HRi THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Z, 18fl1'' LEADERS NECK AND NECK,

t'

r--vrrr tomc axd haiiihorti irix,

while itosrotr loses.:

. Jala Makes a Ullrerenre of Blxteea roUtI, f Itetweea the Champloa aad Ward

J llea-C'level- Ileatea la Harlem, Iiota.I Till Bnrrtnde r to llanlon'e Team, and

,if Kt.Jt.onla t.'pvte the Jleaneater Brook.

. J ta, rhlladelphla, aad Washington "Wla.

'r The League leaders ara now rnnntntt a great

' race. Tha champion Bostons'jpm I as were unexpectedly defeated by tha Bt. Lonts

ISft ' lJ Drowns yesterday, while tha Ilaltlmorcs tookE nK 9 tha Loulsvllloa lnlo camp anil the New York

f,

I Ml I 2 ' outplayed tha Clovelands. These results place

Bilift j '' Boston bt seven points ahead of Baltimore and''' sixteen In front of tha local team. Tha Brook" n 't lynswon an easy viotory from tha Pittsburgh- -,

ft J A'i i and aro onlysbr. points behind tho Cleveland.CJi J !'' ' ' Philadelphia whlrped Chicago In a one-sid-

- fl '! i contest, and Washington took a ball from Cln- -Sj ", i ' clnnalL Theroeultsi

If(J jf j HswYork, St Cleveland, 1,H 11' ( Brooklyn, 6 Tlttabnrgb, 8H if Bt. I Jain, 0 IkMton, 8.hi Ij miladlphla, lfli Chicago. 8.i ft Baltimore, 8 Louisville, S.

ij 3 Washington, 0 Cincinnati, 7.'H ma iuccontj.

Ki 8 ' , frKB ft Crofts. HVin. wf. tfnl. Chili. VTou JmU emt,J&X W tnton I 8 ,B0 Pittsburgh.. 01 M AvA:;JB 9.' Kutlmor. ,.o Oil .547 Chicago......! ( .4S9I Iff, Raw York.. .1)7 IH .MS Cincinnati- -. It .48istl 4 H ' PMlaitelo ,.of 44 ,BM Bt. Loan 48 el .10'iill f M ClvlnL...6i 4 7 .Mi Wenhlngton.03 .837JKli a' , rooklyn....6 48 .64V Loulsviil. ..8J 74 J)u4

5 j If KETT TOMC. 01 CLUVELAHD. J.MrCLi I t Patsy Tebenu'g nine wore beaten by the New

u 1 I ' orka at tha Polo gronnds.fly I m A il"g"lar fact was that tha men who did

an ' v ' saost to trample Tebean's men under foot were

''n K ot'1 wore11"! Plnrer. Qeorsa Darls andiJ'Vl tr' Jack D07I0 played such maffnlfloent ball that(M jw Tebeaa foand fault with himself for allowing

' 'Ml W tiin ""D oal ' 'lI BraJI1, Darls mada him- -

mm m self fell with a home-ru- n drlra to deep centra. djjalj Ws , tn the seventh lnnlnir, sending Mike Tier- -

jMt ', nan In ahead ot him. Doyle's first-bas- e

PBS j I play was tho finest pleoa of work hejjEli I j i.iias dona this year. In tho sixth Inning1,jQ2 (2 ' with two men on bases and nobody

B lu nt,ne made a superb rnnnlng catch of Mo- -' flR ( ' Kean'a foul. Then he pulled down McOarr'sf"ffiEf Jiard liner and doubled up Tebeaa, who was oftinSi W tlrstbair. loyle made another brilliant play In1'XKI i tha seventh. AlcAleer had reached first baso onijjmftl ' i , a hit and IllakethsosmashedaredUhotarounderiSHJ h to Doyle. The Impetus of the b&llnearlyknookcdHn ti Jack off his pins, but hareoorered In time to

fffC k l make a splendid throw to Fuller, forcing tha1 wuiK I flW fleet-roote- MoAleer at second. That eared a

H I Mf!l run, for If Doyle had merely been content withH I H t ' Tetlrlns Blake at first. MoAloer would haysj J fJlj, ' scored from eeoond on Young's single.

' j jjl"! Jlusle pitched one of his RTeat games, eececlal.H m ly with men on bases. He was hit safely ten

, H j W, times, but only In a scattering manner. ElerenH t K.I Olerelandera were left nn bases, and only one

ITaH I ml , crossed the rubber. With a man on third In tho.H j m I first Inning, llusle struck Tebeau out. Again tn,H m tha fourth, with MoKean on second, the big( gaTaTaW 1 ft , I Iloosler strnok Tebonuput a second time. In

BU I (U ' I the seTenth, whh two Olereland rnnoers walt--SftfaW )' ing to score, Kosle made McKeon fan the air,

: taVrf it! ,1 ,4nd tn the eighth, with Burkett on base. Tebeaa.flBEl SJD traqkout for the third time. Haslo had tre--, 3J jnendous speed and elegant control, only twoH c !j baaes on balls being marked against him. Far--.rH V l 'rell caught htm superbly, and wound up thalaTaTaTsV K ,1 not with a grand running catch of MoKcan's'H Ml hUthfonl.' j iff Fatty Chflds played a very clercr second base,faBBB !( tarring one error, which prored fatal. WithjBBj Hi t two men out In the first Inning, ztmmer, whovBBmI SI threw finely to bases, had llaris oleanly nailedIBfM HI at eeoond caae, but Chllds mnaed the ball.

, H 'I ' Then Doyle ruade a single. Ward rapped a'iBaYg--H K 'I I three-Dsgger- left, and van Ilaltren shot a

I fa ft ! Dase hit over MoQarr's head, while three runs'S B li were chalked up for New York. This good9BBH 5! , beginning rather nettled " Cy " Young.iRMfflj jji j who settled down and prevented further

'snflKs 'X scoring until the sevenlh Inning, whenjUflH is Tlernan drove his second single to centra andIHH if 'I scored on Davis's fourbagger. The Clsvclands'MOfl 5 only run was tallied In the sixth Inning, whenilRB, j Chuds and Burkett made hits, both moving up;'in (J a base on MoKean's foul to Doyle, and Chllds

taWMH II I scoring on Tebeau's grounder, which Ward' jBaHB i i fumbled. Ilnrit had anumber of close decisions

III' to make, nut ha gave general satisfaction, therec; S being little or no kicking from either side. The

''aVtal li secret

bBBBM ri tulKr 0.1.x .ln.r.oA..P1B m Barks, Lr....o 0Q0 o chna.5db...i 1 4 1ITIllffl BS 71nuB.r.(..l 9 8 0 6 liurketl, tf.-- O 8 10 0ItflBB KI fTl,BdD..4 i I D 0 Mckean. S.S..0 5 1 0 11

aVKBs 191 Poji, ite U...1 1 is 1 0 Tbu,ib....u 612 p 0'HB fill WrJ. ilb....l 10 8 SMcOarr.Mb.O 0 0 11aVMBH V'nIlall1.U.U 8 0 0 0 MaAlMr.o.f.,0 8 8 10' ,11 roller, a s.,.,0 1MB 6liiu.r.l...i piooMaTaTaTaVr m Farrell. e ...0 0 7 8 0 Ilmmer, 0....0 1 6 H 0'.SKVKC.I IK1' Itusls,p..M...0 110 0 Vun.p,0 8 0 8 0

i'sflHi 1' Touts ioioslia's Totu.....Tfo mio'b'' rr.wTork 3 oooooa o.,--b; Ifr UTInd. 0 0000100 0- -1

5inHB w Xanied runs Jfew York, Si Cleveland, 1. Three- -

iBHfll Ci t $ US Ward, noma run DstIs. Bacrirlca hit Mo.

r99KH 'Slut ICaan. stolenJWmmUt . i JW JsoKean. Ztmmar. First bate on error New York,fMjH K, Jl OlaTelasd, 1. tlnlbaison baU-O- CC rtiule, 3; oilMH !(.!' Younjr, 0. Blruci out--Oy IlUile, 0: by Young, 1.aWWK ' rf! poubTe plays Doris (unaMltted) MeAleer and ChlM.

aVUaTst t 1 I l" en bate New York. Oi C lTi,nd, 1 1. WildfPafJaHMK j '1 vliohee KuIe, 8. Time--J. 03. Vniplre liurrt. AtSjSIJU IS teadaoce 3,000.

SflS I f" nnooKLTir, 8t pirrsncnon, 2.HHB j I The game at Eastern Park yesterday after.

nKSaVC I ' noon was a very tame affair, and was remark.'jfABUBI ,'t I ably free from unseemly disputes. Tha PittsflBBfaTU lit , burghs could not possibly havo r.l.iTed a mure4aaHBIj; J ' gentlemanly game of ball. The spectators had' ffl : a good deal to talk about before the giune. They:HIb! 'ill deplored tho fuct that Third llasemaa Hhlndle'BB '1 had received his ten days' notice ot release.'K Jd! Bnlndle, they argued, has been playing a steady,afJBH ponalatent game, and at no time has his playingWffll I been open to adverso criticism. Ills position In.aTaHaV I j the batting order tells tho story of bis stick'HtoS ' rl work. Yesterday he had no opportunity to dls--jKBK ft tlngulsh himself. Tommy Corooran took all theIjatVafJH ill fielding honors. Ills playing was superb. ConafafafB 11 Dalley caught a splendid game. The JJrooklyns

B Cf made no errors, and they batted Mrnafee effeo.Hft fil tlvelr. They hit him hard enough to win withIK - R out the aid of the few errors that the Pitts.

HBIni' II' burghers made. The western PennsylvnnlanaHaS('?. could only hit Kennedy safely now and then.mUffKty S Kennedy, was very wild at times, giving four

aHlEK Jl C ' liases on balls and hitting three men by pitchedfHUl f balls. But he struck out five men. TbescoreiHHf - P uooxrr. rtrTssraas,lHli' P: K.lK.ro.4.a.

VaTaTaTaW Orlffln, o,f...,Q 8 U u y DoooTan,r.f.u 8 u oaBIt k.t fbindlo, tklb.i 0 10 Smith. If." .0 & 8 i 0i , OorDoran.s,s.O 0 7 4 0 UokJ.T,lib.5 111 fi g

gagaHi - to,U..I 8 0 I 0 U'bu.r, 8Jh.5 I 4 1 1((aHi B friway,l.(.l I 8 V WaTar,as.M5 fi 11 VI fjteiiaaie,lb.t Ml 0 Mack. o.V.ixl HiK W' paUey.o.,.,,,1 Mil Uartmao, 80.0 o u 8 0

Btl'. TouU..."8US7i3 0 Totals......! "s 84 IS 8B , . Kl Brooklyn. ...........,...0 0 0 8 8 8 0 0 m

Hit ?!; jJltuijiuTili....,.....o 0 0 u 1 1 0 0 6--8

B I S'i Earned lyn, 81 rtttiburcn, 1. rintbatei' if; PT snora-Urookl- yn, 1. Left 00 OlK m Mtubur(h,f. Viral We on baUt--on Kennedy,aH 00TMenaXes, f. k truck out--br bVH IS Menete. IT Two-ba- hlu-Dai- ley, IjujiuI Bhoci(fafafafafafaH. Vn Bacrlnc Btolen tn7 lilt byafafafaeft aK pitcher Uy Kennedy, tt, Uniptrs Keela. lime , 03,IHH .j AUeadaiua-4,00- aT

H K rtums,! boito3,0.HBa. HI llofTO. Aj. eestly arron ataaxtaPJJHs, E Saort and us champlona1 tnabUJ ty to bunch toeir alts.

