davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
BOXING.

MCCOY AND CORBETT MATCHED AT LAST
The much discussed przenght between Homer
selby otherwise known as KID" Mccoy. ana
James j. Corbett arranged at meeting held
IN this city yesterday. The men Will hght al Bu'-
falo for a purse OF $4,000 on September 10 NC
Coy will train near Boston. and Corbeu VIII 90
his preliminary work at Asbury PARK. II was
announced that George Consdlne will manage
Corbett hereafter. Nathan sutton. a hoielkeeper
Of Syracuse will It is said. furnish the money 10Y
Mccoy - -. eoh,
According to the articles the men arc 10 nght
before a viiascope in building. and II the weather
Is not clear the match IL to be postponed from
day 10 day so a. to get good day for the phoio-
graphing machine. The fight will not be put on
however after September 10. The building Is a
new one at Cheektowaga. twelve minutes TITO, tln'
from Buffalo, on the line OF the West Shore Kan
rhad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-Brighton Beach. o,..X
TRoTTING,-Parkville Drying wing nr Gl%s;
Parkville. 2;3o p m; Jersey az S',y N o''''"s
CYCLING.-Michael-L clinton match race NJ
Manhattan Beach, go p. m
BASEBALL-St. Louis against brooklyn
at Washington Park. Brooklyn. $50 ?. m;
Morristown Field Club against Englewood
Field C.Iub Englewood; South Orange Field
Club against New-Jersey Athletic club,
South Orange. ,
LAWN Reconsideration champion
ships. Niagara. Ont; invitation tournament
Essex, Mass.
BOXING-At Pelican Athletic Club.
POLO-Final contest for Cedarhurst
Challenge Cup Cedarhurst, Long lsianu'
4:30 m. st.. o,,,,
birds, Union course; Hudson River Gun
Club League. clay birds, Poughkeepsie:
Bedford Rod and Gun Club, clay birds. Bed
ford. Ind.
CRICKET-Roseville against Manhattan
OF Roseville, n. j.; NewJersey Athletic
Club. Team A. against New-Jersey Ath-
letic Club, Team B. at Bergen Point League
championship games) Manhattan against
Kings County S.. George, at Prospect PARK
BROOKLYN against Roseville, at Prospect
Park (Asscciatior championship games);
Patercon against Montclair. at Paterson;
Kearny against NewYork Arbrcath, at
Kearny. n j.
GOLF.-Contnuation Of the open tourna-
mert at Cooperstown; team match between
Morris County and Oakland golf teams
Morris County Golf Club weekly handicap
for the Frederick B. Pratt Cup. Queens
County Golf Club. Glen Cove, members
handicap at Marine and Field Club. BAN
Beach, team match between Harbor HIN
and Nutley golf teams. Staten Island; team
match between Apawamis and Marine and
Field golf teams Rye; members handicap.
Montclair Golf Club; team match between
Dyker Meadow and Fairfield County golf
teams Greenwich. Conn; Governors Cup
contest. Flushing Golf Club; members
handicap, Englewood.
YACHTING-Racing al Larchmont Match
between the Wanda and the Acusha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
THE CANADIAN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

Niagara. Ont. July Is (SpecaD-The CanadHs
championship tennis tournament was continues
here to-day In the final singles NJ. d. Whitman
in c!ose and interesting match OF Ave sets and
viii play L. E. Ware N the championshp roS III
Tomorrow In the doubles, Ware and FORBES VIZ
meet Fischer and Whitman in the finals. Scores
Singles final round-M. ID. Whitman. Harvard. ess'
E. p Fischer New-York, 81. 2-6 O.. Ia e..SS,.nt
Doubles (frst ROUNDUP II. Carleton and Beals Wnsrs
of Boston, beat Ralph MeKittrck and Caleb whi'0e'"
s.m-nna round-E p. Fischer and NJ D. whi,miis
beat n. ". p. Matthews and Scott Grimm 81. 60
r. Ware and j. n. Forbes baAs n II. CArleoo ana 49,
Wright 10 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

The New-York and Louisville teams began their
present series of games at the Polo Grounds yes
terdoy afternoon IN the presence Of the usual out
pouring Of possibly thousand people, II par
tcularly liberal estimate is made. But everything
about the Harlem Hollow Enclosure is liberal these
days. and II this spirit is not crushed before long
the chances that the management VIII PROVIDE
a band OF music and In addition give to each
spectator who pays q cents or 80 cents ADMISSION
q handsome souvenir picture of Johnny Waro
and Eddy" Talcott ~
The game yesterday close and exciting
one all through the assistant tail-enders from old
Kaintuck' winning through superior work In the
field Doyle covered first base. Joyce going 10 the
tculary costly DOYLE will make bunders coca
sional.y like all good players but he VIII get pals
also dc much to give the game 10 the visitors
Wagner Ritchey Warner and Davis did the pest
work with the bat. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Providence Montreal, :. Providence. g.
At Springheld-Toronto. ;. Springfield 4 d,
tt Cortiand-Frst game: Cortland 10; Canandaisua g.
Second game: Cortland 6; Canandaigua, 8
At Oswego-Lyons II; Oswego. =
At Auburn-Auhurn D. Palmyra g.
At Rome o. Utica, -
At Wiikesbarre- Buffalo. IL wlkesearre. o.
At Detrost-Detroit. I, St Paul, q
AT Coumbus-Coiumbus |: 81. Joseph L ..
Al Indianapolis lndianapols. a. Kansas cry To-
Al Milwaukee Milwaukee. 3. Minneapolis, a.
AZ Uartford-Hartford. II, Newark. ..
AT Paterson-Paterson. .. Reading. O.
At SorfoIk-First game: Norfolk. S: Lancaster. 4.
Second game: Lancaster g. Norfolk. l.
AT Richmond Richmond. q. Allentown z:
AT Youngstown Youngstown. 10: Mansnelo; o.
At Newcastle Newcastle g. Fort Wayne. u
AT Ottawa syracuse. :, ottawa J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
THE RACETRACK.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE Az BRIGHTON.

JAMES T. SLOAN RECEIVES WELCOME FROM
HIS ADMIRERS OF THE CONTESTS
There was a large attendance at the Brighton
track Yesterday The card was chiefly for ordinary
horses but there were some good ones engaged IN
the alleged handicap. James 7. Sloan was present,
ard received warm welcome from his frlends ana
admirers The handcapper-steward wore pained
expression and glared at the diminutve Jockey anu
at portly Thomas WEIGH who trains George heene'
as II they had takcn a mean advantage Oh "''''
The Handicapped steward smiled compacently, how
ey.- when he learned that Isidor a sprinter. Was
going to start with 1ss pounds on his back Thomns
Welch should not have taken such an advantage
as with Sloan in the saddle George keenc shouu
have carried III pounds.
sydney Paeet viewed the races from one OF the
boxes He said that he knew nothing about the
possible purchase OF Brookdalo by William Z. whit
ney. Brookdale is ono Of tine bcst-eauipped precu-
ing and training establishments in this country d.
u. Withers. the foremost turfman OF his Tune. was
the founder OF Brookdae. After his death 1t was
purchased by Colonel William P. Thompson who
made many expensive and valuable improvements
on the property Colonel Thompson was ieader
in turf affairs. but death overlook him. ana tho
property fell into tho hands OF his heirs. LOUIS
Thompson and William p. Thompson decided 'hat
racing and breeding were extremely costly pas
times, and the Brookdale stud and racing stholc
were dispersed at public sale. The Thompsons re-
colt The Huguenot Brookdale has been on the
market since last November. and 1t would not No
nj all surprising II William {. Whitney became
its owner and James Rowe became the trainer OF
the Whitney Paget stable.
The betting was extremely lively on every race
yesterday, and well-ba cked horses won and were
placed IN all the races. Caldron pulled up lame
Isidor cannot be restrained In his races. and he
stopped under a pull In his contest yesterday, and
wns unable to respond when called upon 10 make an
effort in the homestretch. George kecne. In
Sloan's hands s a good racehorse, and won MS
race ceverly
The starter and his strange device decide more
races than the judges. One or two horses get on
and the rest for Mc(;uinncss.
Frederick Orchards Mizpah was well backed ny
his friends who remain In this neiGhborhood. ana
won handy In fast time
James r. Kcene's 81. Cloud II ran unplaced In
the Eclipse Stakes AT Sandown Park yesterday. Tho
stakes were won by Lord Roseberys Nelasquez. ana
worth tfN.co. Bait was second and Goletta
was third James X. Keene will not visit Eng
land this year That T. certain. Reports that -
intended 70 tho Atlantic have been circulated.
Mr.. Keene sad emphatically yesterday that these
reports were not true.
FIRST RACE Non-vinncrs IN 1897 and 1895; 500 added
selling. Five furonrs
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
THE NEw-BRI.NswIcK MEETING

