davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
&C., RArCH ON LABoR -

Philadelphia. Aug 22--CousiderabIe disappoin--
menr was expressed here to-day when Il was
learned that the Livingston Field Club OF Staten
Island. had abandoned its the cricket clubs
OF Philadelphia The metropolitan representatives
were to have PLAYED the Philadelphia Cricket Club
at Wissahickon Heights to-day. and 70 put IN the
balance OF the week with games with the Merton.
Belmont and Germantown clubs, all OF which had
made arrangements TO give the visitors royal vel
The Philadelphia Cricket Club has arranged 10
visit New-York on Labor Day. September 8 when
the Livingston Field Club VIII be encountered on
the Staten Island wicket. The game between AL
New-York and All Philadelphia, which was ar
ranged TO be played here on September 1 and g. has
been postponed The Philadelphians are endeavor-
ing TO arrange cricket tournament 10 take place
about the middle OF September when the annual
match between the United States and Canada viii
be played here. and the PHILADELPHIA Nev-YOrx
match will be played about the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
PRINCETON ATHLETICS.

The Labor Day Carnival OF the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club will be OF the best OF the present
athletic season Almost every athlete who won
international honors IN England and France will
compete, and they viii be opposed by all the local
cracks Yesterday Captain John F Cregan Of the
Princeton University track team informed James
E Sullivan that the entire International team that
connected abroad would appear the carnival
John Flanagan holder Of the English and American
records for throwing the sixteen pound hammer.
has left his home at Kilmarnock. Ireland. and viii
arrive here early next week. he Is n rare form
as may be learned from his recent performances
IN Ireland Al the Fermoy sports the hrst week
in August he sent the hfty-six pounds unlimited
run ana follow. distance OF thirty-nlne feet one
hall inch breaking all European records. Richard
Sheldon OF the New-York Athletic Club, the shot
putter has arrived home from Paris and is IN
prime condition He Will compete IN the shot put
ting contest at the carnival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
GOLF.

ENTRIES FOR wOMENS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Winners Of honors in previous contests, with
twenty-seven debutantes. made Up list OF sixty
three aspirants for glory this year in the fifth
annual women's National championship OF the
United States Golf Association. be held the
links OF the shinnecock Hills Golf Club, August
q 10 September I Miss Ruth UnderhilI the pres
ent champion, will defend her title. and among
the more prominent players 10 oppose her prowess
will be Miss Beatrtx Hoyt three times holder Of
NAL championship OF 1885; Mrs Caleb F. Fox, Miss
Genevieve Hscker the Metropolitan champion,
and Miss Bessie Anthony. champion OF the Won
ems Golf Association Of Chicago. PARKWAY places
TO be represented for the first time ara Kansas
City and St. Louis.
The winner. besides the title and q gold medal.
wins the custody for the year OF the 1900 trophy
presented by the late Robert Cox, NJ. P. The
ers defeated in the seni-fnals bronze medals The
entries follow;
Miss CaTy Eidltz Mra N. NJ Van Beuren- Mrs A De
Witt Cochrane and Miss Eunlce Terry,
Broo.j3yH GoIf clgb M g n Rish 4s.,
SentIrv Countrv C1ub--Aiiss L A MeaKen.
Concord Golf Club-Miss Grace E Reyes - -
f pyRr a %a a1S of 3aSss Florence suya MIS-,
Madeline Chauncey and Miss sc. GRACE chaGncsy
Essex Country Cub-Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss
Garden city Golf cluh-AIrs. A B Graves,
Huntington Valley C9qntry Glu9EA !s( Caleb = FOX
Hillside Tennis and Golf Club-Mrs n Pendle'on
Rogers II.
Kansas City Country Cluh-Mss Marian Morse
Lenox Golf Cub-Mrs- E. A. Nance and Miss G
Marion Cricket club-1lss Frances erisooua, Mrs. z
Tounnin Mrs. Samuel Bette
Morris County Golf Ciub-Aiiss Corneia wins and Mrs.
William Shipper
Maidstone Csolf c7ub-AIAs Grace QuacSenoush-
Nisduauicut Golf C1ub-Miss Ethel Burner and Miss
Cape Nav Golf C1ub.-AIrs. Elliott Rogers
Newport Golf CIub-Aiss Madeline L Goddard.
Nassau Country Cut-Aiss Ruth Underhl, Miss Louise
D. Maxwell Miss Lena Richardson, Miss A ? EDDY and
Miss NJ s. Eddy.
Cuwentsia Club-ATlss Martha Wilson
Philadelphia Country Club--Airs Milton Q NorEs Mrs
s. c. Price. Miss N. Riley and Miss z B Burt
Ioirtsburg Golf Cluh-Afiss Bessie {. Howe
Point Judith Country Club-MisE f W Gone
St Louis Country Cluh--AIrs- Edith Collins
shiunecoc Hills Golf ClubAss BeatTix HOY MS Z
Rr3vrn Miss F Ethel Wickham. Miss josephine Rus
ser Miss Helen c Parrish and Miss Julia 5 Clark
T11xado-Mrp H John Smith
Burn Golf ClUb-Mtss Genevieve F1ecAer MI =
NJ Carnrrk and Miss Gladys Robinson
VVestbrooIS Golf Clut--Ntss Pusse livingston
YoIntazah Country Club-AIrs. ". J. Berg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
YACHTING.
THE HUGUENor ANNUAL REGATTA.

THE HUGUENOT ANNUAL REGATTA
Races for sloops and yawls OF the a. ss and 80
foot classes, and for raceabouts. knockabouts %
foot soops and 8o-foot catboats will be held by the
Huguenot Yacht Club, Of New-Rochelle, Satur-
day. These viii De in the sixth annual regatta Of
the club. The officials in charge will be z. Hanford
sturges, H. c. Ward and ]. Nelson Gould. chair
OF the Regatta Committee. There will also
be races for p and IS foot classes Of sloops one
design dores and q. p and IS foot classes OF cat
boats. The course for the larger boats will be
from the starting line of Whortleberry Island 70
the Old Hen buoy, of Hampstead Harbor, and then
10 a mark on Delaney Point bearing north by
nautical miles. Other classes viii sail smaller
tr1angles. The races will be sailed under the rules
OF the Long Island Sound Association and are
open 10 yachts Of any recognized club The pre-
paratory signal viii be given at z noon and the
nrst OF the eight divisions will be of Z 05
P m All yachts must carry their permanent
racing numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
LAWN TENNIS.

AMERICANS THE WINNERS AT NIAGARA
Niagara-on-the-Lake Ont, Aug. q (speciaD-The
sixteenth annual International tennis tournament
Niagara Tennis Club. The mems open singles was
the event Of the day. and the large attendance Of
Buffalo and Toronto people present applauded the
strokes OF the American cracks, all Of whom had
easy matches. and at the finish OF the DAYS pIay
were the only ones left IN the event with one ex-
cepuon- H Il Hackstt. OF Yale; Sumner Hardy
OF San Francisco; Rreigh Collins OF CHICAGO; F. B
Alexander, Of Princeton. and Harry Taidner of
Chicago. won their matches IN easy straight sets
h 2 Fischer, Of NeT-York. Won by default and
W. Scott Bond the ex-nternationaI champion
though he lost the second set to Peter Porter. Of
Niagara Falls ran away with the third only losing
one game Samuel Hardy. OF San Francisco, is
not feeling strong. and Will not play in the single
events. but VIII reserve his strength for the
doubles, n which he plays with his brother and
where they have q good chance to win
Tomorrow in the open singles Hackett PLAYS
Waidner, Hardy plays Alexander Collins PLAYS
Bond and Fischer plays local man. S. T Medd
Matches viii also be played tomorrow N the
men hanCicap singles and scratch doubles in the
ladies' singles Raymond D Little the present in
terDational champion will arrive ro-Tnorrovv morn
ing and practise Tor the defence Of his cup. He
plays with Alexander in the doubles ana forms
one OF the strongest teams entered. Scores:
Championship mems singles Cpreltunary roundl-U 6
20 o-l Sumner Hardy. San Francisco beat P Norton
First round-E1rsigh Collins Chicago. beat : G Tate
st. Thomas . e-l: Z P Fischer New-York. beat z.
beat AC Knasstsr BraRtf5rd Ga "a 75. sGane
Etar1y san Francisco beat B Muir Detroit Ga SO;
q - AlexanaeT Princeton, beat H Beard Chicago 6-5
e. Harry Waidner Chicago. beat George Peterson St
9atasrine 3 g 81 H H Haekett. Yale beat J. A
Holcomhe Ward, Orange. by defaIlt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
NELSON DEFEATS MucHAEr.


TIE LATTER QUITS N LESS THAN EIGHT NILES
Bridgeport, Conn. Aug. 2 CsDeciaD--Johnnie-
Nelson was the better man to-day beyond doubt
for he outrode Michael IN eight miles and the
Midget quit the track and went 70 his dressing
room Nelson used three motors. and rode well
all through He punctured tire in the eighteenth
mile, and lost only forty seconds IN making q
change the opposite side OF the track. Nelson
took the heart out OF Michael in the H-xt eight
miles, because he made almost record tine heIng
but few seconds back OF the record he made on
Woodside Park track The opening mile. IN LAS 4-5
fast but Nelson IN the lead cut out seven
miles following the first, which were excellent
the average being about 81 Michael soon became
distressed, and when he sat up the people hovled
IN dismay. He lost his pace temporarily the
seventh mile and az seven and two-thirds miles
he was lepped, he slowly round TO his train
ing quarters. MlchaeTs manager said that there
was no excuse TO offer for Michael. but did say
that the pace was far too rapid The finish came
far sooner than looked for. Michael said that
he felt sick. His hackers were anxious to bet all
sorts OF money and considerable OF the coin OF the
realm did change hands the result, the hackers
OF Nelson prohring greatly. Michael had the lead
at the start, but allowed Nelson 70 take IL away
from him in the first lap which was fatal 10 his
best interests. Nelson was IN the best shape
Of his life for the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

The ONLY ether games they VIII have away from
the home grounds until the close Of the season
viii be three games IN Boston. In October. three
IN Philadelphia, and one in New-Terk-
Ed" Hanlen, the proud manager OF the cham
piOns. had eentented smile his face
after the game to-day. The way his players hit the
ball seemed Is bring the keenest satisfaction for
the manager. A slump IN batting is the horror OF
every manager IN baseball Hsnlen Is toe c0ussrva-
tive a man TO claim any pennants until they are
won, but when he asked Il he feared that
any other might beat cut the BTooklyns he could
not any likely team. He realizes that the
P1tIsburgs viii have their hands full the East
sru trip Dtnseu's curves were batted AL over the
field to-day, and the champions won az they
pleased Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
REGATrAs AT LARCHNoET

The Race Committee of the Larchmont Yacht
Club gives notice that special will be sailed
Saturday, September l. open TO the following
classes: Glass OF schooners sO-foot racing length
cutters; Class L 7O-foot racing length Class K
51-foot racing length; Shooters S5footers and 2
foot raceabouts. Entries will be received for this
race up to p m Thursday, August 80
The fall regatta OF the club will be sailed on
Monday. September 3, and members OF the New
York. Eastern. Seawanhaka- Corinthian. Atlantic
American. New-Bedford, NeW-Haven New-Ro-
chelle. Corinthlan u Marbiehead, Hull Indian
Harbor. Riverside. Horseshoe Harhor, Corinthian
Yacht Club OF Philadelphia, Sea Cliff Knicker-
booker. Huguenot. Shelter Island and Manhasse
Bay yacht clubs are invited TO enter their yachts
Entries be made with the COMMITTEES al
Iarchmont by Saturday. September l. at . m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
WARLEY DEFEATs sTR0NG az ROoUE.

Norwich. Conn. Aug 22-Play in the National
Rogue Association tournament here was continued
to-day under most favorable weather conditions.
The feature OF the forenoon was the defeat OF c.
c. Strong. OF New-London. by ". H Valley OF
Washington Strong for several years was the
holder OF the championship, and was not defeated
during the present tournament until he met Wahley
just before the close OF the morning play The
allowing made thus far by Dr. B. r. Neazey. OF
Wilmington, De-, has attracted considerable at
tention his score standing four games to none
lost and he Is looked upon possible winner OF
championship honors In the tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

JOE PATCHEN LOWERS PACING RECORD.
Middletown N Y. Aug with brighter skies
and higher temperature than yesterday. the sec
ond days trotting OF the Hudson and Mohawk
valley Circuit Goshen was better than the hrst
more than eight thousand people witnessed the
events this afternoon, chief among which was the
performance OF Joe Patchen the great black PAGER
Nno' CriVen by Dtckerson, went a mile IN E-uo94
paced 1y running horse. The first quarter vas
covered IN 031l2, the half IN 1885, three-quarters
~ 1-S472 This lowers the Goshen track RECORD
one--quarter of a second. John r. Gentry having
1haue z;tn over the same course two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

In reply 70 an inquiry: Round trip tickets b@-
tween Denver and Placerville cost SIS each.
One OF the tricks 70 be learned AZ the camp
Is how 70 carry your connissartat on your own
person and thus avoid wheel transportation
The tract set apart for the camp contains a
million acres. Il is intended 70 camp IN various
parts OF the field az different times % the year
While this contest IS not limited 20 man who
have had military experience OF any kind. II "a
interesting 70 note that more than three-fourLhs
OF the contestants belong 10 military commands
and know what they are afta-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

Boston. Aug p CspeeiaD.-Aftsr their easy vie
tory over the Boston team to-day. the Brooklyn
players felt that at last they justified In be-
Heving that they were reasonably sure % again
winning the pennant. The team has only two mere
games to play here before returning 70 home
grounds az Washington Para where they viii
have a long string Of games. They expect 70 win
a large majority OF these games. After Saturday
game here the champions VIII return home. where
they are scheduled 70 play twsnty-six matchss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
BOXING.
THE PRIZE FIGHTING PRESS AGENT BUSY,
BUT NOT ORIGINAL

When the soubrette desires ardently public ado
ration she generally sends a hurry call for her
press agent Forthwith there appears in some Of
the public prints report that she battles in milk
or mas lost her diamonds. the story tells Of the
superior attractiveness Of the fair charmer having
upset the reason Of some adrnirer who posters the
souorette with his attentions
The press agent Of the prize fighter has harder
task. for prize fighters who INDUCED IN baths OF
Acteal fluid anything else would Immediately
Iose caste with the short-haired fraternity Dia-
monds they have in plenty, OF course but stealing
diamonds and other precious gems from the plug
uglies" is not so healthfuI an occupation as get
ting away with soubrettes' Jewels. Nor does his
tory record the fact that any woman Of prorni-
nence ever went crazy over the charms Of any
knight OF the ring and boxing glove.
SO the press agent has been compelled TO scratch
his head for idea to advertise the coming fight
between Fitzsimmons and sharkey. Rubin
whipped Sharkey and Ftrzsimrnons nearly killed
Rubin The promoters concluded that something
must be done TO stimulate interest when F1tzstrn-
mons and Sharkey were TO fight Their press
agent set to work The first instalment OF his eff
forts appeared in some quarters yesterday. II was
a narrowing tale 10 the effect that some man
name unknown. had offered F4tzsimmons several
hundred thousand dollars to throw his fight with
the ex-sailor.
This, Of course. gave the lanky Antipodean
chance to swell his immense chest and swear ale
s5an b sPo1 hs sGe{I ny a9G m M
in one OF his fights many years ago History goes
so far as TO tell his opponents name. II was
-, h -4 =. me r +: press agent should Spree
who sold out their friends and admirers might
to get out Of the country with whole skin Men
who stake large sums OF money on prize nights
side before they put I'D their money. The general
public does not wager enough money on prize
fights to warrant any anonymous schemer in buy
ing up prize fighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
eS po ~
0DORTSFIeN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

GOLF-Men's foUrsonae and women s Iour-
some, Deal Beach; open tournament, cape
cd championship, Xarmouthport, Mass
Observation-Disclosures and Boston, Bos-
ION: New-York and Philadelphia Phiadel-
phia- x. -,
POLO-Country Club OF westminster and
-,-t-. T,,sfrh Country Club Newport
CRICKET-Livingsto and Merions, Phil
adelphia.
TRAP SEOOTTNG-De War contest, Inter
.-e+a PARK. East Side Gun Club, Newark:
Ne6icus Gun Club, Interstate Park; High
wood Gun Club, GuttenbUrg-
LAWN TENNIS-Internationa champion
shin tournament, Niagara. Canada
TROTTING-Trotting contests, Goshen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
RATHER SLEEPY QUAKERs.

People who understand baseball viii hardly take
the game at the Polo Grounds yesterday seriously.
Most Of the men on the Philadelphia team ap-
peared to be half asleep, and the Tamnany Hall
Tigers did not take the trouble 10 wake them up.
La1oie and Cross. usually good players. appeared
10 be the sleepiest men In the Quaker delegation
Possibly the men from Philadelphia were afraid
that If they won Tamma1y Hall might sand out an
sdict that they could not enter the grounds to-day.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
NELSON 1ODzE Q q
STALLION DIES FROM Locxy4w.

Monticello. y Y, Aug. 22-Conqusst Star -
a valuable breeding stallion. SIX years old. Owned
by Frank r Osborn. died last night from IockJaur
caused BY running rusty nau INTO his hoor NJ
Osborn purchased the stallion q Senator Nc
Carthy. OF Goshen. = short time ago He had rnaaa
q record OF rs Uwo-year-Old- Conquest Star
was sired BY Wilson cosl. he BY Bright star ard
he BY Starlight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
HARNESS RACING.
BoRALMA AND THE ABBOTT MAKE RAPID
TIME AT READvIILE

Boston. Aug 22.-The feature OF the Grand Cir
cult meet at the Readville track this afternoon
was the big Massachusetts Stakes. $1,000 the fifth
renewal for 212 trotters. and Thomas ". Lawsons
Boralma won In straight heats. Despite the fact
that the gelding was noticeabIy lame IN his OF
hind leg. he made a new mark for himself as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
ORANGE ATHLETICS DEFEAT VERONA.

Orange. n. =. Aug. q CspeciaD--The Orange
Athletics defeated ths Verona Baseball Club On The
Orange Oval this afternoon The visitors played
a snaDpy game but could not bunch their hits.
Features OF the game were a home run and three
base hit by O'Neu and three Dagger by Dietrich
ONeN made four wild oysTthrOWs to second base
The score;
r h. E.
9 %.4ass A A 4 g ii 5ssqSS@ I :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
THE Observation-Disclosures FIGHT.


Sharksy and FItzs1mmons were both reported to
have put IN a hard days training yesterday for
their fight which is scheduled take place at the
Seaside Sporting Club tomorrow night. It IS said
that they VIII both let up in their training good
deal to-day and rest tomorrow until the time Of
the bout Fftzstm-uons was the ravorite the
betting last night at to l. II is the opinion Of
many who have watched both men that each Of
them wiz go at the other the same way that
Rubin and Fttzsmmons did. and as result the
contest viii be short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

Decker Boy, was cut down by John vantassell;
also OF Hudson. the driver OF Leo s. one OF
Proper's legs was broken. Vantassen WIS sus-
pended from all National Association tracks for
one year for foul driving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
THE RACETRACK
FAvoR1TEs FAIL AGAN-sBAw's BAD
LOOKING RIDE

Saratoga. y =. Aug. 2 CSpecizD-yssts-dAy-s
-,e--gr-s- u ssvor.tes was repeated to-day and
=. = single out-e-d-out first choice was success
81 Bard % avon was the nearest approach to
= 80 rs nice was always shade better than
-. - Cherries. Upsets OF this sort coming IN
trs Rack end days OF The nesting VIII send many
- :. sheeosheaG Bay with empty pockets.
~ one stake was the Lenp Handicap. for two
v.a--olas The winner was Mrs ?. Fa-relfs The
3r--gl,s-as- a GOOD looking son OF Masetto-sIs
-5,--vs- &c worked with Blues n a trial for tbs
--,.r-s-v az beat hin al SIX turlongs In shade
[a.-g- -hs7 - This was generally known. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

N t-955Rl's ...--...--...----.I -
First base srrors-Phladelphia, 1. Nsw-Y0rk 1.
Left bssss-Phadelphia, 8. NewYork, G. First base
bsils-OH Piat- 81 OF Csrrick, :. struck oJLz-By
Plat g. BY Csrrick e Sacrifice hirs-Dsviz SeIbarh
Hickman Gleason, Thomas Stolen hases-Sase Lsjoie
Mcfarland, Doyle Double pIRys-Cress Lafoie Dele
hantyl W9lVerron and Laioie Two base hts-Davis.
DOYLE Three hit-HlCkuau- Time-Tws hours.
UmPirs-o Day AttsRdaBcs-A few hselsrs and
their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
SLEEPY HOLLOW cLuR.s TOURNAMENT

SLEEPY HOLLOW CLUBS TOURNAMENT.
The Sleepy Hollow Tennis Club Of Tarrvtowr
n. Y will hold its eighth annual tournament
under the auspices Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. beginning Monday. September
3 The contests Will be mems singles and doubles
women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles
Prizes Will be given in each contest The winner
OF the mems singles VIII be entitled TO play H
H. Hackett, the present holder OF the Club Chal-
lenge Cup Mr. Hackett has twice secured the
trophy. and II Undefested this season IT will be
come his property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

BERNSTEIN AND GARDNER TO MEET
zoe" Bernstein and Oscar Gardner VII be the
principals in twenty-five round bout the
Broadway Athletic Club tonight The preliminary
contest will be for twelve rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
SNe 0ootlAg TO Date, Ang. %.

John j. CristeI. seth Ne~-York......25T
Harry Beuefeuine, InternAr1 EXP. Co.. ISIS
Elmer z. Williams, OF Dick Bros. 400
Albert BaIme, Brooklyn 81
William J. SmyIie, 18th Nevs-TOrk- ..--.. -
Jacob j. Van Buskirk. Paterson. n J..-.. Is
J. Herbert Ferris, Il BrOad-sc. .3BI
Alex Matter, IT., fist Nevy-TOrb. 81
Henry Sussman. list Nevv-YOrk- 20
r. ,. Duddenhausen- list Nevs-Tork. .13ss
John l. G. Raehe- fist Nev-YOrk- -
Jos Etntrach1, TheO- Roosevelt COmmand-47S
Charles F. KieIy. Co. ID. list Nezy-TOrk. -18S
John NJ 6anney, LaFchmOnfs y. T.....ss. Is
George JehI, 7S6 sIxth-ave.-........... .21z
Joshua J. Ripe. I2S WaverIey Place. .1Os
stiles Mtllen- DeCkerrOvFn. n j. $50
John Heron, East Orange. y. J..s.s...
Arthur BenninEer. Brooklyn.
Gerald WheIan- 9th Newly Ork. AZ
James J. Walsh, West Chester, y. T...-.
Arthur :. Thomson. Co. c. I'D Sew-Y0rk- 3
Claude siIverbrand. I'D NeyF-TOrk..... 81
John Fitch. 18th Sevy-TOrk-
John Pitalusa, Troop C.. ----..-.--...-. 2
George J. Jones clerk.
e j. Rearden. BROOKLYN L
George A Koch Co. g INST NsvE-TOrk....
Herbert Parkinson. Co. C. 4th y. 49,. 16
Ira H. Parker. sergeant. 71st Nevs-TOrk..
Rudolph B. KOehn. sergeant. eth y. T..s.
Everett f. Bernats list New-TOEk.
Charles A Flanagan. 69th Neg<-YOrk....
Robert Hutchinson. I'D Nev-TOrk-
Anthony Fiala- Troop c, BrOOklyrn- II
Thomas Williamson, 9Th NevE-TOrk...
Albert d. Kindberg, 40 Exchange Place. "a
silas H Myer. 6atG'y X, 18th Heavy Art. ?
r. "A. lyon. adj Thee. ROoseveIr Command
Joseph NJ Phone. 18th Newly OrE-s..a. 4
seth H Ely. Rutherford. y. J....,s...... "a
"SandOvy" Alexander, New-YOrk...... II
VIM. Jennings Boyle. Elizabeth. n. j.. 4
John A O'DOnnen. late sergt- eth n T.-.I4I
a Macraes 18th Newly Or<- .......ss...s
Fred. W. Esters, Co. L, 18th Nevy-YOrk-.
Alfred j. RaseF, Spanish war veteran..
Daniel J. birmingham. Co. d. 18th n ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

A. chiSag2-Chioag9 8; Minneapolis, a Crst Ea=nsOf
chicago, o. Minneapolis, (secoud ERrne)-
At Kansas City-Kansas City, g. Anwausea a.
At Bu1zlO-BUcRlo, L. Detroit. 2
At ClevelRnd-Iudlanap q; Cleveland.
Clsvelz-d. 3. Indianapolis, (seeead game.