davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

coners will he rewarded by seeing the exccptiohdi
mains that are taken with the physical weN-D'ihs
of the creatures. The attendants. VINO wouid propd-
bly be called hired men" In the country, 70 over
each animal in their care with currycomb ana p'uS"
,,u It's sides are sleek and glossy. This process Is
. rcv,lotion TO the city-bred person. VINO iniasihe7
tha, even the most valuable cattle receive no care
,, ro,,hc q pail Of water thrown over them
occasionally when the hired man happens to thihk
NJ If breeders would be amused at this Idea but
II exists for all mat.
rhe high tumping that was feature of last
,ear's show will not hc seen there TINS year. o"lhs
70 the close proximity Of the Horse Show, but
,h.r. will bc special features AT each days pro-
yrammc among them being the exhibition oil th'
manner in which sheep dogs round up the" ch'rfes
and a special contest between expert shcepShearerS
who viii contest for points speed execution ana the
taken into consideration in making the awards
Tho sheen dogs and the sheep shcarers were to nave
','l,re1 las, evening but they did not arrive in time
~, ,,., u,In appear later in the week. The pro-
aiu ~, yves,.r,.av included the appearance OF num-
ber ol Sn' , ' lis voung son The little fellows have
open stalls the arena moor a wnv'f ,ot e a, ,hsm
whose especial d'nen'S '''' "'N' '''
-iose.y as they NlS"
SHOW OF FARM PRODUCTS.
=, ,, ,oon where the Garden restaurant is located
,ho form product exhibits and here VIII be found
,hos. who want 10 see whether thelr s'ocerS are
allv giving them the best butter IN the MARKET Inc
ha,, hutfer gets prize. ani tneTe are h"iho'i u
h,,,,,rs In this class Then there is hen feed ana
~ On Feed and lastly the chickehs theHse!N.s,
..s ,atch,d from the Incubator. when l. stiii tne
nona The incubator was set wllh mhcn accu'ar!
nom n1 and the downy and fluffy results are de-
claedly attractive ,, ,,,,,,. c,sIl-knovn breeders
, i,rce ntu.br: of whom nave sent ther animals 20
a lais -. ia,o,r Among them Theodore \.
ut,vtmever. ". Bayard Cutting. William Hockefei-
'2Soward DAWSON. J. B Duke. a j. Cassat,.
iei ~ had Gibson Miss iscn. William Lindsay SON
sn histherford a SON q. II. Tuh. i. IL Robin
oo Sor a. nd Ru;herf1rd Stuyvesant. 80
soi S,a ,rcrdancc Yesterday was father small. mucn
ia'or ,ben The excellence and attractveness OF the
sxh,, xcairantcd bu' this was true last year OF the
no ray OF the show, the attendance increasing
Tp,iyt with Inc progress Of the week and last year
,t,s o.n ,,-ehabiY repeat iseif as II should Ex
ceeu; music j. furnished every "''o'"oo" anu e'e"
inr bv ID Auuln's military band <,,
The programme f0T to-day u AS ioio"s'
,o . Exercise Animals IN Ring
/, l., ,-.Iudgng HtupThiic rrd ON."ft, Neth''s.
- " "-irieng i1is,en Fricsian Cattle
n, -.IudgsTg tr"rnf'i 'aiii
z n m.-Oxford sheep
,-Para!r ~m.-erthal 'atil'-
\ D. r.-Judging I"is,! ,nul"' ...,
al, ~ NJ n-Judgirg shorihosn Fat Cattle
- "a n ~ Parade a. Fat tntti- and r.kr Winnes
~ = AWARDS MADE YESTERDAY
The awards II the first day were as follows:
SHEEP.
DORSETS.
f1ass No i5J Two years old over-Frst prize. va
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
ABERDEEN ANGUS.

