davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
CATCHES AND BYES.

The Radhor Cricket Club. Of Philadelphia. will
play the tenn OF the Ncw-Jersey Athletic club a.
Bergen Point, on "Wednesday. The metropolitan
champions Will play the visitors return game at
Wayne on Saturday August ~
The Belmont and Germantown Cricket clubs. the
old-time rivals Of Elmwood and Mannheim. are this
year tied for the Halifax Cup which is the trophy
representing the championship OF Philadelphia The
deciding game will no; be played until Labor Day.
which in Philadelphia Is the first Saturday In
September
The Executive Committee Of the Metropolitan
District Crlcke. League will meet Friday night
next when 1t is expected that the team 10 repre-
sent the league In the game with the association
on August II VIII be announce Inc coming WISH
Of the English team VIII also bc discussed
The Belmont Cricket club will pay Ncw-York a
visit early next month. and play four games with
the metropolitan teams that It considers the
strongest. The iirst game viii be on Angus,
against the .Iew-fcrsey Athletic Club team at Fer
gen Point Mahhsttan viii be encountered AT Pros
poet Park August 4. Paterson will come In for a
visit the following day. and the trip viii end
with a game against Staten Island at Livingston on
August 8.
The championship series o: the Metropolitan Dir
;rict Cricket League vii! not terminate this year
until September ~ when Rosevll.e Will nnish the
schedule with Staten Island at Livingston. The
New York Cricket Association will bring its series
TO an end three weeks earlier. the last game taxing
place between Paterson and kearny on septem-
Der g.
The Staten Island Criclo, Club has arranged a
three DAYS trip TO Philadelphia. beginning ON Sep
TENDER ? on that day It Will play Merton a..
Haverford on the Sd II VIII play German'oSn
R1ga a" wnod ana On .ns '' Viii a M be-
Philadelphia September ), wnon II Issys Bc.-
mont n, Elnvood.
The Merton Cricket Club OF Philadelphia, las an
! unusually large number Of representatives among
the volunteers Among those most prominent Is
A. c. Thomson. who has recently been appointed
surgeon Of the 81 Pennsylvania volunteers. The
club gave q display OF fireworks NJ ,Ec grounds Al;
IIaverfora. a short time ago. az which IN elaborate
set picc, especially designed TO honor me
crickcter !. WAS three hundred square feet
10 size and contained The figures OF crickster
and soldier over both were the words our
Defender" and the crickster the words. IN
Peace" and over the so.eisr- In War inner
meath all were the words. Merton Cricket Cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
THE RACETRACK.
TALK OF THE TURFMEN.

~,Sts At Observation-Disclosures AND OGDEN.
oH,ct proypiied a. the racetracks YESTERDAY Inc
horscs In this reighhorhood as rule arc oe'"s
raced at BRIGHTON. consequently rnst tr"'s "'e
80 ,,r between Hamburg and ogden are inc
bright stars at Brighton. The former Is IN super
condition and Is certainly an attractive "o.So
evcrv line OF hts conformation Moreover. ms oiS-
,.,., Co a., tho hest and o more docile horse
.voph no difficult to find. Ogden. who Is eou's
made and resembles the great Enghsh "a''",.p
horse Kilcock in his makeup. Is also III eAoe',,
fet,,e and "a both are ready 10 race VINO" 80, ~.
upon. there is an excellent prospect OF some nv"
class snort a, the fall meetings. j. W. hoseis .
horses are at the Brooklyn track THO 's ~
head OF the stable Tino is doing spend'oy' an" 70
ukeIv 10 be a factor In the fan handicaps'
A large number of horses are quartered AT oaIa
togo where they are being prepared io' NC" 80
epeaeements as many owners peiieVe III III. ~
cun,ratins virtues Of Saratoga climate and wa'er'
rraa,n.n, and The Huguenot are at the Sleeps
head Bay track. where thev have their WORK anu
trials at speed. =. .oor furnished
The racing at BRIGHTON ias, ana thought 1t
VAS a week of surprises all around Inc s,, r 20
wa not %eTe eed Is when the Gag The
stewards tried to do sometnlng Du. az the gates
sssrss at sns large racing
As a result the management WAS pieasetu, races
TSs d,scooiacaton Of Decapod likely TO be heard
from in the future there was m1ch e9c nii IN IN
decision. heay
assistance to give his decision Beauion. "a n ,haro
ily backed and when his number Wen' ~ pyr,shtnn
rscine IA OF quality entirely different from ina
AT any other track. The unexpected away no " so
- rera e. az Rrrbton Its patrons have become 30
Hardened that nothing surprises them ana sav ,ne
return to the track day aIter GA! a reenter its
gates The management has been extremely ioe For
hut the horse-owners failed to appreciate IL "a
thcse reasons the races have meagre ehtr'es anu
the horses are OF moderate Galore 1919 pora,as
'n So.nnh Stevens Elliot Cowdin Reginald konads
RASH Rjcketts and William Kane all OF wh3m ai q,
Well known to turfmen. distinguished rhempeu,s ar
~ Ssrcc battles before Santiago. The ReBulars
we're greatly pleased with the dudes as the new.
York boys were called. and cheereo sne. steeO hin
at Ell Caney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
SPORTS AND. AND SPORT SMG|N:

Yacht Club Is s,lil lying at Tcbo's. beside John
Jacob Astor's Nourmahal.
Since c. r. Flints steam yacht NADIA recei'eu
new Roberts boilers at McGowan's she mas pee'
running between this city and Ardsley. wnsre nei
owner has n summer home Captain d. & fac"aru
Is in chafge.
CAPTAIN Edwards OF Brooklyn. has Just buht q
forty foot sloop for his use. The new era''
IL at Twcnty-sxth-st. South Brooklyn, hitting on"
The mast Will probably be cut down
The new one-design schooner yacht Clorita, owned
by Philip r. Dodge Of the New-York Yacht Club
had her first sail on Friday last. when she came in
to McGowans to have broken paul, Dit fep'a goo
she was sailing vi r Sre nd bods" +
pleased with the way she works
The forty-sx -footcr Nautilus. which was original
ly built by Wintrngham for J. Rogers Maxwell ana
subsequently sold by him 70 ". d. Dickey, COM
modore OF the Marine and Field club. has been
purchased by Mr.. 81. John. OF the Atlantic fachi
cub The Nautilus brought out In lssl to meet
,hc Gloriann and nine others OF the same class;
She did not keep up with the procession anu was
almost Immediately sold for 5000. after COSTING
$1,000
Aric Anderson. OF Brooklyn. has Just completed
a new soop for his own use. which he has called
the Clara. She is centreboard o. IL feet In length
and 1I.e beam dra wing four feet Of water Her In
terror has n hardwood finish throughout. and she
has an ablc-bodied appclrane"
Tho yacht Gavota.I which vert off The ways at
McCiowan's on Friday has been calIcl the Sea
said a; the yards that Gavio;a meant Sen Gun IN
Spanish. but that Spanish names were not wanted
just now. She belongs TO J. Frederick Alderman.
OF the Atlantic Yacht Club.
The yawl Flying Cloud. which has jus; received
some important alterations. will not he used by
her owner, James Loughlin IT, for few months :,
when she Will be fitted out Tor winter cruise 10
Southern waters
Captain James p Woody. OF Fredericksburg. Va.
arrived Yesterday from that town with tho steam
yacht Dione owned by W. r. Taylor. OF Fredricks-
burg II Is said that the Dione has been sold 10
one OF the smaller yacht clubs to he used to con-
vey members from the city to the clubhouse. FOR
comfort. She brought up at Fifty-hfth-st.. South
Brooklyn.
The steam yacht Marion. owned by Nathaniel
Witherell OF the New-York Yacht Club. Is now In
commission and came In to Bay Ridge yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
STAR ATHLETIC CLIFFS FIELD GAMES

The field games of the Star Athletic Club. OF
Long Island CITY. were held on the organization s
new ground ut Fourtcenth-st. and Yernon-ave..
Yesterday morning Some clever athletes partlcl-
pa ed In the conteEts on track and field The
feature Of the day the excellent all-around
ability displayed by j. }. Moran and Robert W.
Kennedy. The latter Is the wcli-knowE cross
country runner
The following was the standing in points. award
cd on the regulation basis:
J. l. Moran. II: Robert w. Kennedy. II; j. j..
Connolly. .: william II. Marshall. !; George II.
Ewcrs 4: J. J. Cronin. ;; r. 4. White. 3; J. j..
Kelley 3: j. II White |: Albert Hammarih. /. A.
J. Marshall. ]. and f. Wygani. J.
Tho summary follows:
Seventy five ward cash ,scrstch)--Fnai heat by j.
]. Moran: /. =. connoley. second Robert w Kennsiy
thfd. Tm"-Osts.
Three hundred ard ,scrntchl-Finai heat
by J. J. 'rnnIn: y. \. White. second: j. II. White
third. Tine "ihis.
Robert ". KENNEDY T. J. Connolcy. second. Albert j.
u,r,mafth. thir. Time O57i.
nunnng IN al Jump lhandcapj-Won by j. j. Moran
fscra,ch) r. H.. ". H. Marshal ~ nchcsl srconn
actual lap IL a. i0is Rotert ". Kennedy nchesp
thri. actual leap - a. In.
Tw,-hundrei. ard twenty ward dash fhandcapl- Final
heat won l., Rabcg; W Kennedy ~ yardsp: j. J. con
Motley az secnrd Frank Nygani ,scrstch) third
Tine--n.2CA.
lwcrs scrstc!p H. ln j. H. Moran {. inches). sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
21sa: Gayton. PISA and Cicnega are among those
entered I'm the 2:is class for tro.tcrs.

s,ss I% IN ' ,hr SIS class for tro,tcrs
Thursday will see something like "A renewal OF the
$1,000 race n. Detroit. Drectum Kelly. 2:lh' Lur-
line McGregor. Ella; Belle NJ 2lhS.' iihoaan'
214iL: Professor Wells. 2;l7n; Governor Holt. 2AS:
Russo-Greck. 2l4h and other factors IN as ~,
weeks contest being entered In the 2Zt class ss
PAGERS viii bring together such stars as Chehalis'
Senrchlight Carbonate Betonica and sally Ioier'
WI, wn's 9 y Pilot Boy 2:oss4 Elloree eoeh Rma.
2:lo and Eagle Flanagan. 212s, among 'he e"'r''''
The Cleveland meeting Will come 10 an emo ."
Friday. with the 2:05 race for PAGERS as hnse'
Bumps Anaconda. Rubinstein. Frank bosash'
Ananias and Others arc entered. on the same day
Dione' 2:iiI: John Nolan. 212a. Alrich. az BED
Bee. ais4: Courier 2l5. and Mountaneer- h aI 80
race for PAGERS is also the card for the ciosns
day with big field OF comparatively UNKNOWN
horses engaged.
Mrs 3. L. Stout. the Kentucky woman VINO
reised Crystalline. has achieved greater success
than most men as a breeder of trotting horses.
From, her farm at Haywood have come such win
ners az Cut Glass (2l2s. Killona (2lD and courier
9i, three Of the best ones ever pr0o"f tSc Oldest
and most famous OF Kentucky breeding establish
ments. has turned out Only four 215 trotters
Governor Holt. the ve-year-old bay stallion that
trotted to a record Of 215 in tho Merchants ana
Manufacturers consolation stake race at Detroit.
SOLD at auction III NeW-1orh ioi cav ""'"S
two years ago. He was bred by l.. Banks Holt.
Graham ~ c.. the former owner Of John r.
Gentry and Is by Pamlico (2l0). from Blondettc by
Leland grandam Minetto by Kentucky Prince.
Governor Hollis best record at the beginning OF the
season was 2:Seis He is owned by f. f. Lauzon OF
Montreal
One OF the surprising features OF the Detroit
Grand Circuit meeting was the poor showing made
by the borses owned by c. ]. Hamlin and driven ny
ed" Geers. The Hamlin niers made such brill
ian hog of he Hartford a
night ago that generally believed they would
pile up a big list of winnings at Detroit But when
It came to the meeting The Abbot proved to be the
only winner The much-talked-of green trotter
Battleton was never prominent In the $4,000 race
won BY James Buffers great four-year-old. Di-
rectum Kelly Lady Of tho Manor was beaten in
the $500 pacing race after starting favorite ana ana
to be drawn from the 219 trottng race. Out OF SIX
starts on the first five days of the meeting the
Hamlin horses once first. once second and once
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
NOMINATIONS FOR THE STAKES.
The following are the nominations for the Zone!
Island Jockey Club stakes which closed on July
GOSSIP OF THE TROTTERs.

