davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

U v U U v O-2
Earned runs-Sew York, q; Pittsburgh, l. Two,bass
hits-Doylo. Donovan ThIesbass hits.-Connor. fu.
ler Homo runs-Tisrnan, Sacrifice hits--Ward ",
FULLER. Hecklsy. GAsscock. Stolen basss-Darks o.
s Frat base on bails-on BALDWIN. 2: OF dumDert q
piay-G,asseook and gscElsy. Left or ba..s-Ssw
York, b; Pittsburgh Time hourG Umpire
Nornung. Atehdancs-I2.00o
BRooKLYS. z: CHICAGO, 8.
The large crowd !st Eastern PARK yesterday
afternoon, were delighted beyond measure
when the last Chieagoan went out. and left the
fifth straight Victory to the Brook yns Tho
Ansonians were away Cd i1 tholr hedlng,
Iange being the principal offender. Grimm.
IN spite OF his one error. did rare good work
for Brooklyn. Dap BtouthsTs played at first
baub began the game By sending pungan to
who could not handle the ball; Wilmot did
tho same thing. Dqub getting after The ball as
grab bag, Arson sont up ay 20 Burns and
singled 10 centric Held. and Griffin allowed tho
70 h pSe'q to seaaa
EittridGs sacrincsd ara Wtlm't scored.
IGR ~ ito i.gEi i"n.p'. &, .'.r '", or f."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

grange A. Ca..a.........."2 9-ls
Eng!ewood T. C.............i D o U o O. 1
Orange A &. o Ipglswooa, c. p Lett on bases;
On Giroy, IL on anderson, 10. Struck out-Cadinus.
IutchinIon Bue, h,iroy. hsttock,; Cunning, Lever.
son ~ Harrington, Gilroy Place, Lever. Cunning.
harrington, Brady, Linknsld Cunning Ilit by pitched
ball Murphy. Babc0ck, Small Passed ball-Cuming
Double pay-Babcock and Brady. Umprs-Higgins.
Tme-2ill.
INV JTRsEr A. C, 8; xoSIcLAIR a c., =
Barring seysIs mi.playS Of decided snnaowsr hue.
tho than OF the Aont0lair Athletic Club put up
fairly good game Yesterday afternoon against the ball
of the New Jersey Athletic Club before 500
spectators on the New Jersey oval At Bergen Point
Tue score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

Earned runs-Cleveland 8; Boston. FIRST pase n.y.
errors-Clevoland. 3; boston. FRS base on balls
Ol ClarksOn . Struck ou-By Garrison, z: by btaleN.
l. Home run-Iowe. Three. base hit--Birkett. sacri.
nee hits-McKean. Nash stolen base McAeer. TIT
by pitcher-By Staley. 1. umpire-Lynch Time-i:io
BALTIMORE. I: CINCINNATI. B.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 2d.-Baltimore won today's game In
the tenth inning. thanss to Wild throw by smith.
who. until then had played phenomenal ball The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

Harry e. Wheeler OF Orange. tho fAvorite among tho
Cash Prize League wleemen lowered the record. ac-
cordng the timers at Eastern Park yesterday after
loon miles in competition by coursing the dis
lance In II minutes 10 seconds. The record was II
minutes 80 O. seconds made by A. Lumsden Willie
Windie, however, has record or IL minutes ~ sec
onds which he made against time.
The lace IN which Wheeler made his record was tho
th rd OF the afternoon nj Eastern fhrk ana was
ono OF tho three on under the direction OF the
Cush Prize League Wheeler rode splenddly easily
passing hls competitors. lie rode from scratch ard
beat out men with big hapdicaps, lie came in six
lengths ahead OF G. Price OF Milwaukee. who had
$50 yards Wheeler also rode in The mile open and two.
run on before tho chicago; Bro1Siyn baseball
the dine q, the end OF three mics was 7 minutes -
seconds The summaries was as follows;
Mr. open. for purse OF $40, OF which $40 70 nrst.
$40 second $40 10 third and 81 to fourth-Won by
II. O. Wheeler, orange; A. y Rich New YORK second;
Milwaukee,. fourth Time. minutes y. If. seconds
to rst SO to second $40 third. and So to fourth
Won b. J. A. Newbouse. Rochester. 100 yards; II. +.
bartholomew, LewsNurg. 1870 yards, socond g. J..
Williams Charleston. 200 wards thri j. J.. StArDuck.
Marion l7O yards, fourth Time minutes 20 seconds
Five.nilo naDdtcapFor purse Of 500. or which $40
TO nst S26 TO second $40 10 third $40 to fourth and
81 10 nft Won by H. 4. Wheeler orange scratch; &.
~ Price Milwaukee. $50 yards. second: H. 6. Betner.
$50 yards third; e. W AslingBr. Nrw YORK.
400 wards fourth: Frank Albert New York, $50 yards,
nth Time, ~ minutes Id secondA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

t SrGos,gh %
Earned run-Chicngo. I. First base by errors.Brook-
lynl; Chicago. 3 eft OH bntes-Brooklyn. Z; chicago
D. First base on balls, Daub, d OF CausenS :;
strntf out-By Dnuh >: by Clnusen. l. Two base hits
--Burns. Arson. Sacrifice hits-Foutz. latnslh Dnly.
Daub bah en-. Wiimo, kittridRe. Parrot l.) hnsan.
Rrcsthers, and pnu6; Grirrn. Hatfield and bsty
wild pttches-Clansen ~. lmpire-Sheruan 'ihe-
Two hourS Attendance. $500.
LOUISVILLE. =; PHILADELPHIA 2
PERMANENTLY, Aug. 20 louisville scored another
victory over Philadelphia this afternoon The llch
ba,smen could not hit Wittrock That explains the
game in a nutshell Attendance. G5oJ The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

Mr. Forpe. Tall. About the pur,,.n.

The winners werei nlaSs laperi c,ass 2 senli
,lAss g. Nitesse The Nitesss also Non the Center I
Dhy and the cup for the fastest time over the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
POOL SELLERS PLACED UNDER BOND
For Violating the Bay State Betting Law
Closing Day At Hampdcn Park.

SPRINGFIELD. Aug 2a-The only ripple Of
excitement about tho close Of tho Grand Cir.
cult meeting here to-day was the result OF Il
quiet arrests made yesterday afternoon |
the police in the betting ring. For sever
years pool selling has gone on at Hampd
Park only on sufferance. but this season Is
first one whom the authorities interfered WI
speculation. City Marshal Rice gathered e'
dence for two days and then secured warran
against the following men for violating the
Anti Betting law: Edwin Morse OF Boston
who has been in the auction stand at Hamr
dem Park for long time: Frank L herdi'
the lightning auctioneer from Williamspor
Pa: Charles Hurlick of Syracuse. one OF
firm Of bookmakers. and James Clancy
Boston. who looks after the French poo
They were notified quietly Of the action. a,
at once gave bail to appear In the police co..
this morning.
When arraigaed the men made no defen'
preferring to take the chance OF O small per,
ty. To the general surprise It was orde i.
that they pay a fne Of $1,000 and be imrs-
oned for three months; An A., appeal was q, e.
nader ball. Mhah ws at
clash between 1. J. Powers. President oils
Hampden Park Association. and William
getting the trotter Nelson hero during the J.
Elliott retaliated by threatening to stop
selling at the next Grand Circuit meeting. .
did not carry out his threat. but the Law u
Order League took up the matter. with the =
suit above rel ated. The maximum penalty.
violating the law against betting Is a fine
$1,000 and a years imprisonment.
The three events on the card for the last .
were won by favorites. lnstan gave AZot
good argument for two heats In the 2:15t
capturing the first In 2: "a. tho same NJ
she scored last year. and leading TO tho
Of the second heat: The big eeIdlng. howe
he also shook Una Wilkes on very clever a
the next two miles although tho Guy W
mare made him step the fourth heat In .: y
John Goldsmith had two soft snaps .
slower Glasses, both Orc Wilkes and S. 10
being much superior to their comnctitors m
his older opponents easily. ,nas
Most Of the horses that were here ual
Fleetwood Park. New York. or on the
there for the great meeting which bel,n
Tuesday. Summaries Of the races tod
2il5 class. ,rottinv; purse Sl.TO.n
Pies Uamblet0niAn tllicEoD .........,.....,:
Instant h. m. by startc (Stlnson). ...........1
INA "lkes. b IN, Mofsmitn). .'.''.........".s .
Jesse lanson, p g. tBUwen)..................,4
AIMS Fl hh :"S'iiH. ?!l64 3i'iiW lily
2i2l class, trotting: purse 81. 900. IA
.Mayhsw. Dy Dlrecttr VIoldsmithJ ..........
Anrs Mhte'h ", tNcbonhid). .,.... ...........,3
iine-2:234 '2;2o,5 @;3i.
i, 225 class, trotine: tour.y-ar DDS nurse 81 5oo
nrnnd o. tnl 1y sape "hNe' dam Eva By 1t"
Rup.r, Gig e.
Ely nn"',, ~, N nntllsonl, .,,..........
Tirne-2;20t,, a:3isi 2;.o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
MonielAlT A. a..
New Jersey A. g

Earned ruRS-Ssw Jersey A. O.. ,; MontclAir A. @. 2.
First base BY erIors-New Jersey c., o: Montclar
g. \ isn on ot,..-NsT Jsr.Sy e is ManislA VI
Terry, s'rnek ort-By "e.tsrnst, 10; by Terry, 2
Three base hii-CurTs. two h1'o hif-tUrra. Nh"rl'
acc Uit. De Gumou"'. Mc,"rys'. Preston. siol'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

Tho bowling Of II. o. wilkinson. who oots'hea
ricxets for runs, was the feature Of the game Nv
newark yesterday between tho Hnrlems and the slee
tries, In which the New York fepresehta''es s"'
n Victory by 20 runa The scoro'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
waiting Tor the vIgmant at Now Rochelle.

Tho Morgan. Isen cup defender yigilAnt. which loft
Eswport on Friday In tow her tender Hattie Palmer
was expected At New Rochelle yesterday. but up to
late hour last night she had not arrived the steam
on Mr. Ileiins home the shores or Echo BAY. After
waiting unn O'CLOCK for the missing cup defender
the Moy started down the Sound In seTch OF the Hat
tie Palmer and her tow. . -, -. Ia, 1870,
The shore a. Nov RechsHe 10 SUI nhsa Win wreck
age the result NJ last Thursdays storm The tchoonsr
yacht Vision, owned by cortland byu and chArtsIsd
81 q Barring Wall street broker. lies above the bath
Ing b..o6 total wrssl Jns ht,!' ,Sso Sn E.ehs
bttshsd Few FEET avs. sh. had p eSn escape.
who was q guest on hoard. hr: shDsy's 2sfoot soop
wee Wee internally pounded % pieces on the rocks
tiacs NJ her darE house 10 all that remains OF her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
TIL. Lone STAR. Regatta on the Harlem.

The annual regatta OF tho Lone Star Boat Club. held
OH the Harlem River yesterday afternoon. was big
success The course one mile straiGhtawAy. com
mepciDR at Madison Avenue Bridge. finishing at a
pont In front OF the boat honse. Tho water was
scarceiy without u ripple SUMMARIES;
MAYER second ami A j. Meyers third Time. mn'
Single Gigs IIandicAp-won by n. Mnzeshelmer 20
seconds. with q o Nose. 70 seCoHis second; snd =.
onds. ,, ~, ,,.-. 49,, AZ,
G0Odk nd stroke . seconds. with :. Mayer how; W.
Reid str0k- 20 seconds. second. and A. Myers how
s. a. stern, Ltrokr. scratch. third. Time, seconds
10 20 seconds o., c,-.- ,
g. Ilafer, .: e W"iSblatt ~ H. Mayer strokr;h Moses
coxswain 30 seconds Time, miuntes ! 35teconfs
I,gnt.oafed shells Scratch-won by W. Goodkiud D.
Goldberg u. Munzpshener. |. iHn.hau"r. \. Epstsin
l. sIrnss6urEer, J. Bachmhn, Myers stroke; A. J.
Selir. coxSwsin' rnle winn,es 81 20 sec3nds
Swimming Race. ono Hundred iRrds. Handicap
Won by L. Eachinau 20 sec nds with b. Minz,n
heimer. 10 seconds, second AMI g kurzmAn. 10 SEQ
Tn6 Race. scfatrh-Won by Theodore ihpkhauer. with
L. NJ Fer second and a. J. Myers third. Time. min
nj "a keCOnuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

TOThTH....s,' o 177FST"'
Philadrluhia ..,......., ......o o Ia
Louisville. ...................l %
Earned ruas-rhilaielphia. /: Louisville. T. FIRST
base on errors PHILADELPHIA l. louisville !. Left on
bases-Phi,adsipbia IL Louisville. =. FIRST base on
haIls-On Weyhing Z; OF WittrocE. l. Struck out-By
weyh,ng. 3; by Wittrocs. a Home run. tn.
Three base hit-Wttrock. Two-blse htt-Reiy: sactt
nee hlts-O' Rourke, Grim. ". Brown Denny, Wttrock
stolen bases-Boye. Reilly. Allen. Passed ball-urim
umpirs-uurst. Time-l:52
cLkvELkSp. :: BoSroS. >.
BosroS Aug. 2S.-Cleveland outplayed Ronon AT nl
POINTS Carkson his nrst rRrne from Boston since
leaving the club. Attendance. $3.50. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

At Newark yesterday tho home club followed up thel
good work against she Manhattans by gaming VICTOR,
over Paterson by SO runA the scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
Yr,rxnDAY,s CsroKEr eAHsa

m. Morris Park Club played then rsrt yes,.r.
. .. .ns draw was again the result The soor''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

A. Central Park Yesterday. in game between the
recently organized st. Chr.topher Club and As n
apders team, tho latter were disposed OF Iof we
smalest &C ore m this vicinity his season The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

sr. GEORGES A. d
r. W. Harris, run OUT. 4
W. BriggR. o. Michel. b.
SnelRgoyo ...............21
P. Thiede, b. Snelgrove. .l5
r. J. Welch. b. Borto......88
II q. NobbA Q. Noon. b.
Dunn ............... .
T: !. 6sSad :; fiGsif 8. Scil:. 8
d. Ainsworth, O. Snef
grove. b. Boris........s !
II. W. Bull, not out. 10
J. Levin.C Chain, b. snei
grove. ..................I
Extras ....s.s..........s.&o
Total ...................l31
Dlayei n yery close RAmo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

sTATVN IsLANp q, q

The Staten Island and Manhattan clubs played their
reurn League game at Prospect Park Yesterday. and
contrary To expectations. close game did not result
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

played q very close game
he Kings County 81. George
three runs after . very ex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

The st. Georges A. q. and
great batting game at Wes'
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
Total.

The steamship Toutonio
with the second eleven OF q
and were defeated by only
citing finish. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
,r10HT THEY FIGHT
|)rzs,sasosss AFTER WINNER.


4mfAa Aieck GreRralss and Dsa
60 &ili hattie In the pavilion Of tcN
p 1kdsA Ashletic Club. e Ro6y, Ind.
Ge1Vorsh q o600. q which IL lcess
100 Bosh 80 70 vsigh 10 pcunca
1H11ghssentns intsrsst from the fact tA.s
- rituimmeus VII b g the ring sisss
UenaIIsnes che uianer 70 fight Tor 81
Z parss oirsody offered BY the Colufss
80 Ashs ssie Club. II would b faifar
6escA - sst Titssimmons light the t~ss
Ijpehes, Yos they aTs both escond-cisgs
n ch! ncss favor GreFgsins. Who IL
So, hsstisr. and . cIsvsrsr fighter a.
49, mn1s than CFeedon. The lsstsr
- MI . ball snd 10 hard hitter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
1Ae 1assna renuss rsnsnaznsna

TAcoAA. Au& l3-fspscial EIn the
uind-up u the ladies' tennis tournamsat
ysstsfday The mixed doubles and play fos
the second prize were disposed a. Mra
Price and Miss Kershaw played for sscond
place. and aftsr good playing By both
lad,es, Miss Kershaw landed two 80 By
the score Of 6-S. 6-3 and the second plaee.
In the mixed doubles jack Audesscu
and Miss Woodruff defeated George White
and Miss Ksrshaw, the Ramss. - and is
showing the playing Of the young ladies
to b Of . Championship order. Mr.. An
dsrson IN his seal played hts smash game
70 lady and gentleman alike whsn driven
TO critical pointA II has bssa suggested
that Mr.. Jack Anderson and Mis- Ksr.
shaw play singles for the city champion
nhin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
THE TRAMsrEks WIN.
Dnly BelsaA's Peee Play . otsong
Game Away From Home.

A large crowd. many Of which we're
from Seattle, Witnessed the Tesmsters de-
feat the Port Gambies at Port Gamble yes
serday afternoon by . score Of II 70 Z In
an exciting game. The game vas well
played throughout by both teams. the
Teamsters having the best Of il from the
start, scoring nine rms in the first i've
innings to the CANDLES one. After the
ffth the Candies played . steady. uphill
game TO the finish. The features Of the
game we're the playing Of Horton. Rogers.
Dougherty and Mclaughlin for the
Teamsters. and Of Wright Drew. Glenn
ons and De Long for the Gamblea The
pleasures OF the excurson were increased
By the music Of Masotta's string orches-
ira Manager Bslond announces games
in the future With enohomish and the
Port Gamble teams in Seattle. Following
II the score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14


xassas AsAsssas cles ws.,A asne q
0se 1s-Aess Absas whales.
IAconA. Aug. 11-fepscial. The Il.
coma Athletic Club has not ret CON-
plsssd asrangsmsnss Tor the Kelly.
Whelen contest. but II the light 10 secured
% WI prove one At the best fnancially end
also the finest contest the club has ever
had. There II considerable spsculstion
aboat Whalsn. and the Seattle sports seem
to b puzsled. This can b accounted Tor
easily. Whalsn In the amateur tourna-
ments u San Francisco some years aeo a.
treceed the attention Of Jimmie Carroll
and several a the leading pugillsts there.
and amer defeating several good men came
70 Tacoma. Hsss he dsieatsd Smith, Git
len. Armstrong; and several others and
0s0onstssaed 70 theloca1 frateruity ths$ he
We abe - eolnpste Ia the nrst ciaas.
Carroll, Il II claimed BY Whaien's Cd
mirers, II mot mistaken In his opinion
when be backs whaien for $1,000. They
say he we'll knows the ability Of the men
who srs likely 20 60 mp against Whalsn,
and Whalen's ability 10 put them out
His contest and defeat By Collins, styled
young Corbets." has never bean ex-
planned 70 the satisfactiou Of Whalen's
friends. and the prediction offered In the
Tacoma spor ting news several weeks ago,
that Paddy Smith would whip and punish
Young Collins 10 seconded now b. the
prediction that whalen can defeat either
ofthem. Whalen's dsfest By Collins vas
clearly due 70 entertaining and sickness,
and not, - great many think, 70 Col
Inns ability - pugilist.
IL wss known 20 several that Whalen
wss UNIT to sntsr the ring the evening Of
the contest, and his doctor advised him 70
postpone IL. but he felt in honor bound to
live up to his agreement. even II he was
defeated. Whaien's friends say the sport
Ing element seem 70 lose sight Of this, and
give Collins. who u his inferior, the credit.
Whalsn 10 one Of the most gsntlsmanly
and educated men Of his profession. He
supporters here are confident he can de-
feat any man Of his weight, and they hope
the Tacoma Athletic Club may secure the
contest which would prove one Of the
be-. events Il ever had. - Whalsn has .
host q friends here and on the Sound, and
Ksily's friends would also turn out In
force 70 80 the fight. Whalsn 10 at pres
snt In Chicago. and Kelly IL preparing for
his tight with Stewart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

The Naseery vent out for cruise sun.
day With George H. Hebron. Bernard
PeIly and George Kittingsf On board
Work 10 progressing we'll on the interior
of the new yacht club house.
Fred Sanders new yacht. the Kelpis.
nov as Port Biakeley, has Just bsen COM
pisted. Her rigging 10 ali up and che y
newly painted and looks Trim craft. She
Il built With Q dash deck.
The Rainier. manned by H. W. Baker,
p. Bausman. Charles Kitsinssr. J. H.
johnson, &. w. Fischer and Tough. the
ball terrier quartsrmasseF, went out 6ss-
urday night fog cruise until this mora
ing.
Last Tuesday evening the yacht Rainier.
earring g. W. Fischer. H. W. Baker, +.
Bausman and J. II. Johnson. and the
Edna n. with Q. 4. Spsaess. 3 + spsar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

TACOMA. Aug. ia--lSpeciai. The 81.
Lawrence skiff race did not come Oh to-
day. ~ the wind died down. The Zingaree
had the lead when the race was called off.
The Tacoma Ride. Rod and Gun Club 10
pleased with it, interstate championship
score in the contest between the Western
state teams to determine first place for the
match ~ the Worlds fair against the
champion Eastern state team. In the
singles and doubles the scores were ~ fol-
lowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
wsns Walia's New water System.

Wasla Waila voted last week to pay
si01,oOo Tor . tract Of hity- acres Of land
containing alleged springs 10 furnish
Is alter 20 she city.
In order TO fully acquaint the citizens
9TH details concerning the purity. amount
s;f water 20 be obtained. etc. representa-
.ave Of the Uaien visited the tract and gives
.he resuits of his Investigations - foiiovs:
"A tramp over this ground gives one
= peofound adm,ration Tor the imagina-
a,on of the writer's Who have contrib
n,ed those poetic touches. telling .
.airssy community hos from snowy
sYountains the pursss waters percclase
ssroueh gravel beds. seeking the natural
yrseryoir on the hardran. within the
gctes ana bounds II this particular san
res. The crystal waters do not seem 20
he percolasing worth . cent at this
ason. one Of the springs 10 .
80 hole. covered with green scum,
q ,taout drop of water lsavsng
4 Another 10 perfectly dry. patch Of
a. fa.ia growing on . portion OF tins rem
s.=rvoas Of the percoia,ing waters had the
appearance Of having grown iaxariantiy
turing the early summer raina but - now
8 yinc tom drouth. The wsthered stems.
q sth roots penetrating to depth OF twelve
sect, reach Tor moisture from the suoeou
- vainly - did Dives IN hell"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

Dee - Ress PssSeaaes 1vssywAeso.
hes Especially - Lee Angeles.
SAx FaAxcIsco. Aug. ia-The California
baseball league has dishandsd- The
Los Angeles and Sacramento clubs
dtsbanded today. aud that leaves
only Oakland and San Francisco
% pssy ball. TIE tuo clubs iass named
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

EKwPoRr. Il. l., Aug l3.-The regatta
committee Of the New York Yacht Club
has awarded the Goelet schooner cup to
the schooner Lasca. the second boat Of
the schooners 20 iinish. The lasca was
regularly entered. while the Volunteer
Vas not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

0eesGs Hurd and I. Psliy went - Vie
torts yesterday 70 take part ID the post
poned tennis tournament for the cham
paonship q British Columbia. which con-
msncss today. The tournament viii last
swo Or three days and . ball viii b. given
hsfoes fts conclusion.
Win Taylor. tho Paci6e coass champion,
was N easy victim 70 Hovsys u the chi.
caGo touxnamenA
The tournament for The Northwest
cAampaonship as Tacoma has been post.
pOued 70 Wednesday. August n
Three Seattle teams are practieins for
The Tacoma tcurnameul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
TIE sEATTIE rosTNTEIIGENCEF, MONDAY AUGUST a. lssa

viii play . special ssri0 ~ fAirty-6vo
knmss, ard il additi0n % the ealoriss peiA
70 the pasysss cash prise q 3i,oso. g g
davsds4 a0one The members of ~ ssam
vin.iaR asio<ity - 80 gaass psAysd,
viii - odesud-
The cause 81 the Iesens dissaadise 3
pssmarsiy bad business Ill round. but tAe
failure - ths psopls - La Aneesss u
pasrooiss ~ game doun sAsss = The II.
rees caasa. The league Gloss With III The
salaries paid mp % daas. and ~
deoeA 1he San Franedsco team viii -
sszsaethsned By The s1dltioa a 90 a.
too psteAefs. and o~ing . the rivalry e.
ipting hstussn The Oakland and San Fran
cisco naesa. tCsesher uikh IL sddsd In
csntivs a Ne $l.oaD parss. Is b thought
there - III b Some srsas enmee duxsng ~
eoDins vsekA
Noa1eaas LaoGuo 0o0oA
CulcAeo. Aug. irwin tvo new
Colts Chicago uon easily. eeoee: Chi
eago 10. Cincinnati I.
ca11essu1A Aeauoo 0anea
eAH FnAsc1sco, Aug. n-Seoss efsodayb
game:
Oakland 4 bass hits q srfoes 1. 80
rrsneiseo :, bass hits 9. eercss Z Bat
t4r,n, Hosnsr and Cody. Balss and epte9
|
IU0 DAo8DA1L 11CO00.
&aetooAl 1ooguo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
SHORT LINE EAST and WEST
Great !: !:
Northern
Railway

Paassngsn for Chicago ed he East sevs sas
ntGos of travel via this route.
Tfa1aa leave hooatle daily q B q m. lof SPOKANE
~ Paul. Minnoapsiis and the EaaA
The only tRanacontinontal line running HufBhe
eAfs. containing hath roam. bsrbee shop easy
Chalss. q efvation wtndows, library. writing aad
card tah,oA smoking rooms. etc In connecttou
with Palace Dtnine Aad sleeping cara, nrss-class
coaches and free CO1ont1t SleepesA
Direct connections made ~ Wonaachee With
esaAmas 20 and from Lake ChslAn end the Okan-
ogan country. ~ Honnsr's Ferry with stsamers
stsamH for Fort Steele Csosses the Cascade and
Rocky mountains IN daylight Finest scenery in
America, end . line ire from dust