davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
MoncreIth Down. Ornament.

DETROIT. Aug: 1.-THE greatest surprise Of the
Detroit Jockey club meeting came to-day when Nc
Gull ans c 1t Monrreith, at Is 10 |. which had made
a poor showing in he ra e. last week, defeate. the
A. pAreut,y sure winner Ornament aud Schorr's
M~eadowtLorp- In the Crmpau Stakes OF $500
Morrison lad MoncreIth three len tbs back until the
upper tGrn and thin rushed him past ornanient
Within 100 yards II the wire. Ornament anu Mon.
crcith wer. both tired from the killing pace. Fs.
vortt"s won three and the GU sidcrs two races.
Lastfel'ow's Jockey, VINEYARD. was thrown In ths
hurdle iace. but not seriously injured. Summaries:
First Rac--Six Arlington. l25 (Morri.
som, o to D. won: Uncle Simon, l25 Jones), 8 to l,
second; Logan. 1872 ~tshields), 10 to l. third. Time.
l:lSL.
Second Rare-one mile and an eighth.-CmbrcllaL
ITO Jones'. l to 2. won; Beau Ideal, l07 (Morrison).
9to Z, second; Ramona, iO5 twihite). = to l.. third.
Time. 2:0oi4.
Third RAce-six furlongs.-Georse b. Coz. los
(Rein 3 to 2. won; Mordtcai. 100 (Morrison). g to l.
second; Early Bird, l05 Davis, so to l, third. Time,
1919.
Fourth Race-The Cnmpau Stakes. value o5. 800;
one mile and three-siIteenths .-Moncreith. lie (hor-
rison). - to ], won; Ornament, 1877 Nilhtte), 2 to 6.
second; M~eadowthorpc. l22 Murphy. ITO /. third.
Time. 2:OhA.
Fifth Kaca-one mile and a quarter; hurdles
Cumberland. l32 (pierre). 20 to |. won: Sir Andrew.
1873 (iueston) 8 TO !, second; Col. Wightman, l49
(Murphyl. s to 8, third. Time. 2:26s4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
JOYCE SPEAKS OF TIERNAN.
He Says Mike Will Play In LEFT Field rs BOO
as He In We'll Enough.

He Says Mike Will Play In LEFT Field rs soon
ms He Hs We'll Enough.
Capt Joyce. according to his statements to THE Sun
man at the Polo grounds yesterday. has no idea Of
treating Herman or any Of his men unfairly.
."I have been misunderstood" said he, "and I want
to set myself right. When l put McCreery in right
field l naturally had to take Tiernan out. as the place
was McCreery's regular position. 1 did not want to
try the new man In a position strange to him. for that
would not have been fair. He made such a pro.
that I decided to keep him there.
1T was my intention to play Herman In left field,
but Mike has been sick and could not go In. He was
unable TO come to the grounds yesterday. and 10 not
At 10 be hero to-day. although he Ia In uniform. He
is taking care of himself. and anybody who says he is
drinking is q liar.
II am playing no favorites and want to win. There.
fore II is plainly my duty to put 4 winning combina-
tion In the neid. / know that Herman IL n better
hitter than Holmes. and for that matter he 10 a. good
q fielder. He ought to play the sun well. as he has
had plenty OF experience. As soon AZ Nike IL in shape
he will he found in left field. where he will get fair
play"
That Joyce Is not satisfied with Holmes is apparent
from his action yesterday. when he asked Wilmot to
play the position. Wilmot practised there a while,
but did not show up very fRv0rably, 40 Joyce put
Holmes in. after asking Herman IL he felt able to
play. II Mike is well enough he may take his new
place to. day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
The Racing nj ~. Louis.

ST. LOWS. Aus. 1.-THE races at tho Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted ~ follows;
First Race-fhreeq quarters Of "A mile.-Borbee. lO5
nH'nkcy), u to |, won; i.eonag, 100 l'"ierniani. y TO
=. second; farondelle. los tfDuconJ. y TO 10, third.
Time. l:iT.
Second Rarc-.rhrrO quart RS Of a iniie.-Recl. ioh
CStcvensJ. even. won. I'M boy, p9 uFrostl. 10 TO /.
Ian.
Third Rarc-Five .eighths OF a milo Lucky star,
100 20 con, . to =. Wun hon March, lna ~IGi'morel,
Ito l. second, Bavoiso. 1903 IGarnerl. r TO ], third
Time. l:u3.
Fourth Race -Three'Quarters OF n miie:rNick Car:
ter. ~ hall. IL TO |, won; Horse Shoe To- arro, W
Gilmore = to !, second; Montgomery. % C. Combs.
y TO ! third. Time, l:l44,
Fith ln c-Jnc mile. -GOldhand, oil lIalll, IL to ],
won; Mamie LIS Sister. NJ C, Combs, 10 ! seconds
1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18

The managers Of tho New York Royal Arcanum
bowling League have nearly made all ARRANGEMENTS
for their fourth annual series. which will hcgin on or
about Oct, 10. AZ tho new alleys, new being laid I'm
Renwick Hall, At tho lAsr meeting the rollowin. of.
noers were elected: Theodore Johansmeyer, Anne /.
icus Council. President; II. NJ. Duncan. Morningside
Council, Nice'PreSident; Frederick MaAtln. Defend am
Council, Secretary and Treasurer. A revised con,
stItution hAs been adopted. and all councils IN the
membership. According 20 the new constitutioiI. an
Executive board consisting. of hvc mcninprs and the
President an 1 Secretary, will have eLtIre control ar
tho tournament. While there has b,eu some tain OF
having three SECTIONS n applications were sunlrlentiy
numerous. the majority OF tn cuuncilS are ggAinht
such a move. The next mept,n g OF tie lie que VIII hr
hold on next Saturday nlgat, when cOuncliS will re,
celNe their last opportunity to enter = team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
Rowing NOIca.

The Actives OF Hoboken are thinking seriously OF
sending their crack sunior four'0ared gig crew TO the
Middle States regatta.
The Nautilus Boat Club boys have given IN oil fur.
ther idea of training for the remainder Of the SEASON
and are devotins their attention TO plcaSuIc hars.
rowing and To riding their wheels.
The junior fOuroar"d gig crew OF the Harlem Row.
ing ciub, composed Of TTlcr, Tow; O'Cuuntll, 2;
Lloyd. u. and COX, stroke. Il 'rGluIng every evening
ON the Harlem River for tho Middle states regatta.
Although Il Is hardly likely that the Lone stars
VIII decide on their "nIriCs for the Middl s, ates m.
gait befor II xt sunday, II Is almost a certainty
that two OF their entries VIII be a Junior and inter
mediate four'uArcd x X crews.
The SatiOual Association Of Amateur Oarsmeu is
now In better financial condition than ever before In
the history or the organization, as Capt. Robert Pei,
ton Of the Seaw annaGH Boat CLUB, Treasurer Of the
y. A. A. o., now has over oil, 200 on hand aud the as.
%sociatlon hAS no Outstanding debts.
A special enOrt Will be made to Induce the Middle
States Regatta Committee to add an Intermediate
four'oAred shell race 10 their list nf cvInts. They
have tn" guarantee OF TWO dFst clASS local entries In
the Seaw anhaka and Lone Star clubs. and there Is a
y, SSibility NJ the Flushing crew entering and also
one or Two PhlladelphiA crews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
Results Mt Harlem.

CHICAGO. Aug. l7.-Greyhurst's victory in the fourth
race was the feature OF tOday's racing at Harlem.
Three favorltes, two second choices, and an outsider
won the days events. summarizes:
First Race-Six furlOngs.-lyOry 100 20. Martini. 8
TO l, won; Dads Daughter. lO7 Morgan. 10 TO /,
second; ovation, l07 II. Burns. v 10 D. third, Time,
l:lB.
Second Race-Fivc and "A half furlongs.-Dognar,
2 to ]. second: MISS kimbello. 100 Donaldson. 10 to
!, third. Time. I :09s.
Third Race--Six fnrlOngs --tanfrld, lOS &c. Sloan).
8 to !, won; Al Lone, 100 Harrington. 10 TO l..
second; Tradition. liz ,Gouin). 80 10 l. third. Time.
1915.
Fourth Race One and one.siItcenth miles. selling
Grryhurst. 40 g.. W"oisl. ev II money, won: The
Pluto rat, Bb tr. Claw. y to ], scrund; Harry shan
non. lO9 OCaywoodJ. = to 3. third. Time. i:t7.
Fifth Race--five furlUngs Fair Dece.ver. lU3 Cay
wOoa', 3 10 j, won; Crystalline. 100 MaKnusrn) to !.
second; ponito, 1903 w, Dean. 10 TO !. third. Time.
l:Dy.
sixth Racr-One niir,-Joe Clarke. l12 IT, Rnrns),
3 10 /. won; Lew Hopper. lie Caywoodl , To z. see
ond; Socedah. LOT C.. SLOAN, Y 20 j. third. Time.
l;l2L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18

CINCINNATI. Aug. I7.-Sota favorite won at New.
port to-day. second choices capturing all the
events. In the third race Lyills was In erfer'd with
and FELL. but horse and rider, II. Williams. escaped
Injury. The Judges to-day decided in the case Of
the alleged " ringer" WabAu. that the bets which had
been withheld. should be paid in the order that the
horses finished. The ~bookmaker accordingly gave up
about o.. 900. Jockey Southland was suspended for
the balance OF the meeting for going 10 sleep at the
start OF the fourth race. Summarizes:
First Race Five furlongs.-Flop. 81 Gleason, IL
to 3. won; George Kratz. ~ James). 90 TO !. second;
Friar John, 100 Williams. II to b. third. Time.
l:U2SI.
Second Race-SiX furlongs.-Kitty h.. III COver.
tom. 8 to |. won; Old Centre, l22 Oupeel. & to /.
second; Meddler. ll9 dart. even. third. Time.
1:l5A.
Third Race-SiK furlongs.-The Navy. 40 Cover.
tom. q to l. won; Happy Hours. ITO (Kutzleby. 10 to
!. seconds Truelight. ITO (Lendrum). Z to /. third.
Time. 1918.
Fourth Racs-one ~mile.-Hatsor. s5 CDupee). o to
I. won: Evaline. 40 CSouthRrd). \ to b. second; Lulu
NJ, 90 Valentino. ! to !, third. Time. 1912.
Fifth Rare-Seven fur~lonRs, Turtle Dove. 100
James), 3 to !, won; Gid Law. lu4 Ililll. 1 to 5. see
ondi Peggy, 1903 (SnelD. 90 to ]. third. Time. l:z7lA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
NEWS OF THE wHEELMEN.
AfEMBERsHIP OF TIE L. A. W. CT
ON TO TIE o o MARX.

Some Changes Suggested In tho Racing Con-
ditions in Cnnndn-In Fnyor or Doing Away
with tho Amateur ~Ciass-Rrank skinner
Makes New Track Records for America.
Tho membership Of the L. A. w. 10 rapidly
nearing the l00.O 900 mark. During the national
meet at Philadelphia 2,709 new members woro
enrolled in tho Pennsylvania division. The big
jump places that division close up 10 New York.
The official returns follow:
New York, s77, total. 2i,7aS; Psnnsylvania, a,7Os.
total. 22. sel; Massachusetts. lp6, total, ll,571; New
Jersey, 1875, total. $3.50 Illinois, 10, total, 2,s66;
ohio, 81. total. 2,s7oi VISIONS n. "a. total, a.+isi
Connecticut, IL. total. 1885; Missouri. IA, total.
1886; Michigan, 22, total, 1919; Maryland. 9. total,
1897; Rhode Island, 2s, total, l,5i7.
The gain for the week was 3,64o making the
total membership 96, 13o.
Tho existing racing conditions in Canada have
provoked some comment, and at the next meet
ing Of the Canadian whcelmcn's Association 1t
is likely that some arguments will be advanced
to effect n change. In Cycling OF Toronto Of
Aug. IL the following editorial comment is
made:
The present status OF the Canadian cycle racing
game drives one to conclude that the time is now ripe
for q radical change in the rules and conditions gov.
erning the same. This end OF our sport has been on
the decline for the past two seasons. and II behooves
US 10 SOCK inc reason why pubic interest hhh Deen
drawn away from II. Has. may be asked. the scheme
of dividing the riders into two camps. professional and
amateur, worked out satisfactorily wo trow not,
At the risk OF being thought q little previous we ad.
vocate the taking of a bold step. DO away with the
amateur class altogether and make every man who
appears on tho track compete a. q professional. The
O. W. A. Racing Board, following the lead of our
Australian cousins, who have this system now In
vogue, would exercise full control over all path rid.
ing. they taking care TO properly classify tho riders
from the open contingent up to say the 2:4o class
"pluggers." Tho above seems to us to be the only so
luton OF the difficulty, and 1t will be adopted sooner
or later Cal the c. W. A. omcial push" whom we
have consulted SO agree),
The long-distance track racing fever 10 becom.
ing epidemic in this country. The successful
trials ot such riders as Michael and Lesna in re-
ducing records has aroused some of the amateur
riders. Frank skinner. the Cleveland amateur,
has created u new set OF American track records
from 80 miles TO 100. The times made by Skin
ner and Harding, the old record holder, follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
Baseball Notes.


George Clement. He 10 about 81 years old.
Baseball Crank. No 2. No. 8. Probably not.
T. 2. Hurst.-we think Keller is tho better player.
Doheny is sick and will not be able to pitch for
some days yet.
The ChIcagos have won sixteen and Loaf fourteen
games by one run.
The Western clubs will begin their nnal series IN
the East to morrow.
A. NJ D.-warncr. Herman. or Keeier. all of whom
live here in the winter.
Buck Ewing says the cincinnatis will break better
than even on their coming Eastern trip.
Tn. New York Club has played twenty two men
this season and the Brookiyn ms nineteen.
F. r. H.-Accordlng to their work this year. Warner
is u better catcher than Grim OF Brooklyn. in our
opinion.
III Doheny had not been suspended" said a New
York player the other day. we would now be either
nrst or second"
Every one of the Eastern League teams has been
shut out. and each club has also applied the white
wash brush one or more times.
According to report there Is trouble in ths Cleve.
land team. Mexican and Childs are at loggerheads
and Tebeau can't bring them together.
Crisham, catcher OF the SewPor;s OF the New Eng.
land League. is re. arded as u conner. Here is a chance
for the Brooklyn club to Secur' a live player.
The ST. Alphonsus A.. &. has Aug. ~ and 22 open
for out-ot.town clubs onel ing u reasonable guaran.
street.
the stat-mentin yesterday Sus regarding the trouble
that exists between Manager stsllings aud the Plila,
delphia players.
Tho Athletics have Aug, 90 open. and would like TO
hear from a strong out.of.town clue offering u small
guarantee. AulreSs :. MAUI ltOykab, llUl Myrtle
uycuuc. Brooklyn.
Dad Clarke win probably pitch for the I1ouIsvllles
tomorrow against hts CID love, the New Workers. Ii
VIII be interesting to see whether Dad cun fool
JUyces men or nos.
Hurry V. Neagher.-l. The New Yorks played two
gan,s In Baltimore and two In this city for tue Tenn.
pie Cup in 1894. They won all Or them, Rusic and
Meckin pitching two each.
The BeekInans would like to arrange games with
teams W whose play ers average IL years. the Pawnees
and 81. bartholomew preferred. AIlroSs J. McCabe,
manager. h9I First avenue.
All things considered. Tenney OF the Bustons Is one
OF the fastest ball players In the country. Ho Is by
long odds tho best hrst hascman when It comes to
making quick, heady plays.
living wanted 10 add Dan Diub 20 his pitching
stan until the eN' brooklyn twlrler stated his terms
Then Buck came to the conclusion th1I Daub wouldn't
be eligible 20 pitch for the Clnrinnatis,
George hartman.-TO hnd the batting average. III.
To fni fielding average. divide total number u nut
outs and assists by total number OF chances.
Manager Selee said the other day that II the Rostons
and BaltimOreA are the contestants for the Ttnple
Cup this year they Will rent tue Polo Ground, for nne
~ their games. such u battle would be "a bg attrac.
tlOn.
SIX gameS resulting in a score OF / to o were played
In the National League this season. BROOKLYN won =,
beating Cincinnati and 81. Louis. boston Won One
Louis ono over Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
Roebcr ana nieLe, Qul, FITS.

Should Bob Fitzsimmons ever make
mind to engage in another contest tor ~,
pionship II is safe to say that ~ wil l4,
ploy new trainers TO assist hinl. nrn
anu Ernest ltoeber, tho G?trco.R Roma. NJ
who prepared Fitz for his mill with .ln'
at Carson last March. haze iefi tAr Par,
pion and declare that they viii never
with him again. They CONFERENCE.-The 50
mons has been u%ngratoful. The hrclr!,l
last week when FIlZsiTlmunS VA,
Newport. II is said that the champion
II certain amount OF munrS y his i",.l
would appear with him. Tn, Ruchrr, n.
agreed -, do, but lh"y nlain Thar I,t.
man failed 10 live up to his agrcrm..'.
bIliy Roebcr, "a brother 10 Fm,-r-l
FUN reporter Regarding the mattel
peen very cross Tor several Nurt t-
pnrehtly forgotten low lnI.
worked for MIN 10 defeat ClfI,It. Sd.
never two more faithful ana ~ uuu-..
l 40 say II, lnln Dau ana my hru'..,.r.
ever, mas changed somewhat -.u.,
Champion, and that Tells the wAu.r ...,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
TRO7TING AND PACING.
Geers Pilots Dare Devil 70 tho Front at
GIena Fails.

GLKNs FALLS, Aug. 1.-THE first days races
OF the Grand Circuit meeting here were OF a high
order. The time was not fast as Mondays heavy
showers left the track heavy. Owing to dark
ness the 2:l5 pace was unfinished and the two
year-old trot was not called. The second heat OF
the 2:3O trot was almost a dead heat between
Dare Devil, the favorite. and Judge at Law.
The latter won BY half u nose The favorite
then went on and captured the next two heats.
but not without a struggle.
The best struggle OF the day was In the first
heat OF the 2:l5 pace. w. II. G. had the pole.
but lost the lead TO Ambulator on the first turn.
On the last turn Winfield. passing Bell and Fred
Wilkes, moved up with the leader. and they
came down the stretch TO the wire abreast.
There was little to choose between them. but
Ambulator. who had been resting the other
two miles, received tho decision. Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
Lawn Tennis.

NEWPORT, X. l.. Aug, lI-festerday's heavy rain
left the Casino lawn tennis courts here too sort for
use to-day, and the championship tournament viii
not open until to morrow. All Of the players are On
hand, including tho three foreign cracks, ana every
thing but the courts are ready Tor the nrst matches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
QUAKERS MAKE a RALLY.
BUT THEY FAN TO OVERCOME THE
VIEW rORK'S STRoSG LEAD.

seq mour's Hnilocn Ascension In the Last Inning
Almost q ter-fsnItim win from tho
Brookiyns Again aud Are Three Points He
hind the Bostons. who Lose TO Washington.
Capt. Joyce's men continued their winning
streak at the expense OF tho Philadolphias yes
to-day, but they didn't have n picnic. ns tho
ouakers made a strong rally in the ninth which
nearly turned the tide. Tho New Horks, there
fore. are only 37 points behind the Clncinnatis.
who are travelling East. Wnshlngton's uncS.
poctod victory over tho Bostons proved a SC.
rious setback. as the Baltimores won again
from tho Brooklyns and are now only three
points behind the Deanoaters. Tho Eastern
Park men are tied with Washington. by the
way. for tenth and eleventh places. The results:
New York. iOi Philadelphia, 6.
baltimore. iei Brooklyn, ..
Washington. y; Boston. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18

'MRguire batted for Swain In the ninth inning;
Bergen battod for Lake In the ninth inning; Stivetts
batted for Sullivan In tho ninth inning.
Hoston"".,......""...l 0 I 1 0 0 . o.
Earned runs-wa~ shinston, l; Boston, 9. Two.base
hita--FRrrell, hbney, stahl. Three.base hits-Farrell,
Wrigiry. Sacrifice hit-Tcnney. Stolen bases-De.
montreville. Tucker, Hamilton (3l. Lons, Lowe. Firt
bat on balla-Or sullivan, 8; OF swain. 3; on
Mercer, !. Wild pitch sullivan. Struck. out-By
swain. i. Double ~play-Lowe, Long. and Tenney.
Unpire--Enolie. Tiine-2 hours and 10 minutes. At.
tendance-ahUO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18

RNLriMONT, Aug. t.. For SIX innings tho
Br"Oklyns put up II hard gn.ic against the
champions. but after This the trOllcy.dodgers
we're never in it. Joe COrbctl pitched u mastery
game. aud but Tor errors would have shut uui
The visitors. But one clean hit was made off his
delivery, the other two being short flies. Payne.
on tho other hand, was hi NJ Oppurtunc times.
Tho chulnpions hunted with great success. Both
clubs did brilliant work ia the i!cid, smith and
jennings carrying or tho honOrs. The second
md ninlh were the only innings in which a
brooklyn man reached first base; in a.! tho
others they were out In one, two, three order.
Kccir:'S batting MAS ono OF the features. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18

da Ho Sic2SIe A rase l at cbaTle ssf Riraf az Pnr q ,d tine sill III
the riders still plugging on. Leslie and Blakes-
lee took turns al setting pace all day. Young
day, remaining still eight miles behind them,
the same as he finished last night, The days
prizes went to Leslie. Blakcslee. Waller. and
Barnaby in the order named. The score at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18

Totals -. II 81 ~ q
'Eeifz hit Uy Lat:cd hall.

Baltimore. ,....,.,"U . ? ..--i2
J rODLlyu ,....,......,h 2 u y u l. 8
larucd runS-iiaiti'noge I. Three. base hit Kelley.
sRcrifrr hit-HuTr,ii. Stolen bases -ShlndIc. A.
Smith. First haEG on eTrp baltimore. !, brooklyn,
3. First basc on bRllS-OH C,rb u, /. nj nv pitched
'Aii--Dy raync, .. struck nut-By Curhstt. b by
Payne. =. Lrft on has s-halt!Wu?r, o; BrDoklyn. 4
Titnc--z hours and 10 m!nute.. U~mpire-KsIiry
Attendance -. $40.
wASnISuTnS. 81; ros:oS. :.
3asIoN. Aug, l7.-rhe leaders played woua Lall
skGn Washington this afternoon, aud threw AVA a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
Has ebaIl Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Philadelphia at New York; Brooklyn ut BaltimoreI
Warrington At Boston.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Toronto; Syracuse at Montreal; wilkes.
barre at Scranton; Providence at Springfield.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Reading; Athletics at Patterson; Norfolk
at Hartford; Richmond at Lancaster.
OTHER GAMES.
Orange A. C. We. ST. Louis, at Orange Oval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18

Earned runs-New York, .; Philadelphia, .. Two.
base hlt-Gleason. Three.basc hits-ShuRart, MrFar.
land. stolen bases-Davis 90, Gleason, Nash. Mcfar.
land. First base on crrOrs-New York. ] Phiiadrl.
phiA. |. First base on balls on Seymour, &: on
iileld, q. Left VI bases-Sew York, 81 Philadelphia.
y. Double plays-McCrrcry and Clark. Shugart and
LaiUlr. Time hours and 10 minutes. Unpircs-
INncII and CARPENTER. Attendance--3. 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
baseball. Polo To-Day. = y. NJ.
New York Va. Philadelphia adj.

BASEBALL, Orange oval To-day Z y. NJ.
Orange A. e. va. st. Louis National League. Trains
Via D...L- and W.. $500. $3.50. A:Oe. A:le.-AGG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
Eastern League.

RAnfRrn HRnUua.
n NJ.
syracuse. .........0 Q % g
hontteai'''."'" U
o'Neii.
SECOND GAME.
n; y; <
montreal '''.'..o
,r,rn.xror
a,.., a a 1 n n n o. =
p.,,.r,,s- u,rn,r and poxd, odre,, and plepina
AT PROVIDENCE.
Springfield. .......s o / o g 0 o-o IL .
Standardization and Dixoni Mains and Duncan.
-------
Atlantic ue,.ue.
p. 2. 4
Sennr S q a. IL 5
p.t,.r,os- McN.,,,, G,rv,p and psVdop. .Jobp.
AT LANCASTER.
,.,..r o, , n "a
panhn,"nd ~ n n n n n n % a n
pa,,srIes -y.aver and Roth, Schmidt and Foster.
AT HARTFORD.
r. !, 3
nartnIr 9 q q "a II
u,t,sri.a-Rowe, and po,be. pf,nm,Iler and
AT PArERsoX-FiRsr GAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
yiteiIo Makes . New Record for kirkwood
Park.

SYRACUSE, Aug. 1.-THE second day OF the harness
races at Kirkwood Park brought out some lively
races and q surprise in the breaking OF atrack record.
In the 2:lo pace vitello made the mile In 2:le. lower.
ing Palmetto Princes time . quarter OF Q socond.
a ra nnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18

PHILADELPHIA, AUG. 17.-Charles A. Church.
the we'll :kn Philadelphia cyclist. was badly
yesterday. Church, accompanied by SwartS, the
metropolitan rider. took q spin down the old
Second street pike toward Point Breeze track.
started east. Near Barney Owens's race track
Is an awkward turn by an old bridge. As Church
ing into the old pike. but failed to see the BIZ
cyclist following. Both turned out and collided.
Church was picked up unconscious and taken to
st. Agnes's Hospital. where 1t Wa 3 found he had
received a severe conclusion OF the brain be-
sides general Commissions of the body. He re-
covered consciousness in an hour, and was
taken TO DR.. Earhart's house, 2l3s South
Fifteenth street,