davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
ST ANDREWS PLAYERS VICTORIOUS.
THEY DEFEAT 4 RICHMOND COUNTY TEAM BY
- TO o.

THEY DEFEAT \ RICHMOND COUNTY TEAM BY
The return team match between the st. Andrews
and Richmond County golf clubs was played on
the St Andrews links yesterday afternoon. IL re-
suited in a second victory for the St Andrews
PLAYERS who won this time. however. by the COM
parativcly small margin Of four holes.
The teams were made up cf seven men each rep
rcscnting the most expert golfers Of both CLUBS.
James Park and ". IL Sands were the first pair
10 finish The latter had played fully up to his
hos, form and had a lead OF seven holes TO his
credit No ca-ds were kept by any Of the players.
60 that comparison OF the scores by strokes Is
impossible Tho next two. Daniel Chauncey an
4 = Paterson finished exactly even. When j. X
Chadwick and j. &. Ten Eyok came In IT was found
,hn, the former had succeeded In ons"tung SANDS
Victory by scoring seven holes for Richmond
County The making OF tn" first SIX hol"s III
twcnty-fo was "A r"markthiy iitr I'a ~, ,,,r
shadvick's game l.. r. Stoddart won by -FOUR
HOES from q r.. Armstrong ana played .Ncelsiii..
80 a, doing so his rounds being mad" IN y ana W
.,rh -rhls lead for -. Andrews was further III,
,,,aeed Nv ono hole when A. l.. Idvermore defea'ei
q 4; stout hy that amount. Tho TACT Una, Htou,
Icld ILvermorc down TO lead OF onIy one nole wa
regarded hy many rs the most noteworthy pr
,o,r,r,. in IN. match Tn" last cnort Tor fl'h-
,nnud County was mad" bv o ltockincy'r VINO
u,on from II W Taft by two holes. John Hrier.
w.. ., :, Andrews then took one more for that
sH ,I S,or, " X Jcwett leaving IN" total score:
=, AndrcwS -. Richmond County, 49,.
,-b' groun.s are IN excellent condition ior Inc
annual fan tournament, to be he'd TINS "'eh' i"o
summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
MISS MEIER WINS AT THE LEMON CLUB.

The I.enox Tennis Club continued It's handicap
tournament at 81. Nichoas-ave. and One-hundred-
and-,went -second-st. yesterday afternoon. Miss
NJ Meier captured the first prize in womens singles.
The other contests still unfinished. The scores
were follows:
Mems singles preliminary round,-R. T. Bryan .owe
2o beat F. I.oschen 60 725 A T. Rice lowe 49, beat
r - Mclean lowe I6D 72-66 T. G. Mitchell lowe l6)
beat " C2). I2aJ ,,
T,rs, round-,' r Rowland lowe l2) beat F. c. Hitler
lowe Ior I2-52. r G. Mitchell l6 beat W. j. Holt
lowe 10, 7?-67: II. H. Haywood lowe 2o beat C.
Stoughton l2 12-3j.
Semi hnal round-H. II. Haywood lowe 2o) beat T. G.
Mitchell lowe 10. 12-35
and " J. Holt lowe 49, against 7. c. Mitchell and f. {.
KILLER lowe IA. SIS tunfinshe'i). 49,
i'Women's singles preliminary round-Mss J. Wupper-
mann 40, beat Miss Hibhari ~. I2-8I. 49,
a-tn., Quad Miss NJ Meier 3 beat Miss J. Wup
hermann C0I y 81 Miss Daisy G. Clark (s) beat Miss
H. Email round-Mss NJ Meter ~ beat Miss Daisy G.
Clark ,scratch), St-Gi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
HARVARD q; WILLIAMS o.
A POORLY PLAYED GAME. IN WHICH HARVARD
SHOWED LITTLE SUPERIORITY.

