davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
CYCLING.
vIoLAToRs OF RACING RULES ci,,
TO ACCOUNT.
TWO wELL-KNowN AMATEURS sHIpryn ~
PROFESSIONAL RANKS AND ONE srspyxn,,,

TWO wELf~KNowN AMATEURS SHIFTED 10 ~,
PROFESSIONAL RANKS AND ONE suspyxn,r,
UNTIL HE PAYS FINE.
This IL the time Of the year that IN.
racing wheelman begins 10 receive NOTICE ,h.. 'ew
Racing Board Of the League OF America M 'ns
men is always trying TO keep the sport n, ~" .s''
racing clean and wholesome Some o. ~. "a,
amateurs In this district have received co,,,- "s
lions recently. and they are much put on, q. -
sequence. Some Of them will be abb. IN .,NN "
the questions Of the mogul OF the Racine -"
Mr.. Motifs satisfaction. and many Of them vu, ~. :"
II Is Of the duties Of the Board 10 pro,.e. s@
amateur from the professional Some q, 81. 'as
legged amateurs who are receiving a stipu,a,.S ~
come for their riding. will soon be in N. .,'
where they properly belong. Some OF thu 80
men have been particularly bold this year cs..s
man Mott. In his bulletin Issued yesterday ..,'.
two Of the local riders TO account A, N
race meet in this district TEDDY" Goodman .,.s
In the professional handicap. but on the dav ~ ~.
race he did not compete. II was said a..
had received a money consideration not to "a. he
horse day or two later, and II was feared ~.
he was beaten In the handicap hs dnstH
power for the contest TO follow would be reSr.Y
Goodman has been fined. and he will remain acsa
That OF a new rider named G. A. Mccsrthsyr &C., asrs
city. Mccarthy met his nemesis rather esri, I
his racing career. He won his novice race s2,tM
Berkeley Oval track only three weeks ago ,Mw@s
Is now Informed that he is professional une
earthly is charged with selling his novice prs. ~.
after he received II. Chairman Mott has ,ru.,n.
agents In this district who keep him ins.ssss!
regarding racing matters. ~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
HARNESS RACING.
SECOND DAY OF THE GRAND CIRCUIT
MEETING AT CLEVELAND.


KLATAwAH WINS THE PA PACE BY SENSATIONAL
sPEEp-oTHER RACES CLOSE.
Cleveland July 26.-Performnnces at the second
day of the grand circuit meeting were not OF inc
phenomenal brand that characterized the OPENING
but the races afforded amusement that held the Dig
crowd. The first race fell 10 the Village Farm
Geers driving Lady 81 the Manor for the purse
after laying I'D in the first heat The entries haa
been scratched to four but the field In the next
was fairly large, twelve starting. Hussey the Iowa
reinsman won the race for Red Roy through good
generalshp after laying low In the first hair OF the
heat.
The real race of the day was the last on the caru
Klatayah the sensational California stallion Bo'
away with the first two miles but went UP IN me
third heat and trailed the big field In lie spohc'
three scores in the fourth. and there were 'nu'oa
tions that he would never get away but Iinahy nc
struck the proper gait and chung to 1t. from inc
last position In field OF fourteen he TOOK inc POI"
away from Pentland long before the first turn was
reached. and after that Klatawah was inc ON!
horse in the chase although everybody expected
him 70 leave his feet at any moment. Summary
pAcNG-ol0 CI.Ass-PURsE fa.5oo
oh MamDrlnO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
L. A. w. BULLETIN.
RIDERS SUSPENDED AND TRANsrERaEp-,,.
oRDs ACCEPTED.

RIDERS SUSPENDED AND TRANSFERABLE,
oRDs ACCEPTED.
Baltimore. July @-The following bull.t,, -.
been issued by Albert Mott chairman OF IN.
W. Racing Board:
Referees are notified that 'Toahng" BY uus
scratch or any other men In a handicap IS Obey
when professionals. should be fined. In the cass y
amateurs they should at once be reported for sus
For agreeing to accept a bribe not to rid. IN
race and performing his part Of the agreement
Entry blanks for the National meet can be had
IN sns1s oe SaTq f No
The track at Gillett, Col. has been placed upoo
the list Of those to which all sanctions will be ~
Ohio; No. SOP! Walter Daniels. Newton. kan ' 10
lbs 4Sion Ms Little T koas E Arh A A6h
Coxson. Little Rock. Ark
rs FssSTcS s% me- handles.
Track. Washington. July q. Time-2Oo. Hand.
capper, E. e. Simpson.
son, Joe" Thompson. Chattanooga: Fletcher Cor
don owens5Soro: Ky. Rem Nog6y "Eg5e. Bern
George Ha@ton George MeSer To isa'e oSs
Joseph B. Gift, George H. Waen.- f. c. Daniels
wlsmors H. 6. Gardiner. Harry Barlow PSliadsi
phia.
TIsnsfsE.sd 70 the prStsssona al, clasG T.
Norts. Col. Clause A.
Goldman. L.. J. Bergeren, r. /. Crozier. Walter
Allen, Ross Hoffman, H. J. McBridgs. Charles
Cleveland; W &. limerick c. w Rush CollInwooiI
Ohio; F. r. McGrew, Columbus. Ohio; G: @ Ham.
ilton, Toledo Ohio: w. o. Kunkle. St. Clairsvile
Ohio; Carl Stech, Berea Ohio; II. Frederick. Wheel
ing, W. Va; II. B. Dannemiller Canton, Ohio
Arthur Zautner, Erie. Penn: to August l. Tom.
Coburn and Ernest stadte. st. Louis. TO August
failure TO ride.
W. f. Klnes F. E Stalack. W. ]. Goodenough
". Herudy, c. L. Coyner. Lewis johnson; Chicago
10 July q. unsanctioned races after warning.
C. +. Johnson, Champaign. Ill., TO September "
Wilbur Smith. Springfield. Mo. to September
double entry.
r. Stebbins Kilburn Snoderass. L. r. Hall. B.
Ettinger Adolph Maru Walter Foltz. r. Clark
Newton, Kan; Oliver Newkirk, Lawrence Raw.
telle Sprague Fulcher, Veru Newbanne. Peabody
Kan. TO September q. 1898. unsanctioned races
p Frey Cripple Creek. Col. to July q. - sss'
". ]. Scheli Pittsburg. to January =. racing
while under suspension. =.
Ben Monroe. Memphis. fined s25 by referee y
Woodside Park. is suspended until hne Is pss
Permanent suspensions-Adolph Lowery; Thomas
John J. Phillipson. Thomas NJ. Lloyd. John risc'
ericks Henry ]. Bennerman. James l. Lowe,y
James L. Gordon. Charles J. Kelley, william n
Murphy George A. Haverley. Ernest keauns
Richard Harding and George ". Danielson. Ne~
York. repeatedly riding In unsanctioned rae" :"
q prescribed track. ,.,..
Sanctions granted-Tacony Athletic Associatca
Philadelphia July 20: New-Jersey Amateu! nssaS
Association, Newark. August 20: Westport b,e'S"
Track Association. Westport Penn. August ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
YACHTING.
THE EAGLE CUP RACES-FOXHALL !
KEENE CHARTERS THE EsPERANZA

The trial races for the selection Of a contestant
for the Eagle Cup among the craft of the Ameri-
Model Yacht Club vii. be held next week off
the clubhouse. In South Brooklyn The cup is now
held by the NewYork Model Yacht Club which
won II from the Wave Crest Miniature Yacht Club
last month. The course will be one-half mile dead
to windward. one-Quarter OF mile to each leg and
1t will be the measured course of the American
club. The thrdcass craft OF the most advanced fin
keel type will compete for the honor Of challenging
Secretary Frank Nichols yesterday, are the Star
Townley Pggott the Nymph. A. Moore and the
Endeavor. Casey q Stone
Foxhal p Keene has chartered the special 30
footer Esperanto 10 race her in the contests OF
this class which now taking place almost daily
at Newport. Mr.. Keene has secured tho privilege
OF buying the yacht after full trial OF the craft
which Is now at bristol and VII be sailed to
OF the Esperanza In the numerous performances
OF this one-design feet this boat has always been
times coming to the front with surprisins sPeed,
kite % WV
Oscar Reeds new sioop yacht Olympia was
launched at Cross-st., Williamsburg on Sunday
and was towed TO the Wellobout Basin. She ia 10
be raced In the s5-foot class and has the appear-
anS , or fast and seaworthy craft. Flushing Bay
WI! DO her anchorage during the summer, and che
will be placed in commission In "A few days 'S
The clubhouse Of the Jamaica Bay Yacht
Club presents a handsome appearance and is well
adapted for such gatherings as attended to wit
ness the last club races and to join in the hop in
the evening Most Of the guests came from Ar
we're tc = "loop Pilgrim. owned by commodore "
M Butcher. and 10 the sloop Cute. second prize,
owned by Assistant District-Attorney Villa Van
Week; Joseph Brennan. with the yacht Meteor
took the fine paror lamp presented by NJ IL Chris.
tophcr. and Vice-Ccmmodore BENJAMIN. y Daiv
captured the first prize With hts yacht Psthnnder
in class.
William H. Browning OF the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club has bought the we'll known Herroshon
sloop Clara formerly the property OF a menber az
the Philadelphia Yncht Club
The sloop Klondike. which said 10 be
tho fastest OF her class on the south shore OF Long
Island was defeated in a nve-mile match race by
the Charles +. Dayton. one OF the older boats. Thu
race was sailed last Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
rrYE RECORDS.

Cr,ppled as they were. the champions nau
rather easy time OF it winning game ,Io,n
p.nor,vn team at Warrington Park. BrooKFh'
Yesterday afternoon. About fifteen hund.ea sper
ta,ors were present. but they were no' ,a'O 49,.
impressed with the showing mace oy ''' "''"
team. rx.r.s curves
The men from Boston batted Yeasers curves
,,,tsr freely and they gave their own pi1Shn rnc
Lewis. the best Of support in the bSpga e batsmen
cad ss TO help fot;en eir batting resoTGs
Duffy led in the batting for the pg and held the
took the lead IN the SECOND lnniiis "'
sTys,tarc TO the end. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
ROWING.

PROGRAMME OF THE NAUTILUS GOAT CLUB AN
NUAL REGATTA
The Regatta Committee Of the Nautilus Boat
Club of Brooklyn held a meeting at the boathouse,
at Sixty-ifth-st last night at which. after consid-
cradle discussion, the programme for the annual
regatta Of the organization was arranged. The re-
gatta will take place August q on the measured
half-mie course off the boa thouse each race to be
with a turn. Handsome prizes will be offered for
the winners and refreshments will be served After
the races a reception with dancing will be given.
The following programme was arranged: Junior
single gigs intermediate single gigs. senior single
gigs junior doubles, intermediate doubles and
senior doubles, ur-oared gig for the Firuski
Cup. four. six and eight cared barge races and
swimming races. 100 yards and one-half mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. July o. The weather to-day was cool
and the track good. The results:
FRS, race (nve furlongs)-Gauntct TO g. won Voan-
dis 9 to 1. second. Galathee third. Tirne-Ic2%:
Second race lone mile,-Iottie Singer 10 TO l. won
Tonic 3 to J. second: Winsiow third Time-1 ~ ~
Third ard one-eghth milesl-Charle ch,ssy'
TO won: Candelera. even. second ELUSIVE. tniro'
Time-i:54H. 80 $780, ~. -.
Fourth race -sixteenths Of q mile)-juees Me- .
70 l. won; The Kentuckian. j TO 2. second Sea Lon'
third. Time-O:54&.
Fifth race (nine-sixteenths OF a miel-Boney Boy. 70
s. won: Elsie Co. 9 to !. second: The Dragon, third
Time-0:55 - -. -
sixth race zone mile)-Meddler TO woni Roger b..
4 10 g. second; Prosecutor third Time-l3lN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
BEATEN IN THE THIRTEENTH
HEART-BREAKING GAME AT BALi'"oNH'
WHICH THE HOME TEAM WON.

Baltimore. July 26-The Baltimore and New ork
teams started in to play two games to-day pu'
only one was completed. and 1t was nerve
strainer Both teams fought hard throughout unu
A. was anybodys race until the last man was OUT
In tho third inning the Batimores scored three
runs on n base on balls. two singles and an errI1
by Joyce In the visitors half two sinss ,ns hsse
ard n two-baeger tied the score AFTER TINS pase
Mis- were few and far between until me lhLteer.
inning when two singles and Ierna es tnm was " i'm
tnred in the shoulder by a batted ball. anu war
Tenlaccd by Gettig. The second game was no, NO.
started as both teams had to catch early hieht
trains. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At syracuse-w!lkesharTe. @; Syracuse T.
Al Observation-Disclosures, 3; Reading. o.
Al Observation-Disclosures. 8. Richmond. 3.
AZ Toronto --Toronto. ): Providence. 2.
Al Bunalo-Bufaio 10; Ottawa. 7.
~ Vcme-Frst gaTne-Rome. 4. Auburn 2. Second
eams--r.ome s; Auburn. o.
Ar cortlana--Frrst game-Cortand. 8; Lyons l. SEQ
ond cane-cortend. 8; Lyons. 4.
At Utca--Fist eame--Utcs, b: Palmyra, {. Second
saIne--lItica, @; Palmyra. ).
Second cnns--Oswsgo. Z: Censndsgla, g.
Al afon,rsal--Spr.ngfeld, s: Montreal. 0.
A. Patsr,or--Pa;erson. s.: Hartford o Norfeited).
Al Newark--Nswsrk 2. Norfolk J..
a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @; Columbia. g.
AZ Kansas city--Ksns2s City. 3: indianapolis. l.
AZ s., Joseph--st joseph 4: Milwaukee. 2.
A. 81 Paui-S Paui. s: Detroit. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
First Second

Team match contest-St. Andrews (Sands. Reid IT,
Cochrane and Baker,. 72s; shlnnecock Hills CLARK jr:
Belts. T. NJ. Robertson and Terry: tr). 1915 Richmond
LoTrey1 1885, Queens County Of B. Pratt, IL G. Pratt
Or II. Hoadley. De Lancey Nicoli ": II. Dixon and G.
Lawrence Perkins,. 750 oucgue Field IS +. Morris
Tuxedo alfred S E,on. jr = F Tamase.. r., Gren-
VILE Kane and s. n. Warren), Sl; Dyker Meadow CIV. H.
crittenden j. G Powers A. L. Norris and Daniel Chaun-
cey). 7?9; Maidstone (W. B. Cheney J. N. Steele. O. r.
Pier and Edward Johnson. 72 staatsburg Archibald
Rogers H. NJ. Alexander L. T. II. Belts and r. p. Hunt
ington). 49, Westbrook &C. J.; Tappn. r. G Watson
ii. b. Holns. jr.. and Louis Livingston. I'D 7O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
BASEBALL.
nnooKLYN DROPS ANOTHER GAME ~
THE CHAMPIONS.
xp.crp RATED FREELY AND POORLY sur
roRrED-THs HOME TEAM UNABLE ~
HIT LEWIS SAFELY.
,.r.c1-E GAMES YESTERDAY.

p.v,,ore 4; New-YorH. 2. Pittsourg' o.
Boston &: BROOKLYN. l. W ,."h q. 81 Louis, .
cineinnati O; Pttsbars' o i'u'' -
(hrs: camel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
o1. CI.Ass--PAcING-PURsE $4,000.
RECORD BROKEN AT ISLAND PARK.

pTMOCRACY N1NTN''f1 ''' -'%7-
TIME-THE 2c2 TRoT POSTPONED.
Albany. July 2G-Although the rains OF last night
rendered the track at Island Park very heavy to-
day. exceptionally good time was made in both the
races that were trotted Off In the 2:l1 pacing
Democracy the winner. after finishing fourth IN
the first heat. took the second neat III 'ho 'acN
record time OF 2IOL The 222 trot was post
nored until Tomorrow. owing 10 the lateness In
starting the races which necessitated by the
condition OF the track. Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
2:s7 cLAss-rRoTrING-PURsp $500.
acknowledgements $500.


Dover ~ OH. July 26.-The summer harness
meeting at Granite State Park successfully opened
to-day The interest centred in the free-for-all
pace which, while closely contested. was won by
Dan O. in a struggle with ReAna- The 2:I trot
was won by Suzette after a hot race. The 2s5
pace was won by American Girl in exciting
straight heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
take place. as the New-York players had TO eaten
a train for the West.

The Boston team starts West In badly cr'pp'eu
condition The champions will play four games
each at Louisville, ST. Louis and Cincinnau u"
their tour.
The New-Havcn club OF tho Connecticut state
League will plav the West New-York Field Club
next Sunday at Weehawken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
BASE HITS.

ire Eastern teams lief. for the West last night.
There win be no games IN this district until Au-
gust u
They proposed double header Baltimore be-
tween Noe New.York and Baltimore teams did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

Hani%.Ts> 50 9 : g Q 9 GS% 9 9 %:
Two-baxe hits-Gettig Joyce. Three-base hts-Iier.
nan Van Haitren. Double play-Joyce Nnasss,ee rrs'
stolen base--Denon struck out-By Gettig Earn ne
rnns-New-York g. Sacrifice hits-Grady warner len
nines Left on ba.es-Batrnore 9; New-York. g. Time
%2@ Umpires-Lynch and Andrews. Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
MISS ALICE FOOs WINS AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. N. Y. July 2o-On the links Of the Sara
toga Golf Club to-day in the second preliminary
play for the Manning Cup, Miss Alice Zoos of New
York City, who played from scrat ch won In H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
PROGRAMME OF. SPORTS TO-DAY

pAcrNG.-Bnghton Beach, $50 p. p m;
CRICKET - neutrality-suspicious. De'e~"
LAWN TENNIS-Eastern champiHnsm.p
IN doubles and Longwood Cup for s'"s'e''
IIongwood. Mass. ch,rnecock
GOLF--Invitat.on tournament
Hills, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
2:2i CLAss-TROTTING-PURsl
2:ss CLAss-PACING-PURsE $500.
TRoTTING AND PACING AT GENEVA.

Geneva, y. Y, July 26-Nearly two thousand
people attended the Geneva meeting OF the West
ern New-York State Trotting Circuit in this city
to-day. Only one Of the three races the pro-
gramrne was finished Allawood winning the 2:34
pace In straight heats Myrtle Peek with her
seven thoroughbreds. gave four exhibitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

tn Earned me-" ba,sBuny Bergen Long Double playsI
iewis Long and Yeager Haan ana 61e4anse a. on
6ce hit-S,eNorl First base balls ieusei eft
ISw;s Struck out--By YesCet p by L"i1 InnresN
on basesEBrocklyn. 2; Boston. g. T1rHe-i'- '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

Won IN a drive by a halt-length two lengths between
second and third.
THIRD RAcF-seoo added; selling One mile.
J. L. DIVERS b. h. Rotterdam by Roth
erhll-Bendova. yrs. Ill 10 Gear. IT'D
NJ J. Daily. CHI. Chenille. 4. ioi,:
A. ]. Joyners en-. m. Swamp Angel,
ioo -, 10: SOC; Mshcr, 81 -
f"AS''O'"'' o. Time~i:42H
Won in drive by half length; four lengths between
second and third
FOURTH lightweight Handicap: $500 added Five
furlongs.
NJ Ciancy's b. m. Lambent. by Amphion
Starlight : yrs. 40 d.. 90 Lcary 81 2%i
W b. Jennings b. M Trolley. 4 l2G
A. j. Joyn.r, br. g. Autumn. 2. 10.
Lady Marian. 3. ,,a............cotsn"orS q Il
Hanwe o. iis..............:. :tiarrisan 2O-i 81
Time-ioih
Won in drive by n length; head between second and
third.
FIFTH RAcE-ror two-ye rolds; 5000 added: selling
s,x furiongs.
fbmnS-Gi.n Hop. I02 n. .... 1songen e-s p,
T. P. Hayess b. c. Ben Viking. 100
L. O. Appleb,'s b. t. Country Dance: 90.
s,vorv ,oe..............co 'c SnnS3 81 II
f Hold IT, ica tc,r. 1900 :Fnt 20 81
NeuserFer io2 Tim.-iIs 2o-i 81
Won in a drive by a length: same distance between
second and THRU
SIXTH RAcE-Handicap; 5000 added. One mile
p j. Miss's b. { Marito by vo ,,s-,,
l Mssy pao! r. en- h. III Dr. ca,eit out
Mr, w C Days b. m Her oc w : 10: .,
ooSe'"o' ''''' Time-iAiA
Won eievsry by two lengths. length between second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
LOUISVILLE. g: ST. LOUIS. 2.

Louisville. July 2.-The Browns lost tho game In
the second inning. two errors and four hits netting
five runs. Attendance. 100. Score:
R.. H. Z.
Louisville ...........0 D o o o o o rs o
81 Louis ............O o 2 0 o o o % 2
Ba,teries-Frsser and Kitridre: Taylor ana Clement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

PITTsBURG. 9: CINCINNATI. CsEcOND GAINED.
r. ii. f
Cincinnati ...........O q o o 90 % 10
Batterics-HofYcr and Bowerrnan IIili and Vaughn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
FREEDMAN FREELY CRITICISED.
A CHANCE IN MANAGEMENT EARNESTLY HOPED
FOR PY PATRONS OF THE SPORT.

The threatened riot at the Polo Grounds on Mon
day was lively topic Of conversation yesterday
among those interested in outdoor sports. 1t is
generally admitted that A. Freedman made the
mistake of his life and that will cost the STOCK
holders Of the club a pretty penny before the Incl
dent has been forgotten. Local enthusiasts VINO
think that Richard Croker IS interested nnahcially
In the New-York Baseball Club believe that the
Tamrnany leader may make Few pertinent In
ou,ries when he arrives In this city on FRIDAY or
Saturday.
Veteran baseball enthusiasts who have fohoweo
the game for many years are Of tho opinion that
the best interests Of the sport in this district can
be served only by an immediate and radical chanse
in the management of baseball here
In speaking of the interference Of A. Freedman
and the consequent forfeiture Of the game to Balti
more q man who has been prominently connected
with baseball for q long time said yesterday: All
talk en- the part Of the officials OF the New-fork
club about being in favor Of orderly baseball and
gentlemanly conduct the field comes with BAD
grace at this time. The umpires have had more
trouble at the Harlem Hollow grounds during the
last two years at any other place In the coun
try There was time. not many years ago. when
visiting players were always sure Of courteous
treatment wnen they came to New-York.
There was no excuse whatever for Freedman's
interference and he had no legal or baseball right
20 20 on the field and order Ho mess expulsion
There is no rule covering the case In point homes
was indiscreet in replying to an insulting remaus
from one Of the spectators put as ide Hnpe ua
AS the remark made by Holmes was neither In
decent nor blasphemous. II did not come within the
scope Of the Brush rule Inc New-forK team ant mas
ately throwing game away 70 sur the crazy
TRAD IN favor OF the present management"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

CINCINNATI. 6: PITTsBURG. F1RsT GAME).
Pittsburg. July 2s-Both games were gilt edged
contests McCreery's batting and Bowerman s
work behind the bat were the features Atten-
dance 1000 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES
The entries for to-day follows
FIRST RAcE-For hreeyearolds nnd upward that have
run and not nrst second this meeting sell
ing One mile.
Name. Weight: Name. Weight.
Tans .........,....lli Prince Auckland ....... 80
Leo Lake .iOs vigena ............... o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

tn. Hardes, OF s,onss ones xsy SSu consider 'a
child diamonds are nss hard TO keepyr hsss~
f nsap "ei baushter-Butt. pwaesEy.
al ali 70 10 without.-tJsws'iess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

P:,tsburs ...........o $3.50 o-s 9 I
Cincinnati ..........0 0-8 IL
Observation-Disclosures Bowerman: Dvyer and Peltz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

J. T. Maddens en-. 4. Soneser. by ST
Rlase-Soubrette yrs. 81 10 .0Dupce) 90 %
J. Hynes & Co.'S h. g. Charagrace 3; ~
J. Adamss br h. Tinse 1908 (car: 1907
Merlin a e................... 10 Connor) 81 II
' " Tme-iish.
Won easily by two lengths; neck between second and
third.
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-olds $500 added;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
JULY q. 1898.

SECOND RAcE-For two-year-o'ds tna' nar.
M, won 81 ,hi, meeting; selling Five f~'ons''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

w gyslrs %ay obtain full printed and
membership banks by sendnso IL M" The Tribune
Hrssses 10 the Cycling Editor "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap; for three-year -olns anu ~
ward 40 each: s5 II declared; 81 200 added' 10 "
ond 5000 and 10 third 800 OF the added money on'