davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
swimming run scored with one man out.

winning run scoreu Win one man OUT
s sin. nnsti Ia
Earned York q caog". N. hs's on
3 Sa.is :; Sniians s,Saes sa'nSy ,Ra:s ,:
81 '%f fsi e.1 s
;;! ;S%: %k s sSi A:!
c.rt fsn"0 fms"a:io 's0 0''-
NEW YORK, g. CINCINNATI. 0-sEcoND GAME.
A tall. thin man won tho game for Cincinnati
In the morning. and o tall. thinner man won
the game for New York in the afternoon.
Whenever John Ewing enters the box nova
days spectators are apt to jump to the conclu-
sion that the men who try to hit his pitching
are about to score failure. This idea OF tho
cnss proved correct yesterday afternoon. It
was one OF the best Gamos Ewing has pitched
this season. and the crowd Of 1909 person
who saw he game freely appauded bis good
work. Four scattered singles WAS tho sum
total OF the Cincinnatis' efforts. At no stage
Of the game were the visitors dangerous.
On the other hand tho Now Yorks got half q
dozen runs W! hout much trouble and had q
comparatively easy time OF finding tho de-
too Md ssS for h sn s ss rss
Crane was rather wIaii Ho gave ssyen base.
In the first inning Crans sent Gore to rst on
called balls. aud .sncrllces by Bassstt and
nor hit II nv hat dropped 10 the ground By
reason OF bad Judgment on l.s'hsm's part,
bya TasseI ball and scored on ORourkss
hne single 10 left. The latter tried to stretch
Eichardson scored run in tho second inning
on n single. Glasscock,s sacriics. and Ewings
cock were each sent to first on called balls.
md were moved along base on a sacrifice.
Then Clarke lined out nice 90, single to right.
scored In The eighth on Tiernan's bunt, Cranea
POOR throw to lirst. and O'RourEes sacri-
Eco ily.
Ecalizlns that his team could not win,
Latham concluded something must no done to
give tho spectators Tho worth OF heir money.
SO he worked OH some OF the business he en-
poets to Introduce when he Joins a minstrel
troupe next winter, Ile placed his car between
his feet md invited Conner TO hit 1t with tho
ball end indulg:d IN lot a other norsSsn.ica!
gOcd.uaturedly. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
TIE EECOEl

CINCINNATI. 8; xEw YORK. tF1EsT CAMEL
Tho LAG persons at the Polo grounds yes
tsrday morning had welcomed tho New Yorks
In q hearty manner: the sun had shone out
brightly: the New Yorks had jumped In and
taken o commanding lead and tho Cincin-
natis were extremely downoast Everything
from q New York standpoint was as gay and
blithosome as could DO wished for. And Just
At this Interesting period that tall slender
person named Reilly. who usually plays first
base for Cincinnati. but who was In left Geld
yesterday. precipitated himself into the cor
flct bringing with him Wholesale quantities
OF gloom and disaster. 1t oil happened In the
eighth inning. Tho New Works had the game
by to 9. and as tho score board
showed that the Brooklyns wore endeav-
orine to sweep Arson and his men
oil tho face OF the earth. everybody
in the Polo grounds was enjoying . broad
grin. McPhee was the first man to bat In the
eighth. and he hammered one to left that
yielded him Two bases. and thon he slid around
20 third on a passed ball. Latham came next
aud hit single that sent McPhee homo.
Latham stole second. He wriggled around
Glasscock. who had plenty OF time in which to
touch the runner. but was not quick enough.
Halligan's foul was caught BY Clarke. but
Keenan, tsok rss on balls Hollidsys lonT
Keenan, going ii 10 sleep a on first. 'n" ~ 'A'N'
At this point Reilly came to- bat. aud some
reference to the right fold foul line is now in
o dor. The right field free seats extend over
tho foul line probably a dozen feet. and u red
lag marks the spot where the line runs Into the
seats. II Reilly Intentionally hit this ball into
the seats Yet on the fair side OF tho line. 1t
must be SGT down as an underhand perform.
anoe. but II 1t was purely accidental then Roll
~ is entitled to the continued respect and es-
TEEN OF baseball patrons In, any event
no hit the ball. and 1t sailed straight
into the light field eeats and a foot
q so on the fair side OF the line. All
and help,essy watch the ball as 1t roliod under
Hcilly were making n terrible CHATTER as they
fod a. ound The bases. Three runs came in
with reprohen -ible suddenness tho score was
tird. and tose who looked upon the tragic
affair arrived at the conc fusion that morning
games of baseball are u delusion and a snare.
The fact that Smith hit nm easy fly to bassett,
thus making the third man out. afforded very
little satisfaction 10 the spectators.
The ninth and tenth innings went by with
ont runs. but in tho eleventh Glasscock's
single. ClarKes sacrifice. and Rusies base hit
carmel n run and aroused hopes that the game
wnS won.
to have that game. aud Holidays base on
bnlis. Ecilys snHl" and iwo bad throws 10 the
plat. by kichurdSYon. resulted in two runs aud
q defeat for New York.
While the batting o, tho Cncinnatis was OF
tho luckiest description imagine able. still the
general work OF the New iorks was very
rugged. Had they pl ayed q < cd game they
would have won. despite John Reiily's sensa-
tiOnal hit. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.
DEFEAT IN THE MORNING. BUT nc
TORY IN THE AFTERNOON.

Chicago Gets n Severe Thrnshine At Brook.
Ign. bus Manages to via One Game
Pittsburgh whips Phiiadeiphia Twice
-Boston Unabio TO Play Owing to Rain
Ansen Agrees to Play In New York To.
dag ana then hacks Out-Otber Games.
An opportunity presented itself to tho Now
Yorks yesterday. hut Il was lost and Labor
LAY comes but once q year. There is consid-
cradle consolation In the fact that Chicago
got one OF the worst thrashings on record ut
the hands Of Brooklyn and also that New York
gained ono point on Anson's men. Tho Bos-
tons were prevented by rain from throwing q
ball Yesterday. They snt still in dry places
and gained point on the New Yorks. The
Pittsburghs took Harry Weights young men
by the collar and busted their jackets twice In
quick succession. This IS not a good year for
Garrison finishes. yet there promises to be
large quantities OF fun and excitement In this
nsiRhborhood before the season closes. Tho
scores yesterday were:
first gamc) Cincinnati. 8: New York7
Second gamo) New York. 6; Cincinnati. o.
First camel Brooklyn. 81; ChicagoS.
Second Camel Chicago. o: Brooklyn. 8.
First Gnme) Pittsburgh. G: Philadelphia. 0.
Second game Pittsburgh. 8; Philadelphia, 1.
At Boston IA NJ. aud P. M.)-Eain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Minor TENN. Matches.

fhs invitation handicap tennis tournament Of
Elmo Tennis Club was begun at 10 A. NJ. yesterday
the clubs grounds at Willis avenue an! l3dlh str,
The following were tho scores:
Gentlemeu's Singles. preliminary II S Foyer
scratch, beat w. A. Glover 4. 6-3. -. ~
First kuund-A. q. Clark. - teat u. kine-lani "
Ga 7-3; II. Baron 81. beat f. T.. Cole d, - =
W. A. BOYD. Jr.. H. heat J Meyer l.. - 80. A ,
Clark 30. usst 4. T. Finley. scratch - &C
Second Hound. $. Rogers scrat h, beat A 6 CIars
80 to 49, e..
Gentlemen's Doubles First Round Rogers brothers
scratch heat Cole and rostey hhf - - .-- =
Cole and Glover, 30 beat le-r aud By IN =. -cialrh
&c "a. c.; Hall and Euper and i.old AID ar
drew legs
s.sond Round-noyd ana Clark taI' l.. a,at Roger
brothers, scratch. O.. "a
mis- t1nrnainen, va. continue o. tnt co ~, AZ Nam 4"
Second Round-A. NJ Aiken, Bedford Branch eat l
j. Norris New YORK y 81. e. A ~ !, n.i
eamn heat Dr. ". A. Griffith. 6-l.'-l ~ rarter be-,
Durham e.. 81. r. l.. Aiken beat + AhtiI
At 8-l.S-4.
Third Round * L. Ileiicamp beat VI Aiken G.!
81: W. Parkrr beatF. T. Ai,en 6-',.-5 ma.
Final Round-E. l.. iieitcamp bea. Parker, Fro'
poet Park. so 8-I. Cd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Tennis In HohOkus Valley.

kIDoHwoop n. Y. Sept. THE lIohokus valley T.
mis- Club held q tournament to-day in mems doubles
the championship of the club aud tie chapman q
which becomes the property'ef III" team VIM hg
three successive seasons. johnson ami ". Wai"hw
the nrst to have their name inscribed thereon ]
scores were: 49,
Preliminary Roundabout AMI Hisc!ow beat
ton and Levick d.. g. II. IA me- aGh lio'Nl"h
L. Erans and win Walton, 80. ~. Il, lAntr ann
Smith be- AT toN and G. Smtth. ,-i, -. Johnson ,
W Walton beat Erais and II Walton 80,
4-6; T. Moore and Cahil! Lear Chapman and T. va
ga -.
First Ronnd-Lord and T.. fi.eiow neat l,,'fn
RowbothRtn. ,i--n g.. X. * .rluH and Nl.irS
ton.boxt ii Palmer and iIousmn - -, i"hn,on
Walton beat X Palmer >lnl'n - 80: " "
and CAhill beat Harrison aud Warrington -.
second Rouud-I.oru ana T.. IIg-'rW heat u Ig-
and whitney Walton -. a. johnson and VA
beat Moore and ,ahill g.. H." ,,
finAlS-JohnsOn anu Walton Leaf L0rd ana bHe' I
Gu So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

FORT HAMILTON pzyEArs rnx cosnoroLisASG
j. E Roberts bowled in great shape At Fort Hamilton
yesterday, and bis work with tho ball and g. A. Noon
rather lucky Sd were the cause OF the home teams
victory, Tho arora:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Arlington Canoe Club Regatta.

The Arlington Canoe Club Of Newark held it, fourth
annual regatta Yesterday on the Passaic River at Now
Ark Tho attendance larger than 1t ever has been
during the earlier regatas OF this club and the
In the various races was intense The course was own
stream from Tho boat house, which is the east bank
of tho river Just below tho bridge of tho reenwood
Lake RAILROAD aud opposite tho starting po mt for all
rowing reEAtta' Vice'cominodors Irving V. Doland
OF the Atlantic Division A. &. A was starter nnd
among the ubs represented by tes,anls We tbs
ionksrs hoboken Crescsnts. kniGkerbockers Ianthe
and Arlington ''''
Tho hrAt event was . padding race one mic with
turn Jerome Simpson OF Y0nkers won, with ,Jsm.s
DuRnid lanthe second No time was taken in any of
dsrasd Inndsms lhs winners were 20 aud
raSkhan q re srssrsnts second The third WAS
the same club second. N'""'s VI
The fourth race was club four between tho I.nthe
snd Arlinston crews. The former won easily. Then
followed sailing aud padding race combined and T.
=. rhmer wa. hrst with Douglass second Both arc
ley knickerbockeE second. ~ '" 49, Aaa'
The tsy-nth event, a sailing upset, was won by Pal
NOR. with douglass second. In the eighth n .siiing
Face Douglas beat Palmer. 'es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

ANOTHER Loss Soa SOUTH ssooxLYu.


Tho South Brooklyn Cub tackled Fort familiar ana
lost by IL runs The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
w.v-rley Gun Club shoot,

Very poor shooting was done by the wsvsrlsy Gun
Club at Dexter Park yesterday The club shoots for
gold medal at ten blue rocka each club hsndicap p.
Helmstsad, Schmidt and finkLeuer broke nve each.
lIemstead withdrew from tile and Schmidt brok
three TO Fnkbener's two and won.
Tho hrBt aweepstakes AZ ak blue rocks WAS won BY
Van staden j. Helm took second The second sweep
stakes was at i've BIRDS three birds miss aud SIX
entres: First money was divided ny ". Griffin A.
scnmAt and U. Helmstsad, Van staden took second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
President Byrn. Means Business.

President Byrns means business There IL no quss
ton about It The story In ysstsrdays Sun did not
concern him in the least. He made no effort TO deny
IL On the contrary he out boldly and said that
no had got tired Of the thinRs going and that
he intends to have general houseoeanng It we're
after tho sndA He IL out for young blood and
he intends have It. Away TO the woods with old and
stars who dong nothing but drawing their
salaries twice month is the intent and probable motto
OF President Byrns.
Tho trouble began when Ward Joined the team. A
certain set OF the players Of tho hrooklyn team got
their heads together and made up their minds that
WeSd .oon Sesome aware OF tho iscs in eomns In con-
tact with them and he would probably work to have
them relsas.d. 30 they decided TO make II very un-
pleasant for him.
They thought that II tho team did not show up we'll
Byrne would get disgu.ted with Ward. and the latter
wond not stand It. and quit II seems. however that
President Byrne has become aware OF the way things
were working.
lie connrmsd THx svs's story Yesterday. ~ shall
let nobody this season." he said. but before next
onens intend to have several new faces the
team. have not been q. All pleased win tho way
some OF the players have done The Brooklyn club Ia
ohnritab lns.itntion although there are some who
they shall have 1t II II II = possible thing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
fishing Cache.
-~---~-N---~-~>~--~
MARSTERS HAS W(DR NIS

Sand wormh loo doz.; white OF blood worms asa
doz live Dobsons for fresh water pass Csc doz she'd
der crabs at lowest market prices
SEND STAMP FOR eO-PAGE. CUT.
PRICE. ILLUSTRATES GAIA OGUS
OF FINE FISHING TACKLE.
ny low pross for due goods astonish everybody.
J.H hAksTRRA
% Court 81 cnsar city HaD. Brooklyn NE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

Era, r...,o ssoo1L1'' ,seecsx lsntne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

sAsERsoN WINS SRosyIcs sAak.
The ratsrson second eleven won easily from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Baseball Notes.

coonsy split finger yesterday. and went out OF the
morning game.
Arthur Clarke 10 doing nicely.
Ward viii not be able to plav for some time. He
lame tor him TOO keep aud he retired In the second
inning.
New York winning until tho last man out "Anson
has had al luck said he and Ia liable
TO take hard tumble should he lose Twelve fifteen
games would win" Mr.. Talcott said the New York
team would fnish the season without change In It's
makeup. As 10 next season Mr. Tslcou was rsticsnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Trnp Shooter. a. Atlantic CITY.

ATLANTIC CTR. Sept 7.-The trap shooting tourna.
mont OF the Atlantic City Gun Club an auspicious
opening to-day. Noted shots here from New York
Pennsyiva Now Jersey. Delaware. and Maryland.
Tho meeting 10 to continue for three days and from
present appearances promises 10 eclipsc
g.,mm. consisted Of ten events al at blue rcck lar:
Springfield. \. j. William Wolsteucraft of Phi,adeI.
phiA Prof: Apgar OF New York king of 81. Louts
Nit Lindsey Of lioboken, Harry thurman OF German
town -, and ": r. Hobart OF Newark. the showing
WAS OF tho hardest character As strong north wind
hoistsd the targets into every conceivable flight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
The Lor,,,ard. Win ut Lacrosse.

The lacrosse team OF the Burning Springs A'''e
Club played their initial game wi'h the ho"'.
Athletic Club yesterday, OIL tho former sr"'h''.
Lorillards overpowersh their on onelt. Dsn
score being Lorillards :, bur IN. Sl'lhs', AN, an
made two goals keeGnie, Jr, two, he''!' h'An'' -"
Taylor, ono each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Yachting Gossip.

The hsisrs.ns r.sps sn.,.r k.iysss built I'll:
Cochrsns. Chaiisnge up for hafratsr has been sold
e Prince Henry Of prnss.. She hs. had he! nam:
hsr budsrs ysrd tor clean and scorsi,on: On
Lloyd steamer Eibe At Southampton. for conysysncs
ship lie has siucs he Ss. been cruising in the soisn
taken great interest In the smaller casssh and he
hopes TO Be able to establish halfrs,ng class At KEEL
Land and Wafer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

CrescentA C..:.........."o Q Q o-s
NEW jersey a. C.............o U -
ply CsEm.n. Wild sserlies hits. CampS.I stoIsn
bases-FAusr Brush Iiotchkiss, Cadmus 49, Bennett
y. Cprre e. De Gnmone. C2L Fir.t base On balls
Hotchkiss Caimus Mack. Currie. Hit By pitched
bAll-W. Currie. . First base errors-Crescsnt A,
8; New w Jersey A. e s.rqcf oStIvord. gsnn.ss
4. G.: 9: New Jersey A; e.. g. Passed bals-Murphy.
2; Wild l. Wild Ritch-W. CuIrie Double plays-Cad.
W. Curre. Time-l%3. Umpre-Henry T. Jones'
BOSTON \. A., u; NAV JKRskY AZ Co.
Free hitting loosa fielding, and the inability of the
twiers to put the ball the plate made game at
Bergen Point yesterday afternoon interesting. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Totals .......l<lI27 IL Q

Boston 4: a ..G"........"'a o03 Ola
Earned runs-Boston A. A.. 3; New jersey A. c. ],
TwoDase hits souls Vredenburgh. Sacrifice hits
Bowen, Coli Cary. DO GuLonre, vredenburEh ktole on
bases -DeAn a. Iowen. Cornish Cobb. souls ~ Cook
De Gumonek Vredcnburgh. First base baiis DE All
GD. bowen 90 rockingham. Cobb Cook or CorbstI
MIG !1tIFirst nnss on eIr2rs.b9ston A. A. .; New
Ere. bingham c2). Mack, W. Cur.ie W. J. Currs Left
-a:i5 UmpireS-tghiand and l., vredenburgh.
A. c. scHurLxILL NAVY. 3; ORANGE @, (xoasIso oAsxl
At Orange both teams won and lost game. Ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Enjoyed Th.mselve. at unudbar,

Handbali men celebrated Labor Day in the Brooklyn
Handban Clubs court in lively fashion. Ono OF the
leading attractions of the day was a bout between
Paddy Aahon tho strong little man from shruie. and
Jamss Malcolm against Prot Cogalns and Dennis
Shea The latter won the greatest number of games
but Ireland and Scotland scorsd tho
number OF aces The result was; '''
ot.ns aua SneA u 2I-58
~e"~" ~uu IL
DR.. PM smith and l.. Forde were entirely ton much
!or Sohn Dslshey and Londrgan. as the folio wing
Smith and Forde announcement. o. ~ q, 20
N~heS "nu ~ l2--34
1sre heAahon and Dan Foley compelled T. LoudrL
gan anu peunis shea to cry enough by this score;
Mcmahon and Foley ,.,,,....,,..,.......oi ~ ., 20
-..kah Ana sueA '''.,..",,'.,,,,.,....l5 81 ll-47
faddy LAwlor says that he will take T. LonIrgan .s
partnsr AND VIII Dlay George Haney and John Var.
latter ~ once. ' "e'" '"e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

PLAfsuHLp Sept. THE first annual tournament
the illside Tennis nj was played 10 iay, The s'rl'
gle finally narrowing In the gentiemrns s'hses
Messrs. y! West aud ANDREW OK i.e We Ht
will he played on Thursday and the la''s s''He' VI
Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

Eheuetn A. S......... D. o
Earned runs nslewood =. C.. 8; Elizabeth A. Ca
&, Left on ba,ssIE%xo S az = C., 81 E!ixsbsth 4.
& struck outs Mowry 81. Macdonald, Cunning t2J.
scheid. stevenson, Home run-stevenson Thres.bass
Rii.y sshsid t2,: shaSrot ssGrice hit.Risy Stolen
l. Mowry. kchevsrris Double plays-steyenson ami
Sched. Hull and Daley. Wild piiches-EcheverriA 3;
Sharrott 2; Riley, B. Passed balls-Scheid 2; Gaunt
l. umpire-Hopkins. Time-l47
NEW JERSEY 4. c.. 4: CRESCENT H. c.. 8
At Bergen Point yesterday forenoon teams of the
Crescent and New Jersey Athletic Clubs had their
fourth encounter OF the season. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

Al walden-tA. M Walden, 8; Hackonsack Outing
Club, s. (P NJ Walden u; HAcksnsAok Outing Club, j.
At Now Brunswick lP. M)-New brunswick, IL; Al.
lertons 4
At Flatbush n. M)-wiiiiam & Dodge. IS; First Re-
formed Episcopal Church III
At stamford-Wescotts IO! South Norwalk, g.
Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sI q: Cathedral A. q. l..
At South Orange-Llewelyn,3 3; South Orange G.. II.
At Elizabeth IA N)-Elizabeth, u; Acnes Of Brook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

In the afternoon the Corinthisn Athletic Club we're
defeated by the Staten Island Athletic Club on the
tAr'a hA

Totnls 10 30 10 81 TotaIs....... 5s2J II z
cone out whom winning run was scored
staten Island 4. c.....""o go IL
first base BY esrors Staten island A; a., y; CORN.
THAN \ q. Left on bases-sta,sn Island 4. &. =;
stra s out Finley Gilbert sassserd y.ooI On
Twobsse his-BrilL Smith Sacrifice hits-van zans
Bessford Depplsr. o'NsL Smith. Taylor Stolen bAses
Csdmus Hit By pitchsr.Cadmua Wild pitohes.van
can't Taylor t2l Passed bAll-krauRA Umptrs-sulli.
nms-l:29
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
scuUrLKlrL NAVY. 4 AFTERNOON

oisss Iss'gos.asi LII Eli. s.;s ?. ;5Ts
2 Lsthbrdss, Ls!hSlidSs (a,. SiIoy, BERGEN. sinp
zen hl,,.-PHny Ls.66Iass SHsSsSsi
yaiL Brigham, Stolen bases-Babcock, Nelson. T.
Lethbrdge simpson t2 Double plays e. L.sthbridss
Brady aud BAbcocl; Vail Montgomery, and SIMPSON,
s srsaa@ and nd, pGnS. M ey pi'ehsim Brigham and
ballsIDuny. $; Lansing. !. Umpirss-J. H. Hssrn aud
Charles snyder. Time-2:05.
ooRisrBIAs A. q. 10: BosToH A. 40.
The Boston Athletic Associa.Ioa team defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

A,s-ps,yymplA Kiliea. Stolen basss-crosA sheck.
Double shoct and Carney rir, ,a Ts
bali-sbocf Struck out-By XII en- D; byWsyhnE
Passed balla-Niiliean, = wild piteh-kllien. Fime-
I:Sa tmpirs-fsrFuson
snrnorr, 7, LoutsvLlus trssr oAxHh
Buryony sept The Baltimore Club celebrated
Labor pay by D aging two games with the LousvNIe
Ciuh and on them both by timely batting. Auenaance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

Baseball. Eastern Park. 4 r. n. To-dsy.
Brooklyn vs Cincinnati. Admission, Coo. Kings Co
and Brooklyn roads dirsct-Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
.,,,,yar, o. LOUISVILLE s cscosp oAxu.

Earned iuns-Baimore ,; Louisville. 2. Two base
hts-Gibert Robinson. Cahill Three base hi,m nSs
Graw, Jennings. stolen bases-Baltinoro J. nomos
piays-walBh, Werden Mctirnw. First base on oAiis.
baIiimore Hit " pitched Sall.Wot s6insEsGI n
2 Passed Ia is-kobinson. 1. Ryan, Wild Pltcnos-
Madden, /; Meekin. L. Tne-2;iu Vmpire-Davh
coLuasus. 10; WARRINGTON, 7trinsr GANx)
wAsa,sgrox. Sept. 1.-Two games were played hers
to-day, with tho i0ow result;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Orange A. G .....-.......
a c. schnYlkill NAYy.

,,., ,e"H' ~ , ,',,,,no = ~ 20
Lett ON bAsss-NIAngs A. u, 9; A. G. e. n. d First
s,nd Vail Tw" base h',.Irady Sacrifice hit6Nsson.
bridge and Babeeok; Nonxomsry;, Vail and simpson;
hsm wild pitchNBsrgsn. tmpirs.~H.nrn snd
SNYDER Time-ifD.
ORANGE A. C.. 10; a c scuUrLKEL NAVY. 4 AFTERNOON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Eastern Association.
Other Game

KyGLnwoop r.. c.. IS: KLizAnErH A. C, "a
Twsnty-three runs scored In two innings by the
Englewood Field Club in the game at Englewood yes
tertRy Afternoon. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

PIttsburgh. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
base hs -srown shindis Bisrb.usr. aiiisr. stolen
sas kna ana
balls Ci.m,nt, {2, shinds; Bsekley shpsart, Miller,
Allen. shindie Bsckley, Laly. Reilly. Passed balls
Miller. Wild piteh-King. Tims-lao. Umpire
Lynch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Us. 3; wAsnlScros. > uxcosD cAx,A

Earned run-Columbns. Twobase hits -Crooka Mo-
Cnuley, Three base Into Eourks stolen bases
Wheslock go, McGuire Hatfield. bouble plays
wheelack. CROOKS, and Leblanc: oRon.ke and Leblanc:
First base on balls-On Foreman. II of Lsipsr HIT
by pitched baiI-WheeIoos. q Rourks struck out-By
Foreman, I; by Lsiper, s. wild pitchss-Leiper, !;
Foreman. l. Time-2la Umpire-herins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

Earned run-Sew York. First base by error-Ciuein.
natl Left on hasss-hew York Cincinnati y, First
base on balls by living, by Crane. struck out
BY Ewing s; BY Crane 4 Sacrifice hits-BassetL Tier.
nan 60 o'nourss fiehard'on; connor Latham.
Mcrhse. Double rlays-iatham, Keenan, and MoPhso;
MfPise and Keenan,; Reilly McPhes, and keenan,.
ErooKLyN. 81: CHICAGO. 3-rIRsT GAME.
Although yesterday was holiday. gst Adrian
C. Arson OF the Windy City did not find his
common with his thousands OF friends in this
locality, TO put l. mildly he lost his eanilib.
rum as NJ t Mss sns ayd s snsy
bott,,m and bottom to TOP. Never In his days
had he experienced what he did yesterday
'"Whun lie retired TO his little room at he hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

Earned runs-Athletic 8; Milwaukeo. 2. Twobase
bit-Earie. Three base hits-HAlman Cross Csnuysn
stolen 6s,,s-shoes G G9.sorsn Gnsmpsrain iir.i
out-lY Chamberlain, 4; by Davies. l. Passed balls
Miliigan, g. wild pitch-DAueA 1ims-I;3a Umpire