Cambridge Mass. Oct (SpeciaD.-Harvard
opened her football here to-day by defeating
Williams In a close but poorly played game by a
score of 6 to o. The work OF both teams was char
acterzed by listlessness and showed lack OF prac-
tice. For Harvard. Sullivan played the best game.
making several good runs and showing that he VIII
develop into frst-class man Captain Wrighting-
ton did fine work ut half. but did not show up so
we'll at fullback. In the second half Richardson
and Doucette also did well. Dibble showed up the
best for Williams and half the gains were made by
him. Fifer and MCGOWAN were also quick ana ac-
tive Sullivan made the only touchdown OF the
game for Harvard ten minutes after the game
started Then Williams braced up and harvard
could do nothing more. Indeed. at the end OF each
half the ball in Harvard's territory. ana IL
looked as II Williams might score. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04

patr,ck ~ Y A. c.; Clifford. Montreal A. 4. A.. second
Hpple " Y A. G.. third. Time-20o35
one mile run-Won by A. Brodie. Montreal A. A.; d.
Grant Toronto second: George W. orton. y. Y. A. e..
third Time-4:26 .
Running high jump-Won by c. L. Powell. knicker-
booker A. c. feet 10 inches F. II. Clark Boston A. A..
second : feet inches T. W. Coombs. 81. John. third
Running broad jump. b. Bloss " Y. \. G.. hrs,i
distance. q feet 81. inches H. p McDonald' Montreal
Four-hundred- and-forty-yard run-Won by -. -
second: A. w Ginord Montreal A. A. A.. third Time
90. , ,,.,,,, >.,,A., r..
ronto Police A. A.. 80 feet "a. inches; j. :: Mitchell.
pa.,ime A c. New-York. second ~ feet inches. .
One hun ired- and twenty yard hurds-Won by H. y.
Rloss n Y A. C.: second. F.. II. Clark Boston A. A.
Time-O:lI. . -. .. =, rhr as,,nc>
Pole vauit-won by +; W COMBS -. John; distances
rss,. g. Powell. knickerbocker A. =, secon'i .
Throvinp sixteen pound hammer-Won by j. g
MITCHELL Pastme A. G.. York distance Us ieei -
,nnhss' second w Ncho Toronto Police A. C. 10 fect
Tun,.nil. rin--Won by u. Grant Toronto A. Al SEQ
ond s. A. Finley, Montreal A. A. A. Time-io"'' D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
GOLF RECORDS BROK EN-.
THE EIGHTEEN HOLE COURSE AT KNOLL
WOOD COVERED IN 30
MASSACHUSETTS PROFESSIONALS DO SOME WON
DERFUL SCORING IN THE OPEN TOURNA-
MENT-THE AMATEUR RECORD


MENT-THE AMATEUR RECORD
ALSO SHATTERED.
the country handed in scores yesterday at the
tournament OF the Knollwood Country Club OF
Elmsford. The contest of thrty-sx holes,
medal play The eighteen hole course is in almost
perfect condition. and this fact probably
trbuted not little to the record-breaking which
was feature Of the tournament George Douglas.
Of the Brookline Country club. of Massachusetts.
with total of ia for the thirty-sx
holes This far surpasses any previous score
the knollwood links. II made in rounds OF 81
and q. No other competitor came within five
strokes OF equalling the on the latter round
which is not likely to be repeated The
age number Of strokes used for each hole by
Douglas was four. and many of them made
In three. His driving. approach play and putting
were all excellent and drew the admiration Of
the crowd of spectators who followed the players.
Willie Campbell, from the Myopia Hunt CLUB. OF
Hamilton. Mass. took further honors for that State
by coming In second with total OF l5i. only one
stroke behind the winner. What said Of the play
OF Douglas might be repeated In regard to that Of
Campbell Horace Rawlins OF the Sddahqueda Golf
the United States last year. third In the list with
l59 The next four players In order were only enc
stroke apart, showing how nearly equal In skill the
best professionals The four prizes given were
8. s. follows First $780, second "' third '"' fourth
Herbert NJ Hartman. OF the KnOllwood Club.
played round with Young the Richmond County
PROFESSIONAL and broke the amateur thrty-sx- hole
are the scores of the first three professionals IN the
tournament. and the complete summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
Practice SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

