davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27
samsnlito Mas.- Meeting.

SAUSALITO, CAL, March 26. = From
every indication the mass-meeting OF the
citizens of Sausalito to be held at the Town
Hall Saturday evening promises to be
big affair. The recent fire. destroying five
buildings on Water street, has aroused the
people to the necessity of devising wavs
and means for obtaining proper fire appa-
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27
TO Hoxos MoREHoUsE.
To- Night Citizens WI Shosc Their a
probation of His C0Nrse.

To- Night Citizens WtH Shosc Their Ap-
probation Of His CoMrse.
SAN JOSE. CAL, March 26.-Much in
terest is being manifested in the mass
meeting to be held at Hale's Hall to-mor-
row night in honor of Senator Morehouse
and in recognition OF the inn mense amount
of good he accomplished for Santa Clara
County in the Legislature. The meeting
will undoubtedly be largely attended.
Senator Morehouse will review the pro-
ceedings OF the Legislature, and point out
the ad mirable legislation it enacted. He
also promises to devote some time to ex-
posing the blackmalling methods of the
Examiner. The meeting will conclude
with reunion and welcome to the Sena-
tor.
Kicked ov a viciows Horse.
SAN JOSE, CAL. March 26 u. H. Shat
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27
FRESKO'S LAND SWINDLES.
ment Upon the Action of
Aqent Griffith,

FRESNO. CAL, March 26.-The Hun
dred Thousand Club last night investi-
gated the charges against one of its men,
bers. S. n. Griffith. of bringing men here
from Chicago and selling them land at
exorb bitant prices under false representa-
tions. The real estate agent was Mother
condemned nor vindicated, but the action
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27
Cottonr wiz. for japan.

SEATTLE, WASH, March 26.-Sixty-
five cars OF freight. including forty of
machinery, for the csta ablishment of colt on
mills in Japan, arrived from the East to-
day. They will be shipped by the new
Japanese line.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27

ratus for the use of the local Fire Depart
ment. Men who have taken little interest
in the affairs of tho town before are now
putting forth their energies to make the
meeting OF tomorrow night success. and
prominent citizens have agreed to address
the assemblage
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27

Mr.. Bush has been a resident of Shasta
County forty-six years; County Judge for
over ten years; delegate 10 the National
Republican Convention at Chicago, 1884,
that nominated Blaine; Postmaster at
Redding for four years under Harrison;
organized the Shasta County Bank. now
cashier and manager Of the same; presi-
dent of the Board of Trade of Redding;
president OF the Republican League OF
Shasta County. Is now and always has
been an active worker in the Repu blican
party.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27
.tuIfnn cattte- Thi.f cnnr4c,.a

SAN DIEGO, CAL. March 26.-The jury
in the case of Jack Mccain, charged with
stealing cattle near Julian, returned YER
dict of guilty of grand larceny this morn
ing. He will be sentenced on Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27

Circulars and Testimonials as to the
anquestioned efficacy of tho "Great
Hudyan," as well as to the grand re-
suits obtained by those who have used
tho 30-day cure for all classe, of blood
poisoning, are scnt free to any one
who will ask for them or write to the
Institute for them. And the advice of
the Doctors is FREQ, tool Can you ask
more9
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27
Fields Yield Rich Harvests
and Orchards Fruit in
Abundance.
Fertility of the Land Backed by
a Climate Unsurpassed in
California.
Redding, the County Seat, One of the
Nest Charming Cities in the
Golden State.

REDDING, CAL, March 25.-Shasta
County, California, is situated at the head
of. the Sacramento Valley, and is the Sec
ond county south of the boundary be-
tween California and Oregon. Its great
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27

"TIcKLING " in the throat" and the con .equent
Cough, can be almost Immediately aliayed with
DIR. d. Jaynes Expectorani.
For the Liver use Jaynes Painless Sauatiye Pills.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27
M0UkNING IN GILKoY.
Er- Congressman Iutiy's Body Borne
Its Last kesting- Place.

