davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-11-13
WAR AGAINST TRUSTS.

California Sugar Combine Will Assume the
Aggressive.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. - The
Chronicle says:
Plans have been effected and the as
s:'~.1ce is given that everything will
to IN readiness for fighting the sugar
trast OF January l, when the five
years. contract of the Hawaiian plant
ers with the Western Sugar Refinery
will expire. 1t will continue to han
die that portion of the crop, say from
10000 to $4,000 tons, which Claus
Spreckels can control.
Of the remainder of 245, 900 tons,
150, 900 tons will be placed on the
market by the California Beet Sugar
& Refining Company, in which Welch
& Co., George w. McNear and their
friends are the principal elements.
OF the 10000 tons of raw island,
1000 tons will be sent to New York,
where it has been sold to re6neries in
of the trust. The remain
ing 10000 tons will be refined at the
Hnia Beet Sugar & Refining Com
niLs at Crockett, on the Straits
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-11-13
Last Despe~ rr

y Nov 1.-The at
ut are making a des-
pve the life of the
eral Dickinson this
before United States
haven and asked per-
|etition for a writ of
behalf OF the con-
fudge Dehaven sug-
atter be taken into
circuit court. At IL
Fckinson renewed his
before Judges Nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
Exhibition Of
Kodak Pictures
NATIONAL
ACADEMY
OF DESIGN
GOA ctroat and AT huonua
23d Street and 4th Avenue.

THIS collection of photo
graphs was recently shown
for three weeks in the New
Gallery, Regent Street, London,
and was declared by the press
of that city to be the largest and
most artistic Photographic dis
play ever made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
AeaI estate for Sale.

JNNE 6l.ACRE FAIRS In the great Montgomery
II gold belt Of North Carolin4; 80 acres under cult.
walton. balance Original growth TIMER. New broom
house, stOr, house, tenant house, haru. and ether out
buildings. SOL adapted for " .cat, cOrt, oats. cotton,
clover, &c, On main road and nicely situated three
large gold Ven crossing the farm. There Is un.
douhtedly u fortune n this for tue purchaser. Price
$1,000, half cash. balance ON time. Get particulars
OF RlSLEY, III Chambers ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26

MAlD.-Middle. aged French woman as ~hrst-class
1l lady's maid; thoroughly compel mt; can furnish
nrst-ciass ref rem 'es. A. b.. box 1870 Sun uptown
Office, 1865 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26

T ~AUNDREsS. = Neat young woman as second laun.
IL dress In trst-class family. or tirst.class laundress
who will assist with chamberwork In small, private
family: b, st city refer nee. NJ. D., box 1879 Sun up
town oflce, 1868 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26

D OF superior ability and refinement. good mu-
~ sician. As managing housekeeper In widower's
family where there are children aud servants; refined
home more essential tht salary; city references.
II NJ, box 10 sun uptown ONCE. 1888 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26

MAID.-Yonng Norwegian girl. with thorough Eng.
Iu lish training, as lady's maid; excellent refer.
ences from frstClass families. S. o., box 1913 Sun
uptown ONCE. 1898 Broadway.
The times., 1897-08-08
4 GREAT DAY AT SARATOGA
Full of Surprises to the Talent and
the General Public.
Not Favorite Succeeds in Crossing
the Liue First-Five Ex-
citing Races.

