davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
BROOKLYN LOSES TO CHICAGO.
FoURTEEN-INNING PITCHERS BATTLE n
WHICH BURNs's ORPHANS FARE

WHICH BURNS'S ORPHANS JARED BEST.
1t was almost sheer desperation which capsk
President Ebbets of the Brooklyn team to decis
that the games scheduled between his team and
Chicago's orphans should be played yesterday. N
weather looked extremely threatening. ard nov 40
then a few drops OF rain would descend as warn
ing Of what was 10 follow. AS the games had bsea
postponed from the previous day both clubs vsss
anxious to play IL possible.
Nearly two thousand faithful rooters turned OCT
to try and break the streak OF bad luck which ma
followed the Brooklyn team OF late. The spec
tators were we'll repaid for the trouble as thy
witnessed one OF the closest and best-played games
of tn, season. Dunn pitched for Brooklyn, While
Wood was in the box for Chicago. Both pltcnen
did admirably. and basehits were few and far %
tween.
Brooklyn scored the first run in the fourth inning
and then Chicago went one better. Brooklyn ue1
the score In the eighth inning. but was unaoe %
get another man over the plate. In the fourteenth
inning Chicago scored the winning run
The second game was postponed on account I"
rai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
CRICKET.
THE ASSOCIATION TEAM BADLY BEATEN
BY THE LEAGUE CLUB.
v1croRs SUPERIORITY SHOWN BY THE oNE-sipED
scopr-cRrAr BATTING BY HURpITCH AND
CURRAN-EIGBT BowIERs TRIED

scoRE-cREAr BATTING BY HURplTcH AND
CURRAN-EIaHr Bow1ERs TRIED
BY THE LOSERS.
Notwithstanding the disagreeabl. weather OF yes
terday a large crowd Of cricket enthusiasts wept
down to Staten Island to witness the longexpected
game between the New-York Cricket Association
and the Metropolitan District Cricket League
teams close contest was expected by the ADMIR-
ers OF the association but their representatives re-
ceycd A most severe drubbing. and were defeated
nv the great margin of 222 runs and wickets
Their bowling proved very weak. and the men IN
the field were handicapped by the greasy pail
which some Of the helders found impossible 70 hoo.
Several chances were missed but II accepted they
would have affected the result Of the game very
little.
The great feature Of the match was the batting
Of Hurd,tch and Currnn. They made a prolonged
stand and despite the fact that the association
captain tried no less than eight bowlers the two
batsmen kept together during the compilation or
90 runs for the second wicket. Hurd'tch gave
vent to his hard hitting proclivities, ana tnree
times he drove the ball clear out OF the ground
He scored much faster than his partner. and when'
at length he was disposed OF by eaten IN the
long Aeld. he had placed l42 to his credit his In
,ngs was a good exhibition OF free cricket and
II was devoid of error until he had scored 30. when
he was rather badly missed.
Curran p,syed In more steady form for 116. not
out His defence was mpregnable; and although ugh
he was evidently tired out by the long stand ana
fast run getting Of his partner. he held on until
time called
For the Association. Warburton and Stanot s,st
thai the men fell quickly Standfast played really
good innings for 2s and Warburton succeeded IN
CARRYING his bat right through for %. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Syracuse-Montresl 8; Syracuse.
At Toron,o-Nilkesbarre 3; Toronto. =
At Otawa-Ottawa. 3; Springfield.
AT Cape May-Cape May, |: Philadelphia o.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8. Newark. ?
At Acknowledgement. 4; Hartford. 5.
At Lancaster-Iancaster. g. Paterson, T.
At Buffalo Providence. o: Buffalo. g.
At Lyons--ttca 49, Lyons. O.
At Oswego--Oswego TO- Jamestown, ..
At Cananda! gua--ca nandaisua. 3; Cortland
At Rome-Auhurn. s. Rome. q.
Az Kansas City--St Raul. I: Kansas city.
AT Coiumbus-No game with Detroit. rain. - -
At ST Joseph-ylrst game: Minneapolis. I, 81 'o"v~
). Second game: Minneapolis. II. 81. Joseph, 8
At Milw 2 Milwaukee. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
THE RUNNERS AT WINDSOR.