.rhor,, there are no so 0oO stake races TO be de-
cided at the Cleveland Grand Circuit meeting TINS
week the sg,'s point to better sport than was seen
list The Cleveland track is one Of the fastest
trot,ng courses In the country. ana II mas o peer
the records Gro likely to receive lively shaking
up before the r,T,ing ends.
One Of the features or to-day's programme is the
as tro.ting race. IN which the Detroit winners
Angina si2,. and Percy 2:ls are to start against
the speedy Kansas mare Belle j.. 2llls. the winner
OF two heats in the $4,000 race last week james
Buffers Miss Beatrice. 21Sk; e. ii. Hartman
Hiida g.. i:lsH and William simpsons Acts Tell
2lsk, are among tho New-York trottcrs entered In
The sS Glass todsy sSsns; the crack s'a ~, os
other GOOD i s..s !scudins Matte Pa,,erson aass
Grattan Boy aia.. and c Tudor Chimes 2:ls1i
IS entered In the ao class for PAGERS on to-dsys
card.
To-morrow's programme at Cleveland includes
the 2:ao race trotting and the 26 and Ala classes
for PAGERS c. J. Hsmlin's fast four-year-oid True
Chimes. who gained a record Of ?izh. IN his maiden
race AT Detroit last Saturday. IL entered in the 22o
fss ssan eas suf aac &
H. Hasriman's Rival 2:2o4 by hremn William W,,,sn
.nr,v h twenty e othsrs NJ % Lady Of
The Manor, 2o9ia. and James putier,s Edward b.
Detroit winner MIDI PA S cn, saSs to colt mex Ta ise
pbeIOmPnat
vch' sgtI.. ara the outlook for close contest Is
not bright
The Abbot who troited a third heat In 2oS;i nj
Detroit. is entered against great Held IN inc zIz
class on Wednesday. and IL he WINS ne WI" proo-
ably have to equal his Detroit record IN every neal
a,no,o h,, irrespective competitors are George H.
Ketci,am's crack fcur-ycar.od Crescens. III. w.
d. Fasig's A,rich. 2:i2; Andy Mc4o%sIs o orc
Siix who was beaten only a head by Tns ab oss
in the wagon race q, Hartford. Split SIX 2;Os,s.
~. winner of the Is e0e Cha mber Of Commerce
stekes nj Detroit, Is to start against The swift
Dnd a big field in the c:@ class for PAGERS on
Wedncsday. and Battleson Nike 215: Major Chew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
sNo, out.
PREPARING FOR THE CANADIANS
EFFORTS IN PROGRESS TO GET A REPRESENTA-
TIVE United STATES TEAM.

After considerable discussion regarding the date,
the annual international contest between the crick-
eters OF the United States and Canada has been ar
ranged 10 be played this year August 2s and 90
the grounds of the Merton Cricket Club. at
Havorford, Penn. The Canadians have the
game for the last three years owing to variety of
circumstances, chief of which was the lack OF a
representative team I'm the field by the United
States
The eleven this year will be selected By the
International Match Committee of the Associated
Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia. and II Is expected
that II will be able 10 get out an eleven able 10 up
hold the honor OF the country. The Canadians have
already taken 10 get out their best eleven.
which Will be selected from the following we'll
known players. D. ". Saunders y. e. Goding-
ham. q. S Lyon. w X. Wordsworth. ". II X.
Cooper. J. l.. Counsel II. b. McGlyerin. NJ. Boyd
A. G. Chambers: A. f. r. Martin. y. J Tucker. }
H. Somerve. w. Montgomery. w. X. Marshall.
H. Ackland J. NJ. Laing and +. W. Terry.
The fact that the game VIII he played In August,
when a considerable number Of the best players OF
Philadelphia are away at the seaside and out OF
practice IL n distinct handicap. but efforts will be
made this year get the men into form before the
game by Inducing them to return and practise for
the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
That is all, except to tell prices
Two Matters of
Dress StuffS