1 ) aalde(romoastaalag,EaTtbsBrowssaneaayritoryflfaafaH H .TbebatUps or Bhusart and tenaatlooal piajsafaaTataW by Kly, Killer, aniTTuaker wer tie (eaturas oitneH ' ooalest, Attendanea, MOT. TnasoCni

BaHaV aV a.l.r.o.iL.S R.la,rA4,a,ageaB Powd.Uf..,1 1 J II 0 Lowe,adb...,0 1

aHaiH IB ?'-- " M! I Coanau'a.s.i.o lisfaaal .' utUar.o..,,,.. Via) Ourryo,(7.....0 0 3 60 & OouorTeib.l 110 1 0 HoCaVuy.L (.1 t I I 0aTaBB i Qulan. Id D...I 9 7 4 1 ruekarTlttb.O 111 A

BBtateteaVr ft Cooler, 84 b.,1 0 1 1 1 lUnnon,r, L..I 1 j 0 6BBafBi V fuwler.p..- .- I j 8 0 6anMl,e....t 1 0 I 0HSV B Uoj,r. t.t MM Mctoli,p..,i 1 0 a 0HHr r ToUlj.,..."18fri3 "b T0Uls....JUa7H 7aRaVH! ' i t.u hoait 9 0 0 0 B o 4 0 0--0jl ! 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 u 0--3

KBBBBBBBBBm' UTHea HUlS-C- it. tOUU. StBOStOO 1. TUft bat bTJl

aBBHH Taraa-baa- Uta-Mll- ler, llogiiarTwo-baa- i hlte--Bli

Nash.

j

, fiUiiASSB jl raOABixma, 16 cmouo, 0,' ' tPmAtrttrwu, Ant. tS-T- he ralladelphUs beat Cbt.

a'atatatatatatl t , cam tu a same wnluh wae (really In contrailBaBaBaBaB, tolboee pfiy,4 jeeUrday. They fieldea wall and Mllerry bard, ft ealLer, (air. Allstnltaca. 8.eu. TLe

HBbIBBbb- - 'WA rHTTlnnrma. nuciso.BB"aBBK Mil a.luo.i.1. a. lirau,BaKH If EamQtoa.evf.8 8 8 0 0 Ryan.r. f..-- .0 U a 00Eorla, lit b.,.3 181 0 2 0 8 0BaBBaf, B; CnU W U....3 0 Wuinol-tr.-.t 110 0IBI Z?nM,-!i.'- 8 " S c b.O 111 1 0BBaBBr all T.b0.nt'M 8 0 Laae,o, I....J 8 4 1 I

aaaBal W ToUla 18 80 87 15 "J Totals lei's 87 illBBbIBBI E' Philadelphia ,......,.a 4 8 0 0 8 10 8--iem Chicago ,,,t) 8 10 18 0 0 0--8aBaB M Earned run Rilladelcala, 8, Cklcaio, 4. tint baseBa'aa'atBtai i by error Ctika-o- , Left on baiat Palladelptila,B ' (.bicago, II. Ylrai baae on balle-- OS lajlorToiotibSBBKBbI t Tf'I' ' btruck ouv-- ilr Tailor, 8, Ttuea-ba- bitBBBBB Jfc Itoi"IS"v .wfcbae blif-Ci- oJ, toiaar, Tboiopeon,

afaBBBB 9 Telor, Dahlea. ParroU. Laua, InrlnT 8acrlscQt2aBBaVaf K f -- U07U. UsAlftoa. "Btolei rrneeHimlltoa W,BBBBBy EJ Tbompeos. Pour4s

BBBaBi Kfl paliinn.aadBojlT)aJaa anl peoker, Laanao?afaBBBawB Kit packer, lAogs ai tahlea. Illi by pitcher Uy Tay.bBBBBBI or. 1 1 by Terry .TT WfiTpUoh Tarlo faaMd bU- -f 9 tlllu, Ulaplra LynUi. Tlma-Slil- O.IpflB m j) uuiiou, 81 toenrrrua, 8.aBBaflB al!l Bxinacai. AUf. M, BalMmwra ha4 a food thing oftaafsBWI a V I wttk the tallanders toay. stcalaaoa took IhlojibbbBBKI Rii Vary eaay.uatngouJy alow eorru. The Oxlolea wereBfeBaBS' ..x r 1 pot ablela 00 maoh wuh ttaaualair, baitbey took allbases, aad Bade tiea'atatHS : !

mSlf 1yflrtTlayUya.lrt battgZ titBtttiitL

bBbm S' i ' 1BBjafftMyrM .AellrW. -.- .1-

aav?- .- . - JS- ,-- ,1- -- . .r- -

andaratrhnf a font fly by MeOraw were the note,worthy (eatnrsa. The seorei

aatrnraita 1 Loenrrata,K.la.f.o.A.f'. B.la.r.o.a.a,gelley.l.f ,,i 180 olrtrewn.e, t..o 0409Krelrr.r. r.... 8 0 0 olciark.L f...0 0 0 0 1

(irouthrr,! h.1 ISO u Pfetler, . s,0 1181)Iciraw,Sdb. 1 i u OiUrim, ti b ...0 0 B 4 plirodle.c, r.,..l 18 0 0 Gilbert, 8d b--0 18 8 0itelM,l;db....O 8 8 a 0 Zahnrr.e. 0 0 8 I) 1

Jenninie,s.s..i u a 8 0 l.utenb'rs, lb.0 1 0 o(lobinion,e...0 0 7 8 OJtiool.r. f 1 8 10 0atcMahon, p.,0 olio llemmlng,p..l 8000

Total! !a"o 87 "7 0 Totals ,9 8 8l 8 8,.,.,, , . ... 0 18 0 8 8 0 0 .. 8

DuUTllle. o 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0--8

Karaed runs Daltlmere, Bi JjOnltTllle. . Lf en4i LoiiHTllls, H. rtbaiieon balla

08 HeMahon, 81 itt Ilemmlns, 8. Btruoa; out-I- iyMeMahon,4itylferanUiur, 8. lhre-- lta.

Two-ba- MKiraw. BaorinceDrodli. Ilrown. Clark. Stolen beiee-Brfo- jIe yi),

MoOraw, Jennlnn, Clark (). Iwuble plays-rtnbln-wn

and Jennlnisiuubert (onemUteJI. lilt br pHohi-r-Ii-

McMahofi, It by Ilemmlnf, 1. 1'aMed bAlI-lto-

eon. UmElre-bet- ta, Tlme--li

wasanroTOS, 0 cntcurairt, 7.WinrOTOV, n. obtained a lead

of three rani in th opening lnnln and mperer headed. Tha home team fielded badly, but v. atfortunate In hitting the ball when tha baioi wero

attendanoa, 1,148. The score!waanrxoTO. aifctssan.

a.lsr.o.A.s1. R.ls.ro.i.a.Btilebeek.aa.9 14 0 8 Latham. Cd b--1 1 8 1 uJoyce,8db...8 S 4 8 0 lloy.o. r.,....0 10 0 0llaieuner.rXl 110 1 L f, .4 11 I IAbbey, o.f..i 18 8 1 McPhea, 8db,l 14 8 0ricpulfo,n,...l 8 8 0 1 Uerntt,o.....O 9 8 0 0Selbaeo.l.r..l 8 8 0 o QanaTmn, r.f.O 0 8 0 0C'rtwrlihalbl 0 0 8 6 ComtUay, lb.0 I I 0Radford, MUd 0 8 0 0 Smith, a. a... .0 10 8 0Maul,p...0 0 0 8 0 Dwyar,P.,i 8 0 8 0

Totaii...... "oil 88 UB Totals. "718 8714 1kterrltt out for intsrf aranca.

WaahlaftonwMM..-.,.,,.- !) 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 10Cincinnati. JS 8 0 0 0 0 8 0 17Sarned runs Waihlnrtcn.711 Cincinnati, 9. First

baeeby error WaaWntlon, 81 Cincinnati, H. Lett onbaees washlnflon, 81 ClnetnaatL 0. rint baaa onbaUt-O- tr ktanl, el oS fiwyer. 0. Rtnieic out Bypwyer. II Dy ataul, 8. noma Three-bae- a

bite Joroe (ll). Two-bas- e hits Baaamer, HUulre (8), eelbaoh. Baartnoa hits Maul, iJittiam.Btolen bases MoOutre, Latham 18, Hot, llollday.Poublt pUr-hleb- eek and CartwrUhi. Hit by pitcher

By Haul, u Umpire Emilia. Time Two hour.

Kaetena Zaaraa.IT STBACtlB.

inucria. srrrau.B.i.r,o.a.a. b.1bjma.b.

Weloh,o.f.M.B 1 O 0 O'Brien, td b-- 0 18 8 1ftmon. J.I....B 8 0 0 OoUIn. L f,...8 J 8 0 0falnnea'n. ffb.B 1 5 9 0lyroe7,o.f...8 8 10 0Urtmn,rTr....8 8 U 0 fiord. r.f-..-..l l 0 0 1fower,lrtb..O 9 8 1 prtranart, 0..Q 8 4 0 9Kasan, Bd U..9 I I j Lew,, s.,,,0 0 17 0rieIa7e...,,.Q 110 0 Conley, lilb.5 018 9 0Croat, a 9 8 14 1 Johnohj8db.I 0 14 8Uausweln,p.,l 1 9 1 0 vlokery, p.,,,1 9 0 10

Totals.... al IB 87 ll 1 Totals .? 1 87 17 1pyraenes. .......0 0 0 8 0 4 0 0 0 IBLmnaio. - 9 00001088--7

Earned run eyracuae, Bj Buffalo, 8. Left on bates--Myraouse, 7 lluffalo. 8. kirn bass on ballOff liaaiweln. 4i off vlckery, 0. struck out DyIiaasweln, ll by Vlrkery, 9. Two-bae- hit Collin.Urauhart, Haortfloa hit elm on. Stolen baaea Eagan(4), Croat (8). Welch. Power. Banaweln, Clymer,poubla play Oroes, Bacan. and power (8)i Croat andKagani Dauaweln and Power; Conley (uuaulitedj.uuiplretiwartwooil. Time lull,

at sruvoiTXLn.inuxomto. waxxasisRi.

