davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
DAVIS WINS MAGNOLIA CUP
IN BEATING PARET AT MAGNOLIA THE
TROPHY BECOMES HIS PERSONAL
PROPERTY

Magnolia, Mass July % (SpeciaD Dwight f.
Davis, the American champion In doubles made his
first appearance in lawn tennis play here this after
noon since his return from the English champion
ship tournament a. Wimbledon Much interest was
centred in this match. because the American lovers
of the game were anxious how much tho
American champion had benefited by his trip abroad
and his contact with the English experts
The match was the challenge round for the Mo-
nolia Challenge Cup between Davis and ] ParrI,,
Paret. of NewY York who won the open Tournament
here on Saturday. Davis won, but only after a
stubborniy contested four set match In tho ear,
part OF the match Davis seemed rather unstead,,
and Paret's well placed service kept him guessing
most Of the time. 1t was a servers bsttIA TO-
Davis used the famous twist Service all of the
time. which had fooled the English cracks so haa,,
rms vas & his third successive victory for the
Magnolia Cup, and IL became his personal
He Will meet some OF the best players in the conS
try at Longwood this week and he will thor, h oIo
better test of his skill. The summary foiIoYsa =
Championship singles challenge round)-DwIrbt = ri,
holden beat ]. Parmy Paret challenger -, a'
%. 6-3 - IS.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

have been made for extensive improvements al the
A1ueduct racetrack which will bring about a
transformation in the appearance OF the queens
County track, and which will result in Increased
accommodate and convenienCes for raceSoerS
The grandstand at present on the track Will oe
taken down and entirely new structure, designed
on more commodious lines, will ne erected. More
over the clubhouse Will receive attention, and VIII
be re5nodeIled and partly rebuilt, while the layers
Of odds will have entirely new surroundings IN the
ring.
A large amount of money, Mr.. Riley says. Will
be expended on the forthcoming improvements. The
contracts for the work have already been awarded
and work will begin at once. The new stand and
the other improve nents will be completed in ample
tir,e for tho fan meeting in November. This does
not look as if NIr Riley and his associates were in
much fear of Agueducts being put on the shelf by
the State Racing Commission or the Jockey Cub
in IA vor of new track to be managed accordlnS
to an i'll founded report. by Senator t d. Sullivan
and his friends.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
WALTHOUR WINS EASILY.
FRENCH CHAMPION IN NO CONDITION
FOR STRUGGLE-HOWLS OF DE
RISION OVER 4 DECISION
BY REFEREE.

AS usual when bicycle races are held at Madison
Square Garden. the weather last night was or the
torrid linen willing sort. The two thousand spec
tators perspred and suffered but cheered the riders
on as the athletes whirled around the dishike oval
in quest of medals and glory. The fifteen mile
tor paced race between Walthour and TavloTe. the
Frenchman turned out to he a procession. There
was vexatious delay of about an hour before the
race was started due to repairs which had to he
made 10 hicvcles and motors Walthour took the
lead in the first mile and apped his opponent at
will eventually winning by 1872 laps, within IL
laps of miles. Taylore out of condition,
and was unable do hin self Justice Walthour
followed his motor admirably. and he was not dis
tressed any time in the race The FrenChman
labored painfully. especially at the sharply banked
turns
The most exciting of the sprint races was the
mile open 2. G. Van Cott. OF the Greenwich
Wheelmen. took the lead early in the contest and
set a lively pace TO the finish. winning apparently
with something TO spare ty over a length. q c.
Schrieber of the Harlem Wheelmen, tried TO pass
Van Cott in the eighth lap, but failed. After the
finish the referee. John Valentine disqualified Van
Cott for riding wide at the and carrying
those behind him with him. The spectators howled
in derision the decision, and cheered Van Cott
franticalIy when the rider appeared the track
to protest against the ruling. Schrieber got the
race. with Losee second and Rawlins third. AS
Valentine is member of the Harlem Wheelmen.
the Partisan sentiment ran high The two mile
sprinted a quarter of a mile from the finish and
won easily by three lengths
Summaries
Half mile (novicel-Won by !. z. Achorn. ir.. New
YORK Ohm McI-aushln NewYork second Ai6eI' Hertel
same between second AMI third
amateur oopenp--won by g. 9 schrieber.
New-York. ". /. Losee. Brooklyn. second. Archie
Rowlns tedford third Edwin Ellington Vailsburs,
fourth Time 2.22+s. Won by a length; half length
between second third. +. Il Van Cot the Green
Uich Wheemen. the but disqualified for Al
legged riding
Two-mle amateur Chandcapl--Won by ". A Nc
Clelland NewHork 80 Yards W. l. Losee Brooklyn go
Yards second J. e Achorn. jr. New York u2o yarts,.
William Frank. New fourth.
Time 44is Won by three lengths two lengths between
Motor paced race hfteen miles. between Robert
Walthour Atanta. EGouard Tayiorc Far.s-Woa by
WalthOur by lse laps Time 20 81 p Indoor record.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
FISH COMMTSSION'S GOOD WORK
DAVID JORDAN REPORTS ON THE ExPED1-
TION TO HAWAII