Class 16o steer hcifer two years old-Flrs prize.
500 r. Percas Rusty second prize So s. r. Pierce 8
Prince Woo,lawn; third prize So Goodwin 4 Judys
Blackcap VIII.
Glass 10 steer hcfer. year olFrst prize $40
X pierces Jim. second prize SO. :. r. Pierce 5
priic 4 WoJdlawn third prize. S. Goodwin Judy $
L., sehui Roe.
C-ass III stec- hefcr caf-First prize. $50 =. X.
I res Back Bob ~ Woodlawn second prize. So S. r.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
IIIGm cLAss ~ sMINE-

The swine aic separated from rh" rest Of the 'x-
hibts this scar and aIc kept In hc annex built for
ihs accommodation Of thc horses Two weeks ago
The quality u these member ~ the exhibit is re-
gard.d a. ,rtreiaciy h.sh :hl- year. ana II ir doubt
a.. D., a naer .cf - .n--@ animals has ever been
hr1ugh, together ln This country Ever, poftcr has
lrc lig hos 10 him H. and the appearance OF the
Whole lot - ploisan.
Tie big stalls IN the basement % the Garden ar"
occupied aff'r tho clcsc 10 the evening sho" with
,hc Sheep ard cattle Which are brought from th"r
stalls about Tho arena. IN this way opportunity IS
given the attendants 30 feshcn up their exhibition
quarters during tie night and make everything
shipshauc for the opening In the morning Early
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
vp syrJyyyAy MUCH BETTER.

Mr. Steinwdy was reported last nish' rs "c''s
much better The family physician. DR. Barn'm
cchar,,u in his bulletin said: "The patient has so
far ,mnroved that his complete recovery may be
looked Tor soon. He has been sleeping wen durihs
tho evening""
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

...... wi..,am Sinnott
>.,pe ......'''''' .......... George Saunders
WIZ WI pr Andrews. Miss Ryan
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

eream and white in color and their hides are soft
ma iine i'm texture They were imported hy Mr.
iIa,.m.yer from Switzrrl nG. whore tho breed has
been raised for W.l. y'1rr. Tho "ig bull S"gs. is
extremely gentle. a.d is bound 20 hc pet with
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

Tribune Office Nov -. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and cool The temperature ranged between 30
and 80 degrees the average being Is degrees
lower than of Sunday and 0is lower than that OF
the corresponding day Of last year.
II will to day but clear night. II will be
warmer curing the day. but colder tonight.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
Iii, IYCEIYM TO-NIGHT.

,roduction of new play at 'he hyceum
.a,re LAT is an important dramatic event. fOr m 'hn'
house '"' ,,,Jio taste is extensive and potent.
fuence 49, dramatic season at the Lyceum will
The assa 81 tonight and comedy called The
be op, ~ Ieonic" will be acted for the first
cour's,mP =, T. the work of young English writer
saea @ r.mona The aS'on of aud eonnues Sssns
seaside 80 il, England. Ten persons are intro
ss The Of in fGST ,ST ss' whSs story
relates 10 panfu secret The play begins 6n darks
ad e fspssss TSS s"s SnSs
part o. imrne.t is in preparation at me Lyceum.
sy Nls Nisaracicrs in "Lecnie are distributed as 'o'-
lows: CAST Cr "i.EONllI
,o .............' ;a,bari,c Florence
Ira N'i,''
N's
lohr ''"N'''
MORAY t--nes, tIaS,tnys
Hpsn ''os'P" ""'''''" 80
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

Husbands Calcined Magnesin.-Four
premium medals awarded agreeable TO the taste
and smaller dose other Magnesia. For sale only
In bottles with registered trademark label.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
riding The dotted line the
perature as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

Thanksgiving.-
FORTY-sIXTH ANNUAL THANKSGIVING
DINNER
FIVE, POINTS MISSION,
site Of the O.d Brewery,
SO PARK STREET. NEW YORK.
one thousand and five taught last year In the
school To c,ohe and educate the destitute IN
part of the city doing work Of benevo
ence untold good the welfare Of the city Last year
10 1856 meals served 81 5 garments distributed and
q. 3JI persons and families relieved.
We earnestly appeal to your generosity for MONEYS
our treasury for other aid. Truly CRATE
your liberal support in the past BY your Kind and
responses hope to make this THANkSGIN-
ING DINNER for the 500 little the joyous In
our history Packages in the city sent for.
services ! T.. NJ Dinner. y. VI.
A. X. SANFORD. Supt
H. b. sKIDMORE, Treas
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
TIIEO 4 IL,VEMEYEES sIMMENTIIAL BULL
POINTS ABOUT THE EXHIBITS.

Pierce. Black Bird Of woolawh: third prize. S. s r.
ii'fcr's sporty KID.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

DE. PINNA'S
New mportatons boys clothing English and
Scotch goods comprise all the latest designs suitable
for boys TO Is years Suits for dancing schoo:
parties &c. school college Suits. Overcoats and
Refers pretty styles IN Suits and Over
coats for little boys OF 3 years.
DE PIMA. 304 5TH-AvE.. : EAR 36TH-sT.
To members of the Ini)n League Club who reside
between 23tn and ss. Madison and 9Th The
charge for cab fare will for person from
club only without stops and for additional block ,hc
charg. W, be able TO make this
reduction. az our sahes conveniently situated n,
book accounts al the above HENRY WILLIS.
Livery Stables. opposite Union League and East
3ott-s
To become thoroughly acquainted with your natural
endowments those II your children. visit Fowler =
Wells - East 2lst-st
Where
Can pulled without feeling Il! Positively ~
Coltons, IL the Cooper Institute
The sun., 1896-09-08
spor,inr Dog. Run Trials.

KENNEDY. Mimi. Sept. THE Continental
Clubs field trials began here to-day with the
Derby. which had but Ave starters. The first
series was finished. which pretty we'll deter
mined that Hurstbourne. Sep. and Christena,
the winner at Morris last week. will be the win
ners here. Seip standing first. The showing
made BY the others was not very creditable The
grounds are not the best, owing 70 tho rank
growth of grass from wet spring. but chick ems
were found in quantities enough to test the
dogs. The first brace tried were Seip with Tick 9
Kid. and there was no comparison between
them. Seip heng far the superior. Glenn and
Tony Works were the second brace, and there
was little to the credit Of either Christcnn ran
had the worst part OF tile day. Four dogs were
taken into the second series. Seip and Tony
Works running together. and Glenn with Chris.
tena- The attendance and weather are good
The All-aGe Stake and the Northwestern Stake
will have about eight starters each
The sun., 1896-09-08
CALEDoNIAN cum CANES.
Over $4,000 Persons Attend the Annual
Scotch Sports.