New Brunswick y. J.. July * (specaD.-The first
meeting OF the New Brunswick Driving Association
on the track In Highland Park. near this
city opened this afternoon. The track was in good
condition and the attendance exceeded one thou
sand. The pacing race in the 2c5 class was close
and exciting. Ned Davis won two straight heats
and then was defeated I'm three heats straight by
Prince H. each heat by about head. The meet
ing will close tomorrow. The summary:
. q class urotng)-Prnce Eugene rrst: Woven Wind
second nr Palmer third me-2:2iif, 2:2th 2:22I
?85 class ,pacing)-prince H. nrst. Ned Davis second
Bonito third. Time IL. 2"3i. 22+s. 2:25 2:26is
Team race-Breast Plnte and Little Maggie nrst: Relic
and Boctte second Lady p and DR. Bonner third Time
. o:5lih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
Nm&~n&1
Store Closes at Noon To-day.
In Brief

NE are at your service xp b
twelve o'cAock-anda after Matifs
OUR Turn. IT'S a short day.
but it uvW be an interesting one.
Here's a list Of some special
things for this morning:
Mems Fine Tan and Russell Shoes
great sale of them. They are the regular
So. SO. so and 81 shoes. Choose at sl.soa
pair.
Mems Madras Golf Shirts, that are dol
lar goods, for SOC. each. A very good lot
of patterns to choose from.
Men, Night Shirts at Forty Gents. Bet.
ter than some dollar kinds and as good 4
most.
Mems Collars, at Ten Cents each. fAy
cents for six. They look as well as any
25c. collar, and wear better.
Mems Lightweight Sueaters. made ID
France. and very fine goods. The whole.
sale prices have always been Five Dollars
each. We ask So. so at retail
BOYS Long Trousers Suits. for ages Is
to 10. lot of about 100 that has been
collected from a number OF broken lines.
The regular prices were Oil and $l2-
choose from these at IS.
BOYS Linen Trousers, ages to 10, 1t
35c pair. Enough said.
Unfrimmed Leehorn Hats have been n.
duced to 35c. each. A bit Of chiffon,
flower or two and a twist Of the hand, and
there's a pretty and inexpensive Summer
hat for you.
IIenhlakd Corsets. cool, light, strong.
from maker that knoars hou. Made from
an imported double net. medium and long
waists Regularly 81 and $3.50. Three
hundred of them on sale to-day at 75e.
each. o.,
Shirt Waists at little prices There's
showing on the second floor Of the prettiest
to be found in lawns, ginghams and per-
Gales at Soc, 75c. and 81 each. These
prices are honestly remarkable for the goods,
as you will admit on investigation. All the
waists are assorted by sizes for easy pick
ing. Plenty Of 40 and AZ sizes.
Garden Hats,-handsome, striking, d.
fective things, light as the air itself and ar.
tistlc as only hlgh-clasS millinery can be.
All white or all bIaok,-it's hard TO say
which is the handsomer. They are for
summertime half dress, the hats for
pcnics and lawn fetes and piazza wear.
They have all the snap and dash that they
should have for these purposes, and all tho
taste and skill that all our millinery has
but note these prices:-
S2.z5, So. S3.25, $3.50
The Selling of the Rodman at 7uext
dollars has exceeded by wide margin ay
previous experience we have ever had 10
bicycle retailing. We do not think fhse
the history of the bicycle business car show
such another set Of figures. -.
We mention this merely for what
proves by inference. The greatest bicycle
bargain Of the country ought to result in the
greatest bicycle selling.
We began with a colossal stock, but AZ
ready see the end in sight There IS no
prospect 1--WE are glad to say, that bicycle
conditions will ever again enforce such bicy'
Gle bargains. The time is nor. if ever.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T Stewart Co.
RroadWav 4th ave 9th and 10Th SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
THE ST. LOUIS RUNNERS.

St. Louis. July 1.-TWO favorites and TWO seconu
choices won four events at the Fair Grounds tnis
afternoon Weather pleasant; track fast. sum-
maries:
First race (for maiden old hllies four ano
half furlongs)--Manils 105 kelly. 10 to won,
Lilly Paxton lO5 &C.. Clay. TO and 10 o. secena' In
second race tslx furlongO-Lady Hamilton. ioz "i',
moreD 10 to 3. won; Gladys H. l02 o. McDonaid 70
and to second; Correspond l0i tSnelD ~ To hiro'
Time--i:i8 a, A ,.,.,..,
Third race ceiling for two-ycarolds. five furlonBsuo
psarl Barnes Stevens). to 3, won our Neiie w
CsntD II to and 10 !, second. Genua lO- 'hu''e''
to =. Tme-lO ON ,..x
Fourth race Dor gentlemen riders six furlonss)Jaek
Martin leo (s Won Publ, to l. won; Travis, 100 ~
McC'eIand) 3 10 and even second hg feiio"' ioV
(Wnlam Fisher 10 to /. third Time-l;n "a,
Firth race ,six and one-half furongs-Montgom loa
tNcIntvre) to l. won: Kisme l0l %. Mcdonald ~ 70
and 10 l. second Sorrow. % HethersolD. even. hird
Time-l:22 - ,no <Y N.noroin
sixth race (seliing me)Lena. l02 q Meponaa9}
10 l. won: silva. % C. Cay) 10 and 10 :, secoho'
Mystery, % lanes. % to |. third. Time-l'H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
PIIIsPURY LOSES TARRAsCH WINS. AND AGAIN
THE TWO LEADERS ARE EVEN.

THE TWO LEADERS ANt tNtN
Vienna. July 1.-THE international chess tourna-
ment, now In progress In this city. advanced an
other step to-day when the thirty-hrst round was
begun this morning. the pairing being as follows:
Baird VS. Haprin. Trenchard VS.. Maroczy. Burns
VS. steinitz Walbrodt Marco. Alapin vs.
Schlechter Tarrasch Showalter. Schiffers vs..
Blackburne Janowski VS.. Pllsbury. Lipke vs.
Tschigorin. and caro- a bye.
Yesterday three adjourned games. left unfinished
in previous rounds Of the contest. were concluded.
Janowski beat Steinitz, Burn beat Halprin ana
Wabrodt and Maroczy drew their game
At 2 o'clock this afternoon an adjouInment was
ard Burn and Stenitz had drawn. Walbrodt lost 10
Marco did Alapin TO Schlechter
When play was concluded this evening the fol-
lowing additional results were arrived A.: Baird
and Haprin drew, TariAsch beat Showalter. Schif-
fers and Blackburno drew. Janowski defeated Pills
bury and Lipke lost to TschigOrin.
The score Of all the contestants now reads as
I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

DETROIT MEETING CLOSES.

Detroit. July l5-Cet-away day a. tho Highland
Park trotting meeting furnished but two races
both Won I'm straight heats. Tacom!s never
in danger in his race the big follow finishing
easily all heats Charlie II had no trouble with
his field In the ZIP trOt. \ peculiar feature OF
this race was that although Winfield finished third
In all heats. he got mono OF tho money second
place going 10 a different horse IN each heat
Results
2:5 elias. 0ro,tins) -Tacoms won in straight heats
TIN e-2lSA. 2:lfi. 2:i6ls. Tquique Governor Holt.
Roommate Freely and Prince II. also started
az class pacingl Charley r won IN straight heats.
1'me-2.lls. 2iIA. 2:lO;. Babb~tte Molle Barnes.
PineNood and Winfield also started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
PHILADELPHIA. I: CINCINNATI. 8.

Philadelphia, July l5-The Phillies easily defeated
Cincinnati to-day. Dwyer was hit hard. and was
relieved by HILL while the Reds could do little with
Ffelds pitching. Attendance. SAP Score:
r. II. L.
Cincinnati q O-S
Philadcpha .......I x-7 IA
Batterles-Dwyer HnI and Vaughn; Fiheid and Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
WONANS GOLF AT SEIENECOCK HILLS.

Southamton. " Y. July Il (SpeciaD Owing 70
the heavy rain which fell here last Wednesday tns
womans regular weekly handicap match at tns
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club postponed until tc'
day. Tho excessive heat. however prevented ~
golfers from being out In force. There were ony
many there usually for the Wednesday COM
petitions The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
BALTIMORE. 10; CHICAGO. 0.

Baltimore July 15.-The Orioles made Garrison
finish to-day. and won out in the ninth inning
With the score 5 TO against them. Chicago went
TO bat In the ninth and scored six runs on two
triples, double. single, base on balls and two
srrors In their half the Baitimores solved Woods's
delivery for five singles and a double and won the
esmo with one man down. Everitt and McCor-
Snick INDUCED In hst tight the visitors bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
GOSSIP OF TIE TROTTERS.

Star Pointers mile IN 2:O2h at Peoria Thurs
day Indicates that tho big Tennessee PAGER is In
better form than ever this year. AT the corre-
spending period last season he had not beaten
2O,a. although his preparation more hurried
then than now James A. Murphy. the Chicago
turfnan. who owns Star Pointer. expects to see
him this year beat the two-mlle pacing record.
t.iSi., now held by Chehalis; the wagon record for
PAGERS. 2o4A held by Joe Pstchen and his own
that he will do all this II he stays sound and
starts under favorable conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
WASHINGTON PARK WINNERS.
Chicago. July 15-Washinston Park result

Chicago. July 15.-Washineton PARK resutS.
Weather clear: track fast;
FIR, race fone n,le,-R osinante to s. won Yuba
Dam. to !. second: Forte third. Timc-i;toH
second race lone milel-The Tarcoon, II 70 J. MI
Hugh Penny 7 10 10 second sntsuma. third Time-I;to
Third race (six furlongs)-May Black 10 0. %pn'
Tsrtarian out second; Miss Casey third TimenolIs
Fourth tnve firlonss,-spirituelle 20 "o, ~o"
Sevens q 10 Q. second Sluchon. third. TIME IVA.
Fifth race (6nc mile ard fifty yards)--George krats
70 / won; Hugh Hce 2 second: Nathanson thiru'
Tfme-l:43ik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
THE BISLEY MEET.
GUERNSEY RIFLEMEN WIN TIE YoLApo1

GUERNSEY RIFLEMEN WIN TIE KoLAPo0
CHALLENGE cUP-cANADIANs FOURTH
London. July l6-At the meeting OF the National
Rife Association at Bisley to-day the eght-meu
team match for the Rajah Of Koapore Challenge
Cup seven shots. at 200 200 and 80 yards was won
by the Guernsey team. with total OF "a
The Victoria team the winners OF the trophy ID
1897. scored 7il the British team scored al, the
Canadians scored 735 the Jersey eight had us 10
their credit and the Indian rihemen made 'c) points
The scores Of the Canadians In the match were
Hayhurst IS; McNittie. So; Blair, SO. Forbes ~
Ross. 90; Broadhurst. %: Hutchinson. a. and Lieu
tenant Smith. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
PITTsRuRG 6: BOSTON, 0.

Boston July l5.-The Champions played wretch
eddy In tho field to-day. They were weak at the
bat and were easily shut out by Pittsourg. At
tcdance 1900 Score: - -
Pittsburg ............2 50
Roston o 90
Battere.-Tannehin and Bowerman: Lewis ana Rersen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
KING WILL REMAIN COACH.

FOOTBALL TEAM OF UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
RE-ENGAGEs HIM
Madison Wis. July 15.-Philp King. OF WASH
!nston. who has coached the football team OF the
University OF Wisconsin for the last two years.
has again been engaged 10 fll the position. kins
announced at the close OF last season his 10.
tention 10 give up football and devote his TINS
10 business but after a most urgent Invitation 10
return he has written 20 the Athletic Committee
that he will be on hand for the opening OF tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

The thirty second round will be played tomorrow
In the following order. PiisDury SChiffers,
Blackburne VS.. Tarrasch. showalter vs. Alapin.
Schlechter vs.. Walbrodt, Marco VI. Burn. Steinz
TTenchard. Maroczy Baird. Halprin VS.. Caro-.
Tschgorin VS. Janowski and Lipke bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

st. Louis. ...........o %
Earned Brooklyn. ?: a.. Louis. First by
erro--i,ro slyn q l. Left basesBrookyn,
Q: 81. Louis 10. Bose on bals-on Miller 2 off Dunn
hit--Smith. Two-basc hit-Qu!nn. Sacrifice
hit--sugden. Stolen bsses-Jonss. Quinn. Lschance.
Sheckard. Msgoon. Double piays-Sugden and Cross;
eh,nd.e Hallman and Tucker. Hit by pitched ba-By
Miller. Decker; BY Dunn. stenze: by Hughey, Tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

showing the charaeerstcs Of great ra r.
fom Mu Ia uns gray mare Rene BY WkesOno
S Ssssf BAY yA station e 81 Re.
staff 2:234 by Quartermaster. and 81. J. c. NC.
Coys bay geldng Tacoms. 21'. by Overstreet
Wilkes.
Rene and Tacomis were among the starters In
the $4,000 race last year. but they finished be-
hind the money and went through the seasons
campaign without winning a heat or gaining
record. Rene Is still In the 800 class. although
she trotted second to the Montana horse Querist
IN 2:13A at Peoria this week Tacoms broke the
first r. race s' and d's record Of PIT oSarersta has
not won heat this season, but he forced Directum
t 10 beat him at Hartford Battieton Is the dark
horse OF the Detroit race. never having started
In public.
The prominent Western trotters entered in the
big are Nancy King, 2l3A. owned by Hunting
ton Brown. Mansfield. Ohio; Lurline McGresor.
21l% by Robert McCregor. owned and driven
by George H. Ketcham. Toledo. Ohio Russo
Greek. AJAX. by Russia, owned by Congressman
W. J. White. Cleveland; Major Chew. 2:l4ls: by
Orator: owned By Huston Wyeth; st. Joseph; No;
4. G. ,Danforth Washington III, Twenty horses
e EH ncdes more young troae than
ever before came together in race and the Con- Con-
fair to be fast and furious.
Several novelties IN harness racing have been
added to the programme for the Grand Circuit
meeting ut Charter Oak Park Hartford One Of
these innovations is stake race for trottng
teams, open to all, with allowances TO amateur
drivers. The entrance fec is 5000. and the club
adds 5000 or $500 to the stakes, according to the
number OF starters. There will be two handicap
races on the European pan, and probably sad
die for purse Of 5000 provided the best
starters. Another novelty will be race at
mile and a half open 10 trotters Of the 2:l2 class.
The Hartford club has repudiated the rules
OF the National Trotting Association, and will
conduct its Grand Circuit meeting under the old
turf code with slight amendments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
HARNESS RACING.
THIRD SUCCESSFUL DAY OF THE MARIA
GANsETT PARK MEETING.

Providence r. l., July 15.-Good weather ana
track conditions prevailed at Management PARK
to-day for the third day OF the meet. Three events
were on the card. Dresch won three straight meats
In the 2aO rot. AlcdalIa took three sraisht meats
in The 2:l1 trot with ease The 2l0 pace required
heats Summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
BROOKLYN WIS A FINE CAME.
IT. LOUIS DEFEATED IN HARD.FoCoH7

TwELvE-INNING CONTEST
The Brooklyn team won a twelve-innng game
from ST. Louis at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yes
terday Miller started in to pitch for the home
team but became iii In the second inning and quit.
Dunn taking his place. Both Grifhn and Iachance,
who played centre field. were injured. Alexander
Smith, who went into the game in the eighth inn
ing raped out three Dagger In the twelfth. and
scored Jones's single. ending the game. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

Earned runs-New- York !. Stolen bases Grady. War
n.r %. R,chey. Tao-base hi,s-wagner Clark: Doyle
First base by Neu-York !. Louisville. sac
rince hit-Staford. First base balls-Of Meekn. :
on Cunningham 4 w by pitched ban-Van Haren
struck out-Py Moek.n. B. Passed ball-Warner VIVA
ptches-Meekin, 3 Left basee-New-York. 8: Louis
vile q Time SO Umpires-Lynch and Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
CRICKET IN PHILADELPHIA.

Toronto Ont. July l5.-The Canadian Cricket
Association has decided to play the annual match
In Philadelphia on August 20 and 30