davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24

Mrs. Margaret Leary OF l04 West Third street
died In st. Vincsnt's Hospital yesterday morn
ing from burns she received by the explosion OF
a lamp during a quarrel she and her husband
had on Wednesday night. The woman nrst said
IL at her husband had thrown the lamp at her,
but IL an ante norton statements she exoneTatad
him.
The husband, William Leary, a lOngshOreman,
So years old, who works at the Savannah line
docks, vas arraigned in the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday. He explained hat his
wife bad thrown the lamp at him, setting his
clothes on fre, aud that when she rushed for
ward 10 put out the flames her own garments
became lgnited. Leary Was Temanded for az
animation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
SCANLON,S BAD $40 BILL.
Il Caused Him some Tnconvenience, but Ne
Got . Good One In Exchange.

Patrick Scanlon. an employee Of the National
Ice Company, passed a bad two hours yesterday
while the police and his employers, with the as
sistance of Michael Levy, a tailor. Strengthened
out a little difficulty about a $40 bill. Scanlon
was paid OF yesterday by William Rheinhart,
the superintendent Of his company. lie got
Sl1.5O, and gave $40 Of 1t to Levy in payment
for a suit OF clothes. After Scanlon had left tho
store with his new suit on, Levy discovered that
the bill had been raised from n five. lie ran
after Scanlon and had him arrested. When he
was taken TO the jefferson Market Police Court
Scanlon telephoned Superintendent Rheinhart.
who met him at the Secret Service Bureau in
me Post once 31i,dihg, ana ekpiained thst hs
that II was good. Then Rheinhart tore up the
bill that had caused all the trouble, and gave
Scanlon II good one for II. Scanlon gave tho
good one TO Tailor Levy, and was allowed 10 go
without being arraigned before the Commits
siOner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
To RsAsarss Before ths Asras Mayor.

Acting Mayor Mcclellan will give a public
hearing at 10 O'Clock this morning on the sppli-
cation OF Ferdinand and Anna Ever, the parents
Of three little dancing girls, the eldest OF whom
IL known as La Regaloncita, to permit them to
appear on the stage. The application states that
10 pose. Col. Mcclellan notified the manager
making the application that he would have
70 see what the girls proposed TO do before
he could decide, and hIedthe hearing for to-day.
when the Gerry Society will be represented.
10 years old; Florence b.. Z years, and LeORora
II. Ever, . years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
ANOTHER LEAP UPWARD.
atLriuoRE loses AaAIN, WHILE
me NEW FORMS WV.

usn,on'. Men Fail Before -. Louis, while
the Local Player. Toy with the Lou,--
,rnes-Ths Bostons Menuwhue Defeat
the CieveIands, C~i-cInuats Hurniiste the
B~rookIyns. Philadelphia whips Pitts
hurzh. SD WASHINGTON Crrwis Ont or
LAST Pisce-Other Games and Gossip.
The New Works gained ten points on the Bal
tinores yesterday by defeating the Louisvilles,
while Hanlon's men we're thrown down by st.
Louis. Wards men are nine points behind the
Baltimores now, and can take second place to-
day by winning theft Monumental City team
loses. The Bostons, however, defeated the
Clevelands, and increased their lead to twenty
seven points. The Philadelphia took a game
from Pittsburgh, and clinched their claim upon
nth place. The ~Brooklyns wero badly whipped
by the Cinoinnatis, and the washingtons, by
thrsshins the Chicagos, climbed out Of last
place. The results:
pev York, ., Louisville, 4.
Cincinnati. Is; Brooklyn, ..
Boston, IL. Cleveland. 10.
Philadelphia, o. Pittsburgh, T.
st. Louis, 10: baltimore, O..
Washington, IL; Chicago, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24

NEW hOhk. o. bobibNibhHNS
II the Louisvilles had won yesterdays game at
fallen dead. New Workers have seen several
Bsrnie's collection must receive. credit for being
the champions of their class. As far as batting
hit a gas balloon with a lacrosse stick, while
the fielding Is merely sebiyP e trsGSs .,;i, few OF
tee ssn IN the shape SSo OF . series erTSss Of ii living HUsi picture ySs,
plays by Fritz Pfeffer and some clever helding
BY Daniel Richardson. Grim, too, caught and
Ts was ssa The a easiest W SHS%Ss Tie .t the New !. SnI XST X.
pent in doubt. Hemmins was batted very hard
In the first inning. the home team scoring
Big Rusie had his speed with him and such nc
SHracy Of aim thst the visitors occurred but Ave
s ss p% snn Sn,Y S Sns 9ssf ON having Sslls; h ssSsn sl sss astsf ID
safe hits, while Doyle and Herman also did well
teen chances at first base, but his error cost two
Of the visitors four runs.
inning in this manner: Burke was hit. by a
pitched ball and scored on Tiernan's handsome
f1i on 3 Ba .Sis s'a aonbl tSr th seT latter oes sssoh NIKE ,h Iad
on Doyle's single, Ward brought Davis In with
. al. H. i sent MT PSyle to third IAN and took s second I him;
but was nailed when. he he tried for third bird Fullcr;
Farreli's long ny, and Rusie filled the bases by
taking four balls, but Eddie Burke left his
Herman scored the run In the second inning
an his base on balls, Doyle's scratch hit q force,
nj second. The Louisvilles were shut out easily
until the fifth, when with a little luck they sur
prised themselves BY scoring four runs, Smith
opened with a hit and got to third on q passed
ball and a wild pitch. Lutenburg hit to Rusie,
whose threw 70 the plate was a blt late to catch
ind Grin's single scored. Lutenburg.. Hem
nling's grounder was badly fumbled by
Doyle, and Grim ran TO third on Browns
force OF Hemming at second. Clark
then popped a high fly that fell safely between
Ward and Van Haltren, Grim and Brown scor-
luz, the latter by the fastest kind OF s~printing
nil the way from first base. Rusie threw Pfeffer
out, and louisville's scoring for the day WAS at
an end.
In the seventh New York made another run on
Doyle.S two-b2gEer and Van Haltren's single.
and still another In the eighth on singles by
burke, Herman, and Davis after two men were
ont. The visitors had two men left on bases In
the last inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
a WHEELWAY TO COSEY ISLAND.
A Subscription from Cyclists Called For to
speed the WORK.

Isaac b. Potter, President OF the Brooklyn Ri.
cycle Club, issued the following statement yes
terday:
The wheelmen Of Brooklyn whocomposs the /" brook
anrsias upon the PARK aaiSoritisss' the assd Of a special
w6eelway for cyclists between Prospect Park and
Wheel siSssii%'ss'ns 9 me-, IL, H." oa Hsss q the f Fs9E hoard sSlR s snd Win
iS e;psSiio s1,"RIS Va. dnsiis dss dec G !Sss he best ssx sss q
F5nsS'i IN m ana :o@ sHR a1siI .RsS t e. 'f the %s..i Fssys should Ssli
.saperiassndsR! ulrlc9 :IPlsdlnsd that the cost Of
isrisl alone and MAJ ! ls;ss sum y sddlilSH would
SS ITsSTiIIsss st f SSe 's ssp lSSST q s1S sysiia6is; T foS al. p saa
pose was inadequate, and that several thousand dol
The whsslmsn who have worked hard Tor this i'm
si%pfy meant daaSt, delay, and an iRIsT%inaois
string q rel tIPe' dns MIeeinen ,Rressn1 were
ROADS Association: lsssc b Potter P%rssidshf Of the
ssr OSI HNiGsslls Club W 2. raIs Prss q. q The
Kings County wheellnen, and Mr., Angel Of the Long
these ssntismsn conferred together for q few min.
P P.iS, s@d sn na1 sIDs said 20 9sRs' ti G : sTSs r &. sn5ss
q Brooklyn and their friends viii raise the sum OF
and viii preseh mu n 20 The PARK iua authoTiiisSss oT he eil;
OF Breokiyn for the conjunction Of lhls W~hssiwsy,
present season and lhs whssITSy mslntAlnsd here.
for the e%SsIusiSe use OF 6ieycles and Tricycle.
The Park Gnicsrs ae1Isily ssS T to 81, Pro gS,,c
spirited oner Of the Wheelmsn, superintendent N
rieht f hsn Iste s. a u sTsdsi and PS q ~ gI fo Sn
Throughout the entire I'VE and q half miles and make
Il ready for the gravel which should be put on and
thoroughly graded, rolled, and compActed ~ the eH-
ptnse OF the ParE Department as fast as Il was OBJ
talned.
ON Thursday evening. the 10th Inst, : meeting Of
the Good ROala Association was held and a subscnP
lion conimlttee sppqnted, with IsaAe .. Potter a u
Chairman, 10 ralss the fund necessary to carry out the
w~heelmCns part Of the agreement. An earnest enOFt
will be made to raise the money and complete the
work at onre. IL the wheelmen OF BroOklyn and
vicinity viii contribute an average sum Of one dollar
each, the money will be quickly raised and the work
will 90 ON rapidly 70 completion. All subscriptions
sent 10 IsAar b. Potter, Chairman. so Hanson place,
BROOKLYN, will b promptly acknowledged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
BARBER DANLEY DEAD.
Hts Bed Found TO Have Been Saturated
with Oii-The House Fired In Other Places.

CAMDES N. j., Aug. 23.-Clayton Danley. the
barber who was severely burned in escaping
from his burning house early yesterday morn
ing, died at Cooper Hospital at 8 O'Clock this
morning from his injuries.
Mrs. Danley. the widow of the dead man, ar
rived home last night. With several officials
she at once made an Investigation and discov-
cred that some articles were missing. Among
these were several pieces of siverware and wear
ing apparel. with her wedding dress.
The bed on which Danley slept was found by
Shiei Doda 10 nave beer saturated with on, and
been oiled and set on fire. Four Of these places
are In the cellar, and the others are on the stair
way. The police have no doubt that the
Are was the work OF burglars, who robbed the
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
A Special Survey to bo Made or the Vigil
liant.

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 23.-Mr. George Gould
has requested Mr.. J. Harvard Biles, Professor Of
Naval Architecture at the University Of Glas-
gov, to make q special survey Of the yigilsnt for
the purpose of proving the falsity Of the rumors
circulated at Cowcs regarding the recent acct
dent to that yachts centreboard. The survey
will probably result In showing IL to be neces-
sary 10 remove one or two of the Vigilant's
plates in order To ascertain the extent of the
workmen began cutting out n portion of the
lead keel with the object Of removing the broken
bronze pivot hook which formed. the boards
Meeting chain and shackles are being repaired.
The work will probably occupy five days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
v,eu,m,rlag Persons Named Lincoln.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 23.-The police are look
ing for Mrs. Bellah and a young woman about
30 years OF age, who accompanies her In male
attire as her son. They say they are from Phila-
delphia. Asserting that they are distant rels-
tives of the late President Lincoln. and pretend
ing to be gathering material for a history Of the
Lincoln family in the United States, they are
charged with travelling about the country VIC
timiZlng people OF that name by securing their
endorsements on worthless drafts. l.. Lincoln OF
Liberty, Mo, was thus swlndled out of $l25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24

Earned nn.sscsantSn' 81 wWiisss6arrei o. First
bases ,ssrSn,on iSi wilse;ssrre 8 fl,st base on
BY Delaney, Q. Home run-Bett ThLee-bass hits
cahill. Lyle. Two-base ~hits-cshill, Hoover, John.
bhelsh. Leblanc l2). stolen bases-csnill Hoover,
non and Mcmahon. Ait by pitoher-By Delaney ~.
Wild pi~tch-Campneld. Passed eal-Patchen. Cm-
pire-bOescher. Time-l SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
WIN OF Joseph Ops.Ayn.

Joseph Openhym, who died ten days ago at
Elberon, y. j., left personal property OF the
value OF $500 900. His will gives his brother
AdOlph a life interest in all his property. Upon
AdOlph's death one-tenth OF the estate Il 20 go
Ia such charitable Institutions as may be named
by the executors, and the residue Is TO be- divided
between the testator's brother. Augustus w and
his sister, Pauline stern. The brothers AdOlph
and Augustus W. are the executors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
Dr. Dsps~ : DIrsstOr In = New BrOOEIJa

DR.. ChSuncsy NJ. Depew is one Of the directors
Of the new Schermerhorn Bank OF Brooklyn,
which was organized yesterday. Among the
other Well-knoWn men Who are 10 BE- interested
Ia the management Of the bank are IL. G. DuVaL.
Eugene q. BiAekfOrd. John A. Nichols, and Gen.
CT. ChrstsFssn. The banks capital Y $780,
zee AID IL surplus $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
Two New Bicycle Records for George Tay.
lOr.

S-PRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 2~S.-HEmpdsn
Park has two more records TO its credit as a re-
suit of George =. TaylOr's work to-day. Taylor
only made one attempt, but sought 20 get the
quarter, half, and one mile unpaced living start
records. and succeeded In capturing the hrst
two. doing the quarter In - seconds and the
half In 100 is. The old records were O;29 2-5
for the former and sol 70 for the latter, The
perceDlbly lust AZ he passed the hAlf-mlis post
His trainer, Harry LSeminE. claims that he ls
not sufficiently trained yet aud Was " no n
ton 70 HdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
New Eaxiaad League Games.

BrocktOn, Z; Bangor, IL. Disqualification, 4; Bangor,
". Batteriss-BrahAm And CoIeoran; GRAY and HAYS
hits-Pall River, IA; HAverhill, II. Errors-Fail River,
&; HAverhill, o. Batteries Stevens and Rupert; ViAu
and Sweeney.
Al Lewiston Lewiston, Is; Pawtucket, u. Base
4; Pawtucket, =. Batteres-sulllyan, MaiEs, and
BERGEN; Black and Roach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
YaehuuE Note. or Iat.r..t.

The fall races OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club will be
sailed over the club course in the lower bay on sept. y.
The races are open only TO yachts enrolled In the club.
Bay at I T. N.
MIDnLErowS. Conn, Aug. 23.-Ths yacht race at
HAdlyme did not occur to-day owing TO II. Z. Banning.
owner OF Yacht Unknown. sscond In Mondays race,
disputing the correctness OF that race, He refuses to
sail until convinced that the Judges and timekeeper
made no mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
reaa.yIvasIa state League aaass.

At EASton (ten nIngsl-Easto y; H~AIleton, 10.
At II; POttsNllle, o.
A Shenandoah eleven Shenandoah 8;
Philadelphia, Z
Second .; Harrisburg, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
s.sss.n s.ass To-day.

SAuoSAL LEAGUE AND AAERIcAs ASSOCIATION
New York va Louisville, at the Polo grounds
Brooklyn ". Cinclnn4t, at Eastern PARK
Philadelphia ". Pittsburgh. AZ Philadelphia
BostOn - Cleveland, a. Boston,
Washington ". Chicago, A. Washington.
baltimore We. 81. Louis. az Balumor
EAsTGRS LEAGUE
Providence ". Buffalo, at Providence.
Springfield Va ETe, AZ Springfield.
Scranton w. Allentown, al Scranton
Syracuse ". WiikesbArre, At Syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
TArss K,Ilsa 4. . Freight Trai. wreck.

For ATKINSON, Wis, Aug. 23.-Thres men
were killed in a wreck on the Chicago and
Northwestern road near here early this morning.
Three others we're badly hurt. The train WAS =
freight. The men killed were in one end Of a
box car, which was partially Allied with hard
wood lumber, and they were buried under the
debris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
Cricket.

The cricketers OF the steamship campanIa played q
team OF the Morris Heights Club yesterday at Berkeley
Oval. and succeeded In scoring Q victory by Sc runs
after q very pleasant game. The sailors bowied and
Yielded In good style, while J. A. Shepard. J. Sleigh,
and J. Hughes all did good work with the willow.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
Anew Yseh, for ra~,.ror william.

BERLIN, Aug. 23.-Emperor William has
placed IN order with Mr.. @. L. Watson, the
Clyde yacht designer. for plans for a twenty
rater. The boat, Il Ia understood, win be built
in Germany In time to take part In the Cowes
regatta nett year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
PROVIDENCE.

Earned runs Providence, I; Erie, 2. First base by
errors-Proyidence, I. First base on balls
struck ont berger Hsaly, ,RuddeTham; Home runs
Field, Nicholson. base hit-field. Two-base
hits-Lyons( s), Knight t2j, Murray. Berger. Sacrifice
hit-Rudderham. Stolen ba~ses-Lyons, Murray t2).
and Field. Triple play-Field. Berger. smith, and
Kuehne. Umpire-Snyder. Time-l:45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
The steam Yacht Ciinto. Nearly Wrecked

NEWPORT. Aug. 23.-The steam yacht Clinton
Of New York broke her shaft outside OF Bailey's
Beach to-day and had to anchor TO escape going
on the rocks, Tho life saving crew were called
upon for assistance, but were not able TO render
any. The torpedo boat Cushing finally towed
her In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
Britannia Defeats s.tan,,..

WEYMOUTH, Aug. 23.--In a race under the
auspices of the Royal Dorset Yacht Club to-
day the Britannia defeated the Satanita by Ia
minutes. The course was from Cowes to Wey-
mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
The Earl OF Lonsdale to Challenge for the
Americas Gun.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The rdehtsmdn says It has
II on good authority that the next challenger for
the Americas Cup will be the Earl OF Lonsdale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
The Britaaaia and sAtsnIts 20 Derend the
Cape May Cup,

LONDON Aug, 24.-The Sporting LIFE says that
both the Britannia and the Satanita will defend
the Cape May Cup against the NIgIlant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24

base on bails-oG Mathew Kiiroy. 5: oil. Baldwin. 3.
BY baldwin, g. -Three.bsse hits-Minnehan, Kfroy.
Iwo,Ssse isWSflnin hS1teI, ssldwin; Mnlysy uD.
%elsh; Minnehsn: Grimm t2l, Eassn; R1fter: Cross
and Kilroy. Hit by pitcher-welch and Eaaan. wild
~pitch-Mathew kilroy. Umpire-Swsrtwood. Time
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24

Baseball. POIO 6r0uAds. 4 r. n. To-day.
League championship game New York Va. Louis
Admission sos, And 2S. Louisville saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
Total

The Germantown Cricket Club Of Philadelphia Was
scheduled 70 play AZ staten Island yesterday, but their
team failed 20 mAteraiEe, with the result Chat a great
many who had gone down TO the island To witness
their game with a team comprised OF the New jersey
A. c. and Staten Island {, c. returned greatly disap.
pointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
AT s~PRlSoTIELD.

~ Es,ped rgsnn.r his6Ss,rPSsnsld' y suS Ss.o : :, Fiji n,.,iiIt.bsHsss
Grpber, !; oG.SIckery, 10. struck out,By yickery,
ridge. Three base hits zBottenls, Collins Two-base
3xS . Gcnsms S.sn Le~Seei Sacaihcs n.s
bases-Donnelly ~. Double play-Lowee, o'Brlen,
nelly. Tlme-l:o0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24

Earned rlns-BrOoklyn, z; Cincinnati, O. First base
EeErorsI Cincinnati, =. Left on bases Brooklyn, 8
tlLfinnatL, IL. First base on balls Stein, %. Struck
on By Stein, 2; by Dwyer, 9. Three base. hits-Dwyer,
sialth. TMobase hits-Hoy. Stolen bases-shocd.
Lfi!anl, Hoy, Mcphee. Canvan, Murphy. Double
plays smith, McPhee and cOmiskey. Wild pitch
2yil.
BOSTON, l2; CLEVELAND, 10.
bpsroN, Aug. 23.- The champions and the CisyelAnds
had an old. tire night here to-day with plenty OF err
s9rs, numerous brilliant plays, and terrific batting.
re CleNelAnds apparently had the game In their
hahns Ia the earlier innings, but they punched their
sTrnTs az the same time the BOstons made their hits
L9Ss pgny, stiyeIts,. Childss Mc0arr, and thinner,
sna ne fielding OF McAleeF, Duny, Mccarthy, Nash,
A. Ac,iarr we're the features. Attendance, 2'OlV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24

An eleven representing the CunaTd steamship Cam,
pania visited New hnchelle during the week, and
made a sore Of 72, 10 which A. oRouIke contributed
20 and ]. MGheF 10. Only nye OF the NATURAL
crl0keteTs proved equal 60 the bowling 81 N, Bartnett
aud J, MAher, and their total was -. j. ATTowSmith
scOre Of no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24

B~ssh~IL E-sssr- Psrk. ar. y. Ts-aay.
BEookbH Va CiaelaRAu- Admlssl0a Doc EndS5o.
-24s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24

IN tho winning runs with = timely tvyo-baeser IN the
eighth inning. 81. Louis ammered GLEASON hard.
while the orioles went out in orter. Attendance,
1900. The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
CINCINNATI, 10; BROOKLYN, Q.

Had Il not been for ArIIe Latham's pranks the
game, at Eastern Park yesterday afternoon
crowd Jared little whether BROOKLYN or Cincin-
natl won, and only came out to see and hear the
,nmical Latham. the crowd was not 80 greatly
The game was wholly embarrassing. The
.i'chers were slow and. as suggested by a bright
needed an electric battery. STEMS delivery was
particularly aggrayating. Dwyer pitched such
a ~puzzling game that he was touched up for
port; McPhee played a splendid game at sec
ond base. Tim keefe made his debut in this
vicinity. He does not seem used TO his work.
lie does not permit senseless kicking. The
kCOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24

N ny a. EiFhIA, Aus. 23-Anothsr victory, the eighth
ENfrAslon, was scored to-day b. the Philadelphia,
slh the ptttsburghs as their opponents. The visitors
~ harper up In the sixth, and earned four runs ON
~ slnsleS Their other four hits wero scattered.
~ hnne team scored three In the nrst and four In
~ft' Attendance. $500. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
Eastern League.
AT srRAcusE-FIRsT aAnF.

Earned runs-syracuse, z; Allentown, 8. Left on
basss,,syrscuse ~ Allentown, g First base on balls
o Barnett, 9; on Duryea, 4. Struck out-By Bar
nett, q Thrce.base hits.Esssn. Muiyey. Iwo-bsse
hits-Minnehan (2l, Grimm, Power, Hess, Cross, p.
Sweeney. Stolen bases-welch, Eagan, Hess, Wise,
Kelly. Double plays-Cross, Eagan, and Power: p.
-Swartwood. Time-2lO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24

FRrnrI rnns-New YORK, 8; LOuisviIle, I, TwO-base
hits Davis. Doyle, Clark. Three base hit-Tisrnan.
Stolen bases-Burke. Herman, Van Haltren ~, Brown,
First base on eTrors-Sew York, l; Louisville, 8. First
base mn balls-on ,Rusie, I; on Hemmins, 4. Struck
out-Ry Rusie, y; by GINNING 8. Hit by pitcher
burke, Double plays Ward, Fuller. aud Doyle; Rich
arfsnn, Pfefer, and Lutenburg. Left on bases-New
York. :: IOugvllle, .. Passed ~ball-FarrelL Wild
pitch ,Rnsie. Time-i so. Umpire Hurst. Attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24

L. runs Philadelphia. .; Pittsburgh, 4 First
aeubS eTT9rs.P hlladelphiA l. Left 90 bases -Phlla.
HaFl-p1 rlttsbursh, 8 First base on balla
a. M. D Home runs ThomPson, smith. Three,
In H. lholnpspn. Sullivan, Bierhauer TWObase
HAMILTON. stolen bases Hamilton tAl. Boyle,
No. Ioi.!e Llay-Hallman aud Boyle. Hit BY
Hour ~ omphe-lSAch- iAMe-i"o
ST. LoCH, 10; BALTIMORE. ..
"A .Ef Arg. zs.-Haslsy's Wss he master hAnd
ssAAe' He pitehsd mAsnincenty. AID seht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24

wAsBISaroS, Aug. 2S.-For the nrrt four innings Of
today's game, Terry was anything but an enigma to
the senator's II that time they made fourteen runs,
ever, Terry pitched nne ball, allowing only two hits
and no runs for the remainder OF the game. Attend
anre. 1 5O9. The nrOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24

harmed rnns.Baltimorc 2 81 Louis; & Eir,t base
b%sl,imors, : s. louis, O. Eir,, base on b.ll..on
By Hawley, q. Home run-Miller. Threebase hits
Dowd, robinson. rwo-hase hlts-Mller, Hawley.
Sacrifice hits-PeitE, BrOiie, Quinn. Stolen bases
Dowd, Mcaraw, Robinson. Double. play-Qulnn, BY.
and Conror. Hit by pitcher-ByH swley, l. Umpire
patte TIma-I IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
On Other Fields.


At Hnlvins, =. J.-Mmyllls, g; Cuban Giants, 8,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-24
BOSTON, ne; CLEVELAND. 10.

tarned runs Boston, o; Cleveland, q. Fret base by
~ Y Boston, o. Cleveland, 4 First base on balls
',Nppy ionng 4 Home F1n-Youns ThTesbase hits
t,ablds AcGaTr 81. Stolen ~bSses-Bsnnon BuTfeti
~ hIkean, Double plays-NAsh, owe, and Tucker;