Creedmoor oct. tSpcc,Ip.-The first supple
mentary practice held here to-day. Ii was open
only TO those who have made "A If - over at
800 and COO yards aggregate Of eight hi;s out Of
ten shots TO count at 30 and 800 ytids on man
target. The weather indications wtle favorable, 10
good shooting there being "A gray light and II to
/ o'clock wind blowing. The practice WAS under
the personal supervision of Brgadier-icneru Ben
jamn NJ Whitlock. General Inspector Of Iihe Prac-
tice in the State Of Ncw-lUrk assisted by Major
David Croker Inspector Of Rifle i'nc'cc of the
lat brigade and Major Theodore H. Babcock. In
spector OF Rifle Practice. "a Brigade.
Following the names ~ those making the
necessary hits and entitled To the exoc"t IL corr
ton presented by ;he State of Now York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
THE KINGS COUNTY TOURNAMENT.

The Kings County Tennis Clubs tournament at the
,h ,ro,,rds n, Kingston-ave near Dean-st. Brook
ion was somewhat nterfered with by rain yesterday
The handicap contests reached the semi-fnal rounds
however The scores
Mems handicap singles preliminary round)-F T. Fisk
,af.en, ten James De Fremery (half- thirty g. 81
Robert tsIwel jr. lowe hfteen) beat H. II. Mco~an
nvs dfteen, ST ga GO. +. u. Brown tscracm beat
~ t1st fifteen, SIS GO: William Charney scratch
bea, n : burroughs (scratch). ID So. %: w: n
Ioich scratch F. NJ Pendregh Mfteen) g. 60
q q William Panten half thirty beat T. H. Talbot lowe
nfeen). IS. rs.
Frs, round-F t (ffteen) beat DR. John I,eadle
scratch g. 81: Robert Colweil: j. lowe htteen,
hoa, II Rrown (scratch 90. 60: F. story tnfteen)
bea, William Planten ,haif- thirty 10. So o..
Mems handicap doubles ,prelminsa,ryy round,mE I'D
Iuss Ee Iremery 1half 300. 12-iO. 60; +. NJ. PEN
SreIgh and H. f. MCGOWAN 'haf 3W bea, T. H. Tatot
ar1 robert ColweI. jr (scratch). g. G-3: Dr. Jofn
an,de and IT, s burroughs (scrach) beat William H.
,,,rh ami William CharElcy scratch,, IS g. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04

LITTLE LIFE IN THE SECOND GAME FOR THE
TEMPLE cur

baltimore Oct. 3-Thc champions went nj Cleve-
land to-day with the same spirit that charact'r%eh
Yesterdays game and won. 10 >. But even the
winners were not happy The ATTENDING" was "h'y
400 instead OF the 1000 expected. The players
bitterly complained OF tho lack OF appreciation
Of their efforts In bringing The pennant 10 Halti-
more and It IL possible that the game sched ii'd
here for Monday will be played In another city
probably Pittsburg. In honor OF the giver OF me
cup which Il being contested for.
To-day's game was called back 10 IN" eighth
inning on account OF darkness after the nom"
team had scored two runs In the ninth with no
one out Tebcaus injured back kept him oht OF
the contest and he was sadly missed lher' MaH
M no or dash In the Cleveland makeup. Inc
four runs which the champions ga,hcrod III the
nrst inning acted as wet blllket on th"lr
asnrations and they played Ike auto;na' ons
Thereafter Wallace pitched "A fairly good zane
and had IL not been for misplays In the op"ling
inning the score would have been close Jennings
made the only errors charged against Baltiinor"
h,,, he redeemed himself by making several ne
teorc assists and outs. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
WEST POINT. -: TUFTS. ..

West Point. y. Y. Oct. (SpeciaD.-Thc cadets
opened the football season on the plains to-day.
when the Tufts College team lined up against them.
The game resulted In overwhelming defeat for
the visitors. The cadet team was composed OF
raw material. all the members being new except
Conner William and Savage. Gilmore. for the
cadets. played splendid game. by clever punting
the cadets put the ball across their opponents lin"
in less than five minutes after the kick-on 'on-
ner kicked the goal The cadets made the score II
to at the end OF the first half. The second half
was a walkover for the soldiers. At the end or the
game the score stood q o In favor o! West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
FISCHER STILL THE NIPPON.
HE WINS THE TAYLOR CHALLENGE CUP OUT
RIGHT AND RETAINS HIS TITLE.

