davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-24

Lieut.. Hobson stopped on Broad
way, New York, one day last week
to price Il basket of fruit, and in five
minutes the police We're struggling
with 10000 enthusiastic Americans
eager to see him. Such is fame.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-24

1t seems that the capitalization OF
Manila. rs agreed upon between Gen.
Jandenese and Gen. Merritt, includes
the cession of the entire Philippine
group. In fact. Merritt took every
thing in sight.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-24

1t is hardly likely Col. kessler's
path will he strewn with flowers on
his return to Montana. He has won
no laurels in the war.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-24
Secretary

All European nations are now anN-
ious to he on good terms with Uncle
Sam.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-24

The Montana soldiers speak in the
highest terms of Lieut.. Col. Wallace,
but haven't much useforCol. kessler.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-24
The GREATEST BOOK OF The AGE!
Should be In Every Home and Library.
The PEOPLES Bible HiStO[Q

Is written by Right Hon; William Ewart Gladstone.
Ex-Premier of Great Britain and ireland, Chester.
Eng; Rev. 4. II. sayce. Queens College. Oxford, Eng;
Seminary. Chicaso; Ill; Rev. Frederic ". FaTrar. DID,
FRS. Dean of Canterbury, Canterbury, Eng.i Rev.
Finer H. Capen. DID, Tufts College. somerville. Mass.
hey: Frank W, G1nsauluSs I'D, Armour insfiinie,
bone Presbyterian Church. London. Eng; Rev. r. s.
Macarthur, DID,, Calvary Baptist Church, New York
City. y; VI Rev: Martyr Snmmsrbell DID, Main
y: Bristol, D.b; First Msshodist EpiSeogsI Church.
IAN coTmonwsalth.s London. Eng; Rev. Edsa,d
Boston. Mass: Rev: Jossph, Agar Beet. DID,. WESLEYAN
f Ieiis3s Mniyersify- HSipniS. Getmany: Rev VIM.
Cieaves wiltinson. DID. 1Gni.eEsity q Chicago, Chi
Hartford. Conn; Rev. j. Monro Gibson. DID, 81. Johns
C.Lorimer LID. The Temple. Boston; Mass-
lions. siIs sdsss. cloth. SI1; half isvsnt. $780, full
.QrARiS EDfrioH.l.1n p.eses go fulLpase ilIpstrs-
saG1os s ssIsiB ANs1l so sasss; f faii i ssus1s' t1fssd. JssSS@s;
in l6 quarto sire. review Questions g each. stiff
paper covers, sewed, trimmed slightly. SLID each part
For sale &C all bookstores and hy booksel1ers For
Publisher. ~ and "a Moaroe Street. Chicago. Ilinois-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-24
LOTS AND RANCH
One Hundred Town Lots and 1880
Acres Of Land on Easy Terms.

For the next thirty days | will sell
your choice OF 100 well situated town
lots in Lewistown at the lowest
prices for cash, time or approved
paper.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-24
ALSO.

Seventeen hundred and eighty acres
OF choice bench land for sale. The
land is well watered, I.2S0 acres be-
ing fenced. and il located three-quar-
tiers of milefrom Lewistown. Terms
easy. Apply to
VI. NJ. STAFFORD,
Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-24

Nobody need have Neuralgia Get DIR. Miles
Pain Pills from druggists. "One cent a dose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
CRICKET.
THE ENGLISH PLAYERS TO BEGIN THEIR
EASTERN MATCHES IN PHILADELPHIA.

THE ENGLISH PLAYERS TO BEGIN THEIR
EASTERN MATCHES IN PHILADELPHIA.
The English cricketers now visiting in Canada
will begin their Eastern series Of matches on
Friday next at Philadelphia. The grounds OF the
Philadelphia Cricket Club. at Wissahckon Heights
where the first game will be played, have
been prepared especially for the match. The club
house has been enlarged and remodeled. car
rage shed erected and additions made to the grand
stand
The opening game in Philadelphia Will last three
days-Frday. Saturday and Monday-after which
the Englislmen will visit this city for a game at
Staten Island on Wednesday and Thursday. Sep
TENDER q and o. The game here will be under
the auspices Of the Staten Island Cricket Club, and
the following team will represent the metropolis
r. T. Rokeby. captain r. f. Bonner. w. 5. K
Ogllby and Lohmann OF Staten Island NJ r. Cobb
+. T. Kelly. G. r. Hurdtch. q. Toey, c. H. Clarke,
II. G. Wright J. +. Curran and +. w. T. Styles. OF
the NewJersey Athletic Club. This team IS con-
sidered fairly strong Special attention has been
paid to the fielding. where New-York elevens nave
always proved weak and It is expected that the
work Of r. T. Bonner and w. S. X. Ogilby on the
eleven will make a material Improvement.
The English team is strong all through, the bowl
ing particularly possessing variety and quality.
The English team which played here last year
possessed only two hrst-cass BOWERS but TINS year
they can count upon T. j. T. Bosanquet. T. c. Lee
J. L. Ainsworth Oeft hand. G. e. Winter. f. +.
Penn and V. T. Hill. all OF whom are first-class
trundlers. -, ,,,..ou
In G. O. II. Sewcll, b. j. Burnup. Frank mitchell
and =. +. Warner the team possesses qudftcl 3l
batsupen considered as belonging 10 the hrst rank
in England Scwcll is considered by w. C. Grace
the best bat the Goucestershire team. ana !. r
Warner calls his play magnificent warner
Mitchell and Hill have all been seen here before;
the former being captain OF the eleven which played
I'm New-York last year, Mitchell being captain OF
tho Oxford ambridge combination. which played
here in 1896 and Hin being member OF l'ord
Hawkes. team. -,
After their game In this city the visitors VIII
return TO Philadelphia where they Will play team
OF twcnty-tWo colts Mt HaverfOrd, on the following
Friday Saturday and Monday. The last game
Will be played at Germantown on Friday. Sat,
urdav and Monday September 30 and October and
8 when Il representative eleven Of Philadelphia VIII
again be met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
nRooKLYN CANOE OLIVE HAcEs

The members OF the Brooklyn Canoe Club re-
sumed their series % fortnightly competitions yes
lerday off the clubhouse. foot OF Fhty-fourth-st..
Bay Ridge. There was fine attendance OF the
members and guests and some spirited competitions.
The wind strong and materially affected the
result OF the sailing race. The contests were
spirited however. and ENJOYABLE. Iialf dozen
starters lined up for the lCO-yard swimming com
petition in the waters Off the Old Atlantic Yacht
Club dock 1t strai ghta way race. and J. F.
Eastnond finished first. with +. NJ. Pinkncy a close
second and Commodore Harry NJ D"tcr third
Time rs 40.
The one mile straightaway race FOR the Ruld
Padding Trophy a pretty race all the way
THAT old-tmer." Robert J. Wikn. az sturdy as
ever with the paddle. sent his Unqua over the
finishing line first. with the King Orlon, J. f.
Eastmond just behind him.
triangular course OF three miles covered
by the competitors In the sailing race in open
canoes; the strong wind made the carrying OF all
Harry VI. Dater IN the Ne-Ne-Mooe excclled cross
ing the finishing line first, with Robert J. Wilkn In
The Brownie second and T. VI. Pinkney in the
Grace third.
The brooklyn Canoe Club has 1ust closed It's
cruising season. having returned from It's private
camp on Lorna Island. Lake George. last week
very pleasant time spent IN cruising ana I'M
promptu races. and the mileage record OF the cluo
was materially increased 10y the fine trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
A SCIENTIFIC DINNER.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
The scientists who assembled In Boston last week.
several Cleyelandcrs being among them were en-
tsrtained on Wednesday by an excursion TO ancient
salem and while there were treated 10 n real New
England shore dinner. IL Was Just an ordinary
New england dinner. with shore surroundings. al
though the casual and unscientnc reader might
seriously doubt II after n Mortified glance at The
menu For the latter Ike the guests. eX
trerncly scientific. Here II Is;
Roman punch at u sharp.
Chowder Morrhua Americana
Eroilcl TemnodOn saltatoT.
Boiled HippoglOssus vulgaris.
Fried Homarus Americans.
Posterior locomotive appcndage OF Sus scropha.
Tongue OF Bos taurus.
SOlanum tubcrosum Clipped
Ivcopcrsicum csculentum and
Cucumis satirus sliced.
OleL Europaa.
AmyGdalus Persica. Wits Viniera
Musa eapieDtum.
CItrullus vulgarls.
Panis slccus Gaseous.
Conea Arabica. Thea Bohea. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
la WV TENNIS.
HACKETT OF YALE. WINS THE SLEEPY
HOLLOW CHAMPIONSHIP.


BEATS J. A. ALLEN IN THE FINAL AND G. p.
FISCHER DEFAULTS TO THE WINNER
The Sleepy Hollow Tennis Club championship
tournament 10 n most successful end yester-
day afternoon at the clubs courts in Tarrytown.
Only one match played but the excitement
had grown so intense over the first three sets
PLAYED on Friday that the atmosphere seemed
charged with Il when Hackett and Allen went on
the court TO finish the final in championship singles
In Fridays play Hackett, who holds the Yale
championship. won two sets. and seven times was
within q single stroke of the third and the match
Aliens steadlness. however, finally secured FOR him
the third set. and when telegram was received
from Detroit announcing Fischers default TO the
winner. the balance Of the match was heid over
until yesterday
When the PLAYERS went on 10 the court the sec
ond time yesterday II was known that the winner
would get the challenge cup from Fischer. HackeV
MAINLY showed his superiority when play began
and came I'D to the net frequently with excellent
results Allen tried lobbing but It was no use. Tor
uacbe.t smashed too well for him and when Alien
ran IN 20 vollev himself his opponent manngea 30
slide tho balls past him the side lines. HacKe.t
held the lead throughout the set ana l'ia''S W."
irbis victory gives 70 Hackett the Sleepy Hollow
CbaIIenge Gun which must be won three uIis'
mot necessarily IN succession) 10 becOmc W. p
erty Of the holder II was ,so Won m, N F. p Fischer
Iyackctt also holds the championship OF fale ana
OF the State Of Maine.
The final scores: .. go. -,
Championship singles thnal Toundl-H' Il h''"e''
c h Angn rdund1H H. Hacett challenger beat b
y Fischer (hoder), by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

ours no mouse ever showed less courage AZ this
e .e george keene's running Is as poor the
n"sstbrs WORK with the flag. And nothing could
poSslpy be poorer than that. The weather so
uc.lghtIul that the attendance would surely have
peen much larger than II but for the general
pupnc disgust caused by the wrctched incompetency
VI me starter. The exasperating blunders OF the
starter have driven thousands of people from the
support Of racing. and have caused to the Jockey
NIup tracks this the loss OF hundreds OF thou
sdnuS OF dollars, which they would have received
had the starter done his work well. This starter
IS H frightfuly expensive luxury for the Jockey
Club tracks.
Alice Farley and Maxine Gomez had a thrilling
struggle in the second race. They ran dead heat
ana the money divided.
The starter ruined the fifth race es he has ruined
so many other races this season. Had there been
between Tom Collins. LAlouette and Loterer The
starter bungled wofully that Ten Spot, a worth
less outsider at long odds. got first money.
The track which will be opened on Long
Island In 1899, or In 1900 at the latest, will have
attractive grounds. excellent true
American starter. endowed with brains, judgment
and common-sen and possessing abundant au-
thority over the Jockeys. II will have good start
ing. sagacious stewardship, popular management
and plenty Of capital. 1t Will be in the hands OF
influential men. OF men influential enough 10 OBJ
tam the best railroad facilities and also influential
enough TO secure both in Albany and in New iork
all the rights and privileges which they can fairly
claim. The new track Will be supported by the
public with widespread enthusiasm. 1t will avoid
management OF the present tracks II will be SO
popular that It's success will he tremendous. and
Us profits Will be enormous 1t will have men or
high ability as stewards. II will have officials. In,
can say something. II will not be track OF blind
leaders OF the blind, track OF dreamers or
dreams Its presiding Judge will be less than
thousand years old Wait and see.
FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year dds special weights
5000 added. Five furongs, Fuurity Course.
.sipo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE WINNERS AT NEWPORT.

Cincinnati, Sept. lO-The largest crowd OF the
meeting was out at Newport to-day. The feature
Of the card was handicap at a mile and fifty
Yards. which was won by Lanky Bob. the favorite.
Weather pleasant; track fast. The summary:
FRS, race selling: mile-Trovolo. lOj Mahewsl.
4 10 J. won. Joe shelby. 100 DEAN to hnd 10 .
second Sucne!l 100 CrOwnD. 70 third Time i2t
second race (selIing fuTiOnEs dutch Comedian.
105 CNnthews even won: Miss Verne lOI ueanl 10 !
ana 2 t. l. second. Allie Belle. % uknghU IL to ],
third Time :l53~. =, e. ,y..,.....
e,en van. souchOn 40 thompson. 70 and 10 .
second. George ll5 (Guerres). 10 J. mira. Time
1902 40. .., o,.,. ,,.,., to,L,,
nh l0j fGlcsson). q ., won. Three Bars, 10
Ws;bcvs Z TO . and = second. Bon Jour. lO5
fI},tton) . 10 2 third Time :44i.. , a.,
Ron rsce (nye and a half furlongs)-Ca' g. lOi
rtton) 10 and to >. won; al sirat, lo' Grahhnl
TO / and 10 .. second Paoa, lO4 (MathewS' 10 J.
third Tme-lO9 %, ,c....u, 4,
sixth race zone mile,-Elsna los oo,ahem); 10 /.
won" Arclurus 100 (Mshewf). 70 ana 10 o. second
perton iO5 (MorrisonJ 10 10 J. third Tlms-i;4-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
CiNOING.
ANNUAL REGATTA OF TIE NEW YORK
TTf~p

ANNUAL REGATTA or TIE NETWORK
CLUB.
Pretty girls thronged the clubhouse o., the New
York Canoe Club. at Bensonhurst Long Island
yesterday at the annual IAN regatta. The first
event was fniliug race SIX miles over triangular
course. record event. II was first a beat then a
reach ana then q run. with =. O.. Moore IN the
Pioneer. Jack &. MoWbray IN the Zlpp Louis II
May IN the Aziz. George W. MacTaggart IN the
Lall william u. Fnlcs In the soubrctto and II H.
Smythc IN the Toroador ~ the contestants MAY
was nrsi nome. wiki Moore second ana M0wbray
third, but as May had failed 90 cross the finishing
line, he was protested. and the Regatta Committee
sustained the protest and moved 49, the others back
~ May. disquallring him ana hts boat from the
race. The elapsed times were g. e. q 10 rs 1851
q % ana A. 80 respectively
The half-mile race. padding dockod canoes
with turn. was won by a. \. Bannormnun In the
Namecss. with +. q. Moore IN the Ghost second
and W H. Carmait In the Natty third.
In the three mile race. Tor sailing open canoes
with eeboards. forty-foot limit " u. CarIaalt wac
first home IN the Tans. with ". +. Bailey In the
LOttie second
The tandem padding race. one-haf mile. with
turn. open canoes. single blades WIS a close and
interesting contest Barron Fredcricks and j. &.
Mowbray ia tho Shrimp were nrst home with Louis
II. May and II. Lansing Quick In the Paddle second
and W II Falos and George W MacTaggart IN the
Cruiser third. vs.. +. Bailey and II. n snythc In
the Lobster dld not belle their crafts name. FOR
they upset most ingoriOusy.
In The manpuvring race. which fully tested the
ability oi the contestants. +. 4. Moore FIRST
with George " MacTaggart second " II. Falcs
third and J. &. MOwbray fourth
IL took full quarter % an hour 20 decide the
tournament contest. ia which canos's with poles
padded at the ends tried 20 upset each other Now
bray defeated Smythc and Frcdericks defeated
Moore. leaving the two winners for the final heat.
which will be decided later.
The club fours a pretty race. The jill. In
which Mowbray, MacTasgart. Fredcricks and W.
II. Falcs the crew. won. with the Jack. In
whose seats were Bennett. May Smythe ana Moore,
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Al Wukesbarre-syracuse II. Whkesoarre D
a, Tsnras,er-IAncaster. o. Newark. (arst gafne,'
Lancaster ., Newark tsecond game
AZ Oswego-Cortland. 3 Oswego. o. ,.., =.
AZ vt,ca-Rore "a: Utica. y FIRST game)' O"eA' "
Rome I second game.
A. Auhurn-Cannndaeua.El /. Auburn. q -.
AT Toronto Toronto. To- Ottawa. hrst sane'' w
tava i3: : isecord garel
Al Providence Providence. g. Springfield 4 A..
Al Norfolk Norfolk. !; Hartford INST sane)' NOT
fllk IL. Hartford o second gamel -,
At Montreal-Iunalo :. Montreal. o Urs1 sane|'
preoi, Montreal. (seccnd game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE LENOX CLUB TOURNAMENT
rrx,r. STAGES IN THE ROUND ROBIN CHAM
proSsHrp REAcHED-DONoHUE's CLEAN
SCORE SPOILED

SCORE SPOILED.
ri, oo,,r,s Of the Tenox Tennis Club. at one
Observation-Disclosures. and St Nichoas-a''''
,s.,,od q busy appearance yesterday TOT TWO
,or.a,t cIub tournaments were In progress INC
..ro,,,d robin" contest for the club championship
vas continued in the afternoon and the hha' rou',o
~ the regular club handicap doubles was "'So
played. ro, boa.
,,..h,,o ord spoiled the latter's chance tor i
-, ..o-o Those two men are now tea lor HISt
,,,,o y,th one defeat each. Bryan having los1 ="
tr,.v.,o, and another match between '"c'" VIZ
,-oholiy be necessary 10 break the TIC '"
r,,,o Wveth the holder Of the club cha'fl
- or, ~, this series Of matches. ana ne WI"
,,ee, the winner IN special cha!lehse MAJ
tho championshlp. Donohue has TWO easy ~ ~.
1T 20, 20 dlspose OF in Emery and D'mar' VIZ
D., ,,et also beat Emery before the maj match
VIII be reached ...oss Tor several
reoks hut Yesterdays matches hrst p'oue"' - ~
the final stage when the poorer nv" ,io,.o,s
I'D out There were originally eleven playeis'
~. 10 e,-uople soon narrowed down 70 Bryan
r,o,obue ard Haywood. The scores OF these 'eaoe''
are follows. , ,.,, n
rr,,a sca ;.5, P P' Fs. Go 81 S Ss'
S,'r;G - a 60. beat Kelrney r. o 49, Ss@.
v o, e "a se'' r F. w " br II + Heywood
% 90 G won maoa hes. io "a Hat S GO beo,
= ssrnfera ~ g beat J Kesms,yy f. 1Io e
neD5 ,oo, nr n II Haywood. "a - % 1eaI w u,
Clark hv default LIST 20 X. T. Br'a u
pr II II meywold beat r Welshn: % S1|s @ 90
-. ~ 3, uoit C G-I. heat 4. = hl,t u :, a
-, Eearnev lr ca g. beat u. hheTy,. -
aG Il. bent = S'ernfed. d ".9 5e1' = Gl
-, a. Ct Lost - VI. ozark, o. J. '...t.s
~. a., = NJ Donohue. IS G-4 Go Won 'n"'''s''
NJ lark has won matches and lost 6: D. t.mrry.
u, r. 7 A. pelmar . lost J. J. N'AInrg. III
,yon . lost 4, W .. Holt won = 10y - + ''
Nm > los, q ana r. walsh, won %. lost ="
Tho anal match in the handicap doubles vas a.so
ala ticd rosterdav afternoon. and Bryan ana NSeti
Won after a huctuating strugge brylil M Ste
ready won nrst in the handicap sihs'es' "esP''e '
burden OF minus o points.
Yesterdays score: ,
ua,i,can singles ,nnal round)-R y Bryan ana - 4.
VIII minus a beat T. VI. Donohue and L. ). Martin
tpius 49,. s4-i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Club for fall racing date and laid over for future
action The applications of William Houlahn and
plication received from the Pimlco Drlvlng
Vernon Asburn for reinstatement were denied alter
further Investigation. The stewards restored Will
lam Cheriton and James Cennet, owner ana trainer
OF the horse our Johnny, to full privileges. under
the rules. except that the refusal OF the entry OF
the horse VIII be continued on Jockey Club courses.
George B. Patterson and J. Coley Thompson were
restored to good standing, but the entry Of the
horse Burlesque will not hereafter be received.
The treasurer authorized 10 pay the bill for
medical attendance Jockey Kuhn who was In
tured at the Saratoga meeting, and also the burial
expenses OF Joseph Conroy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE RUNNERS AT FORT ERIE.

buffalo, Sept. lO--Zanetto knocked out all caicu-
la,ons at Fort Erie this afternoon. winning at as
good as 100 TO ! easily from fine heid' Nea'her
cloudy: track fast. The results:
rc,, rare nhree- year-ods and upward. selling, six
,rones, -Iocksey ~ (Gormleyl. II TO o.. won' haiI
- @, Smith 10 / to 2. second, Sister Mhnhr
nG Valentine 10 TO /. third Time-I:l5A . I'll,
cacond race (mAiden yearolds four ana one nh'i
Darborno IO5 Mason. 10 TO J. won, Bridal
T"ur g5 ValentineJ, 10 and 10 second Dehdhue'
~ ,tsbcrand, 10 2, third Time-o;S6l..
I-bird race three olds and upward one ana on
sf,,aanth mlles)-Beau Ideal. lOi tioss) to J. won
Henri IAunt IOi CWllliams). to ana TO- 10 sscona
i.i,a I2rombe IO3 terRenl 10 J. tf1rd Time So.
be.le race tive year-Ol Ave furlongslJ. f. Clnes
I'D 20 Gsrdner1 to l. won Triune llb tVt,o). II TO .
d a1 70 o second Neada 10 Mason to D. third
Tlne-l .0211. "a. 80, ,,,us,a .su,,o .,, fur
49,, Kenoshn 100 Valentine). II 10 J. won Bop
,rrner io2 lBrewer) u to second ZINE W. W
s,xtn race dhreeytar,ods and upward selling SIX
ILL., ne Powers. TO and to second Damooes'
~ 1SS.so1, even third. Time-l:l4+ -
lIt sn ,acc (s,e-pechnse handicap short coursel
sGen les diay) TO and even won jim rs is,se e., 10
1c Johnson 10 and 70 ., seeoh'' "''" ' '
-, ~, 10 J. third Time-4:32's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.
icago, Sept. 10-Results at Hawthorne to-day

were
First Ohreequarters OF a mie)-Aievatc. Is TO l.
won: Abe Furst. 10 o. second: Dave Waldo. third
Time-l15L
Second race Zone milelInnuendo to 3 won: Empress
josephine even. second: Cyril. third Tme-l:42.
Third Nawthorne Stakes. three-luariers OF n
mile purse Sl0p)-Jinks. even and out. won. Formero
to J. second. Survivor third. Time--1:15.
Fourth Zone and half miles. sellngl-Trea cherry
10 .. won. Hosi. 10 2. second Crpsus third Time
2:3G
Ffth tseepechase. short course,-Jesebel to l.
3:2i
sixth Ohree-quarters OF n mi.e)-ILttIe Alarm
10 J. won; Lady Callahan. to 2 second: Aunt Mary
third Tine-f:I5i..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
pIrrsBURG. 10; CLEVELAND.

Pttsburg Sept. lot was a smuggling game ana
Pl,tsburg saved the day by putting Hart In In the
seventh after two runs had been scored. on q
three-bagger a double and single. and nobody
out Not a hit made or Hart Attendance
200 Score. IN
Plttsburg .........,,2 ~ ~
Cleveland ..........O = v ~
Batteries-Har, Tannehn and Bowerman. Young ana
Girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
GAMES IN AND NEAR NETWORK

Only one League championship cricket game was
played yesterday In tho metropolitan district Ths
was between Team y. OF the New-Jersey Atheuc
Club and the Roscville Club. at Bergen Point II
proved a notable contest in many ways, chief OF
which was tie magnificent all-around form dis
played by G.. II. Clarke. who carried his bat right
through the New-Jersey innings for ST. and after
ward captured > wlckets for IS runs. The New
Jerseys had no difficulty in winning. and the VIC
tory was placed to their credit by margin OF l-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
ror.rsvIIIE CLUB CHANGES.

Louisville. Sept. lo-In addition to letting f'.ener
,,-,vier 90 70 cleveland President Pulllam OF tho
Louisville Baseball Club has released First saseman
Harry Davis Decker. who has been PLAYING az
Arst Tor several days will now cover tnat posnion
,-,,r,lar,,. The Colonies have also signed Two
nromis,nr minor ieaguers Hartze and Taylor centre
nelder and third baseman. respectlveIy OK 'no
Grand Rnplls Interstate League, Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
ST. LOUIS. 4: CHICAGO. .

Chicago Sept l0-The Browns won to-day ~
punching their hits. Both teams ielded brilliantly
sullivan robbing the orphans Of at least three hits
while Dahlsns play AT the same position. getting
into three fast double plays. was never surpasseo
on the grounds Attendance. LOW
vs. " r. II. z.
Chicago q q %
<, IeYis '..... % IL
na,,.r,es-W Woods and Donahue. Taylor and sugden