davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
WRENN CANADIAN CHAHPION.
HE BEATS FISCHER AT NIAGARA AND TAKES
THE HONOR FROM LARNED BY DEFAULT.

HE KEATS FISCHER AT NIAGARA AND IHhf''
THE HONOR FROM LARNED BY DEFAULT
Niagara. Ont July IS (SpeciaD.--The Canadian ten
mis- championship was won here mis- morning ny
Wrenn ex-chanpion of the I'm tel States. Wrenn was
rdtted aga.ns, +. =. Fischer. the well-known New
York crack in the final round Of the singles and
won by a score OF 6-l. Ga. -. As w. a Larned,
who won the championship last year. is abroad ana
unable to defend his cup, Wrenn got the title ana
trophy by default Fischers brilliant record ths
season in defeating number OF the leading cracks
Of the East lei his friends 10 believe that no would
nush .he doughty little ev-champon hard for tho
nlace but VIZ, ms superiority was manifest from
the outset Wrenn played an all round game OF,
good vOleyng. smashing and driving that mas sei-
dom been equalled Canadian SOL. HIS strokes
had a ceanncss and a force behind them that Kept
the New-Yorker on the jump from the time the
first hall crossed the tape until the match his.
Fisch ar's powerful drives. which have scored him
50 many victories this season, seemed to have lost
their usual accuracy. II, lacked the control neces-
sary 70 bring of his shots safety AMI either banged
the net or drove 10 the back stops. In the last set.
however. he recovered his form somewhat, and
Wrenn had all he could do TO round the match up
by winning at -.
In the ladies' singles Miss J. A'kirson. Of Brook
lvn accomplished a brilliant days work. In the
morning she met and defeated Miss Bessie Moore
of Rdgewood wno Is champion Of the United
States. Of New-Jersey and of the Middle States.
Later in the day Miss Atkinson continued her
clever work by winning the championship OF
canada from Mrs. Sidney Smith. Of Ottawa. who
has held the championship bow! since last season
Fischer and NJ. u. Whitman. who were drown
against W. A. Bethel ana Il. =. Davis. the two
West Point represent ves. In the mixed doubles
T. T. Fischer and Miss Atkinson beat J. p Paret
and Miss d. Moore for the handsome silver prize
offered by the club The days score:
Mems singles Ginal round)E. T. wrenn. Chicago beat
T.. T. Fischer. New York. C-1 CO, -
Championship round-R. j. Wrcnn. Chicago chal
lenger). beat " A. I-arnei summit. y. J. hcder). hy
default.
Ladies' singles (nna round)-Mss J. Atkinson Brook
lyn. Miss Il Moore Rdgewood, y. j., 60. 81,
6-3 &c. G
Championship round-Miss J. Atkinson. Brooklyn chal
lenser. beat Mrs sidney smith, Ottawa 'holdep. 81
G-l
Doubles Clnai round)-E Z. Fischer and ". y. Whit
man beat W A Bethel ard II. +. Davis Sc. Ct & J.
Mixed doubles final round l.. T. Fischer and Miss J.
Atkinson beat J. T. Miss Il. Moore. G-4 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
STATEN ISLAND c. c.
REINfO\T
THE HUDSON RIVER TOURNAMENT.


GOOD TENNIS PLAYED on THE OPENING DAY
AT POrGHKEEPsTE.
Poughkeepse, July IS (SpeciaD-The opening day
OF the annual tournament Of the Hudson River
Lawn Tennis Association was marked by nne
weather and good playing. The terraces ana pa
vilion about the courts were thronged with gayy-
dressed and enthusiastic crowd OF onookers, among
whom the fair sex predomnated. The association
has this year n new challenge cup as Inc ola one
was won last year by c. G. Sands for the thrd Tune
when II became his property. In the match ne
tween William W. Gordon and f. NJ Taylor ray
lor was clearly ouclassed. and Gordon won easily
by clever passing and playing.
Rv far the best match Of the afternoon was that
between S F. Mills and James l.. Robertson. jr.. Of
Yonkers The first set closely-conested
deuce set but the second was exciting. Henry
Beard Of Yonkers, the first set from H. r.
BENJAMIN with comparative ease, but IN tho second
Reniamin played a much better game There was
only one match played in ladies' doubles, but It
was An exhibition Of some fine tennis. The match
was between Miss Bessie Gayard and Miss Gilbert
against Miss Isabel a. Morgan ana MISS Alethei
r Putnam and resulted In favor OF the last-named
team The one In mems doubles. between James
l. Robertson and Henry Beard against William
Veteran and J. VI. Howell. showed more skill and
quicker tennis than seen at any other time during
the afternoon. In the clubhouse tea was served
by Mrs Amber. assisted by her daughter and Miss
Sickey. In the evening a dance was given ny Ihe
club 10 their guests in the beautiful clubhouse The
scores follow;
Mems singles preliminary round)-Willlam w Gordon.
Of Vest Point beat Z. VI. Taylor. OF Poughkeepse 60
d: Henry i'eari Yonkers beat H. F. Benjamin. Cold
'Lndic. doubles preliminary round)Miss Morgan and
MIS- Putnam beat Miss Gayard and Miss Gilbert ~
Mems doubles preliminary roundRobertson and Baird
q Yonkers defeated and Howell OF Pough-
G. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
RoAT RACES IN FLUSHING; BAY

The eleventh annual regatta Of the Long Island
Rowing Association was held yesterday in Flushing
Bay Numerous small craft crowded with sight
seers were about the waters early and waited I'M
patiently for the beginning OF the days programme
The first event was scheduled for 2:3O o'clock. but
II was two hours later before the took their
positions at the stakeboat while the final event
was rowed IN almost darkness The senior four
cared gig race was the most important and surprls
ing nee of the day The Institute Boat club. OF
Newark y. j., the amateur American champions
the Union Is. O. and the bohemian. OF New YORK..
and the Varuna OF Brooklyn were entered. end
after q hot contest, the Varuna Club won BY hAH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
FOR THE MACKAY CUPS.
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT AT THE ENGLE-
WOOD GOLF CLUB
FoRTY-oNE CONTESTANTS ~ TIE MATcHE1
ONE OF WHICH WAS FOR WOMEN AND
THE OTHER FOR MEN.

FoRTY-oNE CONTESTANTS ~ TIE MATcHu.
ONE OF WHICH WAS FOR WOMEN AND
THE OTHER FOR MEN.
At the Englewood Golf Club yesterday the second
OF the fortnighty handicap tournaments ,or ne
Mackay cups brought out the largest number q
plavers that has ever been on the llnkA
There were in all forty-one contestants mciudihs
both men and women who handed In scores To
nlne-ho.e course was In perfect condition ana no
temperature not too high TO suit the golfers zee
Of good paying weather. The womehs maHs
was PLAYED in the morning There were thlrea
entries. and the game consisted az once around u
nine holes II won by Mrs. Enos' Win SS
OF s9-20-T9 The scratch players were MISS 40
mabel Green and Miss Helen Burritt TIE laVers
actual score OF 81 fifteen strokes better tran
those made by her nearest competitors. Mrs Enos
and Mss Green.
The mems match in the afternoon was an Gig"
teen-hole handicap II was the occasion OF sewers
surprises chef OF which vas the victory OF MAJ
colin Campbell with A net score OF 81. he was
rated among the poorer players. ara scco''.
ingly a handicap OF thrty-six strokes vas allowed
him bur the committee will know better than 70
repeat this lberality. His rounds OF os ana
sh wed great evenness Of play W. { Van AM
werp the only scratch man, finished IN ."l no
was manifesty placed at too great disaGVah'ase
and 1t is probable that the hand cap allowances o'
future tournments will all be somewhat cut u'N]
II will be noticed that the first eight scores in tns
summary are all those OF players Handicapped ~
20 and IS.
The Mackay cups were given to the hhs'e"SH
COZ Club recently by Donald Mackay' IN meni0sy
OF his son Walter W Markay. who was one o. ,ne
or.ginators OF the club. They VIII be- pa!eo az -,
,ortnghty until late in the fall. In tne ,u nlSs
me Women and F. IL Jewett among the men, were
the winners The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE RECORDS.
pA1TrNORD. 10; CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati July ls-Thireen thousand people saw
the Reds fall down to-day. after eleven straight
wins The champions punched their hts on Enre'
and made doubles and triples at will. while Hem
ming was effective with men on bases. except IN
the sixth inning. Both teams pnyei good game
in the field In tho seventh inning. after Peitz had
singled Ehret hunted to Hemmng. but Clarke IN
+ersercd with Ehret and a double play resulted. as
I-unre sheridan did not see the ''hod-up." The
Cincinnati ........ 0-3
Baltimore ......-......'..'
u.,.h,,. Crncnnau 10. baltimore, H. Errors-Cn
cinna l. Baltimore. ]. Batteries.Lhret anu ie"N'
Uemming and Clarke Cmpre-Sherioa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
PITTsBURG, 8; PHILADELPHIA. 6.

