davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
Canadian Entrle. FOR the National Regatta.

TORONTO. Aug. lo.-The Toronto contingent for tine
National Regatta TO be held at Philadelphia next FRI
day aud Saturday left for the Quaker City this morn
ing. 1t Ia probably the strongest that ever represent
ed Canada. Tho oarsmen were all in good condition
and confident that they will get their share OF the
prizes offered by the N. A. A. o. Tho Dons were not
represented. and It ia not likely they will have any.
body to carry their colors over the course. The To
ronto Rowing Club will have two men in the seniors,
young Fred Award and j. J. Ryan. Ar Russell aud
Aiw nrd are entered In the doubles.
The Argonauts' big four, composed OF Joe Wright,
Thompson, Heron, and Boyd, are IN hne fettle for a
hard race. :" Rush - Thompson viii start In the senior
sculls, and W. Bright IA another s!ngle'sculler who Is
entered. Fred Thompson and Joe Wright will row IN
tho pnir-onr event.
With tho party went Eddie Durham. He Will not
take part In tho regatta, but IL going there for the
purpose OF arranging. q match with young Wray. the
Australian sguller. who came to this country for the
purpose Of rowing Jake Gaudaur. Durham thinks he
can beat the Australian and will endeavOr TO get on a
race,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
THE RECORD.


BOSTON. Aug. TO-" Scrappy" Joyce will have
to depend on Amos Rusie to win the odd gamo
Of the present series with Boston tomorrow. for
Seymour went down in glorious defeat to-day.
1t was q mighty struggle between Pitchers Sey-
mour and Klobedanz. Tho latter twirled ono OF
tho finest games Of tho year, letting the visitors
down with two little singles, though. true to
their practice Of yesterday. the two hits were
punched in one inning. In nine innings New
York sent Just twenty-ninc men to the plate, two
moro than the necessary three out to tho inning
would mako. Three men saw first, ono saw
second, but no ono saw third. In the fourth
inning Davis went to his base on balls, with Two
out, and was left. In the seventh Herman and
Davis singled, but Gleason struck out. A double
play on Holiness boundor retired the side. That
was the nearest Now York came to scoring.
Cy Seymour was inclined to DO o bit nervous
at times, but settled down and pitched ball at
critical stages. Except in the fifth INNING,
when Bergen's two-bagger, Klobedanz's scratch
hit, and Stivetts's short drive were made, sey-
mour was invincible. He was msgnilcently sup
ported, the chances offered to the New York
helders being far moro difficult than came Bos-
toms way. The only semblance of an error was
whom silent Mike" Herman dropped Ber-
gems hard drive after q desperate effort to
cut Off a seeming two.base hit Iiernan,s
Collins was doubled at first, was one OF the fea:
tures Of tho game. George Davis also played
grand ball, and one catch by Holmes was o
beauty. Joyce sent Clark down to the initial
corner. and the big fellow played fast ball.
Gleason was Q stone wall in the infield. Boston
played errorless ball, the work of Bergen and
Long being Of the sensational variety.
The home team had men on bases in every in.
catch in the second. Two singles proved fruit
less In the third, Long making the third out on
a good catch by Davis. In the fifth. Boston So
cured tho only run by punching her hits, After
that Duffy's hit in the last inning was the only
mour. who was frst up in the ninth, no ono
Knows; The crowd was surprised when the
In the "southpaw's' stead. Rusle was
warmly applauded. The big fellow let 60 at a
Q dy. Van Haltren went to the bat with In
structions to hit out at any cost. He sent up a
fly. which Duffy caught, Herman came last,
started for home without waiting 10 see 1t settle
in Bergen's mitt. The game was well umpired,
and not q single exception was taken to any
ruling. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
NETWORKS wHITEwASHED
BOsT0yS DO THE TRIoK FoR THE
FIRST mi THIS SEASON.

