davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
ROWING on TIE DETROIT RIVER.
FIRST DAY OF THE NORTHWESTERN AMATEUR
ASSOCIATIONS REGATTA.

ASSOCIATIONS REGATTA
D..roit Aug 2-Detroit. Toronto and Chicago d.
vided the honors the first day OF the Northwest
arm Amateur Rowing Associations regatta. 1t was
Junior day the only exception being quarter-ih-
dash for senior single SOULS. With the exception OF
,b and the canoe singles all the races were three
quarters of a mile and return. brisK "iho was
blowing almost straight down the American cn""-
moi Of the Detroit River. but the course was i"i'!
protected by being partly In the lee OF projoc'is
no,nt near the upper end Of Belle Isle the VIM
and The rather choppy condition of the water now
ever were against fast time. Only iair oro"u vi
spectators witnessed the sport.
TRIAL heats Of the Junior four-oarcd contest were
rowed in two divisions In the first the Areohau's'
If Toronto showed splendid form ana hau h'''c
.roube in beating the Detroit and Mutual crews U.
no.ro,t The Ecorse and Grand Rapids fours rowed
sacond The final heat was hard struggle pc'"eeii
| the Argonauts and Ecorse men, but the reS'i's "
! Nod Hanlon's training were conspicuous IN t"e
snlendid machineke work of the men from ioro'-
90 ubo came I'm nine seconds ahead. winning 'he
+! race. ,.o ,Iorr,,
Tho Junior double scung match between har'i'
ana houeu p y; was a one-sided affair The De-
roisrs stopped halfway down on the return t1p
ana ana hen imile canoe paddle an
chase f. b. Nellis of Wyandooet wT, vas fur
squirt at ,he the seniors quartermile dash in
which Ave single rGns 8, sq Se pero M%uas
N@n Pq Rnes 'o of Toronto BY nearly length and
! took the race. - 49, a,y was bet geen Cor
Inc Vro9 Ttico0o and Harris. Of Detroit ~ tle
i"ncr single souls Harris caught the W "ai he MIN
ana iois.u nd fred Barrett, OF chicago We're 70
se t half hehad bT Sc soWy on Har
Standing his slower s,roKe ,r En and Harris made
neat one and of first on the nome down and
CorDett SIZE onr a length with Barrett lar Dthinu
ard wane Of the R Diet eF bToSers
junior pan. M,tnais Wilcox and Booth. OF Graho
the i,e'u. - entered but did not start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
SLOW TINE AT TRENTON.
CRACK RIDERS GIVE POOR EXHIBITIONS AT ~
NATIONAL CIRCUIT MEET

CRACK RIDERS GIVE POOR EXHIBITIONS AT ~
NATIONAL CIRCUIT MEET.
Trenton " j.. Aug 2-The Naticral Circuit bic
cycle races run of here to-day In connection with
the annual picnic Of the Sons Of st. George. were
principally notable for the slow time made. Such
crack riders Bald. Cooper Loushead Nat But.
Ter and Church took part. but none Of them made
any great exertions after new records.
The onc-mie scratch professional, In which all
these stars rode. was by Orlando Stevens. OF
Ottumwa, Iowa. in 2:oI with Bald second and
Butler third owen Kemble. Of Louisville Q!o
yards) captured the two-me hardcap profes.
sionsl. In 4:43 2-5: W. r. Randall. Of Rochester.
~ Y 80 YARDS. second c. NJ Murphy. Brooklyn
go yards) third. The half-mile handicap, profes.
sional was won by Orlando Stevens 40 YARDS. IN
i:Ot is: c. r. Newton. Springfield. Mass. GO yards.
second: r. j. Loughead. SarD.a. ont. (scratch).
third Jimmy Michael made an attempt TO lower
his fve-mle record Of 9:5i 40. but he only succeeds
cd IN making the distance in 1000 20:
The summaries Of the other races Follow:
Twon,ile handicap (amsteur)-George H. Co.lett New
Haven 40 yards won; G. a. Ertz Eew-York tscfatcnl'
second: Ray Dawson. Bcon,on, ~ J. ecratch) thre
Time 4],s. .
one mite scratch Cama,eur)-L A. Powell. New York.
won: e. NJ Erts. second c. l.. Houseman. New-iiavens
on. mile novics~George NJ. Henderson. Trenton. won't
o. T. Hawkins. Trenton second; Howard Brandt, Tren-
Hail mile amateur ,handcap)-HArry =. Rcsers. Tren-
,oa go yar6s). won. A.. Powell. New-tork sc,stchs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
MORE INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.
rNGr.ISII AND AMERICAN EAff'i' ="
THIS WEEK IN A "ROtND ROBIN io1
MENT AT HOBOKEN.

a
MENT AT HOBoKEN.
,,s enthusiasts are hoping for clear
r,.a,har for the National round robin 'onr"a
-. ,.n,ch hec,ns at HOboken this AFTERNOON y
few nerhaps may add hope TOT not "' ''
Too for this is supposed 20 favor the A''e' ,'"''
,,,vers and this weeks matches are eNpecocu u
settle whether or not American experts are Wy ~
the form, Of their British cousins A.
,rbcre can be nc doubt about the fact 'hat tue
u,oo,s ou,nIaycd the foreigners last week at
T onpwood bu, :he matches this week VIII oner
the best test Of International skill that mas ever
been made Mahony. Eaves and N'spe'' ~" 60
Of the strongest players In Great britain, VIII We
cpposel by I.arncd and the famous Wfehh pro'''''
rho strongest team America could muster just now
Perhaps Nccl or Hovey might strengthen the
American side n bit and Doherty or Baddeicy
might be an Improvement on Nisbet but' WITHOUT
doubt. the first two men on each team are Ihe
strongest combination OF skill 10 be FOUND III ei'e'
country. =,
,hree NJ the visitors There Will be three matches
! . dav and three days OF this nernatona! play,
with n team result each day and a final team re-
en-, al the end OF the meeting. as well as the In
d,vidual scores for the best Of which there VIII be
handsome prizes.
| Th,s afternoon Iarned plays Nisbott. G.. Wrenn
p,avs Mahony, and Wrenn plays Eavcs The
schedule for tomorrow is O. Wrenn agans; Eaves,
r. Wrenn against Nisbet, and i.srned against
be interrupted for exhibition international match
| in doubles Mahony and Eaves representing the
| british side against X. d. Wrenn and q: 5. Camp
| bell the champion and ex-champion OF America.
Friday vii. be the last day, and the schedule for
that afternoon Is @. Wrcnn against Slsbei, l.arned
| against Eaves and X. Wrenn against Mahony
Each match will be best three IN Ave sets. Three
| courts Will be In use.
The grounds OF the ST. George Cricket Club. where
the international matches will take place. are al
| Willow and Eighth SITS. Uob0ken. They can easily
| be reached by the Barclay or Christopher-st. and
the Willow-st. trolley line. the cars OF which pass
| within a short distance Of the grounds. Ample ar
ra ngeInents have been made for tie accommodation
| OF spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
w X. VANDERBILT AND THE TURF.

William II. Vanderbilt. who Is now travelling IN
Russia Is reported TO have entered various horses
I'm races 10 be run on the Continent within the
next year or two Mr.. Vanderbilt Is not ex-
pected to return - this country until late In the
fall Some time ago he purchased number OF
fine American broodmares and took them to
France. While lie talked about his plans
for the turf il was generally understood that he
intended 10 breed these mares TO the best or
In races on the Continent Mr.. Vanderbilt. while
never maintaining a racing stable here has always
been Interested racing. and Is Interested In the
Sheepshead racetrack being a large holder OF
stock In the Coney Island Jockey Club II Ia be-
ieyed that he Intends to enter horses In the varl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
WHEELMEN INVADE PHILADELPHIA.
ARRIVING BY THE HUNDRED FOR THE L. A. W.
NATIONAL MEET.


NATIONAL MEET.
Philadelphia. Aug 2--Wheelmen by the hun
dred coming into the city by nearly every
train for the big National Meet of the League of
American Wheelmen. which will be formally
opened on Wednesday. All Of to-day's arrivals
were from nearby points. The clubs and delega-
lions from a distance not expected until to-
morrow night and Wednesday morning when the
reduced railroad fares go into effect. The only
big organization already here is the Associated
Cycling Clubs Of New-Jersey which came last
Saturday. The Allegheny Cyclers will arrive
early tomorrow morning 10 the number Of 10
The arrival Of the Associated Cycling Clubs Of
NewYork City Is also anxousy looked forward TO.
word has been received that over twelve hundred
riders have agreed TO make the from Jersey City
under the clubs escort. This will occupy
eral days, being divided into sections. each sec
ton 10 ride by easy stages. From present indica-
lions Massachusetts Will be on hand with large
representation az will Maryland. Ohio. Indiana.
Illinois and other Western States.
The big racing men have not yet arrived. but by
Wednesday most OF them will be In their quarters
at Willow Grove track, training for the contests
The crack local men have been hard at work. and
expect to give OF the Circuit chasers'' a
hard tusse. The winter circus building in North
registration Of visiting wheemen and members OF
the l.. A. W. 1t will be opened tomorrow. The
souvenir programme, always q feature or National
meets has been finished and Is one Of the finest
Of its kind ever Issued.
Tomorrow morning the Pennsylvania Division.
l.. A. W. will hold Its sem-annual session and the
remainder OF the day will be devoted 20 the re-
ception and care OF visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
TEN EyCK WELCOMED HOME.
WORCESTER ouTDoEs ITSELF IN HONOR Or i''N
VOTING CHAMPION

Worcester Mass Aug. (specaD,A .xa nr,c Tsv
thousand enthusiastic people welcomer sroc,ac,a
Eyck home tonight 1t was al, me- brilliantly ilum
Inc s'sa. and the Henley champion was es-
mated s',f ,hs Common by big procession where
corfu w cold gold watch charm in the iash-
ion Of miniature diamond scnls set WITH IN ,hs
%damonGs with a big twocarat stone y. .e =
ire was presented to him. ., n a, arms on It. HIS
large s,v@a substantial purse. General RocK
.ood ad snd ne to PGSieps''E2 Is9w a$
Mayor Spragu ,,,; I, Ten Eyck responded mod
ssy the cG%mSn t tn lake
journea 10 ,tnu.iyities were kept up all night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
NETWORK WINS AGA
THE BR1DEGROOMs BEATEN IN LIVELY
CONTEST BY A SCORE OF 8 TO g.

The Brooklyn team has certainly had It's sha''
OF III luck this There seems to DC soie
thing wrong with the Bridegrooms, for WINE .ne
team has played some splendid games. 1t 100 ire
Quenty happens that the other fellows manage ~
score Just more run. The friends OF ''ie .'"o'
however remain loyal. and predict that their 'e'"
will strike a winning streak In a few days
The game at Eastern Park yesterday was De-
tween the New-York and Brooklyn teams anu
about five thousand spectators turned OUT 10 WIZ
the battle. The struggle was close al" ca
citing throughout the men from New-iorN WIZ
ming 1t anybody's contest UP 10 'he eis".
inning when the New-York players managed 10
send two mon around the circuit and win the game
The Brooklyn Washington game scheduIeu loi III
DAY will be played on Thursday Inc sooi''
,.fat,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
BALTIMORE. 4: PHILADELPHIA, 2.

baltimore. Aug 1.-The champions won to-uay
from the Philadephias in a game OF no especial
interest. This was the twenty-second CONSECUTIVE
victory for the orioles over the Quaker ony n,n.,
August 6. 1875. being the date OF fh''aoe'p',a
las, successful struggle with Baitimo n,,o. vas
ny onIv feature worthy OF mention Attehuahce'
1882. Score: r. II. F..
r,,,,,,ore .....0 ! i 10 !
Philadelphia .........O " v v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
CONTESTS AT COLUMBIA OVAL.

The committee Of the Metropolitan Association OF
the Amateur Athletic Union held meeting at No.
d. broadway last night, to select the contestants
for the contests at the track and field champion
ship meeting at Columbia Oval next Saturday The
contests will bs as follows: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES run.
.0-yard run, 440-yard run. sSo-yard run. one-miie
cv"ie. pole vault for height. running high jump
running broad Jump, throwing sixteen pound ham
putting sixteen-pourd shot. ia-yard. hurdle. 70
flights 3 feet incheo high; S1-y.rd hurdle. ~
flights 2 feet inches high. and throwing discus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

A, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5: Springfield, .
At toronto Morning: Toronto " 'c'""''" i
af,ernoon: Toronto. II; scranton D.
~ ~ Rehabilitation. 4: Paterson
4 XewaTk-NS Syfa1t g. = R ka"H@s
y. iSSichmnnd- Richmond. 5: Athletic, g.
At Auburn,Lygns i ,;C C9rt "a Pa;wtucket 3
A. IRr"cktonN Brockton. 8: Taunton i
At Newport Newport, .; Ng pyoYidence il: Mon
a. second game: Providence. 6; Montreal .
I" q, 'unn.io~ Wiikesparrc. >; Buffalo =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
CHARITY DAY AT FLEETWOOD.

The Charity Day programme which had been mr.
ranged for Tuesday last. when rain conpeeu
postponement will. be taken up to-day at Fleetwood
PARK Az the main attraction. MI. Fuller Will drive
his six In hand and e,gh.in-hand teams. the FORMER
to beat their own record Of 2:56lt and the latter
against 800 Az the veteran horseman has been
handicapped 10y bad weather oh the occasions OF ms
former efforts II Is expected that to-days ira. VIII
prove successful
other features OF the days programme arc
sweepstakes OF mile heats. best two In three -:N-
class race 10 bicycle wagons and sevefnl speed tx
hihliIOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
DORADO WINS AT BIRMINGHAM.

London. Aug. AIT the first days racing OF the
Birmingham August Meeting to-day the Loriliard-
Beresford Stables three-year-old chestnut gelding
Dorado won the Water orion Selling Plate. This
race s for $50 sovereigns for three-year-olds and
upward. the winner to be sold by auction for %
soveregns There were eight starters over the
straight course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
4 SECOND COMPLAINT AGAINST NEWHALL

Boston. Aug. 2-Charies Newhall. the defaulting
treasurer Of the Merose Cooperative Bank and
bookkeepcr OF the Agricultural Insurance Company.
was arraigncd in the Superior Criminal Court be-
fore Judge Hardy to-day. on a charge OF embezzle-
uent OF the funds VI the Agricultural! Insurance
Company Newha pleaded not guilty. and he was
held for the Grand Jury. Ii subsequently, became
known that there was ANOTHER complaint against
of H4OO from the Melrose Cooperative Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
NEW RECORD MADE ny A CARRIER PIGEON.

South Bend. Ind. Aux a-"Pedro." carrier
pigeon owned by Peter Toons. OF the M'shawaka
Homing Club. one OF the eight released at New
Orleans on Thursday at a. M. arrived At Misha-
~ 1870 D. m. making the distance In seventy,nve
hours The actual living time was sarS dsYs
and the United States record Of fifteen ana hait
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
THE THIRTY HOOTERS RACING.

Newport, r. l.. Aug. I'm the race OF 3o-footers
this afternoon there seven starters. The
race was delayed by a squal and the start was not
made till p m. Course was sailed. and at the
turn the Hera led. followed by the Puck. with the
Wav and the Dorothy closely In her wake the
Others following In a bunch The Hera maintained
her lead 10 the finish and won by % seconds. the
results: - 5000 ,,,.,,
Iera ........ 2:i0:lo Nay ~ -.
Puck ............ 2i02j Dorothy ..''''<'f-o'
Tho yaorero Esperanza and Wawa did not finish
In the match race of the Yale halfraters, the Head
beat the Trio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
CINCINNATI. 9: PITTsBURG, ..

Cincinnati Aug 1.-The Pirates could do nothing
whatever with Breitenstein or Dwyer' anu 'nc
Cincinnati players won without much uouD,
o,.s 49,. it's IN the ninth inning by both Pad
A., I'D Davis and a single by Ely gave the visitors
u ,hir only rms When time came to play bali no
umpire appeared. and Ehret ana ousueh ''''
Attendance o'"'' "'o'e' r. H. F..
Cincinnati .........'S@ - 5 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
p,cycr.p RACES IN GLASGOW.

Glasgow Aug 2-In the iO0-kilometre bicycle
,.ce for the amateur championship Of the world
today Gould. OF England. was first; Ousou. OF
France. was second. and Tjoerbey. Of Denmark.
was third Time, 2IsW2S -
MANY ~" the worlds professional champion. and
schroeder, OF Denmark the WORDS amateur cnsm-
non the former Time. zaSl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
A woMAN's RIDE TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

San Francisco. Aug. Mrs. Margaret Lelong. OF
this city, is the first woman to ride wheel from
Chicago to the Pacific Ocean. She left Chicago
alone on the morning OF May 20. on the afternoon
OF July she crossed the bay from OAKLAND ana
her trip was ended During all her journey she re-
ceIved not one unkind or dscourteous word Mrs
Ielong made the ride purely for pleasure: and says
che enjoyed II all the way, although there were
many miles OF walking and many more OF riding
over ties. She once pursued by herd OF cat
tie but by using her revolver caused them TO
change their course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
louisville. 8: CLEVELAND 3.

rou,sv,lle Aug 2-The Louisville men won duii
and slowly played game from Cleveland to-day
Clarke was taken out OF the box by Tebeau a'ter .e
third and Powell substituted PICKERING 'ne
outfelder has not been sold % Syracuse aS
ported but has received MS uhcoiiu'io''''
Attendance, COO Score: r H. f.
,o,,svnls ......I 0 0 y
iroro,nd .....I 0 U VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES AT COLUMBUS.

WILD RUN BY EfCOL B-TWo Dii'H"'
THROWN
Columbus Ohio Aug 2.-The Grand Circuit meet
ing opened here to-day. The track was a few sec
onds slow account OF the rain tho previous
night. The most sensat onal finish ever seen on
this track witnessed In the third heat OF the
2:ll pace. There were nineteen starters In this
Billy G. won the first two heats. In the
third heat there was bad spill In the second
quarter and the drivers Of both Billy c. and Nicol
B. were thrown. Billy c. stopped at the three
quarter post but Nicol 3. kept right on with the
field. running wild. In the stretch the runaway
horse pushed ahead and followed right behind the
sulkies OF Pearl Onward and Casteton. Just be-
fore reaching the wire the runaway passed m
their breath expecting to see smash-up Nicol
b. poked his head under the wire Just ahead OF
Pearl onward. who won the heat; The runaway
horse slowed up and turned at the first quarter.
Murphy rp and Mcfanshln, the drivers. were badly
Ncol B.. in the fourth heat. both having been
placed. Nicol Il. won the heat. pacing clear
around the bunch Darkness prevented the race
Mabel + won the 2l7 pace In straight heats.
slowing UP each time she came under the wire.
Summaries:
217 CLAss-PACING- $500
Mabel P. b by Bourbon wnkes-Mary rur-
claus aus F%es,er' b. h. Observation-Disclosures.
'''''" ''' Trme"2:iii. 2:iii. 2:iiH
2:27 -TROTTING--PtRSE $500.
Dare Devil. blk. h.. by Mambr,no Kins-Mer-
- cedes lGeers, ';;;;......'..'...'.'.'.. )
''''' o. o. Time-2:isx 2:ie. 2:i5E
2Hu CT.Ass-PACING-PURs $500 UNFINISHED.
s slly c. S fMuTphy} ,s IS
Time-2:OsN 2:Oo,i 2loii. 2o9s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

OIL. roces In France either next year the year
following and make a determined effort 10 wi WIN n
the hope that Mr. Vanderbilt will be successful In
his racing the other side ana ,a aft her
will return TO this country and that his colors VIII
be seen the turf here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

Chicago. Aug. 2-Henry Leo OF Sioux Falls S d.
Is after the cycling record from the Missouri River
to New-York CITY, which is now held by Charles
Foster of Missouri. who made the distance In thir-
~ DAYS and eight hours Leo left Sioux Falls on
July q and reached Chicago this morning. lie had
hs record signed by Postmaster Gordon ana pro
coded on his tourney this evening. He says he Is
now a day ahead of Fosters time and expects 10
reach New-York within thirty days lie Is making
the trip at his own expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

Earned runs-Brooklyn q NewYork. TWou1r.
Warner. Holmes Thrse,base hitsmGrMn, "a shoch and
Shnde; Grim shoch. First base on eaIs Cr,nce
mour. A. on Kennedy > Hit by pitched oa' PASSED bali
Warner Left on bases-Rrooklyn. I; New-io'A'
Time Of game-I:j5. Umpre-ODay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
Cu1cACo WINS TWICE AT HOME.

Chicago Aug 2-Chicago won both games TO-
day with little effort. Griff,hs pitching was en-
trely too much for tho Browns In the first game
their solitary run at the finish being purely sir
Grimes was hit easily by the local players IN 'he
socond game while Briggs kept ais hits wei
sco,tero6 Dablen's l-around work In both games
and Anson's fielding in the second game WI"
features Attendance. 5000 Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
ooNNop To PLAY WITH WATERBON ~.

ra,srburv Conn. Aug. Roger Connor' the
CORNER Natonal League first baseman' TINS "i'e'
49, ,orod an agreement 10 play third base ior
noon sie .arhurv state League team. lie came mere
IRON, the Fall River Mass. team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
BLAYLOCK STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Hamilton. Ont. Aug. 2-Harry Baylock, the we'll
known jockey, had a stroke Of paralysis yesterday
and fell from hay loft to the floor. He was taken
the hospital. where physicians say he Will prob
ohiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
RACING AT SARATOGA.
WEATHER CONDITIONS FAVORABLE Fof
THE LONTESTs-FAVORITES WIN.


Saratoga, y. Y. Aug AIT the Saratoga Racing
Association to-day the weather was excellent anu
the track was in good condition There was ia'r
attendance. Eleven scratches were repcrted-berhA-
dlo. San Antonio Ruby Lips. Sunny SLOPE Amas,
Md,an Domitor Ameer. Swango. Rodermond ana
Green Jacket. In the fve-furiong dash Tor tWo-
year-o.ds Merlin made the pace for couple OF iur-
longs after which The Huguenot, the favorite came
forward with a rush and won hardily by sood
haf-length San Venado was second, q length
ahead OF Ha!rpin. the third. 49,.
When the flag dropped in the mile dash for three
year-olds Lelas Cuckoo got away first. But ne was
soon passed by Lord Zen. who made the pace nome
and won clevcry by a length and a hall Hugn
Penny was second and two lengths In advance OF
Regulator the third. In the mile dash FOR tnree-
ycar-o.ds Royal Rose the favorite, was NOT hcadeu
winning In good form by half length. Challenger
being second and length better than Ross y. the
third
In the selling three year -olds and upward
Joe Miller went to the front on the first turn ana
led home. winning by half length. Carp was
second and half a length ahead OF SHASTA water.
the favor.te who was third. O'Donne.i rlder OF
Shasta Water. rode under waiting orders from tne
trainer but he waited long that the stewards
practically suspended 'Donnel for the meeting oy
telling the trainer for Burns 4 Warehouse not 10
allow him 10 ride again. ,,,
In the five-furlong dash for two-year-ods Blue
beard the favorite led from start TO hnlsn' WIN
ming by half length over Crockett. second. ana
ength ahead OF Spencer. third Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

pr,xNsYI,yANIA RAILROADS. CAB SERVICE
II Is the best In equipment and cheapest IN r.ssx
7, h,ines the Pennsylvania Railroads sd Street sta
lion 10 the close and convenient Of all sections
OF New-York. Call cab and try II. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
THE RECORDS.
WASHINGTON WINS AND LOSES.

washington Aug 1.-The Senators hit kIooeoa"@
readily In the first game. but the boston players
gave them scare when they pounded Mercer io'
six hits in the eighth inning one OF them triple
In tho second game German was wild. forcing IN a
run in the third inning with bases on balIs swain
then took his place. and pitched In better form Az
tendance 500 Scnre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
FIRST GAME.

r. IT. +.
Chicago .........I ! x-H
SECOND GAME.
r. II. f..
Chicago .............o ! 10 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
FIRST GAME.

r''i ~ r. II. F.
Washington ..........o x-g -
Boston ...............O o u 10 q
SECOND GAME. , :, =,
Washington ..........0 ~ q
Boston ...............1 W