Pittsburg July lS-Carsey started In 20 pitch for
PHILADELPHIA to-day and lasted just inning.
Pttsb,irg scoring five runs. Keener. who succeeded
him. pitched good game except In the seventh
inning when the home team broke a tie and scored
three runs. Philadelphia put up great uphill
game the feature OF which Thompson's throw
70 the plate In the seventh inning. cutting off
rln Attendance, 800 The score:
p,,,sh,ro ........5 Z S
i,huadelrh,a ............. | o . o =
pasehits-P,t,sburg "a; Philadelphia, H. Errors
Pttsburg |. Philadelphia 3. batteries Hawley and
Merritt. Carsey Keener and Clements Impre-F's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
BOSTON. :; CLEVELAND. 3.

Cleveland July ls-The Bostons had their batting
clothes on to-day and easily took the Clevelands
into CAMP The Spiders made rallies at the bat III
the sixth and seventh innings. and on TWO occa-
s,ons n basehit would have tied the score. but none
wos forthcoming Nichols pitched a mastery game
and showed superb headwork AT critical stages
Wilson was in the box for Cleveland and pitched a
good game, but his support was miserable A''ehu-
ance 1900 The score:
- -.,.............3 q o %
Rasehits-C1eveland II: Boston "a Errors
Q. rostnn Battcre.-Wson and O'Meara, Nichols ana
Tenney. Cmpire-iiurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
rk Association won the team cup.
THE AILsA BEATS THE METEOR.
ROYAL ULSTER YACHT CLUB REGATTA SAILED
IN LIGHT WIND

royal ULSTER YACHT CLUB REGATTA SAILED
IN \ LIGHT WIND.
Bangor Ireland July 1s-This was the second day
of the Royal Ulster Yacht Clubs regatta. The
course for the big cutters the same as that
sailed over yesterday. from off the battery of
Bangor around fagboats off Carrickfergus Castle.
Blackhead and the South Briggs and back 10 the
starting line. three times around The time allow
ance was that Of the Yacht Racing Association for
a ffty-rnile course. The first prize was the Rear
Commodors's cup value 10, With t25 added by the
club: second prize f5. The match was open to all
yachts D-rating
The wind was variable. at times dropping away
to Gains The race was uninteresting. save for the
fact that EMPEROR Williams ylcit inr Meteor was
defeated The Ailsa crossed the Hni'nng me forty
minutes ahead OF the German boat. Inc Sitanita
and carcss gave up the race on account OF thc
absence Of wind
In the race for the 2O-raters the American boat
the Niagara fOulci The Saint at IN" start and then
withdrew The Saint sailed over the course alone
and took the prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
ST GEORGES II THE LOSER

Tho Kearny Cricket Club met St Georges III
eleven at Central Park yesterday The kearny
club won easily by seventy nine runs L. Brieriy
and r. Terrence doing the best work for the win
ners while for St Georges men. r. G. Redmond
was the only 10 make stand. The scores
were: Kearny Cricket club. l1; ST George cricket
club "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
LORD ROsEBERY's FILLY A WINNER.

London July 1S-At Sandown Park to-day the
National Breeders Produce Stakes, Tor the PROD
uce Of mares covered in 1893 of 900 sovereigns,
the breeder of the winner to receive 200 soveregns
the breeder and owner of the second each 200 SOW
creigns and the breeder and owner Of the third each
100 sovereigns out Of the race. five furlongs. was
won by Lord Roseberys b Chelandry, by Gold
hnch-Illuminata Lady Meux's b. C. Ardeshir, by
Avrshire-Agnostic was second and W. Lows oh.
c. by Ben dOr-Braw Lass. third The betting was
TO | against Chelandry. % to against Ardeshir
and 9 TO against the Draw Lass colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
NEW-JERSEY Y. NJ. c. a. ATHLETES
THEIR THIRD ANNUAL STATE MEETING ON TIE

ORANGE GROUNDS.
Orange July Is (SpecaD-The third annual State
athletic meeting of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION OF New-Jersey was held this afternoon on
the grounds of the Orange Association on Valley
Road, West Orange. The contests were: one hun
dred- yard dash. running high jump hammer throw.
running broad jump and quarter mile run Twelve
medals Of gold were awarded to the twelve contest
ants making the highest aggregate number OF
points The winners were: l.. Hand Newark, 40
points; {. Schlcy. Newark. 80 points q. Arentson.
Paterson 342 points. r. Reed, Paterson %H' points,
A. Reimcr. Orange 33s points, +, Alderman, Pater-
son 2I3 points; j. Crooks. Newark. 3-3 points, ~ r.
Davies Orange. 30 points J.. Barrett. Paterson.
81 points. r. kollmer. Newark 300 points; Il Land
bury Morristown. - points. ". Barrett Paterson.
30 points
Newark Association won the team cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
weary.-"rve got TO have have. mans e"s"'

Weary.-"Ive got to have a
soon" said the man who makes in"p,,loyer
What's the trouble asked ms ennpcertanty y
this Th business getting ol% to BE too When %H s
down you could let 1t be and go anr ssis going
work But now you can tn rlav that had
spring up First II was Buzzards b ,r.n The Prea'
be shown SOS people could lind t. l ana we had %
dent fishing down to Cuan',So we had TO brns
S Saa'S" % NJ; s"t stss :T . AZ Y:
comes salem H. looking for rs ha, I'm, give yvs
| don't want TO seem intrac'aoue.. and e ri
my weary brain a rest. And II ! o vou needn't -
after the campaign IS clear o s,s,
bit surprised. '-(Washington s's.s =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
A LIVELY MATCH AT PROSPECT PARk

THE NEw-JERsEY A. c. SECOND ELEVEN VIC
TORIOUs THE LAST OVEN
The Brooklyn Club had great fight against time
in its championship match with the New-Jersey Attn
;ct,c Club seconl team at Prospect Park Yesterday.
md won I'm the last over amid great excitement by
"a runs c II Young played fine inning at 30 for
the winners and T. Clarke was responsible for a
contribution OF Is toward the New-Jerseys total
10 L. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
A1.srRAL1AN cR1cKETERs WIN AGAIN.

London. July lS.-In the cricket match between
the Australian and All-England teams. which was
begun at Manchester Thursday. the English team
finished their second inning to-day with score OF
g5 runs In their first inning they scored 23l runs
max ng a grand total OF SO The Australians made
4l2 runs I'm their first inning The Australians In
their second inning scored enough runs to win the
h, fhr.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
CUBAN GIANTS. "A: ORITANI. /.

The Oritan Field Club nine suffered an over
whelming defeat at the hands of the Cuban Giants
Yesterday afternoon. at Hackensack. y. j. Gus
Murphy being hit for total OF twenty-five bases
The score:
Oritant .............. o. /
Cuban Giants............... . 3 o x-14
batteries Murphy and O'Neill. Robinson and Jackson
Basehits-Oritan ,: Cuban Giants IS. Errors-Ortani
q. Cuban Giants. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

The Harlem Cricket Club and the ST. George
Club OF Kings County. fought out their cham
pionship game at Prospect Park yesterday The
Kings County men again proved the victors. this
time by nfty-three runs. putting together l23 runs
against their opponents 10 {. T. Toddings ana ~
Earnsworth made n great stand for the winners
while 5 b. Standfast played a good inning Tor
iIav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
STATEN ISLAND c. c., 2; ORANGE A C.. l.

