davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
AMERICANS CONFIDENT.
Enpect to Hin Sir of Nine Events
at London To-day.

London. July 22.-Great interest is manifested in
the field and track sports which will take place
tomorrow at the Queens Club between Harvard
and Yale. representing the United States. and
Oxford and Cambridge. representing England
Both teams have been training hard. The Ameri-
athletes confident they will win six of the
nine events while the Engishmen believe that the
odd event will determine the victory. they ex-
pect to win four. The two miles, the mile and the
half-nile the EngIishmen regard sure. Churchill
of Cambridge: Gregson OF Cambridge, and Corn
wallis. of Oxford. being slated by them beat the
Americans In these events.
The English experts expect W. A. Schick. r.. OF
Harvard, TO win the l0o-yards z. J. Clapp OF Yale
the high hurdles. and Ct. F. Victor. of Yale. the
high jump. They say they would not be surprised
to them beat the records.
The American and English teams arrived n
London this afternoon George z Parks, manager
OF the Yale team, said: Both the Harvard and
Yale in excellent condition and we are
confident of victorv tomorrow. While we resret
the departure of F. NJ. Murphy. Harvard's high
jumper (who has broken down and will not com
pete). depend upon CT. F. Victor to win the high
jump. We entire satisfied with the grounds
and with the ngements that have been made
1t Is the intention OF the English promoters OF
the meeting to make 10 interna tionai. rather
than merely athletic, event. in the hope Of there
by fostering the friendly rivalry OF tho two
countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

Chicago. July 22--First (six furlongs)-En-
ysrite, l07 CIV. Knapp. Is TO 10 won; Ny Alice. l0s
kMoTrison), !, second: l02 (Lannon). 80
J., Calculator. Freesias. Arab,
Charlie Miller. Polk Miller bod Anderson. Annora J..
Ebique. Shower and Armorer also
Second race tsteeplechase short course )F3T MN
Carter. TO l. second; Weird. 40 tPemberton), TO
g. third. Time z:J4 King Tatius refused, Poorlands
fell.
Third race (sx MISUNDERSTANDING. l19 &C. BelD,
to l. won; Frontenac (Heigesen). to !. second;
Skilfu 10 (FechD, TO !, third Time. lis. Prin-
Tulane. Big Ben ana DaVIG Harum also
Fourth race zone milel-Warte NIGHT 105 Knapp ;.
:, Shawana. 81 (Aubuchonb. 8 to !. second.
The Lady, l02 (Hegesen), u to l. third Time. a.
Ethylene. Apple. Emperor OF India and Ananias also
Fifth mile and a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SO IiNngston). TO >. won. SHectie. 1HelgesehD,
!. second, Dungaunon SO licBride) 70 ]. third
Time 1878 Prince OF Pisen, Soldier OF Fortune and
Ryeyae also ran
Sixth five MISUNDERSTANDING. 107 (Hese-
SEM won; John Smulski. los (Hohler). even,
second; Broadway Girl, Toe (Fecht). 30 :. third.
Time, 1:03As. Fleetwood also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAcING-At Brighton Beach $50 p. N; Hawthorne and
st. Louis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oHtord-cambrdgs. a,
London.
LAWN TENNIS-Invtation tournament at Seabright
a West Side; Kings County at Engle-
wood; Montclair a New-York Athletic Club.
POLO-At Rockaway. 4:3o ..
HARNESS RACING-Mstinee at Empire City track
ROwING-New-York Bay Regatta Association on
Harlem. / p. N.
SWIMMING Races Manhattan Swimming Club One
hundred-and forty-ninth-st and Hudson River. 2:SO
p. m.
CRItKET-Haverford charterheuse. England: Kings
County Manhattan; New-Jersey Columbia
Oval: Paterson Brooklyn \; Columbia Oval
Union County: Essex County West Indians; Man
haitian Is. Yoakers o. N. T. Thistlss.
HORSE SHOW-At Atlantic City.
YACHTING-Race week at Larchmont Yacht Club spe-
cial regatta Hartford Yacht Club; special
wanhaka Corinthar Yacht Club: Brooklyn Yacht
Club
GOIFFinal round for Cooper Cup. Crawford Golf Club
mems and wonen's handicap. Mahopac Golf Club
Season Cup. Hollywood Golf Club; eighteenth
handicap. Ardsley Club competition for monthly
handicap cup. Richmond County Country Club: July
contest, Suburban Club. Elizabeth; medal play
handicap. Montcair Golf Club; match men,
Sound Beach Golf Club.
BASEBALL-National League. New-York a CHICAGO
Brooklyn AT Pittsburg, Philadelphia at ST. Louis
Boston at Cincinnati; American League, Chicago al
NewIYork, $3.50 p. m: Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit AT Washington. ST. Louis at Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
ALMOST A GOOD THING.
GARRISON TRIES Il COUP.
Ismailian, Backed from so to 1 to 8
to 1, Runs Thrd-ReliabLe jtlnS.