n.ia.ro.a.B.1 .is.r.o.a.B.Shannon. a a0 0 9 8 1 Lrtle, L f.....0 9 S 0 1

onnelly. 8 b.Q 19 0 istannon,9b..o 8 8 0 0.yncruW b..i 8 4 4 Stearnt. lit b.1 0 81 8 Iliheffler.r.XJ 8 7 0 Letotta,r,fo.I 14 0 1

ahy, e....j7l 10 0 l Eetta, B......8 loot)lottenus.o.f.1 0 7 0 11 btllen, Bdb.,,1 4 0 4 0adeau7irf..8 8 4 0 0 Warner. a....0 0 II 8 0

ji'klnpga.Io.O 818 5 p HoTa'i hl'njf.5 0 0 0 0Oouglillii,p...O 0 0 0 1 MoAtahon.aa.1 0 4 0 0""" 1 0 8 9 1

rotaU....M,7 17 48 14 4Totals 7 10 4S 81 4

fnTId.0 BIOOO8IOOO0QOO 0- -7vVa.o uoloauoooooooo 07. brnad 7l WIIkeabarTa, 9. prlMas by emira-Sprlcrfl-alo. It WllkeibarrS. 8. PlralliaMonballa-oaCoue-hl- ln, 4t off Meekin, ti Struckout-f- ly OoujrhUn, ft. Three-oae- e bits Connelly,

Two-baa- a idta Lynoh, Dottennt (3l,hit ehannon. Donnelly, Leahy,

Bhannon. Btolen baaeaLeahy, hadeau. LoublaD, Lynob. and Breckinridge; Mollahon

and Btearna. Paaaed balla-Lea- ny (1), texolte ( I ). aConnolly. TUne-Bi- SU.

at novxsxxas.raonsrves. auxsrowit.a.la,r.a..jt. n.lB.ro..E.Lyens,e.f.v,l 8 8 0 1 Wood, L f...l 8 9 0 0

luwll, lik.O 9 8 8 9WU8db...l 9 4 4 0rnlfhl, 0 9 0 0 Xelly.litbl.B 9 8 11losers, Utb.I 1 a li Piween'TZii u a 0 0:o6ney,as...O 1 II 0 0 MnlTejr, 8d U.0 8 0 10itrkktr. 8db.1 8 8 I 0 Mllllgan. 0....0 18 9 0Hurray, r.(..,0 0 9 1 0 Coeteilo, r. f..O 110 0iUon,o.....Q 0 0 1 0 W.Bw'n'y.sj.O 0 9 7 0LoTttt,p....0 0 1 U 0 Durjea,p 0 0 9 8 0

Totals JsU9718 1 ToUl 13138718 7PrpTldenea. M 1 10 0 10 9 0 0--aAlltntown ....- - 8 0 10 0OO0 08

Earned 4 Allentown, I. FtritbaaebTerrorProTldence.l:i.llentown, 1. llntbaaoon bU-- Crt Durre, 0. Struck out--Uy Lovett,0j bypuryea.8. Tbrae-baa- e hits Lyon. P. Bweeney. Two-ba- e

bit uaaaett, Knlsht. fiogera. Btolen basesBtrlekar.KitlTay. Double playa Mulrer. WUe, andKaUy. nil by.pttoher-BLore- tt, 9. Vlld pitchliuryea. Paaaed ball DUon. Umplre-Snyd- er. Time

AT CIUKT0.scaAirroir. urc

CabU1.8db.l 8 4 0 1 RIehnlon,2b.l fl a f 1IlooTtr.Lf.. .8 8 9 0 1 8mlth.aa...l 11 1 4 9Johnoa,o.f..l 1 H u 0 8heanm.r. t..'X U u 0 0Patchen.o.,,.1 8 8 0 0 tllT,oTf.,....l 4 10 0Deea. r.f.,....9 110 0 Klelaa.litb...i 9 V 0 0Phelan. Bd b..8 8 19 6 Iierger,o,.,...u 1 4 1 0Liiane,lalb..l 9 0 1 0 Kurtne, M b.ll 0 8 11binllu.aa.....9 9 8 8 J Vandyke.Lr..8 10 0 84uarles,p...0 9 0 10 MoUluntit, n.l 8 0 A 0

Totala ll 58 1 " 1 1 1Totala......iai0 8718 8Q union deolarcd out.

fcrantou .... 0 0 8 18 8 10 0--13trie 0 1 1 I 0 1 0 0 e--uEarned runs Scranton, 9) Erie, 6, Pint baa by

9; Erie, 4. Left oa baiet-aorent- on,

J0 iErte.0. lrtrat baie on balla-O- ff Quarlei, ui offKcOulnnees, 8. Struck out--Uy Queries. 81 br

8. Tbrey-baa- a lll. Lee Smith.Quarlea, Shearon. Two-ba- Nloholtou.Bhearon, llerger. SaertOca hit Lee Binlth. Btolenbase lie, KlcnoUon, Van Dyke. Double piajeBmlth, Cafclll. and"Lehana, Wlldplu:h uuarlee. Uuplra Doeaclutr. Tlma UilO.

New TJnglaad X.eagae Oamea,Ilaverhm-RaTerh- lU. 18 rawtucket, fl. rtaie

Sat 1 pawtucket, it. lU.

"J bw'""AI Banzor Iianzor, 7 all Hirer, 1. Baas hit

JUnjtor, lot Fall Wrer, 8. Errurs-Bang- or. 8 FallHirer, b. llattertaa-Wbso-iar acul llayeaj Uobedangand llupert.

Fsanarlvmala State I.aa:a aam.AITteadlnr-IUadtni- r.et naxleton, 10.41 Bhenandoan-ehenando- ab. 61 PottiTttla, 18.aVtCarUala-Uamabur- g, 10 Philadelphia. II.

"Western, Leaaroa Ganea.At MInnespoUs-Ulnneapo- Ua, 10 Milwaukee, s.

tVesterm AasoclaUoa Oamta,At ft. Joaeph St. Joieph, 11 Bet Mntnea, a.At JaekonTlll Jaokionnlle, 89i Oulncrrit.ltljncln-Iincolii,TiQmii- a.O.

At Slock laland Bock Iiland. Ill Psorla, 1.

Uasakall Oamea To.Jar.sinotaL Laaaca aro Axxaiou aaaocuTioa.

New York vs. CleTeland, at the Polosroundabrooklyn vs. Pltuburgh, at Eaitern Park.Waahlnston va. Cincinnati, at wethugtoa,Philadelphia t. Chloago, at Philadelphia.baiUmora TS.LoulaTllIe. at BalUmorabotton va fit, Louis, at Boaioa.

auTxu ULiaca.fvranton t. BuSalo, at Bcranton.Pyracuaa t. Lrle, at Syracuse.J'roTldeao va. Wllketbarra, at Protldenoa.BprlngOaia vs. Allentown. at Bprtnaia.

New Ulmor Daaaball X.eaga.P'nriM.K.J, Ang. 8&-- A new profeatlonal bats.

ball leaius, to b known a lbs AtlanUo Laagu ofProfeeelonal Bataball Club, was orgaalud this morn-ing tn the parlors of the Continental HoUil. Tns citiesreprtMatedaltba meeting, which will make up thafirst Ore ottba total eight embraoed In th league,ara Hrwark, Jersey City, Paterson, Trenton, and Witmlatton.DeL Th tare addlUanal eltlea wUl be te- -

from th rollowtngi Atlantis City, KlUabeth.Ieotad Aabury Park, tmdtn. Drang, and

Th aaaoclaOonwUl ttart out with Samoa! K. Oranso( Mew York a Pretldeni and Uelrta 1. Comoton ofKoeettlle aa ThaEieouUraCoiunUtteeand financial manager are Samuel N. Crane. Chair-man; 0. H. Uenallnger, and T. P. Sullivan. lhU U therlrit profewlonal organliatlou In thlt btate. The finlgame will baacneduled for play early neat Slay, andaacb club will ply 140 rugular league game.

rter Luint Meeting.There wa a epaclal meeting of th Eaitern Leu

atth Fifth Arenu Hotel yetterday morning. Theclubs wars represented as follown lluffalo, Jameirrankllni Yonkers, Darvty Bugfriedi Erie, C. u. Mor-to- n

ProTldenca, W, li. Draper and E. A. Johnson jBprlngueld, Thomas E. Bum. Bcranton, J, A, SwazeyjBjracuae, a. M. Kuntiacbi Wllkeabarre, by proxy.

The object of tha meeting wei ti vitnd (he playingone week, o ai to kIt tllke Kelly'a Allentowuam aa opportunity to t lay a ( In thla citynext month. After a loutuitatlon the followingdate were arranged to be piye4 at the polo ground!Bp 8, Alleutowu re. Uuffulo, two twpt. 17.1sAlleutown a. Prortdeme: bpt Ku"8i. Itl. av. bprlnrfleld, Onbeut.7 tho Allrntuwus wlU liaraaexhlUUongamewllhthaMewiuika. "

Uaaaball Not.O, Noob-Ktcb- ols of Boston.Constant BubacrtbernA wins ths beu

s game st th Polo grounds will begta at 8.43o lock.Ths . Louis teagu Uam will play th Oram A. CL

ulna at Orang Oval nextJohn W. D Veau-B- oth games wers legal and countIn th chimcloniMp record, x wins the but and 11 baano argument.

,.7B aUohaal'S Literary Union of Jsraey City wouldIlka 10 bear (rpm out-o-fguaranua. JUOroi P, UaliLX l78lCxlTslri7t!ji?er U4ty,Th Jersey aty Baseball dub bar Labor Day(two gameaj asiT Sept. a opu for team oflTerlniguarantee. Address C K. POurO, 818 ProUuTa 2change.TTh Oorhams hare Saturday and Labor Day openand would Ilk u hear (runt cluU gtrlng a aultabl

thsprotettthsrs not been pettled so far ss It known.Shoiild they be deolded agalnat the Sidneys there willbe no deciding game.

Tebetn told Tits Scv reporter yetterdsy that bswontd turn two new pllchert and an ontflltder In afew dart, He would like to secure ths release ofBufTonf from ths New York.

Nrw Brnrone, Jttus , Ang. "a.-r- red P. 8tecr , shorttop of the New Bedford Ineeball Club, left the city

hating been tlaned by the Plttibnrgh Club ofUieatloualIengue. lie will report to th club to-morrow. Steert played on the Brown Unltertlly teamuptolaitseaion, and la oonalderad on of th beltabort ttopt In the country.

DasRiaos'a, S. Y., Aug. M. Ths deciding gams Inthe terlet between th Hill Country Club and theNemot of thlt place wai played thla rnomlng on tharound! of the lull Country Club, the Jlemot winning

br aeeoroof 1:3 to 1. Thla game, at wai thecal Inthe t reeeillng one", wat niarknl hr heaty hitting, Tnebattery work of tlatbrnuek and Ifyils wat ths festureof the game. !Iabrotick itruck out nine of thenp-potln- g

battmen, bettdet making a dlftlcult double playunaiMtted. Ite aMo made four hltt, one double, twosinglet, and a home run. Hyde did th heartMt hit-ting, making l Ml out of alt timet at bat, three ofthem being noma runt.

rut: miEEr.MEX's l'VXD aitowixu.The Prospect KaTornbla for the New rath

t aa arly Hat.While tho committee appointed by the Urook-

lyn Good Itonds Association to solicit subscrip-tions for tha new oycle path from Prospect Parkto Coney Island have only just outlined theirwork and procured their list, tha sum of moneyreceived up to last evening was over $700. Thesubscriptions, while coming in very fast, arealso coming In in various denominations, and,consequently, the committee are kept busyevenrday keeping tally on the amounts received.

George li. Btebblns Informed Tin fjtnt re-porter yesterday that the oommittee hare re-ceived several donations of 180 and Sv.5 frompersons disinterested In oyoltng, and on thla ac-count he believes that the cycling enthusiastswho can will contribute liberally to the fund.A n Urooklyn horseman sent In acontribution of 28, and added that If neces-sary mora could bo had where the ISO camsfrom. This spirit displayed try a horsemanshould epnr on ths wheelmen to greater effortto help swell the fund. No returns have yetbeen received from any of the clubs, and fromthe rate that tha fund Is now growing It Is ex.pootcd that over 81,000 will be lu hand by to-night.

The E A. W, and Itoail Improvement.President Charles 8. Luscomb of the League of

American Wheelmen has Issued the followingcommunication to the ohief consuls of thePennsylvania, New Jorsey, Connecticut, Mary-land, Missouri, Illinois, and Ohio divisions oftho League of American Wheelmen, directingtheir attention to tho road Improvement work 1

The Exeouttr Commute of th U A. W. willfhortly take measure for an aottt campaign forhighway improrement anil for general Slate lawsPreventing cltlet and rlllauea from enacting specialordinances reitrlctlng th rlghte of wheelmen.

At tuch legislation mutt lie In ths States Iwrltatoatk If yourdlvltton will co8prato with thNational Kxecutlre Commute tn the protecutlon ofthla work. If to, will uu adeli m aiioonatpot-tlbl- e

whether your Lenltlature meet thl year andwhen you elect Senator aud Assemblymen? Alto. Inwhich direction you deem tuch work tnoit jndloloua,

1 am deelrou that the League take tuch active partin tho coming fall campaign st will convince repre-sentatives in th Legislatures that the wheelmen arsufllclontiy organliod and In luohttrength astoeom.tuund attention to their reasonable demand frontthose who mak our lawa.

The movement Is endorsed by the ofllolals Inall the divisions, and at a meeting of the Execu-tive Committee of the League, which will be heldIn Boston on Monday, the subject will come up.

The Wheel Cracke in Ohio.Toledo, Aug. 23. The bicycle race at Wauaeen, O.,

yesterday, rctulud a follownOne-ha- mil Open, Clan A X P. Bsrnbart. Toledo,

C. O. Laikey, Toledo, secondi W, J. Kllnger,reenrllle, third. Time. 1 ill.

A. L Brown, Cleveland,flriti K.C. Ilald, lluffalo. tecondi U. McDonald, KewYork, third; T. II, Eddy, Columbna, fourth Con.Baker. Columbut, tilth. Time, 0:33

One Mile, 8i40,Claii A V. O. bohreln, Toledo, flrttiA. (. Herman. Toledo, tecondi W. J. Kllnger, Oreen-Tlll- e,

third O. a Laikey. Toledo, fourth 1 C. E, Tudor,Cincinnati, nrtb. Time, 8i08 8--

One halt Mile. Open, data B L. a Jobnaon, CIts-land- ,firttt A.D.Kennedy, Jr Chicago, tecondi T. II.

PddT, Columbus, thlrdf w. K, Sanger. Wtwaukee,fourth A. I. Ilrown, Cleveland, fifth. Time, tillOne llllaplitrlct O. T. llralley, Wauteon. artlt D.Edward. Holgata, tecondi V. A. ITuddl.KapoIeon,thlrdt Harry liuiton, Holgat, fourth CLC.aIarkly,Jlellnta. nith. Tlme.SiSa

Onn Hlle, Open. Clat A A. n. nilt, OberUn, Brsti P.F. kllnger. Oreenvllle, tecond: O. P. Bernhait, Toledo,third, C K. Tudor. Clucinnatl, fourth. Time, 9.93

Two-mil- e Handlc.ip. Clan n L. OL Johuton, Cleve-land. 140 yard. Ortt; (1. 1. MUthorpe. Peachtown, 180Jardi, tecondi It. AlcDonald. Jiv York, third. Time,

Two-mi- l Handicap, CTaaa C. O. Ijikev, Toledo,SOOyardt.flnti A. (i.Hermau, Toledo, OuO yordt, too-pn-

O. P. lirrnhart. Toledo, trratch. ihtnli P. W.Kllncer, Oreenville. BO yards, fourth t o. IX Tudor,Cincinnati, Ibo yards, mini U. Edwards, llolgate, 940yarls,ilith. Time. 4'64

one Mile, Onen. Claaa 11 W. 9. Banger. Milwaukee,flrtti E. 0, Bald. Buffalo, aecondt A. L Ilrown, Clt

thlnil c. M. Mnrphy, Cleveland, fourth: 0, If.Caillhau, Buffalo, fifth. luno,8J78-3- -

Baratoga TVheelmea Bace Haas.Staaroaa, K. Yn Aug. he flrtl U A.W. race

meet, held under tha auiplcet of the Saratoga WhMl-me-

took place thlt afternoon at Woodlawn OiaU Allthe crack Claa A rldert of thla tectlon were pressnt,and the r port wa full of InteretU 8umarlet

One Mile, 8.30 ClaM-- L. B. Morray, Greenwich W.O.. Urtt: O B. Corp. Jr . Harlem V econd: Bert Our.ney, Lurerne, third. Time. 87.

One Mile, Handleap-- J. E. Ayert, 80 yards. AlbanyO. W. nratill. I). Llkei. lea yards. Century O. O.. teinndi J. 21. Browne, 140 yards, Baratota A. O- - third.Time, V:'J0.

One 2111s. Saratoga County Cbamploruhtp W.J. Tot-te-

Rarotoirit A. 0 tint! V. It. Nlelson. Meehanloville,ecund. II. VV. Ijtiujt.bchuylrrvtlie. third. Time 9:84lZOueJIile. Open-- J. O. Uudd. Suratoga A. a, nrtt: u.

C. Binlth. N A.C second 11. u. Daves, Albany &W third. Tlnw 9 MilMile. cnsolatlju-- J. It. Whaly, Victory Mlllv

rati W. Jl. tambeil. Schenectady B. O., tecond.lmo,lil9.To Itact at Aabnry l'ark.

Everything It tnreadlneat for ths OoodRoadi tour-nament which will open atAshury ParkWheelmen from all sections have been arrlTtng totake port lu the races, and from the number and qual-ity of the entrle the events will be olotely contested.Among the cliel 11 entrle ure Memra. btcenaon. John,eon. 0. II. ft w Murphy. Tltut, TaiU. Kennedy, Mad-do-

paid, llcPnnalil. 1 yler. Banner, uithent, Ullat. andLumadcn Inclaa A llvdsrt. 1U co. Dawson. Porter.Jenny. Qranirer, Illauielt, and Smith. The races willb huld uu rtday and Saturday tuao.

TTelgbta for tba Ocean Handicap,The weights for tho Ocean Handicap for three,

yrar-old- s and upward at a mile to be run to-morrow follows:Dr. Haibrouck 110 Victorious .. 103Clifford liio Th l'ej.per. ...;.... 104ismjnhn Cuoier 10aBir Walter 18 1 Candelabra ..,... 1U9lion Alnnro. iv.i Uoronlpe --....louin Tamblen It J Herald ,100Jlenryof uvarre. 11V Prlni-eCar- ljtoche. lIB.Nanma . ..,...Z".".t60faraday Hi) Jnk of frpadea........ oSDomino 110 llurlliighaut 97Correction lit) htowv mtili)nuinrne... US paLady Iolet. lls'llolfer """"I 3Dutnt liironuetta.. tillis Hyderabad bjlorlan 1 12'l'6int ...,.".....,., u Jiassetlaw .....10U St. Pat . WJaily America. ltiu PrU.. ...........:r.. WO

.nmanche. lOM.Etonenellu..J;obbIut J07lAurellan, j;,.,.' Jjkinglet .. .......... 107 uwendolyn... ..".;;; viSlerry Monarch 108 Jndu. .7....".,..', hibaragotta. 108 WlU fclliott 43ilalXllarlan losl

Cricket.Kew lork't list of centuries wa Increased by a

gam on th St. Oeorg grounds, Hoboktn, yetterday,when W, IL Uensell, playing for ths Vlctortaa againstlb Brooklyn Wandtrtrs, bll out In great stjle for 101oul of a total of 148. ThaWandartrt war easily de-feated by 71 runt, T, Jon aad a U. llornby doingthe belt batting for them. Tbtscorsi

aoou-v-s vironxu vicroaus.T.Joae,b.Cuddlhy.....83 J. Bmlthaon, b. Craw.A. A. Ailamt, c alcNer. ford 0

In, b. bmlthton ...,,...11 P,Jenklnt,b.Crawrord 8A. lllehardaou, b. BmiUv w. IL DenieU, retired. J01

B J.CudJlhy.b. Jouei.0.E.O.kVogh.b.duddthy. 0 OrawforVl..:.,... 0II. fl. M. Crawford, 0, A.Wjlll.,0. Crswfordllllckey, b. bmlthsun 1 IxAdamt 19

0.1L Hornby, c bmlth, O, It. Patlersomb. Ad--son. b. Cuddlhy lfi amt a

til Kobbins.bCuddlhy I J. iic.VevIn, e. Craw'Counor, b. L'uddlhy, 8 ford, b. Adamt 6

A. ivrnneiiirtjrK, u,n oui a j.k ampot-ll- , c. Juuve. b.P V . l vllle.b Otonnor . 0Ciidillby . . 8,Il.ltonnl,O.AdaJu,b.T l iuUht, c. Dcurell, ) Kronenberar 4KCuddlh) 1,0. Pace, c. ana UO'Coa'Byi't 4) nor ,. nLigbet , ti J. EutwIiUe, o. uni

I OConnur 0Total 71II. lllckey, nut out 0

Iilye 37

Total , j"H

llavlbg diit loluted them once, th fiermantownCricket cluUotll.lUd. IMiWh.iiuufrrml p bring uvertheir crac k li am la New rL today l, .i n licoiuof the latm l.Undt 1 uml New JtrbyA O at Uwu.iiuii, the amo urlllirf at lloilixkthl murulug,

A 11 oat lbut at nprlagOeld Improbable.,h'xw Uxtev, Aug. i The ttatemenl that the Spring-

field Board of Trail will offer material Inducementsto th Yale and Harvard navlea to have th annualboat race tak place oa tba Connecticut River here-after la regarded hers at an almost fruitiest plan. Anumber of old Yale athletes In thlt city concurred to-day in th ttatemenl that were both Yale and Harvardwilling to break their agreement to rowalhew London, ud 11 la probable that ueltner U, thmailer of disposing of valuable quarter at It'ewLoudon, which Lava Lean fitted up at great xpeuaa,complicates matters still further. Yale men bar tay!too. that there u no tours at aprtngaald which cancompare with that al New London. t alter Camp ofthis olty did not believe tha change waa Ukrly to bamade, altheugb he would not aay that Yal would op.pot IL

Ilaseball, Polo Urouada, UiH P. If. To-da- y.

lagu champlohfthip gain, New tork va.tleru-lan-d

AduuuMuu Uv. anl Voc. tleti-Uu- Thursday.JS.iv,

Basabam, xusatara Paa-a- , P, M. y.

Brooklyn va. PlUaburgu. Admiaiion CO and ISO- -W "V I, .iir -

frMiij JiirAfyifNmi'i'i!''J'TAisaattaSaaaasaaaaiaaaaaSataaaa

She Surf.

CONEY ISLAND' JOGKEY CLUlHUtlU'HIIllU UAT,

Autumn lleaUng. Aug. 80 tubept.0.Itartng avary day (rain or thine). Ftritraoe.g-SOP.M- .

Train leave jrtry hair hour from tatl 84th st anjfrom foot of Whlfahall at. 6plaiparlor car tralaleaves U Ith at al 1 f.xL Grand ktand lladxta anaLadle' ThJuU for sal at all stations.

CAR FARD SAVED,TIME SAVED,

ANNOYANCE SAVEDby Sending Your Advertising for

TUB SUNThrough tha

American District MessengerOffice

Nearest Your Location.Charges the Same as at

LMAIN QFFICILw

Vmtm(7Jammmim1iHto mrfW!mMmL:

$5. CASH,$6.25 per Month for 12 Months,

FOll A

ORESCENT,Tha "Wheel of tho Year.

$15. CASH,9.98 PFH MONTH FOn It MONTH. I

FOB A IRAMBLER, PHOENIX. VICTOR, OR UBERTr. IANT W11XKI. YOU WANT OX PUOronTIO.Va.TK ITfRMS. AJX KstW 19 JJOb-ELS-

. FULLY OOtll.iNTKED. LOW13T Cliff PRICES. IkUffiDtaTg

BPhOIAL'DKPABTKTiNT FOR LADfyj AN" HtUDllLV. 1'KOSUT ATTE.NTlOSf. CALL OH W Kilt.

Equitable General Providing Co. IIK. e. r, CU.j,

,(MojnMIMdiMt.2ajMadwaia, , , I

TnE TALENTS BIG DAY.

an TAronxTza avcoEaswvn atBltEEPSttBAD nAT TESTBtlDAY.

Ilraadyttlne Takes the Dash Stakes la Irs.preset Faahtea DorlaalTlns tha TwinCity Handicap, with Hamfceasa Recondlineal Rnaa it Mil la ltOV, aad Co oldHare Gone I"ter ITarllnghata, lraaail'eany, Hr. Carwett, and Marshall theOther tVlaaera-Btart- er Rowa aad TodSloaae AsslgneeAaaa Clalmlagj Caaa,

The poorest field that hat started for theTwin City Handicap In years went to the postyesterday at 8heepshead Day, Dorian, the foodthree-year-ol- d In the stable of J. W. Roger,winning with considerable ease, with Baragotsa,J, K. Seagram's second, and theManhattan Stable's three-year-o- Dobbinsthird. O. IT. 1. Belmont's Brandywine, thesecond horse In the Futurity on Saturday last,won the Dash Stakes at Ave furlongs with theutmost easo, defeating MoKte, 0andspun, DoL.abra, Llssak, I'hcnbus, and Tho 6wain, therebypleasing the Messrs. Delmont, Who naturallytook the liveliest Interest in the race. It waaa scorching day for the ring, aa the firstsix raoea of the day were won try the favoritcs, and Nero, eeoond oholce In the last event,only suffored defeat br a nose. One of the mostmeritorious pcrformancea of the afternoon wagDucat's mile In Ii39 with 110 pounds up, Thlaplaces In eclipse all former records for the dis-tance over the Bheepshead Bay course.

Agitator, Iiavoo, and other promising materialbeing withdrawn from the Dash Stakes andthe quality of the additional starter MoKee,The Swain, and Phoebus not being consideredhigh, there waa the wildest kind of a pinnae onBrandywine. the brother to Fotomao going tothe poet at odds on. Many persons who hadseen xTondspun work at Saratoga greatlyfanoled the daughter of Hanover, and the priceagainst her was cut considerably by post time.MoKce was also played down ten or fifteenpoints. Llssak and Sir Galahad, both high-clas- s

colts, were not fanoled because of the amount ofweight they were being asked to oonoede to theothers. There was probably ten minutes' delaybefore the flag foil. Uandspun and The Swainwere the leaders In the first quarter of a mile,the last named giving way to Brandywine at theelbow. Little Clayton did not have to move onthe whlto-face- d colt, who bowled along

and won with many pounds in reserveby half a length. MoKee, ridden by neiff, madea most determined rush in tha last furlong,and, heading Uandspun and Dolabrn,

second money by a nock, uand-spun only beat Dolabra a neck for thirdmoney. Sir Galahad and Llssak werebeaten three or tour lengths. It was the firsttime New Yorkers had ever seen either Uand-spu- n

or Llssak. The nily is a lovely chestnut, ofsplendid proportions. She Is marked on theface very rnnoh like her sire, but she has a muohnet ts. WftV nr ontnA tlisn tr.nnv,, .v., h,it on,1he Is undoubtedly a very speedyler propelling power Is noticeably good, and

she Is so big that an ordinary observer wouldreadily mistake her for a colt, Llssak is a lightcolt of unmistakable speed lines, his shoulderand back being his noticeably strong points.Ills stride Is low and bold, and his action Dratclass. He will give a good account of himselfanywhere.

The early promise of ths Twin City being areally great race was destroyed by the scratch-ing of Henry of Navarre, Basietlaw, Blr Waiter,Candelabra, and Faraday. Nine-tent- ot thstalent voted the race a good thing for Dorianwith onlv Dobbins, Chant. Hornpipe, The Pep-per, and Saragossa to beat, and the three-year-o-

got the heaviest kind of backing at 8 to B.Hornpipe, Saragossa, and The Pepper werelook-e- d

upon as the most dangerous of the other start-ers, Saragossa being backed from 10 to I at theopening to 0 to 1 at tho close. Doggett rodeHornpipe, and the moment the flag fell lo a goodstart he made play fcr the lead andpiloted the field around the first turn andup the backstretoh, Ilcagan taking SaragossaInto second position at the end of half a mileHamilton bad some difficulty In restraining thefavorite, who was full of running. Dobbinsrated along In third plaoe most comfortably,looking aa though ho had his speed and couldgo muoh faster whenever called upon. Boonafter passing the old Dwysr stables Iteagan letBaragnesa down In earnest and the Canadianowned quickly carried Hornpipeoff his legs and had a clear lead of a length overDobbins and Dorian at the head of the stretch.Chant, on the Inside, also looked dangerous, andthe crowd was becoming enthnslastlo In an-ticipation ot a good tight through the stretch,when Dorian spoiled the fun by drawingaway from hit antagonists, Saragossa re-sponded to the whip In gallant stylo, but,wearied by his exertions In the npperturn, he had to succumb to the smartthree-year-ol- and Dorian won with somethingup his sleeve, beating Saragossa neck andshoulders. Dobbins and Chant had It hammer

tonga for third money, tho pair runningeads apart In the order named. The Pepper's

rare wat a disappointment, as he had worked amile and a furlong In 1 IBS. Dobbins Is roundingto, and looked much better yesterday than whenho met Dorian at Jerome Park.

Uurllngham, a three-year-ol- d of great speed,was the ftinay of the talent for the opening dashover the straight course, long oddsbeing laid agalnat all the others exceptTorcnbearer, who was second choice at 4 to 1.The 100 to 1 chance Panway, Melba at 8tol,and Addle at 80 to 1 were the pacemakers Inoompany with the favorite until the lass quar-ter of a mile, where the lllcmton representativecame right away and won in a gallon. Mctbnbeat Panway two lengths for second money,Torchbearer was not prominent until Just alterposting the last furlong pule, where ho madn nrush and was lapped on Panway at theJudges' stand. Jockey Tod Sloans com-plained to the stewards that Starter Rowehad struck him with the vt hip while at tho post.Sloane wanted to make the start and rideFrank R. Hart as well. The steward s cautionedthe starter about using his whip In future, andthe matter will end there unless the loakey car-ries out his threat of having the starter arrested.There Is no doubt that Hloane gave great provo-cation ut tho post, but Starting Judge Col. Hallwould no doubt have reported the case, and thostewards would have meted out the punish-tne- nt

such coiuluot deserved.Hugh i'enny won his eeoond race of the meet-

ing In hollow stylo, galloping his field toastaud-sti- llIn the second race, and galloping over the

Mnlthlng line the easiest of winners. He waafavorite at odd on, and was lu front from flag-fu- ll

to flulsh. Frank IL Hart, Wuh Jim, andFondollne chased Penny until the last sereuty-fiv- e

yards, where little IMck. Doggutt shot out ofthe ruck with Black Hawk aud accurvd secondmoney, a head before Frank 11. Hart, who inturn beat Arinltage a neck. Hugh Penny la oneof the fastest and g lelllug platerstn America.

A bod trio of three-year-ol- ran in the sweep-ttak- es

for of $700 for horses ofthat age. ur. Harnett was lavorlto at evenluuuey, and he won with speed In reserve at theend, although Mr. Donncr's Autlpode. the paco.maker to the stretch, seemed to have him tntrouble three furlongs from home, Indra was avery bad last.

1 hen came Ducat's sensational mile. Theson ot Deceiver waa an even-mone- y shotto beat Candelabra, Jack of Spades, Bimbo, Prig,

and Sound more. Uriffln rode the Jack, and thepace was hair raising from the start.Jack of Spades, attended by Prig andDucat, ran the first halt mile Id 4HHseconds, the flu furlongs tn 1:00 2.5, and thethree quarters of a mile lu 1:13 All ot thlatime Ducat was simply nodding under Simula'spull, and Jack of Spades waa going smoothlyenough to make anybody believe he oould glteDucat trouble when Slrams made his run ith thefavorite through the stretch. The rating Cande-labra waa tlu-toe-d by the awful pace, audDoggett waa hard at work on him on the npperturn, where he showed dangerously near (beleaders. Fora furlong through the homestretchDucat, Prig, and Jack of Hpades ran lapped, butthe former was under a uuiL aud whenbelow the betting ring he came on and simplygalloped home In 1 :S0. Prig. J ack of ripades, andCandelabra wero heads nnd necks apart in theorder named three lengths away. For his looksDucat la the best horsii lu training, and be willbring lu.ooo or more ou Saturday next, whenthe Leigh .V Hose horse pas under the ham-mer. The best previous record for tha Bheeps-head lia course at one mile was 1:30 3-- madeby Major-Dornoo- n June St, 1803, carrying lidpuuudt, and by TtimSkldinoreon July ot thepresent it-ur-. carrying 07 pounds. The Breteetn furlongs In yesterday's race wero coveredin l'.'.'S nnd had Ducat been ridden out hecould have run In 1 ;3st.

Nero, on Ills pood show Ing on Saturday, cameiu fur strung play tow In the race oer the turfcourse, although bong and Dance went to thepout fuvuntu at 7 to &, Marshall was notneglected either, Johtiny Iteugan having themuuut on the son of Voliigeur. Clarua was thepacemaker for halt a mile, giving way to Nero,who looked all over a winner until tha last fur-long polo was reached, when Marshall oLal.leuged him and beat him home a nose in a furl.(jus drive. Leon, lUe, after getting tangled upiu the drat furlong and losing a lot of ground,closed btrong and finished third. Darkness rana good race and like the turf track. The favor,ite did not run up to his form.

The stewards of the Jockey Club made publiothe following decision yeaterdaj ;

An appeal from th decision of th at ward of thaSaratoga Aaaoctatlon having been brouxhl before tnsuwardsof th Jockey Club by w. iVFtick. la thmatter of th claiming of th none Aaalgu andAnn out of a selling raoe as tha Saratoga rao coarseoa Wednesday, Aug. 8. by William Lakeland and J.Murphy, ana eubequent exchange of the horarrtalmed by them, the alewsrcU, After investigation,dtvld thai under th rule of ru lug. Inasmuch as alltUlruahet to be m4s la writing, neither Mr.Lftke-taud.al- r.

aturphy, iwrMr. Ir'rtcka complied with thlPuruon of th rid, and Iter tier th -- ''"' war notValid.

itx. rricay eixxm,ba4 ft btaa aula t&agMwattijMf TTfiJti lWmOilsVvgMkafc

OTrfr.arpBys, provided ttst thettert dWmbadllkwlnindlnecordncewlU the ruleof rtclng, aa Mr. Murphy waa entitled to th prior

No satisfactory evidence wm adduced to show eolln-Ho- n

In the claiming end tubtequent exchanging ofthose hotTM. 1 he ttewardt find that ther have notlumolent avldene to tuttaln Mr. Frleke't claim to A.nance, nor that Mr. William Lakeland or Hr. Murphyviolated th rule of racing.

M hlle thl It ths decision ot the. swwsrdt, they de-tr-e

It to b uadrtood that, should a est of thlbefore them again, th claiming ot horte

by two partle and their labtrquent xchanr will bregarded as presumptive evidence of collation.

This Is one ot the rales governing claiming,and the language is plain i

Krery elates mutt b roads In writing to th clerkof th course, or th clerk of the tcalet not later thana quarter of an hour after the winner baa paaaed thseales, snd mutl be accompanied by th purohamoney If required.

Mr. James O. Gray of Boston, who has least dthe Saugut track for a term of years, wa at thsConey Island Jockey Club's track yesterday. HeIs after a lloense for his meeting, which will befirst class In every particular, and will be underhe management of competent officials. TheJatcs for the Baugua mooting are Sept. 3 to JM,

Inclusive.The Messrs. Dahlman hare purchased from

theOneojt Stable the oolt SouthBide, by Harden Evans out ot Ltssie Flynn.Summaries followl

rirtST hack.For three year-old- s and upward! purs 11.000, of

which 1 200 to second and flOO to thlrd sellingOva furlongs.

Blemwn Stable's Uejllurllnsham, 8, byKlng (Salop.Flaring fields, 106 lOrttfln),,,. ...... .,.,,.... 1

A. P. Waloott'a eh. n ilelba, 0,j0 Perkins) 3JVPradey'i ch.m. I'anway. 0,87 (rlheMvJ 8bTraralykn, Oxford, Bt Pal. Add!, Will Vonao, andTorchbearer alto ran. Time, ItOl.

Betting rjr to 8 cm ltorllniham. 4 to 1 Torch.bearer, 8tolMtib,lto 1 Addle, lcltoT glfst, 8U 1 TrevejyaiijSl) to 1 WUl fensolOO to 1 tacn Fan.

fmvn tleiFar three-yearol-d and opwardl purs $1,000. of

which fSOO to eeoond aad 1100 to third i entrance f 10each, to be divided between second aad third i tellingBroCafferty

furlong.Wlibard'tb, g. Hugh Fenny, 4, by

Lnk Mackburn-kfa- ud Ward, 100 (ltd 3) f...7.. 1W.oTVoui's bis. o. black IIawk.8, ill (lulkmttti 3Jaa, Undarwood's br. g. Frank It? Itarf, 5, BO (T.

Bloan..., I,,,,,..,,,,..,!,,,,, ........... ....,. .,..,,. oPoor Jonathan, Wah Jlin, Dolly oolt, Oondolln, t,

and Armitsgs alto ran.Tlme.liOl.

netting Two to 1 on Ilugh I'enny. 8 tot againstFondolln, 8 to j Armltage, 10 to 1 Wah Jim. to to Illlack Hawk, S3 to 1 roor Jonathan. CO to 1 Dolly comkOO to 1 each Frank It. liarf and alandloanu

TUino itAca..For three year-oldi- t a aweepttakes of (IB eaeh, with11,000 added, of which two to second and 100 tothird I on mil.iLJordan ft co.'t b. e. Pr. Oarnett, 0, by The UI Used .Feu Follet, 11 A. Clayton),Parnapo aubla't eh. f. AnUpoJe, 107 tBlake) fl0. E. Bmlth's b. o. Indra, lift (Do((ettT. 9

Time. 1 149DettlDg FIt to on Dr. liernett, a to 1 against In-

dra, 4 to 1 Antlpode.FocnTn nacn.

For and upward; a handicap tweep.taket of i'io eaoh, go If declared, with S 1,000 added,

(f which SWOO to tfconil and SIOO to tblrdi one mile.Leigh a ltoaa't b. h. Ducat, 4, by Deceiver Jennie

Flood, 118 (Bunmt) ....,..,...,.. 11. A.. A. LU art). U. b. c. Prig, 8, g (A. Clay.Blemton SUbleV b?a7aV of Spa

Candelabra, Imp. bimbo, and Boundmora alto ran.Time, 1:89.

netting Sven money againtt Ducal, 0 to t Can-delabra, 0 to 1 Jack of Bpadet, 10 to 1 boundmore, 80to 1 1'rlg, 40 to 1 Imp. Bimbo.

Firm iiaox.The Daab Btaket, for a sweepatakns

of (30 each, 110 forfeit, with ll.OUO added, or which800 to tecond and 100 to third) Hv furlonira.

0. 11. r. Belmont t cli. c llrandy win, by Bt lllalsBuaquehanna, 104 (A. Clayton),..., 1

pua.Btraua'b.g. McKee. 101 (lUlft). 9Leigh lloee'i cb.f.llandipun, 118 (Orimni........ 0

DoUbra, Sir Oalanad, Lltaak, Tba 6wain, and rhovbiu alto ran.

Time,Jlettlng-FI- va tq 8 on Urandywlne, 8 to 1 nandtpun,

8 to 1 Bir Oalanad. 10 to 1 MuKe. IS to 1 LUaak, 80ltd1 Dolabra, 40 to 1 Th Swain, bO to 1 Phcebua.

StXTTl IIACB.Eleventh Twin City liandicapi a handicap swaes-take- a

of 30 each. 10 forfeit, with 8,oTo added,ot which (400 to second and ggOO to third on mila quarter.

. W. llogera't b. e. Dorian, 8, by Bir Modred Olen,dor,10 (Hamilton) 1

J, BegranOa b. h. Baragoaaa, i. id (i. iteagan).... 5kfanhatlan Btabla'a oh. o. Dobbins, 8. 110 (Slinmi),., a

The Pepper, Uors pipe, and fbant also ran.Tlettlng-tVw- an to 0 against Dorian. 0 to 1 Dobbins,

B to i liornplpe, 0 to 1 The Pepper, & to 1 Saragossa,19 to 1 Chant.

(EVXHTII IUCB.For s and opwardi pur 1.000, ofg00 to second and glOO to third! estroneJblch b divided belwMn aeoond and third l on

mile on turf.O. V. Newton's b. h. iTarshaU, 4, by Yoltigur

Zornetxa, li'llJ. Iteagan) ,.;..7.....,..,..T.,... 1Ifccaderty A wlahard'a b. g. Nero, aged, 180 IMo--

Derraott)..., .... ......7. .....9P. J. Dwyer" b. g. Leonvllle, 107 (Slmnu) aClarua. Bong and Dance, Longshanks, Solitaire, BamDryant, and Uarknau alto ran.

Time, litn.netting Eight to Q agalnal Song and Dane. 8 to 1Nero, 0 to 1 Marshall. 7 to 1 Longabanka 10 to 1 Leon-vllle. 80 to 1 Darkneas, 80 to 1 Boiltalre, 100 to 1Clarua, 800 to 1 8am Uryant,

jcxiitiES ron snnrrawzAj bat.Soaalao and CUITOrd Named for tha Xllgbt

Htakaa To-da- y.

The fact that Domino, Clifford, and LadyViolet will moot in the Flight Stakes at Bheeps-head Bay y should alone bring 10,000 per-sona to the track of the Long Island Jockey Club.They aro the sprinters of the day, and the strug-gle between them should bo of the warmest de-scription. Itwill probably be Clifford's last raoebefore he la sold, the great son of Bramble, to-

gether with Ducat and the other horses tn thestable ot Leigh Sc Hose, being scheduled to besold on Saturday next-Iris- h

ReoL second in the Autumn MaidenStakes to The Sage, Is down for the Belles' Stakes,In which she will meet SabUla, Gutta Percba,California, and other fleet tUlleo. So many en-tri-

were jrecelved for the first race that It waadivided. The programme in full follows:

Flrtl Raoa For purs 11.000. otwhich BiOO to th tcoond and f3o to th third; en-trance glS each, to b divided between second andthirds telling allowances; Ova furlongs.Tralee 10HMy Day Oily 91bir Dixon, Jr On '5kade................. uu

8rt Roundelay uularrylteed VO Lobenguela ,

Siberia VtKlnpUuld. b1Dr. Franco ..""!"" M

Second Itao Conditions and distance the same asthe first.Paladin ... 10 Chicot ... OJkfarettl 100 Pont Lear.... ; hoOUyOamln .100 Export.. 83Ting..,.... 100 peliravfa.. b3Oolden Ilod 83 1 lush 63Franklin 83

ThUd Race For s and upward) ahandicap sweepstakes of o eauh. with 1,000 adiled.of which t-- to the eocoud and S100 to th third ion mile aud a furluug.Don Alonio l!!3i8ragota , in?Btrathmeath 10lltedtkln. ...,., 8J

Fourth Ilace The llellea'Staket: a sweepatak forniUe two year old of 430 each, with I.Ooo a.lded, otwhich 300 to thetecoud. and 0160 oul of theitakeato tha third! winning penalties l r andmaiden allowances; Futurity couraa, about three-uuart-

of a mile.Sabllla 182 Ella Reed 107Guttapercha. lis Urania 107Moderoclo .....US Owlet , 107California 110 Applause , ..107Geunett adwarda. 107 Sadie looHermann 107 Irish Reel """loo

Firth IlaCK-T-ha night Staketi a tweepaUke fort and upward, of fl8S each, with (1X00

added, of which f iSli to tha aecondt tba third toflOO out ot tha ttaket; aaven furlong.

Cllflord 1871 Warnberg... noDomino.. 8S Ualllee... ...,,!l03Lady Violet. 117ConntrTnor... b3

Sixth Itaoa Tor and upward! pur1,000, of which f 100 to the tecond and 1100 to the

third i ntrnc $10 acn, to b divided utwau secondand third sailing allowance) on mil.St, Michael ,,..,114 Jim L 08Vattron Ill Arb. "..I,!!!!!!!Jack Rota 103 Our Maggie,,,"""'"" 53betl brand 103 Hhadow... ,"""."""BpeculaUon 103 Zoullka. .....,.....,..,Ji

Seventh Ran Th Turf Uandlcap.f or 8 vesr-old- x andunwardia handicap aweepttake of SS each, withI, 000 added, of which 300 to the tecondi th thirdfo receive (ISO out of th ttaket,' on aula and auuarter, on turf.Gloaming.. 188iSaragotsa itIllums 118 Ure Oak. ,V....,......luTJodan. l63'heparstloa "...."". looDoubtfuL

Ulxed ltucea at Chicago.Cuicaoo, Aug, 29,-- In addition to tha regular card at

Harlem today a pacing race st one mil wat addedaad th followers of th running gam took kindly tot he changa. Flv. pacertjlntht 8.08 class tUrted andRocker, driven by Castle, wat the favorite and wnnrTba bookmaker knew vary Uttl about th quality ofth starters, and In ths first betting chalked up 8 to 1and taks your pick, but th big money cam lu fast onRockr and hit price wax cut down to 7 to 10. Aftertwo toore th starter gav th word with th field Ina perfeot Una. Rtulah and May Marshall paced tn frontto tha three-quart- poi,wher Kocker began to moveup. At th alghth pole Beulah gtve It up.Uarlnzttocker and May Marshall to flsht out.lthedla one of Um clueett AnUhet ever aetabr trouting men. Both cam under th wlr under tha whlrTand Itockcr lust lasted long enough to win by a na ck.Ouisld of tho pacing race, wily on favotluwat aucaatfuL Bumrnattett., lC1".R0?r?u'ni t0IK "d a haU furlongs. Wood.to 1. won; May Ua7l00 (Caa.HS-li-

i? Tixl?oWW " ,W a"4a,'J- - w

rtcToTltwlbeM fSonr, SJif,?. &2Helrd.WTYm..T40o "" W "". to I,

Third iigj four and a half furlongt. Sal-- liCalvert. 100 iCaatln). 0 to Uwnh.lOO

TtaJ.'k?8i ' 'cou'1, "" l0 tliwrpe), o lo J, third.Fourth itaca SeUingi on milAUry. ic to. Webr),g to to B, wouLaity. (IV

Tf'g,p,hwmr"u,utta.Wl.Uilrd:, 'Uce-SlU- gj on miu. Comulaaloa. Vt

itai" miX - '4 YK ( ' t -

aoztosxiTwa nonaxa yrxxsxset

Kary Beet Takes the SloSeMrO CeasitetParse,

HARTroito, Aug. 28.-T- wo r' go this citywas filled with visitors from all part of NewEngland and the country al large to c the firstOf tho large purses offered by the Charter Oak

Park Association for young trotters. The racewaa delayed from Thursday to Monday, and eventhen a good-site- d crowd saw Bellflower carryoff the prlie. To-da- y the Connecticut rurse,worth 18,000 more than either ot those compet-

ed for in 1899-- 0 3, attracted a moderate patronageand deserved no more than It received. The ab-

sence of betting facilities made little differ-ence, for no one would have Infested a dollaragainst Mary Best'i chances. She played withher thrte opponents for two heats, and thenstepped a mile In Ciiayi, In an attempt to leavethem behind the flag. Margrave and Lea were)aafelr in on a trot, and Mand Karr. by a narrowmargin, beat the flag, after running under thewhip for about 100 yards. .

Another ld In Goldsmith's stringwon a mora closely contested raoe when OroWllket captured, the Stl trot. The strrng-limbe- d

colt reeled it off In three heats, but Nel-li- e

W. kept him busy from first to last. Gey-ser" Kellybandled the gray mare cleverly, andsent her off In the lead for the first heat. Whenpro Wilkes challenged, heron the homestretchNellie W, made a break, and the younger trotterwat first In tn 8H0H. After going tapped onOro Wilkes to the third quarter of the secondheat Nellie W. rushed oft her stride and tooksuch along ran that she was plaoed behind thefield. She was on her good behavior the nexttime, and made a brilliant but unsuccessful at-tempt to overtake the black whirl wnd in thehist quarter. Oro Wllk had a little left andfinished strong in Ollfi'l.

Paul followed the example of the young Cali-fornia trotter try winning his first raoe In theOr and Circuit thl year, lie had no trouble to-day, for Major Wonder wa hl single antago-nist tn the BilO paoevand had no business withthe faster gelding. The Oreat Matron Stake of1 300 for foals of 1891 was not on the card, butMarvin oameout with Allbel. a bay filly by St.Bel. and walked over for the modest prise,

The bay trotter Cephas has ohanged hands,John Cheney, who had him for two seaaons,having sold him to J. IU Keim of New York for12,000. Mr. Kelmtsa manufacturing Jewellerof Seventeenth street, and Is well known atFleetwood Park. He will turn his new flyerover to John P. Qlbbs for the rest of the season,Cephas Is 7 year old, and waa bred in Maine.He has won several good races this season. In-cluding two at tloohester and Poughkeepsle,during the last two weeks.

tho Charter Oak Stake for B18trotters Is on, along with the 2:18 pace and twostakes given by the National Association ofTrottlng-hors- e Dreoders. ltalph Wilkes makeshis secontl appearance of the ciroult for theclassical Charter Oak, and will have to disposeof such speedy trotters as Annt Delilah, MissNelson, Mahogany, and Sally Simmons. Sum-maries i

Four year-old- trotting: Connecticut purs 118,000.rJrr.P"W" byOuyWllkes-atontross,- by.

Sultan (aoldimltii)...,. .....1 1 1Margrave, r.o. (Hudson) i 9 8Lea. oh. r. (Dickson). ,.., 8 4 UMaud Karr, b. f. (rfcDonald).. 0 8 4

Tlmo-E:8- l& OtlSM.t, trotttngt Oreat Matron Stake, S80.

Allbel. b. f., by 8U Uai-- Uaa Wllkea, by OnyWllket (Sfarvini ,..,,, .77........... w. o.

Tlrn-3i8-

SilSclaaa. trotting! pure 1,000.Oro Wllkel, blk. c, by Babl WUkes-- Ho

K.1f..Uwv5rr?Mw!,SVvr'm!"::!:"""! hh IBllyA,b.. (Shlllln.law, 7 U

tulfe,Au,t'niT'F'tSl,"crth7) 2 6Ifjlfy Jloward, b. m. (Zlmnitr) 8 0 fldlihlL,gr.m. (Cook) 4 8 7JeaatiHanson, b, (tiowtn) 0 4 VCnrlc1b.m.(0'ell)....... S 0 0lirIgnollWUkea,br.. (Cooper) 0 010hornwk,b.m. (Golden)... '.,.'. 0 7 8

MOclatt, pacing: ruro f 1.000.Paul. ch. g . by Raid Home breeding un.tracd(McCrthy)... ,..,... r.....l 1 1Major Wonder, b.g.,(k E.Curry) 8 S 9

Tlme-iil-Ut. 8!l4H. SilSH.

Trottlac and Racing-- at Fort Tfavat.FokTWiTltr, Ind., Ang. SS.-- The tecond day's races

of th Fort Wayne Driving Club's meeting weremarked by fine weather, a good track, and fait tlma.In ths Bits class pacing, unfinished from yesterday,only Oaxatt and Byrena ahowed at tha pott. Oasettsold a favorite, but Byrena was wall backed. Th bayhorse from Louisville won tha heat In a pretty flnlah.A whol lot mors money went on Oaietta for tha finalheat. It wa a race lt the way round. Starr pushedbyrena hard down the ttretch, keeping her well inband and put her eailly under the wire a winner.In tha 8.83 trot there were four ilartere. Ofellusbroke badly In two heat, but took the fifth and slain,easily.

The 8:84 paoe for brought out thfaiteat field and the belt racing thuafarof th meeting. Kthal A. sold favorite with llokaby and Sldmonltn th order named. The nrst heat waa taken by Sid.mont. Ethel A. took the tecond heat In B:11U, lower-ing th track record of 8:17)t" forTba Little gray nily from Iowa took th nextwo brat and th race.

The featuret ot programme will b th8 no paoe and th d pace, In which Directlywill ttart.

8:83 claaa, pacing! purse 1300 (unOntthed frombyrena, b. m-- by Sphinx, won: Oaiette, b.n, by Onward, aecondt babl Ulft, b. h by olti,

Jr. third. There were eight lUrtera. Seven beauwere trotted. Dett tlm Silli'.8:88 trot; purt 1 1.000.OftUua, b. EllaraU Wllkea (Wil-

liamson)., u... ...a i i iEva Clay, gr. m, by Clay (Dicker- -.ton). ., 8 118 8Liva--u m.(Flam-erfelt- ) 4 4 8 8 u drEectrlo King, b. h .(Van Alttlne) i 8011.

Tim --8.84, 3:83, 8:84, 8:84, 8:34, 8:UCIC.pace. 9:R4 clast: puna 11.000.

KthelA.g.fMby Adrian Mlket (Conley).... 8 1 1 1

Bldmont,b.c.,byHldney(aundor) .....I a U 7Itokeby, b. cplcDowalil H 9 11

Qui.b,f.oiathen) :..:::::::::::::.":,::::5 ; ;g. (Veagerj 8 0 B H'drennaJi.gr.o.(Bay)...,.....,.- i- ..7 4 0Bally brontton, blk. f. (nuih),,.. fl aBtarllng it, nolt, c. c (CurryJ ..""... "......t? 7 7 d?

uplh.b.f.(Kllne)...,.. .''.......,..., ..onTime-8- H8. s.iisi. stis. iiidti.

The ti81 alait, trotting, pun 00, wm unfinished.Flletta, gr. nu, by lllot Medium, and Coooou. blk. iu..by Cyclone, have on heat ach to their credit.

Hecond Day of tha ltuah Parat Meetlac.iTDkrauiDEScc, la, Aug. 83,-T- ha second day ot tha

Iluab Park meeting opened with a lighter attendancethan yesterday. The track waa fait. Ell T, won th

d pace with Sphlnxetta, driving her outlu each beat, lielraout won the 8 :8S trot handi down.The 8:45 trot waa left unflnlibed. Dyaanlbattnobeats and ltobert Lee one. Bummarics t

t SOtrotjpursotl.OOO.Kelroont,u.b., byDalmaiuh (SutUr).....-- . .1 1 1Cbarmlun. UuMThompaon) MM9 8 4rifnO.IOB.. Ug.tapear).. 4 4 j,LaCnMM, Jr., b. h. (Loornli).,, h 0 11

b. in. (Sullivan).. ....""""""."" ftcecifwokefcbik.g. (uigbe)..,";.."..";;.";":,7 U

Oh bo, b. b. (Thomaa) 0 n 7paliy N..ch.m. (llaklna) . ,.....".."U";;;..& 7 HhebaSUCIoud. b. b. (Hunt) , 11 dr

Tlme-8.80- M. 81UV. 8.80.d pace, puna ll.OuO. ""

FllaT..gr, f..by AltamonnTlldeu).,.,,.l 1 1

Mclllllan, U b. (nuklll) 3 a ateu't- - (0,U-T- ... ...o a 4I'otla. ch.o. (lloaeruyer) I 0 7llla,Uf.(Lainb) ....... ..7 a nilarksiiiald.o.f. Dunbar) 0 a akmiual'..cb f.(Kenyon) . a 7 aActuary, br.c, Olussey) ,...,.., 0 Ud

trot! puna 8000 (unfinished).b. b. by lieaant M.......l a 1tobertW blk. h., by Alcantara 1 u

mmcfb?ni,:..,::::"":"""::."::'"'""""'""S i I1'srapet.b.b,.,.,.. , g 0Oleam.b.a' , ......7 S 4Anthony Lg , 7Tempur.UC. a y gCan Cox, Uh. ,..,.....,.,.. ...dlx.

Trotting at th Ixoradlaillla JUaosltloa.noRJtftavuxx. N. V, Aug. oul 9,000 people

attended tha expoaltlon her Tba racesat followl;

8.40 clast. trotting) purteftOO.

EddleBhcrman m,-..- ...8 4 48lrtncw., .....a "'

8 80. pacing; purs $400.Daliyi) 4 111Bailor wiikea ..I::::::;:::::: :: i a ;

10 4 a a1I.K.II . . ..,,, , 8 7 0 0bnotted Bam. .... ..,"., a o B 7kfaudClay,..., , ,., n ti B' ""'- - . ' 7 0 7 8CncUUeorg.. , a auTuny Monarch.,.,. ,..,,,,. , .,...,, u 0 da

olaasi pun $300.

K'.i'ilf.V - - 8j. ..,..,.,...8 8

.88.

MAXEY MORE EXPLAINS.

nn ixaiSTB tjtat jfAVZxrrE otr.CLASSED (lltlFEO,

Aeaordlajr. to His SUtement the Clean in,,Regtstcrad Sheer a Marala offonrtettla the Chasaptoa'e Favor-T- hl I.ed At atOaly Bseared la tk Imtt Two Ronadt- -erirfl T TVIlh tha Opea Glove 1,aaretl r the Referee Me Anllfe n.

erlbed aa TJelag More Aggreatlta,Admirers of the flatlo art found a prollfto tub.

Jeot of debate yesterday In the official result rlthe fight at Coney Island on Monday night te,trreen Jack MoAullne and Young Orlffo. Tinolevsr young Australian appears to have a laresfollowing who believe that he fairly outpointedthe light-weig- champion. Some of hlsmortmoderate partisan assert that the result ahouMhave been called a draw, while even many Mo,AullITe men are positive that the verdict wmwrong.

Maxwell A, Moore, New York A, 0., who flllMthe unenviable position of referee, feels that Inis being harshly and unjustly criticised. Whensen by flnt reporter last night he was looking

through his notes ot the fight, and he readilyconsented to make the following statement!

"In tha first plaoe I had no Idea of officiatingwhen I went down to the Island, and had not tinUghUst Intention of acting as rtferes until I

waa pressed Into service at the last moment,Tfhtn the management persuaded me that myrefusal to act might entail a postponement andgeneral disappointment. Those mott concernedhad previously failed to agree on anybody else.

" The audience were moved to a degrco whichhardly admitted of fair criticism. Their sym-pathies were olearlywlth OrllTo from tho be-

ginning, and this was very noticeable duringthe reception of tha two rivals. When the mentripped for the bout and it became apparent

that Qriffo waa muoh the smaller man, the feel.Ing la his favor took deeper root, while a de-

cided prejudice get in against McAullfTn when Itwas dlsoovered that he had rhanipAi-n- e In hisoorner.

"During most of 0 rlffo'g ostensible leads hewas merely slapping his man with the open left.MoAulin laughed at these harmless attacks,hut the audience woo apparently Impressed bythe dash of the Australian. Nothing but cleanhit count with me, and I did not attempt tokeep any tally of the taps and slaps with tinopen glove landed by Grlffo In the earlier etagrfof the tight. The actual, clean hits or pttuchMscored during tho contest wero as follows i

Flnt round... .Orirro IS MpAiilinv . isHccond round.. (IrlrTo..,...,, ,41 alrtullfl 14Third round, ..Orirr- o- ir, .MiAulirTe .iFourth round.. Orirfo. 18 McAulirre a

round. ...Orirro. ,u MuAullfTo nIxth round. ...Qriffo. 18 McAtilllTe is

Revenlhround-Orlrfo- - 18 tfEighth round.. OrifTo. H McAullfTa )sNinth round, .,Orirro.., H McAullrTn SMTenth round,, Urlfftk. 7 XluAuUrf U

ToUl arlffo 123 xIcAullffe 137

"These figures are not recorded from memoryor notes taken afterward. They aro scoredblow for blow on small registers, one ot which Icarry In each hand. Aa each clean hit is madaI touch the little and the machinedocs the rest. This system enables me to kceDmy eyes on tho fighters during each round, andIn tho Intervals I transfer the points to paperand start the next round with my registersagain at zero. In order to show hnw far thisInstantaneous scoring may lnfluenoe opinion. Imay mention the case of an operator at the ringJldo who telegraphed tho light on sight. lie

his oyos fixed on tho fighters throughoutand chronicled the result by touch, aa I wasdoing. Part of his Instantancons message road i'Urlffo still tapping. MoAullflo landing heavilyon body.'

"It will be seen that I regarded the scoring aaeven for tho first round. In the second

showed slightly in front, but Qriffofairly equalised matters in the third, at the endof which I credited them with forty-tw- o hitseach, lly this tlmo McAullfle had discoveredthat Oritfo was the possessor of a very shiftyhead, on which it waa almost impossible toland, and he accordingly ohanged his taotics,

"Throughout tne balanoeot the light 'Mao'fought for the body, and. although he landedfrequontly and heavily, his work waa not sowell appreciated aa that of OrifTo, who playedtor the taoo entirely. Tho latter1 style alwaysImpresses an audlenoe, aa It generally re-sults tn a bleeding nose, puffed eye, or someother Indication that the blows are effective.The distinction was particularly noticeable onMonday night. Krery time Qriffo landed,whether with a genuine punch or a mere tap, theonlookers applauded, while little appreciationwas ehown fur McAullITe's stiff body blows. I

Urlffo due credit for his One scoring In thehlrd, fourth, and fifth rounds. The first, sixth,

and seventh I regarded as even. MoAullffo'ssuperiority was dearly apparent In the second,eighth, ninth, and last rounds, and Ifelt no hesi-tation in pronouncing him the vlotor."During tho clinches I found It was Qriffowho was locked every tlmo, and that MoAullffewaa free and ready to resume as soon as I ef-fected a break. In fact, every Impartial manmust admit that MoAullff e was the more aggres.slvr.and that he ahowed.no hesitation In leadingand taking chances of any counter blows Qrlftrtmight be prepared to land. MoAuliffe wmstronger at the finish than In the middleof the tight. Ills chances certainly looked

lourth and fifth rounds, but herecovered hit lost ground rapidly, and waa do.Ins all the lighting toward tho end. Grlflo,ontho contrary, seemed content m rely on his earlywork and emnpo retaliation. He did no leadingIn tlmlaU thn ii rnuud. and clinched at everyopportunity. Had he mixed it up to the end tharrault might huve been different, but aa It waa Isincerely bellire thnt he waa outclassed andfairly beaten by McAulIffo.

"In my opinion Qriffo la a clever boxer, whothoroughly understands ring rates. He can takea gruelling without wincing, and la perfectlygame. He would, however, hare little show withMcAulltfelf the latter oould be Induced to trainthoroughly and go Into the ring prepared to dohimself justice. There was much room for Im-provement in his condition on Monday night, al.though he was fitter even then than appearedto the casual observer. No sentimental or flnan.rial reasons affected my decision. My servientwrrti given, as they always have been, gratul.touslv, and It did not make the slightest differ-ence to tue which man won, provided he provedhimself the better boxer on the occasion. I wasrather amused to And that 1 was chsrged withescaping from the building to escape the resultsof my decision. All who shared uiy anxloty tocatch the last Day Ridge boat for New Yorkcleared out as abruptly as I did."In discussing tho tight afterward with menwho haru been through the ropes themselves,and who thoroughly understand the science), Ifound little trouble In convincing them that thright man had been deolared the winner. I havebeen Identllted with the game myself since I860,and feel pretty confident that I know the valueof a clean hit by this time."

Police Commusloner Miller of Brooklyn waspresent at the Seaside Athletlo Club entertain,ment at Coney Island on Monday night, and hadno fault to find with the boxing exhlbltiona.Mayor Bchteren did not attend the show, butyesterday morning he read the report of tbaknock-ou- t ot Charley Hums by O'Brien and thagreat go between MoAuliffe and Oriffo withmuch interest. He said that it waa still bU opin-ion that such exhibitions were demoralizing, andshould be prohibited If possible. He never, basaid, could have granted a license tn the clubhad he not been forced to do so by the decisionof Justice Qaynor. In regrd to the applicationot tho AtlanUo Athletio Club for a lloense, hewould retuse it if he could follow his own tin.clinatlon, but he supposed it would also have tobe granted. Police Commissioner Welles toldthe Mayor that ho had lnstruoted Inspector SicKelvey to allow no brutality In the ring oo Mon-day night, and he was satisfied from his own

that his orders had been carried out.After the fight Monday night it was currently

reported that Al Bmlth, the well-know- n sport-ing man had had a bet on McAullfle of JBOO to(too. When the holder of the losing end of thwager cama to Smith and offered him 100Bmlth is said to have refused the money withthe remarks

"I don't want your money, McAnltffe didn'twin, although the referee said so, I don't careto win a bet on tuch a palpably wrong decision."