davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
ON THE EVE OF THE RACE.
YALE's BOAT WORKS BADLY. AND bob"
COOK is NOT sANGUINE.

TIE AMERICAN CREW. HOWEVER. ARE CONFI-
DENT OF SUCCESS HUNDREDS OF VISITORS
ARRrvING-THE MEN WHO WILL. ROW
FOR THE GRAND CHALLENGE CUP.
Henley on- Thames. July 6.-To-morrow Will
witness the trial heats for the Grand Challenge
Cup and all the crews who will participate
therein are on the anxious seat. Little hard
work was done by any Of the oarsmen to-day,
they not caring to run any risk on the day prior
TO the one when all their strength will be re-
oured to give good reports Of themselves in the
actual racing. The new boat Of the Yale crew
has not proved at all satisfactory to the men,
and to-day II gave out twice, causing the stop
ping Of rowing until 1t could be repaired. This
boat. which is made of paper is sixty feet in
length and twenty-four inches wide amidships
II does not meet with the approval of English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
TURF TALK AND FEATURES.
ENTRIES FOR sHEEpsHEAD BAY RACES
WELI-KNOwN HORSES TO RUN-IL-
LUsTRATIONs OF FORM.

Racing will be resumed at the Sheepshead Bay
track to-day with a card OF ak races. Reqiitai
Lady Inez. Winged Foot and Shakespeare ii are the
stars OF the collection, and many persons may jour
ney to the track hoping to zee them start In their
respective races Ii IL safe 10 say that the batting
will be extremely light to-day. as the leading layers
OF odds concedc that the racegolns public has been
drained most seriously. owing to the long-continued
series Of disasters that has befalen majority OF the
public favorites ever since the Gravesend meetings
began
A meeting OF the members OF the Metropolitan
Turf Association was held at the SturtesaIt House
yesterday presumably to devise ways and means Of
retaining the vast amounts won by them since the
opening day Of the Gravesend meeting
1t Is possible that the investigation mat Is under
way may result In bringing about change in the
me- ods OF conducting racing. The card To-Day
should give the stow ards excellent opportunity
to form fair estimate Of several horses that nave
raced In a remarkably inconsistent manner SINCE the
racing season began 80 ,
The days sport will conclude with a handicap
hurdle race in which eleven horses are entered
Here the entries:
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY
FIRST RACE-Fo- three-y ear-olds and upward; so"
added penalties and allowances Five furongs on 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

were irregular and did splashing In the even
led at the first by the Leanders. who very smar,
at starting The Yale men. however, quickly settled
The New College crew are also good starters. They
hal spin this af,ern9o1 with the Raaley coegs
that was much admired.
The Leander crew had race with the Eton Col
ege crew, who are also entered for the Ladies Cha-
lenge Plate. The latter did better than was ex-
pec;ed: but the Ieanders easily held them.
The Thames crew are likely 10 be formidable. and
also the Trinity Hall crew;
and London Rowing clubs viii be dangerous In the
pal If The wind should should favor W them m a
half course. has shown great speed and # IS not un~
sa nj VIII win viii rye OF his he sas or
a good race. Rupert Guinness and Vivian Nickal.s
are in prime condition The latter SOULS better than
All the crews healthy. A most brilliant and
equal the Ieander crew has the consensus Of prefer
ence over Yale. though the former may be beaten by
the New College crew.
ENTRIES IN OTHEP RACES
Following the entries for the races Of the
regatta other than the Grand Challenge Cup
LADIES CHALLENGE PLATE.
Balliol College oxford: Bedford Grammar School,
Emmanuel College. Cambridge: Elton College First
Trinity TamSrdgs Jesus GSsge 9xfSTd Radsy
Cambridge
THAMES CHALLENGE CUP.
Emmanuel College, Cambridge; Kensington Row
ing CIuD, Kingston ROWING Club, LONDON Rowing
Club Molesey Rowing Club. Societe d Encourage
ment du Spor: Nautque Paris; Thames Rowing
Club Trinity College. Dublin. and Trinity Hail.
Cambridge
STEWARDS CHALLENGE CUP.
Caius College Cambridge; Leander Club. London
Rowing Club. Magdaien College. Oxford. and
Thames Rowing Club.
VISITORS CHALLENGE CUP.
Caius College Cambridge; Magdaen College. Ok
ford. ard Trinity College. oxford
wYFOLD CHALLENGE CUP.
Caius College Cambridge: Christ Church, Ok
ford; Kingston Rowing Club. London Rowing Club.
Moesey Boat Club. Thames Rowing Club and Trim
ity College. oxford.
THE NICKALIIS CHALLENGE CUP.
I<eanier Boat Club-W. F. c. Holland and ]. A.
Ford (stroke) New College. Oxford-W. E. Crum
and G. NJ. Pitman (strokel; London Rowing Club
V. Nickalls and c. Nickalls (stroke): Dublin Uni
versity Boat Club-W Rogers and J. +. Johns
(strokej
DIAMOND SOULS
V. Nickas, London Rowing Club; the Hon. r
Guinness (holderJ. Thames Rowing Club; the Hon.
+. A. Guinness Thames Rowing Club II. T. Black
static. Vesta Rowing Club; F. H. Beddngton.
Thames Rowing Club s. Swami, Cambridge Uni
versity Boat Club; w. S. Mcdowell. Delaware Boat
Club Chicago. L. S. A.; r. X. Beaumont. Burton
n-Trent Rowing Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

W. Ferne. Isl; CASSIDY 1872 Mcu Ct 7s Bvi
F Bell: 100; D. 4. Wauchope (stroke)' lsi; l. H.
london RoviEe Club A.. F. 6 Everett 90, Cow
Whitlark 1884, w Ade. 1850; II. w. Stout, lS'' w, w.
T. Richards 155: W. ]. Thompson stroke). 49,
W. +. Sheard (coxswan), IA.
Thames Rowing Cub-Stevenson lbowl. 10 pounds
Ross ISL: Muir 49, Atcherley. 1862 GIN. 'S Boyle 6t
Taylor ISL: Green (stroke). 1851; coxswan mot giVeh
Ieander Rowing Club-C. w. n: Graham (6ow).
I42 pounds: J. A. Ford III: II. Willis. l6s: X Carr
I.9: T. H. F. Stretch. 1s7; Guy Nickalls III W; +; =;
Holland l4S J. G. Gold (stroke) 1853; H. r. r. Pecheh
FRS; Trinity J: L. Rumboid Dow, i5 ,sJ pounds
Reale les; c. w. Jenkyns i76: A. Game. l,S; X Is
Etheringi on Smith, IA W. S. Adie (stroke). lSS;
G. H. Colc.ough (coxswain). 123 -
Yale Tniversity-J. H. Simpson (bow) 14 pounds
A Brown IT,, I6S w II. Beard. 1S3 j. o. Rogers IN?
p III Bailc,- $50: j. NJ Longacre 1854; T. r. Tread
way. IL: George Langford (stroke) III: T. Clarke
(coxswain), ll5.
YALE SLOW AT THE START
London July 6-Mr. Ellington. the rowing ex-
merit of THE Field telegraphs from Henley to
the United Press follows
No hard work done by any crew to-day All
AID starts and short bursts. Yale made one or two
s,orts in the morning. when they did not go on as
well as usual They were slow in getting away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
BUFFALO TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
MANY STRONG PLAYERS EXPECTED on THE
COURTS TO-DAY.

MANY STRONG PLAYERS EXPECTED on THE
COURTS TO-DAY
Ruffalo July s (SpeciaD.-The Buffalo Tennis Club
will begin It's open tennis tournament here to-mor
row with a stronger list OF players than has been
gathered on Buffalo courts In some time. Last year
the tournament occurred after the National cham
pionshlp had been won at Newport. but this season
an ca rler date demanded OF the association. and
a stronger entry list Is the consequence of the
change Another thing which will add success to
the tournament Is the fact that owing to the
abandonment OF the tournament at Seabright. ~ j..
which was scheduled for this week. many OF the
here
Among the men who are expected are Lieutenant
r p Davis and Lieutenant W. A. Bethel. OF West
Point. Edward T. Rapelyea. of Elmira: f. G. Ander-
~, md A G. MacMaster, OF Toronto II. +. Avery.
q, Detroit: d. +. Davis and J. T. Walker OF 81.
I,,,s I p Paret OF New-York. and Leo f. Ware
and " NJ Scudder, OF Harvard. Edwin y. Fischer.
,rsh from his aurels Tuxedo. will also be among
rho competltors Among those from this city who
will compete are Clarence w. Cady. A. f.. He'd
s,rym J. NJ Mitchell and j. s Otto.
There Is some probability that Miss Bessie Moore.
., p,dgewood ~ j. champion Of the United States.
"a hcr sister together with Miss Juliete Atkinson
~, atom of here their way to the tournament at
Niagara which takes place next week Shouid that
occur women's singles and mixed doubles VIII DE
added to the other contests -, -,
ar The arst time last season. Is held by Carr Il.
Nee, 81 Chicago Neel Is not expected here to de-
tsnd his trophy and 1t will 90 to the winner OF the
tournament by detaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
YACHTING IN A MIST.
A DISAPPOINTING DAY AT THE AMERi-
CAN YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
PLENTY OF WIND BUT A HEAVY FOG LEssENHD
THE NUMBER OF STARTERS Two-THiRpS- '
RAcroON AsroNIsHEs THE VETERANS
RESULTS OF THE RACES

RESULTS OF THE RACES
With plenty OF wind and In fog which din no.
Brighten the souls OF the gallant Sailors the a"
regatta of the American Yacht CLUB was S"i'e,'
Yesterday off Milton Point Long isand oou,'u,
Ont Of about sixty entries only about ohe-tn'ru
started which illustrates that not all No''''''
are content 10 trust to dead reckoning to ma MARKS
:, = mist.da rkening sea The wind wac eastward
and blowing a top-lfting breeze, whcn ra'sei
nasty shor; sea the bosom OF the oouho ina. ""'
anything but pleasant for the catboats anu sioop'
but the new 3Ofooters which are gallant sea ooa'S
made light of 1t all. Swimming over tne "h''e''p'
Ike petres.
I, was I205 when the first division was sent away
and twenty minutes later the 30-footers hocked 10
the line like bread hunting ducks. making the h'c
lest kind of a picture. The Raccoon' ne" appeai
ance: the Musme the Hera and the Asani crosseu
In a bunch, with the first named well 10 "hu"'''
and therefore holding the advantage as 70 postum"
The Esperanza and the Wawa were some "'s'ans .
behind. while Vaquero III was bad last' e''-
IDENTITY having been delayed In reaching the scene
Of the race The 2l-footer Vaquero was $40" III
getting over and the Celia was far anead Oh "e''
The course chosen by the Regatta Committee was
ouadrangular. the first leg being TO wiho"aru
toward the mark off Parsonage Point. The secoru
leg was a broad starboari hard reach to Hempstead
Harbor. the third a reach, with booms broad TO
port to Iarchmont. and the fourth windward WORK
10 reach the starring line. The new quantity me
Raccoon asonished the members OF the VIZ tho
nmmber NJ races in which they have appeared ana
81 the second mark she had secured lead which
was never lessened. <,,. p.,ooo,
The boats rounded this mark as follows; Raccoon
Hera Esperanza Wawa. Naquero I'LL The Musme
droppeI out lust after this point had been passed.
snd tho Asahi followed after the third mark had
been rounded. The Raccoon won handsomely WI, WIN
the Fsperanzl a good second. Other winning poats
ware he Ouartuck the Oconee. the Presto. the Ed
wilma the Ielica. the Brandt the Celia ana the Hope
John ii Flager kindly placed his steam yacht, the
Anita AT the disposal OF the Regatta Committee
and their guests. Among those on board we're " IL
lam II Parsons Mr. and Mrs. l. Howard VAIN
wright Dr Hyde. NJ. and Mrs. de b. Parsons
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Parsons, jr; NJ . and Mrs
SAINT Wainwright, Mrs. D. S. Chowler: Thomas L.
ScovI,l Mr.. and Mrs William Porter Allen. MI and
Jones J. II Ward Ralph y. Ellis, Robert Booraem.
j. " McDonough. Jordan J.. Mott Mrs. Charles
SON thomas Dmond. II. p. Van Wagenen. the
Misses Day and Mr.. and Mrs George Sadier.
The summaries tell the rest OF the interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Washington. July S-Kain ie', u ,a,. ,,s
SIX INNS .,,,,av IN the second and third innings
we, O Washirs,on secured a lead which could not
anu ,.r.,me oBrien the new second eas ,rsSea
pc over, ir,.l,e FOR whom the Wasners 49,
from l<ouisCnnIeou nIaved a good game. pemon.r--
Rogers ahn VAS brilliant. Attendance. +"" mo
score:
Washington ..'.'''''''' q o o q ] o.
r'Sos u.,,,ns-on. 10. Pttsburg u brro,
Basenlts pa,,e-ie.-Me,cer and Mcou'e' h""''
ard Suaden umpire-Hurs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
MON COUNTY
THE cAREss WHIPS THE AILsA.

Hunters Quay. Firth OF clyde. July 6.-Ths
the second day OF the regatta OF the Clyde Corimh-
ian Yacht club The Caress started nine minutes
after the Britannia and minutes after the
Ailsa and won by hfty minutes time allowance.
The satanita which was among the ,starters gave
up the race. The Britannia was disqualified Tor
fouling. Asa took the second prise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
OPINIONS OF THE SPORTING PRESS.

London. July Elm their issues tomorrow. Tine
snorting LIFE and The Sportsman will both pre-
AZ, thot the Ieander crew will defeat the Yale eight
IN m. first trial for the Grand Challenge Cup and
that Dr. Mcdowell will defeat f. A. Guinness In his
heat with the litter for the Diamond SOULS
The cessation OF the wind greatly favors the Lean
ders II II had continued blowing as II blew satur-
dav the position OF Yale on the Bucks SIDE OF the
river would have been worth three lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
crNc1NNATI 10: PHILADELPHIA, D.

Cincinnati July S-Bad errors loose ne'.'"e -
..sa-rrnn,ne lost Philadelphia to-dsy's game
po.' ,hs third inning the visitors could not h's
r,a.a,.n with any effect. and he had superb sup
role'"W cphee's fielding was the feature ne aS.
po n,ed ali OF his fourteen chances without -
esp nr attendance, $500. The score .
e,' ......4 l Ky
NIL. dsirhia ..........,.....l U 8 " ="
rn' .' cs,c,rr.r II: Philadelphia IL. Errors.Cn.
c,nnau /: Philadelphia Batteries -roren"" anu ''
Knsncr and Grady Umpir~-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
CRICKET IN NETWORK AND NEW-JERSEY

The contests for the championship OF the Metro
prlitan League and New-York ASSOCIATE ton each
exciting unusual interest this year New-Jersey is
ahead in the League games and Paterson in the "A
ISOLATION. but the two teams of the Manhattan c. c.
are making a remarkably good showing In both
competitions and will yet be heari from.
G. p. Hurditch tops the averages in the League.
and f., f.. Wadbrook has the best individual figures
In the Assoca ton, but several other players are
DANGEROUSLY rear the leaders. whose positions are
not by any means secure. The records OF the clubs
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
DEVON TEAM.

The handicap difference. eight goals. given to
the Devon team,
For the Devon team the riding and front side and
back strokes OF L. G. Altemus and George Kendrck
were most effective. resulting In four Of the five
goals which were made by the team. The other
members Of the team also did excellent work In
rushing off and defensive work Similar work was
also done by Frank Conover and X. T. Francke for
the Rockaway team Although both teams played
with great dash and vim soon as the ball was
thrown into the field. neither team was able TO score
in the first period. although they made frantic
efforts to do 50. paying through the entire period
without a cha ge OF horses or time being called
In the second period Kendrck made the first goal
IN seven minutes after the ball was thrown In. The
next goal was made in four minutes by !. G. Ahe-
mus Mr. Snowden made the next goal In two and
one-half minutes. Ke1idrick made the last goal in
this reriod for the Devors in three minutes. Frank
Conover made the two goals for the Rock
aways one being made in three minutes after the
In The last period Conover by brilliant playing and
riding made three goals for the Rockaways. and
Auemus for the Devons added another to the score.
II y Case was referee. and l.. Myers and a. 5.
C;oadby were timekecper and scorer.
Yesterdays contest the final OF the series
which has been played at Ceiarhurst for the last
ueek for the blizzard cups, offered by a member OF
the Rockaway Hunt club for teams OF four. and the
Individual cups. offered by the Hunt club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
THE RECORDS
CLEvELAyD'S NEPHEW FOR FREE SILVEA

From The Kansas City Star. -A.
Has,lnr.. a Topeka insurance agent. WE
broke into fame as nephew OF Grover CIes lew al
having been forgotten lately In the t TIE
more noted men, gains brief nosoriey aka'h anan.
Topeka Mall" which says He denouhcss 'n ~ nm
ciai policy OF his distinguished uncle ana c Com.
msniins on the young mans rebellion Inc NM
eays his free silver nonsense Is an s s~d win q
II IL stronger than the ties OF nnshys ,r SivSrce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
CLEVELAND. 3: BROOKLYN, 1"s"- :
IT WAS GOOD BALI. AND THE SPIDERS HAD ~

WORK FOR THEIR VICTORY.
Cleveland. July st vas nip and tuck To-Day Do
tween Cleveland and Brooklyn. Both sides were On
their mettle. and they played an erroriess gam"
win the exception OF Corcoran's excusabie over
brow ~ a hard smash from Burketts bat Both
wallace and Payne twired superb ball, and cleve
land won only by punching three pretty hits IN INC
eighth Wsaces drive for two bags practlcaiy
Won the gene for Cleveland. Burkei mace sew
eraI brilliant catches Of the har-raisns orier
Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
Said a physician yesterday:

cycling has become necessity to all classes OF
society The professional man. as his calling de-
manls can combine business with pleasure. and by
the physical exercise of cycling and being In the
fresh air can create for himself new energy for the
continuance Of his mental activities. and by this
gentle action OF the body keep its organs and func-
quickly to work prepared to go through the ordeal
OF the day and return with equal rapidly TO his
home refreshed and contented What a source OF
delight and comfort impossible to replace is the
bicycle 10 the reporter. collector. tradesman. mail
"a rrier clergyman. district messenger. physician
school boy and girl and all the inhabitants of subur
ban districts who are enabled to reach and accom-
ni,sh that which would otherwise seem almost i'm
possible.
Cyclists desiring TO join the League Of American
Uheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending name and address TO
the cycling Editor Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
r,>,opE "A: CHICAGO. IL

,.,. Baltimore won to-day In ne
,,onsl game Of the season. In the n'n'n
,mors The nome team took on batting streak mar
n,ssd 70 carry 1t With three men on oss s
and two out LANCE sent ny 20 ssn',n The eighth
We. over Eeper replaced f'ohe' III wv
attendance 500 The score
i 3 o IL
baltimore .........-...'''' c,,-.->
y,s.,,,s-tYcago 10 Baltimore "a frrNlrs-' 49,
no,,,r,,rs q Batteres-Terry ana pohohuc "''N''
t,snsr and clarke Umpire Emslie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
orupp CANES YESTERDAY.

At Wilmington; ?; Mew vca
At Scranton-Scranton: ?, prov,ar"'
A. Toronto-Toronto. Z; Rochester,
a, puYalo-Buffalo. 4: Syracuse,
A. Hartford-Hartford. 8; Paterson .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
louisville. 8: BOSTON. 2.

Louisville. July S-Timely hitting and Lews: ~:
u,,ane.s won for Louisville to-day. Umpire ko" o'
not arrive and Volts decisions were sas's &c, Ecs.
Roston ienny put out OF the game tut NV
inc Attendance 100. The score:
,~,r. ........I 0
pos,on ....................O 80.
,...,t,.-I ou,.yille O. Boston, O. Errors-Loui~ns1
:, no.,nn Batteres-Frazier and Dexter. Lewis -
Tenny and Bergen. Umpire-Wofe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
CANOISTS IN HARD LUCK.

HEAVY RAINS CAUSE THE TOS IFONEMENT Of
THEIR RACES.
Lake Hopatcong ~ j., July (SpeciaD.-The an
nual meeting o. the Atlantic Division OF the Ameri
can Canoe Association. which was to have been
held on SATURDAY evening In camp. was postponed
until the middle OF August. when II Will be held In
conjunction with the meeting of the general asso-
citation
The camp has had bad spell OF weather ever
since It's opening. and the races have OF neces-
slty been forced into the last days The Regatta
Committee has postponed the ra zee called for to-
day until tomorrow. morning; at which time the
upset padding. tandem padding. decked canoes.
combined sailing and padding race and the race
for the Elliott sailing trophy will be called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
FOR THE METROPOLITAN CUP.
NETWORK CRICKET ASSOCIATION

The New-York Cricket Club spent the Fourth
at Elizabeth. where the Union County Club enter
tanned them and incidentally proved victims TO the
prowess Of the metropolitan willow welders by
margin OF SIS runs w. Hammond was In great form
with the willow for the winners. while the bowling
OF j: Parks WAS also important element In the
result OF the game The following Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

ra-red runs-S, Louis 3; New-Y0rk. 2 Two-bass
htsMConnor Gleason Three-base hits-Hsrt. Davis.
H.. y,,ns.cross Tiernan Stolen bases-Davis .,
f.inasor Doueas Gross First base on bes-On Suili-
van q of Dcnshue Hit by pitched Baby Snlva
1 struck out-Ry Donahue. 4: by sullivan. l. Time ~
eame-2O5 Umpres-Keefe Mcfarland and Meekin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
POLO IN THE RAIN.
THE ROCKAwAY THIRD TEAM DEFEATED Ri THE
DEVON CLUB PLAYERS FROM PHIIA-

That the members OF the National Polo Assoc,a
ton are thorough and enthusiastic sportsms
clearly demonstrated yesterday. when exciting
and interesting polo game was played In the rain
ana the thick fog. between the third team Of the
Rockaway Hunt Club. and the Devon team, of
the Devon Club, Of Philadelphia. The field. which
has been In a dusty condition until the recent
rains was in excellent condition yesterday. The
Devon team. which received handicap of eight
goals defeated the Rockaway team. exclusive OF
this handicap. by five goals The total score was:
Rockaway team, l2a4 goals: Devon team, 81 goals.
Although a thick fog blowing across the
polo field from the ocean. a large number OF women
In gay costumes assembled on the clubhouse piazza
and watched the game nteniy throughout The
teams and the handcaps were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
LONG ISLAND HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

The following are the weights for the Long Island
Handicap to be run as the fourth race on THURSDAY.
July O. at a mile and furlong. being the third and
last OF tho June handcaps:
Henry Of Navarro. lSs: Clifford. $50; 81. Maxin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

y,.i,., ~ --..........l q o " " !" !" :"
Fanei runs-C1eveani. Ieft on ha S- p.yne /
., g. rn First balls ram 80.
e. So om;,Rv wallace T. by PAYNE 5000 w.,
Anderson CTilds Wallace sacrihce nI,, sbnS. an
i irharos ,h.Ids Mexican and Teheau Umpire
1ar Time 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

St. Louis July s.--The game to-day wac marked
by constant wranglIng over decisions. and in me
fifth inning Keefe became so incensef that NJ re-
fused 10 continue in the game as umpire. Mcfar-
land and Meekln were chosen as substitutes. Won
der Abe has filed a protest with President Young
against Keefe ympirng again IN 81. Louis Inc
piaving OF both teams was devoid Of brliancy Ths
g,me Was called al the end OF the eighth inning on
account OF rain Attendance, JN The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

1928: Halma lA: The Commoner. l20; Keenan,. il;
Gotham lis: Counter Tenor. lls; Sir Walter lis:
Lehman 5 Sank P9?h ia! Hastings f;rass 5 5 R saa
con los: Emma c. i07. Saragossa. l07: Bemar. m;
Dorian M Lucania ls Ronndsman io' psac:
100 Tnge 10: King Arthur RI. IS; Monaco y:
Connoisseur IS: Flora Thornton. IS; Hawarden. \;
Pamerston S.: Titmouse. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
CALLED WITH A TIED SCORE.
THE NEW YORK ST LOUIS CANE
STOPPED BY RAIN.

BROOKLYN LOST TO CLEVELAND. AND BALI.
MORE CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE AND "Ash-
1NGroN WERE wINNERs-MINoR GAMES.