davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-01

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-Melden Ginbrud ma1te benn Der
Rolner Dom aui Si12" = Ottilie:
Run. i'd badte, iuie reiSenb Is iein
miiBte, uenn mon ii4 ba tonnte trauen
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mas in's DIR iaseug" - % ia! -.
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iinoen - es 1T Ju tlein!~c b
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buna. sl: vWarum bait Su Sci
Siineelde porbin 70 burds '6ant2" -
9: uGenf Dir, bot er setrdumt per-
sanasne siddt. r bdtt' aeponnen in
Der 2otterie iiiuibunbert Mart, 'unb aIs
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lanaen nit bem oielen 8elo. iaet err:
d gelOsipeo bab' 1 ii9 oafor ss'
iauit!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Rowing at Guttenbure.

Tho Tonnlin regatta was held yesterday afternoon
over . mie-and'a'half stratghtaway course on the
Hudson River at GuttenHurg, N. j. Tho interest was
centred in tho fouroAred barge race In which
were entered from tho Valencia and Hudson c,uh.
Tho former went to the front at tho start and held the
lead until half the when tho Ilu
came abreast OF them. From this point until 'hru
800 yards from the nnish neither crew gained yaIl
but the Nalencias had tho power to .purt and nnay
sohocks bow g. Har wood =; T. HARDWOOD, 8, .. Berg
man. stroke; II. kian, cOXswain.
The pAir-oaTsf gig event WAS won by the Afanti's.
composed Of II. G. kudlCh. bow and ". Tr'u. ,up.
stroke. The Rctives were in the lead until 300 yards
from the finish when stacles, IN. sr"Lr oar. fell
exhausted IN the boat, Tho Hudson crew, NO were
third nj the time, m. shed second.
The sInge shell event WAS won hyJ Rt'crlnsrh Of
the Waverlnvr. with Louis Jones OF the lludsOns
second Robert iIryno nf the Auantcs won the SING
gig event from j. Riiterhu-ch Of the WIErrcys Tho
referee MAS James Fay of tho Naysrley Boa. club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Hobart. Splendid Up-h,n TENN. Game.

Interest In the Central Park invitation tennis tour.
nament continues as great ever. and considerable
number Of spectators visited the park courts yeser
day afternoon to see the matches Tho interest was
largely centred in the Hobart .Thurber match which
was mos, exciting one Thurber was generally con.
sidered DO inferior to Hobart but secured lead Of
two sets to and four games to one the third
set little later tho score was g. and 30-love In
Thurber's favor and he necdcd but TWO points to
win in three straight sets Hobart struck his gait
this point however and pulled ont tho match by very
brilliant play. The matches will DO continued during
tho week and on Saturday afternoon. The scores OF
yesterdays play follow
MacMulen. 10. ~. 81.
Second round j. r. Hobart beat r. D. Thurber, &C.
8-b I-5. 81 81
%. 60. pr 7. l. Townsend va Dr. W. H. Bates. 8-3
o. (unrnshchN
Fourth Tornl-r. stevens Jr; vs. G. W. NsoMullsn.
4-s. o-3. 4-6. 6-3. SIS
seventh round-J. z. Paret beat =. II. Lawrie, ga
2-S. 81, 6-8
Tn. standing OF the players to date is: Dr. T. Towns
end. won 3. lost o.; j. Hobart, won lost o: J. T.
Paret won g. lost ]: r. IL Lowrie won 2. los. .; r. D.
Thurber, won !. lost r. Stevens Ir. lost q: O.
W MscMullen. won O. lost 2; DR.. ". II. Bates. won O.
lost 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
VERY HARM LACROSSE.
The NJ. A. &. Defeated tho Staten Islanders
by to 4 After Much WranEling.

There plenty Of sharp play in the of lacrosse
at Staten Island bstween tho Staten Island and Man
haitian athletic club teams yesterday afternoon. and
there WAS more than plenty Of sharp scrappng and
growing Judson worrell the referee had all he could
do to watch the play SO frequent were the Interrupt
tions by tho kickers.
At ono time Center of tho Staten Islands body.
checked O'Seil Of the Manhattans and fired him up
against rear fence but the referee watching
ball and could allow protest because he didn't SEQ
the offence. Then ONe!ll retired and showed great
sadness in the dressing room Osinorson took hts
place.
Gilmore Of the Staten Islands. hurt his ankle in
scrimmnge four minutes before tho inhl call time
aud had TO be replaced by ros and allow Nelson to 20
IN to first defence Miller fUuIei bv Bennett and
there MAS fun ali around.
Even the umpres came in for share Of the obiec-
tons In the second half g. J.. Scott remoy ed by
the referee for having his back to the goal and "
Bush took his place Therelpon the Manhat tans pro-
tested y. Munsie for an alleged unfair decision and
Mnnsie gave way to Dave Brown
Tho PLAYERS lined up at 2:2O l.. n, as fOllovs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Fine Work by Indian IiarSor Yachts.

GsrFswcI, Conn. Aug. 8.-For the nrst time In this
season the Riverside Yacht Club had day In which
race could be sailed. topsa breeze blew across the
Sound from tho southwest and topped the waves with
white caps md made the yachtmsns hearts msrry,It
was the pennant regatta OF tho Riverside Yacht Club
and number of new yachts that had never sailed in a
regatta OF this club entered The course for tho
small yachts twice around Captains Island to near
the club house, a distance OF sbopt ten miles
Tho larger yachts went to hatinnicOck buoy
and haeE. distance Of seventeen miles Tho race OF
The Amra was ne las, boat 10 cross the line the
ard At the nrst turn comns home she was. short dis
she squared away for home. she had Increased tho dis
tancc about double
The Nelly and Myrtle which stand among the first of
the yachts Of their class on the sound for speed had
nip and tuck over the entire distance They were 80
brsn put from ono to the other and the Nely crossed
Myrtle. 1t was q great race, and very exciting be-
tween these TWO boats
Alctdo and yo,.nt Of the large bo.,s although
the Meet in the Sag course and the yoIant was Blu.
short distance behind her gaining steadily having
started about ten Iinu.s: after. There wsr. n
won psnnAnts; Alcedo; " 4 Hamilton; ysr.nt, q.
Geo. yassar Jr.; Gertrude. W. selleck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
The suu,. Gu,ds to New Yorr.

Replies to questions asked ererv dsv bv ne
guests and citizens Of tho american metropolis
Sussestions to sipltseers and practical INFORMS
ton for practical people The Sun Uiu publish, II
time for use al the Columbus Celebration nert 90
tobsr. compile. unique. and prs ctical guide book
10 this citu II tcM tell visitors 'ohat the sights
are. ho,o 10 reach them. uhere to lodge and board
nhile here and the cost, nhere to do wholesale or
retail shopping. hO,o 10 drnuse themselves. and OF
rest when reary Of sightseeing. NUiH be dtlrac-
hrelv prtited. pleasant 10 read, and the subject
matter rW be divided and arranged in a 'rav 10
insure The best res,ihs. The retail price niH be IS
cents per copM The S,ms Guide tsM also Offer
uneQ,laled and exceptional opportunities 10 aiper-
Users Those tcho wish further Information o.
his subject should address The Guide Book d.
sATtnsnt VI ne GSs York !SssI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Al tho III Ian ball Courts.

j. w. New York.. Phil Casey. 297 Dcgraw street,
BruUklyH, VIII FURNISH you win tho only authentic
rules governing hsndbaI playing. 2. ON sundays
For once the know -Alis at hAndbal are in dilemma.
They cannot see how Lswior had the Audacity to cha
lenge tho Australian champion without naming TO
them hO his partner will be. Many think. in case of
match that will be Pull Casey some are under tho
Impression that Billy Courtney viii be the man others
say that sH'Alderman James Dunno 10 the only man
who pilot The Ir sh expert TO victory. willis there
many believers that either Patrick Quinn Patrick
Barrett or John Delaney may DO named II Is dollar
to penny that Lawlor could name his partner at
once II certain OF match.
New Yorks old boss. Barney MoQuade. has been keep
Ing well within himself during the atmospheric de-
prrssor. but the w9Id comes from hsadquartsr that
the cute End skfu player wishes to he understood
that the manner IN which he punished Joe OLeary and
Cook is not marker to the style IN which he viii pol
is OF some nf the old gang who have again stepped
into prominence
John Conner got IL into his head Yesterday that no
could defeat Denny silica, tho hold hoy OF berry"
The wicklow giant smashed the balls pretty hard but
he had Ia be ented with one game in three Den.
mis- was IN splendid form for good shake up and he
said that he would not object to Counor hye
game and play him for small roll
j.. Philsdelphia-The Brooklyn HAndball Clubs
court 10 90 feet long and 2+ feet wide The ACE llns
y midway ssIwssS the fIsaG saa saSk wAiiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
NEW YORK, Z; BALTIMORE. 6.

NEW YORK, z: BALTIMORE. t.
Over 5000 persons sat In the Polo grounds
yesterday afternoon Tuning and fretting over
the action Of tho New Yorks in apparently
throwing away a game over which there
should have been no doubt from tho start.
Then when hope had died away and tho OBJ
sequies were in progress. the Gothamites sud-
denly took fresh clutch on the game and
yanked 1t out Of the flames. Thereupon the
1926 persons arose and yelled till they were
rcd In the face. and walked out Of the grounds
feeling that they had enjoyed about four dol
lars worth Of excitement in the last in
ming. The heavy-hitting Baltmoreans did
not have any success with kusie except
in ono inning. when they made half
their hits This was In the second.
and followed INN ediately after some violent
base-running exertion by the big pitcher. On
tho basis OF hitting. the New Yorks would have
won By to ?. but ltusle counteracted the good
effect OF his pitching by a severe attack OF
and nearly resulted in the loss Of the game.
That the victory vas reEained was dqS to the
The New Yorks started off with a rush. Burke
and H. Lyons getting to first on balls. moving
ION and ORourke forced Lyons out at second.
superb catch by Harry Lyons Of sutcliife's line
bit t. Eht The fsT ss sSt
bsns nped at the f.
short single to centre, Rusie WAS putting
hSrd when he the sS1 fr he
and +. oRourke sacrificed to the advance.
ment Of the runners: Then Guh Gun, H rapped
two runs scored. Robinson hit FOR 9 base, but
NIcMahon. drove a sharp erounder to right
Burke made pretty pHyd RSkg the
thA line and then threw to first in time to a.
tiEs Cobb and PIT the siis out n...,. $500,
to rnS T N tie d oSs %
snG f6a A brilliant STYLE nU While s Leading
the bali. but It would have been close had the
The New YorEs we're one ahead. and the sail
Ing was smooth =. tn the sixth when the game game
sutcliifs was sent to first and Doyle. in irving
to cafh the rHnner napP fn made hard
Then Ward YES ssnt to lrst and Fae M bad
know what to do with it. After some thought
heme aa Seat pa.sed bali lot Rourke th
plate. and GHnson vas rushing for the ne rubber
struck out Cobb.
In the seventh the New, Yorks managed to
squeeze in a run on Doyle's single. a base on
balls a passed bnIl. and a pitched ball that
passed the catcher and struck the umpire. 1t
wrong side Of the fence until the ninth inning.
II. Lyons opened with 3 strike-out but Jack
Doyle sent one whistling down the third base
line. Shindle. who had been capturing every
thing that came his way made u grab for the
ball, but it took n shoot Just rs il reached
him and got away. Doyle cot two
bssos. Tiernan felt that he was due for n hit;
on a line to right centre and bumped against
stovey's foot with bang. When. the yelling
subsided. Herman was, on second. and Jack
Doyle had scored the tying run. Then came
the reliable Denny Lyons. and with his third
single sent tho winning tally home. o'Kourke
ended tho inning with n grouEder that
doubled up Lyons and himself The Bnlti
mores got u man on srst In the last half Of the
ninth. but failed to get him around The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

Alsrgs crowd attended the annual outdoor athletic
games OF the Browning. King 4 Co. Employees
Benevolent Association at Suffers Harlem River
Park Yesterday afternoon. The fair con.
spcuousiy represented. and they continually ap
pauded the close and exciting finishes All the events
were tpirtedly contested. TIL" results;
one hundre,l.ynrd bash. Scratch-Final heat won BY
fTanG ltiig. schlsner second Time. l2ll seconds
orssnn m s.n,n hui scrachnWon by seh.ner. r.
uunsni.e walk sGratc9.Mon by Main. William
Two,hundred' nnd'wenty.yard Dash. hcratch-won
hy r. schaner limo. 3oA seconds. This was out.
rrensn s-con Euh ,m ey Ansessa
lialfmile Run for Boys. scra,ch-Won by william
seconds '
Running Broad Jump--won by l. Hsnlon. with IL
inches, $3.50 'N' N|S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

Earned runs-New York. 9: Baltimore. 2. Two-base
~ ( SssSsi sos'a:en ssi;P si.s:.SsSl: d
Ss:: c5ss :'rss.
s.itimors, U poS6ls pisys-Tarse and ssyl. shin
A. r.. . .na stisH M un'' ana sIG.s
Time-2o5
BOSTON. II: BROOKLYN. 0.
Fora team with pcnnant pretenslons that
ths Er9oklyns have been credited with al!
ball Playing yesterday that could possibly be
Eastern Park held 400 spectators. and 10.
fore the game, was half over they were with
one accord giving tho Bostonians cheer zee after
b. them or when they did anything in, the
HsdinG ins that Was spsciiay m% adi6
syetts had them so much at his his marcy r hat
a NOT edsd sa
but hit tho bal for keeps.
Btsin. who, has been Brooklyn,s winning
took him out Of the boz in the sixth inning and
substituted Kennedy: who arrived from his
IN al hs nnds s q the %
had better stayed in that Ohio hamlet.
A. The visitors, ilrst runs were made n the
Wild throw. %otartRys III for ~ .s base. and
RSs great IL t9 et,Ssntr9 field
Ssss Taca.r na
section. Httvetts came In whom Grimm. after
eatchinG Qpinps lons. ny. returned the hall to
Kinslow. who lot Il get away from him. There
rss meSs art w9ft az the a
caught at second on Longs hit to Corcoran.
Werd had chance for a double play. but he
kinslow's high throw. Ho scored when Gan.
eel singled and Burns tried to pick up tho ball
In the sixth Tucker singled. SWEETS added
double on which Tucker scored. Quinn and
Eich9s each singled; Nicholas hit scored
Wards error. A wild throw by Kennedy to
and Nichols q run. Mccarthy scored when
Duhy sacrificed. The last runs were made On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

PHILADELPHIA WINS THE cur.

HArrr.. Aqg The tournament cup has been won
vas uded mis- afternoon and resulted in
ylcory Nv an Inn ng and AZ runs tho Cansd ans
Iits rrures are 24D 2O3 Tho cup they carry home
with them the second wen by Philadelphia At Hall.
fax and is "A beautiful trophy.
The ended to night in tho suicide
Of on. OF IN. players. Dickey OF tho Ottawa
tenn, lie shot himself through the head in his room
Mt the Queens Hotel He bowlsd in the second match
OF the series that with Halifax. and acquitted himself
cr.ditably.
cop sid.rnbly weakened IN their further play They
charged their poor success in the contest for the Hall
fax Cup upon him This drove Diekey to despair Tho
Cumberland and = son OF Senator Dckey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

sport. OF tho Newark Bay ro.t Club,

Sports OF tho Newark Bay Hoat Club.
Yesterday afternoon for the first tme in tho organ
izaton's ten years Of existence tho members of tho
Newark Bay Boat Club held n carnival of competitive
aquatic events Tho innovation upon their customary
quiet methods OF njoying aquatic sports was Eenu-
Inc success. Tho programme comprised half dozen
events. all Of which were contested with vim calcu.
lated to develop much activity among tho amateur
Jack tars. oarsmen. and swimmers of Bayonne Tho
carnival was under the direction Of committee
brncng Mes,rs. Leonard J. Amerman. A. Higgins and
A. Woodward, and It attracted large gathering OF
club on AZ the
Tho arst race for the yacht. of tho clubs nom.
ns5. was sailed over tsiansnlar course Of nys
IT. ten mile. There eA.,s.
s sEAt an.a Tho beat:
Skipper. Start Frni.h Ezop.ea o,r.a.a
csq S F. nose. s. . 154ot 1861 1850 T T.55st
Hid. Burrs i! 70 SsssS 32I os Is g g
Sn5o .J.y5esland s1sss scs1s 15ass 1899
hs .nS s o15
events contested The nrst wa, for single shells.
s's,H tn.
~a
sy g. sos
na.ay os9' 10is; eT, sg M0sdy
i. roucher. co1swain. Tho Reds led from start to
taken.
Julian L. Duryee and Alexander Christie contested
tho onemile race FOR seniors in working boats Mr..
Duryee finished first by three lengths.
flossie Bradley and Grac,s Thompson were the only
entries for the Junior ladies' swi ming q
OF 100 yards who at the scratch They
had lively contest, and Miss Bradley only nrst
honors by several foet
in the boys swimming race Of 100 yards tho com
petitors were Joseph Brown and Frank o. Bennett Jr
Tho former hal tough tussle to win, only finishing
foot ahead OF his rival.
The embers o: tho club entertained their gue in
the evening with luncheon and hop III tho pavilion OF
the club house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
The Winner. at alouee.t.r.

GLOUCESTER. Aug. 6.-To- days racing here
resulted as fol ows:
First Racc-fOur and onehalf fur!onss fitzroy first,
Wallace U second. Has third Time. OBJ
Second Race-Three quarters Of n mile. Richard T.
FIRST. Drummer second. Irshtown third. Time l;22tt
Third Hacc-Ons mile Mirthwood nrst Onaway sec.
ond, Pocatello third Time. 40.
Fourth kIce-sx and one half furlongs Home Run
hrst. Insight second Goster third Time. :25A
Fifth kace-Fiyesignth. Of mills, Capt; Brown nrst.
sixth Rses-ssvsn and ons-hslt furlonSs. AulligIh
Akst AlSsyAon ssceAd, RemmSIy See thiya uUA LA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Tho Elizabeth wh..ln,n are tho Chanr,o,.

ELIZABETH. Aug 6.-Ths nnai heat OF tho ten.mis
road team race for the championship of Union county
was ridden this afternoon tho Elizabeth course
The riders were teams Of six zach. The Elizabeth
Athletic Club, tho WestGed Athletic Club and the
Elizabeth Whecnen were the winners Of tho trial heats
The track in fine condition and the pace was lot
throughout. Charles Brown OF the Elizabeth Wheel.
men finished rrst Time 20 minutes ~ Is seconds
Sidney bowman OF tho EilRbeh Artistic Club nd
Time. 20 minutes 80 seconds
The race won by the Elizabeth Wheelmsn, they
scoring 50 points out % possible III. The Elizabeth
Athstic Club scored -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
baseball N otes.

Tho Manhattan Athletic Clubs baseball team viii
Manhattan Field next Saturday afternoon and Director
Chatseaud Of the NJ A. a. that he will do his beat
to show the laemites that they not the cham
ons or New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

First base ersors-Staten Island &C. ]: New Jer
.ey CT Base on balls on 1snE, on We,fcrvet
2. stolen bases-Murphy. Cary. Wild. kreb. Left on
bases-Staten Island. {. c. $; New Jersey A.. e.. g.
Struck out-By Tying. !. by wes,eryrt 10. Double
pl4ys-WiId ami FOunta am sacrifice hits-De Carmen.
dia. Carr. Cary. WrNervelt, spa,!ing Time OF game
~. rmpre-Berryman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

the famous rider. is dnngcrously III at the
Scarhoro Hotel here. The doctors and his
family are constantly with him.
Tho Essex County n. j. Cricket Club has been formed
with some young and promising players. They would
Ike to arrange with second elevens Address
Y, W. shortmAn, Secretary liS Dicherson street New
nrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

K"lbftt-'IuNb0n " OTTe.l. >. 7. 4. Z. Tmplres-N,
Nunsie and avid Brown for Staten Island, and [. r.
Scott and ". Bush Tor VI. A. e.
In the rrst half only one goal was ado. and that
After thirty eight minutes when Franklin II the an
hattans got II. In the second half play was fa,
nnd furious. King made goa for Staten Island IN
three minutes and Oitrien followed this up tho
same side with another in two minutes. assisted by
curry. bennett tailed one for tho ManhattAns IN
tlree minutes more and the score was even.
O'Bren now made wonderfully quick dash and
sped the bail through the goal King followed suit and
Ia two minutes had another point for the home
and made the score: staten Island, 4: Manhattans q
Ing however. as Bennett put the ball home in nvs
minute. teinR the score. and Bennett succeeded in
making another goal. Just half minute eforo tho
call OF time. and winning the game by 6 tO4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LrAour AND AMERICAN AsIociArioA
st. Louis Va Louisville. at 81. Louis
CANES.
Emerads vs. Acmes, at Van Nest.
Patterson vs. Fiushings. at LaL ewood Erounds Pater-
sou.
ST Joseph Lyceum vs. Montgomery u r: NJ; Lori.
lard A. &. VS. Jersey - r. Ml at IOrilIard Field.
Cuban Giants VI Senators at tho Long Island grounds
Salem vs.. Aloysius, at Astoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