annual
Scotch Sports.
The members OF ths New York Caedonian
Club held their fortieth annual games yester-
day, and for the first time in their history the
clansmen went off OF Manhattan Island 10
hold their sports They assembled after the
annual parade from their club house in Horatiu
street. at Ambrose Park. Thirty-seventh street
and Third avenue South Brooklyn. II was
estimated that over Is. 900 persons passed the
ticket takers.
On the track, which was few Yards TO the
mile in excess OF six laps. some unusually inter-
estinG sports were decided. Teddy Goodman OF
the Riverside Wheelmen got the most applause,
as he won both the three and five mile events ana
placed SO to his credit for his days work
William Marsh of Boston proved TO be the win
ncr of the greatest number of events. while the
other Ontestants also showed as the time and
work done on the very heavy track aud field
proves. exceptionally good work. The sum-
mary:
vs. scotch Reeu%on Sy William soslIo Of New York,
plis lie.owns t9s hsavy hammsr,M , on BY y. oHei!l,
% Se sto s. ssFSs Esw SS$sss SoTt
'hTS WIN ~ ,S eet Si ipf,ss lsn@or n,
JShp % y Rsn",s q NsT YGrE with 81 iss, 9ehe,
inches; d. Mcciain of New York third, With ieet
WIN III sassqT sea Ns@
Pattms 5ae Ltsha ssons ass' @om Sy H. oye Bridge
.own3niarlc Win q feet " nsdes; barry Syssf,
nSd St@ Win q ,nsnr' W. scott New
ksi'er Se~ YORK kItHn%f t&tri fa'1e Tae
aSs Ss ssn aae ss nsss. BY s
HSS sna ,sra Sh & & res with
Marsh Sl WITH WITH sss
;, ~ Two mite BICYCLE Kacs 70, Members Won by vii
simpson third Time, 8 minutes Si seconds. d'"'' :"
ssana ssais,o n s. t"Hr t. shIa Ts,S, TS
s ss 70; Boys Ssa
bridgeport, Conn. second j. S, Mann OF New Yors
n itaanns Broad Jpn'p-won by Thomas I; Ysane
@ sll fITsi 1'''F' FDfa Brooklyn
ons Hi,e Enpnwop by Js%ss Il smith Alnany \
IA Sousn.sr Albany, n. Y. third, Time, 4 minute;
Pole yaait,nE for Height Won by a. Duncan, of
e"u of Win w feet 20 set Il he nSnSnnn @ IN AZ A.G"a Pa
Wta William MARSH. Boston Mass, thiri With vfeet
yS5s: js%e. La%S of Ss% YORK sscond % John nfT H.
nSSs heat by
Brp:k Liberty Mhrelmsn Of rooxlyn eonI, George
sTSaa,wSra Ps9cs t9r Boy, ana aT'.wqa
o. tunkle of bridgeport Conn. steoud: Miss Ida
Luuttli, third.
Tnrre'ml!e Run Won W James Smith. Albany, y.
y; James L. Nolan, Albany, y. 4, Ondi Edward j.
AeCleliand P!ttsburGn la, .rd. Tine. rs m.uutcs
u s. cOndA.
%S.s S n ss 5n%gWWHn 1a4s Was ny Yio@ Sto1 Va:
cunu, with feet 10 inches J. U'SeIll tlrd win 4
feet . lncnr~
H pScS. noes opsa 10 ALI
broo"bn, seeond Albert 4. Ford Brooklyn tnlrI.
Twohundre and. twenty. yard STAGE for Members
sons UndSr " ,s lsnrs OF AgS.won 0y JHines trow!,
| George Muerson OF New York tnEd Time. 2V,a soc.
OndA -
| RroadSWOTd Dance, opsn-won iy william sorlie Of
The sun., 1896-09-08
Cricket Notes,

The Brooklyn Club met with big surprise at Cen.
traPark ycsterday where taile nders in the
e,htion adininisered severe drubbing their team
OF nine men: w. H. Rose bowied most effectively :gr
Harlem md secured wicketS for Is runs whi" \.
Il Stnntfast did the best batting The score was;
Harlem 90; Brooklyn. II.
The Yorkvll!es made poor showing against the ca.
iiDotanS At Central Park yesterday and their ssrond
inning totai OF i've Just beats the record NJ hy
one run Low scoring was tie order Of tho dAy. how
ever. lor IN the iull Two innings James A. Painter
alone succeeded In making doubie fgur.s the Cario
beans eventually winning by ~ runs
The League team of tho Manhattaus played the As
soriaton eleven 1T Prospcct Pars yesterday and tho
game proved Interesting anl well contest Il, ending
III victory Tor the eague players uy % runs IN"
mhtch waA male closer by tho fact that A c. Co'''
lnnu andt q. Warbnrton played for the Asso"iarcu
eleVen the latter being very effective with tho ha
sho hrst innings and securing top In the second
IN" postponed League game between the S'a'cu
Island e G. and Crescent A. c. was r,ugh or etrr.
Gay iay RdSc, and. rs expected, Staten Is "Li
gained an easy victory by innings and 3; runs VI
aorman was In great form with the " nw for no
winlers anu ne hit in vigorous str for -, while -,
style Tor their respectlv" contributions. The snr'
was Staten Island. lI7; Crescent 4. C.. loN.
The Kings County st. George and Columbia c@ns
Hnet trosptct PatE In championship match n'
Stw 1ork Cricket AsSociation NcStrriay kinSs
Mounu up soon asterwnrt In n spuie. The '"lum.
has nh1rcted TO two decisions OF l'G before "i'krt
given by one OF tho uinpres and asked fpr change,
ana on the refusal OF the Kings County to Consuf q
mis- They left the neli. Tho Yame was then awarded
10 Kings County by default.
The sun., 1896-09-08

Judging Thoroug hbreds on the Old Staten
Island a. q. Grounds.


The second ANNUAL Richmond County Fair
and Horse Show opened yesterday at the
grounds formerly occupied by the Stalon Is
land Athletic Club at West Brighton. During
the afternoon nearly 1000 people were on the
grounds, nearly all CT whom were interested
in the horse show feature. On tho field all
Joining the old club house are several large
tents in which there Is a very attractive ex-
hibit OF dogs. cats. poultry. pigeons, manu-
factured goods, and agricultural products In
the morning fifteen volunteer Ere companies
OF the North Shore Department held their an
nual parade and passed through tho fair
grounds. where they wcre revived by represon.
lativcs Of the Now York Fire Department and
officials OF Richmond county. Tho events in
tho horse show which were judged ore as .ol-
lows:
Glass :, Roadsters shown TO an appropriate road
wagon, horses TO count 30 per cent. and appoint,
mslts 30 per cent; seven competitors.fTst prile,
loran and ms gray gcliing Blue Dick; red ribbon
ssSn S yss sSoon snt 70 onn ns tS s
ton. driving hs white mare Pretty GirI.
slo anu blue ribbon. awarded to Abdul HamIa ill.,,
owned by Thomas Ii. Downinr:
Trap, Horses Only Consldered--Blue ribbon aud
$40 awarden to Mrs. N. 1. Taylors Sorrel Reldings
cn. stnut ami gray geldings Hector aud foroneo:
yellow ribbon % Dr. James McKee's CHESTNUT geld,
gss, HqGsss.
and $40 awarded TO james A.. Harris black
road gelding hichI"oni; red ribbon TO P. A.
hart's chestnut geldIns vulcan; yellow ribbon 10
Z. +. Hart's bay geldins Amherst.
Class H. pur Harness Horses. Shown an Ap.
proprIatv IRA ), Horses to Count so per cent
AppoiutmeI 10 20 per eont.-Bue rioDa'n and $40
awarded 10 James stevens uInian, with chestnut
sriinS Prince James anu bay Reldins Duke IL. (;
IiDOUn 10 James Joprdan. wan chestnut geld.
lag Iride and gray geiding conceit: yellow RIBBON
IoJ. Stevens Gilman, with lay geiiingS Duke and
Jewett.
Class 81. Saddle Horses. Shown In All Gaits
and Ju lgei for Manners. Pace. AM Conformation
blue ribbon aui $50 awarded A. r. GoiImann :
chestnut geidins Tnu Fop; red ribbon TO Mrs.
George E1ward Har1ins's brown mare Jili yei.
low. ribUon to Mrs j. II. Aloxandre's bay geiius
Danuy.
Class IL. Harness Horse shown to an Appro.
pr'at- Trap, Horse 10 Count 81 per cent. anu Az.
puInImeuts 90 per cent.-Blne ribbon and SiO
awarIed TO Mrs. j. II. AleXandre, with tae bay
geIuu2 Dandy; red rlnDon 10 D4nlel y. Duftr, with
the bay maze Carnntion; yellow ribbon To J..
stevens UlmRn. with the cheSInut. geliIng Prince
James.
baseball. Polo. .Groua d.. . s8O r. ~. To-day.
The sun., 1896-09-08
Aruoklyn Adrertisements.
ESTABLISHED 1913.
STORES:
NEW YORK STORE,
BROADWAY.
Co... 3lSr ST.