RIGHT AND RETAINS HIS TITLE
The West Side Tennis Clubs championship tour
nament brought to successful close yester-
day afternoon on the club courts at Eighty
st. and Central Park West. Edwin p. Els her.
champion OF the club. retains possession OF his
title and the Taylor challenge cup. having beaten
Arthur Taylor In the challenge round. Taylor
made a credtable fight against his formiaole
adversary. but was match for the lanky cham
pion and failed to get a set. This IS Fishers
third consecutive victory for the challenge cup
and II becomes his personal property The days
follow:
club championship singles challenge round,-Edwin p
Fischer hoder) beat Arthur Taylor challenger, o-'
6-3. 81
Handicap singles final roundup. b. Cragn. jr..
,haf-hreenl Gerald Sraon thalf-thirty) O. IS
SIS 90. 6
Round Robin" singles-A. James beat g. FISCHER
60 g &. A Johnes beat J. w. White 6-3 d.
Ga: j. A Allen beat A. James. 50. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
Williams.
A TIE GAME AT CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Charlottesville. Va. oct. 2 (Special).-The Hamp-
ton Athletic Association football team, captaincd
by Armstrong. Yale's ex-halfback and ex-captain
Of the Yale crew played the University OF Virginia
a tie game of football to-day on Virginias grounds
The final score was 10 to 10. Armstrong; running
was the feature OF the game and brilliant. He
ran with Judgment and kept his feet wonderfully
we'll For Virginia Cooke. Groner. Dabney and
Paxton did good work. Each side scored two
touchdowns and goal. Armstrong kicked the
goal for Hampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
THE "ayCIENTs" on THEIR DIGNITY.

Boston, Oct. 3.-Lite last night Colonel "alksr
sen, the following telegram: asa.
u + New Secretary OF Mayor. Baltimore.
To relieve you from all embarrassment me e., anc ps
ssmore make no appropriation for It's entertainment
"''o ~ II. WALKER. Captain.
The Mayor OF Baltimore yesterday vetoed an appro.
rr,,,ion for the entertainment OF the "Ancien,s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
AMERICANS GET MOST or THE HOyORs

wErERs. GRAY. FITZPATRICK AND BLoss. n Y. A.
C.. WIN IN THE CONTESTS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal. Oct "A large crowd witnessed the
annual games of the Montreal Amateur Athletic
Association this afternoon 1t had rained early in
the day but In the afternoon the sun shone bright
" and the temperature was greatly moderated
thereby There were many American cracks pres
contests here they carried of most OF the prizes.
The summaries follow: -+..
One hundred yard run-won BY H. j. Wefers, n T. A.
r. y r. I3loss n. Y A.. c., second. Time-OlO -
PUTTING the sixteen pound shos1wor ~ Sossph Nv W.
ton second. 81 feet ~ inches . =, ,,,,
Ei.ht -sightyyard run-Won By c. H. Kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
LOCOMOTOR ATAxIA CURED-NO. 8.

Like fash OF lightning, without apparent cause
all the horrors Of deadly sickness upon me. II
began with a dreadful pain back. rendering me
powerless The agony became intense lost the
Of my limbs Able physicians could give me no relief
There was nothing before suffering and death.
At last head % DIR. Spreng Of l43 w. 22dst. "
the famous specialist II the brain. nerves.
stomach and liver He perfect health sue
ceeding where all others To him life.
MRS BERTHA JOHNSON.
No. lis Clays. Manhaan-ave.. Greenpont. Brook
" Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
THE BERLIN TROTTING RACES.

Berlin Oct BIN the trotting races here to-day
the Charlottenburg prize of 100 marks was won
by Crackajack Minnie Wilson was second and
Wolfhard third. The October prize OF 1000 marks
was won by Snipnose. Allegro was second ana
Henrico third The Cid prize Of 1000 marks was
won by Anita with Kadett second and Max thrd
The international Handicap OF LOO marks was
won by Bullet Peter X. was second and Juliet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
PENNSYLVANIA. 40: BUCKNELL o.