Its Last Testing Place.
GILROY, CAL, March 26.-Ths. funeral
of Hon. p. b. Tully took place this after
noon and was largely attended. Keith
Lodge No. 1877, +. & A. NJ, conducted the
services. Friends from various parts of
the State were. present, and many who
could not come sent messages of con-
dolence ana beautiful floral tributes. The
city flags were urfurled at half mast as a
mark of respect to the ex- Congressman.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27

its way home snorting violently. His ter
ritied actions caused the dead girls rela-
tiyes to institute an immediate search.
Her body was found in the mud.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27

HUDYAN! HUDYAN
viii
do the
work in
your case.
Yes! 1t will
give you new
life; it will give
you renewed and
more useful en-
ersy. The gloom
will be gone; the
twitchings of the mus
cIes of the face will be
thing of the past, and you
will again love and be loved.
Is It worth making ore struggle
for? If not, why are you read
ing this? You are evidently inter.
ested in getting well. Why not clinch It 7
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27

You know right we'll that the losses in
crease rather than decrease, and why
you 60 on suffering the tortures that
you do mentaliy-t0 say nothing
of what you do physiCaIIy--is
one of the things that
pass all understanding.
How dizzy you get
when on the street,
for instance!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
REMARKABLE TROTTING AT DhIhOII'

FINE PERFORMANCES BY CAlD. RED SEAL AND
MARION MILLS
-n.,,,. Iu,v 1n-For the first time since the
p,,n p,hbon meeting began the weather condi-
,,ors were above suspicion. and the pleasant day
hrought out a crowd OF six thousand people 1t
was a great day for Arthur Y. Cation. OF Chicago
'ho came 10 see his colt Caid perform in the four
old frec-for-al trotting class Mr. Cation not
only had the pleasure Of seeing Caid win IN straight
pnn a.o colt which bred at his stock farm
9nd which took in,nns race The betting on the
rae. in which Csd proved to be the winner was
San became the favorte at odds OF 70 to ID on
' The ZOO pace proved disastrous for some of the
Hea on the strength Of his recent fast perform
poos. but it was evident after the first heat that
asa asH o s'fn sseQS MID PsS e.,
Red rhf seal Tst heat sl hSp SdI s s
led until one hundred yards from the wire. when
Be- to tire had Sea nd Red sa his
gameness in the fourth. and won after hard
Marion Mills gave another wonderful exhibition
by pacing alone in 2:O4%. second faster than her
ali odds the finest performance ever made by one
Of these "guideless wonders summaries:
FREE FOR -FOUR.YEAR- oLDs-TRoTr1NG -
PURSE $500
Caid hr H. by Highwood dam Nikita tWye, ! ! !
MGTg,re,. 70 m Williams,
fe'e'ana' Dr. m rmIe-2ia,s, 2iG, 2iS. '''
200 CLASS -PACISG-PURsE $500.
Bumps, b e.. by Baron Wilkes Queen Ethel yn. by +,
Frank Bosash. br. ."..... Gsgash} 8 Z
sphi"'e''a' D. ri Time.2:oi1. a:os 2Oorl.
Special purse for Marion Mills Fractional 'ime-o;aoh
1901 1872. 2:ois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
LITTLE FAST RIDING "ii' D'''''"'
hoIo WAS PLAYED OK HEAVY FIELD
cEpARHuRsT YESTERDAY

eoIo WAS PLAYED on HEAVY FEEL"
cEpARHURsT YESTERDAY
The sixth IN the series OF the polo games - -
Cedarhurst Challenge Cup was holly coh'es'eu o
the polo field OF the Rockaway huh'
Cedarhurst between the teams OF the -.
Country Club and the Devon Club OF Devon Ill,
yesterday. After an interesting game, III.
won by score Of goals to for 'he Qu
The game was called at 5:22 o'clock p IN. 49, ~.
J. Francke was the referee and Iheodore '"
Myers and T. c. Richardson were the sco'eIs s,,,nr
timekeepers The turf was In heavy co'u''.e
and slippery on account Of the heavy rams oi '"e
last few DAYS: consequently little fast riding ""S
Witnessed
In the first period the Quakers MADE oh'y on.
goal. which was hit by Smith In the remarKaois
quick time o. twenty seconds. In the secOnu
Period he made another and Kennedy one. INC
three goa.s were all the Philadelphia nit IN inc
game. They did NOT score In the third peI'oTri
In the nrs period the Devons hit four goals IN de
seIe made BY r. Snowden.ard the other was NAV az
" W. T. Garter only one goal was nit by nv
Devons in the second period: This was MADE %
george Kendrick In the third period kenar &c
~ two goals ana &. r. Snowden one IoI t
ooevcn team, which made their totai SCOT ,n
4as TO for the Philadelphia team = which IN
ugded the one goal allowed by handicap ,n.
Io-morrow the finals will be played oetwee.r ir
Ss team OF the Westchester County Country G Gh,
- the Devon Polo Club Of Devon, Penn. IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
DECISIONS OF THE A. A. q.

