davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

After Que OF ca, Rober, g.. lngcr.
soils Characteristic ireiures In New
York has met Gen, Daniel y. Slckles.
who had been In The Audience aud ask
cd him:
what did you think Of my lecture,
gcncraly"
N'Do you sec that cripple across ~,
streeti' asked Sickles,
ayes"
"What would you think of me II |
should 40 OVER now and kick the
crnichcs from under him.
"ld feel Ike klcklng ycu.' answer
cd lngersull.
II fsei IN almost the same humor 90
ward you. You have Kicked ihe cruteh.
e. u my religion fioln unucf me, sala
the old general Kansas CilY star
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

~ ~ AAin' -
and the half Of
what she ls ana Of what she has &C.
compllshed would be more than subj
rieni to satisfy many a woman oil TAR
greater ambition. 40 an editorial
writer upon the stan Of the Omaha
'Sorld-Horald. she has made her name
Known and respected IN the newspaper
pflces OF the entire country amons
laen with masculine projudicea against
women In editorial positions. she mas
long conducted a daily "woman'a coll
umn." which Is not a pink tea or ahcw-
lng circle reduced 10 type, ana che a
The author OF short stories which are
recognized as among the best that ne
west Is giving TO the world through the
medium OF the leading eastern maya
zines.
But II Is IN her work for the women
II Omahn. Nebraska. and the west. that
ldrs. peattlo has the strongest Interest
The particular phase OF that work
which 10 Just nov engaging her ener-
cies Is the organization OF circulating
library. IN connection with the wom-
ans club Of which she Is president
I'VE are trying to make It possible Tor
every woman In Nebraska to have ac-
cess. without cost. 10 the Wide variety
OF books at the command OF our organ
izatlon." said Mrs. Peattie. THE pub
lie interest IN this movement woui1
surprise any person who L not In clos
touch With Il. a two days aeeumua
ton OF Ne letters which cone to ~
from women all over the state woul'
heap high one OF the ordinary lette
baskets which businessmen USUALLY
Keep on their desks. As never ALLOW
one Of these letters to go unanswered
fnd that must make my replies I'm
medlately or become swamped VIII
the Influx OF two or three days CORES
pondence. Il would be a revelation,
fancy. TO most people u they Nigh
read those letters. full OF the palhos q
the struggle for more knowledge, Tor
horizon wider than farmhouse kitch
On ana for a mental elevation highe
than the level OF that deathiy Molocl
A kitchen stoye-the altar upon whic
many a prairie woman offers herse
a daily sacrihcial victim.
"The yearnlng OF such women f.
the better. higher and noblcr things
life and the patient persistence In a
tempting 10 satisfy those longings ha'
something heroie IN them that touch
me strongly.
My own life In great Michig'
woods. where | spent my girlhoo
taught me many helpful lessons n
life a person leads before 10 years
age Is what counts. Il Is what com
during that period that leaves the mo
lasting and permanent Impressions.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

AMEs CLARK OF
Queensland. Aus
tralla. the king 81
the pearl fishers
and the owner OF
the only pearl-shell
farm In the world,
ia at the Occiden-
tai. announces the
San Francisco Call
Mr.. Clark's pearl
ehell farm n stock
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

dies in mastery way. Tho roar OF
the waves ON the rocky shore singa
through the drama. and while the
whole verges on the morbid It Is not
pcgsimistlc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

Grosblnet has a violent discussion
with a gentleman WHO has called him q
pOrCuplne. ~
Withdraw that expresqion' hoNioa
Grosbinet ..
Never"
I'm call you to account tor y" |"
"As YOU please
Grosbinet lslmmering down.
Come. now. You really must withdraw
something"
IAN right. said the other, I'm with
draw upilc'" -.
And Groshlnei walked on as content
us you please. l.o Petit Legcois
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

III could go back with my family /
10 the peaceful solitude OF one Of those |
treat clearings In the wooda, such as !
knew so intimately In my childhood |
md We could there raise enough from
he soil TO easily satisfy our daily needs
md sustain a comfortable existence, ]
would never write another line.
would Just do my work, play With my
children and think my own thoughts
tor their own sake"
This declaration was uttered with all
the enthusiasm al which Mr5 Poattio
ls capable and that Is not little.
This might lead to the Impression
that Mrs Pcattic considers her news
taper and literary work as little better
Than a daily grind. but the truth Is
that she takes no such pesslmisu'
view Of her routine task Quite 70 the
contrary. her whole heart Is In what
,yer she does. whether u be as prae-
lical philanthroplst q writer OF stories
ora newspaper Woman.
"when started my 'woman's col
umn' / determined that II should not
be- made the lhlclc % woman's fol-
1les or folblos. hut that Il SHOULD con
tain whatever OF GOOD common sense
and practical wisdom could COM
tsand." added "~r pcattlc. THE re-
rnlt has been gratifying TO me, for 10
las demonstrated the fact that dtpar,
ments OF this kind as ordinarily con-
,iucted are not what women want or
appreciate. hut what bachelor editors
think women Ike.
III nave been deriving no llila
amusemeni from the good critics WIN
have been Kind enough to pass iude-
ment upon my latest collection OF short
stories. called a Mountain Woman.
The very stories IN that volume which
they have branded With the stamp Of
hnprohabllc are little more thaa
pieces of reporting rather than mag
NATIVE creations The principal char
aciers. as well az the main thread o!
incident In the story OF The Three
Johns and up the Culch' aro absolnie.
" true and practically nnembellished.
A recent number OF the wheclaan
cnntaaned i.yiRhi .articlc by. 4fr3
sI||N aHI F ol&i - ~
ttt8tat l.eM. Whlcl
We ,.I l j. 6orvenslea 4 J. THU
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

RS Ella ". Peat
tie. the friend OF
every woman In
Nebraska. presi-
dent OF the Omaha
woman's Club, au-
thor OF many bril-
liant short stories
and practical news
paper writer Is a
dynamo Of energy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

this State No one knows exactly how Ion,
lemon tree that has and cultivation will G.
tinue 10 bear fruit The Franciscan monks ken, ~
records OF the fruit trees growing about the rris
sions 80 far az known lemon tree will bear H.
California for forty-fve nifty years There . W
In the less fertile soils OF Sicily and Corsicn sey
eral trees over century old still bearing A 80.
IN California will bear some fruit the fourth ves,
eight years old II will bear nearly four boxes ~
fruit each year When n Is twelve years old y,
reached It's full vigor; but 1t is not for twenty a,
more years yet that N begins 10 show signs N -
age The oldest known lemon tree in Callfornt. :.
that In the mission gardens at Santa Barbara \,
was probably planted about 1921 II has a goos
foliage and looks strong ana sturdy but 1, ~,
borne only dozen so lemons IN the last f,,aa,
years. When n was twenty years old II horc Lsi,
ton Of fruit in one season. but not Of good olsl
ity. ~
The largest lemon groves In Souit.rn Cali,o,,,.
are In Sal Diego County. where n has been konrs
that the proximity 70 the bieezes from the Xe,n
the light friable soil. and especially the mild eve.
temperature all the year round. combine TO maj.
that an ideal region for growing and curing ~
best lemons sent out Of the State Among ~.
people who have invested small fortunes IN gro.
Ing lemons in San Diego County T. Gar,
jr. Jesse Grant. ex-United States Minister WIinar
r. Strong ex-Inted States Senator cole M
Charles Nordhoff In the last six years over %
10000 has been Invested In lemon groves In So,
Diego County. and while Their" were 22i tree.
growing there in 1890 there now urgsrd 4,
$4,000 There several groves of eighty aero.
each. and one that comprises IN acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
EXERCISES AT CHtTT4TOTl

Chautauqua, y. Y. Ang. IS Bishop John ~
Vincent gave address AT the meeting n, ,h.
Women's Club, held under the leadershiu ~ Me-
3 T Vincent. The address devoted IN sho,,
Ing how the Women's Club could help IN the Chan.
taupua work and the Bishop gave many heln,,,
suggestions among them the establishment, q,
creche to take care OF children who disturb N.
meetings greatly.
OF the many lecturers who have appeared q,
Chautauqua. few have brought more finished d.s
criptions or more beautiful pictures than Robar,s
Harper Of Boston, in his lectures on France and
Monte Carlo Mr.. Harper avoids the oratorlcal and
nowery knows his subject thoroughly visits 4,
lives in IL ana then describes 1t with precision
At the Presbyterian reception which was largely
attended. James Yereance. OF New-York city Who
Is secrctary-treasure OF theN Board ~ Trustees,
and the Rev Samuel F.. Clark. Of Portvnle \
Y. made brief addresses
The annual regatta Of the Chaufauqua boat
crews was largely attended. the boys crew defeat.
ing the women's crew by four lengths Tho latter
had a handicap OF four lengths. The boys crew
with a handicap Of three lengths. defeated the
mems crew by two and one-h half lengths
Next Thursday will be jamestown Day and Il
is purposed to make II the largest day ~ the
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
REGATTi- FOR SMALL BOATS.
SUCCESS OF THE AMERICAN YACHT CLUBS RACI

SUCCESS OF THE AMERICAN YACHT CLUBS RACE
WINNERS IN THE DIFFERENT CLASSES.
The American Yach. Club had a successful. r.
catta for boats OF the smaller classes Off Milton
Point vest, rday. The ~ were silver cups. Of
fcr,, bv Rear ComnodorA Charles 7. Wills. whose
handsome steam !9cht Anita was used by the Re
gatta COMMITTEES AMI the press representatives
There vas a good freeze from the southeast. winch
,,ecred later 10 the southwark The day was de
lightfu one for the club members and their gues's.
who viewed the race from the spacious lawns which
surround the clubhouse and from yachts which ac-
companied the racers There wer" twent SIX start-
ers and the finishes in several classes were CLOS"
The course wa. from starting line on MlltoE rom
IN n buoy off Parsonage Point thence across the
Sound to buoy OF Hampstead Harbo-. to a stake
boat off Iarchmoat. and to the starting line lors
miles all. ,,
In the class for thirty -footers the Acusfla oeai
the Departure by q little less THAI minr = ant Il
half The other winners were the Estelle. In the
thrty foot open cats: the Scat In the Twenty-Five
foot cabin cats the Zeca In the twenty-five DOT
omen cats the Houri I'm the special for twenty-Cn"-
footers the Two f.. Il. In the one-raters the Papr-
ka i'm the half -raterc, and the Quantuck IN thc
twenty five foot cabin sloops. The Edna had Il
waIkoyer I'm the class for thirty-foot open cats
The races were admirably conducted by the Ke-
1atta Committee whose members were StuyVeStNt
wainwright Thomas Dmond II. DE T. Parsons
and J. H. Wainwright. The summaries follow;
cpr,r,r CLASS FOR rOOTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

The Giants returned TO the Polo Grounds yester-
DAY after winning two out of four games at hos
ton and met the now dospiscd Washington nine.
who are ole pcint lower i'm the for the cham
pionshp than they There are times when TWO
evenly matched teams. however weak. can put up
a close and exciting contest. hut that was not so
with the New-York and Washington teams yester-
day Both games were marked by continuous
wrangling which was as dsgraceful as anything
Of the kind recently seen at the Polo Grounds.
As Umpire Lynch not well enough to ofhcl-
ate Warner Of New York. and McAuley OF the
WASHINGTON team. selected TO of1ciate In
the third inning Warner. at the instigaior or Man
ager-Ca plain Joyce started the unfair proceedings
and from that time each player umpire did all
he could to give his side the best Of the decisions
Warner was giving the base decisions when Joyce
rushed in and told him that Setback should be out
al first base double. DE MontieNlhc had
blocked Gleason from throwing the ball There
was not the least Justice in Joyces claim but as
Warner undoubtedly wants 10 hold his Job Whle
longer he called Selbach out.
umpireS Joe HOrnung and George
W Rarnum ofiCia ed I'm the second game. Joyces
action. and language were too much for Barnum,
and when. IN the fourth inning Joyce became too
bcietercus ana domonstrative. he left the game and
Eornung umpircd alone. The most pleasing feat
urc this game the announcement of Umpire
liurnung in the sixth inning that he had called
the game account of darkness. The crowd
cheercd when they heard what he said In both
games some OF the spectators amused themselves
by yelling: We soc boys play better ball any
dav IA the lots
The were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
PITTsBURG. G. CLEVELAND. o

Pittsburg. Aug. 13.-Kinen too much for
Cleveland to-day and the Spiders received coat OF
vhi.eWash. Gear. the young twirler from the
Texas League pitched good game and the Pitts
burgs failed to make a hit Off his delivery in four
Innings After this. however. the Pittsburgs sized
him up and batted out the game. although several
OF the hits that were responsible for runs were OF
the scratchy order. Not Cleveland player Reached
third base during the contest Attendance. 3. 300
Score:
Pusburg ...-.......-........o x-6
Basehits-PittsburR s; Cleveland 9.
l. Batteries Kilien and Merritt, Gear and thinner.
Umpire Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
artiord Wilmington. -; Hartford. l.
GOLF AT ENGLEWOOD.
MRS. p. r REINMIND AND ". C. VAN ANTWERP
WIN THE FOURTH MACKAY CUP
ToI-RSAMFST

The fourth golf contest for the W. W. Mackay
silver cup played yesterday by the members
of the Euglewood Golf club over the pretty nine
hole course The ladies' games played in the
morning going around only nine holes and Mrs
r. F. Renmund Won. by a net score Of 81 The
men played in the afternoon. going around eighteen
holes. and w. G. Van Antwerp proved the best
man lie PLAYED from scratch and won by
single point his closest competitor. +. Booth.
who had handicap of eleven strokes. Van Amt
werps l0l strokes This is his second
victory for the mems cup. putting him at the head
Of the victors thus far for tho trophy.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

The third supplementary day Of the season opened
Crcodnoor yesterday morning. with large at
tendance The weather cool and there "A
light 10 O'Clock breeze blowing in the morning.
changing TO "A > O'Clock in the afternoon. The shoot
Ing was conducted under the supervision Of Briga-
dier-General Is N Whitlock Inspector OF Rifle
Practice State Of New-York. Some creditabe rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
ILLINOIS WOMEN ELIGIBLE TO OFFICE.

Springfield H.. Aug l5-Attorney General Mo
loney. replying the query: can a woman be
legally appointed Township Treasurer?' yesterday
rendered an opinion that she could He holds the
law provides that NO person can be debarred
from any occupation. profession employment ex-
cept military account OF sex" A township treas
is apponive and women can hold the Office II
properly qualified This II ruling VI impor-
lance throughout the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
THE YACHT CANADA AT TOLEDO

Toledo Ohio. Aug. 1.-THE Canada. the fnkeel
Yacht which to represent the Dominion I'm the
with the vencedor here August a. % and g.
dropped anchor I'm the harbor here for the first
time This afternoon and to morrow she will make
a trip over the international course. Subsequently
she will 20 Putin Bay. to the Interstate Yacht
ing Associations meet next week thence returning
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
THE RECORDS.
CINCINNATI. Z; ST. LOUIS, 3.

Cincinnati Aug. 1.-THE Reds won as they
pleased from St Louis This afternoon by timely
batting and sharp fielding. McPhee did some un-
usually fine work at second base In the fourth
inning neither team seemed to know that three
men had been retired and the locals put
the fourth by running Parrot down between
third and home Attendance. GOO. Score:
Lou ....................0 o o q o o 3
Cincinnau ..................0 o / 0 o X
Basehits-Si. Louis. II; Cincinnati 10 Errors-Cin-
cnnat. 2 Batter!es-Iiart and Mcfarland Dwyer and
PETIT. Umpire-Laly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
BALTIMORE. 4; PHILADELPHIA. 2.

Philadelphia. Aug. l5-Batimore beat out Pha-
dephia to-day after interesting The
locals started off well. but the visitors tied the
in the seventh and went ahead in the
eighth Doyle and Rotz tallying In the latter
inning two singles and Cooley's Attend
ance. $50. Score:
Philadelphia .................2 0 q o 0 q 0 o 2
baltimore ...............-...O x
Beseh.ts-P Philadelphia. II. Baltimore. H. Errors-Pha-
cAlphia 2 Baltimore. Batteries TAYLOR Clements.
EspeT ard Clarke. Umpire Conanan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
MANHATTAN
NEW YORK,
BROOKLYN MAKES A POOR SHOWING.

The Manhattan second eleven scored easy VIC
tory yesterday at Prospect Park, defeating the
BROOKLYN club in a championship game OF the New
York Cricket Association by 81 and four wickets
to spare. W. l.. Martin and T. j. O'Reilly made
fine stand for the winners. and II. Rushtor BOWED
with remarkable effect securing nine wicket for 70
runs The total scores were: Manhattan ii. 100;
PrOoklv1 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
THE TRoLLEY-DoDGERs sUCCUMB.

SWEETS. OF THE BEAN-EATERs BRINGS THEM
INTO CAMP WITH A SCORE OF TO g.
Boston Aug, B.-Stivetts was too much for
Brooklyn to-day. while Stein easy for Bos
ton Harper coming TO the rescue in the eighth
Timing after all the damage had been done. Jones
WIS spiked by Long the left eye In the third
while stealing second, and a cash inch long
resulted. HamitOn's base-running and batting
were the best features Attendance, 4225 Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

The New-Jersey second eleven had only eignt
men at Central Park for their association game
with the Columbia club yesterday and they had to
submit TO defeat by 81 Aided by the ground,
A. F Harding and T.. Murphy bowled In hne style
for columbia and the Jerseyites were all disposed
of for 10 runs, against which Columbia had put on
100 j. g. Bradford and A. Wyllie being the main
contributors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
ST GEORGES A. c. BEATEN.

The Kings County St George Club had little
difficulty in beating the ST. Georges A. C. at the
association game a; Weehawken. the Brooklyn
men winning by forty-three runs chiefly through
the good batting OF c 7 Holdings and the effec-
tive bowling OF G. A. Storm. The total scores
were: Kings County st. George, IS; 81. george
a c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

At Lancaste r-Lancaster. IA; Newark O.
At Wilkesbarre-Wilkesb 10: Buhalo. z
At scranton Scranton. s. Toronto
AZ Springfield: First game-Rochester, a. spring
field. Second game-Rochester. Is; Springheid y
Al Providence: First game Providence s. syria
cuse. Second game-Providence. I; syracuse !.
At Orange-Orange Athletic Club. 6; Duquesne
Athletic Club 2.
Al Engewood- Englewood Field Club. 4; Nutley
Athletic club 3.
AT Hartford Wilmington 70; Hartford 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
CLOSE GAME AT CENTRAL PARK.

The Paterson Club In its association match with
HARLEM, at Central Park yesterday. gained a VIC
tory after an exciting game by seven runs. W. H.
Rose both batted and bowed In fine form for the
losers and his a-round work was the feature OF
the game Thu total score: Paterson. q; Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
VICTORY FOR FOREST HILL.

The St Georges second eleven. played the Forest
Hill Club at Central Park yesterday and suffered
defeat by IS runs after good game. S. Taylor
bowled In fine form for the winners. and also con.
tributed 70 runs while L. Harrison. w. Hinckey
and II Derby also added double figures Thu
totals were: St Georges second, 40: Forest Hi 7S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
MEMS TOURNAMENT
TOURNAMENTS AT SHELTER ISLAND.

The handicap tournament of the Shelter Island
Golf Club yesterday resulted in victory in the
womens class for Miss Gillett. of Chicago. with
score of s.. 80. 80 Miss Wallace of Brooklyn.
second. with rs. q. 81. The mems tournament of
eighteen holes was won by Montgomery Ward. Of
Chicago with a score Of lSe Co. ~ Mr. Gille;t was
second. with lie, CO. SO. The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
Edward Stewart. second. F. FsircH,

Edward Stewart. second: F Faircnl!e '..e' i'n'v--
1892 o, T.
one mile (open)-won by Edward stewart; Charles H.
Falrchiid second James Noble third Time, ~.
mile ,handicap,-won by George Howell t5o yaine,,'
j. ste 30 YARDS. second; Walter Clark GO yards thrn
Tme-3W a., 1r.-~,,
one quarter mile special Nor boysl-Won by H s'y
Person; Bert Williams. second FRANK senoo'"' '"''
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

The Tuxedo Whcelmen held their postponed race
meet at Fairvew yesterday afternoon. The races
attracted fair crowd. The results were fol-
lows
one half mile (open)-Won By Charles L. Fairchild;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
WALTER CAMP FOR REFEREE

Boston. Aug L.-To-day's Herald" says: AT
q conference held between the football authorities
Pennsy lNania and Of Harvard in this CITY Thur
day the referee and umpircs OF the big match be
tween these clevens in Philadelphia next November
were decided upon. while those Interested refus.
to give out the names Of the gentlemen and the
atcnatcs selected until they have heard from those
who will BE- asked 10 act II Is learned from gentl.
man IA authority that Walter amp was unan nous
~ decided upon for referee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
CHICAGO. 4 LOUISVILLE. 2

Louisville Ky. Aug. 15.-Chicaso to-day s
game by punching hits in the sixth inning The
game was interrupted twice in the eighth by rain,
and had 10 be called in the last half with the
standing FIVE 10 two in favor Of Chicago. but the
last run OF the colts being made I'm this inning. Il
did not count. Dexter painfully bruised in the
second inning and had 10 retire Attendance. 1850
Score.
Louisville ..........................0 o 0 q ,
Chicago ~ y y u I; q 1
Basehiis-Louisvilo s. Chicago. o Errors icago
Batteries Hl and Dexter. Griffith md Kittr1ge Umpire
--Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
BROOKLYN
ROSTON

Earned runs-Boston. :. Brooklyn ]. Home run-iiamil
Three base hit-McGaan. Two-ba hiis-lsmiton.
'orcoran. Sacrifice Tenrey Duffy. Jones. stolen
lases-Hantpn. Duffy. >; Jones. Anderson Mccarthy.
flrsf balis-By SWEETS Griffin. Jones Mccarthy.
Burre ? by Stein Tenney Camel Collins Hamilton.
IL Harper, Hamilton. First base errors-B0ston. |.
Struck BY SWEETS Shoch. Griffin: by Harper,
suvet;s. Umpre-Sherldan. Time Of game-20S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
TO ADOPT THE NETWORK JOCKEY CLUB
PLAN

Lexington. Ky. Aug Is Speciality the action
Of the Breeders. owners and Trainers Association
here today il IS clear that on September ~, the
date TO which the meeting adjourned. the Western
Turf Congress will be asked tc tOp the rcgistra-
ton Of the New York Jockey club. II is said the
plan IS looked upon with favor by the members OF
the Turf COnRIa4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
THE CUBAN GIANTS DEFEAT ORITANI

The third game in the series between the Oritani
Field club and the Genuine Cuban Giants WAS
played on the club grounds at Hackcnsack yoster-
lay The Cublns won by a batting streak I'm tn,
eighth inning Tho Oriiani made several phenom-
email field plays The score:
= y y y y y o q
Suoeh 'lanis f...--.-.........-O y ] d
Eits-0ritAni. 8. CuL-a Giants g. Errors fritani a.