Two thousand people the finest game OF the
season on the Orange oval Yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Orange Athletic club and the Staten
Island Cricket club. Only error was made and
the score WAS tie up TO the ninth inning. The
score.
orange \. '........ ~ y ~
H4sehifs-Orange. q: Staten Island. q. Errors-Sa
Island !. Batieres-West-rvet and cunning. Disosway
and Alien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
Ann. nnt.NsWIcK.
NONTCLAIR.

The last scores were lof by stevenson o." .o,,est
Reid Following the team game the SIM yev.
FOR the andicup cup. among members of the s. .r.
Brrswtck club, was h.ll The ccntesi,ssnn," ASHER
Or Edward l.. Stevenson William x rnan c A.
Atkinson. William =. Myers. J. l.. sio' - street
Kenny, Charles h. Ludlow ana J eohnonson win
The contest was won by Or l.. L. S'e'e"'''
n score OF A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
OTHER GAMES yesterday.

AT Providence Buffalo. 3; Providence. 0.
At Wilkesbarre. I; Rochester. 3.
AT Standardization. 8; Syracuse, 0.
AT Springfield SYhngfeld. 3; Albany. 3
At Observation-Disclosures, 49, Hartford, T.
At Observation-Disclosures. I: Newark. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
NoNr-r.AIR DEFEATS NEw-BRUNswicK

New-Rrunswtck " J.. July IS (speciaD'-in,aa
estlng golf contests took place on the hnks VI ..
New-Rrunsw,ck Golf Club. IN l'fngst"n-a''' -
afternoon The Mon;clar and New 40.
teams PLAYED team game eighteen no''
visitors winning by the score OF = TO
The New Brunswick team shows s'ea'.
nroveme,,, in It's pay. Last week the Pa'e'S.
team beat the local player II 70 g. ard Mo"ss "a
had previously beaten Paterson "vehtee" wv
The score to-day was IA,
Inv .,>...,,., ,,p >r,Nv nRr' NswlCK. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
ST LOUIS 9: BROOKLYN. 4.

THE BROWNS WON THE GAME HAND1Lr WITH
THEIR BATS.
ST. Louis July 1s.-With Dowd back In the game
to-day the Browns beat the Brookyns hands do"h
Rreitenstein had all the best OF the pitching, as
Abbey was hit hard and often Errors by the visitors
did not materially affect the score. as the Browns
batted In all but one OF their runs. Lynch was
severe on both pitchers. Attendance, 1000 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
NEW-JERSEY a. c. %.
RIkOOkLYN.
RFATEN BY MANHATTAN SECONDS.

THE PATTERSON CLUB MEETS ITS FIRST CHAM
ptOXSHIP DEFEAT IN TWO YEARS
Al Prospect Park Brooklyn. the Paterson Cluo
Yesterday met its first defeat In two years In mo
championship series OF tho NewYork Cricket AS
eociation The effective bowling of +. G. Warbur-
ton was too much for the Jersey team; ana , tney
foii Victims 70 the Manhattan second eleven by ii
.,,,argir ~ sixteen runs. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
III OOD FOR COLUMBIA AT LAST.

The Columbia Cricket Club secured IT'S hrst As
| sociation victory at Central Park yesterday de-
feating St Georges Athletic Club by thirty-eight
runs The scores Columbia. 20; ST. Georges
| Athletic club 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
IJAGGIN COIORS TO BE SEEN AGAIN.

San Francisco. July 1sA morning paper says:
The Haggin colors OF orange and blue, made
famous by Salvador and other great horses, Will be
seen at the next meetings OF the Pacific Coast and
California Jockey clubs. Haggin Is in Ncw-York.
but recently had several long talks with John A.
Mackay the superintendent OF the breeding farm
Mackay has pressed Mr. Haggn to try again for
some 81 the richest prizes the turf II Is ported
that Matt Byrnes the celebrated trainer. Is again
10 assume control Of the Haggin stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
RIFLE SHOOTING AT BISLEY.

London. July ls.-At the shooting meeting OF the
National Rife Association at B.sley to-day the Ma
tional trophy won BY Scotland.
In the contest for the Prince OF Wales prize o:
the aggregate value OF 1890. ten shots each at 200
and go yards ranges seventeen Canadians We're
entered The result at the 20 yards range was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
io'alS ''''"i Totals ..32 81 o
Muller ha,,ed IN Nickl,ns place in ninth inning.

New York ..................O " .
Earned rns-New-York 3: Louisville. 3. First base
by errors-New- York. l. Left on bases New OK, o.
Louisville 3 First balls-On Clark l; on 'un
ningham g. Struck out-By Clark. 4: by Cunningham .
Three base ht-Rogers Sacrifice hs-Mccreery Holmes
DEXTER stolen bases-G Davis, Gleason. Connaugntoh
Double pay-Ncklln and Rogers. Umpire-McFarlane'
Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

cease, and every person who has been getting any
income In any way out OF the turf IN TINS Slate ~
be full OF tears and and wailing. But so !,
shall surely be. unless all stewards and ollcals OF
every class connected with the turf will besiir te-
selves anon to cleanse the turf and to keep II clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
N.xtIATTAS SECOND
PATERSON
NETWORK NO MATCH FOR BRIDGEPORT

The Bridgeport club played the New-fork Click
., Club at Central Park yesterday. and through
the good batting OF S. Fox the Connecticut men
bridgeport rs; New-York. Gj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

Louisville July 1S-To-day's game was pitchers
battle Five consecutive hits In the fourth inning
won the game for New ork Dexter WORK peh"u
the bat the feature Of the contest Attendance
- no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
MANY CRICKETERS OUT.
THE BELMONT CLUBS TOUR ENDS AT
STATEN ISLAND.

AN EXCITING VICTORY IN BRooKLYN-PATbR-
SONS CHAMPIONSHIP DEFEAT-A BRIDGE
PORT TEAM BEATS THE NEW
YORK CILB-OTHER MATCHES.
Ideal cricketng weather brought out most OF
willow wielders yesterday. and a big batch OF
games were fought out on local grounds.
The Belmont team. of Philadelphia, brought its
Ncw-York tour to end at Staten Island, where
the local club fell victims to the Quaker cracks by
n margin OF 1856 runs. a. VI. Wood played vigor-
o,s innings for % for the visitors. while J H. klnB
again bowled In fine form. The following Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500; Tor maiden two-yenr-oI
s,,rior
THE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Latona. Ky. July ls-To-day's racing was OF the
high-cass order although the talent were In mourn
Ing and the books in clover. The surprise or the
day was the winning OF First Mate in the Hmyar
Stakes. the colt leading from start 10 finish. sum-
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
AN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE TROPHY.

London. July ls-"Sportng Life" says that X.
H. McLane. American. Will offer TO the Hen
ley Stewards a trophy worth fo. TO be com
peted for by rowing crews from the leading col
feges OF the United States and Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
brooklyn.
Totals .ae si4 10 Totals 81 s2t 10 :
81. Louis ..........'....'''.3 y "a

Earned rlnsst Louis Brooklyn Two base sd h,,s
-parrott powri Three-base hs-Cross. Parrot Home
sullivan DAILY Grimm. Stolen bases-Myers cross.
Murphy Sacrifice hit-suyan. First base on palls
on Abbey 2: on Breenstein l. Struck out-By Brett
enstein q T,nplre-Iynch TIme-2:lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

Racing men who were last night by Tribune
reporter thought It not improbable that Mr. Haggin
had decided to TO the turf with n fine stable
OF feet youngsters. He has been a breeder on
large scale. The extremely low price OF yearings
has had a rather depressing effect upon breeders
AZ has been suggested in The Tribune, racing would
be and better prices would be secured Tor
vearllngs II the prominent breeders OF the country
would take a more active interest in racing Know
ing this Il is not considered astonishing by racln
men II Mr. fiaggn has decided to return 10 NC 1lri
In former wears his horses from the RancAo de faso
won many signal and dazzling victories Wnen tne
reporter called Mr.. Haggin's home No %, flitn.
ave last night ne Informed that ne had gone
10 %arraganset Pier. whore he would spend some
MI