davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
Want TO Play Games.

The Beekman Baseball Club has all Saturdays In
August open for out flown clubs Offering q suitable
guarantee. Address raymond b. Perez, $40 East
Ninety.third street.
The Alcoves OF Twenty. fifth street and Eighth ave-
nue. would like to hear from teams whose players
average 10 years. Address J. Kelly, captain. 2l5
West Thirty-first street.
The st. AIMS Baseball Club would like to hear
from all clubs whose players average 10 years for
Saturdays and Sundays. Address Edw. Jester, man
ager. $50 Brook avenue.
The Eureka Baseball Club would like TO arrange
games with clubs whose players average II years for
Saturdays and Sundays. Address Abe Rosenbaum.
manager. 25S Delaney street.
= The Volunteer Baseball Club of Harlem would like
to arrange games with clubs whose players average
is or 10 years for Sundays. at Astoria. Address II.
Goliuber, manager, 1875 East lO3d street.
The o. U. rs. have Aug. 2s. Sept. 8 rwo games). II.
IS. and 25 open for good clubs. Dover h. Il. C., Boon.
ton y. d. c., Rockaway A. A, and Newton. n. J.. pre-
ferred. Address $. Linn, manager, Newark, MI.
The Crescent Baseball Club OF Greenwich, Conn,
has Aug. IL. ~, and % open. and would Ike to hear
from coed clubs Offering a suitable guarantee. Ad.
dress X. Bullwlukle, manager. Mianus, Fairfield
county, Conn.
The Comets OF Long Island City have Aug. is, 22,
20. and Labor Day 1.-TWO Rames) open for ~nrstclass
semi. professional clubs. at their grounds at Long Isl.
and City, the stars OF Long Island City and PecOnica
of Greenpoint preferred. Address William Hunt,
manager. 81 East Eighth street. Long Island city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
On the Newport Track.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 5.-The Newpo track was light
ming fast to-day. There was a fairsized crowd, brisk
betting and sport generally satisfying. There appears
Il prospect Of a clash between Harlem and Newport
over a rather obscure Jockey. Judge NJ. Lewis Clark
OF the Windy City track pointedly asked the New port
Judges to not allow 1.-TWO Bits Thompson TO ride on
their track because he was under contract to ride for
Mr.. Van Meter. who has a string ut Harlem. Judge
Burke. the presiding Newport Official. today wired
back answer that there had been no formal bringing
Of the matter before the Sewpor management, and,
anyhow, II did not o1er that Two Bit" was under
contract. therefore he could continue taking mounts
here. The merry Col. Clark will probably not be salts,
Ned TO he thus ignored In the matter. and serious en-
Engagements between the two tracks are liable TO re-
suit. Summaries:
First Rnce-Six MISUNDERSTANDING. IO6 III. VII.
liams), 1 To !, won; Lillian Mcdonald, l0b Everett,
to /. second; Evaline. los (James). 10 to /. third.
Time. lao.
Second Race-Five and a half furlongs Frank
Thompson. ITO ID. Perkins,, o TO 3. won, Judge
Quiglcy, no Everett. I to !, second; Ny Maryland,
ll5 CSnelD, Z to 5, third. Time. l:0Dl2.
Third ka,e-One ~mile.-Satyr, VI III. Williams), 7
to !. won; Faunette, v3 Gregory, 3 to ], second;
Dlgo. lO4 (ENerctD. 2 TO !. third. Time. lag.
Fourth Race--Onc mile.-Lufra, lO3 CThompaon). 2
TO /, won; Frrsco, 30 CEvcrett), 3 to !, secondi J. r..
H.. lO7 lovertOnl 10 TO |, third. Time. l;4la.
Fifth kace-Fonr and one-nalf furlongs.-The Devil.
los Millburnl, y 10 |. won; Pontus. l0S lGardner), i
20 l.. second Hamn.on. lOs d.endrum). IL to i. third.
Time, O:o5J4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
Gossip or the Hing.