The better class of Clothiers the
country over buy Boys Clothes
especially Little Boys Clothes
of us.
Some of them have been selling
our make for the last quarter CEN
tury. and 1.-The cleverest Drum
mer on the road" has been un-
able to convince these firms that
his line was Just as good as
Smith-Gray's."
Something more iorceful than
reputation, prestige or attractive
prices has fostered this constantly
increasing Wholesale business.
These dealers know what TINT
something is; so do thousands of
consumers here in New York and
Brooklyn.
How about you?
Fall Hats-all the new Blocks"-a r.advsa
New designs In Private and Hotel Liveries No
Do you know our ooc. ReckweaTi
~ 90. ~. ana ~ TTnns-rA-9J 30
Some ~ 3. vlb aud $50 Mems suits roJuoed In AIN
Our el Glove IL = price marvel W ""
Sfomp' Attsntion " outoft town OEdsEG
The sun., 1896-09-08
BASEBALL STILL. DRAWS.
MIC CRoTDS x1TESD THE TAHIoUs
NdIIONiL LEAGUE GAMES.

New Yorhs Break Even with the Fitts-
barnhs nna prenL;yn Does Likewise
.,.ith CIne;nnat:-B -BnItimorrs Wis Three
Victories frSm louisville - Cieveisnds
win and Loco at Boston .rhiisdeiphtns
Ontpiay the eChiearos-Mnny other Games
Labor Day Is always the occasion for big base
i,all crowds at the National League games
MaIy thousands saw the contests in tho six
Eastorn cities yesterday. and the results prove
that, barring accidents, the Baltimorcs cannot
inil 20 win the pennant for the tlTa successive
year The champions played three games with
the Louisviles md won them all. while the Cleve-
landn aud Cinclnnatis broke cvon with tho Bos-
tons and Brooklyns, respectively. The sew
Yorks won the morning game from tile fitts-
burKhs hut lost tho afternoon game. the Phila.
dciphIas. meanwhile, winning one game-nll
ths, was playcd-from the ChicaRoa. St Louis
anal Washington cash won ball Tho results:
...s. MORNING GAMES.
Rev York. ~; pittsbursh.9.
Brooklyn, u. Ctucinnaii.i.
Boston. 10; Cleveland. 4.
Baltimore, .; Louisvilic, s.
..', AFTERNOON GAMES.
Pittsburgh. g: Now York. l.
-.. Cincinnati, 8; brooklyn. I.
..... Cleveland, 81 Boston. p
Philadelphia. 10; Chicago, 8.
Baltimore. o; Louis Vile. l tnrst samel.
Baltimore. l2; Louisville. ! second game).
81. Louis, .; Washington. 9 tnrst gamo).
Washington, II; st. Louie. second game).
The sun., 1896-09-08
THE RECORD.

NEW YORK. 10; PITTSBURGH. 2 MORNING GAME.
Tho New Yorks batted Left handler Kiilcn all
over the Polo grounds yesterday morning and
defeated tho PlttsburGhs with ridiculous ease.
Tie visitors could do nothing with Meekin. who
received beautiful support. Van Haltren raped
out, two three baggers and tielded superbiy,
over the right field ropes. The score:
The sun., 1896-09-08

Esrned runs brooklyn. !. Two base hit-Hennedy
Stolen bas,s- burke. Jones l2), DAILY. Or min.
Ehret .; OF Kennedy; 4. Struck out-Dy Ehret. I;
Irwin. hcPlee and vangnn Daily and Anderson
FIRST bas, on error Cincinnati Left on bases
Cincinnati. 4: Brooklyn. 10. Passed balls Peitz
Gray. /. Wild 'pltch-K"nnedy. Umpire-sneridan
Tme-l:40. AttendAnce-2. 800.
ClNCINEATi. 2; BRooKLYN, 1-AFTERNooN
GAME.
Billy Rhines superb pitching probably saved
the Cincinnatis In the afternoon game. Daub
had good command and proved trou besome 10
the visitors, but be could not win the game
single handed. The score:
The sun., 1896-09-08

nlLnAOki
Totals. .".t 5e7 "a TotalA"...,3
spatted for Hi In the ninth inning.

'Eatted Tor HlII Tn the htilth 1nhInE'
Baltimore .,.............. % o ] -
Louisvills ...,.....,.... ....l U U O-3
Earned runs baltimore. I; Louisville: !. First by
eTrurs-BhltniorS, |; Louisville. J.. Lett on bases
baltimore. o; Louisville, a. First oaso on oalis.On
Pond, 2; OF HILL =. Struck out-By Pond u; by hll.
poian, Proiie. l.otin.on. stolen oases-plckering;
Kelley. kee,er tIl, heitL. Loub g phys-Dolnn ana
Johnson; Rogers. hill and Johnson; Jennings aud
boyle. Umpire -Laily. Time-2:su. Attendance
The sun., 1896-09-08
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL EA6uE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York VS.. Pittsburgh, az the Polo grounds.
EASTERN LEAGvE
syracuse vs. Toronto Mt Syracuse
Providence VS.. Springfield, Bt providence.
WikesbarrC VS.. Scranton. at Wllkesbarre.
The sun., 1896-09-08

Earned runs-Phiadephia. z: Chicago 3. First
pas, I Chicago fir,. base m on balls on Terry {;
Thrsr'ba.e hits.crosa Cooley. Boyle. Two Iaso hits
Gross. Hnlen, Ryan. Dopohue Everett. Sacrifice tit
Thompson. - Stolen bases-De .ennnty. La ioi-. Nc
Cormlsk; HIT by pitcher Terry /. Wild pltches
bell Tme-E:A6. Attennance. 7.2OO.
The sun., 1896-09-08
Totals. ......l 627l6 0
tted for Dohery in the last inning.

~bRtteutor DUHeEy tn TUE Iast 1nH1ug.
New York .................l o o OIL
Pittsburgh ..................l o l-2
,Two-tase hit-Gleason Three.base hit-Padden.
Sacrifice hit-H. Davis Stolen base-Van Hsltren.
First base error-New York. First base on balls
on Hawey. 3: on Doheny. l. Struck out-By Haw.
ley, IL by Doheny. 3. Hit by P!tcher-By Doheny. !.
Left on basss-Sew York. ~ Pittsburgh, 4. Passed
beli-Wilson. Wild pltch-Hawey. Timc-2 10 I'm
pirc-Emsiie. 'Attendance-i 900.
BROOKLYN. 6; CINCINNATI. 1--MoRNISG GAME
1.-THE Cincinnatis expect tn be one Of the
teams to try for tho Temple cup they will have
to show decided Improvement at the bat. AL
though Ewings PLAYERS took one of the games
played at Eastern Park yesterday tho victory
was not due to creiitable hitting. Kennedy's
past days when I" Roaring Bill" moved down
the heavy batters with no apparent effort. Had
Irwin not cent one OF Kennedys inshoots past
Shindle In the fifth Inning ihc Cincinnatis would
have left the field without base hit to their
credit The score.
The sun., 1896-09-08
LosneninE Takes th. Holiday Handicap NJ
Hollywood

Long BRANCH, Sept. THE Labor Day Han
dtcap at the Hollywood traps had hut siN rn-
tries. The shoot was won by a. I.ocuenirE -
Now York. who grassed twenty four binds a"t
TOOK first money, S75. The contest for seroni
place was n tie between DAILY and Nurp',y, cach
scoring twenty-three kills Count Ballard. and
Hoey did not finish. summary:
labor Labor Day Handicap twenty-five nirIs 50 r'
uAhre; handicap. KS to 81 yards; shonirr' ''H.
capped at ~ yards allowed two misses. - T. r 'h,
70 Wihnrr. W per cent. to second, and ~ !3 ~
anfncnlny w yards, "a: Daily. 80 yards, -. Mlfl
SoTards, 2a; Count. a5 yards 20; iIoey 90 7rt' .
A Heries of sweepstakes followed N" rrgg.l-
match. The $40 sweepstakes. ms and uNi. -"
suited In q lie between WINS and Murp0 j. E'
divided: The So. mtss nnd out. wa~ "a i' ma.
Tween Count and Ballard. zach with tNrn Win
Kills. The hfteen-bIrd match, 81 ~
scores, dividing. DAILY and Count sLu' a mI,rH
~ single bird.