davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
SULLIVAN At tIoH1na wEIaHE
After His work yesterdsy. Ho Tipped the
Be.na M 11o Pounds.

CANOE PLACE INN. Aug. o.-As told In THE
Sun last week. Trainer Phil Casey expected TO
have Sullivan down to the weight at which he
will tight Corbett u % pounds. by Monday yes
terdayl Casey could have accomplished the
feat handily II It had been necessary. but
there was no need for hurry-up process 30
that important event did not occur until TO-
day. ..
Tho big fellow arose somewhat moro cheer,
full this morning than usual He was wen
aware that he had but n few pounds to take
of. when tho severest part OF his training
wouid be finished. He took bis. twelye.mile
spin over tho uneven and sandy mis- 81 Sn,n
neoock with Jack Ashton and Billy Morgan
and the morning was one OF the hottest ,s; eN *
perienced here this season. When tne 1r,2 re-
turned they were bathed IN hetsh, n,s
After breakfast was over he rested icr
couple OF hours. and then went ut pnnching
the bag. skipping the rope. and throwing tne
leather ball to Ashton and Morgan. when
this was concluded he, vent back to inc COT
taCe and shortly inter II o'clock sat down 10
dinner. In the afternoon he took another
long run on the road. came back. took swlnl'
and then stepped upon tho scales in the gym,
nasium. He weighed exactly 30 POUNDS. ana
everybody present at the time had cheerful
expression: - 1T. c,,,,,r,
and Corbett will meet face TO face In the ring
at New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

The Irish Nationalist of Brooklyn are IN aking big
pr.purutions inr the festival and gaines in connection
with their Columbian celebration TO he held at Ridge.
wood Park tomorrow In addition To tho sports Lieut..
Gov shechhu Mayor lioOdy of Brooklyn Judge Brady,
aud others will IN nkc addresses.
Tommy Danforth Ia. issued challenge to night
Tor $500 \ side AMI the largest purse offered by any
club,
Louis Cyr is now in Montreal and Challenges any
m an in the world lit heavy weights for from 81
to S. 600 number at prominent citizens Of Montreal
presented To ryr Yesterday handsome solid gold
edaI seven inches long ON the trophy is the beaver
Of Great britain Then there 10 Cyr himself his
work,
In A cable despatrh to the Police Gdxrre yesterday
Richard X Fox SAWS: "Iorb-tt Ia now 81 glty the IN.
yoritr on account Peter jackson having Gi ell Il az
his ouinOn that rOrbtt can hit hard enough for all
prye ring practical purposes. Charley Mitchell SAYS
that Su an III ouI wiuf he only enters the ring
condition Frank = Slavin says he mover witnessed
Sullivan gh hut from tn stand he made with Mitch.
eli and Kirsin no should defeat Corbstt unless the
latter turns out WONDER
Jack SkelIy who IL matched to night George Dixon
before the d ympc club on sept. s. writes from BAY
81 Iouis 10 the ufci Nrrs that he is ght
lis mounds and that he IL feeling Ike two.yeRrOl
lie saws the air and surroundings all that could
desired and that he Is confident that he can defeat
Dixon In conclusion he says that Dan Gallagher and
kid" Hogan arc fne companions and diligent work
e and they deserve every praise that can be be-
slowed upon them for their attention and Interest
toward him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Eu,r,es for tho Middle States Regatta.