Philadelphia. oct 3-The University OF Pennsyl-
vania defeated Bucknell at football this afternoon
40 TO o. The play OF the Pennsylvania showed
marked Improvement over previous games. That
OF Rucknell strong AZ times particularly In de-
fence In the first half Woodruff scored "A touch
down within three minutes after play had been
started. Colbert and Hedges made several good
runs the former making a touchdown after run
OF Yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
ms MILLS MOTTO BE CLOSED.

Cleveland. Ohio oct. s.-President william CHS
holm OF the Cleveland Rolling Mil Company de-
MES the report sent out from here that the mills
had closed, throwing $500 men out OF employment
I'VE are working about I'D men, said Mr.. CHS
holm to-day ~ largely reduced force, ana are not
calling a TON OF iron unless II has been ordered:
Our mills are not shut down. however. nor VIII
be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
SHOT IN A STORE BY MASKED MEN.

Rochester. Oct. 3-As Fred Heimer, clerk Ia
william Carlson's store at Rushville. was locking
ND last night masked men entered. drew re-
voIvers and ordered him throw up his hands.
Ueimer made a rush for the door and the men fired
TWO shots at him. going through the floor and
tho other striking him In the leg and making pain
mi wound He got through the door with his face
badly cut with glass and gave the alarm. but the
masked men escaped. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
THE ORANGE TEAM WINS.

The Orange Athletic Club opened Its FOOTBALL sea-
Yesterday afternoon with a game with the
s.L E,e,d Club the members OF which COM
nosod the famous Garfield Club OF last season.
po,h ,eams showed the need OF hard training The
o.anoo men overweighted the Newark men. and
80 nas,v There was little end work, most OF the
NAV being I'm the centre and with the tackles New
pay ,Jawed n strictly defensive game the pigskin
being in their territory most OF the time The line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
GENTRY BEATS A TRACK RECORD.

Readville. Mass. Oct. 3-John r. Gentry's effort
TO beat his own worlds record Of 2001z was again
postponed. the track and weather conditions not
being considered favorable by his owner. Gentry
ord of 204I. made by Star Pointer coming In with
speed TO spare in 2@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
CORNELL DEFEATS SYRACUSE.

Ithaca ~ Y. oct 3-Thc game OF football
plaved here to-day between the Cornell and SYRIA
cuse eIevcns resulted I'm victory for the Cornell
team by the score OF - To o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
RACON DEFEATS CONNEFF.
TIE ENG1LsHMAN DISTANCES THE 1RIsHAMERI-
CAN IN THREE MILE RUN IN DUBLIN
FOR THE INTERNATIONAL CHAM

Dublin Oct. 3.-Twelve thousand persons assembled
on the grounds Of Royai Dublin society al baiis
Dr,go today 10 witness the three-mile running
,ost for the international professional championship
he,ween Thomas p Connect. the Irish-American
snr,nter. and Frederick +. Bacon. the champion OF
England.
The weather fair. but the turf was heavy ow-
ing 10 recent rains The men started at a slow pace
md finished the first mile In 53. II evident long
before the mile was finished that Connef was going
verv badly and after running 800 yards beyond the
,,,s he was dead beat and collapsed completely. As
hn sank 10 the ground attendants ran TO him and car
r,od him from the field. Bacon kept on and finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
WESLEYAN 90: NEW BRITAIN, o.

Middletown Conn, oct. tSpeciaD.-Weslcyan
opened the football season on her home field this
afternoon with the strong team OF the New-'ritain
Young Mems Christian Association. In the hrst
half the college lacked snap and scored only once,
hut in the second the play sharp The final
score was: Wesleyan o.. New Britain, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
STOCKS BREAKS Unions RECORD.

,.o, Oct AIT the New Crystal Palace to-
-, IN. hicycIist Stocks rode 81 miles 5s yards
IN one hour. beating the record made by Linton.
IT. came within g. yards OF equalling the tahoem
rscord Of 81 miles $40 yards made last Meoneso~S
at the same place hv MacTre3o' All" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
THE ROMAN AFLOAT AGAIN.

Roston. Oct 3--The Warren Line steamer Roman.
which went aground yesterday on Georges Island.
WAS aoated at 6:i5 to-day with the assistance
on nine tugs. She is anchored III the channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04

Earned ruas-Baltlmore g. Ceyeland: J. IFS D'Hr '"
baltimore g. Cleveland 3 Left on baseS Baltl
more 7 cleveland First base on bais-.ln ,oTtcd
~ " ,iisce Struck out-By Corte't. 4 by wallace =
Th roc has. hit-Keeler Two-base hit-Mckean Sa,rl
Zee blt-Reitz Stolen ses-Mc'faH = Jennings DC
Ca Rei,z Kelley. Double play Jennings ana lloyIe
III he nitcher-iy Wallace. 3 Wild pitches-'orn~u
,Ws,sc. 1 Umpires-Ernsie and sheridan. Time OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04

kicked Marshall Score first half-Orange TO- Newark. o
Second half Touchdowns-H Marsha. 3: Bird. l. Goals
kcked-H. Marshall & Score. second half-orange. "A.
Newark. Final score-Orangc. "a: Newark u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04

w. c. Days ch. c. Bragalone III Kcefe) 1o-i 81
5. Trowbridges CHI Minnie-Alphonse
Draw Lad. III ODoggetO 81 5-2
Confession. JOS Gear. 112l).. McCaferty) Al -
PRISONER l'S. ~ lSearybO IL
Motorman. lii 1car. 1I4.......... CTaraD 81 2-1
Time-1:10i4.
Won easily by lengths, head between second and
third
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 500 hurdle handicap. Two and
one-half miles hurdles.
j. +. McDonalds CHI. < Midgeey. by
Hayden Edwards-Manola. 4 15S
NJ ........ ..-...... ........... MARA 6-3 1-2
J. McIear's oh. &. 81. Luke. aged, 1872.
CBraziD 81 IL
p Warnkc's h. 2 Aakuma. 3 $50 tSaciD 81 Il
Hustler. aged 13J............... WILSON 10 81
Southerner, aged, 1j2. Dunlap 81 -
Tmc-4JJ.
Won ceverly bv two lengths; four lengths between
second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
ODDS IN PHTLADELPHTAyS FAVOR.
THEY PLAY FINE CRICKET AND OBTAIN LONG
LEAD OVER THE AUSTRALIANS.

Philadelphia. Oct. 3.-When stumps were drawn
this afternoon in the third and last OF the series
Of international cricket matches. the outlook Tor
victory for the Philadelphans over the Australians
was bright When play resumed this morning
the first two batsmen for Philadelphia first innings
were at bat from the afternoon before. The score
at starting this morning stood at % runs Tor no
wickcts. and when the last batsman had been dis
posed of this afternoon the home players had PUT
together 80 runs. The Phadephians have lost
their terror OF the antipodean bowling. and played
IT to-day freely and confidently. Their ~ runs
were made by good cricket. and that too. on
crease that none too good. When the Austria
llans went in this afternoon for their second in
nings they were ISL behind. In the fifteen minutes
play before stumps drawn they lost two OF
their best bats. Iredae and Darling. who were
each caught in the slips for the small scores Of
and respectively. Play ceased when Darling went
out. leaving Gffen at bat, with 7 runs to his
credit and the total at 81 for two wickets. OF
course. with such array of batsmen as compose
the Australian team victory for the home team is
not assured. but the Odds are In their favor. as
the visitors have not played up TO their form in
this match, and the Phadelphians have done bet;
ter than in either Of the other games. Play Will
be Resumed Monday The score to-day follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04

Won in drive by neck two lengths between secono
and third
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500 for maden-two-year-oids:
special weights Five and one-half furlongs.
w. Walden Sons br. c. Arabian. by .
Calore-Abaca III d.. .0.ittleheld) Al 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.

YrRsT RACE-Purse 500. for maiden ;wo-year-oids'
srecial weights. Five and one-haf furionss.
Betting
ST. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
GOLF AT ST. ANDREWS.

Total .........-...... . TOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04

Won clcverly BY two lengths; four lengths between