davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
GAMES OF THE STAR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF
JERSEY CITY

GAMES OF THE STAR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF
JERSEY CITY
The Star Athletic Association OF Jersey City held
Its annual games yesterday afternoon at Carlsbad
They were well contested. but poor track made
good time an impossihility. About Ave hundred
people the sport. Summarizes
one, hundred, yard:run Won by Frank hurry.
man, Star \. a, third Time oil
Two-hundred -ani-twenty-yard n-Won by Frank
hurry. Star A. A.: Edward Flanagan. second
Neil Cleveland. third. Time-o26
Four hundred-ar -forty-y yard run-Won by Frank
Murry. Star a. A: Oliver Scott. second; Frank
MulrY. Olympia A. c. third Tin.e-O5a
Eight hundred and -elshty-yard run-Won by AL
bert Henn!man. Star \. &. (scratch): James Dugan
q YARDS. second Nelson Van Worst Cos YARDS.
One-me wak-Won by William Glen; Frank
Dewlor; Hamilton A. A. second; Fred wriger.
third. Tme-7oo.
Culver McDonough. second p. A. hurry. third
Time 80 is
Two-mile bicycle race-Won by August Hart
Horn, third Tme-5:i3 %
One mile run-Won by Thomas Callahan, Star
A. A.; Arthur Bonkcr. second: Frank Haley. third
Tme-i:56.
Three-rnile bicycle racc-Won by Edward Lawlor
Thomas Gardner, second; Frank Carey. third
Tme-9:i5 as
Three mile run-Won by Frederick Wrger WILL
lam Gillen. second. Frank Dewor, Hamilton A. A.
third. Time-l920 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The eighteenth annual athletic games of tho
Kerrymen's Association have drawn a large number
Of entries All the champion athletes OF the me-
ropoltan district will figure on the scratch mark
Of each contest. novelty will be introduced In
the Nifty six pound weight throwing contest John
Flanagan will essay the double twist for the first
time and expects to make worlds record. Tho
prizes for the games are on exhibition at Young f.
IS Broadway and Houston-st
At the Pelican Athletic Club. on Saturday night
there will be forty rounds OF boxing The main
bout OF the evening will be twenty round contest
tween Frank Patterson and Tommy" Sullivan
In the preliminaries the first will be between
'NIaxey" Hough and Harry Forbes ten rounds n,
III mounds and the other between Tim Kearns
and Jack" Murphy. ten rounds at 1875 pounds.
AT the Greater New-York Athletic Club. on next
Monday night, Billy Ernst. of Brooklyn. Will box
twenty-five rounds with Joe" Cans OF Baltimore
at 1873 pounds This will be the main bout OF the
evening. There will be n tweve-round prclim mary
contest between Jimmy" Clare of Long Island.
and "Crocky" Boyle. Of Philadelphia. at rs pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
TENNIS.
J. PARMLY PARET RETURNS FROM ABROAD
TO DEFEND THE MAINE CHAMPIt NSHlP.

J. PARMLY PARET RETURNS FROM ABROAD
TO DEFEND THE MAINE CHAMPIt NsHIP.
Among the passengers on the Westernland when
veached this city yesterday, was j. Parmly Paret
the American lawn tennis player. VINO went abroad
TWO months ago to play in the English and Irish
tournaments Paret took part In five meetings
while abroad and returned In the middle OF the sea-
son so as to defend his claim 10 the championship
Of Maine at Sorrento next week. and 10 play In the
championship meeting at Newport the week after
He left New York last night for New-Hampshre. 10
take part in the Wentworth tournament.
Paret and Clarence Hobart both took part In the
big English championship tournament at Wimole-
don The former was beaten in the first round by
Simond the open champion Of France after an ex-
citing three hour struggle but Hobart had more
success than any other American player who has
ever entered abroad He not only reached the
seml-hna round in the singles. but In the doubles
plrtnered by Nisbet. the English crack who played
In America last season. he captured first honors In
the a-comers' contest, and only beaten for
the championship after fine struggle with the
Hobart also played in the Northern championship
tournament az Liverpool where he came through 70
~ II. !. Doherty. who also beat him at Wimbedon
Paret played In several other tournaments after the
championship meetings with varying fortunes HIS
L the championship or the south Of IRELAND. ana he
brings back with him the first foreign challenge cup
ever won by American .wn tennis player.
In speaking OF tho relative skill OF the English
difference In climate makes Il very difficult 10 COM
pare our best players with the British experts.
When they come oyer here they DO not snow top
on tho other side. know that their raw. chilly
weather Is as sreat handicap TO visiting Amerl-
cans However. | am Inclined 70 think that our
cousins across the water sill little ahead Of
Us. Certainly they have many more fine players
than We have and their general average o. skill Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

The Brookyn-St Louis and Baitimore-Chicag
games yesterday had 10 be postponed on account
OF rain.
J. ca player Is not credited with time at bat
II he makes sacrifice or gets base on balls The
Tribune prints the \. II. column Of all the New
York md Brooklyn games You must have the
times bat in order To make NJ the batting aver
ages
Cuppy wa. at his best yesterday. and Cleveland
had liitle trouble In winning game from Pha-
dclrhia
President Ebhets OF the Brooklyn club has had
his troubles this yenr His friends however. arc
Iowa and believe that Ehbcts Will yet put win
ming team In the field AT Washington Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. Aug 2-Wet weather and heavy track
made poor sport at Harlem to-day The sum-
mares:
First roce Uhree-fourths mie)-sauerne. TO I.
Mile NJ to .. second; BRYAN. third rme-lA4h:
Second race tone mle)-Libertine, 10 D. won. The
Tory, 4 to l. second Gutter. third Time-i:n
Third race Uhrcc fourths ne)-Babr.ca. 3 TO J, won:
Diggs TO l. second Borden, third. Tme-l:l4is.
Fourth tfve-eighths me) Tho Kentuckian. 4 70
won Guess Me, TO B. second. Excursion. hlrd. Time
-iO2A.
Fifth race Chree-fourths miielTraverser TO won:
st. Aphonses TO s. second Ferro. third. Time ~
sixth race (onc mile and hundred yards)-Nortc
Fonso 10 J. won; Braw Lad. TO ]. second: Cherry
Iraf third Time--i:47h.
Sevcnth race (thr.e- fourhs mile)-Tartaran to l..
won; Madriiene. to l. second: our Gere third Time
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
l.. A. W. BULLETIN.

Baltimore. Aug 2--The following bulletin has
been issued by Albert Mott. chairman of the
League Of American Wheemen Racing Board:
National Circuit sanctions have been granted 10
the A. e. G. Of Philadelphia lot septsm'
Der Ii, and to the Mahanoy city ATHLETIC Assoc's'
ton. H. J. Krebs secretary. for September
The Rochester Young Mems Christian AssooNe-
ton. Rochester. n Y. will be refused tuftner sahc
lions for promoting unsanctoned races. -
l.. G Wetzel, Belsfonte. Penn. ana NJ, j. hon'
man. Orcheld. Penn. Will be refused further SANG sang.
race meets July l. ~
Registered-No. is2. ". e Diekerson Beaver
Nd; No ls4 EDDIE. b Allen Philadelphia y,
SOS, Louis Fescher. Omaha Nsb;; No. y 200, IT.
ronto. ont; No 3Oss. c. j. Staley. BeIlar. Fla
transferred to the professional cass-L;
Brown Mansfield Ohio Clauses and y j. y
shumate Philadelphia. Clause %: ycnm "; , nc
otto Eren and Howard Bigelow; Columbus Ohio
are suspended pending investigation
Suspended-J W. Townsend +: w; Foster
Smith. ". II. Bishop i. Pierce " Lloyd New
George Lantz. Mount Joy, Penn John hr esm.
den. n J., TO August 10. failure 10 ride.
Guy A. Dewitt. Wilkesbarre. Penn. TO september
H isos competing with an unregistered proles.
sional after warning; Harry Parmley' Mahah'!
William Marsh. Scranton, Penn. is hned so ana
suspended until fine is paid. for racins IN pro'eS
sonal contest without registering 49,.
Sanctions gr inted-Walter s. Cramp Whee!meh
Philadelphia. August s; Mahanoy CITY A A., Mana tS
noy cts Penn. August Is and September J. Ri .
m6nd Howttzers Richmond. Va. August y; Minin
County Fair Association. Lewisto"n Penn Sep
tcmber Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
YACHTING.
SIR THOMAS Upton THE CHALLENGES
FOR THE AMERICAS CUP.

LORD DUFFERIN THOUGHT TO BE PROMOTER
OF THE PLAN--ANoTHER MARK OF GOOD FEEL
1NG-RoAT MAY BE BUILT IN IRELAND.
London. Aug 2-The Honorary Secretary OF the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club. Mr.. Kelly. mas 'e.e
graphed TO London saying that the challenger 'o'
the Americas Cup Is Sir Thomas Upton. the we'll
known merchant OF London, New-fork' Cmcaso
and Ceylon.
The challenge will be dispatched in few days
Mr. Charles Russell is going to IN ?acs
Cub e. band the challenge to the Ne"'"'"
The challenger is the sole, owner Of the sham nam
lie at present She will be built under lock ana
key and elsewhere than on the Clyde II Is said
Mr. Russell who have cherished the project for
VIII create sensation wssn X yaeh,ns
circles.
The confirmation Of the news that the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club Intended to forward a challenge
for the Americas Cup created good deal OF dis
cussion among yachtsmen last night Sir Thomas
Upton is possessed of much wealth, when was
accumulated In dealing In tea and other common
ties He was born in Scotland in 1851. the sams
year that the schooner yacht America won the
trophy now called the Americas Cup. of Cowes, IN
the Isle Of Wight.
Sir Thomas Upton received his title this year
He gave 10000 to the Princess Of Waess Chi''
dren's Jubilee Fund and soon afterward contrlo-
utef fZJ,'p TO the tund the Oh 'boSe "'"S
of starvation in the famine In India. These graf
uties ranked him pubic benefactor ana ne
received his title also one who had done much
extend British influence in the more distant
possessions. He has extensive tea plantations IN
Ceylon. India and he Is considered reliable man
to represent the trade Of England among natives
who are yer much civilized. -,
1t is said that his new boat. the shamrock WIZ
be built I'm Ireland, at Belfast, Of irish materials
and Will be planned by an Irish designer; that the
yacht VIII he backed in the challenge by an irish
I.tCb . nj he ,,
Undertaking will be Irish. =.
The fact that Lord Dufer!n Is the COMMODORE OF
the ROYAL Ulster Yacht Club has been much com
mented on In New York. and It was at first tnolsht
that the diplomatist who made so many friends III
the United States while Governor.General OF IAN
ada was himself about TO build ana cnaIiehSe.
Since the news that Sir Thomas Upton ~
beyond doubt the intended chal enger Lorn Du1eI,h
has been regarded by many yachtsmen as PROD
ably the adviser OF the move. LORD Dunern
wishes in regard to cementing good feelng between
Eng land and America are well known, ana u ~
thought that as commodore OF the koyal I .sler
Yacht club he has favored the Idea OF heailns az
the old difficulties by bringing on another game o.
boats with America which will be thoroughly Sood-
tempered both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
,.14 PACING PURSE 5000.
All D'N' ''" TTime~2iih. 2;iah. 2lSA.
DRIVER FINED 500 At Pou'HNETi ''''
THREE WELL FILLED RACES DEVELOP o''O'N
AND EXCITING CONTESTS

Poughkeepsie. Aug. ? (speciaD-The New-forR
State Trotting Horse Breeders Association opeheu
ts thirteenth annual race meet to-day NJ the Huu-
son River Driving Park About Two thousanu
people witnessed the racing when was close anu
exciting especially the 2l' pacing race ,.'
, no. ,ror ~. Addie Dee owned by A. p.
,tcDo,,Id Of Albany. Add!e Dee and T. II. Camp 5
mare Emma r had each won two heats when the
horses appeared on the track for the sixth hsat:
Adds Dec took rhc heat and race but the Judges
cIotn,od thof Camp who was driving his own
horse could have won the heat had he desired 70
For not doing so. he was hned ~" ana o'pe'e"
suspended until paid. .,, , 49, ,o.,
re best trotiing time was 2lSia and ne n"si
Condition but trHe slow in the early part or the
afternoon Addie Dee the favorite IN the IL
maze Legene in the 2ll trot and Conner In me
spocial race The summaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
LOUISVILLE. /: BOSTON. /.

