davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
II u Sebnll Notes.

present trip
~: gO:ous 60 to R5oet'yn to-day and viii
ns; aide f.r ySrf and
Unrriiis work behind the hat yesterday was very
unsteady lie shows tendency to Est ratified At crit
snd h',ooa, reporter. announced to taRs riacs on
The tabernacle Athletic Association teamhavuy Aur
saopsn they would l,ks TO hear from some nrrtcasi
ranssy 70 Wayne Street Jt H""sS Address IT,
rr>@rn Ang ln-rresidsnt Packard OF the Denver
to ia. Ts h h.' Or wn ~: ~
the s.a.onoai as oag AZ another club coad DO oali
Tue Acme Baseball club Of Brooklyn have Aug .. and
Labor Day olen and would be please, TO hook sans
,Irrs. " 9. sty9me:. it,. Secretary. Tempis Court
nm kGrSs~nH. Aug ~ Tho Now BrunswicE Bsss
10 uS Ts.t" G sHa' sid SaSsa Nil. II.
sS"r. aI.n ,tnoa 10 aud the game was called on
i,t., although the estern Association dir.stop.
@ s sS :sa"Tx' a
s Ma o IN II ' a .r s ~ be-; 70 3: r..
"ns.ion st,,sd ~ Tomorrow nisht. i now look. Us
eoin 1'"' "'u4 10 the club 10 drop out instead Of Lin
HS, "sys,"" 'pr,.rsa At the fGIc grounds ys:s
a",it.. i,.r.,nl, Issy,ry saisi.r;ory 7hs os,.om:
n'. an. VII ii Ii. box &c m
s prs.smt irii. J"n tariscn asserts that While Tic
ynnng fs"w has good dsAi 10 learn still hs now
DO ~ good Work n the iox As great many major
saKGs pitchers
John thrush saw The Rsms at tho Poo grounds
yesrha' swnHE'i What progress Won der Ahr's
prof Osl'iOn far lhe az Ter boston The lp,o.
risti"n In r'urn Ter ~" abandonment OF Pittsburgh
hv tho Lea ge al made " TIr matter IN now under
con'idsTa .'H Ma tle rerN. ani l. making good
profre. to "H.r ~. rrtpo ''t"a Is accepted, Tho
Mili Il. 80 is YER 'in-"ag' ~ inm" opinion IL 10
the only way "ut Of HE irnnnle and Mr. krush smiled
~ though he already saw ndianspois again in tile
National LeLgue circuit
81 lorir Au- iH-n.rny yons the hard hitting
thrd bA's'n az tho = O'is ,lLn VII not be seen
on tha ba az IN tnls season. Pss.uent Nun der Abe
this morn '"-"enle him wiih'ut nav for the hal.
los hn'y ~r eEuh 'nns Itl mot r.rn tor duty
yesterday and bor +" had u, RI base PITCHER
ware Me- ras Eh'su with Ii,r irrday ami mi.
Inorninr NJ, ~ Va. nrI = ar' = ~ Ie cats Is
Lyou,'s risr. Mr. Yen DOR Is hts siIn.d Arthur
whitney vito 'crrr-a ~ ri ra.i ar the te unrt I, ~.
cinnai Assoc atI"n team.
National lsAgns iinrirs recently wroi. a. follows
to President Dung ionPs OF the tn with ri'c, Tor
200 re.sysi ana IN regard To balance rgU-n and
snsTy InJnE am no. IN any need ~ Al pre- eat
account run until the end Of the aud ii-n =
can settle with ME iAyr nsari, ~ tiv ,u-rs. ,"u
teht me san IN my Possession AM 80 NHg~ ~ Es,
f'r any tnnis IN ~ ~" SEASON. "ytrity
lowell tin,r iaH wrote y"J ut ,rr rM""
An ~ w''ietl e.. b.
al tn" pRyt 81 H. uIur SUI vOu .,..- a. 90. ,.,
ca statIl.i. oil t1e league
Baseball. Eastern Park. 4 y. NJ, To-day
brooklyn "a Boston. Admission Coz.
ISisstr Kings County l. read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
To Force the New York Managers to Sh d
the HleMchera.

The tIme set for covering tie beachers At tine Polo
Gtouucs expired lou. MO- but no she's have made
their appearance IL IVES announced that the club
would be subjected 10 lne of $40 day until The cov
ernys were put on the beaehers
"Eave YOU paid amy fines for your failure put on
the sheds" was yesterday asked OF President bay.
NO was the reply.
'DO you ins nd to erect the sheds"
Not IneHs Ne ara compelled TO-"
Lave been taken TO comoel You 10
comply win ,ll- ordinan.e OF tn. Hoard OF Aldermen
Yes the city officials began suit HgAn.t yektor
day and III. result OF thar action viii tho CUES
ton of tho sheds being built
Tho almost general opinion OF baseball patrons il
That would be folly to build the shed. and inius
tce 10 the club to compel to erect them. Tho Polo
ground public place and IL compelled 10 20
there unless willing Tho opinion was Expressed that it
would bo quite as inst TO compel teatrs
furnish all who bought admiss tickets as to
force the New York baseball club build coyerinss
for the free Reats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
philadelphia VA New York. at Philadelphia
Brooklyn vs. Roston at Eastern Park.
Chicago va. Cleveland, At chicago
Cincinnati vs. Plt'Bt ur2h, ~ Cincinnati
AhERICAS ASSOCIATION
Boston Va. Athletics. at Boston.
Baltimore Va Washington at baltimore
st LOuiA W, Columbus at ST. Louis
Louisville vs. Milwaukee. At Louisville.
ftsrERN ASSOCIATIONS.
Rochester Va Lebanon, at Rochester
Albany VS. syrar l.e. At Albany.
Bufiulo Va Troy. ut Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
UPSETS At SARATOGA.
CastawHy H., Judge Morrow. and Uncle
sim beaten by Outsiders,

sim Beaten by Outslders.
SARATOGA. Aug. 19.-The race course WAS
heavy md holding from last nights down
ponr OF rain. 1t was purse day. and hackers
Of favorites returned to the hotels after
the races with flattened pockotbooks
The greatest upset occurred in the
second race, run OF ono mile and
seventy yards. for which Castaway II. was
o 4 to on favorite. Wa,terson. at odds Of 4 to
!. won handily when the issue came in tho last
half furlong. beating tho favorite by an open
length. Inferno lost second place by half a
length. Bracing up for the third race. the tai
snt played Judge Morrow to win at 10 to on.
put the iayor,te who got away Well was never
Gy four lengths. Belwocd bentipg Judge Ms Nor
row u Ike distance for second place.
odds OF to . y vii tine onening scramble OF
half a mile. Foreigner, an 8. to ! shot. beat
Minkle came In poor third in front OF Uncle
Sim. Iormentor: even money fayorIte ~ the
af ~. as on,
Mabel Glenn. Gold Dollar coming in a close
third: Sportsman. an odds on i9vorite. cap
unence colt beating Post Odds n neck for tho
pnce in a hard drive. Summaries:
THE FIRST RACE.
r.rss 500. for t~oyearolds; selling allowances;
Il. + + n.pdolphsc CHI Foreigner BY Fonso-cindsr.
sa%rrsn h..ii:-. xxx ,:oG,., ios lP.rIn.j
v =
rarsssr &csssi yes.4ss %o"sS Man sns and 1 &..
B.nr-Aralp., rorsx %: o' to Gray Coos. .,o,;
THE SECOND RACE.
s S"s ms ana .' I've ys5d.
w.leo.t rampnenrs b, h. Gastaw.y III, q liz
W. s. haltrsieysb. Inferno : ito ismn.j,.
uRe!,ing-Four 20 ! on Csstaway H.. = to ! agains.
THE THIRD RACE.
Purse Sto,; thresqusrters of q mile
B. & Ead.s.ns b. c Lord Harry, i by Fonso-run,
" tones. tr. B.iwooh. IL ts,mmsj
.n.l IfEs Ma,sw s... W.is
S0'A'r'''0n' and queen , ,s.', I'm 40 ran
s. afT 7: fsia .iI yf' A0F''" o' against
THE FOURTH RACE.
Em a. s s.S's; y ISIm.n,or T. by 10. HOOKER
T T.'1. e ,si H Ss;i
81: s.::. ; VA s.% i
.1. a. %s''z tts SS bo Im
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse 500; selling allowances; seven furions.
ss Sssno sFs.fF "a @l,.SSso r"m.a by War
f:nm..:s = ss S.. s COT to., Gas ss
sAb M nAsga.s a1 H'.. w va
also ran. '''
Time, ! :32lS.
Odds. b TO Sequence colt. " W.
ISs 70: g,
;s@s :is VA S 20! hn!. T. s.
F.fsTsp;aS'f ud: s ssS.. Gp n: Ri: and
sfs io f.ausne ,. a no. Santa Anna 100 Ma
Third Race-Grand Inion IIotsl Uandic.n. ,b-..
quarters Of mile, Actor. liz: Lsonawcil III INA.
rsas ~; Old Pepper and False b, each San Sal
Fourth Rsosone mite and three sixteen h,. Santa.
GO III; Eedfeilow, NJ. Ali irt ~"""
Loi MI Ice S.,ns .e1s"sish'h. Of mite Mari.
T -" 'tman ~ "Hrh ,.i 4 a.. m rreitiwii So
~ S.,ini $3.50, ,nt'." ''" ~ "etiysrura ~.
'f-' n"nn- - o." Coz. hcd, $40.
. 'n'h iate-- e., : Vn vera s.tD santa Anna
! r. ."s si ~ -. -" art e.. Valera si7 India
psp n.I nsss IA ns."sws s char.d. s!S; Actor
r%nrth ssc'-ssrtsg" 81. Rsdtsiiow. So AbL Say
f1lh kAre-,. ,tv.burg Z 20; kportsnap ySl; En-.
~: Germ. D. 81 C"'rary and Post TddS s,s sseS'
Eli PIsttwit q. ''' vs. Ne~A' s@''nL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
Time-2:44Is, 2:s7N. 2:Sijs.
On Chieaeo's Rival Tracks.

The following are the winners At chicssos rivd
tracks to day:
Garfield Park results:
first kaee-1hrse fomrths of a mile. Ysnda won, Ne
sseond nile and seventy yards Arundel
Third iRace-Five. eiahths OF q mile Gee JAY JAW
ven; G .e second Sam Farmer third; Time l'o.
VOL n,;, Guido second Aloha third Time :5lt
q inn hsee.one half mile Maggie Lebus won. flhs
Hawthorne races:
second Horace Leland third. Time I:lil.
Second Rnce-One and . sixteenth miles. Argenn
won, FslernA second Carus third. Time. ga
.. Third J., R.csa9ns mill. handicap: roemus won
.. ronfth FaSspaisf NILE r.i. Ros. won, Bloodhound
second. Royal Flush third. Time / :a5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
News from the Horse World.

Puritan. the bay gelding by Glenelg taking
part In he steeDlechases at Jerome Park. IS Is
years old.
j. l.. P.-There Is no dats fixed for closing
the rae ing season at Chicago. 1t Is Q question
OF weather and money.
J.. Ferber.-B wins. You can make 50 bets
at Morris Park. Many such bets are backed
every day At the race courses.
Constant Header. Newark. George r. Smith,
better known as Pit sburgh Phil Is in Saratoga
him.
The many friends OF President Matthew Ri!N
OF the Driving Club OF New York viii be
pleased to learn that he Il on the sieeiy road
TO complete recovery. Mr.. Riley is nj MS sum
mer home iu the CR'sklls. and he homes 70
provide most enjoyable Programme io1
fleetwood Park this fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20

AsHrEr PARS Aug. Ia Tho results in the tennis tour
Eainont today follow: Orchard beat Nichols, 40
C-l. Cd; wilson beat VIII 60. 60: Mard beat
DleiL Cd. ia: Case beat Archer G!. c.; Rowland
beat Murdoch, Ga. o-l Butterworth beat Fe,erkln,
ct. c..
First round-Allen beat liomstead 3-G G-l. a.:
Mhrd teat iInm> hv de aux Case beat swain by de-
fault, wilson beat ThOnpsJn. 81, st, I'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
Tennis at Ionkers.

io>SsRs, Aug ia.-The annual closed tournament OF
the Pal!saie I"at Cgb WA brought toA very success
tui rish thi. afternoon The scores FINAL ronId-W.
J.. l!oagman beat r.. l. Dickerman. &c 81 G--a; ".
Carpenter heat +. 4. Hoien. o.. 40 ". L. iiudx.
niaii beat ". L. I. tarpensr g., 6-3 "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20

orrion, rnlnev t2N kin,low. Burns hit by pitched
bnl.iovst struck nt.Msrst kscie w. ufrten.
urinn. Passed hlll-knslow, lid ptiches I'll, a,on
u Lovctt, l. Tmc-2:lL Umpire -Ncpuaic.
cucAGo 10: rIirSrrnun. -
rirrsbrRGr. Aug She Chicayos took the ilI-h
game OF the series TO day by hari aud timely hit
Kings batting and Uooneys lie ding were tue feature.
ffruu 4 n Tle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20

For Thursday there arc the 2:21 and 2:17
with six entries. Belle Hamlin. Justina and
Globe are down for smother trot at tho triple
hitch record. but are not likely to Guido their
Cleveland mile OF 2:l4 on this track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
IotAs''...''.o IL - ~ ~ Totah.,.....lo l2'so u
'Gorkhill and King out for interfering with ball

'Gorkhil and King out for interfering with ball.
Pittsburgh commune. % y q o . y o o. &
Chicago. ...,,,.......,...U 3 u U u OLD
Earned ns-Pit,sbnrgh. >; chicago 9. Twotass
CART stolen bssss-Burus % DAMIEN Double PLAYS
Miller aud Corkhili roonsv. ffensr and An.on First
Pitehsa bal Ryan Bnrna Struck oat.By King % by
Wild ptches-Kna =. 1ime-i.5n tmpire-Lynch.
CLEVELAND. q bSciNSArL3.
CiSciSxlIi AuR. Ia-1hs cations between Latham
aud McAeer were IS strained MS those between liAy
anu Uncle sam few months arc. The latter wa.
Mcfhees dnrib work lost the game. Attendance. tU.
lhc AGO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20

For the. stake Little Albert sold at 500. and
tho pole and led to the half. with Little Albert
trailing. When the gelding. drew up on his
wheel Leicester lost his stride and fell to the
rear. Little Albert had a clear Held when he
turned homo. but Nightingale was after him.
sn s hs ssn. hs SsdnS of Toa hf
with .EarlS Bird two lengths hncE. The. ON
cnl timers made 1t 2:1Sta. but most everybody
else had 1t q second slower: and Z. J. Hamlins
watch stopped at :19h. He thought IT. was
mistake. and put his mare out Of the 2:20 class.
lie went over to see about 1t. but found that IT
s'pnf The talent talent maas SIISns apa
iavorits at .a5O to. S2s. They .were proma-
ture. as the California crack came, ont
full OF speed for the second heat. while Night
ingnle made two breaks that ruined her pros
pects.. Jesse Hanson tripped away In front.
but Albert rallied him to the last quarter and
outtoo;ed him easily in 2:l7I; This brought
se w Ssd na Ss ss AND Tt ss
master Of the situation. Abbis V. bad
moved up this time but made a break at the
head OF the stretch. and 1t was to on the
favoriis before the next heat. Jesse Hanson
took the pole ut once. but could not hold it,
quarter. Abbis V. was IN hot chase ana going
level. but she could not overtake the nimble
chestnut who beat her an omen length in 2:ls.
Ryund r. had been most troublesome all
through by his refusal to score down with the
rest. but he had speed enough to save his DIS
lance TIL the last heat. Leicester got very un-
steady. and shared the bay geding's fate.
rush only landed her in third place. Summa-
riaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
Cleveland, 4: Cincinnati.

BOSTON. o: NEW yoEk.4.
1t WIS rnther cmburras sing adieu Tour
thousand friends OF the New Yorks went 10
the Polo grounds yesterday to say nv revoir 81
the llocal players. aud incidentally sec them
thrash the ambitious young mon from The
Hub. The farewell part of the programme
was ca,rlod out all right. but there was an sn.
moving hitch In reference to thrashing the
Bostons. The latter didn't understand that
ehey were to be trouuced as thrilling climax
TO the farewell performance. and they had the
Now Yorks we'll whipped beioro Mickey Welch
and his supporters had begun to think about
trouncing the visitors. Therefore the fare-
Nslls were said IN subdued tones
and in constrained manner. Yet. as the poet
says, "abssnce makes the heart grow fonler."
and when The Now iorks return after three
weeks battle on other stamping grounds, they
will no doubt get the same Old CHEEKY vel
come.
Yhoss at tho game yesterday saw some royal
batting. and 1t was not confined to any one
team Tue. the Bosto batstnen seemed to
gut more dynamite into their stick work. and
when they hit the bail It seemed 10 never know
when to stop sailing through the air or rolling
over tho ground The most notable hit OF the
game was by Bennett in the sixth In.
ming. The big catcher hit one Of
Welchs straigh. curves on the middle II
. shot out to left centre. hit the ground shortly
before reaching tho ropes. rolled under the
lopss pRst the carriages. went w thu en-
hankmCN. ana bumleu against the fence.
Gore. who had been pursuing the flying leRth-
or stumbled aud foil exhausted u. the ball
struck the Fences Long aud Kelly also hit tho
York; Wsoh and irha d. " led III H' tie i hit
ting. but C9pnor did the more timely batting.
Dassr. With that exception tho New FORKS
were unable to bunch hits ON Stnley
The New 1orks scored one run in the first
Cores fly was muffed bv Long Tiernans and
Richardson's singles filed the bases. md Gor,.
scored gu Ukourkes giouIder IL Nash al
though Herman was touched out Rt third Con.
nor died at first In the sixth. the New Yorks
did some stick work that made the spsct aturs
teal extremely jolly. Herman hit q foul iy
that bennett caught. Richardson and O'ltOurks
hit singles. and Connor's double to- left sent
both runner. home. G!asscock aud Bassett
The Bostons appeared to work bv the rule of
three. In the first inning Long started with
screamirg three:b aser to right. which was
iollowsd By ling :iIn9elssI on the part Of Love
runs, In the sixth Inning Kelly ops1e with u
through the centre field fence 10th runners
got homo. Long then maize a two baser. and
scored on Loves single.
In tho eighth Inning Brodis's base on
balls. and singles BY Tucker. Bennett, and |
more SunA Shortly afterWard 1000 persons
arose. yawned. and passed silently out OF lie
grounds. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
THEY BATTED VICI0uSLY.
WEIGHS PITCHING GETS A WARM
RECEPTION FROM THE BOsTONy,

AnA New York Drops Lower ints laird
Fiacs-t;hieaso. ss Usual. Beats Pitts.
burGh-BroskIyn Defeats Philadelphia,
with Kssfe n the Box-Results or Other
Snmss-Ths Aidernen VIII Try TO Force
th,New York Club 10 shed the Bieechers
Again Is the community engulicd In gloom.
By knocking dozen earned runs OF Staley's
delivery yesterday the New Works would have
soxrsd over the heads OF the Bostons and got
M within hsiling distance OF the Chicagos. II
usually happens that tho earned or unearned
run cannot be procured at times when most
fsrvently desired. and the baseball crank IL
compelled to observe patience and forbearance
until such time ~ his Pet players get
their clutches on tho elusive run that wins.
Yesterdays events m ean the purchase OF larg-
or hats for the Chicaxos and good deal OF
joyousnsss in Boston. but the flag has not vet
bosa won BY either Of the teams referred to.
NV York is still very much In II. and with
strong and atendy null will coma to tho front.
Itbseins to look as though the last four teams
In the race had found their positions Ycster.
days games rosultod:
Boston. 0: New York. 4.
Brooklyn. 8: Philadelphia. Z.
Chicago. 10: Pittsburgh. s.
Cleveland. A: Cincinnati ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20

Earned runs -Hosou. Il; baltimore. !. Twobas. hits
Isrowm Yam iisItren. iohn.on Sacrifice hits-puny.
bury srisker haat.rI hilbert tiist base on bal.
--PAltiriors lit by pitched hall Rrouthers. Wild
pitch-Bmhnton. Struck ont-By hufint0n. u; by ir.
ance-IluGI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
BROOKLYN. 8: PHILADELPHIA. I.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19.-As to Just how it
MI happened you could hardly find two per-
sons who Witnessed the game who could
agree 10 begin at tho beginning. Timothy
Kesfe was un able to get them over the pan IN
tho first two innings, during which lie gave
Ward. O'Brlen md Kinslow bases on balls.
lit Lovett. mi made wild pitch. Then the
Brooklyns themselves contributed a couple az
hits. and four runs resulted. This WIS a
rather comfortable lend. particularly us the
l'hiladelphias weren't doing anything OF con-
ts1usncs with I.ovst's pitching. In tho sixth.
however. :hey developed u batting streak and
knocked out fonr runs which pu, them one
They res umed the slaughter Of I.ovet. In the
seventh but Siter they had secured two runs,
t,aiuths,s was substituted. lie latter fooled
me 'suaEsrs' WHO Iu,t ,GoriIs ,hen and there.
had bssH ltchng good bali The spec,a:c ISIS re-
's q form SSd Hs back to enjoy ne Yst
known only TO ardent baseball crank.
hnt change ne, came over IN spirit =, our
iSr tlsr Is Ward ssarIei Ich he ' Ha~ MsS Min Ii
O'Brlsn's out. He started ior third where he
s.e st sax1 up pr % n ne Tasn
STOOD siost ssii viii the Jal in IHf ha a'esn''
' s:s sSfs s s1rn nio at Nn4 't as
the faithful IN, the pavilion, an! on tthha
as iins an exhibition 81 Snd play as las BEEN M
seen here this season, Then ,Pinkney vas
sent TO Irst TN called balls, and the gloom that
bly, thicksped. Tom Burns was the next man
up, and before the spectators could fairly real
crossed ths plate and Burns Was On Second
the result Of the prsttisst play OF the gdlne
the Philsdephis's lead down to one,
but that lead melted as Dave loutz raped out
1s nna ran fh oNn am 10 sso w1 ne sns
throwing poorly. By this time all hands seem.
al 10 be ratified. and Foutz took advantage II
.lensnts renested their iittlo sneciaity. tue
tel,iers deiytIg tho run gottsIs, and the crowd
prsttisst TO strike out Darby O'Brisn. but il
wss no 20. O'Brien made a safe drive into lei
aud Foutz came In with the winning run. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
Tho Winners At Gloucester.

GLoucrsrKr, AuR. l9.-Following are the results II
to.day's events:
frst Rare-seven. eiRhths Of = mile. Little Add!s
wen. Hawks.one second. Lee g. third Tims i So
Second kacs-Ilalf mile. Oakwood won Caution
st SD,. Baby third Time. s.9t SECONDS,
Idea second Gsnal third Time ssh seconds,
Fourth Racs-1hrse quarters OF a mile. hauntersr
n f,,h .! aass1Mi,: AMI an eighth. cor,c'l Won
Sixth Race-rour furInngs and u hslf Fi,z Leo Won
Sunday second Moonstons til iril. Time. 5s seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20

Earned runs-statsn Island A. C.. I. First base by
s,rG..sia.sn lsl1nn a e crescent 40. Lst
t.t ta;s on nasImr oNsL y; on H'are4 struck
yer; Tr,pe play-Wilbnr krau.a, brill Rooney and
Finley; IwnGase hits--r,ney oHeil, Ford Sscrihce
s'o.sn ~. M r1ra h.s.i.ri DSuoI.
kis. lit by p'tcher-finiey Wild pitch UNeI
Passed ball Murphy. tmpire-Suivan TIME :,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20

staten Island C. C...........O y = l--lt
corinthian a. c.....,..,,,,.,l . o 10
Earned I,,nT.n7c"rnihan A. G., Fr.t base by err.
On 6a;cs-s,aten island G. q. I; corinthan A.BC., s.
IN 49, on pa,isron Turner Struck outlying
q, Heatiy Three base rit-Murphy. Two base hits
Arnold, Eich. Sacrifice hii.-rowera CAdInuv stolen
h mo.s G.rpsn'sr hi"n Turner Beatty q.
Carpenter. Passed balis-Smth i; Carr, L. tmpirs-
hiniio. Time-l:M
Skw JKSRY 4. &, Z; COMPANY -
Seven neldng msplays two battery errors a pair OF
Vas. hit. hnf dozen stolen bases aud sacrifice h,l
Win ~ lie MAJ ,nminw IL 'e,soE Ath,cii club TO
teray afternoon with tue nine OF Company Seventh
kek,menh \. 90 y: !, champions OF Lass winter
Fsxlm.n.ai , sns s League Four m:mD.rs OF the
Qui.hed Big Six " aggregation. The score; " 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
GREAT SPORT At CHICAGO

Fast Time IN Every Kaco-The Three.year.
old stallion FnustIno Trnts In es1s.
CHICAGO. Aug. l9.-There was q large at
tendance and good racing at tho Northwestern
breeders trottng meeting at Washington
Park to-day. Tho three-year- old colt Faustino
made the fast time of2lS
The 2:l5 pacing race had ton starters and
was very hotly contested. Between heats
there were two trials for records. Jennie
The programme for Tomorrow includes a
match race between Nancy Hanks and Mar
XaietS Summaries:
Inter State Stakes for thrssysAr.ods; best two in
fhvre hAa ~ WV So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20

NEW LoxDoy. Aug. 1H.-s:ean yacht Golden ROD,
Anne rran Yacht Climb Commodore Archibald Watt has
arrived here bound west
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20

Eunel rIns-, itcfnNli, :; Cleveland J. TWO lnse
ts-.'lnidAy TeDeau Three hnss h--Curtis sacri.
nse n, lat, an smith Davis l2i iebesu Young.
. by Young 1. by Eruber !. struck out-hy Mn-
lane :; hy Young i. by ErubeT, !. iiMc-i;3o Thu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
roy. I. Pltchers-GOfnlAh and STA
pntnIxtkn
The Amateur League.

C7ubs W0r. L0r. rercLi cubs Won yc,, Tey IT.
Eng'wdFGl2 Il .G67 Cresc' mt A.CiU .ssS
Staten IA.C.l2 49, staten Lee. !. ID III
cREsckSrA L., 10: srAIEs ISLAND =. L., o.
Tho Staten Island Athletic Club lost the ead in tho
Amateur League yesterday by being defeated at
West Now Brighton by the Crescent Athletic Cub Tho