Dress oluiis 1--WE think the best Sc
lected stock of Embroidered Swiss Mulls
that New York showed this season: 1t was
a large stock, and what is left still repre-
sents some Of the best selling patterns we
carried. The goods are still in active de-
mand and at half price will prove magnetic
attractions.
There is also news of Black Dress Goods
of almost equal importance. Four items
are given typical OF twenty more.
SWISS MULLS
At37Hc vd reduced from 0Oc-Black embroid-
cred figured stripes on tinted grounds :.
N37Hc yd, reduced from I5c.-black emoroid-
cred figures on tinted grounds. .,
At37Hc yd., reduced from 75c.-Wrne emofola-
cred coored stripes on black grounds. .,
At37Tc yd reduced from I5c.-Back cmorod-
cred polka dots OH colored striped white grounds
N371Ic yd.. reduced from 65c.-Colored embro'd-
cred polka dots on pin stripe grounds.
At SOC yd. reduced from 90c.-Blaok embroidered
figures on white grounds.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
At 25c I'D, regularly sold at 75e.-44-inch all-woo
plain Grenadine.
AT Bic yd, regularly sold at 4oc.-3S'ineh Atwood
Challis.
At Soc yd., regularly sold at 65c.-5O-ineh all-woo
diagonal Serge. -.
At SOC. yd, regularly sold at 75e.-Al-silk broeaded
Grenadne
Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
CINCINNATI. c: pITTsBURG. ..

Cincinnati. July 2t--Ran prevented the playing
of a doube-header to-day. The game was played
on soggy grounds. Damman driven to the
bench In lie second inning by series OF hunts
which. together with his own errors. Melted two
runs. Brcitenstein who succeeded him. allowed
but one scratch hit in the seventh inning. In the
seventh inning Steinfedt hit Corcoran Ia the head
with n thrown ball seriously inturing him. At
tendance 792. Score: . .
x. II. l.
Cincinnati ...........O o 3 q q y-0 :,
pit;sbury ...........O . O-5
Batteries-Dammar. Dretenstein and PETE; Rhlnes
md SchrlNcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

TIE point standing for the cup now Is: J. T.
Gvathney 2 points: A. =. Clarp. .: y. s Mallett.
g. l.. Daniels, 2; f.. c. LOCKWOOD and W. X. Brown,
! each.
4 novel method o. scoring was used In the team
match between the Morris County and Tuxedo
clubs ~ Tuxedo on Saturday. Instead Of counting
by hocs. each contest was allowed 10 count only
| po.nt and tho sum total OF the matches won
each side was the FINAL score Under this arrange
mont the Tuxedo players were successful by to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
& NmmM%hn
Thirty-one Thousand Towels
A Novelty in Sales

TO literally exact there are 81 $ new owe ne ae ana ea
observer would conclude that there must De least as many dt
erent kinds for the variety seems enoIess .1,
the whole lot this nor 1ea Storey nw o ese ae prices
Goods and GOOD GOODS much cheaper than such goods generally
a or under conditions sh9h Hs o De- on which thew
etr,;oh as ship could carry them No obbe middle
man nor agent broker ntervene between you ana he Lowest
facurers and yourselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
LOCAL AMATEUR GAMES.
At the st. George Cricket Ground:


IIohoken ............i O. Il ~ >
Eatt,res-Prce and MahaI Noorhis and Burke.
At Communpsw:
G nc.sss% , jr....S S SO 2
Ratteries- Donovan and oMara Burke and Ryan
H f,aS , a.......ss S 81 10 10 3
rattsries-o'Neh and Neran; Kohn and SINCE
Harlem F. c...sS IL 81! % ;
Batteries Harrington and Wsde; Regain and Summers
T IT, iSs.,:v ;;;.j;c+... s % :
BatterIes-Ierenz and Kelly; Brady ard cnonIn
ysli:y + c:......s 5 3
nai,erles-Fosan and Leary Tchn and schnack.
yys,5 p; p. c......S o :--iS 5 3
BATTERIES Nagcl and Hartley Post and sullivan
R,a%slsg ,..........Ss $3.50. . 3
Batteries Woods and Enrish,; Bowc and wech.
X ys9 q r,............. ..dd ID .
Batteries Mcnng aud Foley; Brooks and Fitzgerald.
Mhl,es'One A. c.o "a "a" o
batteries and Duna; Carey and Fleming
clinton 4: c.......s sg9 s-9 .
Batteries-o' Nell and Cummings pilser and Marion.
At South Brooklyn:
Marion r. c.....,....o 90 o3. - o
batteries Fitzpatrick and Mulrooney: Nelson and Pad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
YACHTING.

