davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-08-13
TO RACE AT BRIGHrwooD.
Plans Made for Three Contests Wed
nesdny Afternoon.

Horsemen are keeping the track at
Brightwood at torriG temperature these
days. The latest thing on the card is en-
other match race for s1O0 side. to taxa
place on Wednesday afternoon next be-
tween Louis Collins grey stallion Louis
G. and Timothy Shugrues' sorrel mars
Adah Wells. The money IS posted in COED
hands and the race promises to be 3ns
worth Witnessing Botn horses are fast
PAGERS.
In order to round out a fun afternoon Of
sport there viii also be on the same after
noon race to road wagons. mile heats.
best three in five between John II. Gheen' q
ClaymoTe, jr., H. B. Wilson's Mars Cas-
sidy, C. G. Smithson's Dick B. T. Me-
Cauleys Shawford, and John Dugan'
Princess Orloff. The above horses are
among the fastest track ho-ses in WASH
ington.
A stake race has also been arranged for
between Thomas Linney's General Hey
ward W. II. Diekerson's Daisy Lynne,
Louis Collins Purdy Wilkes, W. B. Dem
ny's Lambert, AIonzo Corbin's Bion Boone,
and R. C.. Bedford's Mamie ID. The last
named are youngsters.
The racing will commence promptly at
2 p. N. and John r. Kelly will be or hand
to start the horses. As feature Of the
days sport B. F. McCauley will drive Gen.
eral Beaie to wagon, paced by a running
horse, to beat his record to wagon
The times., 1899-08-13
NO RESERVE RULES.
George Schnefer Outlines the Policy
of the Proposed New League.

George Schnefer Outlines the Policy
of the Proposed New League.
st. Louis, Aug. 12.-George Schaefer, of
this city, presumably is the mouthpiece of
the new league that is to be formed. In
any event, whether mouthpiece or not, he
does most of the talking for the others
supposed to be concerned.
He has made public a statement in
which he asserts that the new organization
is to make war upon the reserve rule and
syndicate system. AS no league can sur
yive without the reserve rule, 1t would be
interesting to know what method is to be
employed instead, but this Mr.. Schaefer
does not outline.
1.-The first statement that ] want to
make" said Mr.. Schaefer, lis that the new
American Association today is thorough
| ly independent organization. 1t has fifteen
| first class baseball cities 10 choose from.
Every one of them is already supporting
a baseball team OF the first class, but is
anxious to join hands with US. Getting up
our circuit of eight clubs Is a much easier
! task than refusing to accept as members
! the fifteen cities that want to come in and
| Join us. / should add that We are deter
mined to keep our circuit down to eight
4
West, that our membership is complete
and that we have no room for other appli-
| cations than those received and already
| acted on
| What will be the exact circuit?"
| ''St Louis Chicago, Detroit, and Buffalo
| in the West, and Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia. and New York in the East, !"
Was the prompt reply.
| and for every city we have we have an
L 0sh oil fo tai "a nlapa in
| unforeseen accident should develop and
| cause US to change our base of operations.
| AS the matter stands now | can see no
| way on earth for the opposition to under
| mine us anywhere.
'They may try to form an opposition
| league and in that way try to rob US of
our patronage but previous experience OF
| that sort proved costly to the National
| League folks, and they are not likely to
| try il again. am so sure of my ground
and our members are so firmly entrenched
| in their present positions that they stand
| ready TO fight it out with the National
! League folks in any city where they may
care TO do battle with us"
sIs there no chance for compromise,
and for both the associations to do busi-
ness under the so called national agree
ment?" Mr. Schaefer was asked.
None on earth that ] can see
1.-THE fundamental principles OF the Ma
tional League today are the slavery of the
players. the reserve rule that makes a
player leave his home and family TO play
amid surroundings that are distasteful to
him, and last, but by no means least, the
syndicate system which during the season
robs one club of Its players to strengthen
another.
Such action as that is un- American, un-
| manly. is opposed TO the building UP OF
the whole organization, benefits the few
and robs the game of the rivalry and. the
wholesome competition that should &c
hand in hand with it.
| '-Our organization is to take the place
The times., 1899-08-13
o'BRIEN DEFEATS PoPP.
4 Fast Fight With Many Fouls at
Buffalo.

Buffalo. n. Y. Aug. 12.-Jack O'Brien.
OF New York. whipped Jim Popp, the Can
adian lightweight champion, in eight
rounds this evening in the Hawthorne
Clubs open air arena. more savage con-
test has not been seen hereabouts in many
years. Both men Toughed it from the start.
and their partisans got hoarse claiming
fouls as they siugged- After three rounds
OF this Sheriff Kilgallon notified the boxers
and referee that they must break clean or
he would stop the contest. They Obeyei
for one round, and then renewed thsir old
tactics. O'Brien was the favorite at S1o0
TO $50. After the frss round even money
was offered on Popp, who had made a
slashing 90 OF it. O'Brien was the stronger
and had the best of the rough and tumble
business He took punishment we'll and
gave Popp a lot of grueling.
In the seventh round he hoored Popp
with a left to the jaw and put him down
again as soon as he got up. Popp was there
when the bell rang. He was carried to his
corner. He was able to fight 0BEien OF
| for minute and a half of the eighth, and
| then an onslaught of swings sent him down
/ for good
The times., 1899-08-13
Linton nefent. E.lkeu.

New York. Aug. 12.-In one-hOur race
Tom Linton, OF Wales. the schoolh0y ehum,
and later the earnest rival OF Jimmy Mich
aels. defeated Harry Elkes. Of Glen Falls,
the holder of the Ons-hour record OF the
world. at the Manhattan Beach track today.
The men rode close to the record time
throughout As it was. Linton travelled
thirty -four miles and 40 yards IN the six
ty minutes, while the greatest distance ever
covered before was thirty-four miles and
I.220 yards, which Elkes did in a race
against Linton at Philadelphia on August
& of last year
The times., 1899-08-13
CLEVELAND.

First base errors-Cleyeiand, !: New York.
3. Left on bases-Cieveland, 4 New York, s.
Two-base hit-Tucker. Stolen bases-Davis 3;
Doyle. Warner Grady. Double plays-Sullivan,
Quinn, and Ticker; NcAllister, Tucker, and Sug-
deu; Fanlialtren and Doyle; Quinn, Tucker. and
Lockhead Bases on balis-of Schmidt. 4; off
Carr;ck, ]. Struck out-By Schmidt, /. Wild
pitch-schmidt- BaIk-Sehmidf Umpires-Man-
nassau and McGar. Attcndsnee-2,50 500. Time of
glne-1 hour and "a minutes.
The times., 1899-08-13
CHIEF OF THE ELKS.
Grand Exalted Ruler Allen Visiting
the Local Brethren

R NJ. Alien. OF Birmingham. Ala. who
has recently been elected the Grand Ex-
aIted Ruler of the EIks. the first time that
honor has been bestowed upon Southern
member. arrived here last night from al
extensive tour OF the Northern lakes Hs
will remain in the city several days, and
tho local lodge of the order viii probably
tender him a reception. Mr.. Allen is an
enthusiastic IabOrer for the advancement OF
the South. He is lawyer OF fine ability.
a real estate owner. ard has engaged in
many rsmunerative manufacturing enter
prises. His election at ST. Louis BY ae-
clamation to the position he now holds was
the reward for his zeal and meritorious en-
deavors for the order. its rapid progress IN
late years being due 70 his efforts ana 70
those OF others similarly energetic
The times., 1899-08-13
uaplon signs pitcher nm.

Brooklyn, Aug. 12-Hanlon's quest ior
pitchers has become a desperate search,
and anyone who bears the name of a twirl-
er can secure employment at Washington
Park Today Hill, who was not good
enough for st. Louis. Cleveland or Balti-
more, was signed by the Brooklyn manager.
1t is probable that Killen will also be asked
for his terms.
The times., 1899-08-13

of the old American Association. That
body was carried on independently of the
National League, and the new American
Association will follow strictly in it's
lines
''It has been said that McGraw. Robin
son, Lotus and others deny the stories
that they are to have an interest in the
new association"
VERY likely" replied Mr.. Schaefer.
'They would be fools, indeed, were they
to tip off their hands, subject to the League
law and discipline. as they are"
The times., 1899-08-13
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-base hits-Flick Mer4es. Three-base hit
Lauder Left on Philadelphia, 8: Chi
cage s. Struck out-By DonalIue, =; by Gala
ham g. Stolen bases-Tlpomas Lauder. Cross
First base on balIs-AOf Callahan, 2; off Dona-
hue. l. First on Philadelphia, 5; Chi
cago . Hit by pitched ball-By Donahue, l.
Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald. Time OF game
Il hour and 30 mnues. Attendanee-l0555.
The times., 1899-08-13

Two-base hits-Peitz Long Threebase hit
Beckley Home run-Selbach. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Phee Stolen base-Stahl Bases on balls-0f
Bailey. 8; off Philippi, 2. Bases on errors-Cin-
ciRnati, .. Struck out-By Bailey, l; by Phil
ipp. ,. Double play-Lowe, Long, and Tenney.
Umpires-1ynci and Connolly. Attendanee-10,-
900. Time of game-1. hour and % minutes.
The times., 1899-08-13
.Ratted for -.

Ffrzs base by erEors-v asiingfon. ] ST Louis,
2 Left on hases-N Washington. 6; 81. Louis. G.
First base on balls-Of Mercer, I. Strlck cut
By Mercer, ?. Three-base iits-f freeman. Wal
lace TW0-bsse hifs-Padden. Wallace, AtheFion.
Stolen bases-Childs oBrien, Miller. Double
piay-Cross 10 Donlin 70 Jhids Umpires-swart-
wood and DsyeT AtteRdance-l. $50. Time OF
game hours and IS minutes
The times., 1899-08-13
Entries for Monday.

Saratoga entries, August Ii.
First race-For three-year- -old fllies;
one mile.-Hals, Mai, Belle of Troy, Exit,
Ill.
Second race-For two -year-olds; selling;
six furIongs.-Decimal, 80; The Creeper,
9S; Dunblaine 104; Post Haste, 9S; Barney
The times., 1899-08-13
RRnoKI.YN

Twe-l,ase hits-Anderson, Casey, Leach. Stolen
bases-Jones. Keeler, DAILY, Wagner, thinner,
CIingTnan Bases on errors-Brooklyn, 2; Louis
Vile. q Bases on balls-0f McJsmes. 2; off vii.
helm l. Struck out-By Wilhelm, l. Left on
bsses-Brooklyn, 5; Louisville. l. Umpires-
Latham and Gaffney. Attendance-l0,000. Time
Of game-I hour and minutes.
The times., 1899-08-13

First base by esfors-Baltimore, .; Pittsburg,
l. Left on bases Baltimore, g.; Pittsburg, g.
Struck out-By Kitson, /; by Chesbro. ,.
Threehase hts-Keister Kitson Two-base hits
Kitson, Brodie. Sheckard Sacrifice hits-HoImes,
keister. Stolen bases-McGraw DeMontreville
kitseH. Hit by pitcher-By Chesbro, 3. I'M
pires-o'Day and Hunt. Attendance, 100. Time
of game-1 hour and 50 minutes
The times., 1899-08-13
. Staaord battod for Willi.

Two-bsse hits-Coreoran, Smith. Sacrifice hits
-StahI Hamilton, Peitz, Beekley. Stolen bases
Long StahL First balis-0f Willis, 3;
of Taylor, l. First errors Cincinnati, !.
Struck eut-By Willis, 2; by Taylor, 2. Double
piays-Long and Tenancy; cOreoran, McPhee, and
Beckley. Hit by pitcher-By Willis, 2: by Tay-
The times., 1899-08-13
CHESBRo HIT HARD.
The Orioles Have No DimcuIty in
Solving His Curves.

Baltimore, Aug. 12.-In the fourth and
eighth innings the Orioles thumped Ches-
bros shoots good and hard. Kitson, on the
other hand, had the Pirates completely at
his mercy. The game was replete with
brilliant fielding. The score:
The times., 1899-08-13
GIANTS WIN TWO GAMES.

Cleveland Unable 10 Score Victory
Against the New NorIxs.
New York Aug. 12.-The two hard-luek
teams INDUCED in double header today.
Bates had three bad innings in the first
contest. which the New Yorks won easily.
The times., 1899-08-13
THE CHAMPIONS LOSE TWO.
Cincinnati Plays All Around tho
Aspfraufs for the Pennnnt.

Boston, Aug. 12.-The cincinnatis piaye j
ali around the Champions today, and
walked away with two games easily. Bos-
ton outbatted them in the first game. but
errors at critical points cost the game.
The score:
The times., 1899-08-13

Two-hase hi4s-fIoy, Powers, Dshlen. Dunn.
Three-hase hits-wagner, J. Kelley. Sacrifice hit
Dunn. Stolen bases-Lsaeh, Wagner, Keeler.
DAILY. Bases on errors-Louisyille. 1; Brooklyn, ..
Bass on baIIs-Of Bowling. 2; of Dunn, 5.
Bowling j; by Dunn, L Left on bases-Louis-
vile. 10; Brooklyn. 6. Double plays-Leach.
Ritchey, and Kelley: Clipyman. Rtehey, and
Kelley Umpires-Gsffney and Latham Time Of
garue-2 hours and 50 minutes.
The times., 1899-08-13
THE sUPERBAs BREAK EVEN.
The Broof<Iyns and LouisvfIIes Both
win and Lose.

Brooklyn, Aug. 12.-The Brooklyns broke
even on double-header with the Louis
villes today before 10000 people. The first
game was lost by Hanlons men on fegling
errors by DAILY, Casey, Dunn, and Farrell.
The times., 1899-08-13
4 VICTORY FOR ST. Louis
Tebeau's Men Find No Difficult,
in Hitting Mercer.

The Senators OutpIayed at All Points
by the Nfsftors-Pndden Compelled
10 Retire From the Game ON Ae-
count of Sfcknesx-Bnrry Docs Not
Prove Competent Substitute.
The times., 1899-08-13
THE RACING CALENDAR.
RESULTS of Yesterday.
Saratoga, Aug. 12.-Track heavy.

Saratoga, Aug. 1Z.-Irack heaYy.
First race-For wo-year-olds; six fur
longs. DREAD (Maher), to l. won; Sakh-
rat (Turner), even, second; His Excellen-
cy (Spencer). to /. third. Time. lis.
Second race-For all ages; five furlongs.
Vendig (Wedderstrand), 8 to l, won; Light
ming Express (Turner), 3 to l, second; Jer-
ry Hunt (Spencer), to 8, third, Time,
1903 IA.
Third race-The Saratoga Grand Prize;
for three-year-old and upward; one and
ighth miles. Don de Orc (Spencer),
to 3, won; Tragedian tMaher), TO L, Sec
ond; Previous tTaraD, 10 to l, third: Time
200 1-2. Banastar, AZucena, and EIhelbert
scratched. May Hampstead added starter
Fourth race-For two-year-olds; five
furlongs. Dear Heart Uewis). to 2, won;
Lady Massey (Maher), 5 to l, second; Fla
mora tBullman), TO 5, third. Time
1:04 1-2.
Fifth race-Steeplechase; full course
Handicapped (Sims). to 2, won; Belle o.
Lexington (Hennessey), 2 to 1. second
Kickum Bob (Bullman) 10 to 1, third
Time, 4;05. This race was substituted fol
the jumping race.
The times., 1899-08-13
CLEVELAND

First base on errors-Cleveiand- /; New York. i.
Left on bases-Cleveland, S; New York, S. Two
base hits-Grady, > Double pays-Grady, Davis.
and Doyle; Davis and Doyle; Gleason, Davis, and
Doyle; Harley and Loc1head. First base ON balls
OF DoheHy, @; off Bates Z. Struck out-By
Doheny. 5; by Bates, ]. Hit by pitcher-Harley.
Passed hall-Sugden. Wild pitch-Bates Tn
pires-Mannassau and McGarr. Time of game
bot,rc nd 1 tniru3as
The times., 1899-08-13

Barring the four innings pitched in the
game stopped by rain week ago, II was
Dohenys first appearance in the box IN
over six weeks. He was wild, but had the
visitors under control. The score:
The times., 1899-08-13
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

81. Louis. 81; Washington. 3.
baltimore. 1G; PittsburE. =.
PhffadeIphia. >; Chicago, o.
Louisville. e; Brooklyn. @.
Brooklyn. 6; Louisville, =
Cincinnati. :. Boston. ,.
Cincinnati. =; Boston, ..
New York. II: Cleveland. 4.
New York. 6; Cleveland. =.
The times., 1899-08-13
The second Game.

Although the Clevelands felded poorly
in the second game, the locals did not find
the visitors such easy prey as in the early
contest, owing to the effective pitching OF
Schmidt, who kept the nine hits scattered,
with the exception of the fifth inning. The
The times., 1899-08-13
The Second Gnme.

The second contest was for the home
team. Louisville,,s new pitcher. Wilhelm,
being mark in the first and third in
nines. The game was called at the end
of the fifth inning on account OF darkness.
The score:
The times., 1899-08-13
St. Louis entries. August Il.

St. Louis entries, August II.
First race-For two -year-olds; five and
one-half furlongs.-Ben Chance, Peter
Dwyer, Gusto, Tim Gainey, Sir Fitzhugh,
Fineshot. 113; Jim Turner, Rose Caron,
Gussie Fay, May Dine. Carrie l., Badinage.
Barneys Last, Two Slipper, Winnie Be
Jour- 110.
Second race-For three-year- -olds; SELL
ing; one mile.-Glad Eyes. Colonel Gay.
112; Mystery, 10; American Eagle, 100;
Barrisso, Gage, 167 Aunt Maggie, Her
Favor los; Frieslaud 101; Hittick. Capsi-
cum, Bert Davis, Piramo, 80, Sir EIdon,
96; Lady Osborne, a.
Third race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling: six furlongs.-Imp. King
Gold. 1l6; Miss Brambie 115; Harrie Floyd
III; Randazzo, Headlight III, 110; Ed l.,
Forsythe, Tom Kingsley. 107; Little Safie
Siddubia, Eight Bells, Ida c., Mamie G..
Dolore, Miss Verne, 105.
Fourth race-For four year-olds and up
| ward; handicap; six furlongs.-Alleviate
Headwater, 10; Imp Mint Sauce, Frank
Bell, Tom Collins 10S; The Chemist, l05;
Good Hope, 90.
Fifth Iace-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-sixteenth miles
-Moralist, I06: Duke of Baden, Forget Not
105; Sir Rolla, 1O4; Kisme, Judge Steadman
1903; Danish, "a.
Sixth race-For three-year- -oids and up
ward; six furlongs.-Ferroli, Necklace
Belle of Memphis 107; Ben Bramble, 1O3;
| Diser, Sadie Artha, 100.
The times., 1899-08-13
THE ORPHANS SHUT OUT.
Domaine Pitches Grand Ball Against
the Chicagos.

Philadelphia, Aug. Philadelphia shut
out Chicago in game that was principally
noticeable for the atrocious fielding of the
up team. Donahue pitched superb game.
The times., 1899-08-13
windsor. Aug. 12.-Track fast.


First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Johnny Will
liams (Frost), 6 to /, won; Semicolon tCas-
tro), to /. second; Bromo tMcIntyre),
15 to 1, third. Time, lis IL.
Second race-For two-year- -olds; selling:
four and one-half furlongs. Prince Real
(Gardner), 3 to l. won; Robert Gray
iRyan) to 1, second; 0noto Clint, 8
TO /, third. Time. 0:56 S-4.
Third raee-For four-ye -year-olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs. Allie Belle
(Forehand), 2 to /, won; Triune Iandry),
to 2, second; Hilee tMcQuade), to D,
third Time, 1:2S 12.
Fourth race-For two-year-olds; the Es-
sex Stakes; five furlongs. Sidbow tFrost),
to 2. won; Alpaca tGardner). to 3. Sec
ond; Profit (Ross), to 3, third. Time,
1902 "a.
Fifth race-For year-olds and up
ward: one and one-fourth miles. Ollie
Dixon (Dugan), 2 to /. won: Virgie o.
.{Frost). to /, second; Henry Launt
(Flint) to 1, third Time, 2:O9.
Sixth race-For three-year ar-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Charlotte NJ.
SHAW, to /, won; Elsie Barnes (Frost).
6 to /, second; Junaetta CLandry), to 2,
third Time, lis.
Seventh race-Handicap; steeplechase;
short course AIarum (Maddocksl, to l,
won; La CoIona (Ellison) to 2. second;
Last Fellow (Pierce) to /, third Time,
2:4S Ia.
The times., 1899-08-13


First race-For all ages; six furlongs--
Flying Bess 107; Tobe Pain, 10l; King
Carnival, 81; Aurea, S5: Stain, 50.
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling;
four and one half furicngs.-Mary Kelly.
Glory Quayle, She Would. Two Armies.
Sinnemahone Pedantic, Insurrection, Bar
barian, Deceptrix, 100.
Third race-For two-year-Olds; selling;
four and one-half furiongs. 109;
onoto, 107: Isabinda, 10S; Eyes OF Blue,
Lizzie Mccarthy, Grumbie. Zellmore. Clon-
kiltry, 100.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds; SELL
ing: five and one-half furlongs.-Looram.
109; Madam Gerst. Nellie Baker, 101; Red
Snapper, 100; Prince Plausible, SO; John
Boone. 81; Crystalline, Inspection. Deh-
ance, 95; B. G. Fox. Sallie j., 80; Crinkle,
Jennie. Louisville Belle. IS.
Fifth race-For three-y -year-olds and up
ward one mile.-Branch, f12; Jim Me-
gibben. 106; Red Pirate. 1o4; Elm, 104. and
Hapsburg, 100, (McCarren's entry); Little
Reggie, zoe; Allie Belle. 81; Wordsworth.
95.
Sixth race-For three-year- -olds; selling;
six furlongs-By George, 107; Corialis. 100;
Damoeles, SO; Annie Lauretta, 81; Man
zaniIa, 90; Done. May Droit, 80.
The times., 1899-08-13

Phiiippi was a puzzle in the second game
which was called at the end OF the elghln
on account Of darkness. The score:
The times., 1899-08-13
Hawthorne entries. Aug Il


First race-For three-year- and up
ward; selling; six furlongs.-Owyhee,
Clarence T.. Jerid, Calchas. 105; Hold Up.
Little Jack Horner, Assessor, Pat Cleburne,
102; Duty, Cheesemite. Overami, Stella,
Nanny. 100.
Second raee-For three-year-old and
upward; six and one-half furlongs.-Dog-
town, Maceo, Calico, Bonneville, CanOva
107; Ed Goebel, Jim McCleeyy. Meddle-
some. Helen's Pet, 10G; Silvertone, 81;
Kensington, 95.
Third race-For four-year-olds: one and
one-fourth miles.-Marcato, 107; Baritaria
102; jolly Roger, Harry Nutter, 80; Gads-
den. So; Heck S., o..
Fourth raee-Steepiechase handicap;
short cOurse.-Jack Hayes, 166; Chenier
160; Boanerges, $50; Marble, 142; Zufallig
1877; Garfield, 130; Emma Nora. Clifton B.,
Princess Murphy. Del Coronado. 125
Fifth race-For two-y year-oids; five and
one-half furlongs.-San Cecilia. 10e;
Hagerdon. 1O5; Caviar. Lew Kraft, Irish
Jewel st. Ivor. Cusson, 1O5; Prairie Dog,
Albert R., Clara Wooley, Ia Ia, 162.
Sixth race-For three year-olds and up
ward; selling: one mile.-Molo, 116;
Samoyar, Albert Vale. 115; Bon Jour, 113;
Lew Hopper. 112; Pancharm, Elidad. Pace
maker, Murat, Tony Licalzi Tappan, 10I
Celtic Bard, Fair Deceiver. Title, 1o5;
Hosi. Amelia Fonso, Chauncey Fisher, Car
nival, 104.
The times., 1899-08-13

lOr, l. Time Of game-1 hour and q minutes
Umpire-Lynch.
The times., 1899-08-13

The burning of the Louisville grand stand
will likely compel the transfer OF games
from that city, as there are no grounds
there that are available for National League
contests.
The times., 1899-08-13
F.. 1oi; Miss Dede. los; rarhil, lO4; The

F.. 1o1; Miss Dede, 1Os; Tarhill 1O4; The
Rush, 9S.
Third race-For four-year- r-olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-eighth miles,
Blueaway, 110y Meadewthorpe, log; Beau
Ideal, 103; Hanwell, 10.
Fourth race-For all ages; selling; seven
furlongs.-St. Clair, 119; Kinnikinic. 116;
Hurley Burley, 112; DR.. NembuIa, 109:
Benhadad, 10S; Lady Lindsey The Star Of
Bethlehem. 107; Clonseila, 105; Merito,
SO; Sky Scraper 100
Fifth raee-For two-year-olds; FIVE fur
longs.-Her Ladyship, 90; Gulden, Mono
metallist. Laverga, Mynher, Frandoo,
Kickum Bob, 102.
The times., 1899-08-13

st. Louis, Aug. 12.-Track good.
First race-For three-year- and up
ward; one and one-eighth miles. Paw
nee (Narvaez), 10 to l, won; Annie Old
fields tMorse), to l. second; Harry Pres
ton (Caddy), so to 1, third. Time. 1857 Ia
Second race-For four-year -olds and up
ward; one and ne-sixteenth miles. Eight
Bells (Dominick) 8 to 1. won; Barbee
(Gilmore) to 2. second; osric II tSouth-
ard) to 5, third. Time, 1:49 3-4.
Third race-For -year-olds and up
ward; two miles and seventy yards. Kodak
(McJoynt), to 5. won Governor McHenry
(Dominick) TO 1, second; Basquil (Fou-
conf, to 8. third. Time, S:39 l-2
Fourth race-For two-year- -olds; tbs
Ozark Stakes; six furlongs. Kentucky
Farmer (Piggott), 2 TO 8, won; Recompenss
(Caddy) to /, second; John Miller (Dom-
inick). 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:16
Fifth race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; six furiongs. Imp Mint Sauce INC
Joynt) to 5, won; Diser (Caddy), 8 to /
second. Aunt Mary (Rauch), to l, third
Time, IA S4.
| Sixth race-For four year-oids and up
| ward; one mile and seventy yards. Eitho.
| lin tsouthard), 5 to 2, won; Pinoehl'
| (Rauch), 10 1. second; Kisme (Holdenl
| TO 9 third Time 1:47.
The times., 1899-08-13

The grand stand at the Louisville Base
ball Park was consumed by fire yesterday.
1t is supposed the blaze originated from an
electric wire during storm prevailing at
that time. Loss, $4,000. Insurance sS,000.
President Dreyfuss announces that he will
build a new stand at once.