davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
BUSINESS ENB4RR4SSMENTS.

BOSTON Sent 24-,rhe National Shoe and Lea Their
Exchange announces the failure Of Burpee. Rum
sey Co., shoe manufacturers of Lynn. An as
signment made TO b. \. Johnson, Of Boston.
and Frank X. Spalding, OF Spalding e. Bliss The
firm did Il business of between $4,000 and 100000
The Exchange also announces that the Rcdpah
Brothers Manufacturing Company, manufacturers
OF boots and shoes Of Lynn and wholesale boot
has assigned to Frederick \ Tirrell.
Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 2--The church goods
store of the Hoffman Brothers Company. the old
est one of it's kind in the city, was closed by the
ments docketed against II amounting 10 2L50 80.
Mankato Mimi. Sept. al. f. & c. H. Brown
propretors Of tho Mapeton Bank. made an as
signment Yesterday TO Sewall II. Whitney. Of
Mapleton their N4l 900 and liabilities s0DG,l
The cause OF the failure is given out as being the
advancing Of large sums to erect new block in
MapletoE.
Detroit. Sept A--H. w Richardson. doing bust
ness as the Mammoth Drygoods Company. filed
chattel mortgages this morning aggregating $4,000
for the benefit OF his creditors
Buffalo Sept. A-Philip Becker Co. OF this
city have secured an attachment against Jonathan
for glass furnished in the construction OF the Eli
colt Square Building. The attachment was served
on the Ecott Square Company to-day, to block
payment Of a balance due the Carks until the
pending suit Is settled.
Chicago Sept. PA bill for the appointment OF "A
receiver for the Farmers Trust Company OF Iowa
has been filed in the Superior Court here The
complanants Julia c. Rogers Carolina NJ
Hobbs. Frank F, Holmes. Emil Wallber. guardian
bonds and stock OF the company. Judge Payne APP
pointed the Title Guarantee and Trust Company
pspiis Stock Of % Rockwell sayer Fq ha w been
pres;den; since its formation and the complainants
own profit. The company. it is alleged has been
insoIyent during the present year. In the Circuit
Sayer and Treasurer Niggemeyer for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

pearance and touch. I should say britte anu
chalky as aged persons .a IN. dis
when the strange being first entered tne a u'e
pensary and / saw the expression OF the eyes 81
thought the child insane since nhye ea . y, y,
the full history OF the case am convinced 'h"' NY
hasty diagnosis partially correct -. a..
''Thc child was insane. though u was no' .no
idIocy OF the rfant but the imbcc1ty OF olo age
The head had developed rapidly that the gray
matter In the brain had no time 10 pcrio, 10
functions III the body had afforded enough sus-
tenance. I inclined to think that tne cnliu
mind would have cleared and II might nave Decoinc
that will hardly stand analysis. However the cni.a
is dead and can only class II as one Oh vi
freaks that nature puts forth In an experimental
mood" ,....,
without reserve He was one OF twins. The other
was a girl. born dead Sherman Robert was Dorn
with n caul VEIL which In many countries ~
supposed to give a child the gift OF prophecy ana
I'm others Is believed 10 he guaranty OF Immunity
from death by drowning $500
1.-THE baby unusually bright, said the father.
born. and by the time he was week od ne
seemed to know much as his Older brothcr'
who about year old. lie didn't try 10 tax:
but he would look al you though he knew What
you thinking about lie never did look IKE q
child net like lie like n little ola
man. He sickly from the first. and we tred
everything we could to bring him out put Il was
OF no use. About two months ago his mind began
10 fail. and he was never right after that
One doctor said he had consumption, ana there
was consumption In my wfe's family. so guess
that tho trouble"
DIR. Randall is positive that the child did not
have consumption. 1t dij not cough. and had no
other indication OF pulmonary affection There VIII
be autopsy the rtd who died OF old age.
The d. ctors who know OF the case say that while
II would be interesting. It would not serve any good
purpose. The case was freak, interesting pc
ton as to why Mother Nature sometimes departs
from her fixed and settled rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
VETERANS AT CREED MOOR.