Snapper" Garrison, the former Jockey, attempt
ed couo !n the last race at BrIgton yesterday
which. had it succeeded. woulo have placel MN
and his friends beyond even the Pikers fantastic
dreams CT avarice The coup missed connections
by narrow a margin that it gave the ring Sc
we're case OF palptation OF the heart
The race in which Garrison attempted TO bring
of his good thing was a maiden affair for two
year old hlIies at five and a half furlcngs. Ana
the good thing was Ismailian, by St Andrew out
OF Ismailia. There was bis assortment OF cheap
FLIES opposed 10 Isnalian and the jockey could
not have found a SPOT for her where the prices
likely TO be mora lucrative. Both the public
and the layers had their eyes Flinders Night
mare two lies that had shown ability IN pre-
yious races. and, as q consequence, lsmalllan was
overlooked by the former ana disdaned by the lat
Ter. Eighty 10 one was quoted against her chances
in the opening market. but those ngCres lasted
scarcely long enough TO be rubbed out BY con-
oerted move the Garrison commissioners swooped
down upon the men on the high stools and when
they retrested the prices had tumbed 70 fcrtes.
shen 10 twenlies and finally, after another charge,
they dropped to Fights. and in many cases dis
appeared entirely Martin rode the FLY and had
lie been able TO get as much speed out Of her in
The first half OF thu journey he did in tie last,
or had the journey been a half fmlong lonsec, he
would have by quite as much as ne was
beaten AS il was, he was good third 10 Flinders
snd Little ButteTeup, after being com. elled to run
John ]. Ryan CONTINUED The celebration he began
Thursday Of his proposed retirement from the
sprinter Reliable. The horse carried me croShlrs
1mpost of ZAP pounds and outran Gay Boy Lazy
Gncas Shrine and other fast ones. from start 10
finish Of six furlOng sprint. He covered the dis
lance in ll2 4-5-remar able time. considering The
weight he carried and the condition of the track
An incipient northeaster made itself manifest in
disaereeable driZZle which tended 10 make the
tTihe slow ana the sport more or less or
hardship for patrons and performers David Gideon
and his followers thousands OF dollars, IL was
said. the victory OF Escutcheon in the INST race
selling affair for youngsters, at SIX furlongs;
Martin had the colt TO the last ounce 10
beat Brush Up. Escutcheon was backed from 10
10 /. Hurst Park. with l-9 pounds. was Qn-
able to give Bad News IS pounds in mile and
5urlOng handicap. and the Western SelqlnS Won
satneF easily although Kelly almost threw the
race away in attempting 10 draw 100 fine a finish
Five faVOritos won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
AMERICANS IN EUROPEAN TENNIS
Grant, I. C. Wright and Miss Moore Sail
Will Attend Many Tournaments.

American tennis will be represented partially In
England and on the Continent OF Europe this sea-
son by trio of players. Miss Elizabeth H Moore.
the ex-national champion: Wylie Q. Grant. tins
national indoor champion. and Irving C. wright
This trio sail to-day aboard the Columbia Thelr
first matches will be in the North of Scotland
championships at Elgin- The championship trophy
in the singles for the North of Scotland has been
twice won by Wylie C. Grant AMI should hs be
successful this time he will become the permanent
possessor of tho cup.
The Americans have planned for seven weeks Of
continuous tennis, and their next important tour
nament following Elgin will be the Scotch National
Tournament at Mofat. Here Miss Moore and
Grant who have twice the national mixed
doubles title will try for the Scotch trophy. Miss
Moore viii also enter many of the events open TO
women players. Irving c. Wright will PAIR with
Grant in the mems doubles events, and the team
hope to repeat the successes of Grant and LIE Roy
which We're made last season. The PLAYERS viii
enter at HomSurg, Germany, where the 1ntefna-
tional tournament OF Europe is held each year and
which the German Emperor and the Crown Prince
always attend It was AZ Homburg last year tia, that
cups for the doubles from field composed OF the
ranking English and European tennis experts
They will also play in the tournament at The
Hague and in the autumn meetings at East
bourne and Brighton, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
A. G. VANDERBILT's ADROIT SAILS
New Steam Yacht Goes Into Commission
Autoboat Being Built.

The new twin screw. high speed steam yacht
Adroit. built by the Gas Engine and Power Com
pany ard the Charles l.. Seabury Company for AL
fred G. Vanderbilt. sailed for Newport late yester-
day afternoon, with her owner and party of
friends on board The Adroit's chief dimensions
are: Length all. 100 feet water line IS feet;
beam. y feet; draft feet. She Is fitted with
twin triple expansion engines and Seabury boilers.
using coal fuel The owners quarters ara aft.
They comprise a large saloon with divan berth.
and a double stateroom and bath. The dining sa-
loon is forward. IN the deckhouse. The yacht,
which is credited with speed OF twenty-three
miles an hour. is commanded by Captain Frank
Erickson
The Vantage, an autoboat with six cylinder
speedway engines. has been specially designed for
Mr. Vanderbilt by Charles l. Seabury. She Is
cabin boat 20 feet long. and guaranteed to travel
twenty miles hour. The boat Will soon be ready
delivery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
G. R. HALVES PROTESTS Upton CUP
Declares Little Rhody and Newasi Were Not
Cruisers-Letter from Sir Thomas.

Gilbert Ray Halves owner of the sloop yacht
Ray II, which recently took part in the Brooklyn
Yacht Clubs ocean TO Marblehead has writ
ten to The Tribune. inclosng a letter from Sir
Thopas Upton, in which the latter says. after
acknowledging the receipt of letter from Mr.
Halves, L can indorse all you say about encourag-
ing the building of healthier type of boat, and
l am glad TO know that your speedy little craft is
of that class
Mr.. Halves has protested the awarding OF the
Upton Cup to the yacht Little Rhody, which FIN
ished first in the race, and of any prize the
Newasi. He declares that neither OF these yachts
Is a cruiser, and that they did comply with
the conditions set forth in the clubs announce
Inents of the race. He says that his yacht was
the first cruiser TO tie finish line and that
he is therefore entitled TO the Upton Cup; the
second prize he thinks should go to the FanShawe.
and the third to the Mignon. He and the CAPTAINS
OF other protesting yachts ready. he says TO
present proofs by photographs affidavits and oral
testimony. showing that neither of the protested
yachts Is entitled TO any of the prizes He also
asserts that the entry OF the Little Rhody and
the Newasi were rejected by the committee before
the start. but that they were allowed 10 start pro
Visionally pending inspection determine their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis July First race selling: six turlonssI
ho5 WATSON II to l. second; Mingoro Joe Wander
Anyway. Bountiful. Room Mate Ora- Easter Walters.
Arthur. Trogen and Tom Mankns also ran.
Second race purse; FIVE furlongs)-Opinion 100 Is
Dicksonl. 10 l. won: Tim Hurst 10s u. Booker,
80 second A. Muskoday, 10S (Weickarl. II to J.
third. Time, 1:o314. Sweet Swaar. Abelard Trixe
White Fruit, Walter Candy, Aurocever Lucky Charm.
Gencreith. Animos. The Cook and Colonel Preston
also
Third selling: six furlongsl-Harfang ss tde-
10 % |; second; Dave sonmers; 1o7 u wilson,; 70
J. third. Time 1861 Conundrunl Senator Sullivan.
Sol Smith. Irby Bennett Dallas Lord Quex, Happy
Chappy. Pierce J. ". P. Palmer, Jim \. Long and
Fourth race Selling: one mile and seventy yards
Pretension, 81 tMcLaughlin), to 3, Orient IS
"a. WaSh). to !. second; IInboden. 90 CN. DAWN
TO !. third. Time. las. Boaster and Ada n also
Fifth (selling Ave and one-half furlongs)--
Princess Orna, 100 (Austin), s. won: Franco. 81
Cvanderbout). Is 10 /. second; Garrett Wilson 100
fSeder). o /. third. Time, Dromio. Lady.
Gay Adelaide. Eduardo and Milton Young also ran
sixth (six furongs)-J. W. ONeiIl. 81 lander
SOM. to J. won; Evening Star. los (indsey) - TO
J. second; Dolly Gray, 1913 fAustn), third Time,
1:l6. Miss Manners. sid Silver. Two Lick. !. P Mdy
berry Tally H. Bensonhurst Laura Hunter and Erema
a. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
BARNES WINS TAcONIc CUP

Manchester, VT, July Pm. Barnes Of the Shell
ter Island Golf Club. to-day won the Taconic Gun
in the open handicap tournament here on the Elk
wanok links. he defeated F. {. Robertson. Of the
New-Haven Golf Club. by UP and TO play
Barnes had a handicap OF four strokes In the af
holes At the end Of the morning round he was
up. In the all day handicap. J. B. Docoursev won
the best net prize with card of $3.50 Percy
Jennings won the best ,gross score prize with a
card o. So The summary: '' "
Taconic Cup, final match SO holes-M Barnr. Shelter
Island, = peat r e hobeTtsoS. New-Haven Golf club
Z Up and q play. ' O'NN'
Battenkiu Cup. final natcft-Auan Lard c,oIuroh,o
ana 2 to play. '' = UP
ondawa Cup. final rnatch-E. w Taylor. PriIado,D,s.
Golf Club: heat s B. Brown philadelphia Golf CIub q
10 UP and to play. 0' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
LARCHMONT RUNS GOOD.
Stiff Breeze Keeps Lee Rails Under
IN Fifth of Series.

Carrying sail until their les rails were under
times, thirty-nine yachts sailed an excir-
ing race IN the fifth of the series off Larchmont
yesterday stiff breeze from the eastward had
kicked up an ugly in the sound when the
starting signal for the 6O-foot sloops Weetamoe
and Nicola was given at 11:35 The first leg OF the
course was thrash to windward The Weetamoe
secured the weather berth. but the Nicola went
, through her lee in a few minutes, and these two
had some close work all the way to the weather
mark which the Weetamoe reached first.
The second leg run with splnhahers anu
balloon jibtopsais set. Such close racing Is rarely
seen as between these two sloops. whose nuns are
exactly alike Gybng at the second mark, of
Hampstead, they came across the Sound TO the
home mark. at ten-knot clip on a close reach
with the Weetamoe in the lead. The Nicola TOOK
in her jibtopsaf nearly two minutes before reach-
ing the mark allowing her rival 10 gain and round
it AZ seconds in the lead The second round of the
showed equally close racing. the Weetamoe
winning finally by only 10 seconds.
There was a close race between T. NJ. Smith 8
Effort and the Asprant. owned and sailed by the
Hanan boys. The Aspirant allowed the Effort i've
minutes. which more than double her regular
allowance. and defeated her. after all, by q sec
onds corrected time. Hendon Chubb brought his
Yacht Club to try issues with the Alert ana Slhe
While these two were wasting time IN q Ih h
kept on her course, rounded the home marx WIN
a lead of minutes 81 seconds and won the race In
her class by minutes seconds
Great work was done by the raceabouts. Eight
of them started, and they never mad a narder
showed at her best again in the strong breeze
She won by l minute 10 seconds from Inc h Lq
M1 beatng The Rogue BY minute 10 seconds
These times, taken at the end of the first round
show the gains made In each class. also now close
the racing is when the wind is steady;
kr,r7Orp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

inner chelsea stables D. Z Flinders by HASTINGS
sWIfharz pr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
OUTBAT HIGHLANDERS.
Chicago Wins Again at League
Park bu 6 to 5.

Tho Highlanders lost another game to Chicago
at American League Park yesterday by score OF
TO s. The visitors felded superbly while that OF
the home players faulty. Donahue in the
seventh inning sent the bali to the right field
fence for home run.
The visitors took the lead in the third making
two three singles, sacrifice. a muff and a
double steal. In the fifth the Highlanders made
four runs. PovelPs hit got home Fultz and Nc
CURE. DouShe'ty and Keller followed with sing
hlIing the bases. Williams then singled TO right
scoring Powell and Dougherty. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
and over: I1-1e

Cleveland. ly Tlatland@
y IN driving by a head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
LARNED TO PLAY WRIGHT
Wins from Clothier in Finals at
Seabnght.

Despite the unfavorable weather of yesterday
the final match in singles of the invitation lawn
tennis tournament OF the Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club played at Seaorlght'
N J.. and by William A barned
the former American champion. from William D.
Ciothier of Harvard. The match was one OF the
interesting in the series date. the first set
going the Harvard player by the score OF 10 o.
Larned however. Won the next three. SIS. b-l, 6-S
and the match. and will meet Beals c. Wright to-
day In the challenge match for the AcheiiS cup
which Wright won last year.
In the doubles the Wrenn brothers beat J. %
Forbes and r. Fincke. in straight sets. the scores
being 60. 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

BRIGHTON DERBY: guarantee
: 80 nld one mile and q half.
''o71l .....-.--...... III
LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
ENTRIES FOR OLYMPIC WHEEL RACES

The Olympic worlds champion bicycle races 10
take place in ST. Louis the trst week in August
are receiving large entry Among the entries
received yesterday L. f. Root. Boston; Oliver
NJ Dorlon, New-York: George Gasson. New-York:
Floyd Mcfarland. San Jose. Cal. Joseph Folge-
New-York; Floyd Krebs. Newark. N j.; j. Frank
GAVIN Hartford Conn; George C. Schroeder New
Charles Hatfield Newark n i T (, eIatitplon'
EeM-Haven; Conn: Frank j. Caldwell, Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
CANADIAN ENTRIES IN OLYMPIC GAMES

James E. Sullivan, chief OF the Department OF
Physical Culture OF the Worlds Fair has received
word from Secretary Herbert Brown. OF the Ca
madam A \. L. that Canada will be represented
by strong team at the Olympic games in ST
Louis August %, 80 and 81 and September / . and
.; Among those VINO nave entered j. z. Craig
+. Nelson and j. u. Morrow, Of the Montreal Ar
teur Athletic Association; Z. Desmarteau OF the
Deer of the NJ. A. A. n. e'oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
WINDING UP sHIPBUILDING AFFAIRS.
Applications Made for Sale Of Company's
Property in Delaware

Wilmington. Del. July 22.-Application made n
Judge Bradford. in the United States Circuit Court
to-day. by the Mercantile Trust COMPANY OF New
York and the New-York Security and Trust Com
pany- Tor an order OF sale OF the property OF the
United States Shipbuilding Company in This city
Answer is expected on Monday. An order has
been issued for the sale of the companys properties
in New-JerSey.
The companies making the application received
leaVe 10 amend and also 10 consolidate their
actions. The motions unOppOsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

COUNTRY CLUB OF
WESTCHESTER.
Eugene 5. Reynal.
u. - Cooley.
3-Jaynes NJ Waterbury. !r.
Back. Insley Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
CRICKET.
Hauerford Makes Good Stpe
against Charterhouse.

GodalmIng. England. July 22-The Haverfor,
cricketers began the thirteenth game OF their En-
Ifsh tour here to-day. and laid the foundation, 49,
another victory by scoring 1913 runs In their A.,
innings. The Americans had Charterhouse scbo.,
as opponents. and they kept their posts in the ss,,
during the greater portion of the day while tb..
We're making their big total.
large crowd was present at the game for m
defeat OF Harrow by the visitors has attrac,.,
considerable attention TO them Haverford. havtnr
won the toss. lost time in solving the bovlna
and runs came at rapid rate from the berin,,r
of the innings. W. P. Bonhright and F. d GoaI
made most useful stand with innings of "A Az
40. respectively. while r. l.. Pearson. H. III Norr.
and J. d. Phillips made their presence felt a r
Freshman and H.. Peasants also made a soo5
stand for the eighth wicket. the former zerffns -
With the total of sSS for it's opponents Char,sr
house began its innings and started most ir.S.
piciOusly by losing three wickets for 10 runs
N Buchanan and F. SOmers then rose to fba a.
casion, however and deied all efforts NJ ~
Hayerford bowlers to disOdge them. They we-s
sun unseparated when play ceased for the dav
the former having 81 and the latter IS to az ~,
credit. The score: '" ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
ST. LOUIS. 5: BOSTON, 2.

Boston, July 22.-St Louis another loosely
played game from Boston to-day. The locals could
not bat Petty safely. while ST Louis followed I'D
Boston errors and Youngs bases on balls with hits
The score:
r H. L
St Louis. . o . O. .
Boston ...........-.- o o o l-2 ; 4
Batteries-Peity and Kahoe: Young Criger At
tendance. 3.4Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
POLO.
Westchester and Rocka1cay Tie IN
Fast Match.

Cedarhurst, Long Island july e (SpeciaD-In the
match between tho Country Club OF Westchester
and the Rockaway Hunt Club here to-day each side
made four goals. lost three-GUarters OF that by
penalties incurred and finished in a tie game at
o'clock with 81 goals each. IL being too dark 10
play off the tie the referee George McFadden, OF
Bryn Mawr. ordered the match replayed at a future
date The riding and hard work of FOxhall 2
Keeue for Rockaway and Jimmie Waterbury for
Westcheste- We're notable. The lineup and sum
mary:
COUNTRY CLUB OF Z ROCKAwAY HUNTING
WESTCHESTER. CLUB.
Eugene 5. Reynal. Rene La Montague. tr.
u. l. Cooley. l2-John z. COWdin.
3-Jaynes NJ Waterbury. !r lS-FoNhall P. Keene
Bdck-J. Insey Blair Baek-P F. Collier.
Earned goas-Country Club Of Westchester 4: Rock
away Hunting cub 4 Lost by penalties-Country Club
Westchester, = goal Rockaway Hunting Club. I.
a goal score-Country Club OF Westchester Sls
goals. Rockaway Hunting Club. 81. goals. Referee
George McFadden, Bryn Aawr Polo Club, Philadelphia
TiueFOur periods each OF fifteen minutes actual play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
CLEVELAND, 4; PHILADELPHIA O.

Philadelphia, July 22.-The inability OF the home
team nit Bernhard consecutiveIy gave Cleveland
easy victory to-day. With the exception of the
two innings in which the visitors scored Bender
pitched good game. The score:
r. H.. Z.
Cleveland ....-.-.... q . o o . O o. II o
Philadelphia o o o o o % o 1
Batteries-Barnhard and Beznis: Bender and Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
CHICAGO.
.Ran for Powell in ninth.

Two-base hits-TannehilI C2). Mcfarland Home run
Donahue Sacrifice hts-Keeler. Green. Davis
nases-McGuire Callahan %. Davis. Double play-Davis
Dundon and Douanue Hits-Om Altrock,
nnings: off smith in four innings Left on bases
NevGOrk. s. Chicago Z. First base balls--Od
2; on AiIock, |; of Smith. First base errors
Smith j. Struck out-By Powell. by Smith, l. Passed
ball-McFarland. wild pitch-AlGrock. Time-1:55 I'm
piTe-Sheridan. Attendance 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
FAST vAILseuRe RACES TOMORROW

There will be grand circuit meet at the Wallis
burg board track, Newark. tomorrow at which
many cycling stars will contest. \ five-mne cham
pionship Il one-mile handicap and three-quarter
mile consolation race will be started Among
those entered are Kramer, Floyd MacFarland
Willie Fem, the Bedes. Fred Schehs the crack
Australian, and Others There will be three anna
besides. -