The delegates to the Middle States Regatta AssoclA-
ton mo, last night at tho Arena West Thirty-hrst
street. to receive the entries and complete arrange.
mrnts for the annual regatta, which takes place
Saturday on the Passac RIVER at Passaic. When the
entries were opened 1t was discovered that the pair.
Dared gig senior Tour Gig senior four she'll and junior
double had not Eled AMI It was decided to hold the
entries TO these events open until night
believed they would DO then n.d Notwithstanding
the fact that Fred Hawkins only allowed at
tho National Regatta Under protest pending an invest.
CATION his entry received last night aud protest
mads assnst H. II was decided to start lie irst
The day nni ~ programme j. concluded The race:
sa as. .i.snsswaS s 9 f"iie Sna
senior .rti
hany; Edwin ilrdl.y, ysspsr y, C., Fliladsphil; c.
s"fsr xsras.nse,
Ill s y.pss nrns,"sephs
Amerlssi g. rp,. Pnia Il {. Hicks Arthur Xvi
monk n ." ras'Hs wntehoEn staten Island
G; H. u, +, rai1 NJ ~ n " '' s'e''sA' H.
AIhs"y. Il MuIfa,5.' b.%"ti... ~ =" We
. .Is.. Iis sfsf :.aI aHiaf s a LsS
!. 0I Z. jv nssan IN. E.hSp p y Dunn s. j.
E'S. iias n"f %slt.r ;'"!. p'" T. hughes
s"I9 ' Ps,n TspS bow; nensy s,Ssss SsfuSa
rhilniep hia. j. y rarkc. ow; A.. Ielcy stroke
JHni.r Double scuLis-TTilou a.. u. H. Wa d. bow:
J. 4 Ninson stroke.
Jun Tor Four ig-sta en- Island A. c. W Norton bow;
Matthews .: u. IIUlbrook .. H. A. Smith. stroke
Senior Four Shcli--Alaianta u. a. j. II, tbarmbury,
bow, }, Davidson. =: &. Lunjack. 8; NJ. .. Qulsey.
stroke.
Fair cared Gis-AialantA &c Max Lnu bow; W.
I.au stroke.
intermediate and Senior Eight Dared sheusralisade
&C. hOnkers: T.. " Jones. bow; n h. Quick. .: J. H.
M"nat q G-v. Fowler Z; weedon 5; Y! G; Hon, =:
coxswnin Atalanta u. o. ", kiloy bow; II. Wood
.; :. brink 8: H. L. Meyers - J. Donohue. 8; 7.
Nleyerl cOxHwAin
Senior Eightoafed Shal-T.tun &c. C. Sutphsn,
how; y IT. Ward. =; n. D. liaIen. 3; T. KEGS 4; W.
Vaughan -; NJ. Mine. Q; J =. yinson. 7; q. wills.
airOke: II. hsoOrn-. cDNswAin
Junior Eight cared Shells Metropolitan R G.; NJ B.
fOy how; 4. smith. .; d. DConneM Q; C. Rogue, &;
I. Mcbsrinott, o, a Jaenek. .; W u Duhlop W.
GoOlbsdy, stroke; q. q. Johnston. ooxswAn. staten
Wann.m 81 !. Wimnn 1; IT, LsAvitt. 8; II. Tsnior .;
coxSwAin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
TIE REgoTD.
PHILADELPHIA. o: NEW YORK. 3.

PnuADE1ruIA. Aug. Ovid pitching by
Crane and roor fielding by the New Yorks lost
them the second game Of the series to-day.
Crane proved an easy marx for the Quakers.
and although their total OF hits was only six.
thoy were well punched and counted very
valuable at time when hits como high. Ihe
visitors were badly ratified in their field work
at all parts Of the game and seemed to pick
. out times for their errors when they would
y.old tho philadelrLias one or two runs
Fuller headed the error list with four errors.
three Of them being wild throws that counted
for tho opposition each time. liichardson,,s
wild throwing also proved costly Tor tho visit
ors Si,yer Ming was i"Gs'tn , or nrahs so
being much stendicr han on Monday. only
ono lit being made Of him. althYugh he got a
anxiety 70 catch % III ma q" Eass Wt tn.
natTv lyons each hal one; Mcmahon had his
r n9 "gE "f dof p"es
going to TIC Held In tho second Inning the
E9 r ;SGssd n hs tb rss run +. G .,os
via a In f t%S shlra Firing Crane SnsnsSi
e. e. l Mst" on haiIs Snd Iorcock's Wild throw
fllei the bases. Harry Lyons's single sent In
tw" runs, and Burke scored on Richardson's
In tho next inning both Conner, and Cross
Ner- sent to first on bills. Morelock advanced
them base hy a sacrifice. and Delehanty sent
them homo with long two-haE drive. which
Harry Lyons misludGed, although he could be
forgiven for the play. as It was very difhcult
one. l!amilton's hit scnt Delehanty over tho
plate. iIn Imam got t." first on bnlis IN the
fifth. Dclehanty sent him to second with u
good hit. and Common drive gave him a run.
C,oss's hit sent Drlehapty and Conner homo.
aided by an error Of Fuller.
Herman was tho first batter in the sixth. He
sent up an easy foul fiy to Cross. O'ltourke
bases. AMI Boylcs hit brought him homo.
Richardson, opened tho eighth with fly to
Norciock. Herman got to fret on Ia! S. and
was advanced to third on o'Rourke's hit.
benny Lyons's sacrifice sent him home. For
the home team WeyhinG hit to centre i9r two
ton To- get to first. A drorIed thrown ball by
Fuller let weighing and Hamilton get home.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
smart Young lIomers.

Manager J. W. Morrissey was starter of the pigeon
race from Madison Square Garden to rawtucket OH
Saturday last The birds put forth their best efforts.
and home in time have the lead for the Diana
youngsisr prize in the best speed OF the and
take from the Princess the lead for the Cjpes young
ster prize. The entries were Surprise and Diamond.
with the old bird Prince of W. Brown. Central Falls,
r. l. The start was at II O'Clock in the morning. and
tho three birds home at 2<o clock In the after.
noon The airline distance 10 about 1888 es aver
age ,pesd. 2ao yards per minute.
This speed. verified breaks The worlds record for
the distance held since 1897 by Volunteer OF BOSTON,
at 10? yards Tho best previous speed for this years
Nursery Stakes was l.2l6 yards made by Princess OF
Fall River, from this city Juno 30
This Is the second journey record by the Young.
sters. but both being from Tho start thsy count
only As one for tho ring prize. Their next journey viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Mu,I.n. Omit. Cincinnati, for Good.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-John I. Brush and Pitcher Mullans
had a conference yesterday MIR. Brush and had =
long talk said Muilane ~ willing to meet him
half way. told him thatI would accept the cut. but
wanted my pay to 20 along from the time Of the break
which was July II. nearly dropped dead when he
told that my contract was not worth the paper it
was written upon and then he had the ask
to sign one. He told mo that he was willing TO
take me back. provided my salary commenced from
the time resumed work did not think hts PROPOSE.
ton was right and told him So was prepared to
the and the reduction. but did
not want him to dock my wages ! signed conirac;
and he did not live up to ~ Iqnt tho club here. will
lose money, bnt tho club will lose more"
Mullans Is negotiating with the Butts City. Mon.
Club which In not under the rational agreement lie
expects to fnish the season there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
A..t.ur Baseball, Register.

Among the many amateur clubs In this city and sur.
rounding places the following arc anxious to arrange
games The list includes number OF Junior orsaniza.
tons whose players average from 10 to 2oyears No
communication will be recognized without tho sigma.
ture OF an official connected with tho clubi
Amersforts-Have Aug IS open to play ANY nrstclasa
club. D. Rsmssn 7. q. box 10y. New York city.
Gnttenhurg A. C-lIave Labor Day. morning and
afternoon and Aug 81 and % omen to play any frat.
class mt OF town club onerinRa rensonabe guarantee
W. q. Lee. manager. Guttenburg. n. j.
Nationals-will play any team Of players under II
years Aug. l3 AMI Sspt. g. George W. Leach. T. D.
box 200. Bath Beach, l..
Alvas OF staten Island-Have Aug. ID, 10. ~. and
Labor Day open play any uniformed club Of players
averaging IL years. g. u. wilson West New Brighton
Murray Hill Baseball Club-Havs Aug. 20 and . mum
Der of days in September open to play clubs offering
liberal guarantee Nat c. strong. 10 Greene street.
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Baseball Notes.

C. y White Of the Eastern Association says that he
has telegram for Dan Murphy. late catcher of tho
New York and Binkhamton clubs.
This afternoon at Manhattan Field the Manhattan A.
E. and staten Island c. & will play game Wilson and
Tying will occupy the box for their respective clubs.
Tho game at West Brighton this afternoon between
the Staten Island A. G. and Bensonhurst A. c. will be
called 80 O'Clock An exciting game 10 anticipated.
IouIsvILLE, Aug a-ThOnas Dowss until three " eks
ago catcher OF the Louisville Climb will hereafter wear
aCincinnati uniform. lie will report for duty In few
days
Al Chaseaud director Of baseball of the Manhattan
A. C.. suffering tn fractured fneepsn the result
of having been accde ally hit with bated bali At
Orange oval last Saturday.
The Montclair Athletic Club states that they have
dates in Septe mhar for games their own
grounds. and not away from home with hrst-ciIss
liberal guarantee will be paid. Address F. W.
Gwinn. Chairman Baseball Association. hontciair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Crowned "KIns of Mark -mcn."

Tho New jersey schuetzen Gese'ischaft held their
annual prize shoot at Armbrusters schuetzen Park,
Greenyillo on Monday afternoon Philip Hansen was
crowned " King OF the Marksmen." Tho scores were;
rrihe IIg--P. Hansen. 90; Ross, w. Sl"lcller, ~;
william Weber ~; L. Plastej, CT: Hughes. ~. E.b
ham. "a: Zeugner 62: Iohmaun. 30. rNavant ~.
MEDIA, Target-Wiliiam Weber. CT: ManghpEtn. Cd:
Hansen, "; Lntgen, 81; Happe, ~, A. r"rk. 30;
II. Nes6e TO- Rohrenbeck; 40. V, Bernhard, +s; Kem-
pert. ~.
King Target-r. Hansen. 6a; J.. Frisgc 62: Iu'gcn.
o.; 4. Rape. AZ; A. Peek. 40: Wt!hnm Weber ~, u.
herbe, a.; L. kemp.rt. ~: fhiilp Doersch, ~; j.
Pfaunk uci. Al; A. We'll IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Open to Any Sop" Who Thinks He Can
Run.

In order to give the policemen OF this vicinity as
we'll as those o. the United States chance to demon
srats who Is the champion runner the police force
Sparrow Robertson. the welLkuown athletic manager.
has decided to hold three mile race in September Mt
Brooklyn, open to policemen OF the United States tho
prize to be handsome diamond medal. Robertson
euss Albany. and Boston who are more than Nous
to contest with tho hes footed club wieders Of the
Metropolitan district. All those who desire ~ enter
should send their names and an affidavit that they
bona nde policemen to william II. Robertson, care OF
the sporting Tine. 21l Broadway. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
SENT FIVE WINNERS YESTERDAY.

The COMBINATION selections Of the RACING FRI
vATE IMPORTATION AGENCY. followed on the safety
pan furnished 10 all subscrBers. have reduced win
ming on the turf to a literal Certainty Call and sub
scribe to-day. Terms $40 for six days selections II
called for; sl2 If sent by wire. Full descriptive pros
peous sent post free This is tbe last day orders viii
be accented for six days sceoons at any single meet
tug. IN srECIAL TLsT TERMS. t5 Executive offices.
lOI East ESD st., New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10

MIppLErowN. Aug. 0-Manager Thorndike of the Yves.
cyan football team. was in town afew days ago max.
ing arrangements for the fall games foo ball
field will be laid out tho old baseball campus. and
the old football field will be devoted to the Of tho
freshmen team. About half the members OF tho Var
sty will spend the last two weeks Of this month
with their trainer. Billy Bull at Newport while at tn,
same time another squad will practice on tho athletic
grounds at Asbury Park n j. The whole team will
turn to Middietown on sept. IL. and will at go
into active training.
The indications are that tho team will be decidedly
the ttronEes the history Of tho college The centre
will he the strongest and he aviest IN the intercollegiate
League unless the other colleges MAKE ZONE big dis.
coyeries among their freshmen. The combined weight
Of the three centre men-Cutts. North. AMI Newton
WIN each over 900 pOundA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
DIXON OFF FOR THE SoU1H
The Coiored Champion Confident that He
=. VIII Receive Fair Play.

George Dixon. Tom oRourke. his manager. hnd JACK
Haviland. the featherwsght pugiist OF Boston lett
town for New Orleans yesterday morning In the
o'clock train OF the and o. Railroad The colored lad
appeared to be in the OF health and speaks in the
terms of the prospective reception tina, he will
receive upon his arrival In the Crescent CITY II VIII
be very much disappointed" said Dixon 10 Sun re-
porter. III they ill'reat mo down there ] am fully
aware that there exists In the South rong prejudice
against my race but am confident that ms ne!snieS
q Rourke does underrate Skelly at AL lie THINK,
he is "A clever boy aud will make good show ~
that Eddie Pierce has" said oRourAe. lf ne 1oes.
why the rght will he a hummer from the start As
George IL In nne fet,e at present II viii take him
about three weeks to be in At cordion 10 night JACK
any great extent We haven't yet picked ont our
training quarters. Tho officials 0f the Olympic ClnO
will tnd place fnr us don't know very much about
the South bu, from what hav. read about Carrotoh
that place would suit me exactly
Some OF Dixons stanch friends informed tne re.
porter that afraid that the Coorsd champion
will mot be accorded fAir MAY in the south On tho
other hand Rourke Is well satisfied with the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10

Earned runs-Chicago 4: Louisville, q First bases
srrors-ChicaEo, 2: Louisville. Lett on hases,Oht
caRo Louisville e. First base on balsOf Gumbert.
i: Oh Sanders. 2 struck ont-By Gumber! BY san
ders q Three.base hits-Ryan Decker, Whistler VII
mot Two.base ht--Dahlen. sacrifice hits-kitttidge.
nitcner-Pf.ner Passed ball Kittrdge. Umpire
Hurst Time-l:45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
baseball Games To-day.

rLTiONAL LTAcuv AND ANNRIcAN AsocfAnoH
Brooklyn VS.. New York. at Eastern Park.
Philadelphia vs.. Boston. at PhilAdelphiA
baltimore VS.. Washington. At Baltimore.
Cleveland va. Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Chicago va. Louisville. At Chicago
Pittsburgh VS.. St. Louis. At Pittsburgh.
OTHER
Manhattan A. c. " Staten Island G. G.. at Manhattan
Field.
staten Island A 9. vs. Bensonhurst A. c.. at West
New Jsrsey A. C. vs.. Crescent League at Bergen
Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
$500 to $500 ON Sullivan.

NEw oRlklxs Aug. e.-The olympic Club have sold
all their private boxes for the sulivanCorhstt fight
from which the best view OF the contest can be So.
cured hut boxes for the other matches yet DO
had The heavyweight fight 10 far ahead OF the other
two in the demand for seats.
Ted Sullivan, manager of the Chattanooga baseball
Club. Yesterday sent $500 hero to put on sullivan
against $500 on CorDett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10

HNthtH rrns-BNlt more Br0OElyn. 2 TNO'tahe
lii. Rohns0n, Three,b base hits-Sutcine. Stricken.
nOwc Tun-W. Ward tirsi base Bait orc.
J; hr"".lyn Bases on lniLs-0a Kennedy. T. Left on
bases baltimore y. HroDklyn. I. Sacrifice hit-brouth.
els. hIrucs out-Ny kennedy. o: Mcmahon. T. Double
pay. Iorcurnn. Ward. ana bsouthers Stolen base-
-l,lo:
.wAsniNGVoS, 3; BOSTON, Q.
WFH,yGT"N. Aug D-lhs Senator's to day played In
mhfkul c"n''ab with thor recent exhibitions aud,
b. ouinl.yius Bosinn, won with ease. Attendance.
J,5p, ihss'Ure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Monmouth Park Race Trains via PennsyI-
yHnia Railroad

leave Deshrosses a. and Cortland ST. Ferries New York.
AZ II +oA NJ. ~ noon and 1880 r NJ every Tuesday
ular trains having new York 40 and Dlo A. NJ viii
stop at Monmouth Park Junction on race days; also,
urdays for Monmouth Park at 100 Pm. All special
trains are sss'?psd With fuilHsn PAfier eAfG-Ata
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
The Winner. mt Gloucester.
Gt6UCEsrER RACE TRACK Aug. 0.-The races
here TO- day resulted as follows:

here to-day resulted as followS:
First Race-Sx and half furongs- QuArtermaster
first. Buckeys second Watch Ne third Time l:25
first Emma Mac second. Mages third Time. O:57.
Third Race-fvecighths Of a mile. Ray nrst. Poor
Jouath an second. Mamie H. Il. third. Time, OPS
Fourth Race-one m i: and sixteenth. Eyacinths
first Pelham second. Elyton third. Time, 5lH.
"Ifth Rare-fiveeizhths Of u mile. Bailyhoo first.
Ma d of arney second Moilie V. third. Time :o2h.
sixta Rsce-Sx and q quarter furlongs Flormor
first, bargain second Count Me In third Time. ION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Eastern Association.

Ar ptyeuAxroN.
ster.....................O d o -
Rass hits-Dinghsmton. 2; Rochester D. Errors
Rochester g. TItchers-1nks and polan
AT PROVIDENCE.
Providence. .....U q ~
Bass hits--Providencs. o; Albany. 7. ErTors1frov.
tdsnce, !; Albany. L. Pttchers-Kiiroy aud DsvIin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10

Assunr PARK Aug e-The special train that will take
JanesJ J. oorbstt to New Orleans for his great fight
with Sullivan has definitely decided upon at last
william A. Brady Corbetts manager. has been nego
tans with all the chief roads going to that city and
closed yesterday with tho Piedmont Air Line. The
train which viii be called the Corbett special" VIII
leave hero at O'Clock Sept. !. and Will make tho
in forty hours arriving in New orleans at 1856 on
the morning Of Sept. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10

B,LIIMorE. Aug. :t-To-days game will 60
down into baseball history as one Of the few
III which MI the runs came In by good hitting
at tho proper time McMahon pitched u
stronger game than kennedy. though the lat
ter was ora effective when hits meant runs.
would start OF wild. and after giving base or
two On balls he would settle down to bust
ness and NOV down the strong batters.
When the Orioles slugGers did manage
to meet the sphere they drove it far
into the outcd vi the six hits credited to
Bal lmore, ono was Il double. two were triples.
and one home ran. Only one base on balls.
retnarknhle ball. -Four o' tho seven singles
mW',chy iitookiyn came together in tho sixth
inning and earned them thcic two runs: the
other thrrc wrro useless. being scattered
through eight innings. Not n visitor reached
lis iusn on balls. Shindlc and D'liourke had
mach t., do with winning the game for Palti-
IGrci Their stops and throws We're gilt edged.
:rrrker played finely ut second lie is
rounding bact into shape. For Brooklyn
trt.,H nad turcoiau ! aged best in the field.
IL" "rniro Ec,!.r ais" mado three OF the
seven hats OF MrMahun. In The fourth tho
Orioles mai" iwuruns. After Ward had fouled
out OHourkn got his base. and Stricken sent
hun home with triple ard came homo him
more in tho liith., when. after two were out.
Ward hit Il, ball to left field which ORren ran
in on. but which bounded over his head and
rolled totho blcachers. allowing Ward to make
tho circuit
The Drooklyns made their two runs in the
sixth. Griffin !cd OH with a hit and Corcolnn
went out on a ny; Wards single advanced
crss single. Tom DAILY sent Ward home with
hit to lett field. Tho scorc:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Zimmerman Breaks Canadian Records.

IAxmroS AUG. 9.-Ths Hamilton Bicycle Clubs tour.
naInent was held yesterday with nne weather. Many
American and Canadian experts competed. Two Cana.
dian records were broke by Zimmerman the half mile
being reduced TO Lag 20 and the QuArsrinile TO 80
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10

IL sion, Don. ,,r.,.. ...-..,,,l . D q o o.
Earned n.--Washlngtou 3 Basiou2 FIRST has, an
sWrl,ts Mt,h'Hg' ~. Ro.on. 2. Left on base.
hHNhlh+ = = slon, =, FIRST base balls o.
<bGeyi - IN Schns3 S'fgrk out by Abbey q. by
nnrhnln . n"IHe runs onE, sliyetts. lhrkiu
IhItt.nNe ht- N"nnre, TwUbaso hts -Mct,uir.
10y Ha,GG n ~. nnNt y. Hoy, Tucker Snien
DISCS bHHf Hhnlel. Double pAys-R Richard son Her.
Er. ana La I'm, Gui"n, Tucker. aud Long Wild
hlci"s.. Htc"''s' - ABBEY l. tTprc- Eulsl.,.
rTT'ErnGn, II; 81 Lows, l.
lTisTuEGu. Aug N-r'trhor Inyk, WIN Ia. h..,
thfo~ing dawn every nnr he has met was Liiuaef
tb.uwn to-day, The sco!e '' " ''''N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Other q alues,

ASTORIA.
st Ccc,iins OF Brooklyn..O q O-12
sslsmI I ..-l9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Trotting In Kentucky.

SPRINGFIELD. Ky. Aug. 0-The trotting
races began hero to-day under clear skies.
The attendance was large. track fast. and
sport first class. Following are summaries: