davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-04
Baseball Notes.

Cigarette.-He never pitched for New York.
Duny. started the second inning BY making q neatly
placed bunt.
F. casey.-Rusie did not pitch the day you men.
tion. 1t was Baldwin
Keesr oea. the ball to rss in the fourth by pretty
Doyle permanent fixture In centre neld Stafford,
gency.
Meaken Of the Patersons joined the Buffalo team.
while H. Fritz Of the Crescents Of Planeld will play
with the Scrantons.
Some of tho cranks think Fuller should lead New
Forks batting order as h. is good waiter and hitter
enns!i american xs.osission Slub Il issi; lie was
Captain. and Bancroft was business manager.
The Thomas J. oRourke Association. named after
Ing and games at whitestone L L. on Aug i5
right centre Burn. and Grinn. and tust
their heads Nash had plenty of time to reach the
The Boston. new uniform sons.ss Of whi.s @ shirt
msrketwomsn The suit wh ole not At all naty.
sai
f.esen GHsn .1 Ras .Gx ,:es'i club Address H.
tn. ID. of the Gns as
manaeement. The latter has made arranEement 70
the Pennsylvania League. At Lake View next Sunday.
The Twsnsysstn prseno, copper. are hard after
!ssy q sn;n.
Ben Rim: Inc old ir.s b..smsn of iiarlem's crask
LouIsvlLLE Aug. s.yon der Ahe escepes one trouble
Clarkson tho Browns President were settled to-
day and Manager Watkins received a telegram saying
that CiarKson would Join the club Saturday
catcher Buckley win al.o report here for duty ssnoI
Bretenstein. tho Browns winning pitcher. deserted
che club. ST. Louis played an exhibition game at
on Indiana whsiey. He announced his intention Of
cry OF that city having offered to back him. No
OF persuasion could dssuade him from desert
ing the club. Manager Watkins said tonight that
Bretenssin would not be blaeklis,ed. but that h,s
senses when he sobers up and return to the club.
The sun., 1893-08-04

Railroad Men ns Athletes.

The fourth annual picnic and games of the Myrtle
Association composed Of the employees of three of
the Brooklyn City Railroad Company's trolley lines
occurred at Rdgewood Park yesterday afternoon and
evening During the afternoon there were some
sports In which . number OF weiknown athletes par.
ticipated. The results follow;
One.hundred.yard Dash. for Railroad Men-won by
Henry Marshal Gates avenue line. with red Murphy
Myrtle line second. and Barney Tierney. Hal
sey street line. third.
0ne. e.hundrei ard Run. for AmateuIs-won by Rich
ard b. Cross. waverley A. O.; with Benjamin q Vernon
Bohe nian A. e.. second ana George winners. Maple A.
c.. third. Time. IN seconds.
rutting the Heavy Stone scratch. for Railroad Mem
Won by Barney Tierney. with 81 feet inches. with
Patrct Murphy second with 20 feet inches and Pat
One.haf Mile RIM; Scratch: for Amntsprss-Won by
a. blake Pastiine e.. second. and Harry Somerville
Ciermont A. O., third. Time minutes i23 seconds.
Murphy with stevenson and Gregory second Time.
0ne.mie Run. for Railroad Men-Won BY Aliare. with
T. Scott second Time, minutes lSH seconds
tug of War-Marred men defeated the bachslors by
inches. inches. and inches respectively.
The sun., 1893-08-04
Corbett Goes Away.

Jim Corbett's stay in New York very brief. AZ
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon he packed up his
traps and departed for hts training quarters at Asbury
Park. where he expects to remain for months to
CorDetts wife, Manager Brady. and George Green. the
light weight. went with him. There to have been
important meeting between Corbett and the match
maker Of the Coney Island Club regarding the Mitchell
affair The confab set down for o'clock but at
the twelfth hour Telegram was received stating that
the matchmaker wished to defer negotiations uutil
sented to. Before snlivans conqueror left town he
said to reporter of Tux Sun that II Newton should
raise original purse to S4hOO he would only ask
for S4OOoo should he win. He thinks this would be
good way to induce Mitchell to meet him at West
Brighton Jim looked trite better yesterday.
II said last night that Parson Davies. Peter Jack.
ager, and Corbett during the day and had
chat regarding probable meeting with the sableAus-
Jackson in the event OF Mitchell backins out the
purse offered by the Coney Island Club The Par.
son who is a taker replied after delibera.
ton that he couldn't his way clear Just now 70 can.
and thought that the best would be TO fulnl the
and fight Corbett noxi June originally agreed upon.
The sun., 1893-08-04
Two Lonr shots Surprise the Gloucester
lIea.

GLoUtEsTFR. Aug. 3-Three favorites and three ont
siders won here to-day. The surprises were David L..
and Louis H., both at very long prices summaries
FIRST kace-One ana ohe-eRhth miles Capt liam.
Casey ran dead heat Ronie iOl. 30 TO ! tKing)
was third Tune 90 In the rlr.ot Capt Hammer
won easily, Time. 2:O3
second dRace-Three.qnarters Of mile. Robin Hood.
%. to ulan) won: Miss Mamie. 81. to (MosDy)
second; Some More So IL to (Murphyl. third. Time
LIS
Third Race-Four and a half furlongs Fleurette 1o5
u TO 10 (inm) won; Jersey, 100 < to . tJsnnlngs
second Red Elm lO2, ~ to tk,ngj. third. Time.
O:5S
Fourth Racc-rour and n half furongs. Uncertainty.
104 TO tknchen) won: Sawdns; ~. 10 tol (Mur.
Time o:5TIs
ond: uonaria colt. 1902 Alto lam third. Time. O:Jl.
sixth Race-sx and half furlongs. Louis n. 1o2.
~ to Enhis. won: successor 1hi. 6to Rnssl,sec.
ond: Garrison. 1oU. 8 to 1 (Kuchen) third. Time.
128Is
Tho following are the entries for Fridays races:
First Race-Six and half furlongs. Somerset Bolt
Big Man. The Forum. Mayor b.. Bili Barnes Deer
Lodge. Dickens, Poverty John Lakeland National.
and Michigan lO5: Maid of Richland. 100.
Second Racc-fiyeetgiths Of n mile: three-year
Indy stcr 90: Dillon j. os: starter rettinRii Dir
Third Race-Seven.eighths of n mite Bargain. IlO;
Tradesman Madden Can't Tell and Meta H. colt, 10B;
Greenwich lo5; Jackstaf and Samaritan. lOl.
and Great Guns 107 Lost Star 1906 Drizzle and Baby
Fifth Race-Fiveeirhths of mile. Sir Catesbv 1O5;
Red Mike. 1O3. Sister lone Cut along. and Minnie j.
100: Maid of Barney 49, Cap Wells. "8:
Sixth Race-SiN and q half furlongs Leon T., Free
dom. Waterloo, Successor Turner Boot Jack FILTER.
VoItaro. Walter Campbell. Frank S. Grapssnot. Hem
stead, Long Knight wizard. and Black llussar. lOa
The sun., 1893-08-04
BEATEN AWAY FROM HOME.
NrU FORKS VINE LOSES BY ONE RUN
At BALTIMORE,

And the Cincinnatis Fash Them Out OF sixth
Place champions from Boston Bring the
BrooIiyn. Down to the 500 MARKETABLE
nd.,phtn. Beat the wa-hington.-CIeve-
land and -. Louis Also Win - Go,sip.
The New Yorks played away from homo
Yesterday and were tenten. this time by the
Patimores. As the Cincinnntis took a game
rom Pittsburgh New York is again compelled
TO relinauish sixth position to Comiskey's
crew The champion Bostons defeated the
Brooklyns at Eastern Park and forced them
down to the 500 per cent. mark. Cleveland.
by outplaying the Chicagos. has PULLED up
within hailing distance OF third place. st.
Louis showed the Louisvilles no mercy. while
the Phiadelphlas simply buried the Washing
tons under pile OF base hits and runs. There
is difference Of but FIVE games between sixth
and tenth positions The results:
Baltimore. Z: New York.
Boston. 6; Brooklyn =
Philadelphia. ~: Washington. 4.
Cincinnati. 6: Pittsburgh.
Cleveland, y: ChicaRo.A
St Louis 7; Louisville T.
The sun., 1893-08-04
Entries for saratoga's Races.
SARATOGA Aug 3.-This was of day at Hors,
Haven The entries for Friday races are:

SARATOGA, Aug. 3-Ths was an of day at Horse
Haven. The entries for Fridays races are:
First Race-Three.Quarters Of u mile. Boyd, Pant
lind. Mask, Oakiawn. CT eddar Rey Del Mar German
Gascon o. r. B.. 100 each: White Wings. Prome nade
LiselR Miss Duke High G.. Confidence. Melanie. Jt
Tulla Blackburn. D5 each.
Second Race-Five furlongs: selling. Marble Post
Hampton Come Home. lo6 each: Hypatia. LesDia colt
Faustina colt. Pansy colt 1o3 each; Mcdonald. 100:
Progress Las Vegas ~ each: Minnie Brown nly. Miss
ANNIE. ondina. Rebecca Rowett ny. SpeedweI y4
each.
Third Race-One and half miles: selling. Alfonsiua
112: Mario X. 40: Jugurtha, lOs; St. Luke lo7; Phi
lora Gettysburg. Acclaim. LOG EACH Lotion. 1Ol:
Mirage. 30: Max. aS; Ocean H.. 80.
Fourth Race-Fve and half furlongs: selling Helen
NJ lO5: Kirsch, q. W. Cook. Fan King. Tacticihn. Tom
Karl, 1902: Tammany all Luray. Salisbury. Polydora
Maid OF Screen. VI each.
Flfth Race-Seven furonRs. Major Joe. III: Loudou.
l12; Highland, lo7; Prince Deceiver. Charade. Gran
Lockport. Daglsr. 100: Ell Reno. l02
The sun., 1893-08-04
Crescent Gun Club shoot.

The regular monthly shoot OF the Crescent Gun Club
was held at Dexter Park yesterday. Only three mem
bers present compete for the best averages for
the annual prizes n 800 gun being the hrst Each
.ho. at ssyen birds yards rise American
Associa alton ruleA Some good sweepstaks shoots fol
lowe The score: w. Coulsoh. U; L. hopkins. q:
Lieut.. Pickett, q. -. .,, =. A.. a.,
e.rh was 10 decide the tie for the first club prize L.
Iiontins won. The score; /. Hopkins. 81 ". Couson,
]; Lieut. Pickett 4: r, ,, m, ,-, q
Second SweepstaEe. Ten blue focss-"' Souhoh' o;
l. Hopkins. 4; l.. Pickett, 2 ,,., ,r c. =,
Third Sw.epstake, same conuitions-W' coubon. D;
L. Pickett, 7, L. Hopkins. q. ant, -. ,,, .
Fourth Sweeps axe. same cohuitiouA-"' eouiboh y;
/. Hopkins r; J.. Pickett, n
The sun., 1893-08-04
Result. In the Sorrento T~nn,. Tourney

SORRENTO Me. Aug. 81. F. Tamagr, Jr. and c. Bud
long viii play W. u Garland and J. A. Parker IN the
final round the doubles tho tennis tournament
tomorrow morning while Malcolm Chace and II. D..
wrenn will struggle for first honors IN the singles
O'Clock in ne afternoon. Below Is q summary OF the
fourth days play:
Doubles Preliminary round. Bruce and Read beat
Dodge and Adams i'd. 2-U Ga
semi ais-Parker and Garlanu beat Bruce and Read
6-4. J-3; Talmage aud Budlong beat Kimbal and Co.
rard by d. iaulI.
The sun., 1893-08-04
Nordotte, to Bob sutherland 20 to 81, Hubert 10
70 Frank r., 90 TO Kerry Cow.
SIXTH RACE.

SIXTH RACE
Purse $500; nvs furlongB
SenneN warns b. Il. Eclipse, 3. by Ryrle Daly-BiI
G. W PsrSer'sb b 4 Merry Duke l. liz jwailaeej ....
r. Reagans h. .. skedadde, 9S Is, tilD ....,.,..:;S
Our Maggie. Johnetta, The Pear Miss Agge Prodigal
~ - " rime, I:oJt.
post Bettine-six to . hgainst SLednddte. az to 1
Ecpsc, 10 Usric 10 to tluT Maggie Is To Merry
Duke 20 10 Hiram. 70 to Prod lat son 10 to War
cry 80 TO Miss Aggic 90 to JoLnetta 100 to The
Pearl.
Hero are the entries for to.days races:
First Rnce-Six and one.half tnrlrrgs: selling west
chester, Ill; Remorse. lOi I.OrMcr, JoubIo Cross.
hon Voyage 1Ol; Innovation, Laughing Water, Ro-
nette. so.
Second Race--tiaf mile: selling. Bozeman. Io5:
Lady Mary, iOA: Jim Corbett. iuH, Prosper. Jr. 40:
Eleanor B" Ghamunka. Fawn hlly. Us; Cora O.. ~;
Calera ally. !6.
rasha, 1O5; West rnrk. lo4; Romeo. lO3: Wliston.
Dare ncy lO2 each, Alice e., 100 Honey Zee colt,
81; she nly, Fiction DS.
Fourth RRce-Thrro.quarters Of n milo Torinentor.
llG: Roy Luchiel, luI; Mnb.. Glenn Geraldine, l02;
Play Pay ~: Terrier Merry Dutp Eclipse ~ each;
Adatr Gold Dollar. 81 each; Skedndde. Orchis. Sir
Richard Sf.
Fifth RAce-Seven eiehths OF miie selling. aionzo.
lu2 Alcaldr. pS Laurel. 49, Bess McDur. 81; Frony,
Ada Blue. 50
sixth RRce-1hree.quafters OF a mile. Australtz
Home Run. Fair Play Hack Thorn jay On FL Entre.
l22 llenopc geding Bill u. Alarm. MUrrissey, Can.
yass lle esch: Maggie Richards, Hazel White Rose.
English Lady, III.
The sun., 1893-08-04

The Beverly Yacht Club win hold open regatta al
Marbehead on SATURDAY., Aug. II. for boats under
thirty feet wateg-lIne length.
j. H. Blntner-We cannot answer clearly until you
state the clearly. DO you mean that tho
game was the rarsisn game played with corss or II
you mean that the ball that ie to the floor Jumped
poeketed bail. and the player continues his game
The sun., 1893-08-04
The Yankee Doodle com,.r Here.

PTLApELPHIA, Aug. 3-The Mcbride brothera owners
OF the famous steam launch Yanke Doodle. Intend
proving beyond all question OF doubt in the future
that their boat can defeat anything anoat The mar.
row dyer is TO be fitted with triple expansion engines
which, Is claimed. viii! increase her speed to forty
milesan hour. When this is done her to go
after scaps and hn selected the steam yachts in
and around New York harbo for their nrst victims
The McBrides fully expect TO have the boat IN racing
Trim before september. AMI Will 20 10 New York at
"icr They thea intend issuing asws ping challenge
open to anything aoat. and make tho cond tiOns
that u Tuce must result
The sun., 1893-08-04
Gossip OF the Ring.

The chances Of George Dixon and soly Smith meet
before the Columbian A. on Sept. 25 next for the
$1,000 purse offered by the organization to bo
rather doubtful. Smith has signed. but according
Zeck Abrams. his manager. Dixon has not.
Bob Cunningham called at TuE Sun office last night
and stated that he wishes to ght Tim Murphy whether
the latter wins loses his battle with Danny Mcbride
next Monday night cunningham says he will tight
Murphy at 40 pounds give or take two pounds 70 .
finish for a limited number of rounds for $3.50 o
side. winner take all. II Murphy docs not respond.
Cunningham is willing to night anybody under the
flee
The sun., 1893-08-04
Hovey w in- In the Chicago renu,. Tourney.

CHICAGO. Aug 3-F. II. Hovey Of New York and VIM
Taylor Jr of san Francisc played their postponed
match In the third round OF singles the ST. George
ground this morning Taylor played good game, al.
though he stood chance of winning the match. and
HOvey on by U--l. G--+. co
Consolation matches resulted as follows: George !.
sion defeated r. il. Chapman 8-i DO; n " Mundy
won ioiu Ward seaburi byd-l, G.. the semifnals
between Met oimick and Hovey and Chase and L y.
Nee played this afternoon Tho latter caused his
thTd OF the tourney by beating Chase who is
the Western champion The score was.-u. 10 H-2.
10. liovey won from Mccormick by IL 8-l. b-2.
On saturday Hoyey and Ncel will me ct In the finals
The sun., 1893-08-04
Acme Gun Club Shoot.

Six members Of tho Acmo Gnn CLUB were present at
their regular monthly shoot Dexter Park on Wed.
nsday Each at twenty blue rocks for the clubs
annual prizes ,. Pfsendsr was first with III and C..
stuetxls second with Ia The score; Y W pfaender.
H. e. Suetze. IL; A. Botty. u: u horhoy 49, u van
Horn. IL: G. Munk, 10
y. W Pfaender. 80; g. Stustzlc, ~ 49,. =, -
Second Match, twenty birds each "A. Botty. ie; c.
Stustzlr. 10, ,,, NJ .
Yotty y: h w Pfaender, 4; G, Horney. =; q, Mnnk g.
second sw, ,enst,ae six birds-E ". Pfaender. 9! G.
s:uetzle a. A. lefty. =; q. Van Horn 8; g. iornty2 p
G. MINK. 9.
The sun., 1893-08-04
Only Ono Thing for Peter to do. ard Tha,
Is 10 Walt.

SAN FRAscsCo, Aug. 2-Peter Jackson arrived from
Chicago yesterday. lie has little to say about his
match with Cobett further than that he Ia extremely
glad that the match has finally been made but he
pressed a little disappointment that II ar.
ranged for an earlier date
"By right" said he "tha match should have been
made before the bew CDrbett and Mitchell but
fate hHs willed otherwise, and must he satisfied"
Jackson will return to Chicago after y stay OF two
weeks in this city,
The sun., 1893-08-04
z: NEW YORK. q

BALTIMORE. Aug, 3-Consecutive and timely
hitting won to-day's game for the Baltimores.
though they deserved to lose because Of their
rocky fielding. Both pitchers suffered. Mul.
lane having lust shade the best Of 1t. three Of
the hits made OF him being OF the scratch
moro expensive than those Of the New. York
twirler. but these. as a rule. counted after
chance to retire the aide. Had he received tho
same, support as Baldwin the New Yorks
baldwin was an easy mark throughout. The
fact that Baltimore did not score oftener was
due to the gilt edged work Of Burke and Doylo.
The left fielder In particular distinguished
himself by making three catches that few
fielders in tho business could have duplicated.
and which cut of runs.
Doyle had only one chance. but that one
prevented two Orioles from reaching the plate.
It was made in right field. German who COW
cred that territory in Tiernan's absence, had
muffed ono fly. and the centre fielder, did not
propose to take any chances. So when the
bali. great drive BY Kelly, SCARED toward the
within twenty feet OF the foul line. Germans
muff by the way. cost nothing.
The New Yorks' infed work was gilt edged.
John Ward m ade great stop OF an apparently
did the best work for Baltimore. The score:
The sun., 1893-08-04
7O-DAY'S RACES At MONMOUTH.

A Handicap and Five Interesting Sweep.
stakes on the Programme.
The race which will attract the most atten-
tion at Monmouth Park is the handicap at one
mile and furlong in which Banquet will con-
cede lots OF weight to Cleaning. Comanche.
and Marigold The other races have filled with
larger fields with enough horses Of fair quail
lty in each to insure sport worth going to see.
The entries in full are:
First Race-sweepstakes for all ages. of SIS each.
with 81 900 added, OF which 5000 to second and 90
iotl, l,ind. A-a f,sla M
The sun., 1893-08-04
swimming run made with one man Out.

WHINING run lnHus WITH ohe man out.
Pittsburgh. .......1 o 90 3 o o O o "a
Cincinnati.."..... o o o o o o 2 U o -
Earned druns-Pittsburgh. 3; Cincinnati J. Two bass
hits-van UAltIen. Beckiey, sughen, Mccarthy Thr,s
base hits-Blerbauer. PaIrott. sacIinco hsgBeckiey
Slasscoek Bierbaner. Ehret, Mcfhee. ,'anayan, e.
Cincinnati. ]. First base on balls-On Eiret I; on
parr0tt. 81 of sullivan. e. Double plays-Donovan and
spRdep. Latham. McPhee. and Vaughn. Struck out-By
Ehrst. 2; by Parrott. 2; by sullivan Passed balls
HuRdeu. &. Stolen bases-yan Ialtrsn (2) ponoynn
sugden. CanAyan. Left on basss-rttsburgh j: Gin.
cnnati. q. Time-2:2O. Umpires-Powers and Hurst
CLEVELAND. 81 CHICAGO
CLHvELlsp Aug. 3.--John Clarkson pitched rs good
game OF ball to-day as he ever pitched In mis- lfe Me
Gill behind h,in. but trouble with Nc
GIL was that the cieyoanda punched their hits on him
and that with bases Oh balls cost the Chicagos the
game. The score: Wv
The sun., 1893-08-04

Earned runs-Brooklyn. q BOSTON. 2 First base by
errors-Boston. 4. Left on base-Brooklyn 81 Bost on
q First base on bails-of Haddock. .: OF Nichols Il
OF sharrott. Struck out-By Haddock. 2: by Nchos
nee hts-Keeler Nash. Tucker. Stolen bAse--CarrolL
Gmpires-Garney and uornung. Time-1:83. Attend.
aacs. 4.8o0
rHILApxLrHLA 22 WASHINGTON :.
PHILAprLrrIA. Aug. a-Harry Wrighrs latest fnd.
OConnor, opened the In the box to-day. but last
cd only part OF tho inning He felt kindly ard the
Eepatora and gave bases on balls to three men
Taylor then went In In the third the Quak Jumped
Oh Msekin winning the game. The score:
The sun., 1893-08-04

Earned rnns-Philadolphia, II: Wilmington. 2 Home
Soye Asn base hit
nee hits-Deehanty, Clements. Hoy Double play
Taylor y! and Boyle. Left on bases-Phadephia q;
by Radford. J. First base on errors-rhndephia &:
Washington First base on balls-On oConnor. 81 on
Taylor ]; of Meekin 3: of Radford, 2 Id pitchep-
hsenn /; OConIor Passed bnlls-FarrelL2. Time
-2;1o. Umpire-McQuaid.' Attendance. 5,V7a
CINCINNATI. e; PrTsHuRGH. L.
PIrrsBuRsn. Aug. 3.-The local team returned home
to-day. and dropped somewhat exciting game to the
Cncinnatia Twelve innings were require ed to settle
ths argument The weather was excelieut and n 400
The sun., 1893-08-04

COrbctt ana Fitzsimmons Kiss and Make Up.
Jim Corbett and Rob Fitzsimmons have settled their
grievances and now firm friends again. They met
in casual way at the Hoffman House on Wednesday
night and the meeting remarkable for two things
no blows were struck. and no mplimentary
marks exchanged. 1t was amable throughout. Fits-
simmons was seated near billiard table conversing
with zack Abrams. Soily Smiths manager. and incl.
dentaiiy watching Corbett playing game Of pool
The champion was seemingly deeply engrossed.
although he must have caught Bob's eyes now and
them When Corbett finished the game Sun reporter.
who was present, remarked that Fitzsimmons was
looking We'll and that he must have enjoyed his Cor
betts) playing
60 way You don't mean say that Bob is here"
declared Corbe apparently surprised and casting his
eyes In the direction where the idde-w weight cinm-
pion was seated My I how careless Of me-" and
hands with him warmly Fitz returned the compli-
menI in u like spirit. Corbett sad ne delighted to
see him. while The Australian declared that he was
ela ed to see Corbett.
you've grown quite thin since saw you last" Fitz.
simmons said. = and You look bit pale. too. Jim.
"Oh yes indeed" WAS Corbettsrepy. II have been
working rather hard of late, and Tn going to begin
training for contest with Mitchell soon you know
Ee ought to be easy for you, should judge" said
Fit1 haughty.
the reply At which few sports present Uttered audi
bly, Then the two fighters wished the other success.
refused drink because II too late and with
other hapdshake part company.
The men, prior to this meeting. had been on bad
terms over some trivia. matter fitz may now change
his mind about going out of his class TO meet Corbett
The sun., 1893-08-04

Earned runs-St Louis. |; Louisville 2. First base
on error-st Lonis Left on bases.St Louis Q; Louis
2. struck out-By Hawley. g. Three base hts-Crooks a
Browning Rhodes, Two.base hits-Hawley. o'Rourke
W. Brown. Sacrifice hits-Brodle Quinn (1l O'Rourks
Grim W. Brown. Stolen base-wsaver Passed balls
Grim. 2; Peit1. !. Umpre-snydet. Time-2lO
The sun., 1893-08-04

Enectuay yet gently when costyo or bious. or when
the blood Is impure or sluggish To permanently cure
hAbtua consti u awaken the kidneys and
10 healthy activity without Irritating kenng
their to dispu hsGdachsl colds % foyers syrup
OF FigL-AdS
The sun., 1893-08-04
Eastern League.


NEW YORK A. c., .: CLEVELAND 4. C., T.
CLEVELAND, Aug 3-The New York Athletic Climb base
ball team lett here tonight with two games to their
credit. having won the second game to-day The Mer.
curry Foot Team shut out until the eighth inning.
they scored nve hits by CurrIe Campbell,
Hochktss and Brokaw. sacrifice by Fanss and throe
baggers by Strebeigh and Deppler. The score;
The sun., 1893-08-04

Chids oconnor Double piays -o'Conncr and Teseau,
hnson and Lunre. nlt by pitcher McGll MoAleer.
Passed bst--o'Connor Granddaughter. 1Ime-1i31
IT. Loun. Z; LOUISVILLE. 4.
LoulsylLtx. Aug 3-The Kontuetians suffered defeat
to-day because they clearly outpiayed at every
point Young Rhodes had hnothe OF day TIE visitors
did not have TO exert themselves to nnd the ball The
The sun., 1893-08-04

Earned runs-Batimore. 6; Now York. ]. Two.bass
hsshinde Long; First base on errors.Ba!timore.
YORK.. se1 IL Bases Doys RoDin.on Nc
Gssw Kelly saer,Ss t2 Taylor DSEi.
Ssss: on az
SafI %n f.sssd eakey
BOSTON. 5: BROOKLYN. 2
A Jolly crowd Of nearly 5000 persons greeted
the Brooklyns and Bostons at Eastern Park
yesterday afternoon. 1t was ladies' day. and
good thousand OF the admirers OF George Had
dock were present George pitched aud lost
He was all right for six M innings g. and during
By Nash In the fifth. In the seventh the visit.
ing batsm on fell upon George Four hits. one
o home rum were made. and these with two
errors by the usually reliable Keeler. netted
five runs. Boston won the game right there.
sharrott replaced Haddoek "a the eighth and
for Boston and was as effective as ever. It was
only now and then that the Brooklyns got in
hit. In the last inning Nichols was hit Just
enough to make Brooklyn think Of tying the
score: but they did not even come near doing So
and Duffy carried Oh the 'honors: Carroll. in
catching Dailey's fly In the eighth. turned .
com plete somersault, and clung to the ball
Duffy made neat running catch.
:, No one reached first unit! the third: For
Bostop NchOIs got base balls but
for three bases. scoring on Grifin's single.
Boston's runs in the seventh inning were
made on Dufly's hit. keeler,s low throw to
first to catch Mccarthy. Nash's home run. Car
rolls single. q base on balls. and another low
throw BY Keeler. on which two men scored.
on Corooran and Brouthers's singles. and
Kaeler's sacrifice. The score: