davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-01

"A llSu ptutiti Nup. II SttilS, ott6
sionally visits South Deer Isle appear
to have cause for grievance or 70
damages The local scribe" says
his wares: The fish carried no new
of the sea, they had left it so long ago.
Portland Express: Fish Commits.
sioner Written of Portland. is likel,
to have his hands full. judging from
the turn fish legislation is taking
There is a proposition before the Legs-
lature, rapidly assuming shape, for ex
tending the province of the fish com
missioner and giving him jurisdictio,
OF the tide waters of the State. il
which event Mr.. Written will includ
in his territory the Penobscot as ia
as Bangor. the St. Croix as far a.
Calais and the Kennebec up to Au
gusta. Heretofore the line of inspec
ton has not gone beyond the mouth.
of the rivers but by the new arrange.
ment Mr.. Written will have to loof
after 2l40 miles of territory and vii
have the supervision of 20 or NOR,
Mardens. There is also a petition be
fore the Legislature asking for clos,
time on salmon in Penobscot river. and
this If granted means five or six ad.
ditional wardens for this locality.
Piscatauuis Observer: No one is ii
his mind) better qualified to advise
farmer than is the individual who /.
rot a farmer But while we looked
over the report of the board of State
assessors and found how few oxef
were owned in this county we felt safe
in assuming that the farmers hat
made a mistake in changing oxen foi
horses to the almost entire exclusion
of the former. 1t used to be the case
that the best and most prosperous.
farmers in a town had a good yoke o;
Cxen to sell occasionally during thu
year and the cash received for then
interest. But the fast age soon rem
dered the OK too slow and he was killed
and the trotting horse, or horse thai
was expected to be a trotter. substi
tuted for him. To be sure. there is no.
the profit in raising oxen now that
there was in the days we speak of, but
how is it with alleged trotters? If the
farmer has yoke of oxen that he does
not need he can get rid of them with
out any great loss but. alas. the trOtte1
stays by and eats his head off. We
may be wrong but we are going to say
that there is more than one farmer
who will read these words who has
seen the time within five years wher
he would be glad to swap ihorses for
oxen even handed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-01

MotAerss Motherssl MetheEs sss
slKs wIxsLow's NOTHING SYRur Aas been ussd "a
..vcr FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONA Of NoTHERe fug
their CHILDREN while TEETHIN0, with PEREECf
0Q4R ALLAYS al PAIN; CORES WIND C0llCt
and q the beat rmeiy for DIARkAtEA- 0o1 b
Druggists evsrv part Of the word. De sure and al
for Mrs Winsl0wa Soothing Syrup" and take n
,shcY kind. Twenty-Five cents . bottle. d&wly4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-01
THE STOCK MARKET.

Leading Stock Quotations at Bostsa cad
New York.
Boston. Feb. 27--In the outside market call
money is quoted at o pee cent and time money
is nominally ;@5k per cent.
STOCK CLoslNGs
The times., 1897-09-01

Mercer was the star in yesterdays game
with the Pirates. They could do nothing
with his delivery. He was the object of
much attention from the fair fans. When
be went on the rubber they applauded
him, and as he stepped TO the plate they
clapped their hands again. This was kept
up during the entire game, and SO popular
did the young man become that the
Mercer" button was sprung upon the
patrons Of the game, and not a few were
sold In that portion OF the grand stand
pcopled by the women folk
The game was fun OF nice plays. The
one-time popular Donovan displayed great
ability in the field and the two flies
he caught were marvellous. At the lat
he was up TO all kinds OF tricks, even
striking out once. DAVIS was the other
Pirate W no familiariz<s1 himself with Win
fields bashful balls.
Hughey was on the rubber and his
grunts came as frequently as those of
Virginia woOdchopper. The Senators took
as kindly 70 his varied assortment OF al
legged deceptive twisters as a colored gen
ueman does 10 a spring chicken on a low
roost, and hit him in five out Of eight
innings for twelve singles and double,
The majority Of them We're regular cork
ers and gave the outfielders considerable
work. -
The youn ngsters -wrigley and DeMontre-
ville-are a great team. They cover as
much ground as any two infielders in the
National League, and each hit the ban
with good effect. Wrigley went far into
left and caught flies that would have
g.
down Brodie's hit over second in rafting
style
Reilly had but a single chance, capturing
q foul fly near the grand stand He made
a clever sacrifice, and his single was pro-
ductiye of d run He was given an acci-
dental knockout blow by Sugden in the
eighth The blonde fielder WAS on third
when Wrigley chased him off the bag.
Reilly set out for home at a mad pace,
and slid TO the base. Sugden received the
ball high from Padden and caught the
runner under the chin. Reilly laid notion
less, and il was some minutes before he
revived. Leahy took his place, but had
no wOr to do
There were two flies AIKEN by the Scna-
torial outffelders- Tom Brown got one
and Gettman the other, owing to Mercer S
effective work Gettman made a double
out OF an ordinary single by fleet foot
edness, sending two runs before him in
the first and drove in another in the third.
The visitors were retired without scor-
ing until the sixth, when Davis caught
one OF Mercer's mixed delivery and sent
the. bah over Gettman's head into the
bleachers.
Mercer's wild throw OF Sugden's bunt
The times., 1897-09-01
Amateur Ball Players.

The Young Lafayette's woul6 like TO
hear from all teams of the District whose
players are fourteen years of age or
under Address challenges to Charles Eek
ert, 910 Eleventh street northwest.
The a. A. c., Jr., would ike to get
games with the Central Stars, Rosebuds
ana Selbachs and also with any teams
whose players are under sixteen. Address
challenges quickly to Capt. II. Walter,
1C11 l. street northwest, or Manager E.
Witstatt 1414 f street northwest.
The Rosebuds defeated the Mascots yes.
terday by score of 10 to / The feat
ure of the game was the batting OF the
Rosebuds The team lines up: Vogt, Pitch
er; Kraft catcher; Lockwood, first base:
Rogers. second base; 2efega, shortstnp; Cul-
len, third base; e.. Talbert, center field.
Schmidt, right field; J. Harrington, left
field.
The times., 1897-09-01
DIAMOND DUST.

Tom McCreery continues to put up a stiff
game for New York.
Manager stalIings is very fleet runner
and not a bad first basenan.
Cleveland is making a whipping finish
They may head off Cincinnati.
Manager Stalings, OF the Quakers has
purchased the release OF Becker, the crack
left-aanded pitcher of the Montreal team
The New York papers condemn Catcher
Warmers eowardly action In spiking TIN
Donotue, Of the Colts, in last Saturdays S
game
Stafford's fine work at short is source
of great strength to Louisville. His throw.
Ing OF siow Tits is not surpassed by any
infieider in the League.
Crlger, the star backstop of Cleveland.
has gone to the hospital with broken fin-
ser. The injury was caused by collision
at the plate With Harry Davis, OF Pittsburg.
The Toledo Bee says Second Baseman
Beck, OF the Toledo Club, will join the
Philadelphia team next week. Beck leads
his team in batting, with an average Of
35i.
In1Sa5 Stivetts made only 30 hits and had
an average OF .21l. Last year he had rs
hits and an average of .353. This season
he already has s. hits and an average of
$50.
The New York Evening Telegram is re-
sponsible for the statement that the New
York baseball team of this year has been
engagedin more brawls than any other team
which ever represented that city.
men denounce Umpire Tim Hurst's state
ment that Cincinnati is the worst city On
the circuit for visiting players and umpires.
They also deny Hurst's statement that he
was hit by a heer glass before throwing
the glass into The crowd
The times., 1897-09-01

in the seventh put the white haired back
stop on third. from which he scored on
a put-out at first
Davis single in the eighth, wrigley's
error and Brodie's triple to left center
scored two runs.
The Senator's began scoring in the first
After Selbach went out Brown, DeMontre-
vile and Farrell singled, and Gettman hit
for two bases, three runs going over the
home plate.
In the third, singles by DeMontrevile,
Farrell. Gettman, and Tucker, stolen bases
by DeMontreville and Farrell scored three
RUS.
Tucker banged single in the sixth,
5eilIy sacrificed, and Wngley swatted for
one base, which increased the score one
run.
Hughey gave Tucker pass in theeiehth.
and singles by Wngley and Reilly enabled
him To tally the eighth run. The score
The times., 1897-09-01
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT.
The Shnmrocks VIII Make a Ten
Days Southern Trip.

The Shamrocks, after winning the cham
pionship Of the District, will start this
evening on a Southern trip. Many of the
club members viii accompany The team,
and it will be jolly crowd on the Norfolk
boat tonight The young men go South
to win new laurels, and If they play the
ball they usually do they viii win more
games than they lose.
The team is made up of Buckingham
and Norcum, pitchers, and Loveless win
do all the backstopping, just the thing
he can do. Boucher, Dongherty and Handi-
Doe Will cover first, second and third
respectively, and Axe viii be at short
The outfielders viii be Quill, left; Cos
tello, center, and Halle, right.
They viii play the Chamberlins at Nor
folk on tomorrow and Friday; Hampton
Roads on Saturday. On Monday they
will trounce the Suffolk team, going to
Portsmouth on Tuesday. The dates for
the balance have not all been definitely
settled upon, but they have enough games
arranged to carry them over ten days.
Their many admirers in Washington wish
them much success,
The times., 1897-09-01
BAD ACTORS BARRED.
A New Betting Ruling Inaugu rated
at NewDort.


Cincinnati, Aug. 31.-A new ruling in
local racing annals was inaugurated at
Newport today. barring bad actors from
the betting. Box, notorious In that way,
was withheld in the betting, and although
he Won third money and got ii from,
the purse, Three Bars was installed as
the third place horse in settling the bets.
Box showed a surprising reversal Of form
since his last race, when he broke the
track record. Summaries:
First race Five fnrlcnGs. Eleanor
Holmes, to ., won; Elsie NJ, second;
Spaldy Y, third. Time, 1902 IL.
Second race Six furlongs. Cyclone,
to ., won; Loyal, second; Iselin, third.
Time, 1:15.
Third race One mile. Performance.
to 4, won; Joe Mussel, second; Cappa,
third. Time, 1;43 12.
Fourth race Five and balf furlcngs.
Corolis, TO 10, won; Laverna, second;
Nankipoo, third. Time, 1908 1-2.
Fifth race Seven furlongs. Pouting, 4
to /, Won; A unit Jane, second; Box, third.
Time, 1:27 1-2 Three Bars was given
third place and Box barred from the bet
ting.
The times., 1897-09-01
NATIONAL CIRCUIT MEET.
Eddie Bald Wins the Mile Open,
With Taylor Second.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 31.-Eddie Bald
won the mile open at the nationaI circuit
meet. run in connection with the State
Grange Fair, with Major Taylor tapping
mis- rear wheel in hot drive for the tame.
Arthur Gardiner qualified in his heat but
failed to get q place at the finish Earl
Kiser was indisposed and did not ride For
fouling Major Taylor the coiored rider,
Aker, OF Lewisburg, Pa, was disqualified.
Summaries:
One mile open, professionally. G. Bald
won, Taylor second, Coleman third. Time,
2:15.
Three mile lap race, professionalism
Butler, Cambridge, 3 points, won; John s.
Johnson, Minneapolis, z points. second,
Nat Butler, Cambridge, and Fred Titus,
New York, tied al 8 points each for third
place. Time, 7:21 SO.
Five mile handicap, professional Watson
Coleman, 90 yards, won; james j. Casey,
275 yards, second; Louis j. Arnold, $50
yards, third. Time. 11:49 1-5.
The times., 1897-09-01
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.,
Clothiers, 81 5 7th st.
Mems Pants
$3.50.

Nothing unusual for one
customer to carry away a
half dozen pairs of those
"odd" Pants left from the
S12 to $40 Suits which we
are closing out at $1.9O.
Only about a third of the
original lot yet remains. but
the picking is still good, and
if you will come in early
this morning you will be
able to secure some "dal-
sizes"
The "odd" Serge Coats
and Vests are going like hot
cakes at S4, and no wonder,
for they are worth fully
double that price.
The times., 1897-09-01
Crosse Point summaries.

Detroit, Aug. 3l.-Today's results at
Crosse Point:
First rsce-six furlongs. Guinan, 5 to /,
won; Ten Rica second; Gypsy Prince third,
Time, 1913 L.
Second race-One mile. Stray Step, 2
to won, L. W. second; Satyr, third. Time,
1917 12.
Third race-sensation stakes. Two and
a half miles. The Bachelor won; Weight
man second. Time, 4:56 IA. Only two
starters.
Fourth race-seven furlongs. Alice G.,
to 1, won; Harrington second; Fay Belle
third. Time, 1.30 Ia.
Fifth rGce-Seven furlongs. Indio, even,
won; Logan second; Alamo third. Time,
1'31.
The times., 1897-09-01
Harlem Races.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Today's results at
Harlem:
First race Six furlongs. Tidiness, to
=, won: Little Sadie. second; Why, third.
Time, 1:1S IL.
Second race-Five and half furlongs.
Speigel 80 to /, won: Shelby, second; The
Ace, third. Time, 1:10.
Third race Six furlongs. Laureate. to
8, won; Preston, second; Ella Penzance,
third. Time, 1:14 Ia.
Fourth race y Mile and a sixteenth. Dun
lop, 1 8 to 10, Wen; Mac H., second; Ser
rano, third. Time, 1:45 3-4.
Fifth race -Four and a half furlongs
Cuba Free, to 3, Won: Effie Cline, sec
ond: Gilt Edge, third. Time, 0:55 g. 4.
Sixth race Six furlongs. Fonscliff, Z
to 5, Won; Diggs, second; Adowa, third.
Time, IL g. 4.
The times., 1897-09-01
st. Louis Results.

st. Louis. Aug. 31,-Today's results:
First race-SiN furIongs. Mary Nance, 2
TO !, won Tim Irven, second; Big Fellow,
third. Time, 1:1G "a.
Second yace-Six furlongs. Leona G.,
4 to J. won; Towanda, second; Liebe
Rose, third. Time, 1:17 34.
Third race-o One and an eighth miles
Rosay, 2 TO l, won; Uncle Pat, second;
Aim, third. Time, 1853 A.
Fourth race-SeYen furlongs. silva. l
to 2, won; Tom Lilly, second; orinook,
third. Time, 1:31 IL.
Fifth raee-Mile and seventy yards.
Amber Glints, Z TO ], won; High Noon,
second: Ransom, third. Time, 1:49 1-2.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Tommy Rut
ter, 80 To |, won: Siddubia, second Nick
Carter, third. Time, 1:15.
The times., 1897-09-01
Series So Far Complete.

Below is given the complete record of
National League clubs in their team series
up to, and including the games yesterday
Sixteen of the siXty-siX Individual series
have been completed, with the following
results: Baltimore 8, Brooklyn 3; Boston 9.
Louisville 3; Boston Z, Washington 5: Ros-
ton l o, Pittsbarg 2; Louisvile7 Z Brooklyn
5; Brooklyn Z, st. Louis .; Chicago Z,
Washington .; Cincinnati Z Chicago .;
Louisville 8, New YORK 8; Pittsburg Z,
Philadelphia 5; Philadelphia s. St Louis 4;
Cincinnati q, Philadelphia; 4; Washington 8,
st. Louis B; Baltimore 8, Cincinnati 6:
Boston Z, Cleveland 8; New York z Chi
cago 8.
The times., 1897-09-01
THE GIANTS WIN TWO.
They Widen the Gap Sepa rating
Them From the Reds.

New York, Aug. 31.-The expected trou-
ble caused by the meeting OF the New
Yorks and Cincinnatis in two games today
did not matcrialiZe. Owing To public
opinion and the presence OF police, the
players of both teams Were as meek as
lambs. As result, two fine games of bah
were enjoyed by an immense crowd, Ru-
sic was lit freely in the first, but the New
yorks finally pulled out and won. Their
three runs in the fifth were due TO the
failure of either Irwin or Vaughn to catch
an easy pop foul, which would have made
three outs and no runs in that inning.
in the second game the New Yofks hit
Preitensten hard and played errorleso bah
behind the superb pitching of Meeking.
There was no kicking to speak of. as the
ulGpirlng was generally good. Score:
The times., 1897-09-01

brated spriDters, Wefers, Maybury and
Rush Will compete. Each has the credit
of being able to go 100 yards in 8 40
seconds. Wefers, after his onderful
quarter in the relay race last Saturday,
should have no trouble in establishin a
new record for the 800 yards Both
Rush and Maybury, however, feel that
in the 800 yards they will be given "a
chance to redeem themselves.
The times., 1897-09-01
COLD IN THEHEAD

Is acute inflammation and swelling of the
Olfactory organ which contains the
Nerves of Smell. This organ Is long
ribbon-like membrane and hangs from
the roof of the Nasal passage in folds, as
seen in Fig. 8. When this condition be-
comes chronic, or permanent, it is called
CATARRH. The folds become swollen
into solid mass, so the air in breathing
cannot circulate between them {; hence
the loss of smell. The Catarrhal microbe
soon makes its appearance, causing
multitude of small ulcers between these
folds. The pus from these ulcers is very
poisonous and soon impregnates the
whole mucous surface OF the nose, head
and throat with the disease. Medical
works show cases where the tonslls have
become corrupt mass of ulcers. 1t not
infrequently involves the whole bronchial
passage to the lungs, causing consump-
tion and death. 1t will be seen that
nothing can radical y cure Catarrh which
does not reach 70 the seat of the disease
between these folds of the Olfactory
organ, and cleanse and heal these ulcers.
BRAZILIAN BALM is the only known remedy
in nature that viii accomplish this result.
1t viii heal any old sore. Snuff a solu-
ton of the Balm and warm water, as
The times., 1897-09-01
Cable Rnads Ston.

Yesterday for about twenty minutes
there was not Car moving on the Avenue
OF Fourteenth sire ct 4 strand in the cable
hroke-but the means to repair it were
at hand. Better see that you have the
means to repulse all attack of sudden sick
ness with some Tharp's Berkeley whisky.
It's pure. One quart-$1. Only DIT Tharp's,
9l2 T st. 1t
The times., 1897-09-01
WILL FIGHT AGAIN.
Burley and Raedy Matched Last
Night for Auother Go.

Representatives of Pat Raedy and Nick
Burley met last night and signed articles
OF agreement for another fight between
them for twenty rounds or more.
The contest viii take place on Thurs
day evening, September 16, and should
prove a big attraction. The ending OF
the first match was unsatisfactory TO
both men, and ever since there has been
talk OF another go.
The men viii weigh In at 15S pounds,
and the parties connected with the affair
promise TO furnish only clean sport. Nike
Haley, known al over the country as a
matchmaker and trainer, will be behind
Raedy, and he guarantees that the Dis
trict lad Will be In fit condition.
Burley assures his friends that he
will toe the mark as fine as silk, and
will give every one run FOR his money.
The times., 1897-09-01

Earned runs-St. 7Elizabeth, 8; Eastern
A. C., /. Home run x Dunn Two-base
hits-E BAH, V. Waller, Emo Sacrifice
hit-Thorpe First base on balls-0ff Ed
Ball, 2; off Lapcomb,s 2 Wild pitches
Larcornb, 2. Struck out BY Ed. Ball, s.;
by Larcomb, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Il. Ball. Stolen bases-y. Waller, 2;
Waller, Langvogt, Dunn. Left on bases
ST. Elizabeth 3; Eastern A. c., 8. Double
plays Boiger, Thorpe and Clements, 2.
Passed balls e. Ball, 2; Langvoigt, /.
Time OF gaine-1 hour and l 5 minutes.
umpires Messrs. Barry and North.
The times., 1897-09-01

Earned runs New York, 8; Cincinnati, l..
Two-base hits CLARK, Beck!ey, Corcoran.
Three-base hits Davis Gleason, Clark.
Stolen bases Van Haltren, Donnelly, Hoy.
First base on errors New York, L. First
tase on balls OFF Meekin, 2; off Brett
enstein. 3. Left on bases New York, z;
Cincinnati, 5. Struck out By Meekin, 4;
by Breitenstein, 1. Time of game 1 hour
and 5a minutes. Umpires En- slie and
Carpenter. Attendance IL. 900.
The times., 1897-09-01

Earned runs Washington, 5; Pittsburg, l.
Home run-Davis. Three base hit-Brodie.
Two-base hit-Gettman. First base by er-
rors- Washington, 3; Pittsburg, g. Left on
bases-Pitisburg, 3. First base on balls
Off Hughey, /. Struck eut-By Mercer, 6;
by Hmghey, /. Sacrifice hits Reilly, Mer-
Ger Stolen bases Farrell, DeMontreyille,
. Umpire-Kelly-
The times., 1897-09-01

Earned runs-Brooklyns, 3; Cleveland, /.
First base on errors-BrookIyn, 2. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, 10; Cleveland, Z. Home
rlIn-Pickering- Three base hit Anderson
Two-base hits-Griffin, Shindle, LaChance,
Jones, Burkett. Stolen bases-Shintlle An
derson. LaChance, Sacrifice hits-Shoch,
Griffin, Shindle. First base on balls-Ofi
Dunn, .; off Wilson, 4. Struck out-By
Dunn, 1. Hit by pitcher-Zinmer. Time
The times., 1897-09-01

Earned ruHs-New York, ) Cincinnati, 2.
TwoDdse nit-Miller. Three base hits
Ruse, Hoy. Sacrifice hits-McCre cry,
Miller Stnien bases VanHalGrea,2 2 Davis,
Clark, Vaughn. First base on errors-New
York, . First base on balls Off Rusie, l.
off Rhiues, l. Struck out-By Rusie, 4 by
Rhines, ! Left on bases-New York, 6;
Cincinnati, 5. Double play-Mcp hee, Cor
coran and Beckley. Empires Emslie ana
Carpenter. Time Of game-2 hours and o
minutes.
second game:
The times., 1897-09-01
boxers at Rockville.

Monk Robinson and TOady Ranks VIII
entertain a Rockville tomorrow night.
They are matched for a enty-round bout,
and those who attend the fair and remain
over To see these men in the roped arena
win never he sorry. They are clever fistic
artists, and it has never really been de-
cided which is the better man.
The times., 1897-09-01

Earned runs Baltimore, 5; st. Louis, :.
Two base hits -Steazel, 2; Hartman, LaIly.
Three base hit -Donohue. Sacrifice hit
Turner. Stolen bases-CroSs, Doyle, 2;
Keller, Kelley, Hallman- Double play
Quinn ana ECyle First base on errors
Baltimore, 3. First base on balls-Off
Hoffer, l. Hit by pitched ball-By Dono-
hue, Struck out-By HoffeT, /; by
Donohue. 3. Left on bases Baltimore. 8;
St Louis, 4. Time of game ! hour and
40 minutes. Umpire Mr.. o. Day.
The times., 1897-09-01
Plate Printers' Garden Party.

A number OF plate printers had an en-
ioyable garden party out the Suburban
road on Sunday. There were about twenty
in the crowd, and such merry set seldom
comes together. They went out on their
whe els.
The times., 1897-09-01
PICNIC FOR THE CHAMPIONS.
Keep the st. Louis Fielders Busy
Chasing the Bail.

Baltimore. Aug. 81 The Champions had
picnic with Donohne's curves Today
A1oer ufe tnrd inning they hit the ball
when and where they pleased, and had
the St Louis fielders chasing the leather
all over the lot. The visitors also punched
their hits on Hoffer Both teams fielded
well, with the exception OF Cross, whose
three errors were costly. Score:
The times., 1897-09-01

Earned druns-Philadelphia, 2; Louisville,
2. Three-base hit-Cross. Sacrifice hits
Werden, Dowd. Stolen bases-Clark. 2;
Wagner, 1. Left on Philadelphia
4; Louisville, 3. Struck out-Orth. Geier,
.: Nash, 2; Stafford, Werden, Clingnan,
Wilson, Hill - First base on errors
Philadelphia, 8; Louisville. =. First base
The times., 1897-09-01
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, 3; Pfttsburg, 4.
Baltimore, IL; St Louis, D.
Boston, =: Chicago, S-Eleven In
nings; called.
New York, Z; Cincinnati, 6-First
game.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 1-Second
game.
Brooklyn, o; Cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia, 5; Louisville, q.
The times., 1897-09-01

Earned runs-Eoston, 2; Chicago, Z.
Two-base hits -DabIen, Lange, Callahan
Three base Hamilton. Home runs
Dahlen, Decker, Kittridge. Stolen bases
Tenney, Callahan, Ryan. Bases on balls
Off Klobedanz, 3; off Briggs, 4. Hit by
pitched ball -KlobedanZ. Struck out-By
KlobedanZ, 8; by Briggs, 3. Timeof game
hours and 80 minutes. Umpire-Mr
Lynch. Attendance-3, 400.
The times., 1897-09-01
A CARNIVAL OF SPORTS.
Wefers, Maybury and Rush to Com
pete in 30G-Yard Race.

New York, Aug. 31.-The monster car
nival of sports OF the New Jersey A tn
letic Club, which will be held on the
clubs grounds next Monday, promises to
eclipse any meeting ever held in this
country, outside OF the regular champion
ship meeting of the A. A. U.
One OF the most important features
Will be the race in which those cele-
The times., 1897-09-01
The GAME AT BOSTON.
stopped in the Eleventh Inning on
Account of Darkness.

Boston, Aug. 31.-Boston was fortunate
to escape with tie today, as Klobedanz
was hit hard and often Dahlen's errors
at critical stages, with Eoston's lucky
hitting, accounts for Anson's failure 20 pull
out the game, in which, however, Chicago
set the pace Score: