davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-13

The biggest factor in the future of cycling is the small boy. The small boy, it is almost needless to say. has taken hold of the sport with all the enthusiasm the most f;tult-inding manufactures could ask for. \ few years ago he was satisfied with q cumbersome solid tire and q poorly constructed wheel, but today he is u judge of the merits of the various pneumatic tires. and he has ahso- luteIy 10 use for wheel without ball-beafings and all the latest inn provements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-13

Dr. Niles Paisa fssEsSare guaranteed oo 8e0r
 Headache in 20 minutes One cent 8 dnsa'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-13
CYCLING NOTES.

M@zAM Western W h c l
 stllN Works. who is di- % ::. :: ::s:: 5:::..: ':: 5:::: $::';:: ,: ,: tional Cycle Shows, stated in his New York office yesterday, that there was no doubt in his mind that the next exhibitions would eclipse those held early this year. both in attend. ance and number Of space rentals. My ground for this opinion" said he, "is the belief based on those ob- servations, that cycling as a pas time, sport and trade, has not yet reached pinnacle of is prosperity. In the natural course of events, therefore, every condition in cycling next season should be an improve ment oyer the past. Mir. Coleman, when questioned about the granting of sanctions for lccal cycle shows, replied that he was glad the matter had been put to him, because many applications had been received for sanctions prior to the National Shows. But" he added, "the Board has decided that no show can be held il. any place in this country prior to the big shows in New York and Chicago, ,nnder official sanntion." This therefore, settles the aspifations of many local show promoters. However. after the National exhibi- tions, sanctions will be granted as heretofore under the rules.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-13

Timothy l.. Woodruff, the candi- date for Lieutenant Governor of New York on the Republican ticket, will, it is claimed, get the almost united support of the wheelmen of that State. His work this year in behalf of good roads and the wheelmen S interests has been generally recog- nized.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
ResuIts nt Annconda.

ANACONDA. Mont, July 4-The Great
Copper Handicap was run today in the
presence OF l2,OJO people. Salvation won 1t
handily- Results:
First race, t%rotting, 2a class, purse $500:
Brown SILK won, Autrima second, Steve
third. Best time: 2:lSi4.
Second race. pacing, ZIG class. purse S7OO.
Agitator won, Agoreat second, rest dis
taEced. Best time: 2:l4.
Third race, mile dash, 2:40 Gloss, 3-year-
Odds: Lady Alice won, Journeyman second.
Tuna Lum third Time; 2.22ia.
Fourth race, i've fuTlongs. running: Lick
ness won. Imp, Ogden second, May W third.
Time. l:g3
Fifth race, Copper City Handicap. mile
and a quarter, purse 81 600: Salvation won,
2.i0.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs
Clacquer won, Gold Bug second, Model
third. Time: llOia.
Seventh race, mile and a quarter. hurdle,
Three Forks won. Comrade second, Sleep
ing Child third Time. 22L
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
LoLi Wins All the Way.

CINCINNATI, July 4.-The largest crowd
OF the meeting attended the races at La
tonia today. The feature of the card was
the National Handicap. Only three horses
went 10 the post, Ben Holiday, Loki and
L~obengula, the former being the favorite.
with Loki second choice. The latter went
TO the front and never was bothered, win
ming easily by two lengths. Two favorites,
three outsiders and one second choice car
ried away the purses. Track slow, Re-
suits:
First race, seven and a half furIongs.
selling: Moylan won, Helen Mar second.
Letcher third. Time: 1.G9.
Second race, mile and an eighth. selling
PrObasco wOn, James Monroe second, Coun-
tess Lima third. Time: POP.
Third race, handicap, six furlOngs: Sallie
Cliquot won. Prince Imperial second, Egg
bart third. Time: lis.
Fourth race, the National Handicap, mile
ana three-sixteenths, value Of stake S2.O3O:
Loki won, Lobengula second, Ben Holiday
third. Time: 2.0I4.
Fifth race. five %furlongs: Belle Bramble
won, Mertie Reed second, Eugenia Wickes
third. Time: 1.Ofia.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling; Lucky
Leeds won, Old Centre second, Miss Maxim
third. Time: lis.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

sey. Taylor. Hallman and Clements; Wash
ington. King, German and McAuley. Um-
BosToN's TIMELY BATTING.
BROOKLYN. July THE Bostons won
t tseo5 m3rn tITo, Tam bett from sR thu Br2 gGsiy1S
well. otwitbsiia hdinr the Mis- made OF
him. stivetts proved too much for the
home team wen men were on bases. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
BB 5sfGn .. ...::....: 1888 "a
pI Hts Brooklyn; 8; Boston. 5 Errors:
OF 6aoG stiyyeitts . ?. SG sfTnck .; out sass By % 2P SSlf i:
by stivetts' /. Three-base hit: s]ttvetts.
Stolen bases: Hqrmiiton Anderson: Wild
hey and Burrel: Boston. Stivetts and Ten
ney. Umpire: Belts.
third innings this afternoon that paub was
the score down. Attendance, 5000. Score:
BG6t2G i... ..:::: ] ] 9 8 9 ] 9 q
pd Hts; Boston 2: Brooklyn, ; Errors:
Brooklyn, 0: Boston, . Bases on balls; on
Stein, 2; off Nichols, / Struck out: BY
Bannon; Two-base hits: Hamilton, Tucker.
Stolen bases: Anderson. Shindle. Double
TO Tucker, -SchoCh to Lachance, Mccarthy
10 Grim. Passed ball: Tenney. Batteries:
8rookIyn, Stein Daub and Grim; Boston,
Nichols and Tenney. Umpire: Belts.
REDS AND PIRATES DIVIDE.
P~ITTSBURG, July 4-The morning game
was stopped today by rain. and finally had
to be called in the eighth inning. Score:
ttii SaiRnaFfl ' .. 9 9 9 9 9 "a
Hits: P~ittsburg, 4; Cincinnati, 6. Errors;
Ptttsburg, 0: Cincinnati. l. Earned runs:
Cincinnati. 2. Two-base hit: Miller. Stolen
base: Miller. Double plays: Hughey to
Sugden to Mack, Smith to Ewing, Dwyer
to McPhee to Ewing. Bases on balls: OF
Dwyer, .; Off Hughey, ,. Hit by pitcher:
Lyons, Burke. Struck out: By Hughey. 8;
by Dwyer, 1. Batteries: P~ittsburg, Eughey
and Sugden; Cincinnati, Dwyer and PETIT.
Umpire: Lynch.
By winning the afternoon game Pittsburg
made the score two out of three. Ehret
tried hard to defeat his old comrades, but
failed. Both pitchers were well supported.
II was anybOdy's game until Lyons. in
the ninth, made the winning hit, scoring
Stencil. Attendance, $500. Score:
cciinn'e5inR4n5afti .:....:...6 9 / 9 J &c 9 65
Hits: Pittsburg. IL; Cincinnati, II. Err
rors: Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati. 3. Earned
runs: Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati. ;. Two-base
hits: Burke, Miller. Stolen bases: Dono-
van, Stencil, Ewing. Double plays: Ehret
to McPhee to Ewing Bases on balls: on
Ehret. .; OF killen, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: Donovan. Struck out: BY Kilien, Ir-
win, PETIT. Passed balls: Ppitz. .. Batter
les: Pittsburg, Killen and Sugden; Cincin-
natl, Ehret and PETIT. Umpire: Lynch.
STANDING OF THE TE A
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

ST. LOUIS, July 4-The track was fast
today and the racing good. Vandusen was
Indefinitely suspended for his riding Shin
ing Belle. the favorite, in the first race.
who failed to ever show. Four favorites
and three second choices won. The feature
of the day, the Independence takes was
won by Pat Dunn's Flying Dutchman, IA
vortte in the betting. Results:
First race, one mile: Ben Waddell won.
Dayesac second, First Chance third. Time:
LA.
Second race, one mile: The Bachelor won.
Joe o'SOt second, c. c. Rumrill third Time:
l:43le.
Third race, seven and a half furlongs:
Ramiero won, Captive second, Harry Nc
Couch third. Time: 1874.
Fourth race, Independence stakes, mile
and a quarter: Flying Dutchman won, Free
Advice second, Buck Massie third. Time:
2.0le.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Nick won, Lady
Diamond second. Leader Ban third. Time:
l:I334.
Sixth race, mile and a half, selling: Bing-
binger won, Chiswell second, Zouleika third.
Time: 2,3Iia.
Seventh race, five furlongs: Dare II won,
Royal Lancer second; Juanita third. Time
l.uZl..
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

ELKHORN, Neb, July 4-(Special Tele-
gram)-Today 100 people witnessed the
races at the Park and cycle associations
grounds. The day was of the made-to-order
variety, and barring a couple of bad mix
sustained bad falls, Koonz fracturing his
collar bone on the right side, the meet was
satisfactory TO both riders and spectators.
Young Mr.. Barber of Waterloo. a 3DO-yard
man. won the three-miIe handicap hands
down. Results:
Novice race: G. W Kirkpatrick, Omaha,
2:4O.
Half mile heat race: Virgil Hail, Omaha,
first; Harry Edghill, Omaha, second. Time:
ia.
one mile, open: Harry EdghllI, Omaha.
1854.
one and a half miles: Virgil Hall. Omaha.
first; c. NJ. Parker, Omaha, second. Time:
1884.
Quarter mile. open: Harry Edghill.
Omaha. first; George Miner second. Time
y:35.
Three miles. handicap; c. H. Barber.
Waterloo 900 yards), first; C. W. Kirkpat-
rick, Omaha 800 yards, second. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
Kansas City Wins IA Pair from the
Hard LRck BrcNEers.

KANSAS CITY. July 4.-The Blues won
tho forenoon game hands dowD taLirg a.
in the first inning Score.
- -. 60 e n . n n a 20
hansas Clty '."'S . o 2ls
tI,+s. E,nsas Ci+y ~. %,
go ~ 1850 IL - auAse' L
6ItVIs. hInSas CiLy, ~itl%aukee .
Sea- 'es' II ""u LhAs' "oHes ana
Try n,gb tho at+end,rca tbis -or,i,o NO.
IAoISn ny dtSSunLi =, ms morning was
less than ~ tuly ~ people witnessed
kansas city 80 53SStg4g- l2
y -
MIS- hanSas CiE' -; alllWaukee' ". Err
iOi or TISa oIIS' ! !lIaukse u Eatter-
ieS; ErISTTT itiI L1AS, bahST anu spear
nst-a '''' "a =
end Poniis S , a n n :
~ 1870 -
Lroioi' = = ii4 Ft5p'uS' u. tE-
g. "a rrSi.. tt'pLH7, L9licr-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
L. of \. Loses TO wnhoo,

WAHOO, Neb.. July Especial Tele-
gram.)-The only attraction at this place
today was a game Of ball between the
State university team and Killian's clerks.
The visitors were outplayed from the be-
ginning and did not stand Il chance of
winning at any stage of the game. The
clerks were on their mettle and played Xix.
veterans. The clerks soon unrayeled Cron-
ley's curves, and batted him with ease.
while s. Crawford and f. Killian. who
did the pitching, for the Clerks. proved
to be a mystery to the visitors. Score:
University ...........O 0 o 0 o.
Hits: Clerks, g.; University, 3. Two-base
hits: Kliment (2. Struck out: By Crowley.
.: by Z. Killian, ]; by Crawford, 8, Errors:
University, Il; Clerks, B.. Stolen bases
Clerks. S; University, 8. Batteries: wahoo.
Killian, Crawford and Johnson; University,
Crowley and FrieL. Umpire: Bush.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
BADGE WINS A SEVEN HEAT RACE.
F~ree-for-AII Pace Mt Chicago Comes to
u ScnSntinnn termination.

u Nfh>htlohhl
CHICAGO. H.. July 4.-One of the best
pacing races in years resulted from the
free-for-all that began at Washington park
yesterday afternoon, and was finished to-
day before 1000 people. Yesterday Frank
Agan won a heat owing to a break right
at the wire. He won the first heat today.
w w z completed the third and fourth
heats in two of the most exciting contests
ever seen. In the fifth heat a new factor
doomed up. Easton. with Badge. who is a
LAYING up. until the two cracks Wore
went 70 q break and Badge, o~verhaulins
the tired Frank Agan, won easily. w w p
had to come with "A great burst o. speed
beat out Badge in the sixth heat ne failed
in an exciting finish. In the seventh heat
W w p, until near the wire, where Frank
AEan came up in a thrilling finish. Badge
won 6 by a 20 sh2 W b head The Hs d Eior : Of y the
terday's heat and in the fifth he was driven
to a break by Mccarthy, with Frank Agan,
was considerable Indignation at Mccarthy
races the 215 pace was not started until
$50 and had to be settled in two heats. Re
suits:
3:$o trot, $1,000; NewBsrcger won in s]tratgh,t
heats. Best. time: 2:lS. Codella second,
Robson third. Afro Netalina and Waverly
also started.
NTH, sixth and seventh heats. Frank
Agan won the first and second heats and
was second. w w = won the third and
fourth heats and was third. Afrite, Cole
ridge and Direction also started. Best
time: 2:O5is.
2lT trot. 1000: Marble won in straight
heats. Best time: PA. Rife second. Will
lie p third. Orangelander. Senator Will
kinson and Kate + also started.
2:15 pace. $1,000; L S D Won in straight
heats. Best time: 2:l4. Dyers Burg sec
ond. Maxim third. Idol Jack. Tod Cook,
Humbert Wilkes. Robert wilkes. Katie
Greeulander, Nettie jefferson. Clint Kiff,
Emma, Wilkes, Dolly B and Bessie B also
started.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
ALL sAINTs WINNERS At CRICKET.
Omaha Club Beaten in n Two Innings
Game with n Big Margin.

omaha club Beaten in n Two Innings
Game with n Big Margin.
The return game between the Omaha
Cricket club and those, members and others.
belonging to All Saints church. under the
title of All Saints Cricket club. was played
yesterday on the Omaha grounds. 1t re-
suited in a decided victory for the Saints
by the majority of lis runs. after each side
had played two innings. The day was an
ideal one for the game and was witnessed
by a large concourse of spectators, who
testified to the good plays by hearty and un-
biased cheers. The former game was won
by the Omaha club.
During the second inning yesterday Cam
eron received a severe blow on the head
from the ball. necessitating his retiring
from the field, thereby handicapping his side.
The game in general was a good exhibit
ton OF all round cricket. replete with some
fine batting. George and VIII Vaughan hit
hard and fast for their scores of % and "a,
respectively, while the Brothers Young
played a very steady game, and completely
collared the bowling. Con played a patient
"a not out, and Dick put together l6 in good
style. and Treynor gave the field lots Of
trouble for his 10 not out. For the Omahas
Heth played for a quick S, and Harry New
hit up 9 in short order; but the balance OF
the team in each inning did not show that
brilliant batting that was desired OF them,
although Arnold made a bold bid for a score
in the second inning and succeeded in get
ting : when he was dismissed, and Lawrie
after scoring s will the promise of more was
finely caught by Cookson with one hand
from a high drive. EngIer for his side
felded well and made three star catches
during the game worthy of a professional.
The bowling was good for the All Saints,
as will be seen from the analysis, which &C
counts mainly for the small amount scored
against 1t.
Greeneas, Betting and Peake were three
new MIA yarS on tho field and aruuittai them
selves well. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
IVNNA WITT ~ : :
RUGBY SCHOOL.
RECORDS FOR IOWA RIDERS.
Days Work at Cedar Rapids Sees Sew
nrnI NexN Mnrk..


CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July i.-(Special
Telegram Eight thousand saw today's
bicycle races, which were the best ever
Witnessed in this city. The track was
faster than on the day before, and state
records were smashed in a number of
events. Earl Jackson of this city, in the
one-third mile. finished in DAB 80, the for
mer state record being O:i6. Arthur Coyle
of this city, I'm the ten-mtle open, finished
in %. Og 2-5. lowering the state record forty
I'VE and two-ffths seconds. In an exit
bition half mile tandem Armstrong and
Ulrich of Ottumwa lowered the worlds
record from 0:59 % to O:5S 2-5. Results:
one mile, 2lO class: Burt Murrow. Sioux
City. won; Harry c. White. Cedar Rapids,
second; A. +. Peterson, Clinton, third.
Half mile. state championship: Earl F.
Jackson, Cedar Rapids. won; 7. H. Rob-
erts, Katasaqua. second; Burt Mur2ow,
Mile handicap professional; W; A True
second, Charles Hofer, Minneapolis, third.
one mile, open, diamond race: Earl p.
Jackson, Cedar Rapids, won; Burt Murrow,
Sioux city, second F. &. Spaulding. Grin
Three-mile handicap: Gus Kron, Des
Moines, won; A. r. Elder. Marshalltown,
second; A. +. Peterson, Clinton, third;
Frank Fitch, Cedar Rapids, fourth Time:
one mile. professional: J.. F. starbuck,
Marion, won; J. a. woodruff Ottawa,
third. Time; Els 10,
one mile, state championship: Earl F.
Jackson, Cedar Rapids. Won; Burt Muir
Ottumwa, third. Time: 2:iO 2-5.
One-third mile, open: Earl F. Jackson.
Cedar Rapids won, T II. Roberts, kata-
saqua, second; Burt MuFrow, Sioux city
Ten-mile- open, with pacemaker: Art
Coyle, Cedar Rapids; won; Lloyd Fowle.
ton, third. Time. 2J.U9 2-5.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
HAVERFORD'S HIGH SCORING
American Cricket Team Makes a Creditabls
Draw with Rugby.
Two-SXTY-oNE WITH FIVE wlcKETs DOWN
Innings Declared" when Half Fin
ished and Eight of the B%ritishers
Fall for u Hundred and
Eiphty-Seven.

Copyright, 1896, by Press Publishing Company
RUGBY, Eng, July Especial Cablegram
to the New York World-Special Telegram.)
The Haverford college team covered them
selves with glory here today in their match
against Rugby. Although the Rugby team
just managed to make a draw match IL
was a virtual defeat, and they were all
willing to admit that the American crick-
eters had shown an all around superiority.
The feature Of the days play was the mag
niticent innings OF J. A. Lester, captain of
the Haverford team. ]. H. Scattergood sec
onded his captain nobly. The Rugby
close was we'll filled with spectators.
Many an old-time cricketer was present to
see the great school, so widely known as
the scene of Tom Browns School Days"
do battle with the husky American crick-
eters. The stands around the ground were
crowded with Rugby men intent on seeing
their first eleven walk away with the ad-
venturous Americans. The Rugby boys
have always had the reputation for giving
impartial applause to good play, and they
acted on it today by loudly cheering Chester
and ScatrarpOr1 Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
Knnsns civ Rns a Crowd.

KANSAS CITY. July 4-Five thousand
people saw today's races. Results:
First race, five furIongs. selling: Oar
wedgewOod, won, Ben Harrison second,
Black Satin third. Time: l10is.
Second race. five furlongs, 2-year-olds:
Casey won, Or. CTumbine second, Wild
Mint third. Time: 1881.
Third race, four f%uriongs: Dead heat be
tween Phil Thompson ana John Boone.
I'll boo was third. Time: 0.4.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, hide
pendence Handicap: Aontell won. Pow
haitian second, Z~eendayista third. Time:
2.G9-
Fifth race. i've ~furlonss, selling: AdelIna
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
Cooper sweep. the Platter.

CHICAGO, July 4.-Tom Cooper OF De-
troit won three races at Washington park
this afternoon, one Of them being the mile
handicap, in which he started from scratch.
Results:
Professional class, quarter OF a mile,
open: Tom Cooper, Detroit, won; Arthur
Gardiner, Chicago, second; A. D.. Kennedy,
Chicago, third. Time: 0:3U 2-5.
Professional class. one mile, invitation,
215 limit: Tom Cooper won, Arthur Gar
diner second, A. X. Kennedy third. Time;
Professional class, one mile. handicap.
Tom Cooper, Detroit iscratchD won. J. +.
Grtebler go yardsl seGoAd. Frank Wing (C
NlElsl third Time. JIG
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
state Tennis Chnmpionship.

w. ;. Duer, secretary and treasurer OF
the Hastings Lawn Tennis club, has sent
out a circular letter to the tennis players
OF the state. inviting them Individually to
attend and TAX part in the state associa-
ton tournament for the championship in
doubles and singles, under the manage
ment OF the Hastings club at Hastings, July
II and Is. Two PIN rackets will be given
10 the winners. Entries close with W. s..
Duer at Hastings at 8 p. m. Monday, July
10, The entrance fee for competitors will
be 81 u team. Any Nebraska players may
enter. There Is every prospect Of an in
terest!ng tournament, and those who attend
are promised a royal good time.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

won, Thurman second. Postboy third Time:
l:0Si4.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Little
Chap won, Favorita second, Queen Faustus
third. Time: l:23ia.
Seventh race six furlongs. selling: Royal
Nettie won. Martha Smith second, Emer-
aid third. Time: l:345,.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
LAST DAYS RACES AT SIOUX CITY.
Judge Hurt Proves a Good Thing in
the 2:1O Pace.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 4.-(Special Tele-
g~ram.)-The July race meet of the Sioux
City Fair association was concluded today.
The attendance was the largest of the
week, the track fast and the weather fine.
The unexpected happened in nearly all the
races. much 10 the bookmakers' delight. A
few bettors won heavily on Judge Hurt,
on whom 10 to : was obtained. but who
atterward easily defeated the favorite, Miss
Williams. Results:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

FREMONT, July ~+.-lspecial Telegram. >
The Hayden base ball nine beat the FIRE.
mont High school team 5 to 4 this after
noon. The Haydens won by hitting the ball
at the right time, followed by bad errors
Fremont H. S. ...... . $3.50 "a
Batteries: Haydens. WeIch and Honey;
fremont Hish school aafshali and Bqer-
rors: FTemonts, 5; Haydens, Z Struck out:
BY Marshall, 1; by Welch, l. Passed balls:
BaeT, 2 Honey, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
CoIerIdae uent. InnrcI

LAUREL, Neb., July Especial Tele-
gram)-One of the hottest contested games
Of base ball ever seen in this part of the
country was played here today. Laurel
was greatly strengthened by Youngren and
Harper OF Sioux City. Score: Coleridge, ~;
Laurel, T. Batteries: Coleridge. Rodman
and Wood; Laurel. Morrison brothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
Hot Rncing nt Monte NIstn.

MONTE VISTA, Coo, July 40. 3.
H~ackenberger took the worlds unpaced ex-
hisition record IN 2.05 today at the state
bicycle meet. In the half mile state cham
pionship, ~unpaced, Ben Wright won in
lol - The mile state championship was
won by T. o. Vaux in 2I7 Is. The hve-
mile state championship was won by Il. d.
Cannon in u. 25 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
LARNED is BEATEN ~ MAHoNEY.
American Falls Down I'm the Final i'm
nnIh sInGIes md DonbIes.

BRISTOL. Eng, July 4.-In the final
singles Of the lawn tennis tournament here
today H. s. AIahoney beat W. a. Larned,
the American, 6-3, 6-3, SO, 60. Larned APP
peaTed 10 be upset by the bolsterous wind.
In the doubles final Mahoney and Larned
met the Baddeley brothers and the latter
won. 61. q-ll. 81 II.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
smith Beat, the Record.

NEW YORK, July ARTHUR f. Smith.
the western cyclist, who left Chicago last
Sunday night for this city in an endeavoT
to break the bicycle record of l42 hours
and nfteen minutes between that city and
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
strom.burg beats the Indians.

RG, Neb., July ~i--(special
Observation-Disclosures easily defeated the
Genoa Indians here today before 1900 peo-
pie. Score:
stromsburg ........ 2 500 Us
Genoa Indians .... 0 0 2 0 ! %
Batteries: S~tromsburg, Finecy and
Shank; Genoa Indians, Billiard, Weaver and
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

TUXEDO PARK, y. j.. July THE ten
mis- tournament here was finished today.
The games were played part Of the time
during a slight rain. f. p. Fischer OF New
York. challenger for the Tuxedo cup. de-
- dily. although he lost the first set.
Chace did not by any means show his old
In the mems doubles L. T. Ware and NJ.
". Scudder beat n. u. Whitman and r.
~ Carleton