davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

Quite q large crowd witnessed the seventh annual
athletic games of the United Employees Of the Man.
haitian yesterday afternoon at suffers Harlem
River Park. The most interesting event OF the day
was provided ~ the contes.ing tggot.wM teams
nient while it lasted, Tho results follow:
Throwing the l6'pound HAmmer-won by J. Rice
wit so feet y inches; G. Schultz second
Four hunired.andforty Yard Run, Scratch-won by
Frank biid. Tim donovan second Time. ! minute ~
seconds
Running broad Jmmp-Won by j. Darragn with Is
feet incheE j. Burke second with - feet inches
TwO.hunh yard Run. Scratch, for Ap-
prsntc"s Only-Won by ID, Kennedy; u. Bird second.
THUS not taken, - .
one mile Run. scratch-Won by Frank Bird; II. Bird
second. Tne. minutes seconds
Threel-ggcd Kace scratch'-W0n by Ed ward Lewis.
Jr and Tim Donovan; G. DaIragh aud James Buchan'
. second
hacS Race. scrstcR-A dead heat between Edward
Golden and 7, Burke.
TueoEWar-Won BY team No. !. composed Of r. H..
rssnS s y, r. s.r tas s suy u R m
Gleason, end u. Elopgsr. Tins, IS seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
Hobart Lends Mt Central Park.

The Central Park invitation tennis tournament WAS
continued yesterday afternoon on the courts OF the
Park. and number Of tho remaining matches were
played OF. The standing of tho players to date is:
Hobart. FIVE. lost Eone Townsend won four. lost
none; Paret. won four lost two: Iowrie won three.
lost two; Ihurber two. lost two: MacMulen, won
one. lost two: stevens won one lot six Bates. won
none lost six. Yesterdays follow:
Third kound-Dr r. l. Townf.ni beat DR.. ". H. Bates.
6-3 o., Ga G-3
-Four h Hound-J. r. Hobart beat DR.. ". II. Bates
60 90 81; i. II Iowrie beat Il. ID. Thurber Is.
60. "a: c. W. MacMulisn beat T. Stevens Jr TO.
-, Ct.
Film Rouni-J. F. Hobart beat p. Stevens Jr. Ga.
seventh Round-R- D. Thurber beat p Stevens. Jr.
a. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

The Long Island spor.smans Club held Its regula,
monthly shoot at Dexter Park yesterday. The compe
ution WAS at twenty targets and i've live birds. A
Flrcg-l the medal with 10. J. lass being second
The scores
uImh shoot ~ Twenty Targets-P. Kunzweiler 3; A.
Flugel. lH L. kress. u; j. H. Rausch. z; J. Ilass 9:
q. Stutkc. T.
vrcr. 4; A.. Fngel 3: L. kress q; j. H. Rausch. ); e.
stutzir. 4: II, Gcntzllng, o.
FIRST Sweepstake-P. Kunzwciler. 81 A. FlugeL 3: l..
Kress 81 LII Rnusch 4; Iiasa. >; 4. st utze 4; H.
Gent zng - j. Link. I.
second SwecnstaSc-r. Kunzwoilor. J; 4. Fiugel. q;
l.. Kres- p J. Ransrh. o. g. stu,zlc. y: j. Link, .; e
Ross. 1. y. II, ISOn.N
Third swer pstnlo-P Eun,weiler q: A. FlngeL 3: J.
IIass. I. &. Stulzle. u; j. Link. u ". H. Lyon 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
Whore tho Crack Croquet Players VIII
Gather.

NorwIcH. Aug. 13.-The annual tournament Of tho
National Croauct Association opens on tho new
grounds OF the local club Monday and experts rep
resentinR of the crack clubs OF the country
beginning to gather here The folio wing weli.kHOwn
veterans came to-day: W. II. Apgar Of Trenton. Bar
Danbury Gresnslit of Philadelphia, and Abner
Holley of York city, President Brewer Of the To-
cal club thinks that there will be not less than nifty
entries In all The tournament viii begin at o clock
on Monday morning. In tho evening tho National
Association will have n business meeting at which it
will be decided whether 1t will erect building on the
grounds for the tournament players and members OF
The local club NOyes +. Mech OF the Norwich Climb
has just completed ten courts for the tournament Oh
the assoc ation grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

Time-3:12, 2:l4k. 2:14A.
Fine Sports 4. tho Water.

Harlsm's crack swimmers were out in largeinumbers
yesterday afternoon to compete in tho carnival held
at Harlem Beach, Tho only occurrence to mar the
days pleasure occasioned by Mr.. Bunkie tho we'll
known Harlem coal dealer. who. while in bathing with
to drag the girl down with him when they wero both
rescued by Capt. Bill Miilnor Tho programme was un
der the supervision of Benjamin Paddock and Capt.
Bill Millner. The summaries follow:
scratch--Won by Thomas Kelley Is years DID, feet;
N. Metzger second. Charles sullivan third.
Ladies' Race 30 Yards Scrach-W0n by Annie Cor
rigan; Lizzie Kane second Maggie hy.and third
Tub Rave. rs Yards. Scratch-Won by James Murray;
John Lahey second George Kline third.
Japanese Fan Race. 10 Yards. Scratch-Won by Thos.
Loonie, Albert Matzger second John Rico third
Murray, who SWAN IS feet Tho others gave up at 20
feet.
Diving Contest for Men-First heat won by william
Alley. Second heat by Harry smith. Third heat
Smith, William Alley got second prize. Albert Matz
Boys Diving contest-won by Daniel Webster Col.
Duck Race, Open For Al. 10 Yards, scrntch-won BY
Boys Japanese Fan Race. rs Yards. scratch-won ny
Samuel Metzger. John Kelly second. Arthur Cieary
Jumping for Distance. scratch-won by Thomas
Bailey, IL ieet inchos; John Murphy. IL feet
inchts. second: Edward Ryan IL feet. third.
Won by James Landers. John Lane second Thomas
Rae. for Littl. Girls, 10 Yards scrateh-won by
Maggie Mccarthy. Annie Murray second Jennie Joyce
In tho water polo contest. which concluded the days
sport tho Yorkvies were clearly outcRssed by their
more active opponents who found little difficulty in
Gun valued a $40, The lined follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

On the new outdoor plant Of the Union Athletic CLUB
OF Brooklyn tho hrst OF tho series OF fall haudicnp
point competitions. open 10 members OF the organiza.
ton were started very successfully yesterday after
noon The summary:
one hundred Yard Dash IInndicap-Fnal heat won
by Casnn ~ yards II. Thompson. scratch second
j. Hart II yards, third, Tim. lois seconds
,rh..R p H"odwin TX pxaras second T. ca.nn ~
yards third Time. minutes % 3. 3 seconds.
Running High Jump HAndcap-Won by William II.
Bent scratch with aeap Of feet inches J: Hart.
binchcA second; with leet ? inches: Harry Thonp
son. inch. third, with 4 feet inches
Tho record OF points wos; J. Hart, es;E Cnsan. o:
William II. Bent b; Harry Thompson. Az. r, Good
win. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
Mr.. Nathan Strauss R.c-hors.s.

The report that Mr.. Nathan Strauss entire
string OF racehorses are to be sold Is errone-
Gus. Only six are to be disposed of by auction
Mt Brighton Peach tomorrow. In connection
with drafts from other stables.
Mr. Straus lot consists Of u thrce-year-ol old
bay colt by imported Muscovy out OF Hab.
nnrra: Lakewood. b. c.. s. by Faustus. out Of
Rue Evoli; SteaLfast b. c.. >, by Kry 9 DAILY.
out OF Fidelity: Valencia b. T.. by Hidalgo. out
of Valencia. and Gaiety. b. c.. ,. by Warwick.
ont of Chee"ful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
The Winner. ut Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. Aug 13-Ths racing to-day resulted as
follows:
First Enc--one mile. Hyacinthe first. yashti sec.
ond sen. Gordon third Time. ID.
second Race-Tnr".quarters OF mile. Richard r
frst Bright Eyes second. Lady Belle third Time III
Third Racc-rIvc etghtns of y mile sir William first.
Anarchist second Oregon third Time. :04.
fourth Race-Se, en- rsh.hs of mile Monsoon hrst.
Home Ran second fa.;ynoo third. Tins :soA;
Maid ., u n-a.v s-ccn,. Moliir v third Time. .O23i
Sixth Rarc-Eour mi half furongs. Nsednore
1rs, C,nt.eu slcOn l. q cniIouni third. Time. O:57A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

Huntington hufbor, I. l.. presented lively
appearance on Friday afternoon. when the
nunl race between the Shadow and the Bertha.
two Of the fastest catboats in this section Of
the country. was decided. A good wind was
blowing at the, start. and tho boats got away
Very evenly. ThcywHTc handled by two OF the
most skilful professional sailors in the bay.
II was Il pretty race over the ten-mile course
until the final leg. when tho Shadow began to
draw away. and eventually finished nearly Ave
minutes ahead OF her rival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

leave Dtsbrosses at and Cortland ST. Ferries New York.
at ~ 0A. NJ, ~ noon. and l.;3or every Tuesday.
uar trains leaving New York 7S0 and y;lo A. NJ. viii
stop At Monmouth Park Junction on race days; also.
urdsys for Monmo nth Park at 100 r. N. All special
trains are equipped with Pullman faror esTL-kas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
AZ Paterson yesterday the olympics defeated the

Earned runs-Black Diamonds. .; olympics First
base by errors-Back diamond. !: OIympics. 8. Left
on S.ses1Bnck Diamonds :; olympiss Fir.t base
by Courtney. q: by Mcdonald. 8 Two-base hits
Kennedy fritz Carin a. -, stolen bases-Hogan
Donald. HIT by ptcher-By Courtney. 2. Wild pitch
-Courtnev. PASSED. ail-Fritz Umpire - hinee
Time-l45.
MoaRtsIowS A. C.. 8: Acnrs. I.
The original Acmes visited Morristown N. j.. ysster.
day and were defeated by tho Morrisown A. O. BY tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

BRooKLYS


Earned runs-BrcCklyn. I; New YORK, ]. First hRse
by sr.ors-Brooslyn. .; New York. 2. Left on bnscs-
Brooklyn !; New FORK. 10: First base Oh bals-Df
Stein: d BY lsnsie 2; by Crane, TLfseoase hits.
Sacrifice hits-DaIy O'Brcn. kimsow. stolen bases
Grimm (o). COrcuran Ward. O'Bren Bnrhe. Fuller.
Double pIay-Fullcr and Boyle. HIT by pitrhcr-By
Crane. !. Passed hali--K.nslos', Ewing MIA pitch
STAN. Umpire Barnie T!me-.:o3, Attendance
PHILADELPHIA. q; BOSTON. ..
Phi Aup. 10 Philadelphia again tn.
day. 10th pitchers we're INT herd but the home team
made their hits when they I'D tho most good The
0co:e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
WARDS MEN GET EVEN
ron TEE Two DEFEATS AT TIE Hands
OF THE NEW YoRKs.

Cleveland Goes Right on winning, while
the Bostons Go Down Before the Fhiia-
deiphiss-Resuits of tho Other Games.
Although the local team suffered the loss OF
yesterdays game. yet there is some satisfac-
ton in tho thought that Kelly's Bostonians
also fell from grace. Tint makes 1t easier for
New York to jump into third place next week.
but the Brooklyns. in consequence OF their
victory. have gained a position but flve per
cent from the vantage ground OF fourth place.
Cleveland and Philadelphia continue to win.
The Forest City players downed Arson after
an earnest battle. The results OF tho games
follow:
Brooklyn, IL; New York a.
Philadelphia. .: Boston. -
Cleveland. 9; Chicago, J.
naltim ore. .; Washington, Q (lrst Ramol
Cincinnati. 7: Pittsburgh, 3.
Louisville, 4; st. Louis !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

on oritn.h. Q; oa csppy, q Struck eut-By or,a,ih.
MeAleer f6rssbsse h,,-Rysn; sscIinee hit..gnppy
Passed bail.Limmsr tmpire-snyder Time-1ta
Attendance, $500.
BALTIMORE o; wlsuiSuroS. S-rnsr olsS.
BAtrsoRE. Aug. l3.-Baitmore and Washing on
played two games to-day each winning one Attend
nuce. 2.Ugt, The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

