davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
FOR 4TL4NTIC CITY SHOP
Ready for annual Exhibition of
HorSes-GOOd Entries.

Atlantic City July IS CSpeciaD.-with the arrival
Of the last consignment Of blue ribbon winners
preparations for this years Atlantic City Horse
Show. which opens tomorrow morning at the new
Inlet Park. have been completed. and fair weather
IS all that is needed 10 make il a success for the
OF the week The arrival the horses in their
specially equipped trains caused much comment in
this city. The Elm Court Lodge with nearly a
dozen horses arrived IN a special train from New
port ia charge OF AureI Batonyi. the whip In a
championship class by themselves the Elm Court
Lodge outfit shows Lord Golden and Lord Golden
H.. both OF which have captured blue ribbons here
in previous shows. when they were owned by Dr.
Wentz.
Sidney Holloway. OF New-York who has been
an exhibitor here ever since the horse show opened
~iu again make his appearance on the grounds
tomorrow, and his string this year. combined with
his danng riding. will be one Of the features
OF the exhibit. Mr.. Holloway VIII ride Jack Frost
a heavyweight hunter. who captured many blue
ribbons at Boston. Socrates another Of Mr.. Hollo-
ways horses, ana one that carried of the supply
Of blue At the Delaware and Philadelphia horse
shows. Will also be seen here.
Mr Heinenan. who represents the Central Park
Riding Academy, Of -New-York. has two horses.
while George Watson. OF New-York. Genes 10 the
city with five. Miss Helen weatherby. OF New
York. viii show Queen Elizabeth horse that
In the combination class last year at Newport and
Nestchester. Miss Marion Holloway viii show
America, fine saddle horse from the Holloway
farms at Hartsdale Mrs e A. DIETRICH, OF Mill
b-ooA, VIII show Buck. the jumper who carried off
tie blue a. Flainfeld, ard Yates Weatherby will
have on record MaZagaE.
Several OF the Horse Show exhibitors arrived in
t,.is city today. Among them We're Edward
knieTiem, OF Eayyille Long Island. who has three
entries; Ii. c. McI2waine OF Richmond Ky
member OF the New-York Horse Show Exchange,
and George Watson, OF New York
AurCl BatOnyi has not entirely recovered from
the injuries he sustained last May. when trolley
car ran down the coach Good Times. in New-York.
when he was in the box. Within the last few days
OF his legs has troubled him a great deal. and
he has made arrangements to meet several promi-
nent physicians for consultation regarding the
injury.
IAN that is needed to make this years exhibit
the greatest that this resort has known" said
President q. Jason Waters to-day. lis fair weather.
and we will have horse show that viii be among
the best in the country. The horses better
this year. the exhibits larger. competition closer
and interest greater"
list entered by A. T. Ashbrook, OF Kansas City.
.-I. has caused much speculation. In Western
exhibits they have swept everything before them.
and M. AshhrOok Is confident that he viii carry
back 10 Missouri with him q majority of the blue
ribbons for the classes in which his horses have
been entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST, Louis July lsFirFt race clye fgrongslwIaI Ky
Cham, 1O3 Lindsey, 3 20 ., Won: bradWarin, luO
IAusii=l 10 l. second; Fred Prtesmeyer. Les tFoey
10 10 j. th'ri. Time Los. Cassiesnna Flatt Ans
Ja-,rn zoe Graham Ne-andah Colonel Preston. Erste
PlatE and Happy Chap also ran.
Second race furlonss}Ross Court, ic1 IT Dean)
2 won; Bah. iO7 IL Wilson, Is 10 3 second l.ady
smile Gala water, Hazel H TeGny Belle, Kingstele
Aminte. Caelans- Athelrose ana Fora Levy also ran
Ba by Hall FELL. -
Third lace Ctour ana onehalf flTlongs)-Zinca. 10
austin q 70 J. won. Arch oldham. IFS Ct Knight
to s second Gay Adelaide. i05 watson. 70 .
third. Time. 0:55a7 Mabel smms Monogram, Colonel
Simpson and Eduardo ran.
Fourth race (handicap; mile and siNteenth)-
Just SO. O. Wilson,, o g. won Brancas. %
lAustin) TO !. second: Falkland es u Hennssseyl
80 70 l. third Time. 1:47is. Jack Young Flying
Torpedo Bessie Mccarthy also ran
Fifth zone nlilel-Miss Mae Day, as IL. Wilson,.
70 T. Won; Lady Strathmore. l03 (ACstnl. 20 !,
second Varra Fonso 9S UAndseyl. - third Time
81. Agnes II. sEmu1d and Terra Firma also ran
Sixth race tseven furlongsl-Orient 81 tAustnl 70
won TTapsetter 50 anderson 10 20 J. second. John
Doyle OF tselsrl 10 ]. taird Time - Doeskin
Avoid Rilssful Pierce J. Hiles ana kings Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

81 seconds for the second mile. which beats that
OF his fastest time on Saturday by three-ffths OF
second. He did the ten miles in 9:4S 40 Satur
day and beat this time 2-5 seconds yesterday. and
then dropped back and finished the fifteen miles In
1872 25. which is 20 seconds slower than the time
he made Saturday. He covered each mile up 10
the fifteenth in the following time: LOO. 1:59 2;57.
S:5 45. 552 651 49, 7:5l rs. $50 9iS i5 1916 40
80. 12:45 So. 1874 and 4:I22 20.
Sartor then went to the twenty mile and
crossed the tape in 19:3I 1-S breaking the worlds
record OF 25:25 20. made by Henry Tournler at
Fort Erie. Canada. ON September 2s. 1901 HIS
time by miles from the sixteenth TO the twentieth
was follows: 15+l % 1929 A. I73S ~ 1881 I5
and 1881 Is: Fournier's time from the sixteenth
to the twentieth mile mark was 2O:9i 49, sI:4O A.
22:5s i-5, 2iI2 % and 25:25 rs.
The starters We're Vanderbit's Mercedes GUY
Naughn's forty horsepower Decauville, driven by
the owner; George Arment. tr.s. sixty horsepower
Mercedes. driven by Carl Mensel: ". G. Brokaw'S
thirty horsepower Reuaut. driven by " c. Der
min. and Nathan Hugging's forty horsepower De-
cauviile. driven by j. W. billiard.
The competitors were sent off to a good start
and at the first mile sartor had gained a lead of
two furlongs.
BERNlN PCNCTURES TIRE.
In the second mile Hugsins's car drorped out %
the race. At the nth mile Sartori increased his
lead to almost half mile. and In tho seventh be
Tapped Naughn's Deoauvine car. In this mile the
lienauit punctured IL rear tire but the-puclv Per
MIN Kept on, despite the danger Sartori ploughed
through the clouds ~ dust. bent on tapping Bernin
who was considered his most dangerous opnopent
ana finally did So In the tenth mile. Carl Mensel
who also drove daring race. passed Bernin
sartori crossed the tape about seven-eiehtbs NJ
mile to the good of Mensel. who got second place
Vaughn was third.
The hve mile Great Empire Handcap free for al,
ciasses' Tor machines OF any weight any horse
power and any motor power had IN he ru A.
TWO tfial heats and final. The starters in the
rst heat were Nathaniel Hueginss io-horsano,yer
DecauviHe GO seconds handicap driver ! Nv
hiiyard; Holman & Schultze Company's 1s-borse-
I've Rambler go seconds). driver Teddy Good
man Joseph Cowans 15-horsepower Panhard C5
'econdsl. driver D. Landau, Wayne Kratzer 8 Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
PLANNING FOR INTERNATIONAL MEET

London. July E.-The preliminaries for the inter-
national athletic meeting july 2S have been set
tied Harvard was REPRESENTED tho conference
to-day by Manager Dana and Wells Yale by Man
ager Parks and Sheldon. Oxford by Leach ana
TOmlnson and Cambridge by Cregson aud " ls0n
10 was decided TO let the broad jumpers have i've
jumps instead Ot four. the practice here. or
six, which Is the custom in the United states
Hammer thrOwerS will use "A nine foot ring. the
officials appointed by the HarvarJ-Yale men are
stewards. Dana and Parks: assistant stewards.
Bremen. OF Harvard. and Sheriff. ct Yale. judge.
sheldon; timer, Wells. Manager Parks said this
afternoon that the American teams were in me
condition They praCtised this afternoon at Brigh-
ton and will arrive here tomorrow ON Wednes-
day they will practise at the Queens Club GROUNDS,
where the games win be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. sally isFiTst race five furloasslM Michael
Byrnes 107 Uynch) =. won. Gutter 81 Uivingstoul
16 & second: Proprietor 10 Prior. % l. third
Time l.0iSs DevcUt. Al casey. Sanction. Dixie Lad
DiXeile AMI Miss Deuce also Tarcocla Belle left
Second (se-ea furlc7gsl-DuTbar % fNicoD Z 70
. Won: orfec lo5 tN. knappl. to >, second; Pore
sight 1oi tFeichtl. 10 = third. Time. 1:21. Zyra,
Marco. Lanark. Weird. Casays and Antolee also
Thtra race Sthe Premier Stakes; one milel-Tcalon.
III nInappl .. won; Miss Crawford. I12 Henry.
IS ]. second; English Lad. 127 CDominickD.
third Time. l:40is Jerry Lynch Alma Dufour, Peter
J. sorners and ShaWsna also ran.
Fourth "a mile and Sixteenth Outcome IS
6Greenheldl, Is 10 Tapa 100 1Onphantl. l6
2. second; Foacasta. 9S Rnappl - l. third. Time
1:z7as. Action and Major T. !. also
Fifth mile and frlons}--Pirch Brocrn. io5
(Eelgesenj 10 10 won; Blackwell 81 fGreeaieli IL
70 second Exclamation 100 0Ayingston). TO third.
Time l.ba Horton. Nitrate and Rahunta also
Sixth tsix furlongs)C1fton Forge 112 fSongerl
20 10 Estrada Palma, l22 6Hegesen). even.
second: Inventor. IA tHoherl. to third. Time.
l:Ises. Heigerson aiPo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
WORLDS AUTO RECORDS,
BY Vanderbilt CAR.
Paul Sart0r; Sets Nc1c Marks fOf
from 16 to 20 Miles or Track.

Worlds automobile records on track FOR from
sixteen to twenty miles inclusive were lowered oy
Paul SartoTi AT the meet at Empire city track yes
terday lie was driving 4. o. Vanderbilts 60 horse
power Mercedes in the fifteen mile free-for-al race
and instead OF stopping at the end OF his VIC
torious last lap he kept five miles more against
time His car OF similar make and horse
power to that in which Fl. l.. Bowden made the
worlds record time OF 1870 for twenty mile
stretch with one turn. at ormand Beach. Janu-
sry 90
Sartori later started IN the second heat Of the
Great Empire iIandcap. but had to stop in the
last mile. Two cylinders and the two forward
crank cases had burned out. he announced. and
his racing over Tor the afternoon. Inc DAM
age to the car was put at 5000
Harry :. Hardness. who made new record up
Mount Washington recently. was entered in sew
eraI Of the contests. on Saturday he failed To ap-
pear. Yesterday he vas at the track. and said
that his sixty horse power Mercedes had gone
wrong 1t Is thought. however. ;hat his excuse
will not he accepted by the American Automobile
Association AMI he will be suspended
FEW SPECTATORS IN AUTOS.
The races were postponed from Saturdays meet
ing when = sudden storm had made the track to-
slippery for safety. Though all the contests save
the ten mile free for ALL the five mile for stock
cars and heet of the fifteen nile were To be
decided yesterday. there were only some ten or
afteen automobiles present bringing spectators In
place Of the hundreds that were stored under the
grands;and. and on the lawn Saturday. The crowd
that came by car. however, was not greatly d.
minished and it cheered the announcement OF the
new worlds record with viZor-
1t was nearly $50 p. NJ when the hrst race was
started In tho heat in the fteen-mile free-for
all class for machines OF any motive power. weigh
ing from 1.iS2 to 22oi pounds. The day was per-
feet for the sport, and the track was fast This
race was TO have had a second preliminary heat
The first heat won by sartori on Saturday
In 1870 beat the time made yesterday Of
1872 2-s by % Of a second. Only three cars ep-
peared. however. for the second heat. and it was
decided in one.
sartorrs fastest mile In yesterdays race was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
THE nicola JUST BEATEN.
Oatmanoeurred by Weetamoe in
Larckmont Regatta.

With victory almost in her grasp, the 6O-foot
sloop yacht Media was defeated yesterday in
the second series race at Larchmont by l minute
Il seconds by her class rival. the Weetamoe. II
was all done in the last five minutes of the race
The Nicola under the skilful guidance "f Wilmer
Hanan. had been making good showing. She Jed
at the second mark Of the triangular course BY 81
seconds. IN the windward work that followed she
held her own until with go yards Of the finish.
when the Weetamoe. on the port tack. was just
able 10 cross the others bow
Captain Ilppitt then threw the Weetamoe on the
opposite tack so as to back wind" the Nicola The
latter was forced TO go about while the Weetamoe
kept on. The wind very light, and the bsatS
were slow I'm stays so that the Nicola lost all her
advantage I'm a few moments. while the othe9
crossed the finish line winner in the race Of
fifteen miles. for the committee stopped them at the
end OF the first round of the course.
II was a day OF light breezes and perPle1ug
Gains At the start. made at 1905. there was
good breeze from the northwest. This made the
first leg of the course reach across the SOUND 10
the Hampstead mark. The second Lex was n nroau
final leg windward work. I.uthng matches were N
dulge1 in by the Nicola ana the Neetamoe, ana 6y
former boat was sailed by Commodore Trenor J..
Park. the Spasm by her owner, r: D. KING, and the
was very keen In this class. resulting in win BY
the AnoatoI OF 5 minutes. % seconds from the
There was match race on between y y. Faces
sloop snapper and C. p Cranberry iHeny, ne
matcn race. between W. Butler Duncan ma ana
A. b. Alleys Rogue. was won by tGe INA by
minute "a SECONDS. elapsed time OF tbe seven e,
raceboats that started. ; &. Hopklnss tSdsSal IA
did the hest work defeating the Kid by minutes
81 seconds. Miss Modesty, Clinton Seeleys m-toGt
the Indian Harbor one-design class The summary
Iarchmont Yacht Club. second series race. July Is
1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
POLO.
BryH Ma,cr U'ins Hard Fought
Match from Uestchester.

Bryn AIawr splendidly contested polo
match yesterday from the Country Club. OF West
chester. winning by il goals to 81. in the second
game OF the series at the Rockaway Hunt club.
near Cedarhurst. Long Island. for the Rockaway
club cups. WtstchCster. receiving three goals by
handicap. put up an excellent defence, and, being
better mounted than the PernSNi mans. managed
play the latter almost an even game UP To the
last period Then the Bryu MaWr men. using their
speediest mounts and starting the period With a
rush. which continued To the end. made four
goals in fast succession. completely changing the
result.
Only three goals wcra made in the first period.
Srowden getting two Tor Bryn Mawr and Water
bury one for Wcstchestcr Waterbury and Reyna;.
who did the fastest work for Westchester made
two quick goals 90 Jh- Jp9lus UT the secOnt
period TINS aroused the trya Niawr men. and
scme spirited polo the result Snowlcn making
hennedy.s second goat, made in 90 seconds was
ono OF the hest Of the day. lie got the ball at
sae lhIo%-sn and af;er carrying IL close to the
meet Waterbury, riding up rest u back mp. The
quick back-hdnd stroka made a wonderfully Clever
- al. Revival closed nm. rerir1 WIN n sO-seron.,
g al for Westchester
kosensarteG and Sn0wdcp scored for Bryn
period Kennedy and Rosengsrten did The scoring
IloI the winners In the deciding frdl period max
NE Two each. and Waterbury made one for West
Cfesser. Bryn Mawr's team work was admirable
.the heelers work az back eontJ Ibutcd materially
10 Tue victory. Bryn Mawr Second and Rockaway
RTst play to-day The hue-up and score:
T. WESTCIlESTER. BRYN MAwE iST.
- Z csoaS IN 3 T TSSS,s1 -
Back Bair......-. Back--Charles Wheeler.
Total ......-.....19 Total ......,.,......ce
sunmRTa5y-Gosls OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9: Bryn Mawr
Renaltles-W estchester a. safety Net srorsy
h''n Na"F' IL westehester. 81 Referee-seward Cary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACINCi-At Brighton Beach. $50 D. Harlem ana
St louis
HARNESS RACING-Grand Circuit at Detroit
POLO--At Rockawav. $50 D. m.
LAWN TENNIS-Invitaton tournament al SeacHsn'
Nev-Nork state tournament syracuse
NAHTlNG-Water sports az Larchmont
HORSE SHOW-At Atlantic City
CEttC net -Havertord. Ha.Iebury. Eng.
BAII--Natiousl League. Nev-Vork PittseiA
brooklyn at CINCINNATI. Boston Louis. FaAs,
GelphIl At Chicago. American League petfCst =.
NeS-NOrN. 4 Chicago Washington. St Lou"
at philadelphia Cleveland at Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
THE INGOMAR TAKES ANOTHER RACE.
Morton T. Plants Fast Schooner Wins RIM
from Dover to Ostend.

Dover, England. July ls-The Yacht racA H..
from Dover TO ostend was Won by the AmerIca,,
sehooner-yaeht Ingomar. owned by Morton :,
Plant. OF New-York. The Navahoe. There's avn
'aioora also started the injuries to the Navahoe
ana insonlar as result OF their collision Friday
morning on the Admiralty Pier shortly after their
start In the race for yachts Of over one hundred
tons. having been repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

Earned runs-Dstroits A. New York. 2 TwO-bass
hlts-McIntyre Crawford Williams. Anderson, Klsi-
now Three-oase hit-StovalL Home run--Crawfort
sacrifice hit-Barrett Stolen baSes-Crawford q
Double play-Kletnow (unassisted(. Hits-Or StovaH
In s innings; or Killian. 2 in innings: Husle
s IN sis innings; on Powell in 91s innings on
bases-Detroit s. New-Yorks s. First base balls
Or StovalL = or Kilian, l: or Hughes l. First base
errors-DetrOit s: NewYOri l. Hit by pitched ball
BY Stoval. l. Struca out-By StOvan. /; ny Killiar
Cmpire-ConnOlly Attendance. ASS
BOSTON. 4: CLEVELAND. 3
Boston. July fs-Donahue pitched fine to-day
bad nsdins the third inning lost the game
visitors The score:
eHsveh ...... III -
Bstteriss-TannehIlI and Farrell; Donahue Bem4
Attendance. s.iSi.
PHILADELPHIA :: ST. LOUIS. 4
Philadelphia. July 1SBender's effective pitching he'd
ST. Louis safe at AL stages OF close score:
PhilPpd delphi -..----..$s SS2S SoSS$
Batteries-Bsnder and Powers; Petty Kahos. At
tendance. 4590
CHICAGO. II: WASHINGTON.
Washington. July 1S-Jscobsen who was in the box sr
the home team batted heavily, giving way Towns
end IN the third. who suffered visitors
made FIVE doubles in the final inning. The score:
T IashDsto ;.'. ......S 81
Batteries-Owel. Walsh and Mcfarland. Jacoassr
Townsend and kittredse- Attendance 000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
LAWN TENNIS.
Wright Takes Canadian Trophy.
Defeating Waidener.
~ TELranApu To LIE rRInrNE- 1

Niagara-on-t he-Lake. Ont. July B-Beals C.
Wright. OF Boston. became the permanent owner
to-day OF the Canadian challenge trophy by bis
defeat OF L. II Waidener. Of Chicago in three
straight seis. Wright was superior TO Waidener
in every point of the game. The handicap single.
were won by the Canadian. r. r. Paterson and
the consolation went TO Howard Bissell OF Buffalo
The summary:
Mems singles-Chsnpionshi rcund--Beals O. wrirh,
holder. beat L. IL Waidener. challenger. G-I e
ca
~. han4icsp sinsies; hHsl roqnd-E Peterson. 80
Consolation singles; hnal round-Howsrd Bissell Bu-
faio beat A. Lewis. Hele G-3 6-I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
HUGHESS Bad INNING.
Costs Highlanders Game 7citb
Detroit. 8 to 4.

The Highlanders were defeated at American
League Park yesterday by score Of to a. IN
the seventh. Hughes was hit three times and forced
In a run on base balls. Powell relieved him.
Stovall took Kilian's place in the same inning
Crawford's batting and Andersons running catch
OF Robinson's hit In the fifth the features.
The home players helded in poor form. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

JOAN IIy:and who trained for August Belmont
Until the latter announced his temporary retirement
from the turf season has been engaged 10 train
the horses owned by Frederick Gebhard- He VIII
take charge OF the horses al once and expects 10
ship them 4 Saratoga some day this week -. *
Hil, who has trained for Mr.. Gerhard for The last
years. viii IN the future devote his time Z"
his Own horses
The exodus 20 Saratoga has begun IN earnest. ard
by tomorrow the Paget string viii be about the
only large one left Long Island Yesterday the
Keene horses, twenty-five in number. IN charge OF
Jimmie" Rowe were shipped to Saratoga and also
those belonging TO ". Is. Jennings ana Frank
Regan. Tomorrow Mr.. Thomas's horses viii leave
Cravesend in charge Of Willie Shields ana the
steeplechasers OF 7. b Midener and Mr. Cotton
win likewise start for the springs.
J. 1. McGinns's Sweet Alice pulled up very lame
IN the Nautilus stakes yesterday
The plague oc mosquitoes which set in at Sleeps
head on Sunday has made life miserable FOR the
thoroughbreds. ard already has thrown number
OF them off their feed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
BASEBALL.
Giants Outbat Pittsbwg ard Yin.
Z to L
lsT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Pittsburs. July 1S-Taylor pitched al good paw.
to-day. and the Giants defeated Pittsburg 4 a. !,
Dahlens wild throw, a long fly and Kruger's Az ~
the eighth gave the home players their ony RIM
The Giants took the lead in the second rnak,r
two runs on a double and two singles. Gilberr.
three base hit TO right field fence In the sixth Co..
Nertes and Dahlen home for two more runs tn
Giants OIItbatted their opponents. Taylor kAanrs
the home teams hits well scattered The score.'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

One More Run in Ninth Would Have Tied
Score-Cincinnati Game, to5.
IHY rELEGRApH no LIE TRIRrNE. I

Cincinnati. July ls.The Superbas lost 10 Gin.
cinnati to-day IN we'll played game here. by tbs
score Of s TO D.
The visitors looked though they would tie thu
score IN the ninth. They scored oy singles
and DOtbs long fly. That was all they could a.
though Two singles. q, base On calls ard sacr.
fee gave the home players three runs in the third
The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

Al Hartford-HaTtsord. 3; Norwich .
At -kIaven-Sp riu gflsld. :; New-FIaven.
At Bridg -port-Bridgeport. .: HoiyOAe g.
At Meriden-New-Loadon >: Nertden. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
STATE LEAGUE.

At SyrScuse-Syracuse. 3. Albany .
At INSTRUMENTATION. .: Binghamton J.
At Ctica-Troy. II: Utica. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
NEW-ENGLANO LEAGUE.

AZ IowelI-Loweu, 60 Nashua.
AZ Fall River--Fsil River .: New-Bedfo-d. O.
At Lawrsnce-Haverhil. s. Lawrence. g.
At Concord-Nencaester, ?; ConcOrd I taftseu IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

CINCINNATI

TWo-hase hits-Huggins, :. -UoWeII. Inrea-basa hf-
Seymour. stolen bases-DOlan. Odwei. Babb Sherksri
Double piay--Schei and CoTcoran Bases on baIs--Os
Walker. >; off Jones' 3 Sacrifice hits-Kelley Walker
Babb. Sheckard. with baIl-By Walker l. struek
out-By Walker g: by kellum. l. Passed ball-Bersen
Hits-Of Walker, 3, in ia innings. kelhIm 1 Z,
inning Tine-2:0e. Umpires-JohnstOne and Carpenter
Atfendance-3.IO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
mYo9iA ouTPLAYs DEDHAM.

psdhiAin MASS. July B.-The first teams OF the
Myopia and Dedhans polo clubs met for the frs.
time thiS season on the Karlstein grounds to-d,y
and TIE honors the visitors fron, tha 49,,
0noie. the score being 1054 to So. '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At ACKNOWLEDGMENT 6: Newark.
AT Rochester-Jersey City. Z: Rochester q
At BuTalO-BuffalO. s; Providence .
AT Observation-Disclosures. s: Toronto. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
I 20 base hIts-Bresnahan

stolen bases-Dahlen. Beaumont. Double pleys-Brovr.
and Gilbert; Bowermsn and Gilbert; Rtehey Wagner
First base balls-On TAYLOR. 81 of Lever SfrTIrt
out--By Taylor. a. by Leever. Time Of game IN
Cmpires-MoIan and O'Day- Attendance. I50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

The winners were the weetamoe the Anoa tox
the Alert Rascal II, the Houri. the Una the
snapper. the wa Wa the Skip the Miss Moiestv
tle Ace and the Arizona. The next series race will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
81 NMARIES

FIRST RACE-Selling; S-yesr-ods END over; lie
II..ss tnaiden Jockey).