Detroit Aug 11.-Four favortes and well-payed
second choice for the public at Windsor this
afternoon and the ring lost heavily. Weather
cloudy; track fast. Summaries:
FIRST race furlongs)-Utopla won Deyo second.
Annie Lauretia third. Time--l:ii4
second race ave furlongs)-Rena Campbell won. Duty
second Fanny Taylor third. Time-.O2
Third race lone mi,e)-Red Monk won. Old Saugus
second Tusculum third Time-:ii.
Fourth 1--WE AMI half furlongsl-Ocle Brooks
won Savarse second. Pei Nell ri third Tlme-l:OS4.
Fifth (nlle and furlong,-Mrth won Bagpips
second. Judge Quigcy third. Tims-1:55L
Sixth race mile and a furlong)-Kte y. won, Peary
second Rey Del Mar third Time-l54k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
SPORTS AND SPORT SWlGN'

every hs,f,le Up to last lap was ANYBODY sn
race and Coett seemed to have an exceien, ~
ss,rr ~. ssretch AZ the head ~ the stretch Porter VI
n.rs,t threw Co.tt of the track the New Haven n,
turning complete somersaut This left rr,z :" ,assed
but he could not keep the pace ana feau' ~ two
him twenty yards from me nn'sn kramer with
Hansman close up the race Referee Mou De-, Of
Porter of the track and suspended MN oI "a. ,h,,k
the meet for riding Some people seemed 70
mat The wes;erners tired CT seeing all tne
sh;ns 70 10 the Eas. and that Porers ioulng OF
was premedtated. Motifs action would seem 10 '"'''
out this assumption. ., ooo ,...x...,or.O--
American HANDICAP purse s,,, Otto Msyo
Boston ESQ yards,. second; /. Hall. omaha d i
yards. third: William Martin. New.focc rb T'ire@
Ss% Balds from scratch was 4o 20 rids
Who hod turned professional during the aiicneo y, ~
in the race got the Mayo; Hall and cos,ao mon
manned in front all The way ana oh o,Ssr k.
ana Costello won by I'VE lengths Bald Msr,,nh r,ace
and Mcfarland had spirited race ior Iou,sn pc a
Martin ex-slxday pedailer reeured ne ~ ,,,l IN
eeY inchca Gardiner badly injured IN xs.r,,n
~ ,.cond heat that he aid ride In the hnal Marn
was knocked unconscious in the same rea nu' HE nsts
who hrs beaten Stone In Australia Tor uslnk me "
instead Of his feet the track quickly reco'ere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE weather was cool to-day
and track fast. The summaries:
First tseven-elghths OF mile)-Preshar. 3 to l.
won Con Regan. 10 !. second; Star and Crescent
third. Tme-i2 Sh
Second thve-e ghhs Of a me)-Frank Bell IL to s.
won: Batten. TO =. second. Ayar third Tlme-l "a
Third tseven-eghths OF mi.e)-I.ucy Bell.
l?Sis
Fourth tone and eighth mies)-Madrilene II
u g. Cherry Leaf. out. second Nathanson. third
TImel:5ih. Cherry Leaf finished nrst and Nathanson
second. back for foulIng.
Fifth zone mile)-Dare II. even won: Harry
Gaines. even second Abe Fugst. third. TIme-i:tI
Sixth tseven- eghhs OF a mile)-Primate IL to &
won; Bryan TO l. second: OicIa third. Time PSI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
BUFFALO CLERGYMEy PROTEST.
ACTION AGAINST THE CoRBETT- MCCOY MATCH
LETTER FROM THE SHERIFF.


Buffalo. Aug. IA meeting OF clergymen rep.
resenting every denomination was held here this
afternoon for the purpose OF taking action 10
prevent the proposed Corbett-McCoy prizehgh,
from being held In Erie County. Thirty-fve minis
tiers were present. The Rev. p s. Merrill. pre-
siding elder CT the Methodist Church. was chosen
chairman. committee appointed to visit
tho authorities and ascertain what action they
Intended to take A number OF speakers thought
that the Governor should be called upon to use hts
authority to prevent the fight The Rev Dr. stauf
fer read the substance of the Horton law and the
recent decision OF Justice Woodward in which he
violation OF the Horton law ""' '''''e
Bishop Quigey. who was a late arrival. stated
that the Sheriff had promised to do ali in h,s
power 10 enforce the law He then read the fnl
lowing letter from Sheriff Killgalion: '"' 'o'-
Buffalo. ". Y. August 8 1893
Right Rev. DR.. James E. Quigley OF Buffalo
Right Reverend and Dear Sir Your letter Just to
hand. / will not allow prizcfght In this co,intv
This has always been my stand. AS / understand
the facts. the proposed contest is a prizefght SO
therefore. II will rot take place in Erie County
while am Sheriff. ANDREW KILLGAIION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

large number OF persons defed the wet weather
and the muddy ground and followed the payers
over the course, making an interested gallery
Miss Hoyt and Miss Eiiitz were followed closely
bv Miss J S. Clark, OF the home club. and Mrs A.
Dewitt Cochrane. OF Ardsey, In their race Tor the
consolation prize. At the close OF their hrst round
Mrs Cochrane was four holes ahead. Shortly after
tho morning rounds we're completed regular
scotch mist came in from the and hid most
of the course from view. Through THIS the payers
were forced to finish their last rounds In the after
MON When these were started II was hoped that
Miss Eldltz would pick up in her game and make
the match for the first prize close one. This she
failed to do and the match was played only to the
sixth hole At this point Miss Hoyt was declared
the winner of the Championship Cup by score OF
up and 10 PLY.
The match for the Consolation Cup was ended at
the eighth hole This was won by Mrs Cochrane'
and gave her the cup by a score OF o up ana 70
play on the twenty-four hole round To-day the
three young women, namely, Miss Barney. MISS
in the tournament by Miss Hoyt. will be called
upon to play for the second prize in the morning
Miss Eldntz will play Miss Wickham' and IN the
drawngs will play the winner OF the morning
match II was stated yesterday that the second
prize would be awarded TO the runner-up IN IN, the
championship match, but 1t was decided that the
above method would be more practicable Inc put
ting match, which was postponed on WEDNESDAY,
distances FIVE, ten and fifteen from each corner
of the green. making twelve puts In al. Orea.
interest shown In the match ana grea. many ny
neople gathered about the green. on account OF
the large entry list. which contained more, tn ,,
thirty names, the contest will be continued 'nIs
ieat the excellent score made by Mis- Bertha
Munde, Of the Shinnecock Club yesterday aItes
noon least she will hold the place as b winn sy
Miss Lillian Brooks Of Ardsey. Their cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RACE SATURDAY.
CONDITIONS OF THE TWENTY F1vE- MILE CONTEST

SAID TO FAVOR THE LATTER.
Tho roce at the Manhattan Beach track to-mor-
row between McDunee and Tayiore. the french
rider should be an interesting one from the iac'
that both men are extremely fast ana because ~
will be McDufees first appearance neieapou.s
a middle distance rider on an ou'uoo' -,
McDuffee and Taylore met at Boston 'hree wen
ago and although McDuffee won nc hao ~ ''"e
the race Of his life to do II. The pace may pe
,,doed from the fact that all records were broken
from the first mile ny the seventeenth. la''o'e
led In the early part Of the race
Tho conditions tomorrow will be more IN lay
Iore's favor than they were In the previous '".o
between him and McDuffee. because or the i'io"
which have lately been made on the latter y ''..
makers McDuffee started In this season wiz"
probably the best lot Of pacemakers that couid De
gathered together Shafer tho manager OF Mich'ei
discovered this, however. and he Is now accuseu
NJ irving to get McDuffee's pacemakers ava!
from, him Within the last few days ne mas re-
cured three OF them. III,
The race between McDuffee and Tayiore WIN
give the public an opportunity to Judge OF NC
Duffeo's chances In his race with Michae. OF N"-
gust e. McDunee insisted on limited pacemakers
IN to-morrow's Hace and Taylore agreed to 1t. the
latter vii, have the use Of Michaels pacemakers.
and Tom" Linton will be one OF those VINO VIII
try to pull McDuffee along. The race VIII ne
tw4n,v-fve miles and this will be In Taylore
favor. Fifteen miles would suit McDuiee oe''ei'
Charles McCue. the one-legged cyclis. Is out win
a challenge to ride against any man wearing an
artificial leg He is the holder OF the recoru
eli. fer mile He will race Fitzpatrick or
any other one-legged rider from one to FIVE miles
William Young, The we-known trainer OF rac, nrs
men is managing McCue. and his headquarters are
at the Berkeley Oval track
The programme of the races which VIII De con
tested on Bicycle Day Of the Queens county Asri-
cultural Fair at Mineola, Long Island. TUESDAY
sen,ember % has been made up. The amateur
races will include half-mile novice, hair mile
handicap, two-mile handicap. half-miF Tor , poSs
under fifteen years and two-mhe ha""''"p
tandem race. .,s ,,,a bondi.
cap and a one-me handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
BALTIMORE. 7: CLEVELAND. l.

Philadelphia Aug u.-Baltimore and Cleveian'
played another transferred game here to-day 'a'
Orioles winning easily. Maui pitched excellent 0i-
allowing the Wanderers only four hits. Botn tea IN
played a poor fielding game. Attendance h''
Score: ~ e
Baltimore ...........3 o! 10 4
Cleveland ..........O 0 o.
Datter!es-Maul and Rohinson Powell and OCon"~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

Chicago. Aug. r-Gambllng at the Hawthorns
racetrack ceased suddenly today by order ~
Judge Burke Of the Circuit Court, who issued ans
Injunction restraining the officers Of me Chicago
bookmakng at the course. This is the latest ana
most effective move In the racetrack war ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
NO GAME AT ORANGE OVAL.

The patrons Of the Orange Oval were srfstiy a,'
appointed yesterday at the failure 10 pisy INV
game arranged with the 81. Louis National Lese
team. An hour before the time for the gam.
telegram arrived from the manager OF the 81 ~ ~
team stating that they had missed conneeHo',s, N
Ashland, Penn. and could not reach the oSA'
tint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
Totals 81 2 10 4:

Earned runs-Brooklyn. /. Chicago. J. Twc-sase ~ -
Jones Magoon Griffin Double piays-Dahen. Conner aas
Evertt Mssoon. Halman and Iachsnee ETsi ny Dy.s
!: by Woods. Passed baliDonahue Len on e 49,
Brooklyn, 10: Chicago. 10. Time-2l4. UmpTes-S""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
GOLF.
MISS HoYr DEFEATS MISS E1DLrTz AT
sHINNECOCK.

AN INTERESTED GALLERY FOLLOWS THE
pLAYERs-MRs. cocHRANE WINS THE con-
sorArIoN-rouRNAMEN CLOSES TO-DAY.
The day opened with heavy rain. which BID fair
to make II lust as disc greeable for the players In
the tournament at the Sh!nnecock Hills Golf Cluo
as Il was Wednesday. However. toward nooh'
to the great pleasure of both players ana specta'
tors the rain ceased and the matches were started
II was OF course. the most important day OF the
tournament, as the finals for the championship
and consolation cups had to be played. and. as
they were both 2i-hole matches. 1t required all
dav to play them Miss Beatrix Hoyt Shinnecock
and Miss C. d. Editz. Ardsley the players TOT the
championship cup were the first pair 10 get s'''
ed Miss Eidlitz has proved In this Tournaments
that she Is an excellent golfer by easily deieauhe
all opponents UP to the finals to-day. but she ap-
parently became eated. and was put OF her game
when she was pitted against the champion OF the
United States. From the outset OF to-day match
II was silly that Miss Hoyt would De the
winner for she took the first three holes In lb
against her opponents q strokes At the END OF
this round Miss Hoyt was 5 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
'RST GAME
wAeuINGTOE
ais ...32 8 1913 2 To'als ..35 CT

Earned runs-New-Yo'k. =. stolen bases-sni,h, vm
Haltren Tiernan, Gleason. Twotass hit-Andnsa
Three base hit--IIartman Home run.-Seymour. Dog-
Bile play--Davis n Joyce. First base bils-os
Dineen 4: on Seymour. o. Struck out-By Dneen 1: h
Seymour, g. WIZ pltch--Dineen. LEI, bases--wus.
ington IL: New-York. o. Time OF game-i: SO. umsIs
-O'Day Snyder and Brown. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
SECOND GAME
|N6sneF out TOT mteFtefehce
Ncw-York ...................I o q o o 3 o.

Earned runs-Washinef0n. 5: New-York, 2 s,osa
bases-Davis. Van Iial,ren 81: Joyce. Gettman. Rel,
Smith. Two-base hit-Wagnsr. Three-base ht-Antee
SON Double play-Hartmsn TO rays to Doheny 10 Ges
First base balls-On Klllen. Q Of Doheny.
Struck out-By Kilen Left bas.s-Washingtor, s.
New York G Time Of game-20o. Umpires-Gssn9
and Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

To-morroW the first and second ROUNDS TOT botH
cups will be played the drawings for which are as
follows: Cooperstown Cup-Cooke and CHADWICK
Morgan and Williams Susquehanna ,Cup-Dorland
and Corse Erben and Compton, Hyde Clarke ana
Van Rensselaer, Arnold and McCullagh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
BoxHoLDERs AND EXHIBITORS.

The list OF boxhoders includes c. J. Wittenberg.
F. W. Roebi.:g. General T. T. Eckert, Mrs. NJ d.
Moss. c. T Cook. Franklin Murphy. Julio Hidalgo.
Richard Deeres. Adolph Lewisohn. 1sidor Straus.
c. j. Coulter Jefferson Seligman. Edward Murphy,
jr, Murray Guggenheimer. Charles Burnham and
There are about five hundred entries, including
prize winners OF the Madison IN. j. and the Madi-
son Square Garden horse shows. Among the ex-
hibitors are George J. Gould. Charles Il. Bates
General Warren NJ. Wdemer Richard +. Carman.
G. b. Hume T. 7. II. Tamage. William n. Hon
man, John r. Baudouine. William Clark and James
a. Scrymser.
Agostni. Courtlandt y. Moss and Rensselaer, Wes-
ton all of New-York: harness horses. tandems
hands. hackneys and ponies in harness and
driving contest. II. X. Boodgood of New Marlboro
Mass; Perry Tiffany, OF New-York. and Thomas A.
Maitland. Of Rye. y. y; saddle horses and ponies
under saddle. Carroll Livingston. of Long Branch
Richard +. Carman of Huntington; f. c. La Mon
tasne. Of New-York; William strother Jones, Of
Red Bank and Charles PfZer. jr.. OF New York
fire engine horses Captain Charles b. Rhods OF
NewYork.
The show will continue tomorrow and Saturday
afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
NEWCOMERS GET THE PRIZES.
BLUE RIBBONS WON AT THE MONMOUTH
COUNTY HORSE SHOW.

Hollywood n j. Aug II (SpeciaD.-The opening
of the fifth annual exhibition Of the Monmouth
County Horse Show at Hollywood Park this AFTER
noon was attended by a large number Of proml-
nent cottagers. despite the inclemcnt weather Inc
recent rains made the track sticky, but the twelve
contests were run OF In five hours. only three
quarters Of hour behind schedule time Con-
sidering the weather they had to contend WITH the
managers are pleased at the result OF the HIST
New-Yorkers captured every contest Of the day.
Charles F. Bates took hres 5ns PSp eh
nun; G. b Hume Thomas MI. Al Hisl, Eis Ja Msy
petitions. the first for gedinss and the other TOT
The most interesting competition of the afternoon
was the hunters and Jumpers contest d!s irish
Boy ridden by Jimmy But who recently returned 'In
from England Irish Boy at irst refused ~ Jun" ~
mo1nted The ss second attempt was SUCCESS
ful, the handsome black jumping clear Oh one
sda s 1m Se m seeand as Toa
took the blue ribbon. having made TWO eNcehe"'
The BnsrS Of ee! this morning de-
cided to postpone the show on accouH 1s %, a.
il O'clock. when il was decided to hold 1t, rain or
shine.
SUMMARIES.
81. s' ss sy W GF ' v s ;5 u.s. ':
rroo MISs T SAM ob T E6arssn
Ponies in harness appropriate ,rops stallion Ir,,
@ won f sy H.. " Earn
second prize fI5 G. s. Gagnon's b. &. The cat; X. =
carman's Rookie, III. third; c. F. Bate'' White RocF'
Maneys stallion mare ssans ssTss%"s 10 saHs:
second r PT s Won es nnp ss +
Gordon Us Babrissan. third. Four entries y,
spSG ssTs' ptf to
nston Curtis won BY Bates b. ss go ;9ses sna
s.sSs S n . i o"S
Harness horses shown to appPIats traps; prne
snh Long Branch horse shows stallion mare or
geding over ~ and not exceeding 10 ISeutenant
%s.. SO see wSS 9 S. ss0, u.s.
Adeads Charles nd i P2s0r s., 's sne and '0uF
shown wagons at waS jog s and 'r not
s1s ss% no, s sd 1;ss
by Thongs NJ Hards en- g. aoSds Mar r.
6 ec0 f. Wolcott. Lizzie w. third and F. J. Nolans
frankie ~. fourth. Four entries -. ,.vs- yvo,,
Gsi's prize f's at sn ss horse owned
ns s s jacob sy Il BY Miss
Oh. q. 1vanhoe. driven BY Joe R9thschnd j. f.
WSsne Ihrs g. and dfsn @ arS
entries. ,.,
s,s 5 Ss 9 Mr.. sss
Cord: second orze. s35, Miss Hooway's King Cotton.
id Ms by i 4h $ne ana
IN Y ps S. SaG on by F.
Coxey and The whri OF the Town; second prize. $50
& oS wkss and ,hd George
h. Hulme and T. VI. billiards 1-onsdae and Delight
First prize. tI5 by Lewis Har,leys Thomas nickey
H n,sa Ss'G Ken sins ,'' third
Park team. wheeler under Ibl hands. shown before
Bates's pair: second prize SO. r. r. Carman.
Best drying Of andems BY amateur: through obstacles
Carnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
BASEBALL.
NETWORK AND WASHINGTON 1u
EVEN ON THE DAYS PLAY
THE SENATORS PUT UP GREATLY rrp,o
GAMB AND PUNCHED THEIR HIN
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY

ph"bo LIS fsElA1.
New-York g. Washington Chicago 2. Rrookiyn 4
3 (Arst gsnie Baltimore. I: Cleveland
Washington l. New-York.
4 (second gane).
Washington. Aug. II The Senators showed moe.
ability to-day than for some time and both gam.
were an improvement upon what has been DOM
heretofore. In each game the pitchers won Ii.
battle Attendance. 200 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
NETWORK CRICKET ASSOCIATION

l. A. Gittens. O. Toiley. 4. ". Herbert, A. c. Good
". y. Martin and f. A. Smith did not bat.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-07-06

on both. All that Spain has left Of
effective fighting ships are the battle-
ship Pelayo and the armored cruiser
Charles V. These, with transports for
troops and some small craft, have start
ed forth on a Quixotic venture 10 the
Philippines. She has besides a few
obsolete ships that bear about the same
relation to modern warships as do the
vessels of the old navy Of this country
to it's ENABLED knights of the sea-"
Practically SPANS navy has been wiped
out Of existence. The flower Of her
naval strength strews the southern coast
of Cuba. Will S~paniards show in this
extremity that the frenzied victim Of
their national sport is their pattern of
wisdom? Or will rational craftsmanship
take the helm and ave the ship of state
from the fate that has overtaken their
ships Of war.