davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11

Manager ward 10 rather worned about bis giant
catcher Jack Miigsn Millgan some time ago injured
his knee but after short rest II seemed to BIO all right
avnip and he resumed work. Now however. abscess
has appeared and Jack can scarcely walk. lie may
have blood poisoning.
"Milligan should have been in Brooklyn on wednes
day but panied him so that lie could not come"
sad Ward Yesterday. "lIe should have te!egraphed
M, however before tho game aud ] told HIM 40 to-
day HIS leg is in bad shape. ana VI ne lsnt careful
am AFRAID blood poisoning may set m !,oy!s Is not
VERY well either. and will nave 10 rest to-day
II want 20 say n word about stafford The boy came
her. stranger and like all young players has been mt
dsaivAutage in being unfhtniliAr wth Tue dlHersnt
pitrlers me league. lie ~ an earnest Fellow ana
wants to do good work. pnt mas no. been thoroughly
tes'el. & isn't far 20 call this player stun lie
needs onng and m be all right In time. II he has
II am trying TO Rot Jones place in minor league
team where lie can GET .gaAr work have not mAdo
rp Iuy nlAh VII To do with Davies put from tho
present outlook feel pretty wei n1ou LOT i.hers
reiy VIII nave trial very 'ooh' ana ies''"re "A' no
Mil succeed - 49, .,, -,
actions lie croads IN Hestrrn cities. which WAS do
MED by certain Western papsrf. J want 10 say now
that Tlr Sr>s statement ~hs correct me crowns ~
Cleveland and Cincinnati are the worst evor payer
bs'ors. In Cleveland, ior that matter. me players
not only rse vile language from the coaen nhes 70
visiting players bnt they insult visiting teams befors
The i,rst gains We played there the New Yorks
dressed ~ tho grounds ami had to pass ihGouEn ive
C!svelNpds dressing room on the way 10 our 9yn. we
werc grossly insultsd by two OF the Clevsana
and free fight narrowly hyerted, AFTER that
took the team to the ground In carriages hnrlng
dressed at She hotel The League ought TO take some
action In the matter as /: 10 disgrace 10 osseoAL
Rasrhaii, Polo Grounds. 4 r. M. To-day.
League championsrip game PhiladelphA Va New
York. AdTn'Asl0u soc. and 1on-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
rs JACK DEMPSEY YHsAHEs
He h New II . 81. Paul Hospital aud h. Il
bad Way.

Br. PAUL. Aug. 10.-Jack Dempsey. the Nom
pareil. 10 at st. Paul. lie came hero about n
week ago to await Instructions from Gus Tut.
hill. his manager. to join him In the East
During his stay his match with Dick Burge was
consummated. despite tho fact that Dempsey
expected It would be Smith that he would
fight ut his next battle. His heart was almost
broken when hc was defeated by Fitzsimm ons
He brooded over this for months. and likewise
he is now broodinc over tho. opinion which It
is claimed tho sports in the East have OF him.
Tho result is that his mind has become tenn
porarily unhinEed, and he is now at st. Jo-
sephs Hospital undergoing treat ment. He has
been there since Monday and is pursued by
the idea that his friends, or some OF them. arc
r;ing to make away with him. Other vaearies
also run in his mind. and 1t will require per
fcct rest to straighten out the tanglcs In his
brain. The house physician at ST. Joseph's
thinks that eventually Dempsey will he oil
right again. and Dempsey's friends concur in
this belief: but for a time II looked rather
serious.
Dempsey Inns been drinking hard over since
he has been in Portland. where he has q wife
and two children. and IL Is thought that tho
excess Of liquor may have bad some cause in
bringing about the trouble. Dempsey haa been
a little queer ever since his defeat 10y fitZsim-
mons and at tho time his friends and in
Inmates thought his heart would break.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
Good Tennis ut Nynck.

Tho tennis tournament Of the Nyack Country Club
was continued yesterday afternoon Tho silver cup.
tho first prize in the singles went 10 Ludlow OF East
Orange The runuerup prize. pair o; silvsrmounted
brushes. captured by H. J. Holt. rhs consolation
prize carried or by u. Thaysr In tho mons dou.
bles the first prize two cutglats syerStoppered de-
YORK. and tho mxeddouDes prizes silver cigar case
and silver card receiver. went to Mr Prosser ana
Mems singIes-finnl round; W. o, Ludlow, East
Orange 7. O. heat II. J. Holt. Eng.ewoou Field Club.
O.. 90. B-a
Consolation sineles-Fina round, II. Thayer. larry.
town n y, boat W. c. Bradley. Nyack Country club.
60. d. a..
Mixed D0ublss-ytna round: Miss /. Mowry nnl NJ.
?. prosser tnslewood Field ClnD. beat Miss Bessie
Moore and T. II. Palmer hoaokus Valley r g., Sd.
U-3. "a
Mens Douhl.s-Final ronnd; L. x. McEnroe. ilamil.
ton r. g.. and John f. Hobart New York T. e., beat B
and ii. Thnyer Tarrytown. n. Y. G--l, "a, 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
TOYED WITH THE QUAKERS.
NEW FORKS BRACED Up AND WON
WITHOUT TROUBLE.

Brnokiyns Took . Game from the waes-
,rston., Who Now Hold the Tail End
uerth-rutsburrhs Brnek Even with
tou,.,Gie, aud ARE Three Point. Behind
rhnadoiphin - Boston. Cincinn.u, md
Cleveland wIn--Other Games and Gossip.
twas with oonsummate case that the Now
Yorks conquered the Philadclphias yesterday.
and rcgained the FOO per cent. mark. The
rrooklyns Administered tho usual dose OF
medicine to the WashinStons. who dropped
Into last place as tho Louisvilles broke even
ON two gaines with Pittsburgh. Cleveland won
another battle and drew up 10 within hailing
distance of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
making tho struggle for second place among
these three clubs decidedly interesting. Bos-
ton beat baltimore. making tho si%ty-second
victory out OF ninety games played by tho
champions Cincinnati advanced n bit in per-
centage by pushing Chicago down. 1t won't
take very many more setbacks to put Uncle
Arson on tho taibonrd. The results.
New YORK. IL: Philadelphia. 8.
Brooklyn. 4: Washington. !.
roston. =; Baltimore. 7.
Cincinnati Q: Chicago.
Cleveland, IL st. Louis. 4
Louisville. IL; Pittsburgh. q.
rit:sbNrgh. IL; Louisville. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
sKELLY WHIPS SIDDONS.
Hot Fighting at the Windsor Theatre
the Bowery.

Jack skely. the well known Brooklyn f.atherweieht
proved the satisfaction of hundreds of his admirers
last night that he has not deseneraei into tho class
of has beens" by any means. lie met George Sid.
dons in a fourround bout. and by clever punching
and lighting hands down The scene OF the con
1iict at the Windsor Theatre on the Bowery.
The programme opened with n briet but lively bout
between barney Uiiara OF Canada and Sam BOden OF
New York. Bolden won In two rounds.
Make laugh and JACK Burgo then came on. The de-
cison. aft four hot rounds. was a draw.
What proved u corkiny contest was tho next event
Harry Martin Of this city and Jack DO wning OF Bro X
Ign were the principals Downing did all the leading
and won
Jack King and Willie Clark. both OF New York. had
hot argument for folr rounds. Clark lost
The St affair to settle n long standing grew
ance between Jack Skeiy and George Siddons. tho
sprinter Skelly showed has superiority over Siudons
from the start The latter stool up and fought weI
and Skey punched him all around the ring for four
rounds. Jack won
stanton Abbott and Mike Harris appeared in tho last
encounter of the evening II was four rounds 1his
was Ahbotts second appearance IN New York Harris
would have won II Leads count for anything Abbott
used his left and stopped llArris's wild PUSHES re-
peatedly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
A Surprise In the Essex County Club Tennis
Tourney.

MAScHrsrER, Mass. Aug lo-The important event Of
tho fourth days play in the Essex County Club tourna
ment the defaultng of Clarence Hobart. the New
York tennis crack. who was considered TO have tho
beat chance for tho trophy cup in spite OF his defeat
yesterday by r. Budlong OF Providence on Tuesday
Hobart fell on the court during his match with Wrenn
and slightly sprained finger OF his right hand Tho
injury not then thought to be serious but the
slant rubbing by the racket the Of yesterdays
matches added somewhat to tho bruise 30 that Hobart
this morning decided TO withdraw altogether tor tho
tho week THIS the Held for OF
the other hve cracks TO carry OIL The trophy. Wrenn
IN the lead, with iive victories and but two de-
fcats. The summaries:
r. d Wrenn defeated c. r Budiong. ga. 6-l; NAL
colin Chace defented John r. TalmAze. Jr 81 '-3:
4. r foote defeated CLARENCE Hobart BY default
Malcolm Ihace defeated Clarence Hobart by default;
r. u. Wrenn defeated John \. Taimage. O-5 40 Cun
nnisbudl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
New York state Cbes. Tournaments.

Tho meeting OF tho New York State Chess Associa-
son continued yesterday at tho Hotel st. George
st. George. staten Island There was large crowd Of
spectators throughout tho day including W stein!tz
tho wo-.d's champion; Emanuel LaSker. the British
champion. and s. Lipschutz. the American champion
These three also played. but not chess They INDUCED
IN n quiet game OF skat.
YoserdAys pairing III the two events rs ms follows
:, Cup 1onrn ,neht-rnlock VS.; Hodges; iialpern vs.
Hanlan. Hodges va Pollock. Oily VI. i1lpeIn. Han
ham vs. Pollock, and Halpern vs. Hodges
Handicap Tournament -KarpnskI VS.. Helms. Helms
va Fers and Knrpinski ~. lie!ms,
Pollock opened With the ronniani against Hodges
and lost the game after thIrtysix moves. HhlpeTn
who opened with r-Q4. drew u rather complicated
game sgsnN llanham Sh,le ne latter snsessdsd IN
game in which HAlPern ought 10 have administered
P-Q4.
lathe handicap tourney Helms beat HArpin.hi and
tho tournaments after tho conclusion OF yesterdAys
PLAYS
Gun TouInamsnt-HA,lpsrn. ~; Hodsss 4; HAnham
Handicap Toqrnaiusnt-IlslmS. hi KarpinAki. o.
ExsIe, u: POLLOCK "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
Entries for Saratoga.
This is tho programme at this point to

This Is tho programme at this point to- mor-
row:
First Race-Five.eghths OF n mile. maiden two year
Odds; selling The Iipsr. ll3; BnckwA II2: Manoa.
40; Ann Bul. yn colt Bhuno NAlIun, toxhound, Pansy
colt, los each Pie lOd Why Not H.. lo7; Post Maid
speedwriL Lady Rose. Lady Bishop Creole. Baneletta
los each.
Second Race hree.quniters OF a mile selling
Leather Stocging, lld. San Joaquin. Fan King. lI3
each; blackburn. Contribution. WooderaiI ioii each:
Van Wart. lOs: Leigh. lOn NATIVITY. Panhandle, o. r
b Cora Taylor lOh each; High q, IO+; H1lcyou, lOi
Lizzie McDun White Wings 100: Carmen. 81: Con-
1uence VI.
Third RRce--Fwe.eighths OF mile Mullet Wrestler
10 each; Fannie beverly. MarmOsa, 1o5; Harry X.
Hlnkson. Judge Morrow. st Anthony. st. Croix loo
each; Little Fred. 90; Lisslg, Promenade 85 each.
Fourth Ksss-six and a hSf f9tIonE., selling Royd
johnson. no., Elreno. 100: Mohammed, loI: Leo
naIdo loN Ealss Ahrena ioS; nappy Maid. lo3 Pan
Fifth Racc-four and half fnElonEs; selling ST. Pat.
potentate. lOs each; Capt sinclair lo2 LehbIa colt
Major General % each; FaustnA colt %: Hyde Park.
French Lady, 30 each.
sixth RAce.Ovsr nye hurdles; one mile and . quar-
ter. hArghertA, 1862: St John, 1906 AlfonsinA. lat;
sl.ot 1866 Luke. i42; Geronimo. i4o; Return. 1874:
Bassanio, 1872 Grey Fox. l26s 6outhsEner. EdorAdo,
12o e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
When Courier was Ready TO Win He Played
with His Field.

GRANp RArIns. Aug 1o-Courier won Characteristic
at the Western southern circuit meeting to-day
lie in the betting before the start but after
his driver Tom settle OF Temple Bar notOrlety. had
fooled away the two heats. won by Charlie a.. tho
tashy California became hot favore at odds
OF = to ] against the heid. Then settle set san n
earnest. and Courier, truttlng without mistake.
play ed with tavurite and won in Jog in Fila
new record FOR the stallion Charnt T. had no record
before to-day II. 10 grandson OF Nutwood and a
ember OF the salisbury stable.
The thr-eyeRroId PAGER Frank ARan FOUND 1t an
y task strong WOO and others OF his Hold
In STRAIGHT heats II. not driven out IN his mile
in . iG4 Nothing IN tho Held could give Harrison
race in tne threeinute class Gertrude iinisned rst
by open Lengths IN the 2:lb dash hut a. Keys
nj ow ed The mare have her head whe she broke
hnckstretch. the Judges 20: her back. awarding he
race SNanza. Shtwhan was an easy winner OF the
da.h for = PAGERS lowering his record to 2lo Sum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11

Up to date at Monmouth Park 335 different
horses have started.
Including yesterdays programme the Mon
mouth Park Association has offered over a
quarter OF u million dollars for horsemen to
contest for ut their course.
There was cnmor in the betting ring be-
fore the fifth race. caused by \ report That
I.nurers Jockey. wns being changed and II.
noticeable fuctuation In the odds on both
Laurel and Bess McDufr. Tho price on the
former went up and the latter down. 1t
proved TO be onlya canard and confidence was
rpstorel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
BROOKLYN. 4: WASHINGTON. !.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 10-Eut for dropped foul
hy by Shoch in the seventh inning of to-days
game. Dauh the Southern League pitcher OF
the Brooklyns. would have made an enviable
record oil the Senatorial sluggeis. For up to
that stag" Of the contest j ohm Stricken was tho
tion vino had connected safely with the curves
o. the visiting pitcher. Bases on balls had
been nr"tty frequent. but sharp fielding on the
phrt ~ til" visitors prevented them from be-
cIl1lng factors In run making and the second
inning saw brooklyn Eut ~ cinch on the game
which could not be overcome.
PITCHER Me.kin made the other hit off his
rival, AMI hut for Shorh dropping his high fly
pack %! third a solitary single would hnye
bc.n Jauhs record nj the national capital.
Mcrkl sent Ut two men to first on balls,
ARD mat was in the second inning. Keeler.
thg 'irHt man at he plate in that inning, sent II
nonn''rr TO short. and II WAS n close decision
that lac lost first Ease. Daily received n present
Of TN" coveted bag and Burns singled His
eNamli e WAS infectio and klusloW delighted
n" friends III the grand stand by following I'm
1oWmyS footsteps. DAILY scored on Shoch's
~ 70 rgIt, ana Two men were on bases when
DhAb Iokcl aSingie overthc short st ops head
- y second later he started for second lust ms
hlnslow made n dash for third. Farrell under
took TO catch DhuU, hut nnither Stricko nor
pullman covered second and the tall wont out
70 cen no Held allowing kiuSiow to score the
thlra run OF the inning. lout2 made triple
IN the third and scored on ,orcoran's nv out to
VRourEc. This proved to ne Tho last run OF
me game Washington scored It's only run in
the same inning on Stilraer's single two hasa
on pals; ana Hogs sacrifice. IL the Cf;h inn
Ing Gr n In tried to stretch triplo int, n hama
run, nut Tas caught At tie late. Fou.2, who
succceded him. lining tho tall out for n Glenn
bit. Alter this naly mate II hu in tic cIchth
but for thh remainder OF the game it va a
case OF one. two. three The ecor": '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11

NEW YORK, IL; PHILADELPHIA, 3.

NEW YORK. Il: PHILADELPHIA 3.
On the Polo grounds yesterday the New
played bali Tor .keers. Ward erred twice.
the team. taken as awhole. was in lust the
mood to make Judge Cullom smile from chin
have ,of JACK Misan u to catch him. but that
Georgia cracker. Wilson. received he Hoosier,'s
finger breakers in capital fashion: Little
Cross. the human crouuet wicket. gave the
signs Be, received support that made him
Charged against his fellow players. but they
we're beautiful in the eyes OF New York rooters.
Ws sa sent the s Visitors ts' The bat and Hall
man. who played magniticently. by the way.
trotted to first on balls. Farmer Thompson
hitting him with the ball. Delehanty tapped a
sacrifice and Boyle had chance me- to Sr send in in
etend. Cross rolled speedy one to Ward. but
John fumbled it badly. and Mailman scored.
sTompsy e Sas n Ills u After had
died at first. Ward hit safely, John wanted
second base. but Cross would mt have It, and
ripped the ball vide open for two GASES. and
eaniered home on Davls's single.
in the second S In the third only line fielding
prevented Philadelphia from scoring. Hall
man and Thompson made hts; but on Dele
at third and Delehanty was thrown out at first
"a fine double play. Boyle sent Thomson to
good catch OF Crosss fly. and the inning ended.
Now came two large runs for New York. stat
ford got four balls. and took second on Cross's
pass. Ward hunted safely and Stafford ran
to third. Another passed ball scored the ex-
Augusta player and put Ward on second. Tier
ran moved Johnny to third. and Davis brought
him home with hard single to centre.
After WriChts boys had been smothered In
the fourth New York got another run on Full
ler's base on halls wild pitch. and Rusie's
single. Then in the tifth the visitors secured
tally on Halman's single. a passed ball,
wild pitch and n muffed thrown ball By Con-
nor. The Phadep hia toboggan increased its
speed in New Yorks half of the sixth inning.
kelly threw Wilson'S grounder wild. Burke
hit to left. Carsey threw Fullera bunt wide to
Boyle. and the bases were covered. Rusie
hammered a single to left and Wilson scored.
Allen FUN b ed Stafford's bounder and Burke
came home. Ward fled to Sharrott and Fuller
scored Herman drove ahot one out to Thomp
son. who failed to stop it. and Rusie. Stafford.
and Ticrnan made music with their feet
they rushed across the plate. Davis and Con-
nor We're easy outs, and the scorers footed up
Six runs.
Philadelphia got n run in the seventh on
base hits by Mailman and Thompson and
Delrhanty's fly to Bur Ike. who made no at
TEN rt to throw to the plate. They scored two
more in the eighth on Reilly's double. Hall.
mans single aud steal. and Thompson's slash
ing base hit to left. New York last run was
scored by Herman in the eighth. who forced
Ward at second and then sprinted all the way
e. the plate when Cross threw wildly to catch
him at second. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
II to yenu,bers is TO 1Pottowsttomie StoI wol.sy
40 to Advocate 90 TO Galaxy.

sweepstakes OF SIC each, with $1,000 added. Of
which $500 second and 500 to third; i've furongs.
L. G. Whito'sb. E.. Annie Bishop 3, by Sir Modred-
Kiss.MeYuck 100 q, sloane) .,.......,.....
Rancocas Stahle'ab. c. fSion, 2 N3 (Penn) ......
J. Ruppert Jr. a. c. Gallatin q 90 tFox)..,,....
Accident. Pisn colt Sir Peter Mss Fordhnm Plebeian
Bnyard and Tomahnwk also ran
Time. lUlh
Post Betting-Two to against Bayard 8 to Annie
Bishop, 6to Miss Fordham. to ! Pieheian. ] to
Accident, 10 to 1xon. 10 to Sir Peter. 10 to Gal
latin, 40 10 1 Pisa colt. 80 to Tomahnwk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
Other G amea.
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York Va Philadelphia at the Polo Rrounda
Washington vs.. Brooklyn. at Washington.
Baltimore VS.. BOst on. at baltimore.
Pittsburgh vs. Louisville, at Pittsburgh
Cleveland va St. Louis. at Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
fi11sHu REV
Totals 4 ~ II
sBatted for Gumbert in ninth.

Pittsburgh .................o o o o o o o e. g
Louisville ......... .........2 o 8 y o o Oil
Earned runs-Pittsburgh 4; Louisville. First base
bv errors-Iouisville Lett on tases-Ptttsburgh &:
Louisville, q. First base on balls son Killen, l: on
liemmny. T. Struck out-By kien. 4; by Coicoough.
?: by llemming 3 Threebase hits-Stonzel Pteher.
s,c,iac h,,s ixnns nnnnv,n Recs.x H,nrtmev
Weaver Stolen bases-Brown t2). Weaver. Passed
bails-SuEden. umpre-Wilson Tlme-Two hours.
[. CAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11


Earned runs Cleveland. u st, Louis, 2. First base
by -Cev Gland, L. 81. Louis. i. Left bases
Cleveland. 81 ST. Louis. = Frat base on 6alls-Of
Clarksu .. on Brelt.nsten, struck out-By Clark
sons; brett enstein Three base hitsButkett EWING.
Dowd. 1woDRse hit-Nrtue. Sacrifice hits-Childs,
Mexican e., GARRISON. Crooks. Buckley. Stolen base
Ewing Double pIays-Mckean Chlds. and Virtue:
Virtue and kckean, smith. Quinn. and Werden;
Crooks amt Werden. Passed ball-Buckisy. Umpire
Lynch Time 80
LOUISVILLE. II: PITTSBURGH. 6-rRsr CANE
Pir1snrRCu, Aug 1O-The Colonels the nrst and
the home team the second game this afternoon. ken
was hit hard III nrst game and Umpire Wilson's
satisfactory decisions seemed to rattle him. Attend
nuce, $500 The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11

With tho appended result the second eleven OF the
New Jersey Athletic Clubs cricket contingent bnttled
yesterday afternoon the wicket of the New Jersey
Oval Bergen FONT. for the third time this season.
against the second eleven OF the staten Island Cricket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11

Earned rnnR-PltttburRh, 10: Eou1sv1e. ]. FtFst
base by errors-PttsburRh ]: Louisvtlle. l. Left on
bases.pttsburgh Louisvills s.; First base on balls
on Ki,len, =: of Stratton. . Home run-Beckley.
Tw"haso hits-van Haliren: Donovan. Lyons. Pfefer.
PnkneI Sacrifice n-vsn hsT sn e. see s,T,
ton: Wild ptches-7stratton. ]: Knen. l. Passed balls
Weaver. =. Struck out-By killen. 8. Umpire-fow-
or limo OF camel so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11

ENsw York n,....,.........."1 980 Ill
Harmed runs-New York. /: Philadelphia, 8 Two
base hits-iirrnhn. Reilly. Tnree.ba hit-Burke.
6aCriuCr ilts-Nard. Tie. nan Delehanty t2l Stolen
baars-Sta7urd iIa,lman. First base crrors-Aew
iork. 3 PhilAtephia.3 First base on bas-uf Rusie
g. OF 'aisry4 struck out--By Ruse. 4: b Carsey =.
III by rtcher-Thompson Double play-Davis and
tonr"r eft on bases-Aew York. 7: Philadelphia l..
Passed bnls-Mison. l; Cross >. Wild pitches-Ruse.
z; ta's"y, l. 1ne-I:Aa umpre-Ganuey. AtteLd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
Vaughn. Doubl. p.ay-Dasi.n and Arson. Umpire
McQuaid. Tims-2:iu
boston. o. hItriross 7.
BiLrtrosE. AuR. 1o.-Boston outbated Baltimore and
won to days CANA Attendance. 2,tla The scorer

Earned runs-Rnltimore 3! Boston. q Lett on buses
IA :iniorr II; Boston, q. First base bAiis-On
MulAne. .; o.; stacy. T. Struck out-By MuIsno. l;
by Sial.y, o Home rnns-k-lley and Robinson. Three
base his-Nasb. Dnry. lwo base hta-slaley. NO.
tirnw sacrins- hus-Shindie (2j, tucker Duly, Car.
ron Long wild ptch-M1llnne. Umpiro-Einsiis.
Time-2.U5.
rLErKiiSp IL: NJ Lurs T.
CtYvtt.Nn, kag. o.-Thc Cirvciauds won q prettily
played game pail this afternoon by the better bat
ling II a game remarkably free from heldhe
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11

Tho cricket team of tho steamship Umbria played n
very interesting game yesterday at the ST. George
Cricket Club grounds IIoboken. where they gained
victory by ~ runs a rather weak team Of the Kill
kenny Confederation c. Z. OF Long Island City. The
sTKAMsBIP uaBRIA. KILKENNY CONFEDERATION
7. Reilly. b. Murphy. 80. 10 Jos Phean. run
7. Dickinson. C. OGrady. X. Minogue run out
b. Holden .............. j. Downing. run out IL
J. McClenens b. Holden IL N. Gleason, Thomas. IL
F. Wood ard b. Holden, J. McGrath, not out 5
C. Walker. b. Eurphy.... u +. Murphy. l. b. W.. c.
J. Jones'. not Smithson. 10
J. Omarod, C. and b. Ho- p. Ryrne. C. Jones' b. No
A. Teasdale. c. o'urady. j. Holden b. Reilly. :. o
b. Holden. $50. :. ID. O'Grady. b. Thomas. q
W. Bisset. C. Dowling b r. Phelan. b. Thomas.
Holden ................. Jas Pheinn. c. McClen-
j. Smithson b. Holden. IL man. b. Thomas
W. Thomas Pholan. b. Byes....,................
Holden Log byes...............
i
Nides... ............ .
= Total ...........74
Total.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11

hy .,'u fNhs-' hchgo. %; ClnctnrAh, J. first base
ttur.-' lncinmati .. Lett On bases--Chicago. q:
d. d. h"'i" First uAse on bAls-of Mapek. a OF
81, :. hliuck out-By Dwyrr. . Homo run
L,6,,D IG s h.t-Lsng% t:h Two base tits
-N'" VI L"ysr. Holiday. AsiL Stolen base