Louisville. Aug 2--To-days game was a pitchers
battle and called account Of darkness a.
the end OF the twelfth inning. with the tie
Both teams feided brilliantly. Attendance. l.2Ol
Score
r. II. +.
Louisville 20 o-l
Boston .....l O-l
Bstteries-Magce and Kittri1ge. Nichols and Bersea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Montreal--Monreal. .. Providence, q.
At carandaieua Cortland. 4. Cananda.gua. B.
At Auburn Auburn IL. Osvego. =
At Lyons Lyons Rome. 3
At Richmond. B. Lancaster. .
At Hartford-Reniing 4. Hartford. ..
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u. Norfolk. 3.
At Paierson-Newark. 2. Paterson -.
A. Observation-Disclosures. o. Minneapolis, :.
At ST Paul-St Paul. 4. indianapolis. ].
At puffaio- Buffalo :. Syra-use. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
GOLF.
a SERIES OF MATCHES BETWEEN YALE
AND HARVARD PLAYERS AT
cuTNNFcOCK HILLS

The college boys Are already beginning 10 prac-
tise for the intercollegiate golf championship 10 the
fall Thi, week a series OF matches will be played
et ShInnecock Hills between the Yale and Harvard
representatives. The first contest Is 70 be team
OF foursomcs on ihe Yale team viii be Roderick
Belts T VI Robertson j. L. Cheney and Cortlandt
y Barnes The Harvard players Will include George
& Clark jr. James +. Curtis, W. Bayard Cutting,
jr. H. " Bargcr. Joseph II. Choate jr.. and /.
'r,r Burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
CRICKET.
RosEv1rLE wIrHDnAws FROM THE CON

RosEvILLE wIrHDRAws FROM THE CON
TEST
Tho Roseville Cricket club has withdrawn from
the championship series Of games Of the New
York Cricket Association All the club records
and individual averages have been changed there
by but Brooklyn and Paterson are still tied tor
the lead The defeat sustained hy Kings county
a, Kenny on Saturday relegates that club 10 the
rear white Kearny has ousted the Manha titan see
lead both batting a1a bowling ayersgss W Bunrr
West In the latter, with 10 wickets for so g.
Barnes has taken ~ wickets for o'5 apiece and II
Iushton % a. q 6 b. Standfast. s Pedlow ana
" Adam follow Bunce I'm the batting figures with
o. q = % and % 70 respectively. The club records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
LIVE-BIRD SHOOT ARRANGED

Long Branch. Aug. (SpeciaD.-Arrangement for
a northumberland match at thirty-hve yards rise
was perfected to-day between Edgar G. Murine
ex-amateur champion. and DR.. George g. Gaenon'
OF Chicago. the match is to DO shot at Elkwood
betting at 100 to GO Aa VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
CYCLING.
MORE TALK OF A MANUFACTURERS
CONVENTION.
ruy QUESTION TO DE DECIDED AT THE MEETING
OF THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE-rHR
ApvrsABI1ITY OF SHOW TO BE
DISCIvgSCD ALSO

ADvISABILITY OF n ofOW ~ BE
DISCUSSED ALSO
A meeting OF the directors OF the National Board
of Trade Of Cycle Manufacturers VIII be held
about the middle of the month. when 1t will b
decided lust what course the trade will pursue r.
gardjng several important projects As told IN
The Tribune on Monday. many OF the most proml.
nont makers are in favor Of holding convention
the latter part OF the month or early IN Sep
TENDER.
In conversation with one Of the largest makers
Yesterday tho latter said: Yes. | read the SUE.
pes,on that the manufacturers OF the country have
a convention with the idea or taking over tho
situation in a cool and busnesslike manner. The
trouble OF the bicycle manufacturers is probably
the same that OF manufacturers In other
branches Of trade. While our interests are tho
same in certain directions. competition is keen
STILL I think that the idea IL an excellent one and
believe that It will be carried out meeting OF
the Board will be held in about two weeks. when
It will probably be decided when and where tho
convention will be held"
The majority Of the makers. II would SEEM pre-.
fer to have the convention at some NewJersey
summer resort such Asbury Park or Atlantic
City As the Eastern men are apparently In tbs
majority it looks as If they VIII carry their point
Many Of the makers. however. are in the West
and naturally they would perfer to have the lOn.
vention at either Chicago or Denver.
show a member Of The Poard OF rriis sad VS..
terday: while the show question is being talked
OF more or less In the trade, don't know whether
or not 1t will be settled at the next meeting CT the
Board think that II the subject Il brought Up
az the meeting II will be laid come up with
other questions at the proposed convention
II can see how the holding OF sucn conyen-
ton will do great deal Of good In more ways than
one There are many perplexing questions In tie
trade which would never come up at formal
meeting OF the directors OF the Board OF Trade
But let the manufacturers come together FOR
week at the seashore. where they would he thrown
together constantly and many old sores would no
healed and the trade would be benefited am
in favor Of having a cycle show but only one. in;
stead Of two as mas been the case heretofore.
think mat a 5now be held. and that IL will
take place In this city in December mink that
n show In December will serve the purpose better
than TO have one in either January or February"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
PITTSBURG. 2: WASHINGTON. 0.

Pittsburg. Aug. 2.-Pttsburgs errorless game
shut Washington out Wrigley's Wild throw
the other Attendance. LOO. Score:
r. II. F..
Washington ..........0 o o o o o o % I 2
Eatteries-Tannehll and Bowerman; Mercer and Far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

The Richmond County Country Club has arranged
n match with the New -Brunsvick Golf Club. 10 he
played on the links In Dongan Hills Staten Island.
on Saturday 1t being the first Saturday In August,
the usual monthly handicap will also take place
there. The Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club
will hold It's fourth monthly handicap for Glasses
and Il on the same day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

The pairing for Tomorrow Is as follows:
Poplel VS.. Tschigorin. Gottschall VS. S,ein,tx
Heinrchstn vs.. Showalter. Burn VS. Aibin
Charousek vs.. schlechter. Janowsk vs. schiYcr.s
Fritz VS.. Schallopp and Cohn VS. Berger ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
PACING AND rRorrrNG AT CONCORD

Concord y n. Aug 2--The opening of The Md
summe- meet at the Capital city Driving Pork to-
day was SUCCESS. plenty Of speed and good track
being the features The betting was spirited In the
2lS riot with fadd the faYorte and tho race came
ca silly his way In the 2.25 pace. Gully T. was hot
lavorite. but her unstcadiness lost her the race
Summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
CLEVELAND. .; PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Aug 2.-Ceveland easily defeated
Philadelphia to-day. Cuppy pitched great ball and
the Cleveland team felded brilliantly. The Phillies
played n poor game Attendance. 2,j5t Score
K. H. f..
Cleveland ............2 o o - ~
Bateries-Cuppy and Criser: Donahue and Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
MOORZOOK SOLD.

The MIneola Stable has sold 10 ]. II. Ostcrhouf.
of Troy the bay trotter Moorzouk. 22V.. by Sid
new This horse was OF the fastest and hand
soonest trotters on the new Speedway. and IL is
claimed that he has pulled wagon mile In 2:lb.
He won three prizes at the Saratoga Horse Show
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
GOOD RACING AT RIGBY PARK.

Portland Nc. Aug. THE 2l5 pace unfinished
from Yesterday, was concluded this afternoon
Norrin g. who last niGht only had one heat 10
his credit was the Of the lot to-day. and took
the necessary two heats and race.
The 225 pace won by Delegate. after Gano
wilkes and Basil Muscovite had each taken a heat
The former was the contending horse IN each Of
the last three heats
Six heats were required for the 2:23 trot. Green
Brine TOOK the third. fourth and sixth heats. being
closely pursued by Ben H., who came close 10
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
BASEBALL.
NETWORK WINS THE FIRST GAME OF
THE CINCINNATI SERIES.

RUsIE WAS HIT HARD. But GOOD FIELDING
SAVED THE GAME FOR THE NETWORKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
2.25 Ass-rAciNG PIT
?.ls CLASS -TRorTlNG-prEsE 800


Syracuse Aug The midsummer meet Of the
Central New-York trcuit IN this city opened
this afternoon II suspicious manner The
weather was fair and track fast summaries:
235 CLAss-TROTTING-PURSE $500.
Niger Jack blk y. by Cyclone Crihur....... ! !
Sabulah b. m. Green .........-...
Tipwald ch ,BenrleyI ...-....-......... .
Marguerite. b 1Aointfl =.
Time 25i4 2.2oi. 223
21s CLASS PACING-PrRSE 500
CYNTHIA Z Oh IN. ly Victor oCookl......'.. ! J
Dora Tighwo01. e. ~ fMillcrl ..-........+.. y
Mslyolio On. h. (Cummlngsl .............. :
Annie I%yburn b. 1WadsWOfthi. ......... = D .
Time 1914. 2i3ia 2.i74. @is'.
2io Cf.ASs-PACING- PURSE $500
Rocky p Oh h. untrsced (Kilborn) .......... ! J !
Henry + hr. h. NicManusi. .............. :
Amhulator b. h. Eraser ............ . d"
De"''''"'' 1rme~:.2i. 2:ii4. 2li. 2i7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

Cincinnati. Aug. But for two msjudSes Oh
fy balls by Steinfeldt the Reds would have won
to-day's game Rusie was hit hard. and Hill was
unsteady Four OF his six bases on Dails dos
somed into runs Attendance. $3.50. Score:
crScrSN.rr NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
ppocPAvuE OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAc1NG.-Brighton Beach. 2;3o p m;
Saratoga. 100 p. m. ,,,r,, ,,v,-
lawn TENNIS-Hotel Wentworth ihVi-
.o,,nr tournament Newcastle. \. II.
'" Cr:RRIcXET.~New-Jersey Athletic against
Dsimont Eersen Point. n. j. II a m;
YACHTING. Special meetlns' A.,aT Isi1
Yacht Club. clubhouse, Sea Gate. Coney 1871
Col .R-Womens handicap. ShinrecoSSS
Eiils: weekly handicap for women. Fairne.u
County Golf Club: womens handicup' O"N
land Golf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

2:le CI.AsS-PACING- PURSE 500
Addle Dee Oh. m. rs %utwood (Mc-
Donald, ..-....... ...-.'...'''' .
Emma f. ch. m. Camp ................'
csrl Brown. hr sro
Time 1914. 2I3'.. 2:l4i1. 2:ifs 2l6'.. 2I5
eli CLASS -TRoTTING PURSE 500.
Eth Bell ch h ny Lynne Pcli lockwood ..... ! J
Rife. blk IpuileNl
Eecori blk tke.ty'-..-.. .....-....''.'.
cling BLK CritiirHD- -. ..'''''''
fine 1917. 2;li. 2l5
SPECIAL, PACING RACE-PURsE $500
Ri.,y c. b. e. hy Hldaway t2athbun)......... ! !
Helena Duplex. b. iD~naresO ............... 3
b. tBieTIe}l .......'....
Connor Blk e McC1irel. ....... ......:..::..
Time 2.lJi. @o3i. 2ifN 2:l6i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
SILKY HORSES AT NEWARK. y. Y.

Newark y Y. Aug. The four days meet or
the Western New-York Trotting Circuit opened here
TODAY with a good attendance and fine sport The
track record was lowered TO 2IS by Burtona. the
handsome black mare owned by +. c. Strong or
New Paltz y Y. The summary
%, CIAss-PACING- .32 Ass-TROrTING-PUR
$500
Dover, CHI m. fJones)
Bonnie l., b. m Matty). .......................-
0'''' 49, Time-2 :23i. 22lh. 22ih.
24o CLASS TROTTING PURSE $500.
Taustlns, b. IN. dIsrris' ...........'..''.'
m. D.
Doilie pitcher Oiarine stock Farn)........
Time-2:2Gi4 2:2Ji3. 2:26i.. 220h. 2;20A.
coo CIAss-PACTNG- V,RsB $500.
Purtona blk IN. (strong)
Jennie Lewis. b.. m. Udmant
Ben l.. gr & f'rclhhm)
Time 2.2ih. els. 2l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
COLOGNE CHESS TOURNAMENT.


OF TWO GAMES WON
Cologne. Aug. 2-In the second round Of the inter-
national chess tournament to-day Janowski beat
Schallopp: Charousek beat Schfers; Schlechter and
Burn drew. Albn beat Henrchscn: Showaiter beat
Gottschall; Sicnitz beat Popel; Tschigorn lost "a
COIN. and Bergen drew with Fritz The scores 70
date