davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-07-31
Let the Truth be Known.

The Shreveport Progress has of late
taken it upon itself to champion the
cause Of Mr.. Dominick G. O'Malley. OF
the Daily Item, and it strenuously assev-
crates and intimates that Mr.. O'Malley
has been q much-abused man at the
hands Of the State press. Since the
Progress has started in to defend Mr..
OMslley, it should explain to its cousins
OF the rural press just how innocent Mr..
OMslley is of the charge of suborning
witnesses before the city courts at the
time be was run away from New Or
leans in the Italian lynching affair. Also,
az to the charge that Mr.. O'Malley serv-
ed sentence in the Joliet, Illinois prison,
We believe it was, there has never been
any statement vouchssfed to the public,
by Mr.. OMalley or any Of his friends,
that we have seen. The Item Of late has
published several half hearted defenses
OF its editor BY the Progress and other
papers, but not one word Of intelligent
defense or explanation of the situation is
given. We have no desire to malign Mr..
U Malley, although We have but little
love for him, for several reasons, chiefly
on account Of malicious, uutruthful
and objectionable attack permitted and
made through his columns on M during
the last campaign. We met the insinua-
fiOn and o<~o,..~<;<>.. .~..---,. -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-07-31
SHERIFF SALE.
Fourth Judicial District Court, Parish Of
Grant, State Of Louisiana.

ro,,-tt y.a:.:., ~.
o' ~ S : ue ~. Dtstrioy Ooun, farisn OF
~ an'' os.te on Louisiana.
W. a. HorlLne. Sr.. va w. g. Porter
D. A. Williams. Curator ad hoe.
By virtue of an order of seizure and
sale, issued out Of the Fourth Judicial
District Court in the above entitled suit.
/ have seized and will Offer Tor said n
public outcry, at the front door 81 the
court house in Collar, La, on
SATURDAY J.lv n 1907
~. s.Ii.-;. .' =: 49,
r r.o .o,owE PsvPersH seized % tho
NJ :: .5o uoIenosns! n-wt:
,,.. uo t uIi vs one-nSit interest IN the
.srt;S, ' * to sLS sousnwess qualSer OF
- s s" ~. o0wnsniP nottn' range Z we:ss
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-07-31
watch the Representatives

| vsSsNAA SAAO AeO RA CSCnUtAOAVC Ss
The frequent occurrence of lynchipgs of
late has brought out good deal Of COM
ment and theorizing. az to the cause of
these outbreaks of violence among peo-
pie usually law-Abiding and jealous for
the observance of public peace. Among
the many causes assigned, we discover
the leading idea to BE- that it is owing to
the lax and improper carrying out and en-
forcement Of the law by the officers to
whom this duty is entrusted. In other
words, that the forms of law are being
used to protect criminals instead of pun
ishing them. This doubtless is the prime
and moving cause that leads to 60 many
popular outbreaks. and taking of the
law into it's own hands by the people.
These outbreaks of popular vengeance
are said to exist in no other civilized
country of the world except the United
States.
The people of this country understand
and appreciate the fact that they hold
sway and rule. They make the laws,
ana tney want 70 see them enforced, and
failure IN this line angers and infuriates
snem. iney elect their representative
'nelr clerks' snerins' district attorneys,
and iudges-for the purpose Of carrying
out Laws which they believe are just and
equitable. and about the first thing they
L. u - - 4
KNOW tneir representatives are hoDnoo-
ping WIN criminals, ana seeking TO
sn'e.d them rom suffering the penalties
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-07-31

A splendid new Singer sewing machine
vii! be sold for go, for spot cash only.
A hrst-class machine, such a. agents ELI
for 40. and bargain to any one want.
ing sewing machine. Apply at tho
CHRONICLE Office,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-07-31

ownership" etc, which the Populists
would fain have us believe lie something
new under the sun, is only revamping
of Agrarianism and the various forms Of
communism that have been abundantly
tested and found impracticable at differ
emit times during the last two or three
thousand years of the worlds history.
Such schemes are only met with ridicule
and amused federation in this intelligent
'land Of the free and home Of the brave"
Our Coxeys, our Debs, our organs, and
our Tom Watsons, are alike listened to
with patience and polite indifference, but
Bro. Bailey should not mistake the toler-
alton and polite indifference of the peo-
pie as an endorsement of his proposed vi
olence upon the constitution. They are
only interested and amused at the actors
in such farces, and have no idea Of tax
ing any part in the burlesque.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-07-31
Colfax High School.

The Trustees Of the Colfax High School
for Males and Females take pleasure in
announcing to the public that the SECOND
Ten Months Session of this school will
begin ON the First Monday of Septem-
Der, lo96 No pains will be spared to
make it first-class High School.
RATES or TUITION.
Primary Department 81 50 der month
i r,oss}Rs!.tors :. %
Music, Vocal and Instrumental so
incidental fee Is certs per session.
Good board can he obtained On rensona.
bic terms. Two hotels in town, and sew
erai private boarding houses in town and
vicinity will board cheap. Those having
chi!dren to educate should send them ii,
and give MS fair trial. We are In the
race to stay.
R, 8. CAMERON, President.
H, G. GOODWIN,
Secretary Board Of Trustees.
Coifax, La. July 10, 1886.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-07-31

Interesting Grant Parish Statistics for 1897.

the rusofGnn
al hpahr
hdeaeed
pusas
sASa The tta the
h ~
hodabh
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-07-31

D-Jadicsal advertisements must be paid
Jor N adraRce. or they piH be Discontinued
after the fret insertion.
The sun., 1897-08-04
The winners at Harlem.

CHICAGO. Aug S.-The racing ct Harlem to-day was
unevenful and there was only small attend Ance
Black Jacks fnSh IN the sl2 III a pretty one
though the time was nothing remark able, and
Tapestry victory IL the NTH was surprise 10 the
talent, who had backed ophelG Copeland 10 win
Summaries:
First kace-six furlongs .-Tcnole. l07 (P. Clay,
70 !. won Little Ocean, 10 CR IsoIn) to second
swordsman, 40 tbosemRn), 10 l. third. Time
l:lGLl
Second Race-Five furlongs.-MSs c.. % It. Burns)
Ito won; Cyre, lOl %. Mathews, 0 to j. second
St. Alphunse D.. liO IL. ScottJ o TO J. third Tine
l02la.
Third Rare-One rle.-Harry Shannon. 100 &C.
sloan, to Q, won; OF India, lOl n Hurnsl &
TO !. second; Golden l. !Ol (MIgnIsenl "a 10 /
third. Time, l:IB. -
Fourth Race-sx furloags-Irene Wood, ll2 Cav.
wooil, o 10 o. won; Amy Wade, s5 CT, Burns) 2 TO l.
l;l5. 0
Fifth RAce-Four and q half furlonGs.-TUpestry
llO a.. scott, 10 !, won; Berweil. OF fSewc con)
10 70 second; olhela Copeland lO7 &C. ClEyJ 8 to
8. third. TImr. O5Si4
Sixth Rdce-SK furlongs.-BlaCk Jack. III New.
com. to !, won Travis; III W. DEAN 30 10 i. .
second DGgs, IL j. lrvlngl. 10 10 /. third. Time
l:l5ll. ~'
The sun., 1897-08-04
HoEY DEFEATS DIR. eAGNoN.
Spirited Match ana sweepStaEes Shooting as
Holly wood.

LoNG BRANCH. Aug. Sired Hocy had m
easy race with DIR. George 5. GaGnon in a ffty-
bird match at the Hollywood shooting grounds
this afternoon. He gathered Al TO Dr.. GHgnons
30. The crack sweepstake shot was in fine form.
He killed every bird in his string but in Inc first
round his twelfth and thirteenth. both driving
left quarterers, got beyond the boundary line.
Hoey aftcrward killed twenty-five straight, not
withstanding the strong southerly wind which
prevailed. Hoey's thirty an incomerl
forty-frst n left quErterer; twcnty-th.rd and
twentE-nith. right qunrtcrcrs went dead out.
Dr. GRRnon shot poorly compared with yes,er-
day, when he made run Gi - straIgh.. lie
lost his first. sixth, eighth and twenty-hrst, all
right quarterers, in the iirst round Three
Others his sixteenth twenty-th.rd ana twenty
fourth, fell dead ont IN the second round he
also lost seven birds, three droipinE dead out.
His thrtieth, thirty-ninth ana furtielh, riEht
quarterers, and fortysi1th. left Quarterer.
escaped. Summary:
First Event-Match shoot al 30 birds each $50
side Cannon allowed two misses At kills. Hoe! <%I
GagnOn 10.
Second Eveut-slO swrepstREcs; miss and out
Hoey, 81 yGrts. p Z. G. Murphy. H3 yards, !. Gag
non. 80 yards,
Third fNenI--snme conditions, Murphy 3 GaSpoa.
2 ;Hoey, ].
The sun., 1897-08-04
want 10 Play Games.

The Riverside Field Club has Aug. open and would
IKE TO meet strong out-of.town club Offering suit
eoie guarantee Address 7. J. Nolaii y o. Dor lb2.
The clinton Juniors would be pleased TO hear from
a. teams whose players average 10 years for sEtur-
Gays and SundayS Address Edw. Jester manager.
300 Brook avenue.
The Owl Baseball Club would like 10 arrange .
zane on Aug with club whose players average II
CrGt Ortoitown club prefcrred Address Dodo
AcIntoSh' BOB West Forty NTH street.
The Monitor Baseball Club has Aug and - open,
1ba would Ike 10 NIL the dates with uniformed
cruz Ihe Monitors have their own grounds. Ad-
dress George A. Deyoe, S7l Broadway, Brooklyn.
81. Louis College has Aug. 7. :, 10 and Labor Day
NWo ghneh) still open, would ike To hear from
nrstciass clubs Offering suitable Ind ucements. Ad
street.
The Riverside Baseball Club Ia anxious TO hear from
gooo c!ubh. The open dat's are: Aug. II, ., aud
xs; Gaines 10 b. played on tLe hvenlds groun5s,
AaaTess Fred ZinmeT. care Of Arthur u. Williams,
ls7 Broadway.
The st. bartholomew Jr.'s would like TO arrange
games with teams whose plRyers average 7 yeAra,
~ george senecA6, Raynors. hosele Jr g. and St.
Ihomas a. Q Jr.'s preferred. Address Frank Nur
ray. 175 Second avenue.
The Queens County A. c. has Aug s, lb, 22, go. and
LABOR Day two games open, and VIII play hrSc
Siuns on the Sueens County grounds al Astoria, no
lsS hAisey street Astoria, l.. !.
The 81 BRrihulumew'B schedule is as follows: Aug
z, GrAcr Chapel 3, Wooster Is. Is. CT IL, open; l5
senators u, Elk Field club; 2R, OPEN rs Webster
d Is. y ~, ~ fetcrs; sept. t. open .. East New
forks y, morning Elk Firld Clubs afternoon, open;
Murray, 71o Second svenue.
The East New York Alerts have decided 10 play Sat
IfdAy gInes' ana would he pleased 10 hear from ali
trsiclRss sem professional clubs Offering reasonaLIs
Inducements, Crawford A. c.. Ben Hur A. A. Carl
staat A. G. woriendyke A. C., Yale Towne Manu-.
a. a A, preferred AddTeSs Timothy b. HApiu. gS7
broadway.
The sun., 1897-08-04

BIT. LOUIS, Aug. 8.-Thc races AT the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted az follows:
First RAe-Three quarters OF . mile.-Terrior, lQ2
CWeber), u 10 D. won; Bob White. llY (Fouconl, II
to o. second Bouquet. s5 Preston), 10 !. third
second Race-Fivc.eighthso of n mile-white Leaf
30 lHalJ, to !. won Annie Oldneld, s5 (Murphy) o
Time, l:02la.
g. Third RAce-Three-quArters OF . mile.-Judge
stouner, ll2 (GilmoreJ, 10 ], won Ferris Hartman
lls lSlaugbter). TO !. second; Nick Carter llb
phillips). l2 to !. third. Time. I;lBi..
Fourth RGce--One mile and asiIteenth-Forsythe q
sS (Combs) TO won; lyodell 9e (sIaughtef) 10
Time, 1:igL2. -
FIFTH Race-one mile and twenty yardA-cAn Galop
va then). TO !, woni AstradS. lOl Qoucon), TO B.
lar. ~
sixth RAce-Eieven-EiIteenths OF n mile-sivu lo4
slaughter o 10 J, won; Cousin Lizzie lOl (Comisl
10 10 70 seeondi Valid 100 Foucon), TO j, third
The sun., 1897-08-04
EI-JoCKET DAY DEAD.
He Rode Chaos To Victory the Exciting
Futurify OF 1850.

futurlfy OF lsBD.
Fred Day. who piloted Chaos TO victory in the
Futurity of 1883. died last night i'll the Nor
wegian Hospital, Brooklyn. Day was picked up
insensible on the beach at Coney Island last
Saturday and taken to the hospital. Few jock
eys on the American turf had a moro brilliant
career before them than the English lad, who
was engaged by Con Leighton, ex-Congressman
Il l. Scotts trainer.
Day came from the stable OF Alec Taylor. the
sstute Yorkshire trainer. He was intrusted
with the mount on Chaos in the Futurity, and
after beating out Snapper Garrison on st. Carlo
by short head in q hsir-raising finish tho
Yorkshire graduates success in the pigskin
seemed assured.
A bout two weeks after his sensational ride in
the Futurity. Day had mount at Jerome Park.
At one OF the turns the horse crossed his le,gs
and Day was pitched forward on his head. he
was picked up unconscious and found TO pe
suffering from conclusion of the brain. He
underwent trepanning operation and partially
recovered after long illness. His brain. how.
ever, was affected TO a great extent. and though
he rode in q few races atterward. his career
as Jockey. which was his means OF livelihood
was practically closed.
Days case, it was claimed, called for aid from
the disabled jockeys fund, but for some unac-
countab bic reason no steps were taken to help
him. For the past few years he was utterly des-
ttute-
The sun., 1897-08-04
Gossip or the Ring.

Mysterious" Billy Smith hAG gone 70 s; John.
y. r. where he IL 10 meet JRcg Burke. lu.A middle
weight IN twenty round bout al catch wei sLls
BILLY O'Dopnell OF Memphis was yesterday matched
20 nght Hugh lltszimmOIs twenty FUgudr al uTpen'
point next Monday night.
fly kohche hGt matched Austin Rire meet
t"umy Kelly a. I IL puuuds before the sULtl Bta,
A. {. IN three weeks time.
Nike Sears, the Bangor puGlst. was yesterday
matched 10 box oscar Gardner ~ Scranton E.s.
II" They VIA 30 twenty rounds Gt H. pouuus
bal Hawkins has seut word 10 Hy Ifa 9 a,kinE
lhr latter I" match him against Huy goa =
p'unlrr. Iraiy tEs proposed Tommy ShpTicl., Ll1
Tie IntI"r viii ~ all probability be selected.
Z. S, Newark March 22. $50.
Johnny Grimm. who is 70 night solly Saith al sGA
Ffgurlsco on Aug -. has arrived on tAc I'Acis
coast. Ills old tiL-u.r Eng III Jimmy" OAErU4.
" " assist N getting Grinin tntv o0RdlIlya
The sun., 1897-08-04
Baseball AoteS.
Two Cranfs.-A would win the bet.
A and B.-It was neither. st. Louis beat brooklyn,

Two CrAnfs-A would win the bet.
A. and B.-It was neither. st. Louis boat Rrooklyn
TOO.
ponne!ly showed up very well IN practice yesterday
ana VIII probably go In regularly Tomorrow. II not
this afternoon al Orange
H. J. RobiIson.-Ham c. &; pelehanty, l. T.;
hahn an, 90! Thompson, 7. T.; Cross, Sb Clements
c. Boyle. lb.; Reilly ss.i Taylor y.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 8.-Charles Turner Of this city
VINO played shortstop for capt. Roh!nsOn's YanaEan
am throughout the State, has signed 10 play short
field with Reading.
The man with the big dinner bell, watchmHn's
rattle and tin horn. who made q show OF himself In
he grand stand At the Polo Grounds yesterday took
tLe trouble 70 give his photograph 10 members Of the
press l,efore the game. Accompanying the piCturGS
we're sketches Of his life ana ad" for his private
bahiness he was voted Nuisance.
The dervishes who have been claiming all along
that Joyce Is "sore on Mike Suiv an. Who together
with Dad Clarke and seymour will be traded" Win
De 10 learn thai Joyce says he woud NOT let
any OF his pitchers for big money. III had let
Dad Clarke go 10 the Bott"ns," said scrappy ycser-
cay, he would now he pitching winning ball ans the
bostonh would he strengthening their lead" Joyce
has treated his men with the utmost fairness, AL
the players say.
The sun., 1897-08-04
COLE.
G. ID. barnes wins the Play -On In the shinne'
EHnudicnn,

cock Handicap.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 3.-This afternoon the tie
between C. d. Barnes, L. K LarocQue. @. W.
Barnes and W. II. Coles for first place in the
shinnecock Handicap was played OF and was
won by C. ID. Barnes- Larooque'B fine exhibition
earlier in the week, when he covered the last
holes in 80. made him the favorite. Play be-
gan at 2:30 o'clock, the pairs being l.. T. La
ROGUE VS.. G. d. Barnes and W. II. Coles Vs. c.
w. Barnes.
Going out Larocque did very poorly. taking SO
strokes TO make the first 8 holes. c. d. Barnes
meanwhile played very steadily. and went out
in AZ. Coming in Larocque did much better.
taking only as strokes. His total was SO. c. D.
Barnes came in in az. with total OF e5. The
feature Of the play was the consistent work OF
young Barnes and the accuracy Of his putting:
Neither &. w. Barnes nor w. Il. Coles showed
the form which put them among the first four
on Saturday. The scores follow:
c. d. Barnes
G1,:::::::s fn ':::::::s $3.50: - ss 10 SIS
Gs':.::s fs go: sl;s s$ss 80 s-ss 90 81
c. W. Darnes-
Gis'.;;5s ssSSssss sI's-sI S-Si-los /, 81
H',,:..s In '..::.:s ; 5 S1S,1 S-Si-l1S IS OF
Tomorrow afternoon q women's handicap
competition will be held the prizes being ave
handsome cups offered by V. MArowitz. The
entry list is quite large.
The sun., 1897-08-04
MORE HONORS FOR RUSIE.
HE PITCHES ANOTHER GREAT GAME
AGAINST THE BRooKLYNs,

Hsw Works HAT ana Field In Chanpsonship
stJie-Dostons win and Lose at Washing
tou-Baitinseres nnd CincinnnIIs sufTer de-
feat. TSo-ChicaEo abd Cleveland Win.
The Brooklyns lost their fourth consecutive
game TO the New Horks yesterday, and Joyce's
men gained several points on all throe of the
toamS ahead OF them. They are ~ points be-
hind the Bostons, so behind the Bnltimores and
81 behind the Cincnnatis. The Boaneaters
broke even again on two games nj Washington,
the champions lost close game TO the Philadel-
phias, and the Cincinnatis succumbed TO the
Pittsburgs after hard fight. The Chicagos
once more subiuod st. Louis, and the Clovel0nds
had wRlkuvor with the LouisvilloS. The
results:
Kew York, lOi Brooklyn.R 2.
Philadelphia 81 baltimore, 2.
Boston. Ili wIshington, Cnrst camel
Washington. 2; Boston, tseoond gRme).
P!ttsburs, a Cincinnati. 0.
Chicago, z; st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland. lCi Louisville. 8.
The sun., 1897-08-04
Managers OF Maher and sharLey Have An
other Pow-Wow.

Tho managers OF Tom ShHrkey and Peter
Mahcr met again yesterday for the purpose Of
choosing some desirable location TO pull of the
proposed mill between the TWO heav- -oi.-ieA.
While they accepted the purse OF 500. .ooO. which
the KnicEerbockcr A. C. OF San Francisco agreed
10 give 1t is by no means certain that the battle
will be fought there. Rumor hAs it that the cluo
viii select a site al Carson, and that Tom
ORourke will be financially interested IL no
contest. The club was asked 10 send on articles
OF agreement and expense money al once. JACK
Fogarty the old-timc Philadelphia InluG.e
weight, may be the referee. Dan stuart, who
sails for Europe this morning. states thHl 10
viii not give up much money Tor the Eight, as As
thinks il Will not draw.
The sun., 1897-08-04
Summer Meeting orthe Queen City Jockey Club.

. oNClNAIi' Aug, 5;-Ihe summer meeting OF the
Queen City Jockey Club opened NJ Newport to-day
with fair attendance, despite the intense heat Nine
"bookies attended TO the spcculators. There was A
fair LOT Of horses but poor Aggregation OF jockeys
SUMMARIZED
First kace-Sir furlongs ,-Eugenia wickes, IS III
Wllamb(, 70 q won; Robins n. lO7 (Jamek) Is 10
L second; Gid Law. 40 lEveretD, 10 3, third
Time. l;ls.
Second R0ce-Fve furlongs,-Lady Flight. lO<
(Ihompsonl. 70 ], woni George C., bS GLEASON,
70 !, second; Lady OF the West. !Oi (Jamesj TO g.
third. Time. l:JiSs.
Third Race-one mie.-sAngamon, lo7 Q.cwisl
out. won; Elkin, liz (SOuthard), TO 2, svcOnd ;
o!!eAn, l02 tJames), even. third, Time, l:52l1.
Fourth RAcc-One mile anu an eIEhth.-Letcher lO2
(IholnpsOnj, 20 l. won B1E Lane, lO lMlhurul
Time, 1854.
- Fifth Eace-Five and half furIongs Frank
tho p,on. 1903 q. Perkins,, TO Q. wouj Doninls
HyeFeiD, 3to ], third. lime. i;OsIs,
The sun., 1897-08-04

George W. Childs Drexel's new steel steam
yacht Alcedo steamed slowly away from Tebo's
Basin. South Brooklyn, late on Monday even
ing. Delays galore have been her fate ever
since she passed from the hands OF her builders
and yesterday members OF the shore contingent
and the rocking chair" feet were laying odds
that she would fetch UP at Wilmington. Del,
before she touches the Azores. let alone Eng
land. 1t was Capt. Differs intention to steam to
the southward for about 200 miles in order TO
keep i'll touch with the coast in case anything
happened 10 the machinery. Then IL ali goes
right he will bear away Tor the other side Of the
Atlantic. The yacht carried stores enough to
last for three years. The Alcedo is Il eel yacht
schooner rigged She is ls5 feet over all, l52
feet water line, 24.2 feet beam, II feet Geep. and
y t ;set draGEht. She was built 10y Harlan s.
Hollingsworth from designs by esebrough.
The sun., 1897-08-04

w Fl. Sands, the st. Andrews crack and W.
G. Stewart. the English expert, will play u SO
hole match on the links OF the Westchester
Country Club to-day The pair will play 10
The EngliShnlan seems 10 have fairly settled into
his stride and the match should prove to be one
OF the best of the season.
The midsummer tournament of the Rockaway
Hunting Cl ub ended al Cedarhurst yesterday
after two days OF handicap match play. The
silver cup winner turned up In Samuel Froth-
inghAm.
The sun., 1897-08-04

. Total, IL 10 ~ rs .
BOSTON .,.,
W nshinRtcf

Ms,S,n1i,;s;r; R2s,SS s;r;'''.'........S $Sd I'll
Earned runs-w ashington. ! Boston, l. First base
bN errors-W Arlington. Boston, 0. Left ON bases
Washington. 4; Boston, 4. First bnso on hnlls-On
hcJamcs. .; on Lewis, a. Struck out-Hy James
q by Lewis. 4. Twobase hlts-Fhrrell. Abbey. stah
Ienny, Stivetts. Lowe. Sacrifice hit-Lewis. Stolen
hnses-pemontreVille. Tenney, Duffy C2J. Double
plhys-Denontreville and Tucker; Allen Lowe and
Ienncy; stivetts and Tenney wild pitches-Mc-
James, 2. Umplre-Emslie. Tme-2 hours.
The sun., 1897-08-04
Polo.

h-hEASASsErT PIER II, l., Aug B.-The second
match OF the Point Judith Country club polo tourua
ment took place here to-day and was largely attend
60, Ie play waS for the SArrGg cups ald as
n 80 by tIt hocEHways by score Of IL 70 J4s. The
a.. sHMals gave evidence Of good team work and
The sun., 1897-08-04

Earned runs-Cleveland. I. First base on errors
Cleveland. r Louisville. g. Left on oases-Cleve-
base hts-ZImm-r. Young. Sacrifice hits-Childs
acCreery. Double piay-Johnson and werden.
Stolen bases-W allace, Clarke. Stafford. oConnor,
childs. Struck out-By Young, 2. Hi by pitcher
Burkett. First brse Dalls-On Young. g: OF
Miller. o; on Magee, 6. Wild pitches-Y oung /;
Msgee. 2: Miller. l. Time-2 hours and 20 minutea
AttendAnce-l.oo0. Umpire-Hurst-
The sun., 1897-08-04

Earned runs-ChicaRo 2: So. Louis. !. First base
hy errors-chicago. 8; 81. Louis J. Left on bases
Chicago =; 81. Louis, 6. First base balls-On
Friend, q on Hart. q struck out-By Friend, g by
Hart. g. Two base hts-Lsnge Callahan. Mccormick,
DaElen. Douglas. HousemaD. stolen bases-CallahHn
~. Mccormick O.. DAhleu. Double plays-Connor
and Anson t2J Hit by pitrher-By Friend. Umpire.
Pfener. Time hour and 30 minutes. Attendance
1000.
CLEVELAND. 10; LOUISVILLE s.
LOUISVILLE, Aug, 9-Magee went into the air In the
seventh! inning and ns iour bases balls. wild
pitches. and hit here and there nine runs.
Alter that both teams quit. and each side scored
enough runs 10 Justify the calling OF the game tn the
eight inning. The score:
The sun., 1897-08-04

'Batted for Bretensten in the ninth.
fl1IsDurE ..........l v U " " D " y u
Cincinnati. u.................o o . o q o 0-6
Earned runs-Cincinnati. 81 Pittsburg, 8. Two
base hits-Peitz Breitenstein. Donovan. Three-b
hits-Holliday, Davis. Honmcister. Stolen bases
Tannehl!l Miller, Corcoran. Double plays-Lly and
Davis; Padden Ely and Rothfus6 First base balls
-on Hawley. 8; or Breitenstein. 4. Struck out-By
hreitenstein 5; by Eawley /. Sacrifice his-McPhee,
Merritt Wild pitch-Breitenstein. Hit by pitcher
Reckley. Time-2 hours and 30 minutes. Cmpires-
Dwyer and Sugden. Attendance-2.5u0.
CHICAGO. Z; ct. LOUIS, g.
CHICAGO. Aug S.-The Colts another game
from the Browns to-day in easy fashion. During the
inst even innings only two hits were secured on
Friend The