davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
BOSTON WINS TWICE.
NETWORK OUTBATTED AND OUTF1ELD-
ED IN TWO GAMES.

EVEN LEAD OF FIVE TO NOTHING IN FAVOR
OF THE HOME TEAM PROVES USELESS AT
THE SEVENTH INNING - BosToNs
FOURTH VICTORY HERE.
Bargan-counter baseball seems popular IN theso
DAYS and when two games are advertised 10 tame
place for the price of one large turnout gene,
ally results This the case at the Poio Hrou"''
yesterday. when the New-York and Boston teams
played two contests the men from the Hup VIII
ming them both.
The first game proved to be one Of the most III
teresting of the season. and while the League
leaders outbatted and outfelded their rivals T., II
nevertheless required the playing of twelve iHninsn
for them capture the trophy. Young sum "a
pitched for Boston His work was exceiieht . ai,u
his support of the best The score was Il tie iio,
the eighth inning the tenth. when each ut',h
added three to its list. Hits 10y icih'! az
Stahl and two sacrifices In the twelfth INNING E"'O
the Boston men the winning run. H..
Seymour and Stivetts started In TO 90 inc p,eti
Ing in the second game, and the home players Hlanc
two runs In the fourth inning and three more IN w
fifth The New-York men held lead OF nve ~
not hing uD to the seventh inning. wheh Sey ihoul
went up in the air. and the visiting p,,;a,yerH
knocked him out OF the box Mike SuIliVa,
who succeeded him. did not do much better AM, anu
when the inning over nine runs nau po, -
placed to Boston's credit and the game was over 10
an purposes II is the fourth straight victory io'
Boston over NewYork. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
THE ENGLTSHMEN OLTPLAlED.
CONTINUATION OF THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
At CHICAGO.

CONTINUATION OF THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
At CHICAGO.
Chicago Aug l2-The American tennis experts
made clean sweep against their English rivals
to-day. capturing every one Of the three matches
played In the Wyandotte invitation tourney. The
victories were by no mems easy, but that fact
only added to the enthusiasm. Larned lowered the
colors OF Nsbet and Mahony. and Bob Wrenn
defeated Eaves
Nsbet who has defeated Eaves and Mahony
gave Larned the hardest kind of battle II took
all the latters brilliancy and steadincss 10 win
Nishet took the net when he had chance, and also
placed well to the side lines. After Larncd had
taken the first set li-9. and had the next. al
Nisbet ran four games in succession. and finally
won the set. g. In the following set each player
won on his until A was reached, when
Nisbet won the vantage game of Larneds service
The latter retaliated O. kind. and 10y that steadi-
ness which is his greatest improvement this season
won the set by score of SIS
After losing the first set to Wrenn. Eaves took Il
decided brace and played all around his American
opponent. From all parts of the court he returned
with equal swiftncss. and passed the champion
REPEATEDLY on the side lines besides crosscourtlng
beyond Wrenns reach The set was quickly recled
of to a tune OF 81. Both players were on their
mette for the rubber. and majority OF the games
were played to deuce. There was little choice In
the work OF the experts. although AT one stage
Faves seemed likely to get the verdict Wrenn
took the three following games and the match.
the day The former English champion appeared
in poor form and certainly is not PLAYING the game
OF which he is capable In the second set Mahony
nIaycd better but erratically
The foreign visitors have not won match Of the
-four played In the international series: and the
tourney is thought to lie between Wrenn and
Larned. who VIII meet Tomorrow The Other
Nisbet. and the unfinished contest between Larned
and EaVeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS TO CELEBRATE

The committee In charge OF arrangements for
4he coming celebration OF the anniversary OF the
installation OF Santa Maria Council knights OF
Columbus which takes place next Monday. met
mt No 200 East Thrtieth-st.. last night. and COM
ploed their arrangements for the days festivities
These will include a sail around Staten Island
the Laura NJ Starin landing at the Cove. West
brighton; instrumental concert: series OF
games followed by reception TO the visiting
knights and officials of the order. and short
Informal dance. moonlight sail up the Hudson
will wind up the celebration.
John +. Gibbons presided at the meeting. the
secretary r. l.. Mckeon, read letters accepting
invitations from the dgnitaries OF the order In
New-York and other States Mr. Gibbons stated
the latest arrivals In the field OF Catholic fraternai
orders It's wonderful vitality and growth showed
that there was plenty OF room for IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

THE GLENCAIRN AND MONO PREVIOUSLY NEAR
DESTRl CTION At MONTREAL.

DESTRUCTION AT MONTREAL.
Montreal Quebec Aug. - tSpeciaD-Both the Glen
carn and the Mono near being crushed to
pieces yesterday when both were hauled out Tor
cleaning One OF the cables holding steam yacht
on the same ways snapped and for a moment.
while the large vessel slipped back toward the two
small twenty footers the nterna tional sport OF 1897
in danger OF being suddenly terminated. Fort
unately the second cable held.
A committee representing the Seawanhaka Corin-
THAN Yacht Club will attend the Lake
ST. Louis in the interest OF Mr.. Crane and the
clubs representative boat. the Mono The secre-
tary Charles A. Sherman, with Walter c. Kerr and
ID. lie Roy Dresser, will be OF this party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter c. Kerr will. during the contests, be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick Duggan. 1t
will be recalled that Mrs. Duggan, with her hus-
band accepted the Inequalities OF the challenged
club at oyster Bay pending the races last year.
Ii has also been teegraphed for general use In
cess with the Mono and there is every reason to
hope that he is because one Is so competent
as he is to form opinion. He knows the Mono
as 70 one Use knows her. and IT, after seeing the
water. he is now feeling confident Of success. It
Is the best news that has yet been telesraphed
At the same time IL should be remembered that
Clinton II. Crane Is about the last man IN inc
at this date no matter what h felt In view OF
the large amount of doubt which mas becn cX-
pressed as 10 the issue, and even by SeawdnhaKa
officials any confidence on the part OF MT. frame
even though merely judged by facial expression
will serve TO alter the outlook moro than anything
else. because he is the only man except neInaapSI
TO hold a valuable opinion at this date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
THREE STARS OR LESS.

A report was In circulation yesterday TO the
effect that Miss Lillian Russell had decided TO
withdraw from the three-star company In which
she appeared at the Casino last spring. and with
which she was TO make tour this The
counany IL will be remembered. presented the
operctta THE Wedding Day" The other two
s..rs were Miss Della Fox and jefferson DE
Angels IL was also said yesterday that Miss
russell would appear in the opcretia Nine Sans
csne under he manag cement OF Augustin DAILY.
Another report just by way Of making out a re-
spectacle number OF them, said that Miss FOX
oiso might withdraw from the threc-star com
nnnv Tie reports were denied last evening, how
invcr by "A member Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
MANY CUPS FOR FASHIONS YACHTS.

Newport. Aug. u (SpeciaD-The racing OF the
thirty-footers has acquired such prominent place
in the Newport world Of fashion that the smart
craft which do so much to relieve the monotony OF
seaside life receive any quantity of inducements to
continue in the local waters.
number OF cups have been offered for compe-
tition Some come from the contestants them
selves some from fair members of the yachting
coteric while one Is presented by the Newport
Racing Association. The following dates have
been arranged: on Saturday the cups presented
bv August belmont will he raced for. ON August
IS there will be a race for the cup offered by the
owner of the Hera Ralph n Ellis. The race ioF
the Cornelius vanderbilt. Jr Cup is fixed for Az Az
gust % on the following day con es that for the
A. s Van Winkle Cup Mr. Van Wn Mink, is tine the
will be competed for the 18th. and on the foi
lowing day the trophy given by j. Sullman sr..
vii. be raced for. J. A Stillman is the skipper OF
the Wawa. The r. u. Morgan cup comes on the
9th and on September the cup presented by MIS-:
H. b. Duryea Mr. Duryea is the skipper OF
Vaouero III a boat which has been most sue
cessful in the Newport racing this year The New
port Racing Association gives still another cup, to
be raced for on September B. Other boats. not
mentioned above, that will contest In all these
races are the Carolina. Pembroke Jones; the Mai
Mr. Jennings. and the Neda, sailed by Cornelius
Vanderbilt, jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
ST. REGIS CLUBS TOURNAMENT

Paul Smiths y. Y, Aug. u (SpeciaD.-The Saint
Regis Golf Club. whose picturesque links near
Paul Smiths Hotel. among the most thoroughly
equipped in the Adrondacks. has just concluded
its handicap tournament open 10 members and
summer guests James Tying, who the recent
open tournament at Shinncock HIS. Long Island
vas one of the contestants The cup offered by the
saint Regis Club was by Prescott Metcali.
of New y ork, while the championship cup pre-
sented by the hotel company captured by Ster-
ling Beckwith. Of Cleveland. who played Archibald
Rogers of HYDE Park. in the final round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
TEN EYCK WILL NOT ROW.
STILL THE NATIONAL REGATTA PROM
Uses TO BE OF GREAT INTEREST.
MANY WELL Known oARsNEN IN PHILADELPHIA
THE ORDER OF THB RACES AND THE

,,.xy wr1I1eNowN oARsyEN IN PHILADELPHIA
THE ORDER OF THB RACES AND THE
DRAWING FOB POSITIONS.
pbuadelnbia Aug l2-Edward H. Ten Eyck. who
recently defeated Blackstane at Henley. and
brought the Diamond SOULS TO this country. VIII
not connete I'm the National regatta to be held on
tho Schuylkill River tomorrow and saturday. His
Gather came TO this positive determination this
afternoon ne saws the young champion is out of
condition in consequence Of the social functions
no has becn Obliged to attend and lack OF practice
since his arrival from England. Ten Eyck was TO
have taken two practice spins to-day but AFTER
his morning row his hands. which are badly bis
tered began to bleed and this brought him ana
his father to the resolution not TO enter In the
regatta They realize that the men entered for
the senior single would be hard TO beat by
any one not in the best shape, The decision OF the
Ton Eycks has created much disappointment
among lovers Of the sport. The regatta Is sure
however to be of great interest
Crack scuers and crews OF the United states
md Canada are here, including men from Toronto.
Worcester Springfield. Boston. Providence. New
,rk Network. Baltimore, Washington. chicago
md Detroit. The greatest interest or the regatta
Is centred m the senior single shell race. in which
such men as Whitehead Juvenal, Mcguire, VAN
damne Award and Bush Thompson are en-
tered Next TO this the senior eight-oared shell
race is receiving the most attention. The Cniver-
Sly Of Pennsylvania Varsity crew is entered IN
mis- race as is also the Weld crew of Cambridge,
composed Of Harvard undergraduates.
All the races. with the exception OF the inter-
national four-oarcd shell and the eght-oarcd SHE'LL
Will be and a half miles with a turn while
the others will be one and half miles straight
and the order in which they will be rowed are as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
COMING YACHT CLUB REGATTAS.

AT Milton Point next Wednesday the American
vocb, C,uh Will hold a special regatta for all classes
Averaging forty-three feet and under. The
different classes will start at y o'clock noon En-
tries may be sent to s Wainwright. chairman OF
the Regatta Committee p. O. Box No %. Rye
y Y The time for receiving entries VIII close on
August Is at 6 o clock in the evening.
In shelter Island Sound tomorrow the sag iiar-
hor Yacht Club will begin another series OF races.
which will be open 10 boats of all clubs The start
will be made from the clubs wharf, and suitable
,rzes will be given to the winners in each class
The races are especially arranged for sloops. cat
boats and sharpicS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
FAVORITES DAY AT FORT WAYNE.

Fort Wayne Ind. Aug. 12.-The largest crowd
ever the track Of the Fort Wayne DRIVING
Club was in attendance at the races this after
noon The drawing card was the 20s pace, In
which Bumps Frank Bogash. Directly Heir-at-
Law. Badge and Joe He started. Bumps was the
favorite in the pools last night and at the track
To-day He won the race in straight heats. but
was pushed in the last by Heir-at-Law In the
third heat he lowered the record or the track
making the mile 2O4a and lowered MS own rec eS
ord of 2O5s. The track was not fast. Dut II IL oe
lived that the Massachusetts, geding could nave
knocked off a second more II he had peeh utNe"
out Every favorite won. summary:
214 CI.Ass-TRoTTTNG-PUR $1,000
Oakland Baron b. e.. by Baron Wilkes Macey)." !
West Wilkes. b. h. tMarvnD ......'''''''''''''' y
' " " Time-2:iOis 21Ol.. 21li.
olI CI.ASs-PACING-PURSE Sl3W
Bessie Bonehi. by Empire Wilkes Dlckerson'" ! ,
C,aptan c. h. Ewing. ..........''''
Miss Fnlay. b. m Werrlty,
~ Time-2:O9l. 2O94. 2N''..
DOS CLASS-PACING-PtRSEs 5000
Rumrs b r. by Baron Wilkes tWilson) .......- ! ! ]
blk. g. 0ieersD. ''..'..''.'''''
Frank Bogas h b. h. tHooneyl. =
~ Time-2:01a. 2Hji.. 2:O+st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
TESTING REIIET-PROOF CLOTH.

Chicago, Aug PAT Fort sheridan yesterday a
test was made of the buet-proof cloth invented by
Casimir Zoglen the Krag-Jorgenscn rifle being
used The test was a triumph for the cloth. and
the officers who were present declared that me
cloth had fulfilled all the claims made for ii by the
Inventor. The made under the personal
suDeryision Of Colonel Robert Hall, OF the 4th In
he cnmmnndani OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
NEW LJGHTHOUSE TENDER.

Bath Me- Aug l2-The new Government light
house tender, the Mayfower was launched from
The Bath Iron Works yard at 1910 O'Clock to-day
She was named by Miss Laura Morse, OF BIook
the new tender Length over all Iof iest Dedn
30 feet; depth Of hold II feet 10 inches. ohe II OF
steel and is schooner-rigged Sne has tw" sI.or r
and cylinder engines and will be capable OF max
Ing twelve knots hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
THE RECORDS,


louisville Aug l2-The Colts looked like winners
to-day until the ninth inning, when three hts' a
sacrifice and two errors gave the Colonels three
runs and the game. Attendance, 1000. The score:
II. H. f..
Louisville ..............1 % !"
c,hicaro ..............4 q q - % II
Naturalization and Wilson; Friend and Donohue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
BALTIMORE. II: PHILADELPHIA, I.

Philadelphia Aug. l2.-Baltlmore defeated Phia-
delnha this afternoon in a game which long
drawn out on account OF the wranglng Of the visit
ing PLAYERS three Of whom were sent 10 the bench
Both teams played poorly in the field. Attendance,
1854 The score - - =
phladelphia ..........1 o q q 4 q o I 10 u
Haitimore ...........3 % I'll 10 ,
Battcries-Orh and Boyle; Corbett and Bowerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
CLEVELAND Q. PITTSRTRG, 2.

Cleveland. Aug. 12-The Indians to-day punched
their hits In the third and seventh innings while
Powell kept the visitors hits scattered. Socka-
lexis was on the coaching line in uniform and ne
Score:
X. H. f..
pit,sbmrg ............o . % 10 o
Batterics-Iowel thinner: Hawley Merritt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
CIRCUIT RACES AT WILKESBARRE


CIRCUIT RACES AT WILKESBARRE'
p G. uoYT DEFEATS KIsER. BALD. COOPER AND
FULLER
Wi,kesharre Penn. Aug. l2.-The National oir-
oui, moot here to-day under the auspices OF tho
west End wheclmen. the most successful ever
held In this pert OF the State. over hve 'housa"u
naonle were present All the cracks were entered
and there we're Tome surprises. In the t"o-niie
National championship professional the piI~e w" %
captured by "A comparatively unknown mar, IT, ~
4I6 2-5 each haf-mile being paced ny d lrianS
man Earl Kiser was second and r. a. Mcr Al iat, 't
third Bald CHOPPER Butler and me res, VIZ
Of IT, Butler won the mile open IN 2o. ~ pear,r n
Gardiner ard Kiser. The one-mile hannicaP Pio,
fnsstonal was won by c. r. Newton. or s,aHotuu
Springs. Conn The amateur races W. I'D hrcka
The track record OF 0:56 for the hali doiig !. ~
az Earl Kiser paced by the same quad. lowered
the track record OF SO for the mile JUS, seco"o
Summaries. -
nrsi C. " Krck second F. p. stadier third. Time
l.O4.s
one mile eos class: pro,essiona)-Major TAYLOR first
Nat Butler second. F. c. Hoyt third. Ilme--'"
ono p,u bandicap amatsur)-Ceorge Harry OoD yardp:
first, Patrick Dolphin ,o YARDS second H. g. strong I'D
YARDS third. Time-2?o72s.
Two-mie National championship (professional-F G
Hoyt first Klser second. Bald third. Time-4:i67s.
One-mi,e open Camateurl-I. A. Powell first Ray Daw-
son second F.. W. Peabody third Time-2lfs'
One-mile open tprofessionaD-Nat Butler first. Arthur
Gardiner second Earl Kiser third Time-2o'ss
IIa-milc National championship ,amateur-E NJ
Blake first +. W. Peabody second Earl bo'ee thifd.
Tlm--l .03's
fIalf-mile handicap protessonaD-c. r.; Newton co
wards, nrst Major Taylor 80 yards) second otto Mayer
90 yards, third Time Dob
Two mile handicap (amateur)-Charies Coleman 10
wards, nrs, George Harry us YARDS second II. COL
lette 80 yarls) third Time +"'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

Retween the foot OF West 23d Street and Jersey
city much of the shipping trade OF New,fork CEN
,rai,zes TIE river and wharves are filled win
animated scenes They unfold Ike a picture to the
passenger the decks of the rsnnsyIvania hai II,
interest and at its end are the splendid trains OF
the pennsylvania Railroad leading everywhere. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
WASHINGTON. ?: BROOKLYN. o.

Washington. Aug 12.-To-day's game IKE that OF
Yesterday resulted in shut-out for the visitors
Tbo Senators were lucky in hitting at opportune
limos and their fielding better than that OF
ne Rrooklyns The visitors could not bunch their
ti,s Attendance 1000 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
LIEUTENANT BETHEL DEFEATED

West Superior. Wis. Aug. AT the invitation
tennis tournament here. Bond OF Chicago. defeated
Lieutenant Bethel, Of West Point G-3. Is. 81.
Hond playing a strong net game Bethel being una
lilo TO pass him. Charley" Chase, Of Superior,
heat Nicely 81, los. Chase is playing In his old
time championship form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
RECORDS BROKEN IN KANSAS.

Sallna. Kan Aug. l2-In the Kansas Circuit
bicycle races yesterday. f. p Maui OF St. Paul,
won the mile open amateur In 200 fiat. breaking
both the State amateur record OF PIP and the pro-
fessional record OF 2:O5 %. Maui also broke the
track record doing third OF a mile unpaced In
o. *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
PURSE FOR A PACING RACE.

Chicago Aug. l2-The Washington Park club
has offered purse OF 81 900 for pacing race open
IN tho 211 class to be decided the same after
noon that Toe Patchen and Star Pointer meet, Au-
gust 2i entries to close on Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
FIRST GAME.


.Batted for Wilson in the tenth tran for MeeNn !"
the twelfth. .
New-York .............O o ! -
Boston ................O o o q y y " -
rarnoa runs-Nev-york .. Boston g. Two base hits
Long. Wilson. Lake. Three base htunan II nuTw
stolen bases-Tenney. .. Clark. Hamilton = i my,
Davis Wilmot Double pay-C.ark and wilson rHse
base on errors-New-York Boston, flfst pa,e tH
hails-ON Meekin l. Of sullivan. 3. struck ny
Meekin 4; by sullivan .. bases New ork. D.
B,ston 4 Sacrifice hts-I.ow. Tonney. Holmes, i'hS'
Time :45. I'mpires-Iyrch and Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
SECOND GAME.

Game called account Of darkness -. ~.
Earned runs-New-Yor Two baae us an raT,s
stolen hases-van Hal;ren. 9 Ternan Gleas'n afS n
ia.ls--On Seymour. = of Stivets. 2 STRUCK out,
seymour. l. Wy stvetts Left on bases 1nfno :,
nd Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

second heat senior four cared shells
Tlird hcl, a,ermediate single shells
second senior single shells.
Third heat senior single shells.
fiSt H' t., .Itrrr'.riate Tour cared shells
Inai heat intermediate eight-oared shells.
SATURDAY-FINAL HEATS
senior doufIe-scun shells.
senior our-oared shells
Iu',rm,lia', single shells.
intermediate double shells.
Intermediate four cared shells
ln,c1na'ioR4a!i faur-o AIRED shells
The drawings for positions made to-day and
INTERMEDIATE singles FIRST heat. b G. Wilson, y. y
y. e.; > j. McConum Binder. Malta b. c.; B. {. H.
Second neat y volg Atlanta Boa, Club; ., c. l.
d 1.fii T. G.; T. F. j Greer columbia R, a
= bunker, crescent b. { 3 T. F Seholze. Narrgansett
b g. + r. IGe 5nrnFasld W p Bright Arronau,
e. j. B. Jgyen4 rS , b"s sycS c R;aan "a
second heat J. J. Whitehead. West End b. G.: . J.
= Z. =. TAomPso N. Argonaut b. G. p = ,,,oac,.
2 IA Marsh. Vesper B. G: B. {. l. yandamme Mutual
seniq! par aaai hSsi Quaker city. Boa claS:
West IhiadelPaa bs club B. Arg9n ai Boat cub
Intermediate double sculls-1. Nesper Boat Club;
1a, cn6 j. De fap R,T Nss Guo o' o'O
senior doute shells Gnei heat Toronto p,, b. q
Intermediate four-oared shell Gna heat Lone star
-
S-awarhak1 r.. g.: >. Nesper T. c.
fCur-nafed she'll first raceDl, staten Island T.
{. = Cr,scen, -. c.. 3. ARIEL b. {.
sec nd heat. Columbia i. c. = Argonaut b. c. D.
sen@r in,erna-a2al four mrs' heao-i Institute; 2
.;eeoni heat Arponaut: . Crescent; g. Columbia.
Intermediate Fights tInal heaO-l, Paramount; 2,
N1rcesier 3. Montrlse; :. y. Y. \ g;
senior cichts-1 Dluntess; .. Weld; 3. pennsylvania
Page Monirose. o. Worceser: g. University Of Penn
s'yanla.
The following are the officials of the regatta.
EMPIRES first day, Walter Simpson. North Cam
bridge Mass: second day, Henry Whiting GARFIELD,
Albany. 49,, y, .Au W..
YORK. W l.. Iittlejohn, Canada; w G. Probe
mann Baltimore: f.. Richard Gasch. Washn *
lanes 5 Aborn, Worcester, Mass. and Barlow >.
Weeks. , ,,, ,,.s,.,,. T,
A. Hagerty, Philadelphia: Charles $ Montell. Bal
-iroore. " ~ Armstrong 81. Paul; James IL
,rirhe BROOKLYN. and W. T.. Van Diver, Newark
Judges at turn-George D. Phillips. New ork'
T49ry.v : Mount. Philadelphia: Charles F. Adams.
Iatladclphia: John Rogers, Brooklyn; j. r D2shlel
I,litimore. Charles Baker, Washington, ana Harry
: nnsen, Staten Island. ~,
s,arter-James Pilkington, New-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
RRLnGES GONE AND CROPS RUINED.

Schenectady. n. Y. Aug. l2-There was cloud
burst in the Normanskill Valley In the western
end OF Schenectady County, yesterday len
were ruined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

Twohase bits-O' Brien. Setback Three base hit Far
roll stolen Jones. Shindle. First base on bas
~ Ncrames . Hit by pitched bal-By KENNEDY, J.
struck out-I,y McIames /. by Kennedy. J. VIA ptch
kennedy Left on Washington u; Brooklyn, !"
Time .sS Umpire Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

The alliance between the League Of American
Wheelmen and the Amateur Athletic Union mas
been perfected. Albert Mott signed the docuinent
o. The l. A w in the absence OF President Pot
Ter and Henry Mcmillan signed for the A. a. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

Marshall p Wilder. the funny little humor'st'
has Joined the League of American Wheemen'