Earned runs-St Louis 2: louisville. ?. Twoba.e
hits-Glnsscock. Carroll. Crooks. Lett on bases-st.
Louis 8: Louisvile. 10 Sacrifice hts-worien c..
Caruthera whistler First base on bns-On Brett en-
stein 8: on stratton. First base on errorst Louis.
Struck out-By Breitenstein s. by Stratton l. Umpire
-AcQuaid Time. 1:JO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

MseH isaaf + e ........'.i %
Earned runstA,.n Island A. c. First base on errors
Staten Island 4 &. .; Engiewood r g; Left on
on hsls-on Brown. 3: of Glare, 2. struck out-By
Brown q: by Clare IL Twobas. hits-Brush %,
vroom Mowry. Sacrifice hits-Bgssford Brill. Brown.
stolen hases-Brnsh Stanhope. krauss. pepr!er.
Wilbur, VAR Ord-n (2l. fchter p. Base Uails-
Clare d Brill. Passed ball--kraus. Wild rrchrs-
brown CO. Glaze. Cmpire-Paash Time-Two hours.
STATEN C, !: NEW JERSEY A. e., o.
Tho Staten Isend c. c. again surprised the New Jer-
sey A. g. bail players yesterday. This defeat all but
gives tho championship to the Staten Island A. e:
consequently there WAS much mourning at Bergen
Kuin Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
The Gu.rers mt Cree dmo or.

Creedmoor rife ranges were overrun with soldier
boys yesterday, ambitious to win = marksmans or
sharpshooter's badge 1t was nnc day for shooting
and the way the soldiers found the distant bursey
made tho scorers hustle to keep up with them. The
scores Of marksmen and sharpshooters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

Earned runs-Oritani r C.. 4; Alsrtonsb .first bass
on errors-Orithni e., q Allertons =, eft on bases
.oritsni 4 C, Z: Allertons, Thr, base hi,;Nnn
ta j. Bnnta O'NicI. Green Base on balls.on Pow.
trs. |: on Livingston. l. struck out w rowets 9:
Stolen se-Livngstun. sacrifice hits-Eli,s laying
ed la Green wild pitch-Powers Umpire-Brun.
1ims-Tvo hours
noSrc,LiR 4. e., 2: ALPHA. ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

Earned runs-ChicAgo 2. First base on errors-Chi.
cngo; 8: Cincinnati: Left on hases.Chcaso, 10;
Cincinnati. First base on ballsOh Gnmhert. 3. of
Mulane. 6. Struck out-By Gumbert 81 by Mullane. l.
Home run-ayan Three.base hit-Gumbert Two.
base hit-Kittridge. Sacriice hits-lat ham,. Anson
Gumber, Wllmot. Conoyer. stolen sasss-Ncrhsisi
ritch.s-Muilnne. 2. Passed ba!l-Vaughn. Umpire
Hurst. Tme-1 80
LOUIS 8; LOUISVILLE, 2
sr LOUIS Aug Ga lively game was played here to-
day. Tho homo team winning after sharp struggle
The scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

.Kennedy out for not touching first base.
y No15I:tSTp f, = dTci club
Earned runs-M. A. C.. ?. Twobnse hits Suffer- Hell.
fer IIetzeL stolen bases-M A. e. .: Volunteer C..
?. Double piay-weyanh and kischner; Bases on
bas-OT HetZet 2; ofS shaw. L. HIT by pitcher-Sut-
ter struck out-By Hetzsl .: by shaw, L. Passed ball
-OSeill. Wild ritches-Hetzel, !; Shaw Umpire
Macdonald. lims-l:45.
CRESCENT LEAGUE, 8: WEST End, !.
Yesterday. game at Pla,nHeld was won by tho homo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

Amateur League.


cub. Won. Int. Per ri Cub. FDn. lost Per n.
s, IsandA. Clio 2 1893 5. Island C. G.. 3 u .25O
N.JerseyA.C. 8 I 692l Englew'dfC. 10 .231
STATEN ISLAND 4. c.. IL: ESGLEwoop r. C. ..
Brown was an easy mark for the staten Island A. C.
team In the game played at West Brighton yesterday.