davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

The Atlantic Yacht Cub Will give special re-
gatta on September for the Pnll3ntine cups. The
races arc open and the cOntcsting OF large fleets
and many classes % yachts l. provided for. The
prizes are offered By J. Herbert Ballantine. the
owner OF tho steam yacht Juanta. and until his
recent resignation the commodore Of the At
.aH,c Yacht club
The classification. order Of start and prizes FOR
each grouD are as follows The special op-loot class,
Group l. will he started first. and the prize Is
q tankard valued at 500. Class j. series y, hclnS
s!oops and yawls between 81 ana 50 feet racing
length. ard classes and l.. series Is, soops BE-
tween u and PC feet. constitute Group II, 10 Inc
winning boat OF which viii 5e given q vase valued
AT 50, classes Vi ANA y. If series IS ana i az"
q; % series < constitute Group III, IN whch ,he
winner viii receive n loving cup |aIued a, g.,
Groups ii and I.l viii % started IA the second
division. \ pitcher valued AT $50 goes 20 riouP
", which Is composed OF ma .nsa yachts classes -
! ana v whr.. started In the third diEsloi
Tho kDOckdrout classes are started IN me IolI, "a
division. sailing a Group Y. and the winner
Will get a loving cup valued At so The canoe ~
dnry classes vii start n the nth division y -
cup Sons 10 the canoes. as Group VI, ahG tn9
cor.cs receiving "A cup of the same value \ S|,oi'u
c2sl prize wl be given In any group In whlcn tice
boats start and third prize or $50 whcrc HVe OF
more cOa.S start. 49,.
Entries must be filed with Colonel David r. Aus
tan. the chairman % the Regatta Committee AT HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16

A. the Patchogue Whoclmen's championship mect
on August ~ there will be triplr between the
PatchoGuc and Kings County whoomcn The menu
hers Of tho first named team will he G. W Rutland
Robert Bailey and II *. Roe. The Kings County
X'hcclmcn team viii be Charles Earl. "Al' Rclycs
and Joseph caccaVato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
THE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

s., Louis Aug l5.Only two favorites. Loving
Cup and Charlie Christie. were successful at the
Fair Grounds track to-day. The Planet. at 10 to l.
Whining the closing event. was the surprise OF the
afternoon Track fast weather pleasant. Sum-
mar!cs:
First race Cor three year-olds furloagsy-
Prompt. io7 lMcDonald 70 and . to won; En-.
nomia lC2 uendrunl. 20 to l. seccni. Schoolgirl io2
~ libarD. 90 to /. third. Tme-i29N.
sec nd selling six and half acknowledging
cup. lyons. to and TO =. won; Count Fcnso.
al tMcDonaidj. Is TO and to l, second Czarowtz.
l0i tf}urnsl /. third. Time-i:2liq
Third maiden two-year-o.ds. colts and geldnge.
onehaif m:ie)-zurlch lo3 DEAN. 20 to and to l..
won. Gef rse pnett los tBurnsl. II TO and 10 D,
second; +. Smith. i05 unesl 81 u third Time-0:5o
Fourth (handcap six furlongs)-Bs,le Of Memphis
ll2 ,icpoaald). Il 80 and To j. won Wachniaker
o2 d-yons) to and ! to 2, second Timemaksr. io'
,f}urrsl. To ). third. Time :li. 49, n,
Filth 0mle and seventy yardsl-Charle Christy
Burns. to 3. won; Phoebe. 81 Iiram) - 70 ana
second; Cecil o3 (C1ay). to l. third Tme-lso-3
Sixth Selling mule twenty yards)-Ths Visass'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
DEFEAT FOR FREEDMAN.


NEW YORK CLUBS APrEAL NOT SUSTAINED
FINE or $LlDo IMPOSED
Philadelphia. Aug The ionrd Of Directors OF
the National baseball League and the American
Association held N, citing At the Hotel Walton
here to-day. and sustained the forfeiture 10 the
Baltimore club of the N-w-Yorl- Baltimore game
Of July -, imposed fin" Of $1,000 the New
York Club. to be paid to baltimore. and directed
the Baltimore club to suspend the player Holmes
for tho balance Of the season. Tho Ncw-YOrk club
relieved of tie pay ment to tho Baltimore club
OF any portion of the gate receipts OF that date.
In the dispute between the Philadelphia ana New
York clubs over an alleged agreement for the sale
II Catcher Boyle to the latter club the Board de-
cced that the Philadelphia club had case. and
The subject WAS dismissed.
Tie meeting was called AZ the instance Of the
Ncw-Yor; club on an appeal to the Board f)r the
r, mission or modihc ition o. the ine imposed.
IN IA. game in question President Freedman. Of
Nfw-NOfK. alleged that Holmes. OF Baltimore
team. addressed IN Insulting remark 10 him. aud.
Umpire Lynch refusing 20 remove Holmes from tina
game. President Freed withdrew his team from
the field and returned TO the spectators their adj
mission fees The Baltimore club. on the ground
that the stopping Of me game by President Freed
man WAS violation Of the L"agne constitution:
claimed the I.o6 nnc provided for therein. ana
also claimed It's share OF the gate receipts or the
day. Freedman paid the fine under protest. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
BOWLING.

LEADING NETWORK PLAYERS TO MAKE An.
OTHER EXTENSIVE WESTERN TOUR
The bowers Of New-York and its vicinity will
again make 4 Of the West next This
was decided NJ meeting held by the leading
players in this city yesterday. Seven or nine man
will be organized under the name OF the Greater
New-york Bowling Club and every bowling centre
in the United states will be visited II dates can h
secured.
The ground cast OF Chicago, which has been GOV.
cred every year for four seasons. will again DO
visited. After leaving Chicago games will be
booked al Milwaukee. Minneapolis st. Paul. st,
Joseph, Omaha, Denver. Seattle. Portland. ana
other towns on the Pacific Coast. The team will
return home by the southern circuit, PLAYING N
Pcnnsylvanla The players expect TO leave here
about No, ernber Is. returning April Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
BOYS EXCLUDED FROM BONryG SHOWS.

At the recent boxing entertainments 81 the Peii-
can. Greenwood and Lenox athletic clubs the
Gerry Society agents have visited the clubhousas
early in the evening and informed the managers
that under any and all circumstances boys under
the age limit must be excluded. The Greater New
York Athletic Club similarly informed iast
night and two agents OF the society we're pacsd AZ
tho doors OF the clubhouse. at west brsn'oh'
Corey Island TO enforce the rule A..
The managers have long wanted TO get rio OF tne
bows who visit their shows but eacn time 'H ns
uerc slammed thew declared that they were OF inc
rioht age and there alternative but 70 ie!
them in But at the Greenwood ana peiisan c'up ud
rscan, shows the boys promptly stopper. ana
even in cases where they had older parents OF
friends with them were debarred from eh'erhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

The No"-Nork and Chicago baseball teams played
the final came OF their present series at the Polo
Grrrnos yesterday. While the home players out
Da't'd ana outfeided their opponents they lost the
chance 10 gain another victory through stupid
baso-runnne
Ait'r ton innings OF pay the umpire was forced
I" call the game on account of darkness. While
nor 30 many HIS made of Seymour rs were
mad of Griffith. the New-York pitcher was wild,
giving eight bases Oh balls to ono 10y the ChicaE go
man
Ne"-fork scored on triple and single in tho
Ar, whic three bases on balls. followed by out.
a.0Wod chicago 20 ne iu the third. Chicago got
another In the sixth on q hi. bnse on balls
Wl! throw ny seymour and error by Davis.
N""-1 prh tied tn score I'm the seventh Dahcn'a
error, Il .to1'. another error ~ Chance and Scy
muu:'s l.' 10 centre l"l The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16

Won clcverly by a length and a half: head between
second and third
SECOND RACE-For three year-olds: $500 added; SELL
ing. One mile.
T F Barrett & CO.'S b. C. Long Acre by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
BASE. HITS.

The Brooklyn and Cleveland teams Will cross
bats at Washington Park. Brooklyn. today
Che Cincinnati and Boston teams are now tied
for the lead in the race for the League pennant
The friends NJ the champions are confident that
the POrkOpotans will rot trouble them mu' n
during the remainder OF the season
Baseball in Indianapolis IS booming. and IN"
citizens - that town would like 70 scc the Glove
land League franchise come there. The fiooslerS
confident that they Will be able to Keep pace
with any OF the other Western cities In point OF en-
thusiasm and attendance AT home games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
THE RUNNERS AT WINDSOR.

Detroit. Aug I5.-Alice Farley her fourth
consecutive at Windsor to-day. She was an
odds-on favorte and heavily played. Four
favories got the money. Attendance large;
weather clear track fast.
First fariongsl won: Lord Faron-
del. second. Wsaiock third. Timc-l 80.
second -four and n half furongsD-Mss Trix won
l,y Gotta. second: Fred Perkins third. Tim>-O:56k.
Third mile and slxteenthl--Alce Farley
won. Miss tiussie second. What Next. third. Time
l:41it.
Fourth and half furlonGsl-King Carnival
won. Salversc. second: Ncnda. third. 1me-l:I3.
ilfih race zone mile and "A haif)--Royai Choice won
SIR Ebony. second: Bean .eal. third. rme-o38%.
SNth tseyen furongs) Eggler won. Guilder sec
on,!. Nic;orinc third. Time nS%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
BROOKLYN SHIT OUT BY CINCINNATI
WEAK HITTING DY THE HOME TEAM GIVES THE
FINAL GAME or THE SERIES TO
THE VISITORS

Tho nral game NJ the seasons series between the
Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams was played nj
Washington Park. Brooklyn, yesterday. and. nat
uraly. Tho players on both teams were anxious ~
win The game meant a great deal to the Cinc!n-
natl club because II II had lost BOSTON would have
jumped into the lead IN the race for the pennant
Cincinnati pG; Iawley In 10 pitch. while the Brook
Ign club coUcnded upon young Mckenna. Ire
after was Wild at times however and Cincinnati
won tie game easily. besides succeeding IN shut
ting out .he Trolley Dodgers. The inability OF tho
homo players 10 bunch their hits prevented them
from scoring. .
two Clubs cincinnati won eleven and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A. R.adine Lancaster. =. Reading l.
A. WilSesbarre Prov idence. . Wilkesharre :.
y; Torpnto-Toronto. Z Buffalo. I.
A. Syracuse-Spr.nhe.d. Is. syracuse D.
Al For, Wayne-Fort WAYNE H. YOUNGSTOWN. D.
At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids. g. Dayton. 2
~ Toledo pr.ngheld :. Toledo. q.
~ Mansfield Mansfield. 10. Newcastle a.
At I'ticd Osv-go g. Utica. :
At tanandaig ua-Itorle. :. C'nancaigua L.
A. J)hnstovn- Johnstown. "a. Cortland. ,.
~ Observation-Disclosures. o. Hartford 3.
At Hicauonl- Richmond. - Newark. o.
A. Montreal Montreal I. OTTAWA. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago Aug l5-Wet weather and slow track
to-day made is1greoable racing The results
First race tseyen- eighths OF a me)Bannockburn to
90 won. Lizzie Cavalier even. second: Hos. third
Tine .32i4. 49, ,, , .
second race 'ive-eghths Of mie)-Jinks; TO D.
won honey BOY. to .. second; poremus third lime
1Ui'..
rhirl race Declared Off
won. Mr. i.a~,on. /. second: Frar John third
tiuh race uhrec-quarters u a mieD-Con Regain. 10
5 won Del Paso H. TO D. second: G. II Whalen.
e'xth race Ton, m.e)--Swordsman, TO J. won Wins.
,o,- 4 - : sec nd can't Dance. third Time-f4S%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
BOY ING.

BONNER DEFEATS GOrF ~ EIGHTEEN ROUNDS
At the Greater New-York Athletic club last
night Jack" Bonner of Philadelphia, defeated
"Charlcy" GoT of San Francisco. In eighteen
rounds Bonner was to have met Dan Crcodon,
tho Australian mlddlewoight. but the latter sent
WORD that he was too III TO appear.
The referee stopped the fight at the end Of the
round stated and awarded the match to Bonner.
In the preliminary bout Jack Burge. ~ Mount
Vernon. was beaten by Eugene Rowan. of Phii-
dclnLla in rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
TWO MATCHES At sHINNECOCK

Two interesting matches were played NJ me Hn'n-
nc-ork HES Golf Club Yesterday. In the morn
irE Horace Russell and Stewart Waller met IN an
eighteen hole round which Nas 10 decide inc u'
made by thcm on Saturday. Waller was victorious
~ a score o. % against Russolis loi strokes, =,
In tho afternoon Miss Russell ana MS y.
Groe shock played twelvc-holc round 10 o, ,l
whO was 10 lie the winner of last Fridays haho y!
match Nss CirocSreck won with "a sc"Ir 'l ~.
within four OF the best score made ny MSS ie'''N
hoy. last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
THE RACETRACK.
OPENING DAY AT AQCEDCCT.
FAIR CARD AND GOOD WEATHER ATTRACT
MANY SPECTATORS

FAIR CARD AND GOOD WEATHER ATTRACT
MANY SPECTATORS.
Pleasant weather and fair racing card attracted
considerable number OF spectators to Aqueduct
yesterday. Considering the fact that the con-
tcstants in every werc of small value tho
racing called out reasonable degree Of Interest
Mahcr WAS first twice. ard was placed first in an
other race with Leando although a majority OF inc
spectators thought that Tennith ontran Leando
Tho latter Was No on the card and Tennith was
40. -. TIE Judges may have made "A mistake BY
confoundng the numbers. although 1eando Is
chestnut ana Tcnnith in dark bay.
The starting was vast improvement wnen COM
pared with the starting at Brighton. me pettlng
was brisk. Many Of the leading bookmakers were
in liro and RAINY Of the heavy betors were present
Tic defeat 81 Hen Ronald by w. c. Days Her own
was a surprise to many. although expert turtmen
who saw Ben Ronald before the contest declared
that he stale and had been overraced
FIRST RACE-siOo added; selling. Five and one half
furonss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16

SWEEpsTAXE HANDICAP AT THE LAECH-
MONT YACHT CLUB LINKS.

The large swccpstakc handicap Of eighteen holes
which hcran n the links ~ ;he Larchriort Yacht
Club I'm July closed yesterday. Those VINO took
part were the Rev Richard Cobden Roscr Lamson.
NJ VI. Singer. Charles \. Singer. T J. Kcyeney. j.
c. Locketi r. Hurry and George f. de The con-
test covered a period Of six weeks the player hav-
Ing the best record for eighteen holes each week re-
ceiviHg three points. the next lower Two points ana
,he third one point. Mor,imer u Sinscr nnisheS
first With l0i. points. T. j. Kcvcncy second with
points ara thc Rev Richard Cofs;en third WIN .
points. Mr.. Singer VIII receive Handsomely en-
craVed SILVER zap given by tho club 90,
g. NJ Hamilton has Just made new record ot 80
IN the links. ScveHty-ivo. made by II. ". singer
Wss the previous record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
ST. LOUIS. :: PHILADELPHIA 4

Philadelphia Aug i5-St. Louis defeated phila-
dolfhia to-day by good stick work. aided Ly the
poor fielding 81 tho homo team fultz played short
in place OF Monte Cross. and made number "
bu,g'ing plays. which cost the Phill'es the game.
4 ticndancc 2lE. The score.
r. n. L
ifr.Icinhia I'LL o o o o
Batteries -sudhoN and suGden orth and Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
LATEST EDITION OF GooDwIN's GUIDE

Volume No OF Goodwin's Official Turf Guide for
this year left the printers Yesterday and is now on
sale II gives the results OF all the running races
that have taken place in this country and in Cam
ada since the publication of Volume No. for this
year. which appeared about July l. In each racA
the position Of every horse Is given from the start
To the finish. with account 81 how the start was
made and the race won. besides the betting. Tho
book Is indispensable every student OF form and
is compiled in excellent manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
CYCLING.
HOME FROM THE INDIAN
APOLIS MEET.
DISCUSSION OF RACING AMONG THE LEADERS
IN THE LEAGUE OF AMERICAN wHEELMEN-
NEW YORK AND MASSACHUSETTS AGREE
THAT IT SHOULD RE DROPPED.

THAT 1T SHOULD BE DHoPffp
Isaac r Potter tho president Of the League OF
American Whcelrncn. and many Of the other prom
inont delegates and visitors to the annual meet
hold at Indianapolis arrived home yesterday. All
arc loud I'm their praise of tho hospabe boosters.
and say tina; the citizens Of Indianapolis did all In
thor mower t. make the visitors stay comfortable
and pleasant.
White tho officials Of the League show a dispos'-
ton not 10 discuss the racing situation there Ia
growing impression that the League of American
Wheclmen Itself has had about enough OF con-
trolling the sport The chances are that nothing
official Will be done until the annual assembly or
tho Tongue which Will held in Providence In
February.
Ncw-York has already recorded herself as being
opposed 10 racing and Massachusetts. II IS said.
has for once shown a disposition to allow New
York 10 take the lead and IA ready 70 drop racing
not talking In tho way. some OF the, west
ern States anxious to have the racing depHIt-
inent remain in the League. and Will make n nSht
to have IL kept there. . -
II looks now a. II the ant-racing element may
not BE- abe tat the annual assembly ~ ger TWO
are some thinking men in the League who main
tain that "A racing beard or association wlthln inc
League should ne given the control OF racing ana
that 4. should 10 divorced from all other League
work That such racing board or association
could be made sclf-sustalning Is assured. -
This IS the plan which has been advocated In the
Tribune for a long time. and many OF the clever
politicians OF the League OF American Nheclmen
are OF the opinion that II is the only solution OF
the existing troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
LOUISVILLE. 3. WASHINGTON. /

washington. Aug. la-Aitrock's good work won
the game for the Colonies to-day. The Senators
paved a l.stess sloppy game with the exception
NJ the double play rs Selbl"h and Mcguire. A.
tendance. so ScOro:
r. II. T..
Washington .........o
i/uisi He ...........b y ~ u
Hlterl.s- Dreon ard MaVure. Alirock and Ki'tridrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16

EsrnNl I'm New YzFH. stolen bases Thornton 2.
h' Van Harrn Double pia,s- y. -aer and joyce
VI '"rnr and Ercriu nahlfn and Eteritt First base
b. NeS iNrh tfcasY. !. First base balls
-oa seymour :. ~ Grim'h struck out-By Soy
mour q. 10y Gri1,fh Passed bah Warner. VIA pitch
-jrfiih. I>.fi hasee New York. 7. Chicago. IL
Tine III Umpirer -Efnsie and Hunt. Attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
A VIEW SWIMMING RECORD.

San Francisco Aux. l5.-In swimming race yes
,erday r. V. Cornell. the California cha NIPPON. WAS
defeated by Sydney Cav! Of Australia who made
300 yards In 22o. This Is said 10 be new worlds
record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
BOSTON EVEN WITH CINCINNATI.
BY WINNING FROM CLEVELAND TWICE THE
CHAMPIONS DIVIDE THE LEAD

'HNMTTI'IN0 I7IFIIIF3 J TT I1T1H'''
Boston. Aug. l5.-fn winning both games from
Cleveland to-day. ~" first by three clean home
runs and tho second 10y good batting and the clean
pitching Of Wll!,s. Boston lands IN even position
with tho Clucinnatls. the Nrst game WIS close
ard exciting hut the necessary run came In The
tcuth inning through error by Ofornor. the
on y one made during IN" day. In tho second
Wins held the visitors down 20 four weak hits.
and tho Eosfons played dashinG game and won
az they pleased Roth teams played n nne heldng
game. Attendance 80. score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16

The clever showing made by several ot me com
petitors In the Shinnecock tournament ms "''N
naturally prompts an inquiry a. II mo" N''i''""
air,s comnare in skin WIZ those abroad ~ "
rule the English girl handles her drives more
effectively than her American cousin. ana Is ac'"S
TONED to greater distances hut f. Is doubtful II
she has any better control over fcr shoit-lr'n
shots or can make any better showing on tle p"'-
ting greens II mus, be remembered thht s''
has been PLAYED by American girls scarcely more
than three seasons and none II them nav" had
tho experience OF such players as Miss fas'o''
Lady Margare. Scott and Miss Lena Thompson "Ao
are among the leading golfers OF Great Rri'air
Even Beatrix Hoyt present champion, dld NOT
become prominent until the Morris county chah-
pionship two years ago buy to-day shc Won"
doubtless rank in the same class with the best
players abroad. This illustrates the rapdtty WIN
which feminine proficiency has been acquired IN
this country and indicates that II VIII not no ohE
before American girls arc second 10 none. In Eng
land tho CHAMPIONSHIPS are conducted by INC
ladies' Golf Union orca uizod In 1875. ana CONSISTING
now OF thiri weight clubs. In ms country ,'h,,
I-n,ted States Golf Association assumes coiIol q"
these annual tournaments and arranses t,"r C"..
ditions The largest number that mas thk'h pa /
in them is thirty-thrce which comprised me eh'.
list a, Manchester by Sea last August ~
Uoylake in 1886 the largest womens championship
ever held abroad. sixty players faced the openihs
tee II is than likely, however, ''ht Inns
record will be beaten NJ Ardsley this fa!l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
NOTICE TO YALE FOOTBALL PLAYERS.

New-Haven. Conn. Aug. p.-Notices were ~
ceivcd to-day by prospective Yale football players
to report at the home Of Captain Chamberlain, at
Dalton Mass. on SeptemberB 3. This will mark the
opening OF Yales football season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16

this protest heard to-day. The Board also
imposed fine Of 800 on the manager of the New
York club the person directly responsible Tor
tho team leaving the field the day In question
Freedman will have assume this amount also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16

NETWORK AND CHICAGO PLAY A TIE
GAME
sEYMorR's WITNESS AND STUPID BAsE-RUN-
MING PREVENT THE HOMD TEAM
FROM WINNING
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY

New York. =. Ch.car, . Baltimore .. Pittsburg 2
Cincinnati. =. By k;vn. q. ,h.si game.
Boston. g. Cleveland. 3 Baltimore. u. Plttsburg
tirst game. iseconi game).
Boston. Il. cleveland. Louis. T. Philadelphia. I
second Garne). Louisville. 3. Washington. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
JIMMY" MICHAEL TOO ILL TO RIDE.

Washington Aug B-Ths MichaeMoran ten
mile paced match bicycle race announced for to-
night. was declared OF because OF the illness OF
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16

Won in n drive by 4 head: distance between sec
oni and third.
FOURTH RACE-seiling: $500 added ons mile and
forty yards.
Mrs. ". G. Dalys Dr. T. Her Own. by
lore-Queen's Own. yrs. 100 ~. .
(OConnor) l0-i p
NJ. F. Dryers br. 6 Ben Ronald. 4. 1os..
,SmO2 la out
W I. divers en-. 6. Lonstale 8. 1913.
tOIrary) 81 65
Brighton, T. i05.............. oiatewood)0 81 IL
TIme-l:+5r.
Won IN drive BY a neck: two lengths between second
and third.
FIFTH RACE-For two-year-oids selling: $500 added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
MICHAEL REFUSES TO RACE LINTON.

Boston, Aug. ,5.--A message was received by the
Charles River Park managers this afternoon. from
william a. Brady. In New-YOrk. that Jimmy
VI chae would refuse 70 N zee - ON Linton ior orc
hour In this city next Saturday Unlimited pace
and the riders 10 start from opposite sides OF the
track was conceded by Linton before Michael
.iac firci 10 rar