THE RIVERSIDE A. C. SUSPENDED FROM MEMBER
sHIP-MATTHEw HALPIN AND JAMES
MITCHELL. EXoNERATED
A special meeting Of the Beard OF Managers of
the Metropolitan Association Of the Amateur A;h-
I,, Union was held at the Aston House last night
The disqualification or reinstatement OF several
nro,ninent athletes was to come up for action and
there was full attendance OF the Board In conse-
ouence President James f. Sullivan was in the
chair Among those present were the following:
Steel H. Obertubessing J. +. Boyle. J. J. Dixon.
= Duterle p. F. OBrien. w. r. Quick. J. T. Sull.-
van i ] Frawley r. W. Ruben. j. I. Doolns.
n & Weeks. J. II. O Brien and NJ A. Cumming
The charges Of professionalism against A. g.
Buckingham were not sustained. Matthew Halpin.
q, the New-York Athletic Club haG been charged
with accepting money for coaching the XAVIER
A G. men The charges were denied. and Halp'n
was exonerated. James Mitchell. the ex-champon
,,o,ch,-tbrower. was charged with receiving money
for coaching the University OF Pennsylvania atm
letes. f. b. Ellis. OF the University OF fcnnsyi-
vania testified that the college had not paid Mltch-
ell and the charges were not sustained A"o"~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
RIFLE PRACTICE AT SEA GIRT.

THE PROGRAMME FOR THE ANNUAL MEET ls-
s1-Ep-NEw TARGETS AT THE RANGES
camp Griggs. Sea Girt, ~ j.. July Is (SpeciaD-
The programme for the approaching seventh annual
meeting OF the New-Jersey State Rife Association
has been issued by Brlgadier-General Bird W.
snencer Inspector General OF Rife Practice for the
National Guard Of New-Jersey. AS usual, me
tournament will be held on the rine range OF ms
reseryation Twenty-Five distinct competitions are
included in the programme. which Is supplcmehtea
win three contests TO be shot under the auspices Ok
the National Rife Association. The meeting prom
ises 70 be more successful than that OF last year.
which tourney eclipsed those OF previous years.
There IL a possibility that team or thirteen men
from the British Army will participate the prlh-
cnai contests OF the State organizations prog
opd In two OF the three contests on the Natiohai
Having adopted the system OF targets used ~ inc
pav,lar Army the State Military Board OF New
Jersey has had the targets on the various ranges
ysconstructed Instead OF the old-style bulis-eye.
.urrounded BY circular lines the new targets pre-:
sent the figures OF men In various ATTITUDES Y
the Aeure Is hit the shot counts Tor nVc pointss
the vs,ue formerly given to a burs-eye Inc tal-
Sas. on the acD-yard and S0O-yard ranges snow the
sead and bust OF man In kneenag posture.
whiie those OF the 5y)yard ana oOJ-yaGd ranges
shnu the entire body of man IN similar posi-
zion ON the SOD-yard range the targets snow tns
s0mre OF a man standing. while on the i"o-yafu
ran9e the targets disclose the representation Oh
mounted cavaryinan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
PRIZES FOR THE COMING CRUISE.
FOUR VALUABLE CUPS GIVEN 10 THE
NETWORK YACHT CLUB BY j.
PIERPONT MORGAN

Commodore J. Pierpont Morgan pres'oeu NJ
General meeting Of the NewYork Yacht Ciup' AT
1,.,,oo,s Reaver and William SITS, yesterday
.,,ornoon and the following letter. which ne mad
sent 70 the Regatta Committee. was read and
accepted:
1t gives me much pleasure to oner the ioiio~'hS
Guns "a ba raced for during the coming cruise. Dy
the sailing vessels Of the squadron that nave nov nov
hauled out to clean from the beginning OF the
cras eup value 5000. for the winning schooner in
asses eSp, value 1900 for winning schooner in
value Value &c., for for ~nnas 'SSR IN
H. J. X. L and NJ. ,,,ao,,oro ,,ov.r 70 the
vdi nd S0o of Owls Head Maine be sailed IN
cruising TRIM with the regular time th G
rules and under the jurisdiction Of and UNDER sucn
conditions may be formulated by the hesa''a
Committee
In addition to the cups offered ly Commodore
Morgan the following prizes have beer offered:
BY Vice-Commodore L. Cass Ledyard--A cup TOT
schooners and cup for single masted vesseis ana
vawls to be raced for at Glen Cove. on the day OF
,ba rendezvous August q the TO be open TO
boats in cruising trim.
BY Commodore August Be!mcnt--A cup ior
single masted vessels or yawls winning tie great
Is, number Of runs all sailing In one class during
the cruise Also O. cup for specia! class. thirty.
footers. Owned by members Two or more 10 start
Whining the greatest number Of runs all schooners
e" The REGATTA Committee also offers cups to be
given 10 winning schooner and single mested yes
sci respectively In q race from Saddle Back Ledge
Tight 10 Bar Harbor with q special handicap time
allowance. - 49,.
The following members T H.., ELECTED at the meet
Ing: J: "; Cox. John g. Elliott Richahd 4 Johp
angd0n HamghreESs PhP pSdfs sn C0 W
s yaSasrO ,a 5 H. T. Roe Tsor J. w. w.
Palmer chars, sTe ,SsI1 Henri 4 Sle. Enc
/ 66 oVi tinted States Navy: Alexander Van
Rensselaer,. John Z. cowden J de Courcy Ireland
arg Tbsre are now 3s4 vessels belonging TO club
members II of which are schooners, IS are sloops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
CayaDJaV RTFLEMEN AT BISLEf.

London July l5-The Canadian rinemen compel
ing in the contests at Bsiey hayS selected Captain
Davidson. Drysdale. Blair broadhurs., h'n ~
ipoangstroth Ross and Windat as the team for
Kolapore =. .,aa n,,h Vvs,, FOR
AZ, nrize in the Secretary OF wars competition
Yesterday wen flJ. Windat who was fourth won
<, Ross nineteenth. e. and King. twenty-nlntn. Il
III ,hern in the McXinnon Cup competition Koss'
nav,dson Marks. Skedden, Drysdaie, Kerr; WIN
AZ Rroadnurst Carson and Swaine. Captain
pa wilson commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
SUDDEN DEATH OF JAMES j. SCAYLON.

The family Of James j. Scanlon. specia! excise
inspector. received word yesterday Of his sudden
death at Auburn. n. Y. hote-keeper at that
city sent a telegram 10 the family stating that Mr..
Scanlon had died there suddenly yesterday morn
ine Frank J. scanon. the eldest OF the dead
man. said that his father must have died from
heari disease or apoplexy
Mr.. Scanlon lived with his family ut No. los East
Nineteth.s ST. He was fifty years old. He had been
for seventeen years. until 1895. In charge Of the
United States Secret Service Bureau. but had been
a special excise agent since the appointments after
the passage OF the Ranes Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
THE CRTCKETERS AT BRISTOL.

Bristol England July 1.-THE eleventh match OF
the American cricketers was begun here to-day.
Gloucestershire. the county made famous by the
feats OF the champion. w. G. Grace. was the oppo-
nent and 20 far as to-days play would indicate
the visitors viii have put forth their best efforts
10 keep their record for the week The visitors.
rather unfortunately. had to take the field. They
spent the entire day on Wednesday fielding for
Not,s and were naturally a trihe tired The
Giouccstershre batsnen had perfect wicket too.
and they up a OF 49, with one wicket
still TO go down. Play will be resumed in the
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
THIRD DAY AT NEWMARKET.

London. July I6-At the third days racing OF the
Newmsrkst Second July Meeting, to-day. the 1or-
u,ard Eeresford stables bay col. ELM ran second
In the race for the Chesterfield Stakes Leopold DE
po,hscb,d,s bay hlly Ayah being first. This race
~ ~ az soyereIgns each % sovereigns forfeit, Tor
two-year-ods the second horse to receive ioo SOY
reyns ont OF the stakes and the third to save his
s,aIe There were eight starters over the last nVe
furlongs Of the Bunbury mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

MEETING OF THE JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS
A meeting Of the stewards OF the Jockey Club
was neld yesterday afternoon. Licenses were
granted to Jockeys Wiley Mutt and William Nc
bernott The application Of Frank Bray FOR a
trainers license was refused. as was also the ap-
plication OF Jerry Chorn for Jockeys license inc
bncison rendered In 1895 under which tho entries OF
William wallace were refused was rescinded, ana
a license as trainer was granted to MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY

At Observation-Disclosures IL. Runslo q
At Observation-Disclosures 3: Syracuse 4
At springheld-,Toronto. IS; Springfield
At Scranton-Scranton. 9; Rochester, s
AT adelphia-Hartford. I; Athietics 4
At Misunderstanding 8: Lancaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
WASHINGTON. 10; CINCINNATI :

Cincinnati July 15.-The Sena tors knocked Ebret
out OF the box In the first inning to-day Rhlnes
was substituted in the second but he Jared no. bet
ter being pounded al the lot The vistors
tendance. 5000 Score: ''' ~
wasb,gtop n II. II. Il.
cincinnati '.''''....I D o Oh % O
Bstteries-Ehret RhIDes and Petz, King and Farrell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
BOSTON. 7; PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg. July l5.-Boston took a big lead in the
first three innings to-day scoring five on seven
hits, and Pittsburgs good uphill work was not quite
good enough to prevent defeat Attendance 100
Score: ~
,,,.., r. II. r..
Pittsburs .............0 2 o rs II /
bfton '.......".'. q OF ~ 2
Batteries-fiawley and Sugden. Nichols and Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
CLEVELAND. 2; BROOKLYN. /.

Cleveland. July 15.-It pitchers battle be-
tween Young and Payne to-day. Honors were about
even, and base running won for Cleveland. The
Bridegrooms scored In the fourth on Anderson's
single, Shindles sacrifice and La Chances single
Burkett singled with two out In the sixth, stole
second, took third on Grim's low throw and scored
on Childs's hit. O'Connor doubled In the seventh.
took third on Zimmer's out aided by La Chances
high throw. and scored on Tebeau's fy-out. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

Orange .'.'.................d D
Newark Observation-Disclosures q q N-1O
Earned runs-Orange 2; Newark. 4. Two-base hits
Grey Gettig Tfreeb base hit-stevens. Stolen bases
Hagen Gettig. Hatfield DAILY. Sacrifice hits-Horner.
Wright Double play-stevens GrIssenger and Horner
Base balls-On Stevens 3; of Gettlg 3. Hit by
pitcherstevens. Gettig DAILY. out-By
/: by Gettig 3. wild pitches-Stevens. T. Gettis ..
Passed ball-Zearfoss. Time-2:l0 Umpire-Bes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
SATURDAYS GAME AT ORANGE n,

The attraction at Orange Oval tomorrow after
noon will be the Richmonds. a wel-known profess
sional team from PHILADELPHIA who say they have
been defeated only six times In two seasons and
these defeats were by the strongest League teams
They are made up OF ex-National Leaguers includ-
ing the Kilroy brothers. Schoenhut and other
we'll known uaXerS ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
Gurouean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will and
II the London Office of The Tribune. iSo
Fleet street. ~ convenient place :"
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
PHILADELPHIA. 2; ST. LOUIS q

b. Louis. July b.-To-day's game between 81.
Louis and Philadelphia was played in a dr,zz,,ng
ram. Orth was invincibe. keeping the Browns
guessing throughout Attendance. 100. Score:
q, Iou,, N r. II. T.
Philadelphia ........I o / n ~ !
MISUNDERSTANDING and Murphy; Orth and clement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
LOUISVILLE DIDN'T SCORE.
RUSIE WAS A MYSTERY TO THE COLO
NELs IN YESTERDAYS GAME.

Louisville, July 15.-The Colonies could do abso-
uteiy nothing with Ruse's delivery this afternoon.
and were shut out Miller. recently Of the Michigan
State League. pitched good ball for the home team
but his support was bad. Attendance. 500 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
x.o+el de Lille ct d'Albion

oa. Rue 81. HOnOre. Paris.
80. T.,ierics Gardens. place ven
s ses~es and New 0gsss; fSs:.SY7s Hall.
range linn Rooms. Electric Ass"" 80
IMrgc .snas .LillalbiOn." fnrEssxiuy AuADlD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
BROOKLYN.
CLEVELAND

Earned rn--Brooklyn. First base by errors treve-
land Brooklyn. l. Left bases-Ceveland y; BROOK
Ign. 6. First base on basOn Payne, l. Struck out-By
Young. 2; by PAYNE, 4. Two-base hitOConn Sacri-
hce hits-Anderson shindle Stolen base-Burkett ou-
bic plays-Jones, Shoch Smith, La Chance. Umpire
Sheridan. Time OF game-2:05. Attendance-1,200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
FROM THE HEART OF THE CITY TO THE
GREAT WEST.

The Pennsylvania Railroads sd Street Ferry
places the heart OF New York In quick and direct
connection with their most comprehensive train
service &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

Earned rqns-New,York. Q First base on errors
York. D. Left on bases-New- York. 3: Louisville, T.
First base on balls-On Rusie q Struck out-By Rusie.
u by Miller. l. Two base hts-van Haltren; Davis
stolen bases-F Clarke. Holiness Herman. Passed balls
Butler. Wilson. Time Of game so. Umpire-Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
NEWARK. 10; ORANGE A. c., L.

The Orange Athletic Clubs team far from
its usual form when It met the Newark At
antic League team a. Orange Oval yesterday after
noon The visitors by a good margin. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
CHICAGO. 8: BALTIMORE. g.

Chicago, July 15.-Doctor Pond pitched in great
form today. allowing only five singles. but his
good work was offset by ragged support. especially
by Jennings Attendance. 1900 Score:
r. II. L.
Chicago ..............a q o o 2 o O q Ks o
Baltimore % &
Bateries-Grfith and Klttredgei Pond and Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

affair will close the polo tournament season at
the Rockaway Hunt Club at Cedarhurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

o. Unzicker Of Chicago the vice-president OF the
Western Wheel Works. Is on visit to friends II
this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

Waller. Pierce and Becker are riding triplet Il
fast time at the Manhattan Beach track. The
ar. said to have ridden third Of a mile at tn
track yesterday In A4-5 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
THE RACES AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

NO EXTREME INTEREST SHOWN IN THE CON-
TESTS.
Horsemen were amazed at the rapid manner IN
which the rain soaked stretches OF the Brighton
Beach racetrack dried out yesterday. The clear AT
mosphere and bright sun cheered the management,
and the improvement, in the time Of each race as
Il was run showed rl"'- reconstructed
Brighton track is now safe and fast.
Owing to the condli.o. q. - ~ the fuhches'
town Steeplechase. that was to be run Tomorrow
has been declared or by the stewards Of the Ma.
tiona Steeplechase Association The rules say tnat
a race cannot be post poned over Sunday. Hence
the decision Of the stewards. - x-,..
The racing was not at all exciting. The favorites
wee beaten In four of the six contests here are
the summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

The century run to Philadelphia OF the Asso-
ciated Cycling Clubs early next month will be a
large one Entries are already coming IN TO
Chairman F.. Gerberaux. at NO 4oS Boulevard