The 18th Regiment veterans held their annual
matches at Creedmoor yesterday. The weather
conditions favorable for good shooting AS the
results show. There were three matches shot the
marksman's match, five shots each at 100 yards
standing 200 yards kneeling or sitting. and 300
yards prone. an aggregate Of thirty or over at the
two latter ranges qualify; the sharpshooters'
match five shots each 800 and 600 yards. prone
position, aggregate of forty-two or ever 10
qualify; the Mali match for the Mali cup. valued
at $3.50 to be sho: for yearly distances 200 and 300
yards Ave shots at each distance. sitting or kneel-
ing at 200 yards and prone AT 300 yards. Won by
Remsen Darling. with Of forty-fve.
Colonel w. T. Mall also presents two prizes TO be
competed for follows: One TO go 70 the competi-
tor making the highest score in the marksmans
match and one 10 the one making the highest score
in the sharpshooters match. both prizes valued at
SIS. 10 be held by the winners for one year. When
won three times by the same persono they become
their property. The WHINE. OF thc first was F. ".
Budd and of the second Alexander Ste:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

London. Sept. %-At Manchester to-day the Peel
Park Plate Of 200 sovereigns. for two and three
year olds that had not up to the date Of entry
race of the value Of 200 sovereigns. the second
receive 20 soveregns out Of the plate five furlongs
was ton by Lord Wolverton's chestnut hlly Titare.
by Whipper -In-Puppet. two years old Richard
Crokef's bay hIly Georgiana. by Minting-Democ-
racy. two years old, WAS second and G. Davey's
black hlly Esther Clarke, by Esterling-Rose Clark
three years old third. The betting 10 4
against Titare TO against Georgiana and T. 10 |
against Esther Clarke
The Lancasts n Nursery Handicap Plate Of 800
eoveregns for wo-yea r-olds the second TO receive
80 sovereigns out of the plate five furlongs. was
won by Captain Machels Montroy which beat
Lord Derby's Pace-eggcr.
The DeTraford Handicap OF 800 sovereigns. for
three-year- ods and upward. the second TO receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
An OUTING or CABLE ROAD EMPLOYEES.

Five hundred Of the Third Avenue Railroad Com
panys employees formed in line the companys
house at Amsterdan-ave. and One-hundred-and-
thrty-frst-st, 10 o'clock yesterday morning. and
marched to the wharf at One-hundred- and twenty
eighth-st. and the Harlem River where they
barked on the steamboat; Harlem and started for
College Point for their annual outing and chowder
Two brass bands headed the column. The line Of
march a.ong Amsterdam-dVe. to Manhdttan-st.,
TO Northumberland twentyffth-s, to Lexington
ave. One hundred and twenty third-st. TO Third
ave and to One hundred and twenty eghth-st
White canvas caps blue and gold badges and bamboo
in order in the procession Twenty kegs
OF liquid refreshments placed on the steamer.
and doubts expressed as TO whether the guam
!ty would be sufficient for the day. The supply how
ever proved to be sufficient. The chowder was fol-
lowed by games. The party reached the wharf again
az O'Clock last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
COLLISION ON A RACETRACk.
HORSES AND DRIVERS SEVERELY INJURED AT
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE.
Blltimorc Sept A-Four horses went down win
their drivers result OF a collision IN the last
heat trotted at the Gentlemen's Driving Park to-
day. Three Of the horses after reganng their ieet'
ran away, and made several circuits OF the half-
mile track before being stopped. Two OF them were
badly cut up. John Reimer. Of Philadelphia tne
and driver Of Major Flowers was severely
injured. He unconscious when ca:rieu i'oi''
the track half all hour after the accident ana the
doctors believe he was internally injured Brawcy,
Merrehed and Willis received bad falls out pu''eu
themselves out Of the wreck with only bad shak-
ing up.
Corie McGregor and Maggie Campbell driven by
Willis and Merreneld respectively, were IN the van
the horses passed the three-quarters poie' WIN
the others close up. 1t was too dark TO seq 'us'
how the collision occurred, and the stories told oy
the drivers conflicting II Is known ho"nvu,
that Maggie Campbell and Corie McGreg9r ven.
Flowers close up that they. TOO went dow VIZ
Two of the sulkes were smashed corie McGr'g gor
emerged from the wreck with the shafts OF her
sulky dangling about her heels. She was badly cut
up tefore she could be stopped Maggie campne eI
and Red Blossom were also damaged about the legs
Miss Thompson end Panstone got around the wreck
age and finished In that order The judges Ieser yea
the right place the other horses to-morrow aiter
Investigating the cause of the accident Most or
the spectators had ett the PARK xemaned Severely
criticised the management for ordering me horses
out after 1t was too dark 10 see them on the pacN
stretch
Summaries OF the races:
2:1s CLAss-PACING-PURsE 500
Postponed from yesterday after sixth heat)
Happiness b. M by Judge Sails . , 8,
bury Reamer) ................. 4
Allendora br. by Stenway o .
(Hughes> ............:.Z q =
Peter Cooper, Dr. A.. by Steels , , y =,
Waikiki tSchaeffer) ............. i l 8 . o Z"
T,mN2:l9il 2:ish 2:lsA 2:lSi1. 2:204. 222. 2lIs4
2:17h
2:I7 -TROTTING-PrRsE $500.
%'' y.s'iS IS y sss S's 'e"","
'0"' '''''' Tiiime-22ls, a:isl.. 2:isi4 2:iss.
2:24 CI.ASS-PACING-PUR 500
Allen J.. ch. g.. by George w. (Gray).......?
Emma e. sr. m. tBarnes). ................. .
Simea. b. CThOmas). . % =
Time-2:24i.. 2:23i.. 2:22i. 2:23is.
2:20 CLASS TROTTING-PURSE $500 UNFINISHED
Corie McCiregor b. g. by Robert McGregor.
iWis) ........... .........'.'.....' y
Miss Thompson Dr. m. Niewlto.
Tme-22ih 2:22H. 2:2sH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

LINKS.
DE GARMENDTA AND TUCKER DEFEAT DUNN
AND HARTMAN.
Amateur and professional, golfers joined forces
Yesterday in a foursorne match of thirty-siX holes
at the St Andrews links. The players were Is
Shading de Garmendia and VIII Tucker. the ST.
Andrews professional on one side. against Herbert
NJ Hartman and Willie Dunn. instructor at the
Ardslev Casino on the other. De Garmendia ana
Tucker won by score OF 1853 strokes for the thirty
six holes as opposed 10 ls4 made by Hartman and
Dunn The match Is the first Of series of three
between the same couples. the second TO be played
at the Ardsley Casino Tuesday next. and the
third on Wednesday at Knollwood. Each match IL
for a prlze OF $50 and an additional stake OF %
hole
In the game yesterday Do Garmendia and IucKer
had the advantage of their opponents throughout
They made each Of the first three circuits OF the
nIne-hoe course in considerably fewer strokes than
were needed by Hartman and Dunn. Only In the
latter half of the afternoon did the visitors pick
nm but If was then much too late to retrieve what
they had lost The winning team were favored by
Inc fact that they were thoroughly familiar with
the grounds In this respect the conditions VIII De
Tho third match. at Knowood. VIII be on neutrnl
ground Tho best eighteen hole record or the gay
us The unusually low OF ~. made by DE Gar
mendia and Tucker on their morning rouhu "A
when Hartman and Dunn took the long seventh
boie IN four strokes Six is usually the best that
even the experts can do with this hole. ana -FOUR
is a record AT the end Of the morning play DE
dnIsh in the afternoon they had increased their
I'D n thirteen holes The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
DR. VEBB'S HUNTING PARTY.

Dr. w. Seward Webb who for some time has been
projecting a hunting tour OF some interest In the
Northwest has slipped away for that section OF the
country in quest OF big game. DR.. Webb. his
brother. Louis Webb; George Bird and j. Henry
Plrdy make up the hunting party. General Miles,
comma nder-n-chie; Of the Army. who is now in
the West inspecting the service, is expected to join
d. Webbs party. General Miles Will be accom-
panied by one or two Army officers who are known
as good hunters. The hunt will be almost solely
after large game. The district just outside Of the
Yellowstone Park. and also certain sections in Mon
taaa and Wyoming, will be visited. The trip pro-
posel Is eXDected to last month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
1 ROOM FOR THE BEARDED LADY.
TRANSCRIPT.

From TIC f5ONIUII If"''"NT'F''
IL is doubtful II the attempted use OF language
no neonIe who do not know II ever aroused more
am,isement than II did in big Boston china store
on the recent receipt Of consignment OF goods.
from Germany A representative OF the house had
ordered I'm that country variety or goods and
amonr them "A lot OF the cups which beau
,ifnIiv labelled ITO my brother" ITO n friend and
20 on through the list OF human relationships. lie
had ordered with the rest lot OF mustache-cups;
they were well and duly made; but great was his
astonishment when the consignment arrived. to
hnd the greater number OF the cups contrived to
protect the beverage against the masculine hirsute
adornment labelled thus: ITO my sister, ITO my
mother; ITO my wife; ITO my betrothed!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
EITHER CUTTING OR FEM.
THE MEN LEFT TO PLAY THE FINAL
GOLF ROUND AT LENOX
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES IN THE TOUR
NAMENT-R b. KERR WINS THE
ALEXANDRA CUP.

ALEXANDRA CUP
Lenox. Mass. Sept. 2-All the Lenox contingent
interested to see who would be the winners In
the contest to-day for the Lenox Club cup. The
two pairs who played were w. r. Cutting Jr OF
the Lenox Golf Club. against George NJ Smith. Of
the Agawam Hunt Club. of Providence, and A. II.
Fem, OF the Palmetto Golf Club. against Abram
Barker of the Agawam Hunt Club. Fem and
Barker the first to tee this morning. and the
match was one of the most exciting OF the tourna-
ment because It not settled which man had
won until the eighteen holes were made. Barker
was the better driver while Fem had more luck
at the hazards and putting green's. Fem won two
up. The match between Cutting and Smith was
not close interesting. Cutting took nearly
every hole. He four up at the sixth hole on
the first round and steadily increased his lead win
ming the game 7 up with to play.
The interest In the afternoon was in the match
for the Alexandra cup which is beautiful trophy.
There were fortytwo entries for this cup. many OF
them being players who had been In the previous
contests The players followed each othe: in such
quick succession that In the afternoon the specta-
tors had to look out for balls. they were flying
in all directions. and the warning cries of the
golfers were frequently heard. r. b. Kerr of the
Lakewood Golf Club, won the trophy He had a
handicap of eight He In good gollng condl-
ton and made the first round in IS and the second
in IS. which is a good score. considering the
grounds.
There a larger number OF people on the
grounds than any previous day, and the tent
where tea served at o'clock was filled with
a Jolly party of the cottagers. their guests and the
golfers Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Morris X. Jesup. Baron and Baroness Thelman,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Aston Bri.ted Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren F.. Dennis. Mavroyeni Bey; Mrr and Mrs
Frederick Schenck. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred DeyereuX,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard c. Dixey, Count Vnci, the
Misses Ives. Mr.. and Mrs John s Barnes, Mr and
Mrs Brayton Ives Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting,
Alfred Vanderbilt. William Burden. Miss Anna
Sands. Miss Churchill Mrs Frederick Nelson. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank X Pendeton. Miss Cary and Miss
Furniss.
Th.se were the scores handed In for the Alex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
PENNsYLVANIAS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

PHILADELPHIA Sept. N.-The University OF Penn
svlvanIa football schedule officially announced
for the season of 1896 is as follows
Saturday September |-Franklin and Marshall.
Wednesday September 3o-Columba, at Philadel-
phia. r,, n.n.,.,.,
Wednesday October Tt. s. Naval Academy,
Annapolis. . ,.., . ,,.,,,,,,
Wednesday, October 14-Unversity of Virginia,
SATURDAY October l1-Lehigh, at Philadelphia.
Wednesday October AIAmherst. at Philadelphia
Wednesday October B-Brown. at Philadelphia.
saturday October 3i-Open.
Saturday November 1-Opel.
Saturday November l&-Open.
SATURDAY. November el-Harvard. at Philadelphia.
THURSDAY November 26-Cornell at Philadelphia
The schedule as arranged indicates that the hard
est games OF the will be those with La
fayette Brown and Harvard; Dartmouth and Am
herst have played In Philadelphia for some
time but from their past records they will doubt
less put up "A strong game against the Quakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
HARyARD's FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Cambridge Mass. Sept. "A (SpeciaD-Manager
rorrav ~ tho Harvard football eleven. announced
his schedule OF games this afternoon. 1t is as fol-
lows: October g. Harvard VS.. Williams. at Cam
bridge: october T. Harvard VS.. Newton A A., az
Cambridge; October II. Harvard W. Brown, at
Cambridge: October "a, Harvard VS.. Cornell. at
Ithaca; October 81 Harvard VS.. Carlisle Indian
school at Cambridge: November I. Harvard W.;
Princeton at Cambridge; November q. Harvard
90 PENNSYLVANIA at Philadelphia. This is an UNI
usually short schedule. but two more games are
likely TO be added to IT. one being with Dartmouth
and the other with the Orange Athletic club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THE RECORDS.
WASHINGTON. IL; BOSTON. 5.

Washington Sept 2i.-Nichos's poor support IN
the fifth and sixth innings disheartened him. ana
during the next two innings he was batted almost
At will The Bostons felded miserahly, ana were
unable to hit Mercer until the latter half OF tne
game when the home team had commah hirh
I'D Demontre VILE was presented with a nlsn,
grade bicycle for receiving the greater numper o.
Votes for the most popular player on the hoi"c
team Attendance. 1900. Score:
,,..h,,r,o, .....o o o x-l2
fnos,nn wa ..........O o o = ,
Faseh.-washi ~: Boston. g. Errors-Bos,on;
p,pferes-Mercer and Farrell; Nichols and Bergen I'm
Miro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
ST LOUIS. II; PITTSBURG. s.

St Louis Sept. 2i.-ln same aoounnihe Ill oase
bits and errors the Browns beat the Pittsourgs
this afternoon. Both pitchers were hit hard At
tendance 1900 The score
c. ,o,,a .5 , 0 XII
Pittsburg ...................-
Ras.hts-st Louis I3: Pittsburr. 4 Erors LOUIS
7 Ptsburg Bateries-Donohue and Mcf ariahu NUT
TON and Umpire-Laly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
From The Syracuse Post

From The Syracuse POST
have n friend who Is a typical son OF the Emer-
aid Isle his originality. coupled with rich brogue,
a. Linz him a desirable companion when you have
H. . . 10 listen to him The other day he was
,eIline me Of a political argument he had with
ssianJ II seems that Pat expressed his views In
such an emphatic manner that the friend became
irritatcd and called him liar
What did you do when ne called you lar.
"Wha, did do?" replied Pat In a tone OF astonish-
..or, ..vbv I admoired his courage!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
SURE TIE LAWYER COULDN'T.
From The Chicago News.

From The chicago news
A young doctor just starting out In HIS VOC was
once on the stand witness and the lawyer
cross-examinlng him was rather lmpertinent max
ing several sarcastic remarks rejecting on the
ability OF the doctor TO understand his business
do you know the symptoms OF conclusion OF the
BRAIN asked the learned counsel II do
answered the doctor quietly. We'll" continued
the attorney, suppose my learned friend Mr.. BaH
wig and | were to bump our heads together
should we get conclusion OF the brain?" Your
learned friend Mr.. Bagwig might" replied the doc
tor gently. and the conversation turned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
louisville. 10; CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. Ohio Sept. A.-Cleveland tried lis colt
ba,,erv to-day. and the youngsters did well enough
until the ninth when Gear fell down ana was
r,nrdcd all over the lot. Hill, too was nit haru'
Attendance. 800. Score;
1levelann '''''''''''.''O 3 o o G-l3
Northumberland 49, Louisville TO- Err9TsNIhevs
Pa q. ouisviIIe 3 Batteries-iear and McAilister'
t I'M "a Miller Umpires-Emslie and Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
A JOCKEY SECURES AN INJUNCTION.

Cincinnati Sept 24.-Edgar Dorsey Jockey, Sc
cured a temporary injunction against the American
Turf Congress In Judge HOLSTERS court this
morning Dorsey ruled off the track last week
at Detroit The defendants in the case are John NJ.
Rees. Alex Labold and Joseph A Murphy. The pc
tition alleges that the American Turf Congress has
no right to enforce arbitrary rules which would
prevent q Jockey from earning a living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

80 sovereigns out Of the plate one mile and quar-
ter. by r. Crest's brown colt Clpstone, py
Friar's Balsam-Sweet Bay. three years old Mr.
Dobells bay colt lie Dauphin. by Carton,n,Queeaa
Agnes. four years Old was second, and fichaIu
Croker's bay horse Santa Anita. by Cheviot-Alano.
five years old, third. The betting was to agains,
Clipstone, to against lie Dauphin ana W
against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
NEW,JERsEY ATHLETIC
TIE AUSTRALIANS
BRILLIANT TENNIS AT IRTIyGT0x.
THE CHAMPION AND EX-cHAMPloN OF ANSHi0~
REATEN IN THE WoMEN's TOURNAMENT.

THE CHAMPION AND EX-cHAMPlON OF AMS''~~
BEATEN IN THE woMEN's TOURNAMENT
Another fashionable throng OF Staten Island pev
pie sat around the Cricket Clubs lawn 'en''',
courts at Livingstone yesterday afternoon ans
applauded the clever players in the Ladies O'uo
big tournament. 1t rather an OF day, as vi"
one match OF importance was scheduled. Inc o'i''
finals being held until this afternoon. IN Wv
final round OF the womens doubles. however q"
thusiasm rose to a high pitch. for the play was
the cleverest order. Miss Juliette AKihson' "
Rrooklyn the clever little eX-champion' was POI
nered nv Miss Adene Robinson, the stronsesso a.
the staten Island experts. and one ol VI. .ss,s
brilliant players in the country seven OF .r aver
go This combination proved too strong ior e..t Va
Miss BESSIE Moore and Miss Helena hell~s' s s
the champion and ex-champion OF ahs % snhi,son's
beaten after two exciting sets. MISS Nov." ,sns,
unexpectedly brilliant strokes were realiy III. I'M.
noticea bic feature OF this match. Her play h"' '
moved materially within the last year ., ,hx
Miss Hellwig beat Miss Florence STROUD, " snc
Eif,h Avenue Tennis club. two straight So srs
Vii meet Miss Moore this afternoon IN tne ,h.s,
natch 4 great contest Il looked for between w ~
Two experts They met last fall In the nnaSn s,r.
ness interrupted OF the semi nnals OF the
doubles but this contest. as well as tne lie
will be finished this afternoon the surnN -.
woman's singles ssem-nnal round,-Mss he""'
Miss Stroud. 81. g. -. v~
Woman's doubles (nnsl roundl-Mss Atkinson "a
Robin son beat Miss Moore and Miss HeN"k' '" a.
Mixed doubles preliminary ropndl-Miss boyo "a al
don Wills beat Miss Stro1i and A. H. hen'o' v,.,a
semi final round-Mss Atkinson and Dr. W a.. Rove
heat Miss Robinson and j. Walker. 81 o. nv" p,,teA
and Gordon Wills against Miss Conn ana '" -
Sc unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

Secure in their position. the Baltimore cnahp'o"'
concluded TO try a young man named Knopps as
pitcher in the game OF baseball at the Polo 'rouhus
Yesterday As a victory meant nothing to the cham-
pions the management possibly felt justhed IN orhe
inc out some youthful talent which may be useo next
year Under such conditions the home team pay.
with Increased assurance and won easily MecKh
n,,ohod IN good form and his support, whole, was
good Corbett brother OF the pugillst coVereo '"'u
6ae for a part Of the game. The score;