davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01
M. A. r. TIMBERLAKE
DE,NVIST.


Room. Opp. b. f. Ho,,,o,'s Grocery.
viii not travel. Teeth extracted
without pain. Beautiful gold filings
q specially. Grown and bridge adjust
ed in the most skillful manner. Teeth
on gold, silver or rubber. / am pre-
pared to perform all dental operations
with neatness and dispatch. Reason
able prices. l.u.
NOTICE TO PERSONS OWING
TAXES.
must close up my accounts with the
State, County, ETC., ETC., as my term OF
office has expired, and in order to do
this, I ask that all persons owing taxes.
please call and settle the same. It is
certainly not unfair to ask the help OF
those who are in arrears. We must
taxes be paid. If not we must levy
and collect the same.
Off J. I. ALEXANDER. s. H. o.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01

Irwin Rigg, who shot and kill
ed NJ. B. Morris, an agent of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
at Kanawha Falls, in Fayette
county, a year ago for undue
familiarity with Riggs wife, and
who was sentenced to TWO years
in the penitentiary, and last
week refused a new trial, cap
tured the jailor last Tuesday
night. aud, after taking him four
miles away, drew a revolver and
told him to return home Riggs
has gone to parts unknown. 1t
is "a case of prisoner stealing a
jailor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01

An effort to determine the
pulling strength of elephants
was made not long ago by the
use of a dynamometer. One of
Barnum & Bailey's largestpachy.
derms registered two and one
half tons, but smaller one pull.
ed five and one, half tons. 1t re-
auired the combined strength of
SO men to equal this, and a pair
of powerful horses registered a
ton and one-ifth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01

A towns streets should be the
lawns and public parks. They
should be to the corporation. as
q whole what the grass plots in
front of the house is to the indi-
vidual resident. There is no
higher evidence Of the taste. re-
finement, enterprise and intelli-
gence OF community than we'll
paved streets bordered with
handsome shade trees. Ill kept,
badly laid out streets speak Of
public proverty and narrowness,
an utter absence Of that spirit
which every citizen loyal to his
towns interest and wisely atten-
tive 10 his own. Public streets,
substantially paved, will in turn
encourage similar treatment OF
the private property adjoining
them. There is no departure
which would SO instill patriotism
and love of home and country as
pe:ecting our streets and high
ways.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01

A country girl described her
first visit to the city in the fol,
lowing rhapsody: "Oh. l had
such perfectly beautiful time!
Everything was so converted,
you know. We stopped to a
house where we rode to our
rooms in a refrigerator. and our
rooms were illustrated with cleo
ton lights. There was no stove
in the room, but one of those leg
islators in the floor, and the heat
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01
s.s.s.T4fIs; n, Blood

will accomplish 80 much toward
rendering the system capable of
resisting the evil influences which
ARE so liable to attack it during
the summer when sickness is SO
abundant. 1t is the best tonic
and system builder on the market,
because it is q real blood remedy
and is made solely to search out
and remove oil impurities, and
supply an abundance of pure, rich
and red blood. s. S. S. is made
exclusively of roots and herbs,
and is Natures own remedy. 1t
is purely vegetable, and is the
only blood remedy guaranteed to
contain no potash, mercury Q:
other mineral. Be sure to get 5.
S. s. There is nothing half as
good.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01


Il feel it my duty to give you
a truthful statement of what
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy did, writes
J. S. Collins, of Moore, S. @. ~
had a child about two years old,
that had the diarrhoea for two
months, / tried all the best
known remedies, but none gave
the least relief. When this rene
dy came to hand, I gave it as di.
rected, and in two days the child
was completely cured" Sold BY
Cunningham Bros. & Co. g
drug store, Clarksburg. 2l.lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01

But for the Unborn respect for
womankind in general, we would
be compelled to direct the at,
tentlon of our friend, the fool
killer, toward Berkeley county.
Joseph Nuce, a resident Of Nox-
vile. that county, was accldently
shot Sunday, by Miss Price, at
her home. Nuce was looking out
of a window, when the young
lady told him to look around and
at the same time snapped what
she thought was an unloaded
pistol at him. 1t went off and
the bullet entered his head be.
hind the ear and lodged in the
cheek bone, The pistol had been
in the house for some time IN
loaded, but it is said that a broth
err of the young lady had put a
couple of cartridges in it the
night before, of which fact Miss
Price was not aware.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01

a thrill of terror is experienced when
brassy cough of Group sounds through
the house at night. But the terror
soon changes to relief after One MIN
ute Cough Cure has been administered.
Safe and harmless for children. RI.
Criss. 10
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Varieties.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

German shorthand writers do
not compare favorably with those
of other nations. They rarely
take down more than so words q
minute.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01

poured right up through. ! did
not have any appetite and could
not realize. Honestly. when ]
got home / was almost an indi-
vidual.y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01

When you come to town come
in and see the finest line of mar
BILE and granite in the Statey
Prices to suit the times at Wells
Marble Yard. Goat
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01
.penotes arrival except sunday.

.Denotes arrival except Sunday.
denotes departure.
G. l.. BRETT. General Manager.
q. w. HARRISON, Geuu Pass. Agt.
Commencing Sunday March 90, 1893.
trains Nos and on MAR Line and
Nos. 1, 2, 2 and on Davis Branch will
run daily. Nos. and on Main Line
Will not run Sundy. Excursion tickets
will be sold for Sunday trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
National Athletic Club Games.

Tho tonth annual field day Of the National AthIssa
Club. which was held yesterday at Grand Street Park
was one of the most successful ever held by the or.
gAniIAton. AHmall track made fast time impossible
but the cozy grounds never held q more interesttn1
series Of neld aud track sports, Henry L. Rope oap-
tlrsd the sll;round championship OF the club. WIth
mary:
Ioo.YGrd Dash, ~scratch-Finai heat won Inv H.nrv
4, hope; George d. Leduie second. Edward b. Wendt
Putting the i2.Pound Shot, Handicap-wou by
Dr Charies =. fnuy, inches. with an actual put
Of e feet 2 inches; John TennSnt. ~ inches, second.
scratch, third. with SO feet 81 melee n Hi"rouge'
heat Won By Peter ,Wsnsdtl, RsseTSs t'S EeIl ia second. q
HRunninR High Jump. Bcratch-Won by Harry 7.
Rope, with 3 feet ? Inches; Daniel Reuss. ssc9nd'
Win 9 leet; Capt Frank L. Fisher. third, with { feet
22o.Y4rd Dash. Ha~pdieap-Final heat won by
ono; sichoiAA A. Aoier' 3 yards. third. Time, 20I.
Running Broad Jump. serAtch-Won by W,l,.r,
y. Wynns, with ~ feet . inches; Harry l.. Rope aud
george II; Ledulo tied Tor second at IT feet 1 inah
and In the iump-on Rope won with ID feat II y,
inches' Leduie getting third place, with 10 feet 8
Throwing the Ie.Pound HAmmer. soratcl-wou
5y charles Eldredge, with 80 feet - Inches; Dr.
1: Hope third, with 81 rect 81 inches. 0"'
Three-Mile Bicycle Race, ACratGh-FInAl heat Won
BY Peter wendti !. Wills sccond, Robert WiIIs thTrdH
Time. y minuteA 81 seconds. "fu'
In so computation Of the points Awarded "a A.
second, and third in each. In the ratio Of r, n Sna y
me following was the result: HAIRY L. EonS q
RSo'1Mtt. InlIatn y, Wynne. 49, George n. Loduic. 4.
PPsaisl Rsa:; aads cs {; fsIei n aSaSs; 9: !. WIZ
:. 1e1 laaS y Frank l. Fisher, 81 E.D.W sniS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
C~orinthian Regatta ON Jamaica Rnv.

The Corinthian race OF the Canarsie Yacht
wnssailed In Jamaica Bay yesterday af-
ternoon. TIT course was from the clubhouse
out through the Breakwater to tho Red Cross
buoy at Rockaway Inlet. a distance OF about ten
miles. and return. The starters were the cabin
catboats Steeple Jack. Infanta and AnRram. and
the open catbcats lin three claAsesJ Selfish,
and Wave. Whom the starting gun was hIei
there WIS n fresh breeze from, east southeast.
which gave promise Of an exciting race. The
time out 20 the, can buoy. but after turning for
tho reeo home IL was beat TO WIndward against
than q zephyr n d II was 00iclock1 beione aiTths
boatS reached the starting point. No time was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
Waverley Boat CIub Rsra.tn.

Tho annual Ladies' Day Regatta of the wavorley
Boat Club was decided on the Hudson River At I6eth
street yesterday afternoon The fair sex took ad-
vantage Of the beautiful weather and turned out in
force TO witness the sport. The course was half 4
mile. The most Interesting raco OF the day WAS tho
four-oAred senior barge race, Meurer'a crew winning
by very small margin from Gardnor's crew. Sum.
mary:
Four.oared Barge Race, Senior-won by W. F. La
porte. 1; d, A. ArroWsmith, 2; A. l.. Joeckel, q; u, L,
Simpson. stroke; Louis Meurer, coxsWAin.
Four-Oaned Barge Race, Junior-Won by Z. ". Sled
ler ]; H.P: Warren. ~ J. II. Carter, 8; Z. Yenni,
stroke; Richard Strucke, ooHsWain:
Double-9ig Race, Benior-Won by ]. r. Pedelford.
!. A~.ArroMsmith. stroke. Second. II. FlsWitE
Tub Raes1Won Ly v. n. Patterson, 4. Q. Rsjsu.
n1sr second. W. Q. Braden third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
Tom Pottitt Going Abroad to Play Court
Tennis.

Tom Pettitt. the veteran professional court
tennis player. sailed on last Thursday from
Boston for another invasion Of the ranks Of the
English and French professionals. The chief
object Of his visit is to play Peter Latham. the
professional at the Queens Club, London. for
the worlds championship. This match IL
scheduled to take place on Oct. II, 10 and 81.
at Brighton. and the hacker of each man has
deposited, 5000. Pettitt is backed by mem
bers OF the Boston A; A.. Of which he is the
professional during, the winter. During the
summer ne Keeps the courts at the Newport
Pettltt took with him Harry Boakes. tbs
professional. Of the Chicago A. A., with whom
he, Viii train for his big match. Pettitt elves
hait thirty TO Boakes in practice, yet Boakes iS
one OF the best men In the country. The pair
VIII play 9, number Of exhibition matches AT
different Engltsh and French courts beiore t6S
big contest. Their first will be at Manc6ester
Ihen they Will play at Newcastle, Princes and
Lords courts, London. and finally three
matches at Paris before going to BrI0hton Tor
-FOUR weeks practice in the neutral court that
INC ARTICLES OF agreement call for. There was
some dispute at first as to the kind OF balls the
men would play with. for There Is a slight dill.
ference between the English and American
put the men compromised on the
The conditions Of the match ara four acts n
DAY and the best OF thirteen sets to win. Alfred
Littleton. tho amateur champion, will act SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
Baseball Notea.

]. ]. E.-Second base.
X. Y Z.-You can find them in the League Guide.
OF the fourteen games played between the Phila.
delphias and Louisvilles. the first named won ten.
runs.
+. Gas the batsman was put out nrst, the base.
runner was not forced and therefore had A uRht To
run back - first. The second baseman, however,
had to touch him with the ball.
The st. Louis College has a few Saturdays in Sen.
tember, also Labor Day morning, still open. and
would like to hear from all ~frst-class clubs Offering
suitable Inducements. Address Edward ]. Walsh
$40 West Thirty sixth street.
The Young Mems Catholic Lyceum of Elizabeth.
port. \. j. has Sept. 4, Labor Day A. M. Sept. Ii, Ia,
and 20 open, and would like to hear from nrst-claSH
teams Offering a suitable guarantee. Address Joseph
j. McGurn, +3o broadway, Ellzabethport, N. j.
Notwithstanding that the Bostons lost three Ramea
TO the Chicagos last week, the Hub players carry on
the series. having won nino OF the fourteen games.
The BostoIrs scored 70 runs and the Chicagos 40
Eight games were decided by one run, Of which
Selees men won Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

Esssss''ff. f i1is ;sSS1 sssssondE.i mi Hiia Ss' ! S MIN Il go
20 ON, nJilo ohs%Picn.hlp5zogsn only % i9smSsrs g
Tine. 2 minutes a 10 seconde..
nlscS@oanndi' 6 SSne1'1 %hS SgIennN%G y. r. eE Dove s Calumet
t mShIsSeiq TIn sscondi y; Pteuifcr. Star Whseimen'
Yorkyiiie whoeimeni J. II. Lake, Richmond County
ons;Miiso,. cSs%pion aias' Of n RieS@onS Comfy
Open only e residents Of Staten IslAnd-won BY J.
richmond County ,wheelmen. second. Time. 2
Five;Mle Team Pursuit Race. teams Of three men
IRON me hiGhmond County Wheelmsn. RieIes Wheel,
.won by YorkviiIe Whooimen. represented by W.
FRANK, II. Zahn. and A. Paetscher. The race was won
that distance was 8 minutes IS 80 seconds.
BosToN., Aug, .27.,,The principal feature Of
the annual working boys home benefit this at
ternoon were the amateur bicycle races. which
were well managed and closely contested. 7.
mile handicap. Eddie MccDufee rode ave miles.
onds. Summaries:
ons.Mils Handicap. Amatenr.-:won by, J; Doyney,
S SsTisi ss pin55; ~ e ysrd .In a, !" M Ii,dl PlHinytll s;G 20
third \ Tine, z minutes 10 Il seconds,
club w. CSnbridgepor wheeimen-Won by Rosiin.
e1 Fi;c' Itns' minqsSs u 10 seconds;
Metropolitan Wheeimen-Won by Metropolitan
Wheelmen. Time II minutes III seconds.
Worcester ii, Edwards, porchsster. second; I.R.
1ngra6nm. Lynnneld. third. Time. 2 minutes Al 8+5
T1ve:Mile Handicap, Amsteur-wou by j, e. Ingrn.
Yards. second; 4. CLARK. Dorchester, 175 yards, third.
Time, IL minutes 81 seconds.
Five miles paced exhibition by Eddie McDufree.
Time 8 minutes 20 10 seconds.
George Schoneld. the speedy rider Of the
KINGS County Wheelmen. distinguished him
SELF at Celtic Park yesterday. He started of
by winning the mile open from a strong field.
and later rode in front In the Ave- mile race for
the championship of Long Island. The prize
donated by the Hon.. John Z. Madden OF Long
Island City. Summary:
Chenille. Novice, scratch-won by ". H. Steven.
son. sprocket Club: W. g. Clopton. Pierce whoel-
Time. ? minutes 81 90 seconds.
One-Mile Open, Scratch-Won by George scho1eid.
Whoslmen, second; b. T. Alien, Nassau whsoimen. |
third. Time, > minutes 80 seconds.
Hnlf.Mile Handicap-Won by F. A. NUM-, Kings
Mheelmen. scratch. second; b. T. Allen. Nassau
scratch, third. Time. 1 minute 0 2-5
One Mile, 2:so Class. scratch-won by W. +.
Sheeimen. scscond: j. 4. ,MMunmz. MnGS County
Fve.Miie Championship Of Long Island. scratch
Won by George schoheld. Kinga County Wheelnen;
frank a. Num-: KINGS County Wheelmen. second; B.
70 seconds. |
Over the two-and-a ,half-mile stretch Of level
own, on the end OF the Hoffman, Boulevard,
he fourth annual fve-mile road race OF the
Williamsburg Wheelmen was decided yester-
yho rode In good form. getting right after his
leld from the crack OF the gun and coming In q
winner by a comfortable margin. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
TRAP SHOOTING.
Twins wins the Grand National Hand
leap Mt Elkwood Park.

''Al' Twins Win the Grand National Hand
leap Mt ElkwOod Park.
LONG BRANCH. Aug. 27.-"A" WINS Of Red
Bank celebrated his thlrtieth birthday by win
ming the Grand National Handicap, the live
bird shoot Of the season. at Elkwood Park to-
day. The Riverside crack also broke the record
on the Glover Leaf traps, killing 40 out OF a pos
sible so. 1t was a great day for the followers OF
WINS who were in the majority. his previous
performances. winning the Phil DAILY, Jr., and
Pennsylvania Club cups. having won a host OF
admirers.
The record at the Elkwood traps at fifty birds
was formerly held by Phil DAILY. Jr., who, In u
three-cornered shoot last summer. killed 48.
There were plenty of spectators present to wit
ness the big shoot. among them being Phil
DAILY. Sr., who has completely recovered from
his recent illness. Six contestants at first
scored, the seventh. Walter R. Patten. who got
a slice of the Grand American Handicap last
March by killing 20 straight. entering at the
finish OF the eleventh round.
DAILY was in poor form. scoring the first miss
in the big SHOOT. The only straight men at the
beginning OF the fifth round were WINS, MUIR
s SaIy; s9 to the dsS end. Wa M1r psg t Wss f dase q = TIN See bfs
trio to miss, his fifteenth. a driver, dropping
f assd t but na H. missed 6js sx tTS TGrS before onS reach reach:
non was next to miss. his eighteenth Bird
fho t,,antr 80, ay. 1suo lSn
9uarteEing driver got dead away. The score at
1vins, "a; DR.. Gagnon, "a: Murphy, 81; Francis.
~: DAILY. ri; Culbertson. 20; Patten, 10.
It was WINS against the field, and the River.
side crack continued rassing some OF the best
s birds seen len, here @Its this 81 season; ipishing the
aSn shot poGrly in the final hall. losing o
on q total OF 40. The ex-amateur cham
pion's only miss in the final half was
bis eleventh bird. a speedy driver. Francis
fell In third place. with 45 kills. He lost but
two In the final hall. one Of these dropping dead
out. He erased 45. DAILY and DR.. daRnon An
iShed together. with, 43 kills. Culbertson
missed IL birds in so. while Patten, who was
last to enter. was first to withdraw, on the
forty-second round. with 10 misses.
A 100-bird race, 500 entrance. omen tn all
day. beginning at II A. NJ. DAILY. DIR. Gagnon.
noon. The scores:
Grand National HANDICAPPED birds. $50. % To IA
yard1 rise. 90 yards boundary; 90 per cent. to win
Phil DAILY. Jr., Long Branch, 30 yards, killed az,
missed ]; Or. @. 8. GaRnon, Chicago. 20 yards. killed
~: misaed Z; 3. A. Oulbertson, Louisville, 2b yards.
killed ~, missed il; al. WINS, Red Bank, 10
killed 40. missed 1; E. g. Murphy, New YORK.
80 yards, killed 80. missed 4; &C. r. Francia.j
Ntkesbarre. 20 yards. killed 40, missed s; walter r..
'atten, Long Branch, 81 yards. killed 80, missed 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

AT pANBURF-TInsr oKlrR.

AT pA~NBURF-TTnsr okNH.
R RsRsTE 5SaSn.. SSsSSSS Is 9
BAtteries-BeSt and Phelps: Lynch and Hickey.
SECOND GAME.
R Rs3s T551ddsHi:"::::::: SS ! $685. S
B~attenes-orAwtord and Phelps: Cling and Hickey,
AT WOODBRIDGE.
S S9'tGSaSST Fsass 4 ri. d:S 9 9 0SS9SS Is Z 3
BattsrieS-RyAn and Brown: Boyer and arady.
AT NEWARK.
6s' \: A4tA la:::S SSSSSSSS o6 ! j
Bstte1es-HOnningor and Smith; Laheay and
AT rLAn1T1EID.
F EiTsi 5Gfs 4 4: S {: .:.9 SS9S6odSf e 3
BAtteHeu-T. Dunno and J. Dunnoi westervolt and
Hayes.
k Es3Ra1Se::::::::6S 11SoiSSSs=S e i ]
Rogers.
sst s@ Ssfss1 4 81: s.: 1885, 81 !
BAttorioS-HopDer and wilson, Disosvay and DO.
AT RrvrRsDz.
S SiS'si !. 9: Of T i. 4:S g oo6oSS g g 3
BAtterioS-Mooro and Morgan; Bailey and Moarath.
AT DERdEN BEACH.
4lSsts isa4:::o 695dSSdi--l IA e
BatterteS.KnaAk Ldnsey. and Smith; Ryder and
AT JERSEY crrz.
R Rs1IsS 81 81 9 Iai:sS i $685. !
Batteries-cummingu and Miniell; Deegan and
AT KEARHY OVAL.
4 4%iF'Itt1Rs Giants 4; AZ: 9 9 65SSSo II & !
Batteries-Aiills and Wiley: Watts and Bird.
AT ORANGE.
o Grunge 4 a1aAn'':::5 ooooSS9S9-f 81 9 :
B~atteries-Robinson and Jordan; voris and o'Neal.
AT rIoN.
H Hem F.: 90 g $500 III 8 4
Batteries-Latcher and Werner; Lipp and Nelson.
AT MoRRIsrowN.
P PHsRiiaa: N Ss;vifi.oS 9 9 9 9 9 9 ! 3 % % 1s 2
B~atteries-Faulkner and Connolly; Boutillier and
Lernans.
AT rARRrrowN.
MF a1FgfST Wills: % 9 9SSSSSS-- g Z
Blt~teries-HSrtmap and Meeteer: Fiero and Walter.
90 A. fTGsPse 4 G FE1 a Fdsio A, G. 2; Noryich A;6.
Worth Y A.G ~. II. 7. and nSdfi 4. A, j. T.; T q PssGls'e e., p:
b byIgEs g CA A. g. 1s: oc Core and HSrSsFt, q; EnT.
come Hall, j. IL; clntons. il.
At At B%o%nton H%eFBonnwsr9 n; c 4; e; a. Hollywood 10.
At st. George Cricket Club Cooper
At sta~mford-Genuine Cuban Giants. IL; stam-
At Brooklyn-st. Johns College. IT; Howard
A. STanford-Granford. 7; Manhattanville. o.
At Observation-Disclosures F. C. Z: orsnGs n 4 n a
At claremont~ Park-Fremont. Is; c%laremont, IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Chicago; Brooklyn VI. Cleveland,
at Rochester, Baltimore at st. Louis; pittsburR AZ
CincinnAti; Washington at Louisville.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Norfolk at Newark; Lancaster at Paterson.
OTHER GAMES.
West New York F. c. VS.. Hoboken. ct weehAWken.
Atlantics w, Lenox Social Club, at Astoria,
Eneralds OF Catholic Protectory VS.. suburbans, At
Alpine A. @. VS.. Highlands, at City Line.
Nassau u. ID. g. vs.. Hudsons, at South Brooklyn,
Boroughs VS.. EIrekas OF Jersey City, ut East New
York.
Standard Athletics va. Groenpoint A. A.. at FairyeW.
Alerts vs., Brockton i; g., at Fast New York.
Ashtords yE. College Point, AT East New York,
Northvals ys. Tenany A. c.. at Northvale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
Small Boats Race OF Sea Gate.

The Atlantic Yacht Club of Sea Gate held q
special regatta for small boats over their inside
course near Sea Gate yesterday afternoon.
There were twenty boats that participated in
the various classes In spite OF. q fuky breeze
from the north northwest. The majority Of
them finished before sunset. In the class for
small open catboats the Baby was protested by
the skipper Of the Martha n. for having a pro-
~fessional sailing master.
The best race Of the afternoon was In the big
cat class between tho Dorothy and the Rex.
The Dorothy won easily. but during the frat
half the contest was exciting. In the sloop
class the Impudent finished alone. The little
dories made quite o race OF 1t in their class.
and so seconds. Thu knockabouta Of the New
York CANOE Club made, 9. good showing. but
first place. The summary: - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
NEW YORKS PLAY POORLY.
OMEOzaoS EASILY oUTPoNT THEM
SCORE 10 TO 3,

O1svsIauas Defeat the BroOllyns, Who Are
Passed By louisville - Bostons Lose,
While C~inoinnnti and Baltimore Enjoy
Triumphs Warrington Beaten Notes.
fthe Ohlcagos defeat the New Yorks to-day
tho latter will drop into sixth place. Yesterday
the locals played poorly at the Windy City and
were easily disposed OF. TIL Clevelands, mean
while. outplayed the Brooklyns, and now lead
ths New FORKS by thirty points. The Brooklyns
were forced into tenth place by the Louisyilles,
who won from the WashinRtons. The Bostons
w6ro handily disposed OF by the Pittsbure. and
he'd their lead cut dow to two points, as the
O~incinnatis were successful In their gam with
che Philadelphias. The Baltlmores had nc
trouble in ~'subdulng the tailenders. The re-
enlts:
Oacago, 10, New York. 5.
Cleveland. o, Brooklyn. =.
. Ptttsburg, o; Boston, /.
Cincinnati, o; Philadelphih. :.
Baltimore. o; 81. Louis. 2.
Louisville. 4; Warrington, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
nowling ON the Groom,

Tho pretty grounds OF the New Jersey Bowling
Greens Club overlooking Now York Bay from the
ConmunipAw shore were Alled with players and
spectators yesterday. and tho several Kinks were
kept working for several hours. The skipa chosen to
represent New Jersey in the hig match with Boston
on Labor Day were r, X. Appleton, rink j; Frank r.
Van Sam, rink ~ James I. Smythe. rink 9. The
akips will select their players within o week. Among
the matches played yesterday were: Robert McDop-
aid beat A. W. Hatfield. 81 TO o; William J. Elliott
and Robert Mcdonald beat X. X. Appleton and
Michael f.; Heating, ~ 20 ~; team skipped by II. X.
APPLETON beat a team skipped by William j. Elliott