Wonderful Pitching by Kiobedaun and sey-
mour-Bnitimorcs ana Cinciunatis Are Also
observation-disclosures, Cleveland and wash
inEton Are vginuer in tho Other Danes.
For tho Hrst time this season the Now Yorks
wero retired without q run yesterday. 1t was
left to tho Bostons to accomplish tho foat. but
tho task was not cosy. Seymour and RlobedanE,
both lsfthandcrs. pitched wonderful ball, as the
sooro, / TO o. indicates. Tho defeat was by no
means q cause for Encouragement, for tho New
Yorks played with remarkable pluck until the
md Tho Clnoinnatis still cling to second place.
They won from St Louis yesterday. and
are Just 30 points behind the leaders.
The Baltimores tried to play two games with
tho Brooklyns. They won tho first, but dark
mess ended tho second when the scoro was q
tie. Hanlon's men arc therefore still third,
Q points behind tho Cincinnatls and 80 ahead
Of the New Yorks. The Clovelands defeated
tho PittsburGs quito easily. Every victory
10 valuable to Tobeau, as the Chicagos are
following him very fast. Anson's men annihi-
lated tho Louisvillcs yesterday and clinched
sixth place. The Philadelphias were again
beaten by the Washingtons. The results;
Boston. /; New York. o..
Baltimore 0; Brooklyn. 8 Cnrst gamc).
Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn. 8 second gamel.
Cincinnati. g, st. Louis, q.
Washington. u Philadelphia. 0.
Cleveland. o; Pittsburg, o.
Chicago, 10; Louisville, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

81. Louis, Aug. l0.-The races ut the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted as follows:
First Race-Seven furlongs Little Bincc. 90 CHall).
8 to !, woni Plug, 90 Clutter. 90 TO !. second; Liz
gle H., 81 (~JenkinB). 25 TO l.. third, Time, l:Bl.
Second Race--Five furlongs. Tow anda, 100 (Frost).
to !, won; Peter Archer. 100. &c, Combs, 8 10 2.
second; Chauncey Fisher. lOo Foucon). 8 TO l, third.
Time. li08S4.
Third Raoe-Six furlongs.-Juanita, ITO [Frost),
barred in the betting. won; Afra, s5 Frauklin). TO
!. second Nick Carter. llb (peterman). 4 to /, third.
Time. lil8l2.
Fourth Race-one mile and twenty y~arda.-Pow-
hatta, l07 Furr), o TO ]. won; Basquil. lol 20, Slaugh-
teri. 0 TO 2. second; Long Time. 100 (Webster), 0 to 2,
third, Time. l;454.
Firth Race-Seven furl~ongs.-Judge stoufIei. OF %.
Combs, 0 TO l. won: Belv adell, 100 20. Slaughterl, .
70 2. seconli Joe Hart. I04 CFoutouD. o to l, third.
Time, li2gL.
Sixth observation-disclosures of q mile.-Loving
Cup. 107 Fouconl. I to 0. won; XalissN, 100 20.
Combs). = TO !. second; Katie RUTHERFORD, 100 (Gil-
moro, 90 70 !, third. Time, li0S3s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-This was q great day for tho
fsyontes at Harlem. four out Of the six races being
Birst Race-six furlongs,-vitrola, 100 Qsom). 3 to
9. won, Ovation. lo7 lbgrns) 10 to J; second King
Second Race-one mile.-zolo. Os (Burns). 4 to /.
wIoni BIZ Arnett. iol CLAY. 4 TO !. seeondi Freely.
Third Race-Flve and \ half furlongS. -Dagmar l07
Donaldson), z TO !, won Sacket. ITO CBurnsl. = to /.
l;0s5.
Fourth Race-Mils and an .-Greyhurst, 0e
(Woods), o to B. woni Sunburst. los CCay wood, 8 to
!, second Mando!na, 100 CLAY, d 10 Q, third. Time,
l;5A,
Firth Race-Fiye fu~rlongs.-sorrow 100 Cwoods).
sto o. woni Moriarity' lob Bnrnsl. 8 g !. secohdi
Heal, l07 Clay, Z to ], third. Time, l:O2L.
Sixth Race-Six ruTlOngs ,-Theresa H., 100 (GouIn).
even money. woni Unaia, iO1 NNoodel. d 70 J. SEQ
ond; Travis, liz (Deanl D 70 !, third. Time. l;14iG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

The annual club regatta OF the N~onpar.' N'"irg
Club. which was to have been held on sh'-r. u, ~
boen postponed until Aug. 20. ON account 81 ~ la,
tional regatta, 10 nearly all the member. NH zen
Philadelphia ON the original date.
The PasSaic Boat Club has not yet deri 'el Up ~ tue
plan for Its now boathouse, The fact l., u.-' ',n'r
ent plans have boon submitted. varying iu .n'I ~
5000 to ol0. 600. aud, although dinrrlus Iar-'l! -
design, they are all 80 good that It Is n diai,rlI matter
TO make . selection.
The Regatta mint of the n. A.. \. '. ha- az
ranged for q special train to PhiladcipAiA "h H"'r ~,
day, to reach there In time for The tSr.rf 'FI " "a
turn immediately aftorward The Irul. a
COmmunipaW on the arrival OF the 1850 q. ."" '''
from the foot OF Liberty street this city
The intermediate eight'onred shri. :
Union Boat Club has dislAudrd, AND Il I5l".'! "a
that the contemplated senior crew VIII 10
for the Middle States regatta, as Capt Cal" liz
voting his entire attention Ut present Iot" -
eight. which L. TO represent tho cluU on LaD'' NS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
Opening or the New Quarters of the staten
island Polo Glub.

The new polo held and clubhouse OF the Staten
Island Polo Club. at West New Brighton. have
been informally opened. There were many Wis.,
itors to the clubhouse on Saturday and yestcr
day, and there were interesting practice games
by members. The Held is at Morton w. Smiths
Manor Farm. and is picturesqucly situated.
Tho field. which was laid out last spring, is OF
regulation size, $50 feet long and $50 feet vide.
1t Is perfectly level, and while the turf has not
yet grown firm. 1t Is in excellent condition FOR
play,
pretty and cosey clubhouse. On two sides wsde
%verandas have been built. One OF them may
splendid view OF the whole field. There Is ample
stable room for hfty ponies at Manor Farm ana
there are now half that number there owned W
memberso OF tho club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

Polo.

N~ARRAGANsErT PIER, Aug. l~0.-Newport and
Narragansett joined hands to-day. and everys
body turned out In handsome cquipages to see
the big polo match Of the Point Judith Country
Club tournament. which was decided here to-
day. The play was for the Point Judith Coun-
try Club Challenge Cup. and was hotly con-
tested. The rival teams were the M~cadowbrook
First and the Myopia First. Tho MeadowbrookS
won by O score OF 8 goals 10 5la. Tomorrow the
Buffalos play Myopia Second Tor the Rhode
Island cups. The teams to-day with their posi-
tions follow:
Shaw, 8; George Norman. o; Il, L. Agassiz. s. Total
10 goals.
MsadowbrooI-w c. Eus;ice. 5 goals handicAp; 9.
Mortimer. q; II. p. whitney. 81 Il. Nicoll. s. Total
20 goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
TRAP SHOOTING.
w. n. Patteu Defeats DIR. Gnsnon in n Match
for $500 n side Mt Eikwood.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. l0.-Dr. George S. Gag
non of Chicago lost his third match shoot within
the past ten days at the Elkwood Park grounds
this afternoon. His opponent was Walter K.
Patton. the left-hand wing shot OF Pleasure
Bay, who defeated the doctor in q hundred.bird
race by q score OF 81 to 90.
Gagnon went to the score a 2 to 1 ~favorite.
1t was plain to be seen that the doctor was out
of form, as his best score in any round was 10
out Of %. Patten, who scored first, led from
start to finish. In the first round he finished
with 20 kills. DR.. lost half a dozen birds
in this round.
but two birds. He finished the half with .43
kills. Gagnon lost eight in this round, and his
score at the half was SO.
Patton scored 23 kills in the third round.
which raised his aggregate to SO. Gagnon I'm.
ished this round with "a ragged score. his total
Kills ut the end of the round being 90.
Patten had a clear lead OF Is ut the beginning
of The final round. Then he gathered 81 and
finished With q total of 81 kills. DR.. Gagnon
scored 10 kills in the last round, and finished
with 80 to his credit. Pattcn, with II straight
kills, made the run of the shoot.
After the match Gagnon took part in two
events, killing 20 out of II birds. The scores:
Match shoot, $500 n side, between DR.. George S.
GaEnon. Chicago. aud W. r. Patten, Long Branch. 80
wards boundary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

Earned runS-Clovoland 4; Pittsburg, 3. First base
by error--Pittsbure. /. Left on bnses-Cleveiand z;
Pittsburg. IL. First base on balls-on Young. !.
Struck oilt-By Young, 1; Ivy Killen, =. Three base
hits-Waliace, thinner. Rothtuss. smith. Two bose
h~its1,!vallace smith ~, Donovan 60, p, SsSrihoe htS
Tebean, oConnor. Davis. Passed bell-sugden. I'M
piro-McDonald. Time-e hours anu o minutes.
CHICAGO. 16; LOUISVILLE. u.
louisville. Aug. lo.-Evans was batted out OF the
box In the NTH inning today. aud after that no one
cared whether school kept or not Louisville was I'm:
uitohers were hit freely, but most OF the Louisville
TIayera were left on bases, Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

X.-B wins.

A.-B WInb.
F.E. VINO.
{. ". w.-The first game.
q. v. 81. Yes. 2. Yes.
A. V. LII, Sept 0. Q. Yes. with st. Louis.
], TIL. He was never a regular player In the
National League. Y, In 1889.
Hanlon says that in six games at Boston the Balti-
mores drew 10000 paid admissions at nifty cents aud
q dollar.
poheny's suspension will be up tomorrow. The
clever pitcher Is reported to be Ill at his home at
Eorthneld.
The BaltImoTes have a wholesome regard for New
Yurk'6 pitchers. and confidently believe that Joyce's
men will DO Zone, two" at the end.
As the DrookIyns will not play ON the horne grounds
to morrow women Will be admitted free to Fastern
Park this afternoon. Two games Will be played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
News from the mOr.e world.

+. II of Navarro was sired by Knight OF
EllerSile. dam Moss Rose. by imp. The nj Used.
BUFFALo, Aug. lO.-The opening races OF the har-
ness meeting werO postponed to-day ON account of
rain.
a great pacing race has been arranged to take
place at Washington Park. Chicago. on Aug. Ell. Joe
$1,000. winner 70 take all. The horses win take the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
baseball Games To-day

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Boston; Baltimore ut Brooklyn; Philac
deiphia at Washington; st. Louis ut Cincinnati;
chicago at Louisvillei rittsburg at Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Syracuse at TOrontOi Montreal at Buffalo; Provt-
dence at Wiikesbarro; Springfield ut Scranton.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark ut Norfolk; Patterson at Reading; Athletics
at Lancaster; Hartford at Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
DCOV
ANaTlA-
NEW YORK.
sRusie batted in place OF Seymour in the ninth.
Boston. ..........0 0 o o 0 o IL
New York .............0 o o o 0 90

sRusie batted in place OF Seymour in the ninth.
Boston ...............0 0 0 o 1 o 0 0 II
New York ..............0 o o o o 0 o o 90
Earned run Boston, l. Two-base hit-Bergen. Sac.
rince hit-KlobednnE. First bose on balls-On Klooe-
danz, /; Oh Seymour, T.. Hit by pitched ball-Col-
Inns. Struck out-By Klobedanz. .; by Seymour. /.
FIRST base by ~errors-Boston. !. Left on bases-New
Clark, Gleason and Clark; Low, Long, aud Tenney.
Attsndance-4.S0O. Umpires-Lynch and Carpenter.
Time-1 hour and 81 minutes.
BALTIMORE, o; BROOKLYN, 3-FmsT GAME.
The Brooklyns finished weakly in the first
Champions played harder as the closing innings
drew near. During the first six Innings the
"rooters" were greatly excited. Both teams
had sent TWO men across the plate, and a red
hot finish was looked for. Even after tho WISH
tors had scored four runs in tho seventh and
eighth innings a golden opportunity was pre-
sontod to the home tonm to turn the tide in
their favor. Three men were on the bases and
no one out when Lachance walked to the plato
in the eighth. He caught 9 high straight ball
aaeld about ten feet above tho ground,
but Stencil was standing in a direct line with
the ball. He grabbed it quickly. threw it to
Reitz, and Anderson was doubled up at second.
Kelley. Doyle, and Roitz took liberties with
Grim, the trio pilfering seven bases. They
worked the double steal with considerable sue
cess. but Doyle tried the trick once too often In
the sixth inning, He made a long slide into
the umpire Of the fact. Emslie told the kicking
player that he would DO out Of harms way by
taking his seat on the players bench, and Doyle
subsidized. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
III battod in place OF Fisher in the ninth.

sBurrin batted in place of Fisher in the ninth.
Brooklyn. -..-"...0 . o-3
Earned runs-Baltimore Q. First base by errors
Brooklyn. / Baltimore, Q. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
a. baltimore, O.. Threerbase ~hits-Kolley. Two.base
hits-ReitI. Doyle. stolen bases-Kelley C8). Doyle
81. shindle. Jenningn. Reiti ~, Keller. Sacrifice
Pond. ei on Fisher. 9. Double play-stenzel and
Reitz. U~mpire-Emslie. Time-3 hours and 10
minutes.
BROOKLYN, 81; BALTIMORE, 3-sEooND Gan
After a rest Of ten minutes tho teams started
X ~ 70 .gp aSy on AZ tF Ess ss gaP Psr Gh Mbic opening gan Gay 81
by darkness at the end Of the eighth. the score
being three runs each. BY a strange coincidence
tho end Of tho eighth. each club again scoring
three runs. Joe Corbott again faced the Brook
when the Brooklyns scored three runs, Corbett
pitched In nne form; In the seventh inning the
Baltimores managed to tie the score. Shindle bo-
ing responsible for the last run. With Doyle on
second. Clarke hunted. along the limo. ShindlS
Lachance. Doyle scored. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
Roger. and wray TO Row for a purae or o.. 900.

wray were matched yesterday to row a three. mile
race with q turn at Lake Qu~insigamond, Sept. 10. for
o purse OF 81 600. The match was made by ]. Kir-
win, hacker of Rogers, and Michael Ahearn OF Boston.
Wray's hacker. Final details win be arranged i'm.
mediately after the national regatta at PHILADELPHIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

Earned runs-Chicago. 0; Louisville. !. First base
by ~errors-Chicago. 4; louisville l. Left on 6ases-
Three base hits-Duhlen. I'M. stafford. Homo runs
Ryan, wsrden. Double p~lays-Ryan and Donohue;
STAFFORD and werden. Stolen bases-waSner, Ryan,
Thornton. struck out-By Evans. 4; by Hin. 3; by
Thornton. g.; Hit BY p~itoherIpahlen. Thornton Cas
Hill. e; on Thornton. 8. Wild ~pitch-Evans. Umpire
-o'Da Time-2:8O. Attendance-l.5oO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

WASHINGTON
'Batted for King In the ninth.
two out when winning run scored.

Slated for King in the ninth.
two out when winning run scored.
Washington. ...".....o 0 Q IL
PHILADELPHIA. ........o y 0 o 0 / o U D o-o
Earned runs-wnshinston, 3; Philadelphia, 8. First
bnsc Ivy rrors-washlnBton 9, philadelphia. g.. Left
on bases w Arlington y: philadclphia. q. First base
on bnlls-on King. II OF Pineld, 2. Struck out-By
King, i, by Fineld. I. Home runs-Shugart. Tucker.
Three. base ~hits-Abbey, Shugart. Two-bas9 hits-
Tncker, how'd, Lnjoie. Sacrifice hits-Farrell, Wrig-
lev, Stolen base-Shugnrt. Double plays-King. Do
Montroville, and Tucker. Wild pitch-Piheld. I'm.
pire-ilolly. Time-2 hours and 80 minutes.
CLEVELAND. 0; PiTTsBUnG. 8.
CLEVELAND, Aug. lo.-Tree hitting and mixed bril-
liant aud stupid fielding by both teams was the order
OF today's game between Cleveland and Pittsburg,
which was won by the home team. Tannohill was
ordered out OF the game Tor not going after q ny ball
Scora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
GOLF.
Third Tournament at nra.on-the
On the Marine and Field Cuba Links.

Third Tournament at NIagara -on-the-Iako-
On the Marine and Field Clubs Links.
Announcements Of the conditions and other
details Of the third annual golf tournament al
Siagara-on.the- Lake. Canada, were received in
this city yesterday, and created much interest
among the golfers. The dates claimed are Sept.
Q, 8. and 4. The cup events are An eighteen-holo
handicap. a driving competition by points for
distance and accuracy, the international event
at match play rounds. and a consolation hands,
cap and q women's handicap. In addition to
the cups there are gold. silver. and bronze med
ais in each event. The tournament is open to
all members Of clubs belonging to the U. 8. G.
or the Royal Canadian Coli Association.
The tS on an,rr 9Io ha; it Silways a q Ss E repre-;
this year the lists should number many Of the
Western golfers who will be anxious to get some
handicap was won by g.. s. Willets Of Chi
f fesS 9 sR Was me tss sd Ssss sfG %an' IN so 1889 ,S e.
t Z. 3. MSodon sESaPh Ii T GhisassS $500 w Sa' w wSn . :.
feat comS St STiS9nIi ss; tn, the, dp Sp Hs event tO was also - 9;
have won the greater share Of the honors, for q
tho six ,~eontests decided in the two years ave
Grler. Secretary, The Knoll. Niagara, Canada.
and If Ffieffd Club viii be held on Aug a .i Is. T unless
the Greens mmit makes a further change
in the plans; August sehietz has the course IN
splendid order. and lower scores may be expect
ed when next the doughty yachtsmen meet ON
the links.
the foursome match for the Dennis Cups on the
Lenox links this morning, David W. bishop aud
s s9sS !. Hoa n1sdf Robbins s. ssf Sy 5 Up oe snd I | to Sg piay.
N~ARRAGANsETT PIER, Avg, lo:-The Newport
80 doif S G.nS wSn ees issSI tea naif b OF a t match With Tss
score follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

EsGned 5un1hrooElyns; First base BY errors
base hit1SA; smith. Stolen IG5es-Anderson Cp).
bails-on COrbett. III on Payne, 2. Struck out~By
CorbetL ]; by Payne, J., Double plEy-G, Smith and
LAehAnesi O.. Smith. shoch and Lachanco; Reltz aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

baseball. Eastern P~aFk-TWO Games To-day
for one admission. e and ?. u. Brooklyn VS.. Bal.
timore. Admission. csc, and o0c.-4dU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

Earned run-Cincinnati. ], Two-hase hits-beck-
ley. Irwin. Throe.base ~hlts-Cross, .Lally, Beckloy'
Stolen bnees-Corcoran, Hoy. Double ~plays-Corco-
ran, McPhee, and Bcckley; Bockley and Ehret. First
bnse on balls-On DAmmnnn, ~ on Ehret, ~ on Luz
cid, 9. Struck out-By Dammnnn, 9. Sacrifice hits-
Richie (2). Time-2 hours and 8 minutes. Umpire
CLARK. Attendance-s 300.
WASHINGTON, z; PHILADELPHIA. 0.
WARRINGTON, Aug. lO.-Tom fuckers homo run in
the tenth inning won to-day's game for the Washing
tons. fuckers timely fielding and batting were the
only features OF a acrappy game. Pitcher Lester Ger
man Hns relpAscu tO.niRlt. Score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
IS minutes. 6~mbire-Emsiic. Attendance-0,iai.

CINCINNATI, 8; ct. LOUIS. O..
CINCINNATI, Aug. 10.-Little Dhmmann was knocked
out OF the box by the 81. Louis team to-day. while
Con Lucid proved vulnerable IN spota only. Grady
was severely injured by being struck By Beckley'a
lightning drive In the nrst inning. Bob CLARK, the er-
Brooklyn catcher. whose home Is at Covington, made
Lia debut as a National League umpire. The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
Eastern League Games.

At SCRANTON.
n. II. Z.
Scranton .........2 o 0 o 0 0 o Z 90 10 8
SprinKheld .......O o 0 o o l D 3 1-5 8 3
Battertes-Gillen and Boyd; Mains and Duncan.
AT wILKEsBARRE.
r. II. L.
wlkesbarre 40 o 0 o Q o o Ga Q e
Providence ........i l o o o ! o o 90 8 o
Batteries-odwell and Disgins; Hodgson and Dixon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
Now EnElnnd LeaEue Gnmes.

AZ Fall River-Fall River, 0; Newport. 0. Forfeited.
Newport refused TO play on account OF the absence OF
an oficial umpire.
AZ Taunton-Tauuton 8; New Bedford, 4.
At rockton-Brockto 3; Pawtucket, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
Other Games.
At RICHMOND.

\. Il. L.
Richmond .......o o o o o 8 1-S IT /
Hartford .........0 0 0 0 0 O l 0 OIL /
Bat~tertes-cheSbro and Foster; Gastright and Roach.
AT newark.
n. II. =,
I~rvington. Jr o o 0 o o o o 0 o Ia 8 /
Irvington. Sr % o 0 U 0 o o 0 l 0 0 O OIL Q
Batterles-Brown and senod; Carl and McCarty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
Atlantic League.
AT

4. II. Z.
Lancaster".""..o 00200e0 %
Batteries-Sprosel and Wente; Osborne and Fox.