CHALLENGE RACE FOR THE OUTING CUP
The challenge yacht race between the New-York
Model Yacht Club and the Wave Crest Miniature
Yacht Club. Of Brooklyn. decided yesterday
off the clubhouse of the Wave Crest Miniature
Yacht Club. Fifty-eghth-st.. Bay Ridge. The
Wave. Commodore f. Weber of the New-Iork
Model Yacht Club the challenger. and the
Mabel John Anderson owner of the Wave Crest
Miniature Yacht Club. the defender. The race was
sailed in two straight heats, the Manhattan boat
taking both in the most hollow style. outsailing
and outgenerang her opporeDt in windward work
Both craft of the new fin keel type and are
upon buildablc lines The course was short half
mile dead to wndward leg Of quarter-mile
each way A good WHOLESALE breeze from the
southeast and fine water made fine sailing for the
Outing Cup. which was the prize at stake. the
trophy having been captured from the New-York
club month ago. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
CLEVELAND. 9: CHICAGO. 3.

Chicago. July 24-The Clevelands played cham-
pionshp ball to-day. fielding perfectly and batting
Callahan hard Powell puzzle 10 all the
locals excepting Chance. Chids's fielding was
brilliant. Attendance, 6.lO0 Score:
r.. r. r..
cleyaI, nd ........O o % -
..............o - y D u v ID =
Eattc-es-Crser and Powell; Chance and Callahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
louisville. 2; ST. LOUIS, J..

Louisville July o4--The tal-enders had a battle
rcyal to-day The Colonels won in the ninth inning
-, ,rucLor,s nun HAYS stolen base Sugden's wild
throw and an outfied fly. Attendance. 1000 score:
Y. H. f..
=, mis q o . o o ii .
Batteres-Magee and Kittredge; Hushey and Clements
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
BASEBALL.

CUBAN X GIANTS, 6; WEST NETWORK, D.
The baseball game between the Cuban \ Giants
and the West New-York Field Club team was
close and interesting contest. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
John WANAMAKER
Formerly Stewart Co., Broadway 4h 9th and 10th
W. II. Marshall a inches,
Fourth avenue

ond actual leap II. : in; W. H. sia's"d'' '' ~
third. actual leap 3 n. ga IN -, .... MON tv
Six hundred-yard run (handicap)-Final heat won ~
pohsr, " KENNEDY scratch: J. j. Kelley % yards'
second George Ewers 25 ysTds third bnn, won Sy
I Moran (scratch): W. II. Marshall GA yarns'' SEE
ona. A. j. Marshall % yards). third I'me-o'eis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
CRICKET.
THE NETWORK CHAMPIONSHIP PRACTl
CALLY DECIDED-BATTING AVERAGES

With only three more games to play for the
championship of New-York. the cricket team OF
the New-Jersey Athletic Club is assured OF winning
the pcnnant. Its victory over Staten Island on
Saturday clinchng its hold on first place. Manhat-
tan is again tied with the islanders for second
place. and Rosevie and Team b OF the New-Jer-
sey A. G. tied for fourth.
An interesting struggle is In progress for the
Batsman's Cup. NJ r. cobb Is now second to X
e Bonner whose big average OF ll0.c0 has been re-
duced to 600 G. A. Citizens. " S. Walker, jr..
j. +. Curran and II. f. Jackson are also well In
the race. The following the records:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
np,curoN ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Tho following are the Brighton entries for TO-
day:
,,,,.r n ,~rror three-year-oids and upward tha'
have no, won $500 In 1898 with $500 added se"ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

West New York .............- - ~ q
Iruhan .............O " y y " = U"
F,rs, base on bas-On Foster 3. off Howard O. Struck
out Bv Foster {: by Howard. /. Home run-Wiiiams
Three base hits-Dletrc white Garrison TWO base ny
Jackson Sto.en bases-Jackson, Robinson, tio"aru
Double plays-Hatheld and Brush; Howard Grant ana
Iordan. Howard Jordan and Jackson. Attendance