Kid McCoy's brother. Homer. has been matched to
box Charley Burnes at Cincinnati in a few weeks.
Jack Lynch. George DIxon's former sparrlng part
ner. aud lack Collins OF New Jersey will box twenty
rounds at Trenton on Aug. y.
Eddie Curry and Joe Bernstein are not to fight.
Tommy Greed Is to be Joes next opponent, and the
match will be decided at the South Beach A. c. in
about four weeks.
Billy Smith OF California says he would like to
meet any lls-pounder. Smith is a likely looking fel.
low. He has one drawback, however. and that is he
cannot punch very hard.
Georpe Green and Joe Walcott. who are matched to
boy at San Francisco this month. may not come to-
and is far from being In shape.
Tommy Greed Is getting himself in condition for
in three weeks time. Greed Is being looked after by
Fiorrie Barnett. and is located at South Beach.
Col. John Hopkins says he could NOT see Billy Brady
latter for Saturday morning. Brady will then. nc.
eording to Hopkins, oner a purse for Mccoy and Dan
Creedon.
Knickerbocker A. c. OF San Francisco. which has hid
Sgo,ooo tor the Maher,sharkey night stating mat the
Tuesday.
Young Caulneld. who has been defeating a number
OF ambitious boxers lately, would like to meet any
ll5,pounder. Caulneld Is an east side lad, and II no
keeps up his good, work should soon win his wsy
among the top'notchers,
Tommy Ryan Is training for his mill with Kid Nc.
Coy at F,snchman,s Island Oneida Lake, which is
German heavyweight. is handI nv Ryan. The battieo
will take place at Syracuse on Sept. :.
pa T9" %sl Ws,'e ss e,,asn9 ID. his so GropG1' sad meeting With
London, yesterday, by signing articles of agreement.
which were received by DR.. Ordw on Wednt sday.
White will leave for the other side this month.
Now that Tommy Siortell's match with Frank Erne
has been declared on. the former Is going 10 make
an effort TO night "Spikt" sullivan. Jack Dougherty.
shortell's manager. has posted a forfeit OF 500. and
will let Il remain up for thirty days. ShOrtelI wants
10 meet sullivan at $50 pounds for any number OF
rounds.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-Joe Cans. the famous colored
light weight hss made up with Al Hertorl, his old
manager. and signed a contract or two years, The
Injunction against Gans will now to dissolve cd. and
the two VIII probably sthrt for SIN Francisco shortly,
where u match for u pursu OF 81, 500 Is on foot 10.
tween Cans and Eddie Connolly.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. br-The ST. Bernard Athletic
club has decided 10 pay the license asked by this 81.
Bernard Police Jury and pull on the prize hight he.
tween Everhardt anu Mcfarland. hked Tor Aug. 20.
ana mas made tho necessary application for u license,
II J. tnds that prize nights pay AZ those figures, tt will
80 into the pugll!stic business. II II fails 10 pay, 1t Will
DO hurried,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
Ttme-2:l3L, 2:l2L. 2:1k.
Gentr, and Robert ). Go Slow In Vernon,

RUTLAND. VT. Aug. 5.-This was the banner
day In the history of the harness horses In the
Green Mountain State. The day was q record
breaker in moro respects than one. The at
tendance was the largest OF the year seen at any
track in the State at race meetings. The grand
stand presented n pretty appearance. being
largely filled with women. John Il. Gen.
try paced q great mile for Vermont, cut
ting down the State record TO 2:llla.
The best previous mile was that of his stable
companion, Robert J. The two horses were
loudly applauded when brought upon the track.
Had Driver Bovine sent them TO their limit the
time of each would have been several seconds
faster. No effort was made in any form TO urge
them out, which produced II great deal Of dissat-
isfaction.
Robert J. went the first mile. After scoring
once he was sent away. He arrived at the
quarter in O:3l, the half in l:O7, threequarters
In 1:39, and did the mile in 4:l4. The champion
came out n little later. He went TO the quarter
slowly, reaching there in 0:31. Then he began
TO step out. The watches showed ! :O5 at the
half, and the mile in 2:llip. The last quarter
WAS paced in 0:32la.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
BEATEN in THE TWELFTH.
VIEW FORKS LOSE A HARD GAME TO
THE PHILlDELPHIAS.

Baitinores Victorious in tho FIRST Important
Gerne ut Observation-Disclosures win rron tho
Cleveiands- st. Louis Beats PlttsburE-No
Came Mt B~rookiyn-Othor Games and Gossip
Aftor fighting pluckily for twelve innings tho
New Works were forced TO yield the palm to the
philadolphias yesterday. 1t was an unfortunate
defeat, for Mt this stage OF the game. when tho
leaders are tussling for supremacy, every gnmo
won by Joyce and his men counts. The Balti-
timores, with Joe Corbctt pitching, won the first
game OF their last series In Boston. in spite of
the fact that Nichols pitched for Selcc's men.
As n result tho Bostons' lead was reduced to l5
points, and n the champions win again to-day
they will be 8 points behind the Bennoatcrs.
In order to take first place, therefore, Hanlon's
team must win three straight in the Hub. Tho
Cincinnatis also played fast ball, thereby win.
ming a very close contest from the Clevolands
and increasing their advantage over the Now
Yorks to 81 points. Pittsburg's defeat at tho
hands Of st. Louis permitted tho Chicagos, who
didn't play, to take seventh position. Wet
grounds prevented tho MISUNDERSTANDING
game at Eastern Park, and 1t will be played Off
to-day. The results:
Philadelphia, 8; New York, I.
Baltimore. 9: Boston. I.
Cincinnati. 8; Cleveland, I.
st. Louis. 8; Pittsburg. z.
At Brooklyn-wet Grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5.-The races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted M follows:
First Race-Three'q quarters OF a mile.-Emma Lee,
81 &c. Combsj. I to |, woni Mary Nance. OF &C. Muir.
phyl, : to !, second: Joe Bailey. 9v (hitchell). 10 to
!, third. Time, l:l5l2.
second Race-Five.eighths OF a mile. Dave Waldo.
lOs FoucOnJ, . TO |, won; Velocr, 1903 tFreaman), IS
TO l second; Peter Archer. lO5 N, jones'. 100 to /,
third, Time, l;O35a.
Third Race-one~ inile.-NeutrsI. 100 Garner, 4 to
!. won; DR.. Hugrr. ll2 JacksonJ, z TO /, second
Powhatta, los. Farr). 10 10 /. third. Time, l:439.,
Juanita finished second, but was barred In the betting
ON account OF It's temper.
Fourth Race-one mile and seventy yards.-Mad.
cline. 100 &c slaughter. even money, won; Forsythe,
VI &c, COmitJ. = 10 !, seconli Scabrouke. lO5 IInr.
ner), ! to !, third. Time. l;46.
Fifth Receive eighths OF n mile Pound, lOb
Fouconl. 40 TO |. won; Miss Adel.. los &C. SlauRh,
terl. \ TO !. second; Flora O.. lO5 &c. Combs). ~ 10 !,
third. Time. l:OSlu.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures OF a mile Barriss.
lOi (Garner). 10 to /, won; silva. lO4 &C. sIaughteTC'
Time. 1 .OU3I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
base ball Notes.
Fl. L.-Meekin.

Fl. L.-Meekin.
DIP. VA wins
VIII the manager OF Kid Carsey's West New York
Field Club kindly send his address to Herman G. LUIS.
Zig, 327 East Twenty fifth street. this city?
Manager Selee Of the Bostons saws Billy Keller OF
the Baltimores Is far and away the best right fielder
in the country and In the front rank as u batsman.
The New Yoras will devote all OF next week to the
Bostons, having seven straight games to play with
~thrm-three In Boston and four at the Polo Grounds.
1t will be q hard test Tor both teams.
A great deal OF interest is being manifested as to the
result OF the coming game between the two crack
baseball teams of New Jersey. the Orange Athletic
Club and the oritani Field Club, which will be
played on the Orange oval tomorrow afternoon.
John l.. Sullivan has been umpiring games the past
month in Providence. Hartford. Atlantic City. and in
Philadelphia. where he oniciated In n game between
the Athletic and Norfolk teams OF the Atlantic League.
Next Sunday John l.. will umpire for Kid Carsey's
team and the Ironsides OF Newark Mt Weehawken.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-The condition tonight Of Fire
man Cartuy velles, who vas hit near the right temple
by a heavy beer lass thrown by Umpire Tim Hurst.
Is somewhat improved apparently. Last night there
were symptoms resembling those Of lockjaw or par.
alysis. but these have disappearrd, and he talks and
eats with little inconvenience. DR.. i. II. Wiggers sad
tonight that the extent OF his injuries might be a
couple more days in developing. but he thought the
indications more favorable for steady improvement
than othe ryise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
A Good Day for vavorl,s. n, Harlem.

CHICAGO. Aug. b.-There was . slim attendance at
Harlem to-day, and the racing was only fair. IL was
n good day for bettOrS, US fayorites won In four OF the
six races. Summaries:
First hAce-SiN furlOngs. -IIcssVille, lO4 donald.
som, 5 u |, won; Sw ordsnAn. 100 CAywood) u to O.,
second Little Ocean. iO3 dsom). . TO |. third. Time.
1912.
second Race-Fiye furlongSl -Our Gertie, IOS Cay.
wood, d tu 2, won; PAcemaker. 100 (Newcom), is to
Time, | 90.
Third kace-Six furlongs-Uncas, lO7 (CaywoodJ,
4 t. D, won; Prince OF India, 1903 tBurns). I 10 !, sec.
ond Chanter. l0s ts!oan), b To |, third, Time. 1915,
Fourth Race-HahdicaP: one mile aud seventy
yards-Slmnons. DBL, tP. Clay. 4 to D, won; Sun.
burst l0i CCaywood), even. seconds sRndoval, so IL.
Clay, 10 TO | third, Time. liI6,
Fifth Race-iiX Mrlungs.-LRdy Callahan, 0S New.
conn, = 20 >. won; Theresa H., lOI CG0uln). 3 TO l..
s,c,ndi Floreanna, 100 (scotD, 10 TO /, third. Time.
Sixth Race-Five and a half furlongs.-Hosie. lO2
,Ne"colnl, y Ia !, won; Dagnlar, 1881 dew. 80 to
Time. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
PHILADELPHIA, 5; NEW YORK. 4.

pHIIAnEI PHIA. u. NEW YORK d.
rh,LAphLrhlA. aug, IN u ste"'eS, kamo
sn". " o.on sen u, lne I ni.uoipn,a o"', pam
"isseoi 'no l 'oua' W"
'ooA ing
uo''ue 'no eoh'o'.' u ~ a'o Doo"
p'.!I"e q n"u Nv. Du'A, ,ioino' Vac oune
,ei'neiuer VI n 'lsi'ofs, IaAeh 'ohpa'''Vn on
.no no"o ei'"u anu " .no s"~o D N
cams ""' pa''nk 49, -"
eitne seon"'u u'ep'Seu y give o" " " 'no
o'no.
w Nv" .no ~
nov minute was ouu U uhih'e,os.hs' I,e,y
.uln ~ u ue'elVpeu piot'y ne
Hah'.1' 'mes nu,he, Which
Aep' Nv seofins hsu- "non - u in.ine
was re"cheu IL .he seore u " u soenheu d
snousu '.o eFo"u was oo"nou "" mi ''s''
DOM hieekin ana iayior "ere pitonihs rethark-
eoie oai' ana the prooaoihty Oh e'tner sac
scorine seemed ihaeeI remote anu . ! misn'
It was the twelfth inning, and the Philadel.
phias had retired New Work nv wonderfuI feld.
"-~nS.. 49,. 60 ..S. - w.,
before this in the game he had hit Meekin
.afclv and once for n bomc.run drive He tried
80 and .no.ho, III, nn arno. aonn.n,.. y,
again. ana another nit, an exact counterpart OF
s Soos other them 't tho fon Of t0l .SS sh,rt TT ssruT fa,, Just nem a
ever. and second base was the best he could do.
Dowd flied out to Herman, nd Delehanty re.
tired at first on n hit IN DonnelIv. Cooley
meanwhile, took third, and Lajoie drove one out
to left field. 1t sailed directly at Holmes, and
every one settled for another inning, when the
wi ih"HS' 10 IL
Dali eluded the grasp OF the overanxious New
Yorker. and tho game was won.
From start IN 6n;sb N. j.. r,., t,u =,
run S'aTI 10 hhish the game was iul OF
climaxes. In the eighth. when the Philadel-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

LAKE PLACID, N. ", Aug, 6,-Some good players
are contcsting on the courts hero for the handsome
loving cup emblematic OF the tennis championship OF
the Adlrondacks. The cup must be won twice, MT
necessarily iu succession. Last years winner. E'i"s
of Amherst, is In Europe. In addition 10 the cup
prizes will be given 20 the runner'up and winner IN
both singles aud doubles. II looks us though sam
Thomson OF Princeton would capture the Sin sic' 'ai
tln Mcmahon brothers OF the Kings i'%,-iy l'DrS
CLIO OF brooklyn the duuilCs. the ;. UTcs m the sh'
giles TO date follow:
First beat Magee, Ca, -,
10; c. Z. Mcmahon beat T, NJ. DunOhur. III, --''
So. Thomson beat q \. Lyon. = -, ca: ErimAa
beat Suter by default, 1orTey beat AltlAni, ~,
b-gi J. 7. Mcmahon beat Mllhank by defaUii, Ny
Into'h beat Randall. 40, G-3. d-3i Rico beat Hun
ID. ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

NEW CASTLE, N. H., Aug. 5.-play was susp'r'"d
this morning In the tennis tournament on account II
a heavy shower, but In the afternoon II Clear! n
and the weather was Ideal for tho game. n" o"!y
match ~ importance. however, was In doubt '"'
tween fincke and Wright, aud Davidson an! wash
SumMary;
sngles-second Round-G. sheldon defeated II J..
Avery, ID, 81; X. V. Bach defeated j. q lA''i'
buH, I-B. a., 81,
DOublcs-First EOuud-Dolge and Bu llDnE defeated
Avery aud Pierce, go, u-I;p FarrluEtoH an, ul"'i
defeated stCkncy ana Mason, ~. = . MIIrNj lni
Finrkr def at'd Ward aud Davidson. IT,. ,
h-ii ID Disc aud BullunS defeated Avery ana l'T e.
90, oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
COLE.
Norwood Field Clubs Programme - Women
Play ut Watch Hill.

Hth shuSh w OWtu
Play at Watch Hill.
In sending out the programmes for the omen
tournament at the Norwood Field Club, Long
Branch, Secretary J. w Albaugh. Jr.. notes that
it is open only to the members of allied and asso-
ciate clubs in the L. 8. G. A. This condition
will bar out some of the local players, as the
Hollywood Golf Club Is not as yet within the
fold OF the association. The programme follows:
Aug. 100 A. M.-oualifying Rouud-Eighteen
holes. medal play. for the Norwood and Consolation
cups. Gold medal for the best gross score. lP. M
First R~ound-Eighteen holes. match play. for the Nor.
wood Cup. open only to the first sixteen In qualify.
ing round; second prize to the runner up. 2P. Nj
First R~ound-Eighteen holes. match play. for the Con.
ISOLATION Cup. oprn only to the second sixteen In the
qualifying round; second prize to the runner up.
Aug, 2o-second and third rounds In the two cup
events.
Aug. 2l.-lOA M.-Finals IN the two cup events. In
these contests the players Will receive two holes
on until the preceding pair have holed out at the sec.
S SnS green; Q !; n; and all daEmHa4aisap eighteen
to eighteen strokes.
Entries must be made through the Secretary
OF the homo club. stating handicap, and posted
not later than Aug. II, to J. W. Alhaugh.
The fourth monthly handicap OF the Nutley
Golf Club, will be played tomorrow. On the
same day, In addition to the weekly handicaps
at the Ardsley.. Shinnecock Hills. and Queens
county Clubs there Will DO team matches on a
Samuel Frothingham, although he has Fox
hall keene. Daniel ChRuncey. J. II. Taylor, and
other good golfers as his rivals. is the record
holder at both nine and eighteen holes at the
IRockaway Hunting Club. His record card FOL.
lows:
IN a.,...:::"::::44 Ss5s5sS s s-ss
MoNTcLAIR, Aug. 4.-On account of a teeming
rain to-day there were only four starters in the
first match for the womcn's silver medal at the
Golf Club of Montclair. The conditions called
for nine holes. at the medal game. under the
regular handicaps. In spite of the rain the con-
tcstants made their rounds in plucky style. and,
In such disagreeable weather, the scores were de-
cidediy on the low side. The four cards follow:
Gross. Heap. Net.
Miss L. Van Lennep-
Quito 10 IL o IL 10 10 8 g. SO 10 10
Mrs. J. soutter Porter
out..l3 10 IA . IL is II s 7-l05 go SO
Miss Cephise Brewer
Out. Is Is IS y IL is 10 8 S-lO5 20 So
Miss A, NJ. Owen
out. 9 IL 20 y 10 FL S-lo9 10 90
On Saturday the men will play In the monthly
handicap for the Wheeler Cup.
WATCH HILL II. l., Aug. 5.-The women's
handicap, AT eighteen holes, medal play, in order
70 select the four players eligible for the match.
play rounds tomorrow. was tho feature at the
Misquamicut Golf Club to-day. The tourna.
ment Is open only to the women embers OF the
club, and the winner will receive the handsome
Doane Cup. Tho play to-day was over the full
that on the seventh hole a ball lying within
three club lengths Of the stone wall could be
lifted and teed behind the same without penaity
The results follow: N'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

LONDON Aug. Din the second days racing
at the Brighton August meeting the Southdown
plate OF 200 sovereigns. the second TO receive 10
soveroigns out Of the plate, six furlongs, was
won by Richard Cookers b. h. Americas, 5
years, By Emperor OF Norfolk-Clara d.. Mr..
jerseys Mrs. Langtry'sl Milford. aged, was Sec
ond, and 7. Simpson Jays Hampton, 1 years,
third. Four horses ran. The betting was II to
8 on Americus. 10 TO l against Milford. and i to
/ against Hampton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

The feature OF tho fourth nights play In the bl,
Hard match at Days academy last night was tho
remarkable massS and bank shots executed nv
the youthful German champion. Time and again he
sent the balls the full length of ths table for some OF
the %pretticst bank shots seen In New York since the
last big match. The playing for the night was very
even throughout. and Mclaughlin cut down his on.
p0nent'S lead somewhH 10y scoring 327 to 800, Mo.
L~oughlin opened with a splendid run ~ ~. His
d0uole'ngure runs were ~, 80. ~, 80 aud ~, while
kerkau's best were 80, u, ~ and BI. The total for
four nights Is; KeTkau, l,2OOi Mclaughlin, l,ls6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
AckoriaHd. starboy. and syria Win ut Island
Park.

ALBANY. Aug, o.-The racing at Island Park to-day W as
unmarked by any great surprises. AckerIand, Richard
curtis'S neat little chestnut geldiny from Lexington.
won the nrst race in stra Fht heats. starboy, a crack
Albany horse. won the second race, syria. a Pittston
trotter, won tue third and last race, after finishing
second In the first two heats. Summarizes
2;?7 Glass, Trotting; Purse 350o-Ackerland nrst.
gladys wilkes second, viewoOd third, and Dresch
fourth. ~Time-2:ls4. 2ilsa. 2;lv.
xiss Class Tr3tting; Purse sbo0-starboy frat.
VIDA second. Little Nance THIRD. QuarteTstan fourth.
Time-2;sOL, ei20I, .2l74, 2:l79.
Third kaceIs;sa class; ~trotting..syrA first, Gym.
Time-s:SOh. s:2O2, cara, 2:l72, .:lsi..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

DOVER, n. IL, Aug. b.-This was pacing day at the
Granite State Park. although there was an unfinished
2:l5trot.w which Louis Victor wound up in one heat.
The track was heavy from an all n!gh rain, but the
time was good throughout. In the 2:i3 class Jimmy
b. sold for $50. DR.. Wood and Cracksman $50 each.
and the Held SEQ. A rank outsider, Monopole, dis.
tanced the two second choices with a hearthreaking
mile and then won as he pleased. Philadelphia money
poured in ON Hallena Duplex In the 2;ld pace. but
this race also went to an outsider. Zan!ta. sum.
maries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

New York 30 Q l 0 0 Q o.
Earned runS-PhiladelphIa Q: New York. 2. Two
base hits-Cooley (2l, Taylor. Davis. Joyce, Wilson.
Home run-Cooley. Sacrifice htts-Sa,h. Herman.
Stolen bases--Laioie Cross. Van Haltrrn. Gl- aSon,
Donneny: Left on bases-PhiladelphiR 3; New York,
2. struck out-crOss. M'Farland. Oillen. Holmes,
Meekin. Double ~plays-Cross end LaJoie; Gleason
and Joyce Davis, Gleason. aud Joyce. First base on
Ssiis-Nash, Mcfarland; Wild piteh-Meekin. Passed
20 minutes. umpires-Boyle and Warner.
BALTIMORE. 9; BOSTON. l..
Bosros. Aug. b,-Boston's first game at home after a
nVe weeks trip resulted In decisive defeat. BAlti-
more outclassed her. The pitching was very loose.
Corbett did not deserve 10 win and Nichols was hit
harder than In any previous game this year. Tho
story Is told by the eighteen Boston meE left on bases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
atted for Dammann in tho third inning.

cincinnati zee. ..,,.,...O o 3 o
Cleveland ......,."".,,l o 0 o o %
Earned run-CleyelaId Two-bAsc
Soreoran, stolen bases - COrCOran, burke. Ioy'
miller, Double plays-COrCoTan aud BeckIey enid,
am Iebeau. First base ON bsls-On Damiiann y;
on Ehfel, on Powell, struck Out.-By DanImNnu'
l.Oy Powell, l. Passed all-PeitE. VIA ultch"ta
mann sa!Tihce ~hits-Childs, Corcoran, Crlger' nm,
~ honrs' Umpire-aoliidsy. Atteudancs--1, 600.
1T. LOUIS. 8; rIrrsBuGG. 4.
st. LOWS. Aug. 0.-Grady's home run over ,ho ,o,,
nela fence with one man on base In the eighth
ihhtns saved the browns from defeat this ate rnoon.