davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-24
Captain Of an American schoone,
Dies and His Crew Are Sick
With The NInlnuy.

New York, Sept. 19.-The Worlds
Havana special says: Captain Brown
of the American schooner Maryland
died OF his ship in the larbor of yell
low fever. Four of the crew are down
with the same malady.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-24

Chicago, Sept. 20.-s:30 a. m.-Hogs
Receipts, 2,40o. Market weak to SC
lower. Heavy, So. 9o@4 .05; mixed,
SO. 5000. 07h; light, So. 6O@l4. 05;
Cattle-Receipts, $500, including
1000 westerns. Market steady to
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-24

When a politician shaks hands with
s,,en he hopes he is in the bands Of his
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-24
Do You
Like BoHs

II YOU do not, you should take Hoods
~sarsnparilla and it will purify your blood.
cure your boils and keep your system
free from the poisons which cause them.
Thcgrcat blood purifying power of Hoods
%sarsaparilla is constantly being demon
strated by its many marvellous cures.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-24

sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Market is
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-24
SarsapaHNa

g america. Creates. Medicine. 81; six for .
Hood's Pills cure Sick Headache. Is cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
116.I3O Nassau Street.

Whistllng Con promptly dlsqualhe" "'' VIZ
race was given TO George Boyd ...,,on 70
The Tribune has repeatedly called atteh', n,oss
the reckless riding Of certain jockeys. ana UNI.
the evil is remeded there is likely to be mo- ,ne
time in the paddock before the present "ee'''s
ends l., ,ho batting
hoteIkeeper had a dispute with one OF the "cner-
stool and h ay short no look Saaf er re The
"come-on" saw the look and made such itis l,
ful grmace that the cherp6 nearly !e eV me that
yoonev ar IN have your liver" Hear that! ne
threatens my nfe!' pped the cherub IN pccf1 op
his handkerchief mop his perspirng brow cam
ha, He hat der goon!' shouted the enragea coa,
ms liver The cherub turned around to show ina.
he was unarmed when the man who w pd en TO
ssrry his guns but will have his liver i he don
settle with me" BY this time Robe ha snnt and
what threatened to be scene OF bloodshed Was
averted and the affair was satisfactorily se''ieu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

The year 1893 will long be remembered in the
annals Of amateur athletic sport. More record
breaking performances have been made this year
The West this year will be the athletic Mecca and
II is confidently expected that Chicago will turn
largo audiences at the two meetings scheduled foa
June Is and q. The A. A. L. championship meet.
ing which will be held In Chicago June -
meetings ever held in tho world for the reason
that the athletes In aae condition, and many
records are sure TO 30 by the board. The first
championship meeting under the auspices Of the
A. A. Y. ever held In the West was at Detroit In
cally. The point Is raised by some people that
Thursday Is bad day for the championship meet.
ing but this has been answered BY those who are
In sport for sports sake. that the meet was prom.
designate what day It should he held on. Walter
II. Liginger. Of Milwaukee,. Wis, says that Miiwau:
kee will be well represented. and II Is expected that
St Louis Denver Pittsburg. Syracuse and Boston
win all send representatives The clubs OF Greater
New-York are taking an active interest In the
meeting The New-Jersey Athletic Club will be
represented In the person OF Herbert f. Marvel,
the Canadian half mile champion. who q few days
ago did tho half-mile In IS seconds at Travers
Island.
The New-Y York Athletic Club will be represented
by the strongest team II has sent out since the
international team defeated the London Athletic
Club In 1895 For the lOyard dash there will b
Tewkesbury and Wefers. and In the 2D-yard con.
the present generation. They will receive stn op.
position from the men In the West. particularly
] n Rush Of the Chicago A. A.. and j. II. Mays
bury. the dyer OF the Wisconsin University.
Maybury IL credited with 40 seconds but whethes
question that time mus, decide. In the +D-yar4
race the New-Yorks will have Maxey w. Long anA
T. E Burke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
FAvORITES ALL WIN AT DETROIT.

Detroit. June l3-The races were run over
heavy track at Highland Park to-day, and all the
public favores won. In the opening race Gov.
ernor Sheehan was backed down from to -
3 to l. but failed land inside the money
First tsix furlongs)-Snap Shot, 101 Powers) y
/ and even. won: Glen Albyn 100 Flino, to i
second: Manzana. lO5 (sherand). 10 l. third. Time
lis. Santa Cruz Will Wallace Governor Sheehan,
Green Jacket. Monanock. Upper Ten Glen Fellow and
Alta ii also ran.
Second ave gs)-Thanksgving. 1906 Pow
e-s l. won; Eurine. O5 tsherand). 20 l. second;
Amah. 1906 Crawford, IL to !. third Time-lO6h:
sadie Ross Hermon. Love Letter H. Crinkle and Has
Wilson also
Third SELLING: one miie)-Abingdon. l07 CNeu-
meyer to 8, Belle Of Corsica, SO .Mckeanl 10
/ sescond; Oracle c., 105 tPeterman). to third.
TIme-l5o. wosey. Gunan. Ten Pins and Michael q.
also
Fourth -four and half acknowledgement lis
1Sullivan) even contravene. io3 u. Morean) to
2 second; Logan Laudeman, 100 tYcuns), 100 10 ],
third. Time-O:58 Topaz Brown Belle. Ninety CentA
Fair Mount. Click and Gertrude L. also
Fifth race tone and eighth m.es)--Paul Kauvar.
us tKnapp) 2, Distant Shot. los (Powers).
IL to l. second: Frank Jaubert. 1903 ,shieds). to
third. Time-2:O2n. Our Johnny and Mariana II also
ers), to q won; Chang 90 Mason, to I, second;
lockwood. 10 Neumeyer) IL 20 l. third. l. B.. The
Monon. Parson. Ray II and vanessa also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
STATE LEAGUE DIRECTORS MEET

Rochester. n. Y, June ia meeting OF the d.
rectors Of the State Baseball League was held at
the Hotel Ontario. at Charlotte. Sunday afternoon
and evening. Each club In the League was repre-
sented
The State League Board OF Discipline was also
organized permanently follows: D. C. Buell.
Rochester. chairman; Martin A. Hanlon Auburn.
and Edwin r. Anderson. Palmyra. Charges hav-
ing been formally made against Pitcher Bauer. Of
Utica. for striking Umpire Collins recently, nfh-
davits will be required from each. and also from
the Auburn and Utica managers Action was pre-
vented to-day, owing to the absence OF the ac-
cused and Mr.. Collins.
The schedule was the bone of contention at tho
meeting. 1t is satisfactory to no one as It now
stands. and It will be changed to give the teams
at least two days IN one place and possibly three,
but change was made TO- day. The various
directors believe the change will benefit the League
greatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
CYCLING.
A CONVENTION OF MAKERS.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRADE AGAIN
INCLINING TOWARD A SHOW

NEXT WINTER.
Some Of the members OF the National Board Of
Trade Of Cycle Manufacturers are considering tho
advisability Of issuing invitation to the makers
Of tho country TO hold a convention this year.
While nothing definite has been done as yet, tho
chances are that the convention will be held some
time in September possibly at Atlantic City. n. j..
The details have not been arranged yet, and posi-
bly, will not be until Walter Wardrop. the secretary
of the Board OF Trade. returns to the city. Somo
Of the manufacturers Of the opinion that cycle
shows not tho bugaboos that they appeared
to be before this There Is no doubt that
many Of the makers are In favor Of having a Ma
tional cycle show winter. The idea at present
is not 10 have two shows. one in Chicago and the
other in this city. but to have ono big show some
where on Manhattan Island
Joseph Mckee, a prominent member Of the Board
Of Trade when seen yesterday. said: ''Yes, l Elm
in favor Of a convention Of tho members OF tho
Board OF Trade and others interested In the bicy-
In September. 1t would be good thing TOT III
concerned II we could get together once year
I believe. concessions from the railroads. 50 that
the meeting would not cost much We coud nave
hardware people and those Of many other indus
tries follow out this PLAN and 1t seems 20 pe a
ars come ali the way from California The inter-
changing Of ideas is a good thing at times IL re-
inforces public opinion and brings the n rod
tend to encourage stability OF prices and proaoen
ideas regarding production and style. I'm manu-.
facurers who is swinging around in favor Of cycle
shows l do not believe in running shows In both
those held in recent years, for I am Convinced
that they be run On more ecSnomlcai prinSci.
Circus merely because he had such a great snow:
Thai street parade of his pri me idea, and II
caught many people he might not have got other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Kansas Cty-Kansas City Z: Milwaukee, 4.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s: Columbus. o.
Al s. Paulost. Paul. 2; Detroit, 3
Al Omaha-Omaha. !. Indianapolis. 3.
At springfeld-Sprinefeld /: Mansfield. 4.
AT 1oungs'own-Youngs S; Grand Rapids. D.
At DECENTRALIZATION. 6: Fort Wayne. 2.
Al Norfolk-Newark. g. Norfolk. 2.
Al Observation-Disclosures. 4; Providence.
Al WiWesbarre-Wi lkesbarre. 1; Montreal. I.
~ Pawtucket. r. L--Pawtucket, IL; Fall River. o.
At Newport. r. Newport. g. New Bedford.
Al Brockton. MaH.-Brock.on I: Taunton. g.
At Misunderstanding 4; Hartford. o.
Al ACKNOWLEDGMENT. L. Paterson, o.
Al Syracuse-Syracuse. Z: Toronto l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
RACING AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. June i3-Harlem results. Weather fair.
track slow.
First fsx furongs)-fIosi To s. won; Weira'
20 |. second. MCrOni third Time-l,:I11 q
Second raceFour and onc-hsf furlongs -iSohey boy
70 won Pirate Judge out second. Mulvihill. third.
Tme-1ol% -.
Third Zone me)--Bonto. TO :, won borcen'
even, second: Locust Blossom. third Time-o;o"
Fourth mile and eighth -sunburst. 70
Joe Clark. second. Pete Kitchen. third Tins
--2l2%. 49,,
Fifth race Aye furlongsyMissoura. even. won. Inc
Dragon. 9 TO l. second Maize o.. third. Time-l1o<.
Sixth six fur.ongs)-Ramro H. 10 8. won: san
canon, 4 10 g. second fenclh. third. Tme-l;2+.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
A. D. WAIT ASKED TO RESIGN.
HIS ACTION IN REGARD TO THE STATE MEET
SEVERELY CRITICISED BY THE Asso-
GATED CYCLING CLUBS

An Interesting meeting Of the Associated Cycling
Climbs OF New-York was held at No 200 West FIT
ty-eighth-st last night There was large dele
cation present and a representative OF tho Har-
lem Wheelmen made a vigorous protest against
d Wait, the chairman OF the Racing Board OF
the Ncw-York State Division or the League OF
American Wheelmen Mr. Wait holly criti-
cs.d for his failure protect the Harlem Wheel
men when that club secured the sanction TO hold
the State meet Instead Of doing this. Mr.. Wait
allowed conflicting sanctions at both Ambrose Park
and at Manhattan Beach. His action caused so
much ill-feelng that the Harlem Wheeimen re-
turned the sanction and also resigned from INC
III Was The sense Of he other delegates that the
Harlem Wheelmen had been badly treated by Mr.:
hand in his resignation. committee Of Ave was
appointed 10 Investigate the subject thoroughly
and Export at the nex We're re- MADE TO isaac
r Potter. the president OF the League OF American
W rbesn resolutions we're unanimously passed:
Whereas The Harlem Wheelmen. as club hold.
Ing membership In the Associated Sycng oiups Oh
nn facts in Connection with the sanction Of
the New-York State race meet; and
Whereas The facts as Prefened nave cOns srcan
! Wheeimen. through 4. d. Wait. state member Of
the National Board has acted IN oad fa'h WITH
Resolved, That the Associated Cycling Clubs OF
NeW-York condemn the action OF the said A d.
RESOLVED. That the Associated cycling Club: Of
| New@York do petition the New-York state Division
t te be Seid in this city on June s to take such
steps as may proper 10 It's delegates to secure
| ~ the National Racing Board: and be II further
Resolved That the control OF racing by the
Of he nas oee nd IS hans
| q had effect upon the Leagues legitimate WORK.
on sogd by he aha
| cycling Clubs OF New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
THE WINNERS IT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati June 13-Four out OF the six favorftes
at Latona to-day, and the books quit big
losers the day. Weather cloudy; track fast
First selling. furlones)Zufallg l05 (Con.
ley), TO 1. Annie Taylor % Whitaker Is 70
and /, second: Lyli.s. los tAker). l. third.
Timel ;29H. Petrol. Dr. Pitts. Kathe May May Iomer.
Everst. Trimuda and Frosty also
Second race -four and half furongs)-May Be So 10!
EveretD. to >. Schanken, l07 tConiey). IL TO
and to eecond; Sis Vic i07 (Bbbs) 10 to T. third.
Time-o55S Donna Belle. Rosa Masso Pansy r.. Voice
Chalie Howard. Kitty French. Rube Frances Reed and
Wanda also
Third zone miie)-Elusive. 100 tEvereo to 10
won; Harry Gaines. lC3 Dupee 70 and 10 8. sec
ond. calleen. 9s tConley) To l. third Time-f:4i%.
Countess Irma. The Planter Henry faunt Dominica and
Courtesy also ran.
Fourth zone mile. eelling)-Creedmore L. 100
tBeauchatnp). to l. won: Possum iO7 Coniey). 70 1
and second; Lagrange. 101 &C. Graham). TO I.
third Time-;i2's Rotha. Sue Nell Allie Bell. Rida.
Fifth Ave furlongel-Frank Bell. l03 Van
Dusen) even won: i1avus i5 oconley). 70 and out
serond; Obstinate Simon i04 tRritton). Is l. third.
Time-l:C3 Peeus vassar Dance. Maxwell ana The
Bondman also
Sixth tseven turlongs,-Azucena: 81 pupee): 70
Panchta ii. Ill &C. Graham). IL to and TO 3.
second; Lewanna, OF southard), to I. third. Time
l:2s% Hdaso. Virge O.. Doncela McCleary and
Armorel also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis June B-The racing was good at the
Fair Grounds to-day. and close and exciting nn-
ishes the order Of the day Agol the
only winning favortte. Track good. Summaries:
selling for twoyearods, Ave furlonss)x-
Bulgarian. 1913 tStevens) to and to I, won; Red
Pirate: 100 Coomhs; 8 to ! and to l. second Foxey.
1903 kelly 10 l. third. Tme-lO4.
second selling. furlongs)-F1res.de. los u.
McDonaid), 5. won; Utopia 100 &C.
combsI. to 5 and to g.. second; Gasparons. 100
Uynch), Is to |, third Tme-1151.
Third race Selling seven furongO-Osric H. lo7 y:
McDonald). to and TO- l. won: Uncle Abb. ZOE
Hiaehing). 30 to and IL 70 second: imp King Cold
iO0 Duncan. 10 10 '. third. Time 2sk
Fourth (mle and seventy yarfs,Coonel Gay. lO1
tSnelD to and TO 5. won: Found 81 IT. Leigh,
to and 70 10. second: Don orsno. ~ o. woods), IS
/ third. Tfme-1:47h.
Fifth six furlonss)-Aisoi, liz oFoucon). even
10 second: The Elector. 1l2 IT. Leigh. TO third.
Time-il5
Sixth race ceiling mile and twenty yards)-s.r Roils-
a0 kelly. 10 and to l.. David. l13 (Foucon
IL 3 and second: Basqul. iOs Nreeman). to
third. T1me-1:4Jn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
THE RECORDS.

me third and deciding game Of baseball for tho
conestate championship will be played At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

SIXTH RAcE-TIE GREATER NETWORK SIEf.fhf~
CHASE HANDICAP. OF S, Co., for four-year-ods ana
upward $50 each: the receive $780, the sec
ond 500 and third 500. Full course about
two miles and half.
r Gebhari's ch. e. Olindo by Oneko-Sophron'a' o N.
sydney Pasets CHI g. Shislah. by Duke OF Magenta,
william g Hayes's Oh. Trilion. by King Erne"- GO
= r e. T Htchcock's CHI e. Royal Scarlet. by Duke
Of Nagenta-picture. years las
W NJ Barrck's b. n. Maurice by Rayon dOr-
Maurine. years ............., -.
T. Kings ch &. Prize. by Sir Modred-rrecosa aseu,
Edward Wan's ch z Mars Chan. by Circassan dam -,
unknown. aged - i, =; 100
Decoy. years. 1874
q g. Howlands br. T. Vaorous. BY Stalwart-Mihor- %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
No. J}poPT5 3

Polo Grounds in this city on Saturday at $50
P M between Yale and Princeton. Each team
has lost one game on It's home grounds and the
POO Grounds has been decided upon the neutral
field for the deciding game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
WASHINGTON. s: BALTIMORE 1.

Washington June l3.-Mercer won bis game to-
cay by homo run In the fourth With two on bases
Kelly and Mccain were put out Of the game for
AicEing Attendance. 900 Score:
Il. H. z.
nnwhinston .........l ! 10
SaiiHoTe ...........0 O-l
bai1ssiss-Mercsr and Mcguire: Nops and Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
CINCINNATI. 6: LOUISVILLE. 1

Louisville June 13-The Reds were greatly assist
I'd TO victory to-day by Swartwood and Woods The
former called two Of the Colonies at the plate VINO
vsre clearly safe Attendance, 400 Score:
r. H. F.
Cincinnati ...........0 d-s 70 !
Battsriss-Hawley and Vaughn Bowling and Snyder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

'Sons when winning run was scored
New-York ........0 o
BROOKLYN ...1 o o o-3
Earned runs-New-York 3; Brooklyn 2 Stolen bases
Van Haltren and Grimm. Twobase hit--Iucker.
Home run-Joyce. Sacrifice hits-Halman and Jones.
FMS, base balls-Oh Meekin, !: on Dunn iiH py
pitched bail-GleaSon and Warner Struck out-By
Seekin. 4. Left bases-New-York. D; BROOKLYN O.
nme-loO Cmpires-I,ynoh and Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
BROWN. 10: U. OF p. 0.

providence. r. l.. June 15.-Brown overwhelmingly
ss'eated Pennsylvania here this afternoon. and has
gaeed herself at the head of the procession which
'~os The college championship Of 1885 Score
n T. T. r.
Pr .........l Id -
'eansylvania 30 o o. 8 7
Hs,teries- secswick washburn and lie stage; layton
"osn and Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
NOTES OF THE WHEFLMEN.


Tho nluoky race made by Hoyt at Berkeley Oval
-, saturday has been remarked by many cyclists
n.ny ara now OF the opinion that McDuffee. the
,ctor will give Michael all he can DO in any sort
~ raca from fifteen to thirty miles Other crlt!cs
are confden that HOW VIII s Te nscsd "a
csorea Rei,h one Of the most prominent amateur
,,aers OF the district. has obtained commission
ss second lieutenant in the 9Th Regiment New
Work. Volunteers. Reth was one OF the cleverest
riders in the city, and he Will be missed from inc
tracks this year.
The Harlem Wheelmen have postponed their
xxomen's run until next Thursday night The start
will be made from the clubhouse at p. m. Ihere
u,u he a full moon. and the members and their
friends EXPECT an enjoyable time. supper VIII be
saryad and those fond Of dancing will have every
onnortnnity to enjoy that form OF amusement.
r,. cood Roads Committee OF the Good Roads
Association of Brooklyn will report that the cross
ngs at Greene-ave. and Cumoeriand,s,; ana "a, al
BOerum Place ana scherH'i"o'" anu "'"'e DO
have been repaired
Many cyclists who rode Coney Island yester-
dow toolc their first dip In the ocean. The temper
at1re Of the water was IS degrees-warm enough for
robust swimmers.
Alexander schwalbach will be the referee Of the
.,,.oIn race m he held at Mineola Thursday. He
has been the chief official al these races for the last
ten years.
The first Of a series OF night bicycle race meets
,u he held at Ambrose Park morrow evening.
There will be both amateur and professional con-
tests
rsan Eden and Major" Taylor have been
matched for mile heats at the Manhattan Beach
track for next Saturday. Taylore and Linton Will
also meet In q pacad rscs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

SECOND RACE-For three-year-oid Allies the weight
10 be carried to be I1s pounds: non-"inners OF
81 200 allowed seven pounds; non -winners OF *o"'
that have not won at this meeting allowed tweive
pounda furlonRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

The weights for the Brookdale Handicap, Tor
three-year-olds and upward at ono mile and fur.
long TO be run at Gravesend tomorrow. are fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

.wmyr,-INNING CONTEST IN WHICH THE
,osrRs ourBAT THE v1cToRs NEARLY
TWO TO ONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
BASEBALL.
JOYCE'S HOME RUN.

m.yoRK WINS AGAIN FROM BROOK
LYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

FINISHED nrst, but wss disqualified Tor foulins.
whistlins nrst place by length from George
Boyd who was two lengths in front Of Tabouret but
whis,iins back for swervins and the race
from him.
s1xru RAcr-s.,I,ns. 200 added Five and one-hait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

THIRD RACDrHE HANOVER STAKES: for two
year-olds $50 each; 81. 900 added. Of which sum the
second receive 500 and the third $780, selling;
half of selling surplus to TO the owner OF the
second horse and tho other half TO the Race Fund.
Five furiongs
NJ r. Dryers b q Kingdom. by Kinsston-Indy, &C.
Ballard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
oneck stables oh O. Great Neck. by Great Tom
A. J. Joyner's Dr. e. Autumn. by Uncas-Meadowvae. ioi
C. FTelschmann's ch Sir Hubert, by DIT ~,
Diron-Sungleam :. a.
David Gideon's O. Jack Point. by Cir Dixon-Merry No
Maiden ~
J. A. Bennotts b. C. DR.. Parker. by laureate-ia ~
Tosca 80 -, a,ors
r. W. Walden a Sons br T. Chemiseue. by stone A.
henge-Chemlse -. '''''
Green b. Morris's Tyrba, by Tyrant-f'aby W
FOURTH RACE-For three-year odds and upward; sell
ing mile and flrong.
Bsn Ronald .......123I Manassas ........-.....lol
Howard Mann III Avarado
Bannock .l01 Rappahannock .''''..' 90
FIFTH RACE-For oyear-olds that havo run ana not
won at this meeting colts to carry 11o pounds hes
and geidings i2 pounds. madens allowed ten pounds
Five furlongs
Kirkwood .............115 Muggins iS
Sir Hubert 100 Oveipoaru 0S
Chopin .......... .106 Toptet ...........'..''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
BRooKDAIE HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

Charade and other winners was led out or the rms
without having called n bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
BOSTON. s: PHILADELPHIA. a

Boston. June l3.-The home team had no difnculty
u taking to-day's game with Philadelphia through
timely batting and good pitching by Klobedans
Donahue also pitched well, but his support was
ragged and hits did not come in when they were
wanted Attendance. 1900 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
,rAc1-r GAMES YESTERDAY.

yrt 4; Brooklyn. 8. Cincinnati; 8: Louisville =
800 5: Philadelphia, Ram AT Shicaso anu N''''
S..S,S1on, g. Baltimore. l. land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Tho entries for to-day are as follows:
FIRST RACE-HIoHwEIGHT HANDICAP; for all ages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
FOURTH RAcE-MYRr1E STAKES: 5000 .Aa.d: sell

Ing and one-sixteenth miles.
c. F1rschmann'r sons CHI h. Lehman. ny
Harry OFallon-IAdy Roadster. aged. =.
los n car iOD. ...... 900. :Gpencep1 - Is
1907 .(simO 2--i Ia
Bromley g. Co.'S b. h. semper Ego. 8, 4,
Bslnar. g. 1O7.................:C Hewito o 81 90
Time, 149A.
n a : head; head between second
and third
FIFTH RACE-Fa three-year-ods; 5000 added; allow
One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

Won cleveriy by . half length; neck between 'econ
and third.