Earned runs-Morristown. I. Stolen hases-sutter ?:
YAhn. iIrtzs! =: j. cunnnEhan. = skelly. scullan.
on Iietzei. l. HIT by pitched hal-Lowe j. Cunning.
ham struck out-By HOLIDAY. ?: by Cart 4: by IetzeL
L.. Passed ball-Dernis Time-l:25. Cmpiro-Mc.
Donald.
w:LLiANsBURcH A. A.. 9: PURITAN A. c.. 8.
Tho Wi,liamshnrgh A. AS team administered the
nrst defeat to the Puritan A. Cs team yeserday upon
the grounds OF tho William sburgh 4. A. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

Bos,on .......................l q o O o o.
Philadelphia ................,l D 8 o y . -
Earned runs-Boston. 2; Philadelphia 8 Three.nase
hit-Du6y. Two.base hits-S.chols, Delehanty. Con.
por Sacrifice hts-cr.ss, Duny, Mailman. Long: Della.
hAnty. Lowe bases ftolen--Quinn DelehAnty. Reilly.
Double plAys-Keefe, Conner, and Cross; Reilly and
Conner. Left on bases-BostOn, .: Philadelphia. 4,
Struck out-kelly Keefe 90 Hamilton Nichols Reilly
Allen. First base on First base on
Nit BY Pitched ball-McCarthy. Wild pitch-S:chols.
Passed bals-keliy 2. Time. hours Cmpire-Mc.
QuAid.
CLEVELAND. o. CHICAGO. 2.
CHICAGO, Aug. lS-Anson tried two amateur lefthsnd
pitchers ieday Grifiih lasted four innnga He
70. hit hard but Umpire snyder rave him ths worst q
the Spiders do wn TO hit. snydcr's work bad
all through The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

TOta1s IL II = 10 Z IO1hTs,,' ..,I . 10 o
sBrill out for not running
Staten Island A. C..........O o o 2-1s
Englewood 7. C............O . o l.
Earned runs-Staten Island A. c. .. First base on
Left on basss-stntep Island 4 g. tng!ewo"d F. G.
struck out--By Foster. q: by Glare, l. Three
hnse hits-Brush t2l Nroom ~ Van Iant Tw0.hass
hs-Nan Xant. hin. Prosser. Sacrifice hits-Brill.
Glare C2l. Stolen bases-Bnssord, Brush I3 Clare Van
Ordeu Donblc p.ay-Bri! and Van XaEt Hit by pitched
ball-CIare Passed bai!-Gaunt lime-1+5 Umpire
Berrymann.
Srw JERSEY &C. ?: Staten ISLAND =. C.. !.
Tho Staten Island Cricket Club IL making II very
fnrt I'M Na 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
rALfivoRv.
o Q o o o 8 y ! 2-o
O 2 q 1 q O O U Ga

base on errors-Baitiinore. b Washington = loft on
bases-Batimore. X; Washington. y. First base on
Mcmahon. Z; by kii!en; 2 Two.nase hits-Mc Mahon:
Rohinsun Mcclure. VRourke, Sutcllfle Saciince hits
Mcclure. Mcmahon GN. shinde. Dowd. sutcfe. Van
Hhltren. Stolen tsscsWard go. Stovey. slindle, Nc
Guire. Double pay-ORourke, Stricker and Sntclre.
Hit by ritcner-By kilcn, Passed bail-Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
Jake PIT. win rIsh, Jim Bu.ler.

To rnE EpiIoR or TnE sus-Siri ! see that Jim
Butler 10 anxious TO night any l45po,nd man In Amsri
ca Please state that will he pleased to meet this
man butler In stipulated number of rounds or 10 u
hnrh l,rIore any rcsponsibie Cub. Respectfully
kEw YORK, Aug, 10. jazz PiTz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

cKKscssr LFAGur. .; $ NJ. c. l.. 49,
The f!:h garrn Of the series between the Crescent
League Rni !. ~ g. H. i'AnlS Wns 1a"ed NJ Elizabeth
YESTERDAY am. like !ht IRE games resulted u
victory fur the PliInel! p.aytrs The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

Earned run-Louisviile. First base on error-St.
Louis. Left on bases-Lousvle. !: ST. Louis. 4.
First base on hals-on ssratton 3: of IIsTley, 4;
B. Three.hase hit-Crooks. Two.osse ht-,;rm.
Sacrifice hts-Pfefrr. jennings Stolen bnses-Brown
C2). Weaver. Bassett Double plays-Taylor and
Pfener. rfsfer and Whistler Hit by pitched ball
lawey ]. Passed halis-Grim (2) Moran (2). Umpire
Emslie. Tme--l:4J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
FILING HooFs nv MICHIGAN
Martha wilkes Equsls the Race Record
Gny Lands the Free-for-nii Pace.


GRAND RArIDs. Mich. Aug. 13.-The weather
was very favorable for the races to-day but
scarcely 1000 persons attended.
The fiee.for all pace was the chief event OF
the day. and 1t was won by Guy In three
straiehts. He finished the first heat in 210r.
lowering his record one and q quarter sec
onds. and Roy Wilkes wasn length behind him.
In the second Major Wonder finished 80 close
that the grand stand Kissed when Guy got the
heat. Guy had half length to spare in the
third.
The 2:15 trot was taken by Martha wilkes
In straight heats. tho daughter OF Acyone
never being headed. The first heat was in
2:12. which equals tho race record Of the world.
made by Nancy Hanks and Delmarch. The
ond IN tho 2:23 trot, and won easily. Belle
Hamln wont lame. and the team trot was de-
clared- of. Jack made an exhibition mile
in 2:l7.
The meeting closed. to-day. and the week
leaves the association $4,000 or S2O.OoO be-
hind. The races were the best ever seen in
the state. and few tracks in the. country will
show better records for weeks sport than
the results here. Summaries:
223 trot purse So ooo $500 extra for beating 2lb
Belle yara, 6y vatican ......,....,.....,.......I
Irn MATES
May Mitchell. !
WAY hSrr
Little Daisy dis
Time-2:itjf. 2;i5. ?;i1h
rrsefor all pace purse ooo $500 for beating 2os
hoy
Timo-2 1O,t. 2;ii. ai2,1.
7.15 trot. purse 81 ooo 5000 extra for beating Ana
Martha wilkes, by Alcyone, !
iiszei wilkes 3
Tim. :, 10 Az 5.ixu ''''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
A ninteur Lengus.

Amateur Lengus.
RECORD
Clubs. Uin Ln-. Per cf Club. Won. lost. Per =.
&. Island Gil . $40 5. Island G. 3 10 %
N.JerseyA Go 4 ia Engew'dFC. II ia
STATEN ISLAND A c., 10: ESGLRwooD r. C.. !.
At Staten Island yesterday the Engewood Field Club
ESCAPED u whitewash in tn. las. inning. The homo
club tried pitcher but he will hardly do in the
Amateur League he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

At BlSGHANToS.
DinRhamton. ,,.............2 o O o q 2-S
Buffalo. .............. y . . o . o 90
Base hits-Bing CHS anton, o: Buffalo, 8. Errors-Bing.
hamton l; Buffalo. T. Pttchegs-lnks and Barnett
ALBAsr.
Albany ................o o Q o o -
o o-3
Base hits Albany. o: Rochester. IL Errors-Albany,
2; Rochester.4. Fftchers-Devlin and Atkinson.
PROVIDENCE
Proyidence 1890 .......O o q q 90
oy....-...,....,,,,..........O o 90
Base hits-Provdence. 8: Troy. 3. Errors-Provt.
dence, .; Troy. l. iitchcrs-Ferson ana Garrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

Earned runEPittspuIgh riTst base on s,tossnti ~
Cincinnati. Z First base on bals-rit.hurgh. 2: Gin.
cinnou 8. Struck out--Donovan. Kelly. Beckey ~.
Mack. Farrell. McPhee. Latham l2l. e. smith, Three.
base hits.Beekley. keil, Terry Two base htnl.eck.
Donovan, Holiday. Double plays-Mller, Beckey and
Farrell; McPhec. Comskcy and Smith. Hit by pitcher
Vaughn McPhce Wild pitch-Chamherlnin. Passed
ball-Mack. Umpire-Lynch. Time-2:ln
LOUISVILLE. 4; ST. Louis. !.
LOUISVILLE Aug 1S--The Browns could not touch
Stratton to day, and the Lousvillcs easy VIC
tory. Attendance light, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
I!ase hall Games To-day.

SLncEAL ITAGur AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville vs. st. Louis. at Louisville.
OTHER CANES
Cuban Giants VS.. Acnes Mt the Long Island gro unds
Nassaus VS.. leos. At Nassau Park.
AdOnis Va WhitOns, at Astoria
EIneralls W.. Oak Hills at Van Nest.
6alens vs. Y0rkvilles. at Astoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

Earned runs.oritani F, C.. 9; Unions. l. Left on
I Grit, G f. g. Un!ons TT ,., h,..s s
ON Livingston, !; on Templston, 3; OF windish, g.
Struck out-By Livingston. q: by Templeton. q: BY
Els Banss and Yam Bqskirk s.cr'hse hts "a
incston t2l Kinser. wndish. Passed balls-Shea, I.
Umpre-lioberton Time-la5
oLYxrICs q; BLACK DIAMONDS 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
s ss.!s a .s: p p.ss.s; ys

Earned runs-Msnhattsn A. G. 1. First base on or.
rors-Nsnhsttsn 4; 6. IIarlsm 4. A. LEI, on
M,oh & ~ fs & s,sS. Es,s bay
wilson. TO-; by McEiroy Thres:b.,s ,s.Basi.
lon, whalen. stolen basss.Martn: link Bucii Had.
Lex Mcdonald Cohen ny b. pitched ealMMart,n
Hart Time-1:5a Attendance-5oo
soSIcLAiR A. C.. 3; MURRAY MIL A. c., 2.
Yesterdays game at Montcair proved to be one the
beat games Of tho played on the home Erounda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

TotnIS. .',,,.4 o = II Y IUFHs '''''J I'd q Il
/ N. c. l.: A,..,...t.'''... q %
Crescent Lea.Ue.....,,...,.-O y . U -
Earned runs-Y. NJ. G. l. A., . Crescent League, ].
Frs base by error resent lta.ur et on bases
balls on Francis. 4; OF snerin. g. struck ou-I'y
Francis q: by .n"eden, \ Ihrrc'hrse hit--Bonncr.
Twnhase hhs-I"ucs. B"wcs. moran CO. Murphy. Sac
r,nca hts-MnOreheNd. Rafferty,. Berry stolen bGscs-
Y NJ &. ]. 4 -: Crescent League, / D0nOle play
Bonner and Tuner. llit by rtcheT-Jones CIV Ferry.
Daley Wild pitch-francis rassed ball-Rait.rty.
ump.re-John lophins. Timc-..o.
ORANGE &C. g; EgSsoyHunsr a. C.. 2.
Beebe's nno fielding and his Timely single won tho
game for the Orange A. L. at the Orange Oval yester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
rasmSGroS. o; BALTIMORE. 7-Mcosp CANE.

Earned runs-wn,hinston. B. First base on errors
Baltimore, z: Washington, q, Lett on bases-Bhlti.
more: g, Warrington, y First base on bnls-1n yiek.
cry. 3; on Cobb 4; of Abbey. g. struck out-by Cobb
I: by Abbey. s: by Duryea 8. rhreebsse hits
o'Rourke. Hoy. Twobase hit-.Berger. Sscrhco hits
ny Cobb, /; by Abbey. /. ump:re-Iacuilar. Time
2i5.
CINCINNATI. 7; rtrrsnuRiM. Q.
Pir1ssuRGa Aug. 13.-After hvo straight victories.
the home team, fell NIL itself to-day and in OF
the rocket exhibitions OF the season. presented the
Iincinna,is n victory, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

Totali....,,.B p II o Totals -, 3 II "a
Puritan A. c.. ..:.....:..o 8 Q Q 0 o-s
Two.base hits-snvage. r. Kelly. Miller. Stolen base.
-Wilsmsburgh A. A.. 81 Puritan A. C.. I. First base on
balls-Or oliver L. struck out-By Kelly Is; Oliver g.
Cmpire-IIaugan. Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

MontcIal5 n C;;..".'''""'U 49,
Earned run-Montclair A. G. Left on basss-Mont.
clair A. C.. Z; Murray Hill A C.. 2 STRUCK optIby
Reilly, y: by Tiedennn. o. Three baso hit-Reilly.
Double plAy-welch lunassistedl First baso on balls
on Tiedeman. ]. Passed bals-Mathews. l. Time
-1:2o.
LoRiLLARp A. C., 8; g. A. Lc..3.
An interesting game in the Hudson County League
series was played At Lorillard Field yesterday, the
homo team winning by better kt!ok work. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

3 9ransst A. ,,oo''.,, ,9 q9993 dE-s
Earned run, Orange G. Base on errors-orange A.
.; on worth b struck out -Gi.ror Mrke!yry, Hutch
inson, yanrnck. BTebe. /, isthor;ags, W"rtn o.
Evers TwoUass hits BurdncG uatens. Lett on base
Orange 4 e.. Bensonhqr,t A.. 6" .; p3u0l. play =
butler /, Iiit BY pitched ba -ilegcman. uTn0le.
Tme-l:iG tmPre-Wyk"n. Auendances-l.oI5.
MANHATTAN 4. G" Ii: HAHIEu 40. !.
No one at Manhattan Field could tell whether 81 900
had been wagerei on the game played totHoen the
Manhattan A. q. and Harlem A, A. teams yesterday;
paragon Of go.nssnss, 'rs!ps-csissv0 Limited. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

Ease hits-Je"seyt, II: 81. J0scDh's Lycenm. =. TT
rors-Icrseys = st Joseph'S: 7. Batteres-Fuchs ant
kraeiner. Smith and Schneider.
~ Iotcnyille-inrincbcs =; Alphns,
A. INSTRUMENTATION A. C.. Z: Gramercy i.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

aThe use of sCastoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few aretbe
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
for Infants and Children.

T'Castoria $50 well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

The war had come to Bradley's Cross
ing. The little Salem meeting house in
which tho Union men under Father
Peters had SO often and so fervently
prayed for peace was smoldering ruin.
The men who had burned it down were
as savagely Jubilant over their work as
if they had won a great battle against
great odds and the Union men were cor
respondingly respondent.
Strong Dick Bradley and the men who
had been converted in the little meeting
house were startled at the destruction.
They had come to speak of the place as
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
DELSART
Summer School of Expression

Summer SCHOUI Oh EApTtSsIUH
will open at Shaw's Business College, Portland,
July 18th to August 1sts Vocal and Physlcal
Languages; large faculty Of the most promi-
nent Boston teachers; courses for beginners and
for teachers, Singers and public readers iM send
principal, 5o71h Congress street, Portland Me.
S~-' w ~ oe-Ae- je7TT&S1m
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

You get ten times your moneys worth
in the PRESS at so cents a month.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

You want Live Campaign Paper
The PRESS costs 80 cents month.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

Keep Posted this Campaign.-To do so
Pay for the PRESS at so cents a month.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

CONTINUED ON ELEVENTH rAeE.)