San Francisco. July % (speciaD.-President David
Starr Jordan Of Stanford University arrived TODAY
on the steamer Sierra from Hawaii He has spent
two months in systematic study OF the food fishes
of he islands and the best means increasing the
supply TO keep pace with the greatly increased de-
mand The work done for the National Fish
Commission. In regard to this work Dr. Jordan
said:
The Fish Commission while here has captured 2S5
kinds Of FISH. Color notes have been made OF
twenty of these so far. OF the fish we have caught
seventy are new 10 science. Thirty-fve Of these
were found in the waters OF Honolulu and twentv y
of Hilo Something like fifteen were common 10
of hsh in Hawaii will devolve To a large extent
upon the report of commission JnfortunateI,,
We have been deprived of the assistance of Dr
Everman, who has been invalid during his en-
tire visit. However, the rest of us feel Confident
that under his guidance will frame laws that
will benefit the fishing industry AS TO trans
planting foreign FISH TO these waters I doubt ~ II
can be done successfully The fresh water streams
are small and their sides preciptous N
would not be worth while
In regard TO the islands DR.. Jordan ridiculed the
idea Of annexing them to California as a Congress
sional district. He thought it would be long time
before Congress would allow Hawaii to have State
hood. He said the most interesting problem in the
islands was whether the social conditions could he
adjusted as TO make all free and equal If
they can II VIII be the rs time this has been done
within the tropics.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
ANOTHER JOHNSON WILL SUIT.
SETTLED 20 THE BENEFIT OF VARIOUS
RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS.

Peter Condor, a lawyer. yesterday began suit
.n the Supreme Court against ST Joseph's Diocesan
Seminary, the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, the
New-York Catholic Protectory the Mission OF the
Immaculate Virgin for the Protection OF Homeless
and Destitute Children the Roman Catholic Church
Of All Saints and the Rev. James W. Power and
Daniel J. Quinlan. in connection with the will of
Mrs Mary Johnson. of No. Fob Madison-ave., who
died March 10 1897
Father Power is the pastor Of All Saints Church,
and was, with Daniel J. Quinan. declared an ex-
ecutcr and trustee Of Mrs. Johnson's VIII by a
codicl executed by her on the day she died By
her Will which executed on April 25 1896
Father Power and Condor appointed ex-
ecutors and trustees. With the exception Of a
few legaeies and beauests Mrs Johnson left all
OF her property. consisting OF real
in Rutgers, Monroe. Madison and Catharne sts.
ana Madison, Lexington and Fourth aves., the
rehglous and charitable institutions named de
PENDANTS In the action. The value Of her prop
erty, which she Inherited from brother Stephen
Lovejoy. seyenth Ward junk dealer. esti-
mated at $4,000.
The will was contested by abont thirty of Mrs
Johnsons relatives who had been either ignored
altogether only received small legacies but wa
admitted TO probate The will was suhseouentiv
declared invalid after trial before Justice Stover
and jury in the Supreme Court in a suit broue hi
by Mrs. Johnson's heirs the ground Of undue
influence exercised by Father Power. Condor and
Mary Kelly, a servant of Mrs. Johnsons
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
YORK CALLS THEM DANGEROUS.
ORDERS TWO ATTRACTIONS AT CoNEY ISL
AND SHUT DOWN.

No more Will the pleasure seekers at Coney
Island revel in the danger and delights of The
Loop the Loop" and the Barrel Of Love" Those
amusements were closed last night by Captain
DriscolI upon orders from Deputy Police Com
missioner York. who considers them dangerous
10 human life
THE Loop the Loop" is in Surf-ave opposite
the old Culver depot, and has been the sensa-
ton Of the year at Coney Island. Passengers in
a small car are whirled along a railway with
great velocity. and at point in the journey
are turned completely upside down. The pas
sengers are kept in only by centrifugal force.
Mr. Van Duzen the manager. was indignant
when he ordered TO close. He told
that il he DID not obey he would be arrested, and
he finally acquiesced. He says that the plant
cost him $4,000, and that he has a lease on
the ground for ten years at $4,000 a year.. that
il costs him $500 a day TO operate the amuse-
ment, and three hundred thousand people have
been carried around The Loop this season.
George Tilyou runs the Barrel Of Love- In
Surf-ave.. toward Sea Gate. This is a large
barrel, which rolls and its side on
q large track. Persons seated inside the
barrel and strapped in place. and turned
the barrel reyolves. Mr.. Tilyou went to
Captain Driscol and asked by what authority
and for what reason the amusement was shut
down.
captain. You will have 10 ask Commissioner
York
i ordered those places closed because 1 con-
sidered them dangerous TO human life" said
Commissioner York 10 a Tribune reporter last
night
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
BLAcKsTAFFE's WINGFrELp ScU5ts

LONDON July 22-H o. Blackstafe, of the vesta
Rowing Club won the Wingfeld Sculls which carr,
the title OF amateur sculIing champion Of Graat
Britain, In a race over the Thames championship
course to-day. Blackstaffe defeated his comment
tors IN the event. G. Ashe and A II Cloutte nv
twenty lengths c. v Fox winner OF the Win eneld
scurs last year. did not defend his title in this
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
THE BISLEY RIFLE CONTESTS

London July 2-ln the rife shooting competitions
at Bisley, held under the auspices of the National
Rife Association Sergeant Proctor of the Seaforth
Highlanders. won the Dominion of Canada Grand
Aggregate Challenge Trophy. with score OF 354
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
sHAMROCK's SAILING POSTPONED

Glasgow. July 22.-The departure of Shamrock III
for the United States, which fixed for July 25
has been postponed TO July 27. owing TO the i'm
possibility OF completing the necessary preparations
before the latter date. An elaborate system of
stays and struts is being built inside the yacht 10
strengthen her hull
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
THE RECORDS.
NATION AT, LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. July 22-Philadelphia defeated Bos-
ton to-day in stubbornly contested game. The
pitching excellent Orth having a shade the
best of it. The home team won in the seventh in
ming a mbination of three singles. base on
balls. sacrifice hit and wild pitch. Attendance
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
POLO.
RRYN NAwR sNATCHEs THE LADIES CHAL
LENGE CUP FROM WESTCHESTER
IN A FAST GAME.

Bryn Mawr, Philadelpha's latest polo orsaniza-
ton the Ladies' Challenge Cup yesterday in
the closing game of the Rockaway Hunting Clubs
polo tournament at Cedarhurst, Long Island. Bryn
Mawr met the powerful westchester Club quartet.
among whom the Waterbury boys. and
by glorious exhibition Of team work. strong and
accurate goal hitting, and Judgment scored
a worthy victory by II goals 10 -. The game was
played without handcaps but by the Polo Associa-
tion ratings the teams practically even. II
the strongest set OF competitors that has ap-
pearcd In the Rockaway games. and almost a rec
ord breaking crowd out TO see the match.
good delegation went down from the Westchester
Country Club. and the latter hopes of holding
the cup for another year by making three goals
in the first period to for the Quakers
The second period the most sensational OF
the game II characterized by remarkably fast
riding brilliant team work by the Philadelphians
and speedy goal hitting. Ten goals were made in
the fifteen minutes of play. the largest number
made this in a single period. Eight or the
goals were struck In seven and one-half minutes.
clear indication of the fast play, four OF them being
in thirty seconds each Three were struck by Snow
den and by Monte" Waterbury. Snowden's
first half minute goal tied the score making three
goals for each side. Kendrick got the ball at the
throw in, and Snowoen carried 1t toward the lines
One OF the Waterbury boys backed II. but Snowden
right the spot. and made neat goal from
the quarter field Monte Waterbury made the
point running the ball down from the throw
I'm. Then Snowden showed brilliant polo. making
three goals in succession. The first one he made
the neSt one he Was assisted by Kendriek and BY
the failure OF the Waterburys 10 back directly In
front of Bryn MawrS posts. Blair made an excel
goal for Westchester soon after, getting long
hit and immediat tely dashed after the ball 10 carry
II home Wheeler gave him a grand race but he
missed the effort 10 back close the line and the
ball had sufficient impetus TO carry II through for
goal $500
The closing seven and one-haf minutes Of this
remarkab period prolific in scoring,
although the play continued OF a decidedly snappy
order Larry" Waterbury frightened the hopes
OF his club by good goal. but Kendrck closed the
period with one more for Bryn Mawr. From being
Two goals behind the latter club had scored
of the ten goals and two in the lead. having
o for WesJChester.
Blair played the best and steadiest game he has
shown this year. He rode admirably. and showed
genuine mower I'm most of his strokes. Potter got
a fall in the closing period, but was untnjured.
Perfect team work gave Eryn Mawr its victory.
man was Invariably ready 10 take the ball, either
/ from passing or backing. Snowden's accuracy in
goal hitting was a feature of the game and Ken
drck was always a conspicuous hgure. nice
point was brought up at the close OF the third
period After scoring twice. Bryn Mawr hit
third goal just tine up but before the bell
rang. The lineup and score follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
sErEy7H NATIONAL DIRECTORS MEET.
NO DECISION ON CONTROLLER DAwEs's DEMAND
ANNOUNCED.

ANNOUNCED.
No action was taken yesterday by the directors
OF the wrecked Seventh National Bank in response
TO the demand OF the Controller OF the Currency
that securities of the bank which were transferred
10 the Bowling Green Trust Company be returned.
and that r R Thomas and Edwin Gould, who ad-
vanced s.. POS eco as a secured loan 10 the bank
should be placed upon the basis Of creditors prov
ing claims for dividends
Some OF the directors met in the Office Of William
Nelson Cromwell the special counsel for the bank. al
No 40 WaIl-st but later Mr. Cromwell said there had
been no decision upon any subject, and there was
no announcement to be made at present He said
several days must elapse before any statement
would issue from the directors. There was an tnt-
rnatiOn from one of the directors later that their
decisive meeting would be held Thursday
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT CLEVELAND
Ri E.
Cleveland -......-..-3 l l x-6 II 0
AT DETROIT
Ri (.
Boston ......1 0 o o-5 i3 4
CHICAGO.
Chicago 30 o-1 7 2
Philadelphia IL .
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
La HN TENNIS.
THE ANNUAL. LONGWOOD TOURNAMENT
OPENS WITH \ LARGE ENTRY
LIST-OPENING MATCHES.

Boston. July - (SpeciaD-Tke aIrual LonRwood
lawn tennis tournament opened here to-day with
good weather. plenty of enthusiasm and "A large
entry list Only the scratch singles for the Long
wood Challenge Cup on the first days pro-
gramme. the opening matches for the Eastern
pionship in doubles being held until
Wednesday, as well the handicap.
Among the players entered w. y. Larned
B. c. Wright. Clarence Hobart. d. F. Davis, J. p
Paret and Leo Ware, and before the end Of the
week brilliant tennis is looked for. The draw
brought all of the experts except Larned In the
lower half. so he is expected to have an easy road
TO the finals while Wright, Davis and Hobart are
expected fight out the other battle for the place
in the lower half of the draw.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
THIRD PERIOD.


Westchester lost \, of safetv ''''''..ss
FOURTH PERIOD.
Ill NJ Waterbury. jr...... .wsstcheste~
z----J NJ Waterbury, jr- .Westchester '''"..os1
-ShOWden .-.-..--..----- .Rryn N
total. II. - 'ose nothing
Westehestec--Goals earned. s. lest !. OF goa, ..
safety; total "a. - q soal Tor one
tr. - - baoeock
Although the regular Rockaway polo to,rn.
was ended with yesterdays games there raa.nent
three more contests for the Junior Cup ana man an
second match of the boys will be PLAYED r. S u The
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs-Boston 2, philadelphia, 2 Two-hase
-Demont. Kttredge and Jennings. Home run-Dele-
hanty Sacrifice hits-Demont and Jennings Double
Long and Demont; wolverton and Jennings Left
bases-BostOn g. Philadelphia z First base balls
on Willis. r: of Orth pitcher-Slagle
outBy Willis, 6: by Orth. & Wild pitch-Willis. Time
200. Umpre-Emsie
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

The Hamburg-American Line Baseball Club added
another 10 Its already long list OF victories defeat
ing the strong team OF the employees OF Hitchings &
Co. on Sunday at the Central Grounds Comunipaw
y. J.. after interesting inning struggle.
Following is the by innings;
r H z
IIanburg-AmertCan Line. o o 3 o-S y
Hitchings & Co.-...--....,o l o o > SO s
Bateries-Nichous and Cramcr. Griffin Masterson
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
HARNESS RACING
OPENING OF THE GRAND CrpC,-,,
RACES AT CLEVELAND
SISTER ALICE WINS A CLOSE CONTEST ~.
THE 2:1o TRoT-sHADOw CHIMES
BEATEN IN THE 2:2o PACE.

Cleveland July 22-Ideal racing weather a 1ar-
crowd and a track as smooth as the ton NJ .
billiard table characterized the opening dav ~ tn
Grand Circuit meeting at the Cleveland Driv1g
Park this afternoon.
Heretofore it has been the policy of the c,.,,
land Driving Park management to charge no IA
mission on the opening day of the Grand Crop,,
races, but to-day the full admission prices wera
charged This. however. did not keep away the
crowds. and about five thousand people were a,
hand AT 1 80 o'clock to see Starter Barnard pfva
the word go to the 2.10 trotters
The finishes of the two heats of the first rac.
were close and exciting but Sister Alice succeeda5
in sticking her nose under the wire winner in
both heats. In fact, so close was the first heat
that the judges deliberated fully nve minutes ba
fore giving their decision.
Nonamie was hot favorite in the second race
but Martha Marshall was too feety for the Helm
entry, and won in straight heats
Metallas the third race trotted away from
the bunch in each heat. keeping sate sap or day-
light between himself and his competitors
Ed Geers's Shadow Chimes was slated 70 win the
fourth event bets of 100 TO 50 being freely made or
him. Audubon Boy made the pace in both heats
and out victorious the closest and most ex-
citing race OF the day. Shadow Chimes led in the
wire reached thus killing all chances Of cross
ing a winner Thousands Of dollars were placed
on the Geers entry, and the boolIes reaped rich
harvest The summaries:
TRoTTING-210 CLAsS-PURsE. $500
Sister alice b. m. BY Baron Wilkes CKenney)----.
Phrase b. lockwood 5
Venus II, ch Saundersl
Annie Burns. m. wills dis
Phohbe Childers b m Uaphann) dis
Stambouet. b. (van Bokkelenl-
Time. PIP. 2:12
Third and fourth moneys divided between Phrase and
Venus II.
PACING-2.13 CI4Ass-PURsE 81 500
Martha Marshal b. m. by Grand Marshall
'McLoWeto
Twinkle br. N. Stiles 10
Frank Marriott, b. Jones)- 2
The Minister blk &. tKavtts)- 8
Furtoso. thlIerl . ,
Gus Wabel. b (Ketcharn)- 10 5
BON Ryiey b. <. GIudson) :
Queen r. b. Durfee) -.-----..-....-.-.-....l0 &
Tine 2:o9H 2:Co% a:1s
TROTTTNG-2.I6 CI-ASS-PCRSE SIS
Metalas h. 8. by Mambrno King (ShilHnslawl-. I
Wilkes br.-ln- (NIcDOnaldl :
Lady Thisbe. blk m tKenney) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2
clara Kimhall. b Oauison) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5
Time a:Isis 214s. 2:1I.
PACING-2:2O CLASS-PCRSE 81 30
Audubon Boy ch- g, by j J. Audubon (Hudson)-
Shadow Chimes. = (Cieers) 2
Ihornway. o tNaIkerl =
Lady Perkins b. CRee1y)
Nava: eh n. tAcL4anel >
Ms,isspp King b : (yyickershann5 ... s
Pure Gold. B. z lIsurnsi =
Sufrett. blk tFreuch}- l0ds
Teddy =. z (Snovl- dis
King Willis. b. Gamisonl
Fred Pabst blk. 2. tTrenainej or
Clay Tie o m CIsrneld)
c ". B.. b. Bryan DIR
St Patrtcks Belle. ch tSwtsherl-
Time. 2,10. 2:692-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
ST. LOUIS. s; CHICAGO. 5.

St Louis. .-.--......o o x-6 2
Chicago ....-.....2 n n O-5 10 I
Batteries-PoweII. sudhor and Ryan; Hughes waddeH
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
Philadelphia. 3

Philadelphia. 3; Boston, .. Louis g. Chicago, 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Milwaukee 81 Baltimore 3. Detroit. 6; Boston. 5.
Philadelphia .: Chicago Cleveland 6; Washington, J.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
NELSON BEATS MAJOR" TAYLOR.
PIoN IN \ FIVE MILE CONTEST.

Worcester, Mass. July 22.-John A. Nelson. Of
Chicago. defeated Major Taylor, % this city. in
a five mile motor paced race, best two heats in
three. at the Coliseum track night.
Nelson IN straight heats getting a victory
in the first through a misunderstanding In the
number of laps ridden by TAYLOR. VINO broke
away from his pace before the distance had boon
ridden. In the second heat Nelson 10y two
and one-haf laps. the men starting from opposite
sides Of the track. Nelson's time was : il IS, "A
flying STRAIT.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES.

Preliminary round. B. Read r. Il schaumer
e-2 6-3 6--4 {. II Kendall Kenneth Horton
by default; l. y Chase beat 6 NJ Chase, e, %
6-l: r. II. Carleton beat q. 6. Keyes. 6-I. &c 3-6
90 F. B. Hague beat Lewis Perry. G-3 6-4. ~
c p. Wilbor beat F. b. Hllynrd. 6-4. 4-6. 6-3 "a
Clarence Hobart beat Robert Leroy 6-3. 6-1 6-1 G
Wright beat a. $ Pier. - 60. e--2
First round-W. J. Clother beat Ralph Hlckox Ga
Ct. 6-1; w l. Foulke peat II. II. Shaw by default
w. a. Larned beat r. g. Seaver. 6--3 Sc. 6-3. II
Foster beat 4. G. Boyden. e.. 6-i. 81: Julian
beat G. l.. Cabot 60 Ga. 6-2; J. b Read beat
a. NJ. Dodge 6-l 60. 6-2 l.. y. Chase beat c II
Kendall O.. %. 6-l; p 9 Wright beat 5. r. Ware
6-2. Ga. co: ". s Warand beat r. c. Hunt ia
6-l. -. Ct; A. F; Fuller beat 7. p. Hutchings
6-i. 90 50; L. T. Ware beat G. Mcserg@ant by de
fault t. Beals beat F Watson by
Second round-L. f. Ware beat G. Beals 60 e-3
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
nAscorNE REArEN 1N rrRsl-Ir RAcE.

GAsCOYNE BEATEN ~ PURSUIT. RACE.
Hartford. Conn. July Nv : Fem of Bristol
Conn. Nua mo International fve mile pursuit race
from T. J. Gascoyrc Of England. the Nelodrome
tonight in hollow fa:Hon before ono thousand peo-
pie. Gascoyne fell behind from the start and was
passed in fifty yards Of eighth lap the distance
being two and two-thirds miles The time was
3 minutes seconds.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
BASEBALL.
PHILADELPHIA DOWNS BOSTON IN A STUB
BoRNLY CONTESTED GAME
GAMES TO-DAY.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

! BROOKLYN at New-York Cincinnati Pittsburg
| Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago a ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

Thomas Riley, president Of the Queens County
Racing Association. announced yesterday that plans
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
EASTERN LEAGrE.

At Rochester Rochester 10: Buffalo. q.
At Montreal-Toronto. 3. Montreal 2.
Al WorCes;er-Ha Hartford = Worcester.
A. Providence Syracuse. I: Providence. O.
STATE LEAGUE
At Uttca-Ctica =: Waverly. 2
Al Roms-Rome. :. Binghamtou. 3
~ Schenectady Schenectady. 6: Albany, =
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
AT MILWAUKEE,.


NsI?i%a2s AnlTaHs:e .......l :.......1 s =: