davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
CONSOLATION MATCHES
Round-u ClewA Jr.. beat II. Brucn.
On the Wheeling Circuit.

CiScr.NArI. Aug. 2G.-Ran spoiled the cycle races
here to-day. IL poured all the morning. and the track
wasso heavy that Johnson TAYLOR. Dirnberger. and
others refused to ride ana Bliss rode but scoring
splendid victory in the onemiie handicap. thinner
man. as usual captured all the open races and did not
start in tho handcars. Windle close second to
him In each Tho races were held Oh tho Chester
Park one.hRlfmie track the men riding wide or the
pole on tho honestretch. a sea of mud lying along
summary:
One Mica. NJ. Donaldson. Newport. Ky. won. H.
Taft second. r. keloss. Avondae. third. e. II Long
die second iloy smith thrd A T. Crooks fourth
Time /: 15 40
Mile. ?,6o Class-C II Baucrs. Cincinnati. won;
c. Hardy Cincinnati. second. l.. b. Sawyer third u
Reiger fourth. Time. 2:55i6
Two Miles. liandcap-w A. Rhodes. 80 yards won:
A D. Kennedy. 100 yards second: a. I Crooks 70
yards third Con Baker Columbus. 30 yards. fourth
Hoy smith, l25 yards. NTH. Time. 5;25.
one Nile. Handicap. Local Rlders-C. +. Tudor. 40
yards won: J. I. MOlrr 100 yards. second l. b saw
yer. 40 yards third W. = Holmes. $50 yards fourth
Time ? IS
Two Miles. Lap Racs--A. L. Baker Columbus. won;
Chicago. third; II. s-enson. Con Baker L. &. BUds
ted for fourth. Time 5:4s
Half Nile. 30 Ciass-A T. Crooks. Buffalo. won: C.
II. Bauer. Cincinnati second: q. 4. Tudor Cincinnati
third: S. Runk Clifton. fourth. Time, 1918 IS.
one Mile. InternatiOnal-A. A. Zimmerman won, W.
". winde second W. A Rhodes third II. q. Tyler
fourth Time, 2:35 rs.
BAKER. 10 yards. second: A. d. Kennedy. 30 yards
third: A. /. BAKER no yards. fourth Time. 2;2i.
one Mile. Olen-h. A. Zimmerman Won. W. W. Win
die second. Il. C. Tyler third. Time. 2:A7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

nice throw 10 irst BY Pnrrott. Brouthers was
cent to first on Balls. Foutz MT ssieaiy al nna .
wild pitch. Hatfield hit to centre. ,,.,. ,.,,
Brooklyn passed Chicago In the NTH lnnlnG.
The We.teTneTs eldSd % a.id sns snoie
stely afterward went TO third on u wild Ditch;
bsub waited patiently for q base on balls ana ana
got it. LANCE fnmbled Grifln's grounder' ana
shock scored. Brouthers hit TO Camp, WI.
tirst safely In the mean time Daub scored.
Foutz sacriiced and, Grimm came home on
Hatlelds fiy to short left field. Grimm crossed
the plate by great sprint and daring sue .
Chicago earned run and tied the score IN the
sixth on knson's pretty two; bagRer along tho
LETT HeId foul line, 1.anGo's single. and Kit
In the seventh Brooklyn brose e. the n tie.
HATFIELD singled. two Dagger by Burns sent
Brouthers home; Then Hatfield and Burns
scored on a single by Tom DAILY. base on
balls, Hatneids failure 20 pick up Gamps
sacriilcs allowed the Chicagos to add another
run in the eighth. Chicago had a chance TO
lie tho score In the ninth With two men out.
and DUNCAN on third and Arson on first, Large
sent up an easy fly to Burns. which ended She
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
cosNrrF,s NEW won1D,s RECORD
m. Doe, the Mile In tho Remarkable Tfr's
OF inTh-k

Bosroy. Aug. 2a-Tommy Connen created =
new worlds amateur record in the mile run Oh
Holm es's Field. Cambridge, this afternoon. III
the fall handicap games Of the Boston Athie'io
Association. Eight crack athletes came on
from New York to com pete for prizes put evu-
neff was the only one who achieved the us
tinction he sought His was = glorious per
formance. and the athletes applauded MN 70
the echo as he turned of eaoh quarter ~ nau
been expected that i. L. Bacon. the EnGlisn
amateur champion. would compete II tn,s
entered under tho Suffolk Athletic Club coIoIs,
but he did not appear when the runners "'i'
Conns vas in tintSp condition ati SlGs
he turned in So seconds. blake OF the Boston
overhaued before three eiGhths OF q mile bad f..
been covered. Then Connect passed one alter
the hsii.miio in minutes. the thres.quer,eir re-
in BOZ new worlds record. AMI the ml.e ~ ~
III 81. also fs T II ne so TSe.as f''0fu
This proved to DO the most interesting event
The ie summary sur Of the events Is as follows:
one.huudr .and.t wcnty.yard Hurdle,Won by zen
nu,d Ir 40 a. a; ySrds Time 40 Scratch thiqd.
EeS % Con- SoSts = s e g. Yard. l. A. 49,,
BashSs .s By f.
Eissisw Sstsssser G., Ii feet: third NJ Johnson
bSssSh M red nt,yy.ra pn.hwep BY
s%doE e. yards; sG,rd T. Gafesicn. Harvard
! yard Time. IL seconds /,
-Four. hnndred.a ID. forty. yard Run, Won by F. L.
ss% + en- II ysrds %soii Is
yards Time, SO SIS seconds. n,.,,u.
One.h mile Run-Wo on by j. S. Stewart. Cambridge
q yards; third 4 II. Rem,nT!op Ro an,C Cycle
One.mile WAlk-Won by W. A. Benudettc. Worcessr
A. Z, 20 seconds; second. j. A. Pettls SUFFOLK A. "
At seconds; third 7. ShcArman. N y. A. q. scratch
Time, Is minutes 81 ~ seconds - -
,nemilr Isun--Won by r. T.. Connect Holy Cross Ly'
ceiin scratch; second. j. Mckinnon, Dorchester A.
c. 1870 yards; third A. u. rye. Boston, 10 yards Tme'
4 minutes. II 40 seconds -, =, ,.
Running n iRh Jump--Won nv c. A. Clark Harvard,
AZ inches height Il feet 2it inches: second, r. NC
Grath, TrirnUni A. G.. IN inches, height rect IL
Throwing 81, pound Weight Won by BERNARD Doherty,
A. II feet. distance 30 feet inches; sec.
ond C. Roberts Suffolk A. e. 10 feet. distance 30 feet
ne inches: third, Andrew Walsh. Dorchester A. W ~
feet distance o. tcet 10 inches
Running Broad Jump-WOn by f. u. Boss " A. A.
inches dis; ance - feet in chess second Is W. Gon y
j. A. c. scra Gil. distance - feot ~ ihches third l.
a. Carpenter suffolk A. C.. foot. distance ~ feet
inches - . . u,
Hop. step. and Jump-won by !. B. Boss b. a; A.
foot nchcs. distan a. feet az inches: second g
j LiHgns. Bos on, Z feet INCHES. distance teet4
inches: third. e. T. Lyons. y. y A @. feet inches
distance ~ feet III inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

BosroN Aug. 26.-The old cup defender Puritan viii
not enter tho lists again Commodore Forbes Is satI
Ned that tho Puritan was outclassed years ago "To
those who know me and my views on cup defence
mntters said M Forbes the absurdity OF my bring
Ing forward Puritan at this lato date Is perfectly
apparent recognized long ago the fact that shn
quito assed by the Volunteer Certainly II wished to
come into cup defence competition. IL would be much
more removable Tor to do 80 with the Volunteer
changing her sloOp than 10 como IN with boat
AckuOwledgedy her inferior
ri have mad tho Puritan In commission all the
season and have used her for sailing about SAshVn
simply transferring tho row from The Volunteer. I
lkethe Puritan and so do many others but those
think her Nc for Cup defence belong 10 the school
that would not admit the Superiority OF he present
have apparently stuck 60 the Puritan As their 6rst
love but she outbunt long ago"
Concerning tho Volunteer. Commodore Forbes said
thai she would DO in good condition again and
ready for Q cruise westward to tho trial races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
The Tubs Capsized.

Tho Crescent Boat Club held full sway the Harlem
River yesterday afternoon. Tho occasion was their
annual regatta, and IL was overwhelming success
The event OF the day tho tub race. Tho course
which was mile strs IghtAwAy was good one and
sided the rowerS materially. The summaries of the
Single Ggs-won by John B. Behold. with W. stohr
second. and John hcKson third Time. 8 inmates 8.
seconds -
Ernst stroke, second. Tune, minutes = seeonda
Tub Race. 100 YArds-Won by otto sohuln, with Ed
ward LsmAn second and 0eoTge ID. Schneider third
No time was taken. Echunn led tho whole way and
by Thres yards The others hau AL they could 90
70 Keep their tubs Anoat. for they were continually
Hight, cared shsls-won by No, J. o. sehulin Frank
BArttenez, George Schneider. William HotehiorL Geo
stroke; Albert hsimsS. OoIlwAin: No. Wasseeend
Time, muutss u seconds -, -
Eight.onred 1ATgs-won by No J, q. Schultz Frank
RartleneL usorEs schneider William Ro'cltort. Id
warf tiNT.an George OSten, John heIod. William II
sruhr s,roke; Albert T. hslmAn. eoxAWAn, time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
TIE CORINTHIAN MOS0UITO FLEETS
REGATTA.
A Small Fleet OF Boats Repres-nted, on
Acc9unt OF Wednesday Nights Hurricane.

A Small Fleet or Boats Represented, on
Ace punt OF Wednesday Nights Hurricane.
The annual regatta of the Cornthian Mosquito Fleet
WINS sailed oil their club house on Echo Bay. New
Rochelle harbor yesterday afternoon In light south.
westerly breeze. Aiargs fleet Of boats was expected
to start and the Regatta Committee. consisting OF q.
NJ Connolly F. b JONES' and J. d. sparsman. had
spared no effort to make tho race success but Wed
nesday nights hurricane played sad havoc with tho
little fellows and the result that emily nine out of
the thirty or more boats entered started Only three
out OF the four classes flied Theyw class cabin
sonps and cutters II to Is feet class - to n feet
and class o. open cats. 10 TO IL feet,
Tn. priZes were cnps offered by Commodore =. s.
Grant T. Is Jones, aud e. NJ. Connolly. In addition
there was the Center Trophy. offered by Commodore
Robert Center OF the Seawanhnka COrinthiau Yacht
Club IN when speed. rig. handling and condition
were nil considered,
the coursrs were a. follows; For ali boats over 10
feet w. H. across imaginary line be lween = state.
hDnt and Committees yacht to the spar buoy
on western END Of Execution Reef passing same on
mort nan thence to the sIsr buoy OF Delaney Point
cnsntn assiug same port hand; thence 10 and
acruss The Starting me. Distance, nautical miles.
The course for al boats IL feet l. W. l. and under
was rom the same starting line 10 tho spar buoy
wcst.rn end of ExrrrtOn Reef; thence to tho spar
bnoy 81 southw snd OF Hen and Chickens rnco
10 the starting line, Distance. nautical miles sum.
mhryi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
Doubtful About the NiGiInnt and Colonia
Having Hollow Booms.

NEWPORT. Aug. 2G.-All Of the cup defenders
have now left the harbor. The Pilgrim wont
away early this morning in tow for Boston. and
the Colonin sailed mt 2:3O this afternoon. The
owners of tho Colonia and Nigilant have been
al ost dissuadcd from using the hollow boom.
owing to the experience OF Capt. Sherlock OF
the Pilgrim. who finds that the hollow boom Of
his boat is gradually bonding out OF shape
a condition which he says 1t is impossible to
Poth boats are fitted for the booms. and they
will be all ready II IL is decided to uso them at
tho last minute. The Colonia's is ut Bristol
and tine Nigilant's is here.
lonia said That lie knew it was proposed 10 take
a great amount OF lead out of the EiCilant and
that II this was done 1t would spoil her. The
owners OF the Nigiant deny that any such
change is contem pla ted. and say that Haff's
story Is simply Colonia talk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
uosAnr DrrrArs 1AnxxD
In the An-comers Tennis Tournament at
Neyvport

Newport.
NEWPORT. Aug. 26-The result OF to-dsy's
matches leaves Hobart, Hovey. Wrenn. and
g. Chase still In the hunt for the champion
ship. This morning Hobart was in superb
form. and defeated W. A. Iarned three sets to
two. 6-3. ca. 3-6. CO. Go. The Cornell
man was In good form. too, but was not equal
to his opponent The match was characterized
by brilliant plays throughout Larncd and
Hobart both play clever net games. alternat-
ing with steady back court work. Larneds
back-hand strokes were we'll taken. and no
passed Hobart at the net again and again.
Hobart's peculiar drives won the day. Both
were little nervous. owing to the Importance
OF the match. The winner would stand q
good chance OF taking the cup. Hobart re-
membered Southampton. where Larned had
beaten him In lie had now chance to tHrn tho
d. Larned playing wildly. He put balls into
ThS s sSnns set was c5Sr f' dsss h9Ss5s
far s STt q hSP sT ,h reach end It ns
haps no realized he must make a stand now or
never, Hobart seemed to feel secure in his
take tho first three games. Three games more
e ena the match woSd be his tins S ,snG n
him b.. winning six straight games and the
set, 60. 1t was grand rally Tor the Cornell
player. IL was not such sure thing Tor
Hobart after all. Another rest md the two
were at 1t once moro. Hobart looked nxious.
and Larned's stock was on the rise. 1t rose
above par when Hobart lost tho next set. TO.
Tho score was now two sets all. and the ex-
element ran high. Lnrned seemed to be as
fresh az ever; while Hobart beran TO ,show
Hobart's heart. With the sets tied. Hobart
led Off by taking the first two games ut love.
Larned failed to show up well. max ing n num-
Der OF double faults. He could only get two
games on the deciding set Hobart winning
the match. 6-3. Ga. &c. 81. 81.
Hovey again Won to-day. defeating V. G:
Hall three sets to one. This bringe Hovey and
Hobart together In the scmi final round. and
the winner ought to win the cham piunship rs
we'll Hobart has downed Hovcy every time
the two have mot this season. and the chances
are that he will do 1t again on Monday. In
the upper half Wrenn and Chase play in tho
semi-flnais. Tho summarizes:
Fourth Round-Clarcnco Hobart beat W. A. Itrned
0-3 "a. 81. 5--I 90: r. ID. Wrenn beat L. Stevens
al. Ga. 20. az: f. ii. Hovey beat " o. Hall a.
81. st, G-2: = Chase beat duncan Gambler. b-2
0-3. g.
CONSOLATION MATCHES.
a Preliminary Round-u. clews Jh. beat H. Brucn
First Round-John Rowland beat J. c. Davidson,
OIL. g.: 5. q. Thompson beat J. =. Morris. 6S 90:
H. CeTs Jr beat q. {. letzel GO, SIS: H. d. Cleve
land beat X 4 "reene by default
Diekey beat Frazer G--3. 6--5: Rowland beat A. W.
Cobb, 90. 0-3 VI. Chace beat Barton, 8-l, 1-5 s.
D. Reed beat A. b. Emmons. 6-l, ia: :. q. Thompson
beat II. ID. Cleveland O., 0-l.
Third Rrund-John iowiand peat N. Chsce, Ga, al.
lnterscholastic Chanpionship-C X BudlonR beat
". u. Parker, CT, B-f TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
NEW YORK WON ONE GAME,
I'D PITTSBURGH TOOK THE OTHER
MI SCORE or TO o.

Twelve Thousand Cranks n. the Folio
:, f,round. - Brookiyu Captures Another
' Boii fror. Anson-The Bo-tons Couldn't
+, hit C,.rhson. and Are Beatea by Cieve-
] lana - Louisviiio Downs the Quaker,
= Again - baltimore ond ~. Louis win.
!, n immsnse crowd saw the New Yorks and
'tttsburghs break even ON two games Mt tho
Aolo grounds yesterday, Wards mon losing
die first by q score OF TO and winning tho
lscond handily. The Brooklyns continued
heir winning streak BY taking Uncle Arson
hto camp again. and Louisville captured tho
elphias for tho second successive time.
Che surprise Of tho day was Clevclands VIC
DRY over Boston. tho champions being unable
!, bat the curves OF their old pitcher. John
Baltimore outplayed Cincinnati,
Ind St Louis won one game from Washington,
he other being a twolve-inning draw. The
sesuhs:
I; New York. o.
New York 8; Pittsburgh, p
Brooklyn. 7: Chicago, o.
Louisville b: Phade phia.
Cleveland. u Boston =
Baltimore :. cincinnati. 3
St. Louis IL; Washington a.
st. icus !; Washington. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27


Twoease hi,s-BeckIey. Ward. Sacrifice hlts-pon.
ySs @ hySn hss '9sn pSys s
Ehrst .; on .Rusie. struck ou,.By Eh5et. :; by
sasis aud Fuller, ri, SasesNfi!ssea,sh .: Asw
1ime-l:3h Umplre-nornuns.
NEW YORK. 8: PITTsBURiH. 2-sECoND GAME.
K. When the second game began there was an
immense crowd present The vast grand stand
wsse ed to N S There w ese fully u
1900 cranks. and tho men and boys sat the
SaE II YORK. sE TT
against his old comraies. and went fairly wild
aS sSs EsfT tes% BsIdwin peehed
! only two runs. Ho received good support. Da-
vis. Ward Connor, and ,WilsSn making some
DRSss WAR; "A
curves. lie, was Just the man the Now Yorks
hayo been looking for. They hammered his
laced out two great home runs AZ the game
progressed Gumberts face grew RIDER and
filwa1 DANGER signal Y GIa' tunnel o Still am
bert had the satisfaction of striking Ward out,
being the third pitcher to accomplish this feat
After Pittsburgh had been BANKED In tho
hrst inning New York earned run on Burke's
Tisrnan. Another quick blank for the visitors
NOW 1ork. In which wilson was caught at
third while trying to take two bases on Bald
4 scored In tho third. pittsburgh securing an
earned run on Van Haltren's single aud steal
and Donovan tMo-bagger; With two men out
for Now York. Tlernan got his base on balls
and Davis put him on third with clever
eingle to right. Davis stole second and then
Roger Conner lined the ball over tho heads of
the crowd along the ropes in right field. A
ceeded In holding Common at third. when Roger
should really have scored home run; At any
Z rate. Herman and Davis had scored and the
cranks were in lovia mood
No runs for ither team in the fourth. and
pittsburgh picked UP goose egg in the fifth.
Eaw York then sailed in to clinch matters.
Burke got base on balls and ,moyed to sec,
smashed the ball over the ropes in right CEN
( tire. sending Eddie In and crossing the plate
himself in u canteE. Davis made u hit. but
Connor struck out Doyle sent puzzling fly
to abort centre. which dropped safely. and
Davis. running oil tho way from first. scored
the third run OF the inning.
y Pittsburgh 8 second and last run was chalked
up In the sixth. Donovan Dunted and was
safe. Smith hit toward right field but Ward
not the ball and threw to baldwin, who was
covering first base. Mark muffed 1t sQuurely.
aud Smith was safe. Beckley scratched Ia hit
to Fuller and Donqyan ran home, In their half
Of this innipg, New York scored another run
single. In the seventh inning Glasscock's
leg became erystalized.so Gllicn took his place
: 1T short field. In the eighth inning Tiornan
landed the ball beyond the ropes Tor another
homo run. and had to- bare his noble brow
thrice. Then he wound up the game by catch
ing Van Haltren's fly while on the run. and
walked to the club house the hero OF the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

! PlrTsBunaH, l.: NEW YoIK. O-i1Esr GAME.
The New Works and VittsburEhs played two
xames at the Polo ground Yesterday alter
Ean Mt I. o'clock, and resulted IN u shut out Tor
Me home team. "Rcd fhrct pitching grand
game nj the way through. l.usie too, ritchcd
winning ball holding the visitors down u
seven ni,s and single run. There were ssy;
iernl instances when u hit or n sacrifice wouli
hnve scored runs Tor Wards men. nut L!rst
and his iiclders were right in the way each
Sime. Then the New lorks. while playing mag
efficiently in tho field. made some hlunuers.
Fuller was directly responsible Tor me s st
run scored hy Pittsburgh through some dumo
work in The NTH inning.
l Among the things that made the sweliering
Crowd tired was when LAWS was caught nan
Gipg oft first base in the second inning. whom
Hvyie's hit would have put him on third. ami
no might have scored on Alilligans grounder
howard first base. Then. In the fourth inning;
and only ono out. Connor and DOYLE couldn't
out il the sixth Ward hit Tor two bases. but he
WAS left, as Herman and Davis were retired on
easy inield lies, Again in the Gig nth. with
Ward on third and Herman on second ana two
iont. Davis could only rap an easy groundcr to
Only fast llelding kept the Smoky City team
from scoring in several instances. ,teckley
eaaght at The pa,S r. he second SS ion
finally running Jake down. Then. IN the third
Inning Ehret was nIso caught irving to S SsoFs
Han Gur steal Nara gan ana az
Falls e ' Rasie ana Fuller completed Wonder,
double play in the ro Rbst With hos
Pittshurgh's only run was made BY Ehret IN
n ed reaehedR On Fus
Humble OF ran Haltren's grounder, Donovan
sacrificed both men along. and smith twisted
SIdnt know lust Where 10 throw it. Ehret run.
ming across the plate. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

WARRINGTON. Aug. 26.-Commencing Oct. ]. Gus
schmelz who formerly managed the Columbus team.
will look after the baseball Interests here OF President
Wagner. lie 10 now In New England negotiating for
PLAYERS, and some OF them will report for duty at
Washington next week. They Will accompany the
club on It's Western tonf the Senators finishing tho
duled 10 be played here with cleveland have
transferred to that city, tho dates being sept a. I,
and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
Very IAtno Hope for the Buffalo A. C.

BUFFALO. Aus. 2o,-Baukruptcy s,arss the Buffalo A.
C In tho face There was no quorum of directors
present at tho last meeting. and there 10 no
apparent effort to straighten things out with a
bali dozen udgmsnts Isguersd against the orgAnzA-
ton tue membership list growing smAieT and an &C.
cunnlAtou OF debts daily increasing there 10 little
hope for the club unless energetic action The part
NJ the members 10 taken A. once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

Earned runs-washinEton. 8: st. Louis. D. Twobass
hits-iiawley o. Frank Wise: Three-base hits-sulii
Crooks Quinn. and Msrden. FIRST base on pailsMon
hits Stockdale Crooks. Ely. ORonrke Sullivan Hit
by pitcher-sullivan. Brodie First base on errors
ton, :; 81; Louis, struck outesBy Hawley 3; By
Wise Crooks. Quinn. Brodie Time-2 hours. Umpire
-McQuAid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
WASHINGTON. =; st. LOUIS. 4-srcosp oAar.

Earned runs-Washington, I; 81. Louis 3, Two.ba.e
hits-Hoy Wise. Thres:base hitswise, Quinn. Donbls
6'Eoprfs and Wise. Quinn tunas.issedl; prsi,en,tea
Breitenstein, /; on Meekn, Sacrifice hits-Peiz t2)
Farrell ? HIT By pitcher-iioy First base on errors
insion. 10: St LoG,. e Struck ogtmBy Meekips q by
Frank. Radford, Dowd. Terden Time -2:so Umpire
-AcQuaiu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

Earned runs-Baltimore, 4: Cincinnati. L Twobase
hits shindle. Treadway. Pnrrott Three.6ase hit
Vaughn, First base errors-Belttmore j: Ctncn-
natL j. Left on bases-Baitmore. q: Ctnoinna ID
BASES stoirn-keiiey 49,, Trsadway Reitz, Long O.
Canavan. Double plays Holiday and Vaughn. Bases
on bals-By MuIiane !; by Parrett. Hit BY pitched
ball"Intuain MoPhee. Struck out-By Nullsne. 2 by
Psrrott 2 via pitch-ParrOtt. Passed ball-Vaughn
Tine-2:25 Umpre-Bmslio.
ST. LOUIS, IL: WASHINGTON. S-TIRsr GANE.
WARRINGTON Aug. 20-Two games were played here
dny W. IA the folio sing result:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

harmed rnns-Ehsahnetn =; g. 3: wesnoia =; a.
2. Left ON 6ase.-Ezaheth A. @, :: westneld A ~
Frat base bRls-On worth, 81 on Francis 81 ON NC.
IaughIin. struck out-By Worth. 81 by Francis y
by Mclaughlin Twobase htts-Morehead SSL Dowu.
rand Double piay-llowe and Samson. Umpire
Lemmey. 1ime-iitp.
oRiIAri '. c. g: cRTscySrs. O.
After astubbornty played game yesterday the Ores
cents OF Psintod were defeated by tho Ortant r. q.
on I'll. lAttera grounds Mt Hackensack by score Of
To- @ The Field made brilliant rally In their last
turn at the bat aud won the game then and there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
Hjarhts, Sailbnats, &c.

ITO CHARTER-Blegant fast, light-draught sid,
i wheel steamboat fully and newly eQuipped wit
crew and chairs, 40: carrying capacity LOCO passsn
sjILoeU louis voN BKHSIrR III Ras. 18th St. Now Yort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
News from the Horse World.

BISHIsGIos VI, Aug 2s-Ths brood mare Nellie
MsGSSG.a rilot Ii.d few dAJs ago ths farm q
~ "a ner y" ll0weH lydsYile from Injuries re-
q Ipno wLe' aba n.dse Wilkes thr,ayssr aaT
~ 10 ami Rum VI keA. 2.2Olh ~ N ''NI-0'u'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

o. Fsuss L.nhmsn 80 ps oumen., g, ws,tsrvsl,.
monss via pitehs.-Terry. Il Resterysls I Passed
bas-flst1 = Curtis. II Hickey. Umphe-Berfy'
man. Tims-1tOo
rLtsirrru A. C.. o; vrsrIirLp 4 o., q.
The Elizabeth A. O. q oreditabs victory over the
wesined A. C's team yesterday on the. formert
grounds me batting OF Horehssd the fielding Of
Howe were the features. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
Eastern League.
ALBIN SCORES AGAIN.
Hodge, Resigned After Only Sixteen Moves
Had Been Recorded.

". Steinitz. F. Lasker. and A. Schottihnder
were among the spectators at the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday when Albn opened tho
fifth game OF his match with Hodges. The
spectators were doomed to disappointment, in
asmuch as Hodges after twenty minutes OF
play. resigned after sixteen moves.