering their record
OF el3a. made last Tuesday this track. They
made the mile to-day without a skip. The world :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
e seventh inning on accoun, OF darkness Attendance
SIT & $40 BROADWAY.

! 700. The
Washington Observation-Disclosures. o o. 2
IL " U Ola
Bias. hlts-Washngto 7. Boston y Errors-Washing-
ton T. Batteries-Gilroy and Mcclure. Banks
and Ryan. Umpre-Iurst
ST Louis sept 21.-To-days game OF the best
nlayed here this season. The local on merit,
Dowds catch Beckeys fy almost the centre
field fence was made greater distance the home
plate than any catch here before Attendance
600. The
St Louis Observation-Disclosures. II
Pittsburg ..-.................. u u j 1 u o.
Base hts-St Louis IL Pttsburg Errors-St Louis 2
Pitisburg Batteries Breitensten and Often Hawl.y
and Mack. Umpire-McDonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

The New-York and Baltimore teams played two
games for the price OF admission. and this bar
gain-counter arrans ,ment seemed to be happy
thought to the local disguised followers OF the
game and probably five thousand people went TO
the Polo Grounds to witness the contests. Each
team won a game.
The first game really interesting one.
and while the champions outbatted and c' tfelded
the home players they were beaten by the narrow
margin Of one run. Rusie improved as the game
progressed. while after the hfth inning Mcmahon
went all TO pieces For the first five innings not a
New-york player reached first base
Keefe refused to umpire the second game, II as
said on account OF the abuse heaped upon him BY
the players, and Burns and Clarkson c1ic. ated.
Meekin had been saved 10 purpose. for the
champions batted his pitching at VIII, and won as
they Pleased Hemmng's work effective Only
six innings were played account OF approaching
darkness. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

by Daisy u. and Silver Tail. made at Lexington
KY. In 1888. The record-breakers were both sired
by Andrew Wilkes. Ellie Powers IL five years Old
and her record IL 2;iOis and she also holds
Worlds record for three year-olds. Presora Wilkes
II four years old. and has record OF 2:22i3. made
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

was unfinished yesterday there being eight players
70 contest to-day. Henry May, OF Washington, and
Robert Robert Phfer will play the finals tomorrow for
shis cup a: II. Fem. OF Aiken S. c.. the winner
VI tne Robbins cup. stood a good show to win the
name cup also. but he met with accident. break
ihs MS driver In the match with Parkman Shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York vs. Baltimore. at Polo Grounds New-York
Philadelphia W. Brooklyn. at Philadelphia.
Washington vs.. Boston. at Washington.
Cincinnati W. Chicago. at Cincinnati.
Louisville Cleveland. at Louisville.
81 Louis ~. Pittsburg at St Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
A W. HARRIS sMAsHEs BRITISH RECORDS.

London. Sept. 27-At Catford to-day A. W. Harris
the bcycst rode a mile in minute. IS 3-j seconds
He made the half-mlle In 81 3-5 seconds and the
three quarters In minute. Is 49, seconds, beating
all British professional records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
SIR ARTHUR PAGEr ORDERS A BOAT

Providence Sept. 27.-The Herreshoffs have
ceved order from Sir Arthur Paget, CT the
British Leyatoa f. Washington fo- boat to be
used In racing on the shores OF England. The boat
is % be about twenty-seven feet on the water-line
and is 20 have a fin OF Tobin bronz' The work OF
building will BE- begun at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
GECOND GAME

Earned runs-Baltimore T. NewYork First bare by err
rors-Batmore NewYorlS !. Left on ses-baltlrnore
z Now-York 3 First balls-ON Hemmlng l. on
Meekin / Struck out-I,y Hemming 3. by Meekn 2
Th-.a-base hits-Gleason Fuller Terran Two-base hits
Jennings Kelley Van Haltren. Sacrifice hlt-Staf-
ford stolen Jennings. Clarke (2) Van Hal
rcn Passed ball-Farrell Cnpires-burhs ana NAarh-
Tina u Eane-l 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
AI1X FAILS TO BEAT HER RECORD

Springfield H.. Sept E.-AlIx made a game effort
TO beat her )rd OF 2:0i94 at the State Fair
Grounds track this afternoon. She got on we'll at
$50 and tn first three-quarters were made In
2.0s gait but coming into the stretch she went
lame and the best she could do was 2l39.. oficia
time over 10000 people witnessed the attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

tThorpe). TO o. won Moderoco. 90 tNewcom). 20
second; Logan 100 tNoble), 70 third Time-i'f'7
Fifth six and one-half furiongs-Amle GOODWIN,
% CIV. jones'. TO |. won; Ondague i02 Thorpel 70
second Uncle Henry I02 CTuberville). ~ TO l. thr"
Time 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
CAMBRIDGE VS.. YALE

International Intercollegiate Games. Manhattan
Field Saturday. Oct.i5 at =. NJ. Tickets on sale
al A q; Spadina & Bros. l26 Nassau-st and ed
ct. and shave: also at leading hotels and ticket
agencies. s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
TIE GAME IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Sept. z.-Phadelphis and Brooklyn
plaved nine innings to tie to-day the score being
"a 10 H. ard then the game was called on account
OF the darkness In the ninth when the visitors
had three on bases and with two out, Aniec'on
knocked the ball over the rignthed wall. Attend
onca The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
BROOKLYN.
PHILADELPHIA.
- "A Is p 10 2

Earned Philadelphia brooklyn First base by
Philadelphia brooklyn l. Left bases-Phila
delnbia 10 Brooklyn 10 First base bailsOn Lucid
IN White 4 OF kennedy 2 Struck out-By Lucid l. by
White + by Kennedy l. Home run-Andsrson Two base
10 Madison on Lucid. COrcOran. Anderson. DAILY,
shoch Sacrifice hts-White. shnde Stolen bases-Dele-
h@,,, IA Mad son Anderson. Hit by ptcher-By Lucid
~. White . by Kennedy /. Wild pitches White l.
kennedy / Passed balls-Buckley. Umpres-Murrsy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
ANALYSIS

wdes-Mlligan 2 Mitchell 4. Runs At the fall OF each
wicket-C ambrdge. A. 90. 1870 l4l. l4i l45 IA 05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
CAMBRIDGE AND OXFORD
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

g Patterson not 3
F. III. Blhlen. not out D
A M Wood W. W Noble. c. Coates f. W Ralston,
r Clark. W. Brocke j. y. King z. NJ. Cregar.
T. Bally 20 bat
Leg bye
Wid-s
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

II you have to wait for the crowd
at FLlNT'S, As West 23rd St., re-
member. you can look around, As
all articles are marked IN PLAN
dgwsa .tf.-