davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
NEW-JERsr-v s. c.
NEW-YORK c. c.
PATERSON CRUSHED BY NEw-JERsEY H..

The Paterson Club had a surprise yesterday at
Bergen Point, where the New-Jersey Athletic
Clubs second team wreaked a sweet revenge upon
the clubs eleven. The Jerseymen's winning mar
gin was 70 runs. six than the Paterson
eleven's total Five Of the Paterson men failed to
score. while only three tailed in double figures
They were W Clarkson and j. Rulings with II
each and c. Kerry with 10: While four Of the
Jerseyites did not score, the other made
their inning yield 1874 F. Hunter high
man with 43; George Cooper scored 49, c. V. Hitch
ings made ~, and f. E. Wadbrook tailed 10. The
total scores were: New-Jersey A G. IT,, 1874; Pater-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
HARLEM DEFEATS MANHATTAN.

The Harlem Cricket Club played a short-handed
second team OF the Manhattan Club at Central
Park yesterday afternoon. and were defeated In
the first innings by Is runs II was one OF the
Metropolitan District Associations championship
series OF games. and the averages were brought
down considerably by it, The total scores were:
Harlem 81: Manhattan second, s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
PITTsBuRG. 7: CLEVELAND. 3.

Cleveland Aug. Spy remarkable batting
streak in the last three innings. when YounSs
curves were easily hit. the Pittsburgs managed 10
pull the game out OF the fire. For six innings Young
pitched excellently. having the Pirates completely
at his mercy. Attendance. $500 Score:
Cleveland ....................2 o %
Pttsburg ....................o U v q - q 5 : Il
Easehits-Cl Gland 10. Pttsburg 10 Err0rs-t1eye-
land. q; Pttsburg 2 Batteries-Young ard thinner;
HaMley and Merritt. Lmplre-t.m se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
VICTORY FOR KINGS COUNTY ST GEORGES

The Kings County st. George Club OF Brooklyn
Is improving In every game played. The club
opposed by the Columbia yesterday at Prospect
Park, and gained easy victory by rs and
three wckets to spare The good batting OF II.
n. Moore and c. T. Holdings the main ele-
ment in the victory, but J. L. Mordaunt and s.
Nugent bowled effectively that J. 3. Bradford
was the only to make any stand for Columbia.
The total were: Kings County st. George,
IlO. Columbia 35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
/ o o / I o n -
D 0 / o o o o 2 0{
BALTIMORE q; WASHINGTON. 1s.

Washington. Aug. s-Both sides batted hard to-
day. but the Baltimores did the -most effective
work and easily Mercer pitched the first five
innings, and during that time he hit safely
nineteen times, for eighteen runs Norton the
Southern League player. who relieved Mercer
pitched well for two innings Irwin took Reitzs
place In the seventh inning. Attendance, 1900 The
score:
Baltimore ..................1 o x-1
sehits-Washjngton. 90 Baltimore "a Errors
and Mcclure. McNahon. cLrksOn and Clarke. Umpire
Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
spHINXETTA's VICTORY.

Columbus Ohio. Aug. S.-The plunge OF spninAet'a'
nv which she won the race to-day. was the featu
- ~ o.,o nace which was the last of the Grand
Sircmt, races Her owner made several thousand
dollars on her. Summary:
PIP PACB-PURSE $500.
snb,nxet,a b. m by Sphinx Spear ;;. z ID i
Nicol r. b. h.. BY Alcolus-May Thorne INC 9, o o o
Amos r r. e. by Aleryon-Ben Franklin -, :,
PiHey4r ,me-2 :os,.. 2os,.. 2ooi. $40 2:i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
FIRST BLOOD FOR THE AMERIcUs A. C

The Americas Athletic Club played the Bermuda
Club at Central Park yesterday and gained ther
first victory by 81 runs, after game In which the
Americus bat smen showed greatly improved form.
The total scores were: Americas Athletic Club, 100;
Bermuda Cricket Club. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
BROOKLYN BEATEN AT WEEHAWKEN.

The St. Georges Athletic Club gained an unex-
pected victory over the Brooklyn Cricket Club at
Weehawken yesterday. The team from the City
of Church could muster only nine men, and they
had TO submit to defeat by % runs. w. L. Armi-
tage and T. W. Harris bowled in fine form for the
winners The total scores were: st; Georges Ath-
Ietlc Club c5: Brooklyn Cricket Club, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
sHELrEN ISLAND GOLF CLUB.

The first handicap tournament OF the Shelter Island
Golf Club was he'd yesterday afternoon when the
clubhouse formally opened concert on
the lawn by the Manhanset House band followed
Among those present ex-Mayor Schroeder, Of
Brooklyn: Miss Schroeder, Dr. and Mrs. j. Lester
Keep Mrs Gregg OF Philadelphia: Mrs. c. NJ Blan-
ohard Mr. william RunkelI. OF Orange n. j.: Mont
gomery Ward. of Chicago the Misses Hosford. jar
Wis Il. Edison Charles II. Otis Surrogate George B.
Abbott of Brooklyn William II. Wallace. OF Brook
Ivn The summary was IS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
TOIyRT'H RACT-PENINSUIAR STOVE COMPANY
c,r.r,r. sureenstake. 81 90 added; six furlongs.


1op, pATCHEN AND STAR POINTER RACE
Medford. Mass, Aug. Sat Combination fark TO-
dov Star Pointer (2:O41a and Joe Patchen (2o4 TWO
~ the fastest PAGERS the turf came together IN
a snecial contest. The 1000 people who were pres
ont had one of the best days sport ever witnessed
IN this part Of the country Besides the otar iaee
,hara we're two other special races After Joe
potcben and Star Pointer were sent OF they paceo
s,aoduv till near the half-mile post, when star
POINTER made a bad break When he recovered
b,uself McClary found himself ten lengths behind
curry who was driving great winning race Inc
oar,sr was passed at pos clip, the half in i o4.2
After passng the half Curry allowed a.. i "a
~ m In the second heat Patchen took the eao
st the word and slightly increased IL until tui
into the stretch for the half. star POINTER VEN i.
~ or Curry drove Patchen for all he was wort
covering the half in 1Oi2 and gong IKE ne Wiz M
Ee made the mile in 2:0S& record for nan lniie
trecL Later Joe Patchen gave an exhibltoh ihlie
with Joe Cotton running mate; anu ne s ,niie
nacer made the wonderful time. FOR hail-fhie
track, of 205la.
sPEUAI.-PURSE $500.
1voodshed CHI h. By J. r. shedd-Trtumph tSter-
linz ..,....................s. ''''''''''
1,as1 Dean b. m Carpenter ...........'..'''' .
Prairie LILY. b; m Boyeerl' ON. aa:5ia.
SPECIAL. TRoTTING-PURsE $1,000.
csnbss b. g. by Cyril-Moly Matchess CGioos).. J !
BENTON NJ eli. h. (Houghton) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
Page D. g. u'e TimeE2i34 PIP 2ill..
MATCH RACE-PACING-PURsE 5000
Toe Patchen blk. h.. by Patchen Wilkes-Josephiho :,
Star Pointer b. h. (MG-aryI. 1919
~ Tme-2l3z. 2:OaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Rochester, Rochester. S. Wilkesbarre, L
At Observation-Disclosures. II; Paterson g.
At Buffalo Springfield, I; Buffalo. :.
At Toronto-Proydenee. II Toronto L
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Newark. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
selling allowances. One mile.
SIXTH RACE-Purse |
nAAtora
CLOSE FINISHES AT DETROIT.

Detroit, Aug S-To-day's races at Crosse Pointe
were characterized by close finishes. Favores
won the FIRST third and fifth races, and second
choices captured the other three The weather
hot and the track In fair condition. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
NETWORK.

Earned runs--Brooklyn. /: New-York 3. First base
balls-New York. 3. Lett N hases-Brookyn. 0; New
York, II. First base talls-On Payne 2 on Clark. &
Two-base hts-Grin Payne. Tierrfan. Sacrifice hits
Shindie Joyce. Wilson stolen bases-Beckey. Herman,
Double DIFFERENTIATION and Beoey. joyce and Beck
ley. H by pitcher-Hy Payne-Beckley. Jmpire-sher-
idan Time-2:lO. Attendance--j.i0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
n. STATEN ISLAND.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME'AT BERGEN POINT.
NEW-JERSEY A. c. ADMINISTERS AN OVER
wHELMING DEFEAT TO THE
NEW-YORK CLUB.

The New-Jersey Athletic Clubs crack first eleven
was highly delighted yesterday afternoon to admin
lister on the New-Jersey Oval at Bergen Point
overwhelming defeat TO NewYork Cricket Clubs
first team in a championship match Of the Metro
poitan District Cricket Leagues pennant series
The New-York team played short. and
were only able to gather 10 runs for their nine
wickets. OF this total f. A. Skeyne tailed %
Six of the ten batsmen failed to The Jer-
seymen were assured of victory before their third
wicket fell. They scored 273 runs at a cost of
wickets. Three OF their batsmen individually sui
passed the total for the visitors. NJ. II. Cobb
made clever stand for 81 runs while w. ID. HckIe
carried his bat FOR 30 W. F. Lewis scored IS, not
out r. +. Kelly tailed 80 and G. Byers got H.
Archie Gum was the only man unfortunate enough
to make duck" The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
THE PATERSON MEET.
NEW JERSEY CHAMPIONSHIPS ATTRACT
A BIG CROWD.
TWO MILE HANDICAP FURNISHES THE MOST
EXCITING RACE EVER SEEN foN THE
TRAcK-AN UNFORTUNATE ERROR
IN THE FIvE-MILE HANDICAP.

IN THE FIVE MILE HANDICAP.
The meet Of the Associated Cycling Clubs Of
New-Jersey served to draw 400 people 10 the
Tourist Oval in Paterson yesterday afternoon.
Owing to the delay occaslcned by the parade
through the streets OF Paterson the last race
was run In the dark thus marring what would
otherwise have been perfect day.
The scramble for novices the first contest.
1t was made noteworthy by the bid Of william
Grigsby young colored wheelman, for honors.
Grigsby won the third heat, but in the final was
dIstanced. The two-mile tandem handicap pro-
voked one OF the most exciting contests ever
witnessed on the track. the crowd cheering wildly
as jefferson ard Harrison, Of he Harlem Wheel
men, spurted to the front in a cracking finish.
A serious accident narrowly averted in the
final Of the two-rnle team race. William r. Kane.
Of the Hackensack Wheelmen. broke his pedal while
crossing the tape and thrown. He owed his
escape to a quick somersaul which carried him out
OF harms way.
In the second heat of the mile L. A. w. champion
ship Bert Ripley interfered with Ray Dawson on
the turn the last lap. Dawson protested. and Rip
ley acknowledged his mistake and was disqualified
Dawson taking his place and winning the final.
Many persons believed that serious mistake de-
prved Walter c. Roome, of the New-Jersey Athletic
Club, OF the ive-me handicap. The men were to ride
fifteen laps. AS the riders passed the stand for the
thirteenth time the bell sounded for the last lap. ana
the band struck up for the finish. Roome spurted
and believed ne had won, with Babb, of Paterson
second. The officials waved the men on. and Roome
went after Dawson. finishing second. A protest fol-
lowed and Referee Kerr declared it no race.
SUMMARIZES
ONE-MII.E NOVICE
First heat won by II. f. Fulper Greenwich Wheelnen;
Joseph JacoDus Bloomfield. second. Time-2:35 30 Sec
ond heat won b. T. +. Narly Il. A. A.. Newark; c. A.
Wells Hackensacf Wheeimen. second. Time-23s -
Third heat won by William Grgsby. Montclar, L. q
Humphrey, Hackensack Wheelmen, second Time
2G>2 s. Fourth heat BY William Sack, Newark;
joseph g Barth Greenwich Wheclmen. second. Time
2;2J -
FINAL HEAT
H. F. Varly r. A. \. Newark .,-................
f. g. Humphrey, Harkensack Nheelmen. ............ 2
Joseph JdcOOus Bloomfield.
Time-2.2g
Won by yards; Ave yards between second and
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
KETERS DEFY THE HEAT
STATEN ISLANDERS AsTONISH THE
MANHATTAN CLUB.
NETWORK AND PATERSON TEAMS HEAVY
LOSERS AT BERGEN PofNT-BRooKLYN
DEFEATED AND VICTORIES SCORED
BY HARLEM AND KINGS COUNTY
ST. GEORGES.

ST. GEORGE'S.
There was plenty of good cricket on local grounds
yesterday, and despite the intense heat OF the
afternoon. the pastime was enthusiastically pur-
sued by Metropolitan votaries.
At Prospect Park the Staten Island club created
CONSERVATION in the camp OF the Manhattan peo-
pie whom they defeated easily by margin Of 90
runs and five wickets to spare. J. l.. Pool. II. f.
Jackson and +. T. Short all bowled In good form
for Staten Island while the best batting was done
BY A. f. Patterson NJ. Norman and II. n. Town
send. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
FINAL HEAT.
TWO-MILE HANDICAP.

First heawon BY E W Eskst Brooklyn 3siyn, 40
yards) ". p. Neville. Newark go yarus sscV 100. -
b. Do,p seabright so yards third John Beckett Pat
erson tgJ yaris). fourth Second heat-Won Dy o.
ficdn,rom New-York YARDS. George Frost Pater-
SON ciO yards) second II. c Deraismes. Elizabeth go
yardsl third: NJ r. Brown Lyndhurst 80 yards fourth
yrbtrd heat-Won ". {. Slavin Sunern go yards);
= : Henshaw New York 80 YARDS. second W A.
Brown New-York 900 yards third O. b. Mitchell.
Fast Orange d3O yards fourth Time "a: Fourth
heat-Won by L. r. Jefferson, Harlem w neelmen
iscrrs,cb,. O. e. Wortz Vim Cycle Club 40 yards).
second Joseph Johnson Red Bank 900 yards), third;
p Mcmahon Catholic Club. Jersey City 600 YARDS.
fourth. Time-4:i9 20
FINAL. HEAT.
s. slavin 80 yardsl
Henshaw 30 YARDS.
W A. Brown uO0 YARDS
F DOup 80 yardsl. '
L. X jefferson scratch
T.me-515.
Won by yard and a half two yards between second
and third.
FIvE-Mn.E n. J. DIVISION /. A w CHAMPIONSHIP.
Ray Dawson
NJ r. Brown.
Tme-ii.53
Declared race, the bell rang lap soon
dark 10 Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
made the hole. which Is 800 yards in length In four
strokes. Below the scores in detail:
WILLIE PARK.



strokes Below the scores in detail:
WILLIE PARK
FIRST ROUND.
I In ''..............a : e > 3 : III
SECOND ROUND
2 IN .. '..::::::::s 3 : : 81
Total
77+S3-iG0
WILLIE DUNN.
FIRST ROUND.
out '.V'.''......-4 4 -
SECOND ROUND
G IS . ''...'.'........at 1885. Ia
= Total
s3+s9-l72
Among those present General samuel
Thomas, president of the Ardsley Casino; Mrs.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Field Judson. DIR;
George Richards Captain and Mrs. Grimm. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Willard Mrs Frost. M and Mrs Mr.,
hart, B, Spalding de Garmendia. Mr.. and Mrs.
MIR and Mrs. G. " u seweli. Augustus 7. Gil.
lender, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves. Major and
Mrs o. J. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Worthngton.
Alexander Morton. r. l.. Cuthbert, j. b. Upham,
Kirk Bryce Alonzo Potter, w. L. Bull, Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Mccormack. Frederic L. Eldridge,
Dr. j. c. Barron. c. s. Cox n. b. Burr Miss Bar
Ter and a. e. Jeffrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
oNE-rHIRD MILE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP


third.
ONE THIRD MILE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
First heat won by E. r. Henderson. Harlem Wheel
men. Ocean Grove Walter Babb Keys9ne cycle Club club
Newark third. Tlmsfls second heat won BY To-
third. Tme~i9a sec.
FINAL HEAT
Joseph Harrison Asbury Park
Time-46
Won BY one yard yards between second and third
ONE MILE. OPEN
First heat BY " 5 sayn' sutsTn; Bert Ripley
joe Harrison Asbury Hineerson. Riverside
% T9a heat xcn F 81 ey sehH hiTa Tine
L Ha @s hoPs H sr sGsnt S
FINAL HEAT.
Joe Harrison Asbury k.........................
lanes M. NJ HOPPER boShtOn'
Time-256 %
Won by yards; yard and half between sec
ond and third. p isof.
ONE MILE HANDICAP o~-' .4'''"o
First heat won by Walter Appleye. Elizabeth go yards
George Frosi Paterson GO Yards second John Beckett
heat Won BY VI: $ slavin sufrern 90 YARDS H. G
Deaisme d, Elizabeth So ards se2ad ba b sai0D %on
by j. M Hogue Bloomfield 40 yards,i o B. Mitchell
V vaISs birS TmeN2i3 Fourth heat won by G H.
APBs ysr E1 :esond % Fuerton Montoa 40 Yards
Third TiHs ftG f Bam ~' 20 yards
second Bennett BT40kSH Close 1Vg fortb h foultn
heat, allowed in final
FINAL HEAT.
i sayn F FI@amde ID 60 ;ars
J. G. Beam Nepf-Yor go yards).. ...............,.
o. B. N''e' East Tine T%eN2 a.
Won by two yards; close finish between second and
third.
TwO-MILE TANDE MHANDIcAP
Il He dsiiSrTa aa S1 { IS s H1nshas
G. c. F. schwarz and Charles OConnor New-York 40
'AruS' ''''''''''' Time % 81
Won by eight yards; three yards between second and
third.
ONE MILE. NEw-JERssY DIVISION l. A W. CHAM
PIoNsHIP
First heat-won by Walter c. Roome, eJrsey City;
second heat-Won by l. R Jefferson ocean Grove; Joe
Harrison Asbuy Park NJ. A. shannon. Paterson
third. Ray Dawson. fourth. Tme-2:tO
FINAL HEAT.
Ray Dawson.
L. r. jefferson
Tme-21s.
Won by four yards; foot between second and third
TWO MILE NEw-JERsEY DIVISION L. A w. CHAM
PIONSHIP.
Ray Dawson
l.. r. jefferson, Harlem
Walter c. Roorae y. j. A. C.......-...............
Tme-4:35.
Won by four yards jefferson and Rome Tapped
Two-MILE TEAM RACE
First hea-Elizabeth A. G.. "a points; Hudson County
Wheemen, II points; Castle Point Cyclers. ! points
Tlme-5:is Second heat-ClO Wheelmen IL points
Hackensack Wheelmen. IL points; Red Bank Wheelmen,
points T1ms-S:4O %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
OuRTH RACFl-purse s7OO; handcap. on. and one

FIFTH RACE-Purse 5000; handicap for two year-oids.
f,,rlonC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
Won BY four yards jefferson and Roome Tapped


First hea-Elizabeth A. C.. 81 points; Hudson County
Wheemen, II points; Castle Point Cyclers. points
rIme-5.ts Second heat-ClO Wheelmen, IL points
Hackensack wheelmen II points; Red Bank Wheelmer,
polnts T1ms-S.4O %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
Won by four yards a foot between second and third
TWO MILE NEw-JERsEY DIVISION L A W. CHAM
PIONsHIP.

RAY Dawson
l.. r. jefferson, Harlem.
Walter C. Roorae y. J. \.
Time-4.35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
SECOND ROUND

Gu out '''...,..."..4 "a
Tot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

First heat won by f. r. Henderson. Harlem Wheel
men ocean Grove Walter Babb Keystone Cycle Club
Paterson. second: n A. shannon Tourist Cycle Club,
Newark third Time-4iia Second heat won BY 10
seph Harrison. Harlem Wheelmen, Asbury Park Ray
Dawson Boonton. secord Milton r. Brown, Lyndhurst,
third. Time-i3i7 sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; selling allowances one mile
Il D H Mq }7 81 oh. c. fOFma. oy ueaed1
R Brsaieys B. g. thysnut, 3 So ...GG%s1t:
a io2 Gardner Sir Di19p jT ' s Sd' Bs.s
Browning "a Caner). also ran,
Emma - and I 70 s. illusion and 70 O. sir Dixon
* and to 5. The Druid 10 and A. Bessie Browning
Won easily by length three lengths between second
and third.
sDDoND RAcE-Purse $500; for twO-year-Olds' selling
allowances. Five furionss. ,.
H. sephenson's b. g. Huri. by Devo'ee- 1issIsS
O f. si Time Maker Io2 CGardner)
aS sss q q lseh lp'fl oeh asn Iqs
6LsSSso and Issdsviiis los tH'. also ran
B,ttng-turi 10 and 4: Time Maker to ana to 81
Eplef and 2 Merry Saint, ana 81 LS0 and y Tea
esaay and 8; IesdsviIe . TO and l.
Won under pull BY two lengths; neck between SEQ
&c aud third
THIRD RACE-OCEAN WAVE STAKES; for three-year-
oAs pure 81 $50: selling allowances. Six esrlongs
S ss sa Stables Dr. C. Tremarso, by TrenontnarSo
ss as e. soa e. asnSns sA iGS io
hsfssss % Powerr) Dr. Grimes. ia CMccanery).
s,Rs,,ns-rrenargo. ana q zanone to 8 and to .;
es,srocx even; Refugee. II 20 and to 8; Dr.
w@ in a hard drive by half length; a neck between
SVthfH RAcE,-GREY HOUND STAKES; for two-ycar-
s'as; pure 81 o0O selling allowances. Six furlongs.
Dryers b.. (. 6uisun. by strathmore-Beatrice
Aa p Keencs b. e Dr. Jim IS car o., .."..
lSloane)
heIAGghIns Oh. c. Slow Poke % :Crewers)
VI Bartholomew lO7 CGran) and Mohawk Prince. 80
UeAheT), also ran.
n, Time-i:l5A.
Sc ssithg -sulsun. 2 and out; DR.. Jim. and q
ns1s POKE. and 2: ST. Bartholomew, and TO o.
on@sk Prince. and 2
Won in hare drive by short head; three lengths be-
tween secoh0 and third
1iffH RACE-Purse 5000: selling allowances. Seven
furiongs
y pMci@ughlins ch. c. Premier by Sir Modred-
W ctm years ~ ID. ....... lsoAne)
a rhanlers b. h. Aurean .. lO4. .alaytonJ 2
=. D"yefs br. Harry Reed, =, lOs. .etsffnsl 3
~ hsfne 70 tGardner) Kennel. ia McCanerty; Amer
w "1aHLtOn) Ajax lOc n)Oggett), also ran.
n Time-f.2sh.
Ensenng Premier ana to q; Aurelian. and to g.
snx q Herd. and % s. Irksome ID and o, Kennel
e'a 10 .; Ajax, 10 and 4,
Won In hard drive by a head; half length between
second third
SxTH RAcE-Pwse 500: for twe-year-ods: ceiling
.''"Anees Five furiongs.
= = saadden's b. (. Emily Henderson by suatbmors
~ IAtnary 10i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. isoane) !
~ h. wslisces b. c. IAtIis Niger Fl
& Tssehs - Daiys g nshoney ~ skssfel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
Won by yard three yards between second and third
ONE MILE. OPEN.

Harrison Asbury Park.
James NJ HOPPER, BCcntOn
Hedstron Brooklyn.
Time-2:56 %
Won by seven yards yard and half between sec
ond and third. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

Ray Dawson
Harrison
L. r. jefferson
Time
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

The director Of London orchestra has
arranged that on Thursday in each week
the concerts shall be mainly composed Of
the music of a particular nationality. Tho
first country selected for special illus
tration Of Its music was Russia, on May
81. to be followed by Spain, Italy, France
and Germany.
George W. June and l.. Z. Lawrence the
coming season will manage an organiza-
tion to be known as June's JOlliers. pre-
senting new piece, entitled "A Hot
Show" containing many striking vaude-
vile features. in conjunction with elab-
crate musical arrangements and start
ling electrical spectacle.
The receipts of Abbey's theater were
far in excess of any other playhouse In
New York since its opening. For instance.
in los weeks that the theater was open 1t
took, in gross receipts. about $960,OO0. This
is a trifle over 5000 week average. No
other theater in the country has done this
probably none in the world. And yet ac"
cording to Mr.. Grau, the house lost for
the firm fully 100000 ....
Theatrical life Is a giagntic gamble. A
bad speculation may carry manager 10
the verge Of supplementary proceedings
while lucky investment will establish
him in prosperity. Neil Burgess cleared
| 300 900 out of 1.-THE County Fair" but pres
| emily 1.-THE Year One" ended his fortune
| A. NJ. Palmer lost about $4,000 on New
| Blood" and "A Stag Party" but he earned
| $50 900 from ''Trilby." Charles Frohmar
threw 100000 into the bottomless pit OF
"Thermidor." but he received fully hall
| a million from Shenandoah" "The Cir
I Left Behind Me" and "Charley's Aunt
Augustin Daily lost $4,000 on Olga Meth
ersole, but that deficit was paid back by
- rh,v. las oh MI
| Iyceum was in "A bad way until youn.
| Southern restored its fortunes by produc
| ing "The Prisoner of Zenda." Bel
| in New York Press,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
ROCHESTER TODAY.
The Club Comes Here Swellcd with
Its Victory Over Cincinnati,

Rochester comes here today. 1t will
be the first game played by Dan Shan
mons Brownies in this city this season.
II the weather is fair II Is probable that
a large crowd will see the game. on
Shannon's account. on account of the
several familiars on the team and es-
pecially in view of the clubs victory
over Cincinnati yesterday.
Scranton has hopes of winning. The
Barons may be expected to show a new
and more spicy spirit under Sandy"
Griffin, the new manager. and with Har-
per in the box they will play under great
encouragement. johnson should be in
condition to pitch a winning game to-
morrow, so II the Barons win today II
is highly probable that they will cap
ture the second game.
The game prevented by rain Saturday
will be played Friday, an open date, a
day when Rochester would have been
lying idle at Wilkes Barre.