davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
Precinct No. 30.

The feature of the caucus i'm precinct
% was the defeat of Jack Mclaughlin,
Clark's left bower, by a vote of l2S 20
81. j. j. Cotter was chosen chairman of
the meeting and J. T.. McCanty secre-
tarv. The result was:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
Precinct No. 20.

In Precinct 20 there was "a large gath
ering of democrats, with small OPPOSE
ton. Guy Stapleton was selected a
mar n W. w. Walsworth as secre-
tary. The following were selected:
Delegates. Alternates.
j. j. Farrell ...........T. c. McGovern
Larry Gleason...... ......J. G. Dawson
harry HyndS... ...........Chr Jacky
w. W. Walsworth.... Wv. NJ. Murphy
Jerry Clifford ............J. T. ShinniCk
l. kroeger ................W. II. DaVey
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
Precinct No. 22.

In precinct % there was a lively
fight. about $50 people being present.
A divided ticket was the result of "A
hot fight. Clark's right bower. F. r.
Corbett, was defeated by one major
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13

clate where the former committeeman
got his authority to appoint his success
sor n insisted on the regu-
larity of the proceeding in such
a marked majority that Mr..
Leehy retained his position and amid
wild tumult put Mr.. Connolly's motion,
hic carried with a shout that
dwarfed the no Of the opposition. A
motion to appoint tellers was next car
ried and Mr.. Leehy asked that all in
favor Of Captain Nichols for chairman
raise their right hands. A sea of hands
went up, and seeing now there was no
question that they were hopelessly in
the minority. the Clark faction clam
ored more wildly than ever. After tho
count, Mr.. Leehy called for those in
favor of Mr.. Morgan to raise their
hands. but they declined to vote and
Captain Nichols was declared elected.
Captain Nichols assumed the chair,
but il was some minutes before he
could be heard to announce the next
order of business. When some kim OF
order was restored. Mr.. Connolly
moved the appointment of "A committee
OF three 10 select delegates to be voted
for at the primaries and candidates for
judges of the primaries. Once more
there was "A terrific uproar from the
Clark men i'm an effort 10 prevent the
motion from being put, but II eventu-
ally was carried and j. NJ. Reynolds,
James McHugh n J. f.. Moran were
appointed. The committee selected a
ticket and reported. Again the uproar
broke out from the Clark faction and
il was some time before a hearing could
be had by the chair To read the list.
The vote was taken viva vOce n was
heavily i'm favor of the ticket which
was declared elected and adjournment
followed. The ticket selected was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

A consolation handicap also held and re-
.ul.cd as fOlCWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

A. G. third. Time :0e 2-5. The swimmers were
well punched for the first fifteen yards. but Reeder
took the lead from the plunge and gradually in
creased 1t to the finish. winning by about three
yards.
Three hundred yards (noyce scratch)-Won by
". D. Henner. New-York A. e.; A. A. gleinenI
knickerbocker A. g. second J.. Handley, knicker-
booker A. G.. third Time 9:5o -. -, >,
Two hundred yards thardicar)-Won by H. II
Roeder. knckerbo cker A. =. 1haudicap - secondsl
r 4. Wenck. New-York A. c. 8 seconds. second
I. VI. Rceder. Ncv-York T.. ,scratch), third
Tme-2:37 -
Eight hundred and eighty yards ,handicap)-Won
Ivy G. w. Van Cleaf knickerh"'k"r \ 9. q min
uie. 80 seconds): l.. FitzgeralG. ir. York A. G.
q minue 20 seconds. second Flclerick A. Wenck
New-YOrk A. G. go seconds. third. Tlme-l6:55.
The half-mie race tie best and most ex-
citing contest OF tho afternoon At the quarter
mile Fitzgerald Van Cleaf ana Douglas were al
most together. but leading io thc order named.
81 the 6Go-yard flag. which vas the last turn they
still held their places with Ncnrk close behind
Douglas. At this point Van leaf became en-
tangled In some floating DFod and thereby lost
several feet As the float NJ The ,insh was neared,
however. he and Fitzgerald Tent to tho front and
fought for first place NenrN reaching the float
first by few feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
COIN IN THE LEAD IN THE COLOGNE
CHESS TOURNAMENT.
RESULT OF THE INTERSTATE MATCH SORES OF
GAMES ABROAD AND AT HOME-rHE
TRIBUNE's CORRESPONDENCE
TOURNEY

