davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
MEADOW BROOK WINS AT POLO.

Hampstead. n. Y. Sept. II (SpeciaD.-There was
a large gathering Of weli-known people and polo
enthusiasts to-day on the new polo field OF the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club. to witness the post
poned game between the first team Of the West
chester Country Club and the first team of the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club. for the Westchester
cups.
Tie game was to have beer played at the recent
tournament at Newport. but was postponed on
account OF the unitness Of the Newport field. Al
though IL was played to-day under broiling sum-
with the thermometer over 10 degrees In the shade
Il was full of brilliant plays made by members Ut
both teams. The Meadow Brook men won the
game by superior team work. AZ the end OF the
third period l.. NJ. Waterbury and Thomas Hitch
cocks IT, came inio collision while riding down the
field Both the riders and their ponies rolled over
on the turf together. but beyond receiving few
Meadow Brook. by earned goals. Q; by handicap
goals. 8; total. ~ goals less goal for safety in
earned goals, 2; less u goal Tor foulng IN the
second period. 81 goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
STAR POINTER BEATS PATcHEN AGAIN
SVTNMING AT AVOCA VILLA.
NETWORK ATHLETES WIN SEVERAL EXCITING
RACES.

NETWORK ATHLETES WIN SEVERAL EXCITING
RACES.
MANY people took occasion to so down TO Avoca
Villa Bath Beach yesterday to get prea'h OIL
fresh air and to attend the first annual swimming
tournament of the Avoca Swimming Association
The swimming races took place on the American
Henley course under the direction OF f. {. NJ
Fitzgerald There were four contests, ranging from
100 yards to half mile. and the contestants IN
Guided the principal swimmers OF the New-iorK
athletic clubs and Paul Neumann, OF the Chicago
Athletic Club. In the evening the prizes were
awarded to the winners from the stage in Avoca
villa. They consisted Of silver loving-cups Of
different sizes.
In the 1O0-yard scratch race the entries were
F. A. Wenck New-York Athletic Club; Paui
Neumann. Chicago Athletic Club; Lewis Parry
Knckerbocker Athletic Club. and Charles H.
Pyrah. National Swimming Association. Parry
won in 1I9l-5. Neumann was second and Wenck
third.
In the 200-yard novice race Averill Newton.
Sayville ~ Y: John Caffrey. 81. Bartholomew
Athletic Club: d. c. Douglass. Avoca swimming
Association: William Reuss. Knicherbocker Attn
letc Club and G. G. Winship. New-fork Athietic
Club started The race won by Reuss In
3:o5 2-5 Cafrrey was Second and Newton third
The starters in the SOO-yard handicap were F. A.
Wenck, New-York Athletic Club % seconds); Av-
erill Newton sayville, n. Y, C5 seconds, PAU
Neumann. Chicago Athletic Club (Scratch); Josepu
A. Rudy, De La Sale Athletic Association, go
Cub az seconds: Charles II. Pyrah; National
swimming Association as seconds , W1lliam ses
onds) and Kilbright Xavier Athletic Club GO sec
onds). On account of false start several OF the
men in this race obliged to swim an addi-
tional twenty-five yards The race was won by
Neumann in 5:42. Wenck was second and kuger
third.
The half-mile handicap was the last and most
interesting race of the afternoon Christy won
by about one stroke over Reuss. His Time was
i:4O AS Their handicap was fifty seconds each the
largest given to any Of those who competed; The
struggle between Wenck and Pyrah for third place
was equally exciting. Paul Neumann' L. A. A.
who was on scratch, was understood to nave
good chance TO win but exhausted after
winning the SO0-yard race that he dropped out be-
fore rounding the stake 49,, ,,
The aquatic carnival of the Second Naval Brig-
AIDE which was to have been held yesterday at the
foot of Fifteenth-ave., was postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
RAIN SPOILS THE MERIDEN MEET

Meriden, Conn. Sept. 1.-THE National Circuit
bicycle races held here this afternoon. In connec-
ton with the third annual tournament OF 'he
Meriden Wheel Club. ended in an unsatisfactory
manner owing to a heavy shower coming up be-
fore the leading races were reached number
of the fastest riders of the country were here, and
it was confidently hoped In the early afternoon
that some records would fall. 1t was impossible TO
finish the mile invitation the Tne open professional
the mile tandem handicap and the mile open ANA
teur. The mile handicap professional was raced In
a driving rain, the wheels slipping badly. Titus
by big handicap Summary:
Mile (amateur, ESQ cass)-Won by ". L. Roe. New
London; W. Lycett Hartford second; E. j. Wolf Ivory
town. third. Tme-307.
Haf-mile (professionaD--won by f. C. Bald, Buffalo
Major Taylor Boston, second; L. D. Cabanne ST. Louis
third. Ttme-1:OI
one mile (handicap. amateur)-Won by George H.
Collect New Haven (scratch) r. F. Ludwig. Chicopee
lscratch) second: r. NJ Alexander. Hartford go
yards. third. Time-2:20+..
one mile thand!cap, professonaD-Won by Fred Titus
yards): Orlando L. Stevens Ottumwa. Iowa
go YARDS second Charles r. Newton. Stafford Springs
go yards), third Time-S:1lb
Half mile (open; amateur) Won by E. NJ Blake
keene. N H.; G.. II. Collett. New-Hayen. second; A. NJ
Curtis, Merlden. third. Time-1o5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
THE RAILROAD MEMS CHAMPIONSHIP.

VICTORY LEFT IN THE CENTRAL FREIGHT Ac-
COUNTS OFFICE. BY A SCORE OF 10 TO 49,
Not often Is there together such large
number Of railroad witnessed the cham
pionship game OF baseball played between teams
from the Office OF the auditor Of freight accounts
at the Grand Central Station and the office OF the
Wagner Palace Car Company at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday Although the weather was en-
tremely warm, the enhanced by the
presence of a large number OF gayly dressed women,
who chccred every DrllNant move the coHtestaHts
made. -,
The game opened with the Wagner men at the
bat tnsy scored ews runs and m he s seemed as
way for several innings. Too much praise cannot
be bestowed upon Fred Cobb and Willie Price for
their excellent work. The Wagner men, after
changing their. pitchers several times finally sue,
wa Was sH tied The sRiIful play OF Mr. Poocks men
Inc the rs hast b nnns for the
Central and Hudson River Railroad for the year
The umpire was Mr.. Bailey, and the official
inent faroad men and others who witnessed the
game were John Christensen. controller OF the
New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad;
Walter B. Pollock auditor Of freight accounts;
master the New: York and Putnam Railroad;
r. ID. Bosk, general accountant Of the Wagner
A. Warburton. general secretary OF the railroad
branch: Edward NJ. Willis. l.. Josephs. f. Il. Hau-
bold, George F. Adams; Frank g. Nj Loeke James ,s
Reed William T. Dibbe and oscar s;ryker.
The score b. innings
Auditor Freieht Accounts s-i6
Wagner Palace Car Co...3 2-i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
TEN KNOCKABOUTS TO BE BUILT.
ORDERS FROM THE sEAwANHAKA CoRINTHIAN
YACHT CLUB.

meeting OF the Seawanhalsa Corintbian Yacht
Club was held at the Oyster Bay clubhouse on
the evening OF September 4. when commitments FOR
the construction of at least ten "knocknbouts"
were secured after designs and specifications and
a model had been submitted and discussed. ID.
authorized TO appoint comrpittee OF three TO take
charge OF further negotiations with builders and
formulate fna contracts for the building OF the
boats.
The Oyster Bay clubhouse l. TO be closed for the
season on September u. and meals will be
served there after breakfast on that day. The
Vice OF meals at the New-fork home Of tho cub,
at No. 10 East Twenty second-st, Will be resumed
October l.
The limit Of membership In the club having been
reached members arc Informed that names on the
waiting list will be acted on hereafter only
vacancies occur In the regular LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
BROOKLYN BEATS NEW-YOhh
TIVE LATTER AsANDoNs ALL HOPE oS
TEMPLE CUP RECEIPTS.

POOR WORK DY THE NEw-roRN TEAM hS"'
IT'S RIVALS TO WIN THE GAME At THE roi''
GRouNps-A BENEFIT MATCH To'pAf-
wnErcHED SUPPORT FOR RUsIE.
The New-York players seem to nave ," Gun
.,nguine hope OF having part In the Temps N"p
seres Judging by the rather Indifferent worn ~" M
by the home players In the last Re" Gays 80
work OF the New-York tenn In the game WIN W
BROOKLYN nine at the Polo Grounds yesterday ""s
not dazzling. and the men from across inc nv.
won with something to spare. The attendance vac
not large considering the rivalry which nAs Ai"a''
existed between the TWO teams. 80,
Rusie while no did not pitch with Ills usual '",
did well enough to win the game II ne haa iee.e.
efficient support The players OF tine view,
team have tie sympathy OF most OF the ioya' To-
lower, of baseball. The club has played earnus
under Encouraging circumstances. JOYCE rTd ,he
credit for the manner in which ne mas Ia, nnfort
tenn II was asserted yesterday ina, inc ILL., rs
innta return of the president OF the ciuo VIII ns
10 10 with the poor work OF The payers id ~
Yesterday made his first error since lie JUNO" ~
organization. . ,.ci nley TO-
the New-York and Brooklyn teams VIII phi phi, W -
dsy al Weehawken for the benent oi ths e'i S,cI
tie late william Norr. the sporting "Iitet, ~,
Young the president, has advised the managers 'na'
no viii be unable TO attend, but that ne hah as
signed Tim" Hurst to umpire.
The score yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
MIXED FoURsoME.
DEFEATED ON THE PATERSON LINKS.

In spite Of the absence Of several good men, ths
North Jersey Country Clubs golfers administered
a severe defeat to a team from the New-Brunswlch
Colf club on the Paterson links yesterday; me
ioca, team won by twenty-three holes OWING -
the heat play was delayed as long as pPsfereo
team Leading the group from the first tee. BON
men gave an interesting exhibition but Aen' , Sh'
Moved too strong for his opponent. At the END o,
nine holes he was before tSD uR e play ss
Z was four down to Scott, who PLAYED an
Unusually strong game Krkpariek gaxe, s the from
McCov' Knox cantered away from Myers, putunS
seven on the tally for the nome siTe n
Goodbody gave the same number back 10 me Nem
Prunswick players Burnett took four lrom, Jan JILL
way and Gordon added five more 10 tne ioca eeo''
hv h,s defeat NJ Palmer. The SUNNI airy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
LETTER-cARRiERs ELECT OFFICERS.

THEIR NEXT CONVENTION TO DE HELD IN
TOLEDO.
San Francisco. Sept 1.-THE National Associa-
ton OF Lctter-Carriers has taken action the
equalization OF carriers salaries. bill being drawn
up for the purpose OF raising the salaries OF car
rers IN hrst-cass cities from 81 800 TO $500 The
resolution in favor of equalization was voted down
by 27s TO 81 The question OF the location OF the
next convent lion was then taken up. Toledo. Ohio:
St Louis Omaha and Scranton were the only com
petitors After a short but hot fight Toledo was
Victorious and the next convention Will be held
there on the same ballot II was decided that there
should be q reserve fund for the mutual benefit
associatlon The following officers were elected:
President John Parsons. New-York. vice-prcs-
dent Conrad Triebock. San Francisco: secretary.
John f. Victory. Washington, treasurer, Al j..
ConHers. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
SCHOONERS.
THE RIVERSIDE Y. C. REGATTA

BREEZES NOT FAVORABLE-RACE BETWEEN THE
ANoAToK AND THE AcUsHLA.
The Riverside Yacht Club had good-sized entry
list in its regatta held yesterday. 1t cannot be
denied that the interest OF the affair was rather
reduced by the character Of the breezes which
came to the yachts. but on the whole. the day
failure.
The preparatory gun was sounded at o'clock.
and the start for the thirtysix and thirty footers
was at 1:O5OO They crossed the line as follows
The Musme the Acushla, the Anoatok, the Hero
and the Vorant III.
The start for the thirty and twenty-hve-foot cats
was at 1:lO10 and they crossed in this order: The
Onoway. the Vaquero and the Carita The start
for all other classes was at 1l5:oo and the following
yachts crossed in this order The Presto. the Win or
Lose, the Trilby. the Dandy. the Varda and the
Yoa.
The wind at the start was southwest. light. which
gave the boats a beat to the first mark. Later on
1t shifted to northwest the Connecticut shore
while It remained calm across the Sound. Finally
the yachts worked and found southwest air
to help them Long Island. where they rounded
the first mark From here It was run to the
second buoy, the main booms being to port The
northwest wind came In again as they neared the
second mark, and this gave them beat home. All
save two classes finished at the end Of the first
round. In which they had two reaches and beat
The catboats, which were sent round tie course
fCSGs we The onawsy as5 win or Lose 5oSi5
Uarda 3O3:34; Dandy. sOS:Si Presto S:2s;3s.
The following times were taken at the finish
Tho Vaauero 2:5S54: Acushla 3:2S27; Hera, 1884
away. l:osl5; Vorant II. 4:O443; rrilby 4oe:i2 Win
or Lose; ile.2; Uards. az :SS; Dandy, $500 10.
tween the Anoatok, owned by o; Sanderson., and
Anoatok said after the that when the two
rivals split taoks the Acushia got the better luck in
finding the new breeze, which fact. they said.
counted for their seemingly large defeat, of nearly
twelve minutes They also said that series Of
match races had been arranged between these two
boats to be sailed off next week. Among the spe-
cial thrties. Mr.. Ellis again managed TO land his
Hera at the home mark with slight lead over j.
Macdonough's Musme.
cl,o all inr iahi shnu:s The resIllts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
NEWARK 8: ORANGE A. c., ..

A question which many friends Of the Orange
Athletic Clubs baseball team would like to ask
them is why they always go TO pieces when they
meet the Newark Atlantic Leaguers Yesterdays
contest at Orange Oval was not unlike the others
between these teams. In the second Inning Newark
scored twice rank errors. and In the seventh the
visitors took batting streak ana Knocked OUT
six runs two Of them on four-Dase hits. The game
was called In the eighth inning on account OF DARK
ness after Orange had made two runs ana two
Newark men had been put out Score:
-' r. II. E.
Orange A. C...............0 o.
Newark ....................O 90 =
Observation-Disclosures and O'Neil Cogan and Rothfuss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
YALE'S LEADING FOOTBALL COACH.

New-Haven. Conn. Sept. IA prominent Yale
football adviser is authority for the statement that
Frank s. Butterworth. son OF Patent Commissioner
Butterworth will be the leading coach Of the Yale
football eleven this season The place involves al
Butterworth Is coaching the backs in Washington,
and will take charge Of all candidates here on Sep
TENDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
THE RECORDS.
BOSTON. II; PHILADELPHIA.

Boston. Sept. l1-Boston overwhelmed Phiiadei-
phia to-day batting Ortiz at WILL while TO the WIS.,
itors Klobedanz was enigma. TWO nome runs
by DUFFY and one by Lowe brought in runs
ahead of them In each case, while the otheT hlts
were fruitful in building up the score. Attendance
1900. Score ~ r
Boston ........3 . x--l u
Phisdelphla ......O y D . %
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen; Ortiz and Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
I MARINE AND FIELD.
APAWAMJS.
NEW RECORD AT ORANGE.

new record for the first hole. known as THE
Ravine" was made the links OF the Essex
County Country Club at Orange yesterday by
Wifred Il. Eaton, who covered the $40 yards in
three strokes. Eatons full score follows:
out .....""......".,SS : "a ,,o
In ....................l III \ I? U U V s-sD-1lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
4 PryyNG RACE ABANDONED.

London. Sept. 1.-THE running race at 100 yards,
for foo which was take place to-day between
e. A. Bradley OF the London Athletic Club, former
amateur champion and c. Harper, the latter to give
doned Bradley having broken down during his
training for the event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
STOCKS LOWERS TWO RECORDS

London. Sept lion the Crystal Palace track
to-day J. W.. Stocks lowered the worlds one-me
bicycle record. standing start going the distance
in lH He made a record for five miles also, his
time for THAI distance being $50 4-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
BALTIMORE. 3; CHICAGO. 8.

Baltimore. Sept 1.-THE best the champions couid
do was to tie up to-day's game with the Colts. IL
was a pitchers battle and the home team had the
game won IN the eighth, but threw away It's chance
by the weakest kind of batting. Attendance, o,o.s
Score . >.
r. H. F..
baltimore ..,.......O % 8
Chicago ...........O O-3 !
B,tteries-Corbett and Clarke Thornton and Donohue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

At acknowledgements. I; Wilkesbarre. L.
AT Buffao-Scranton, 5: Buffalo. 3.
At Syracuse-Providence, 6: Syracuse. 5.
At acknowledgement ~: Springfield. 10.
AT East Orange-Newarh. 8; Reading. 4.
At Hartford-Hartford, T. Lancaster
At Observation-Disclosures 81 Richmond, s.
At Paterson-First game Paterson, s; Norfolk
Second game: Norfolk. 5; Paterson. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12


book which has been In use many years. expresses
q hope that Marconis system Of teegraphing with
out wires may prove available for communicate
across the Atlantic.
The apparatus invented jointly by Lieutenant
George e. scuier. OF the United States Army and
Professor A. c. Crehore. Of Dartmouth College. for
teegraphing with alternating current at an in
credible speed has recently been exhibited and
tested in England. More than four thousand words
minute were transmitted by land lines. and about
thirteen hundred minute by the subma rine cable
to Germany. The inventors hope that at least FIVE
iantc cable. whose maximum CAPACITY at present is
only about ore-twelfth OF that number OF words.
An electric "douche Is recommended for GER
tain class of patients by a Paris physician He
places a person in chair upon a broad circular
metal plate that has glass legs. This plate is con-
nected with the negative pole Of static or fric-
,ionai. machine Over the patients head is sus-
pended smaller metallic disk from whose lower
surface project fifty or hundred sharp points, and
which is connected with the positive pole. When
70 an electric spray: The treatment Is continued
according 10 the nature OF the case.
power plant the Big Hole River near Butte
Mont. will develop about six thousand horse power
which will be transmitted to the town in the form
In working order by the middle of next winter.
A 10 horsepower dynamo and several motors to
the power IL generates have been ordered from
an American manufacturer for some car shops in
Nagoya. Japan. This Is SAID to be the first plant OF
its kind In Asia.
About two hundred electric brakes are In service
on streetcars in Dresden. Some Of them on
'trailers" and some the motor-cars. They are
equally adapted TO both. In Berlin the motors
themselves are made to act brakes by the use OF
switches which "short-crcuit the motors Both
systems are said 10 be very efficacious and much
superior 10 the ordinary hand brake.
ID. Ma cfarlane Moore. Of Newark who has given
several public and private exhibitions OF his
TIN tube light Is now talking OF trying 10 iuni-
nate q street by strnging chain of these tubes
from pole to pole like an overhead trolley wire.
The Union Elevated Railway loop In Chicago for
the exchange OF passengers by four different lines
has now been completed. and IL likely to go into
service Immediately. Three companies had, at last
accounts signed the rental contract but the South
Side Alley company still holds off. IL Will be
several months before It's rolling stock Is equipped
with electric motive apparatus. The other lines
have been using electricity for years.
Lima. Peru, IL TO have supply OF electricity Tor
lighting and other purpose from power plant on
stream several miles away. .---.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
APAwAMIs CLUB VICTORIOUS.

A match game Of golf was played at Rye. y. Y.
yesterday between the Apawams Club and the
Marine and Field Club. OF Bath Beach. resulting
In victory for the Apawamis team by IL holes. A
return match Is to be played the Marine and
Field Clubs links on September D. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
ORITANI, Q: MONTCLAIR. s.

The Oritani Field Club met the Montcair Ath
letc Club a, Hackensack yesterday, with the fol-
lowing result: =, >,
Ortani F. C.......I o 2 u 20 Is
WontcIair A C......O o o 0 . 2 l-8 8
Batteries-Iiciiy and Cunning. Terry and Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
MONTCLAlR.
MONTHLY HANDICAP AT LIVINGSTON

The fifth monthly handicap of the Staten Island
Cricket Clubs golfers took place yesterday on the
clubs links at Livingston. Fifteen complete cards
were turned in Here are the scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
PICKED TEAM,

The visiting English crcEcters devoted part OF tht
afternoon work at the nets Staten Island, put
the extreme heat compelled them 10 give i up
early In the afternoon. 4 number OF local en-
thusiasts went to the men AT work, and the
chief interest appeared 10 centre IN the batting "
G.. l.. Jcssop. -
The little Gioucesiershre man gave all the evil
dence necessary prove hls title 10 champion rafS
hitter and every ball thai was IN any way pltches
up went to the boundary with unerring aim r. -
Bull, the Essex amateur slow bowler, aiso came iI
for considerable attention and his high delivery wal
the subject OF most favorable comment. III ING
evening the visitors attended theatre party, ah9
tomorrow they will be- the guests OF the Rchmone
Country Club at Staten Island.
The second team of the New-Jersey Athie'lc Clus
was scheduled TO play the return match against the
Columbia men at Central Park yesterday. but the
former preferred TO forfeit the game rather thar
rlsk the wicket on the North Meadow, and stayed
away. -, .
Only one game was played at Central Park. the
Stayathomes, VINO are open TO meet all corners. OF
the North Meadow, defeating the morkyiile secons
by 81 runs For the winners j. Phelan scored
and r. Alberger H. and for Yorkville A. dc Bacguiet
made H. The totals were: staya'homes. 7o' YORK.
Vile second. 80.
The Arbroath Club played good game asans
the Paterson second eleven al Prospect PARK. aM
made draw by the score Of a for 8 wickets scl
Arbroath to 90 for Paterson. A; g. Rainbow; u:
Rigby. IS: T. Kenyon. 10. and Morgan l: no
out were the chief scorers for Paterson. ana !
Middleman and J. Welsh for Arbroath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

NORTH JERSl
WON BY THE VISITORS.

Tho Richmond County Country Clubs golfers
visited the Monclair golf links yesterday and de-
fea,ed the local players by score OF 10 to g. The
summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
.G,ns called on account OF darkness.

Earu.d runs-Ncw-York .: Brooklyn. . Tw1-bass hits
Warner Crim Three-bsse hitstiark. = Smith stole
bases--Ioyce Gleason. Dunn First base on ba's-oli
Tlusi. T. on Payne 9 Hit b. pitched hali.-Joncs'
struck ou,-By Rusie. 4; by PAYNE, Passed osi
sacridcc hits-McCree.y. Tlme-2:i5 Cmpire-i's nc''
Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
pITTsRtJRG 6: LOUISVILLE, 8.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1i-2ittsburG and Louisville
fought for the game to-day as though they were
after the pennant, and gave a nice exhibition OF
ball-playng. Attendance. 2lCO. Score: =,
Pittsburc o o o 2-t IL
Louisville .......1 | . D Is
Batteres-Kilen and Susden; Cunningham and Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
ELECTRICAL NOTES.

So distinguished electrician as Silvanus p
Thompson. of London. author Of a standard text
book which has been In many years. expresses
q hope that Marconi's system Of telcgraphng with
out wires may prove available for communicati ton
across the Atlantic