Ten rounds OF the internationa chess tourna-
ment being hell at Cologne have been com
pleted. and still an almost unknown player. Cohn. is
leading in the race SO far this expert has beaten
Berger. Fritz. Gottscha Heinricfsen Janowsk.
POpiel and Tschigorin. and drawn with Charousek
and Steinitz He lost game only 20 Burn. The
latter Is only half point behind Cchn. In addl-
ton to the vlctcry Cohn the Brtisher beat
Abn. Gottschall. Henrichsen. Schiffers and Stein
itz: he beaten by Sh1wdter and drew three
games with Popiel Schlechter and Tschgorn.
Next In the Is the young Hungarian, Charou-
SEX. who prevented from playing at Vienna
owing to a severe illness. This player beat Albn.
Popiel Schallopp, Schiffers and ShOwater: he drew
with Cohn. Gottschall. Schlechter and Tschigorln
and went down before Steinitz. Tschgorin -
even terms with the Hungarian. The Russian
beat Berger, Fritz Gottschall, Heinrichsen Pop!el
and Schallopp; he drew with Burn and CharouselS
and lost to both Cohn ana JanOwski. Schlechter
and Seinitz also even terms The former
beat Charousek Heinrichsen Janowski Popiel and
Schlechter; he drew with Cohn and GOttschal and
lost Burn and Fritz while the Viennese Schlech-
ter. beat Fritz, Janowski and Popie and drew with
Albin. Berger Burn. Charousek Heinrichsen, Schf-
fers and Showalter, lot having lost game.
Berger and ShOwalter the reXt on the list or
corded five and one-half points each while the
brilliant Partisan Janowski. seems to be entirely
out of the He has far only won five points
Appended Is II selection OF games from this con-
test:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

The New-york baseball team and the chicago
Ornhans played the second game OF the present
series at the Polo Grounds yesterday IN" former
winning practically in the first inning "r'n'h was
n have pitched for Chicago but he was put out o.
the game in his teams hall OF the first inning Tor
dispu,ing decision 81 the umpire. The bases were
filled and Everett made bluff 10 steal home but
was caught of third base by Warmers thro" 10
Hartman. Dahlen wanted 10 argue Win umpire
Hunt over the decision. but the latter would not
hermit A. Dahen was put out OF the game. Then
Griffith got into the argument and he. too was sent
10 the bench which he decorated during the re-
ainder OF the afternoon. The struggle between me
Ney-York and Chicago teams for NTH place mas
be.n a hard one and both clubs were especially
anxious TO capture yesterdays game The orphans
we're badly handicapped by the loss Of the services
OF Dahlen and Griffith. The home players punched
their hits In the first three innings and scoring Tour
runs won the game then and there. az the orphans
only succoeded in getting two across the plate
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
TILE RROOKLYN CAME.
THE BROOKLYN GAME.
. p,rcurps, RATTLE LASTING TEN INNINGS
IN WHICH THE HOME TEAM FARES BEST.

A PITCHERS BATTLE. LAsTiNG TEN IMMUNE
IN WHICH THE HOME TEAM FARES BEST
The Brooklyn team had ample proof yesterday
OF the truth OF the old saying that II is long zane
that has no turning. because IL nhahy succee"ed
o., ,rrino a game 1t was not until ten innings
bod been played however that the Cincinnati
players gave up the battle. and sorrowfully ad-
mItted that they had been beaten II was
closely contested game throughout. and up to the
ninth inning only one run had been scored. ana
that by Cincinnati. In the ninth inning the home
,earn 20, n run and tied the score. The Cincinnati
players could not find the ball In the tenth inning
while Brooklyn made another run by Joness
three baeger and Smiths timely single. and so
won the game The batting was heavy on both
sides but failure TO bunch hits at the right time
kept the score down a., o
Ryan the Brooklyn catcher. had his finger
brokcn in the first inning by foul tip ana had
TO retire from the game. Grim took his place.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
MAGNOLIA TOURNAMENT CLOSES.

Magnolia Mass Aug. 10 (SpcriaD.The finals In
the Magnolia tennis tournament were played to-
day. and the winners are. in singles. G. H. bud
long OF Providence and In doubles the Western
team W 4 Bond and g. *. Bclden The scores:
Mems singles nnal round. e. II. Budlong beat Dwight
Davis 60. g. 90. u .
Men. doubles (semi final roundD-W : Rcnd and y.
X Relden Iea' r. T. Ischer and .. r. Iudons . :
3 q Final round--W = Bond AMI @. h. Helien beat
it,iromhe Ward and Dwight Davis q .. ( O. =. y \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
LAWN TENNIS.

HACKETT. OF YALE BEATS PARET. OF NEW
YORK, FOR MAINE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Sorrento Me. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-Thc lawn-tennis
tournament for tho championship of Maine was
brought to an exciting end here to-day with tho
challenge match for the State Championship cup
Hackctt. the clever youns champion Of Yale. met
Paret, the Ncw-York veteran and holder OF the
cup, and beat him three sets to one iNcr some
exciting tennis raret could not seem to get the
balls out OF Hacketts reach and the Yale man :
remarkably steady play proved too much for him In
the end After each player had won nm easy set
Paret struck bad streak. and Hackett won me
third very easily. In the last set Paret started with
n lead Of two games. but the Yale man steadily
pulled game after game. and finally took the
match. The score follows:
Championship singles (chnergc round)-H IL Hackett.
challenger beat j. f. Paret holder. 81 &c. 81 d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
SWIM MING.
GooD SPORT AT BERGEN BEACH

The swimming races at Bergen Beach yesterday
afternoon took place before large crowd OF spec
tators and was successful In every particular. The
conditions OF tide and weather were satisfactory.
the races being begun an hour before flood tide
The only disappointment was the absence OF PAU
Newman of the Chicago a. A.. who is the Amer
lean swimming champion. and whose meeting with
d. NJ Reeder. OF the NewYork Athletic Club. had
been looked forward to with much interest. The
programme not a dull one. however, ana the
finish was exciting in every contest The suInma-
ries follow
One -hundred-yard (scratchl-Won by d. N. Reed
err New-York A. c.; IA. IL. Wotherspoon. knick-
erbonter A. c. second: W. B. Rogers. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

For other sports see page ten.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
HANDicAPs AT MARINE AND FIELD.

A new phase OF the labor question promises TO
develop at tho Marine and Field Clubs links Yes
terday the caddic boys found rival force OF niue
girls on hand to carry the clubs. and many OF me
players were prevailed upon 10 give tho latter a
trial. The girls showed themselves so much more
sdep. at the game that they may suppiant the
ooys altogether. According 10 one y ne members
tne boys have discovered that golf oaNs nave d
pecuniary value and since that time they have
been suffering with an acute attack OF Diindhess
whenever disappears In the lcre grass. -
., In the weeKly handicap j. r. Gwathiney ana -
X. Aldridge were tied in Glass A. and X. G. Holden
Won In Glass u. Following Is the summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
THE UPPER HUDSON CHAMPIONSHIPS

The annual tournament for the tennis champion
ships OF the Upper Hudson will be held on the
grounds OF the Catskill Racket cub 'atsklL
y Y beginning on Wednesday and continuing
throughout the remainder Of the week. The winner
Of the tournament In singles will he called upon
TO play Theodore l.. Bogert. holder OF the char
uionship and possessor Of the Rip Van Wrinkle
challenge cup. The person winning the cup three
times will become the owner Of II.
The successful contestants or the tournament ~
doubles vii be asked to meet i. ;. Jennings ana
Roland Hill. holders OF the championship IN
doubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
BOSTON. 3: CLEVELAND. ..

Boston. Aug l3-Bostona inheld did great work
to-day and Nchos's SPLENDID pitching contribute!
largely to Clevcand's defeat. The game ahohnded
I'm fine plays over which the crowd became en-,
thusiasfic Wallace made fine record at third
for the visitors Attendance, G.WO.
Boston .......2 ooI - II !
cleveland .........O = d"
Batteries Nichols AMI Bergen. Cupiy and O'"n"or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
ORANGE a. A. 70; wATsEssIHG b. b. C. 0.

The Orange Athletic Association made mlnce-
meat OF the Watsessing Baseball club at orange
oval Yesterday afternoon. Wes;erelt Was IN the
points for orange and pitched splendid came
while his support was crIOrless. The Waisessings
were dcmoralize Score. - :.
Orange ... o y x-l2 ~ U
Wa;sessne Il u. g u o q o %
Batteries Wes,ervelt and O'Ne. L. Hesterfer and J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
WASHINGTON. ?; LOUISVILLE. first


Washington. Aug. lS.-Thc Senators won the hrst
game by good playing the runs being made ny
punched hits in the third. In IA" last game th'y
played poorly and were ut the mercy OF cunning
nam. Attendance, 2N0. The score.
4. II. r.
Washington ......o q = u . .
Louisville ...........l - - - - u u !
Batteries W hlng and Mlsuir". Mage" md kiiu'hse
LOUISVILLE .. WASHINGTON. 2-SECoND
GAME.
II H. +
Weshln0ton q u u - '
Iouisyil. . - % II
Batteries Mercer anI Magur". cum nshan ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
PHrLLDOR DEFENCE.

The meeting OF the NewYork State Chess Asso-
eta lion at Keuka Lake terminated on Friday even
ing. IipschutZ won The Siaais-IeNungs cnal,
lcnge frophy for tho Manhattan Chess club, and
this PLAYER also secured the first prize In the inter
state match: hampton and VoiGt divided the sec,
ond and third prizes and Kemeny. Hanham and
Strard divided the remaining prizes. FROM me
start 1t expected that the Pennsylvania PLAYERS
many strong experts from the Empire state. stu;
nobody expected that they would give such bad
licking to our men, hut the score 30 10 -, speaks
for itself and the Pennsylvania players deserve 10
be- highly congra tuated on their fine form Follow
Ing are some OF the games played in the Interstate
t.r No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
ptIrI 8: ST. LOUIS. 4.

pbuadelphia Aug 13--It took eleven innings to
dacIac to-day's Philadelphia-St. Louis game the
home team winning two-bagger. sacrihce hi'
and a single Clements broke smai' Done III NE
aio - s,huo in collision with Monte Cross at the
-. Mate swartwood and Warner were !ate IN
reacbng the grounds, and Tim Hurst and MOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A. Montreal FIR, game. Montreal g. Ottawa. !. sec
ond game Montreal. Z. Ottawa.
Al Toronto-Tororto. {. Hunao.
At'Sy.acuse- Syracuse. 2. Springfield
At Nliterharfe Providence. II. Wtkesharre
A. Lancaster First Paterson, 4. Lancaster. 2
Second gnme Lancaster .. Paterson. 2.
A. Richmond First game. Hartford. 4. Richmond.
second Richmond H. Hartford !
A. Allentown First game. Newark. 2; Allentown J.
Second game: Allentown. I. Newark :.
At Columbus columbus. 4 Indianapolis. !.
At Kansas city Kansas city, -. Minneapolis
A. Milwaukee Milwaukee. {. Detroit
At 81 Joseph St joseph. 3. 81. Pau. 4.
At Norfolk Norfolk T. Reading. J.
Al Auburn First game. Auburn g. Johns'osn. !. Sec
ond game JonnstcSn. q. Auburn. 3
At Rome Rome Z Utica. 2.
A. CORTLAND Cortland. I. Oswego. q
A. MansNeld First game. Mansfield. .; Springfield. T..
Second game Msnsned. 4. Springfield. 3
At Grand Rapids First game. Youngstown .. Grand
Rapids Second game. q and Rapids. Youngstown ,
At Tolcdo-First game Dayton. 4 Toledo ,. -, ond
G n Dayton, 2. Toledo. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
BALTIMORE. 3: PITTsBuRG. FIRST GAME.

BALTIMORE. 3; PITTSBURG. FIRST GAIE.
Baltimore. Aug. 13.-The orioles won Soth games
from the Pittsburgs to-day. Both contests were
close and exciting. After holding baltimore down
TO four hits I'm the first Tannoh weakened IN the
eighth inning. Two ba ses balls. q single and q
two-base hit gave the home team the gam" The
visitors outbatted Baltimore in tho second game.
but the latter more fortunate Aueaitnc".
33s9. The
n ~ r.
Baltimore q u " -
Iittsburg ............O Il
Batteries Mcrames and Robinson Tanneh' and Bower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
RTY LOPEZ.

As several OF the competitors In this confess
would Ike TO know the exact score or all the play
ers the players requested 10 forward their re-
spectve scores 10 The Tribune on or before Sep
,ember L. and the scores will be given in The
Tribune on the Sunday following that date.
PROBLEM no. 252-BY WELLS 7. BANNING
Rlack-Seven pieces.
X on O 2; r on Q r =. b on Q r.. Ps on Q =.
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
PATTERSON

The Staten Island Club played Ia return League
cbaun,onsbIn game with the Ncw-Jersey Athletic
club Team at Bergen Point. and again suffered
defeat the good work OF Piicher and Clarke being
this time responsible FOR the Jerseymens victory
nv 80 runs Pitcher batted well for 20. and secured
4 vickets for - runs. while Clarke secured WICK
els for q runs. The highest score Tot staten
Island which was handicapped by the absence CT
porror and walker was Qulrks. II. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
Van Brunt:
The summary OF the other scores:

The. Crescent team has arranged matches with
the Engewoo Golf Club for the last Saturday IN
August and the first Saturday in September; me
Marine and Field club for TIE hrst md and thirdd
Country Club. OF Elizabeth dates 10 he fixed
later Each will he a homc-and- home contest, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
OTHER GAMES

The championship OF IT." N-w-i"lk Cricket Asso-
citation practically decided yesterday az Pater
son. where the local club plaNe BROOKLYN Neither
team had sustained defeat in the association series
and they had been tied for the lad since the open
ing Of the season
The game WAS we'll contested throughout, and its
closc was productive OF IT, greatest excitement
Brooklyn winning by four i'ns. The bowlers had
the beat Of things all through the came. ana stand
fast who made % for BROOKLYN alone. got set
Richardson ana IIarrand did great execution with
the ball for Brooklyn. whle W"sI VAS most sue
&C. s-ful for Paterson. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
Staten lsLANn

The New-York and Rosevillc clubs had an Inter
osting game Of the League series At Roseville ana
tho former. by scoring second victory over their
opuononis got out Of last place In tho champion
shin race Skync I'm fine form with the pail
ror New-York and secured Ave wickets for twelve
runs while Rvers made Of tho victory before
he was disposed Of FOR hard hit thirty. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
CHICAGO.
NEW YORK


Earned runs-New York. Three base hs -joyce
~ tr,i,,en Frat base on errors-New York. 4: Chi
csgo Iirs, base on balls-Of Meekn. ]. or woods =
struck OUT Meekn. g. by Woods 2 Passed ball
r,nn,hue wild pch-Meekin. Left on bases New ! orH
- chicago O. Time OF game-1 Al. EMPIRES Emsie ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
PENNSYLVANIA WINS AT CHESS.
IpsCHUErZ. OF NETWORK. TAKES THE FIRST

Grove Spring n. Y. Aug. 13.-The hnal games p
the New-York State Chess Association tournamsns
were finished late last night. the adjourned game
bong raoulred TO decide the distribution OF TIE
prizes. Marshall Of Brooklyn. had four sdjousnse
games He won from stuart. and lost 20 No'sS
hampton and McCutcheon. The nnal scores were:
Pennsylvania, 30; New-York. 19 The indiuduaa
scores were: Pennsylvania-Voist' won y 'oss ~
Ramnton won 6. lost 2; Stuart. won ~ lost ~;
Kemeny. won Al lost 2ls; Young. won 4 lost .:
McCutcheon, won T. lost 8; Bowers, won = lost
Observation-Disclosures. won 81. lost IN; Henha0s
WON WON lost ); levy. !. lost g Nsrshsn. wes
liz lost 81; Souweine won IA, lost bh.
1he prizes were awarded for the best individual
scores. the team scores being q matter OF recosd
divided second and third prizes, and Kements
Hanham and Stuart shared fourth and nth pgioG6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
SATURDAY HANDICAPs AT sHINNECOCK.

SATURDAY HANDICAPS AT sHINNECOCK
g. c. CLARK. JR.. A WINNER IN THE CHALLENGE
CUP CONTEST.
Southampton. Long Island Aug 10 (SpeciaD-Af-
ter lapse or three weeks. the regular Saturday
handicap matches were resumed at the Shinnecock
Hills Golf club to-day. There not large n
field as there usually is for these contests the
entry list containing only twenty seven names. OF
these. I'VE withdrew before the match finished.
To-days competition A close one, ending In a
tie between Horace Russell and Stewart Waller.
each making a net OF 81 Their cards by
strokes follow:
S Waller
G N ..... ..::::.:.s s-,5 ia
=, Cross %'' handicap, IL; net. So
R"' ... .:.:....s 20 o.
Gross w. handicap TO- net 81
The tie will be decided on Monday when an
eishteen-round match Will be played, in which
Russell must give to Waller handicap OF one
stroke The victory in the Challenge Cup compe-
ition was virtually decided to-day when G G.
ARK Jr. scored his sixth win for the trophy
'Iark now holds a lead Of five wins In the race
dnu as theTe are Only three Saturdays in
which the contest can be continued the cup belongs
10 him. Ills card for to-day follows:
out '................... "a
In .-................... d 30 50
summary of the scores for the handicap fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

The prizes were presented by Mrs. Alfred Corn
Ing Clark TO whom CooperstOwn is indebted for us
polf course. Great praise is due 70 Edward >
'lark L. Pe CLARK and Lynn j. Arnold the
members of the Greens Committee for the success
o. the tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

gan Murphy umpired the game until the regular
umpires arrived Attendance. 1851.
-. Louis .........O o q q O. y .
Philadelphia $50 q = o o q q : ]" j
Batteres-Hushes and Clements; Donohue and Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
NETWORK.
PENNSYLVANIA

The prizes were awarded follows: LipschutS,
first prize hampton and Voigt, second and third
prizes Kemeny Hanham and Stuart divide the
fourth and fifth prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
ROSENTrIE

The Kearny Club visited Prospect Park for
game with the Arbroath team and had no dricuI'y
IN scoring an easy victory by 90 runs ana wicket'
T., ,wo,vo-oside game Rice was In good all
around form for the winners. and In addition to
.,or,,g 20 NOT ont he was most successful with the
hail and secured wickcts for II runs lie was
we'll hacked up in the ,rundling department by Nc
raIo who took wlckets for IL runs. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

baltimore ...........0 !
Pi.tsburg ............O %
Batteries-Kiison and Chance, Gardner and Bower
fnan