Saratoga, Aug Taken all In ALL
this has been the most remarkable day
In the history OF Saratoga track, full of
surprises 10 the talent and to the general
public. Wholesale scratching left only
seventeen starters for the five races. Not
q favorite succeeded in crossing the line first,
aud there was series Of remarkable con-
tests which fairly compensated for the
paucity of the program
A remarkable contest was the handicap
of mile and a sixteenth, with Howard
Mann, Sir Walter, and Ulysses, the coII,-
petitors. The boollies gave big odds
against Howard Mann, and his owner,
agreeing with them, backed Sir Walter.
The Western colt, Ulysses, was fayorite.
Sloane rode with great Judgment, waiting
to the last furlong, and then Won splen-
did race, by quarters of a length,
from the favorite.
The Hunters Steepleehase, with gentle
ulen riders, brought great days sport
to a close. The fayorite, Athol, was
badly ridden and st. Rudolph won an
easy race Summaries:
First race-Five fHrlongs. Trolley, 126,
Clayton, 6 to 3, won; Green Jacket, 124,
Martin. even, second; Dalgr.tti, l26, Taral,
3 to /, third. Time, 1.o3.
Second race One mile Knight of the
Garter, 1 o, Martin, to 8, won; orinhar
10, Thorpe. l to ., second; Little Buck, IL 0
Mutt, 4 O to /, third Time, :43 IA.
Third race Six furIongs. Archduke, II
Taral, 13 to- 3, won; Hamburg, 1 30, Wilhite
L to 3. second; Harvey. III, Walker, SO
TO 1, third Time, t:15.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth miles
Howard Mann, 126, Sloan, to /, won;
Ulysses, 100, Thorpe. even, second; Sin
Walter, L "a, Taral, even, third Time,
1:49.
Fifth race-Hunter's steeplechase; Ion:
course; about three and one-half miles
st Rudolph, f60, Mr.. Smith, to /, won;
Prince Charlie 1e0, Mr.. McCream, 8 to
second; Athlete, $50, Mr.. Nichols. to L
third. Time, 900.
The times., 1897-08-08
DIAMOND DUST.

Boston tnrned its Cincinnati trick upon
the Senators
Bergen found Nops Just to his eye, and
led the HHbites at the bat.
Donneliy took brace in his hitting yes
terday and connected three times.
Stahl did not make hit, and the chances
are that ''Chie" did not sleep well last
night.
Herman Long easily outfieIded Jennings
YESTERDAY. What a wonderful German
he is
Lave Cross had lots of work yesterday
and could not take care of aIl the balls
coming his way.
The sooner a stpp is put to these dis
graceful scraps on the diamond the bet
ter it will be for the health of the ma
tonat game.-Ba Baltimore Herald
The New Yorks can win as well joyce
less as they can when Scrappy handles the
ball. Gray-haired Bill viii strengthen the
team much more on the bench than If in
the game.
hcTighe of Georgetown University, will
do the twirIing today for the Hobokens,
in their game against the Pacific Athletic
Club, of Jersey City, which will be played
on the ST. George Cricket Club grounds,
Hoboken.
The Cincinnati will play two games at
home today, and the management yes
terday telegra phed President Young if
he would have a regular member OF the
staff on hand TO umpire. Uncle Nick
immediately wired back that unless the
man would drop dead or be arrested
Cincinnati would see n duly appointed
umpire; and it is a 1 to 8 shot that
the glass throwers in the Buckeye me-
tropolis Will be out in force, thinking
that Hurst will be the man.
Whenever trouble is in sight Hurst Is
willing to run more than half way to meet
IT, When he threw that glass back into
RIOTERS Roy he proved conclusiyely that
lie lacked Judgment and good sense. Hurst
| has sand and nerve enough, but he needs
| balance wheel. Tho presence of blue
| coats saved hin, from being mobbed by the
| friends of the innocent spectator, who
was the victim Of his blind rage Tim
| Hurst's arrest took all the ginger out of
| the game.-Cincinnati Post.
Amos Rusie has made great record
| with the New York Club this season, and
| frcn present indications, he viii come
very near leading the league pitchers in
| winning ganses when the schedule is corlt
pleued on October 2. Amos has pitched
in twcnty-three of the eighty-five games
PLAYED by the New Yorks, not including
| the game In which he replaced Sullivan
in the ninth inning. OF these games the
| New Yorks won sixteen and lost seven,
giving q percentage Of .696 to the stall
| wart Hoosier.
The trouble that umpires have had
| this season docs not go to prove that
the uInpire's position is more of sine
cure under the new rules than ever be
fore, says Charles H. Zuber, In the CiI-
cinnati Times-S Star. While the rules give
The times., 1897-08-08

he helped .bem along with a costly wild
pitch ana an error, Tut no pitcher could
hope to WIN with the miserable field
ing and weak ba- ting in " hich the Senator's
are PLAYING these days. Earl Wagner told
The Times correspondent today that he had
toiegrapted to various minor league clubs
for pitchers and fielders and the demands
were ,alIrply terrific. For SI25-a-lnontn
player the demand is So, 800 the figures
increasing to $4,000, accoding to the
length OF the service. he left for home last
night 1isgusted
Brooklyn scored three runs in the second
on one hit. Shindie reached first on
o'BTiens error, La Chance hit safely and
shUch's hit by pitcher filled the bases
Smiths fly to SeIbach sent ShindIe home
and the other TWO tailed on MERGERS wild
pitch. They got two more in the fourth
on singles 10y La Chance and A smith
two sacrifices, a steal and Farret's wild
throw. Three scratch hits, a clean single
and two errors by DeMontreville added
four more in the eighth.
The Senators escaped shutout in the
fourth, when u hit by DeMontrevilIe and
fuckers long ny sent in run. Only
two SenatoIS were left on bases during
the entire game, Lefty Payne being un-
usually directive.
Manager Parnie has signed Speckard. an
ali-round player and heavy hitter of tue
Broctons THE score:
The times., 1897-08-08
BRIGHTWOOD PARK RACES
TrOtting and Pacing Events Sehed-
uied for Next Tuesday.
Conside rabie Betting Already Going
On-Large Money Being Put ON
Some of the Favorites.

There will be four races at Brightwood
Park on Tuesday afternoon, and the har-
ness horsenen OF the District viii have
day OF coed sport The entries for the
various events comprise the best stock in
Washington On paper the contests sug-
gest some lively trotting and pacing, and
already cons der able money has been
wagered on the results. Several OF the
horses entered have met before this season,
and as 1t has been nip and tuck no one has
a lead pipe ciI,ch on the money. The races
Will begin at g p. N. Ladies VIII be ad-
rnitted free, and buses viii be run from
the Brightwond cars to the race track
The following are the entries:
Tretting-P Purse 800. 2:40 class. Bees
wax, H. Copperthite: Gen. Baale, L. d Sale;
Dauny III, William Brown; Hayfield, A
Field Louise, F. MIIligan; Bell Stewart,
u. Mudd; PamIice and Viola NJ, J. Nor
row, and Kinster, Charles Waters
stake race-S 81 90; trot and pace Cleo
vice. B. T. McCauley; Harry c., l. Collins;
Belle OF F!anshurg, N. Bradford: Lillian
Purdy, F. Sheely; Ada Wells, t. Shergue
and Princess orioff, John Dugan.
Stake race $50 to winner. Eclipse, r
f. McCauley; zula NJ. L. C. Bedford, and
Poor Boy, S. II. Book.
2:25 class. Monte L., R. s. Lyddam;
Primrose Maid, R. c. Bedford; Hailock, j
Morrow and Bess, Charles Waters.
The times., 1897-08-08
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI O bottle or common glass with urine
and let 1t stand twenty-four hours; a sedl-
ment or settling indicates an unhealthy
condition of the kidneys. When urine
stains linen it is a positive evidence of kid
new trouble Too frequent desire to
uTinate or pain in the back Is also con-
vinclug proof that he kidneys and bladder
are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There Is comfort in the knowledge SO
often expressed, that DR.. Kiirner's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy, fGlfiils
every wish n relieving pain in the back,
the urinary passages. 1t corrects inability
TO hold urine and scalding pain i n passing
it, or bad effects following use of siqaor.
wine or beer, and yeTcoInes that un-
pleasant necessity of being compelled to
get I'D many times during the night to
urinate. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It
stands the highest for lis wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases II you need
q medicine you should have the best Sold
by druggists, price fifty cents and one
dellar You may have sample bottle and
pamphlet both sent free BY mall Mention
The Evening Times and send your address
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Etnghamton, ". 7.
The proprietors of this paper guarantee the
genuineness of this offer.
The times., 1897-08-08

the umpire more power, the handlers of
the indicator seem to have more trouble
than ever before. The principal reason
for this is that the magnates have not
given the umpires their moral support.
When An umpire enforces the rules on
players he is immediately protested by
the club that gets the short end Of IT,.
Is 1t wonder that umpires weaken under
such continucd attacks?
The Lookup has at last overtaken that
pugnacioas, fiery tempered and tyrannicaI
little umpire. Tim Hurst. President Nick
Young, Ut the National League, should ha We
fifty Freedmans after him If he permits
Hurst to go back upon the diamond after
yesterdays disgraceful exhibition. Hurst
hurled beer glass into the grand stand a :
Cincinnati and seriously wounded q patron
OF the game innocent OF any wrongdoing.
Hurst is a product OF the prize ring. His
real level appears to be acting as referee ia
mills and he has always uInpireu games
with a page of Marquis of Queensbury
rules in mind. His language to pla yers Is
of the coarsest and his pugnacious TEN
permanent has always acted upon excitable
players as n red shirt waved before a bull
The National League could well afford to
get along without Hurst, Sheridan and
MeDernott. Chicago Post
The times., 1897-08-08
Newport summaries.

Cincinnati, Aug. 7.-StaFter Brown today
rendered his resignation to the board of
directors of the Newport track because
Of harsh criticism passed upon him by
Rome Resprsss, an owner, and also trainer
for Sol Sharp, the principal owner OF the
track. The resignation was refused and
Mr.. RcSpress was directed to apologize to
Brown. Summaries:
First race Thirteen OF a mile.
Est Ne Regina, to 1, won; Idle Hour,
second; Czarowitz, third Time, 1:21 Ia.
Second race-Four and one-half furlcngs.
Highland Princess 4 to 1, won; ViTgie Cook,
second; The Red Fiily, third Time,
o:55 H.
Third race-One mile Henry LauRt, 8
to won; Balk Line, second: Elkin, third
Time, t:41 1-2.
Fourth race-six and one-haif furlongs.
Three BARS, to 1, won Mertie Reed.
second; Rocswall, third Time. 121 3-4.
Fifth race-seven furlongs. Miss Ross,
to L, won; waIdfne. second; Motlla,
third. Time, 1:27 3-4.
The times., 1897-08-08
Patuxcnt summaries.

First race -Four and a half furlongs,
GaMoper, / to 2, lis, Won; Green Point,
to 3. 10, second; Lizzie s., 8 to /, los,
third. Time. 100 1-2.
Second race Six furlongs. Monroe Doc
trine, 1 to 2, 1O1, Won; Sans Paren, TO
1, 1o2, second; Ed. Murphy, Z to 1, 112
third. Time, 1:24.
Third race-Four and half furlongs
Meadows, 8 to 5, 112. won; Founding
1 to 2, lis, second; Milwaukee, 6 to 1
1l5, third. Time, o:5S 1-2.
Fourth race-six and half furioGgS.
Jonah White, even, los, won; Gov Griggs
to I, LOG, second; Pocket Piece, 10 to
1, 95, third. Time, 1:29 1-2.
Fifth race-Four and half furlongS
Austin, 8 to 5, 112, won; Billy Boy, to
100. second; Brown Fonso, 6 TO 1, 1o2
third. Time, 1:0n 12.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Roy, to 3
112, won. Watch Charm, 2 to l, 11o
second; HirRyarc, 10 to 1. 10, third
Time, 1:23 "a.
The times., 1897-08-08
Harlem RaceS.

Chicago, Aug. There WAS large at
tendance at Harlem today and the racing
was quite as pretty as anything seen on
this track. Serreno's victory in the fourth
race was an exciting one, the finish being
between the winner and Amy Wade. noses
apart. Summaries:
First race -Four and a half furlongs-
Tom Collins, TO 3, won: Billy Mason, sec
ond: Globe H., third. Time, 0:56 Ia.
Second race--Six furiongs Fretful, 4
to /, won: Enehanter, second Nildta,
third. Time, 1:13 IA.
Third race Five and one-half furlongs
viTgie O., 8 20 /, won; Sacbet, second;
Moio, third. Time, 1909.
Fourth race-One mile. Serreno. TO I !,
won; Amy Wade, second; Madolina, third,
Time, 1:40.
Fifth Iace-H IAN dicap: six furlongs. Elsie
Brarnble. to 1, won: PresbyteriaR, second,
Ella PenZance. third. Time, 1.13 IA.
Sixth race Over five hurdles: one and
one-auarter miles. Phil. Becker, to 5.
won; Southworth, second Uncle jim, third
Time 2:22
The times., 1897-08-08
F I'VE WITNESSES
FOR MUNY0N.
Valuable Testimony From People
Who Have Been Cured by His
Remedies aud Appliances.
WONDERFUL RESULTS
Mr.. Minnick Was Cured of Infiarn-
Ination aud Stiffness, Miss Cross
of Nervous insomnia, Mr..
Clark of Catarrh, Mr.. Ten
ley of Colds, and Mr.
Dorau of Kidney


Mr.. G. w. Minnick, No. 2729 street
north west, w snington, ID. c., says: some
time ago an Injury TO my knee was followed
by serious Inflammation, which produced
great pains and stiffness and interfered
with walking. The condition continued TO
grow worse in spite OF treatment. few
weeks agS | placed myself under che care
OF the MuByon doctors, taking treatment
with Munyon's S electric machine. / was
entirely relieved or pain and distress after
this treatment. Ny cure has been com
pe5e, as / am now able to walk without
the slightest difficulty
Miss NJ. o Cross, No. Alb street north
east, Washington, ID. c., says: Il was a
sufferer from nervous insomnia and had
tried a number OF remedies and also con
all failed TO relieve me. One week ago
decided TO try bottle or Munyon Nerve
Cure, and am pleased 60 say that 1t mas
given nae entire relief L cannot speak
too highly or Munyon's S Remedies.
Mr. w ii. Clark, No L 61I street north
west. Washington, ID. C., says: II was
severely troubled with catarrn for several
years. have been under the care or
Ii number OF physicians, Incl GdiIIg two
specialists, without being able 10 effect
a cure Finally, l decided 20 try Mum
short course OF treatment 1 have been
entirely cured. Munyon's Remedies Were
also effectuai in relieving me of very
severe attack or rheumatism.
Mr.. w. II. Tenley, 5lI 2 street north
west, Washington, ID. c., says: Il suffered
several times with severe colds IN the
-utdu anu uheu COid
Cure, and it acted like charm; less
than one bottle completely cured me. l
heartily recommend IT as wonderful
remedy to any one suffering with cold.
In fact, I believe that all OF Munyon's s
Remedies are good
Mr.. d. j. Doran, 521 Tenth strees,
Washington, d. e., says: After only one
days use OF Munyon's Kidney Cure, [
find that all my pains caused by that
disease have disappeared
Munyon's Remedies, Munyon's static
machine and life chamber, and Munyon s
free doctors will cure all durable diseases
Open all day and evening, Sunday, 3 10
p, m, 623 Thirteenth street northwest
The times., 1897-08-08
At Toronto
Amateur baseball.

The Klondike Baseball Club has won its
sixth successive game of the season, de-
feating strong picked team by the un-
usual score Of Is to /. The feature Of the
game was the excellent pitching Of Joseph
Boyle, who struck out eighteen men and
only allowed two scratch hits. The Klon-
dikes have released j. Rout farned ont
John Cole, and have signed several strong
players, Including Andrew Hickey and Lazy
Brady, VINO will do substitute duty They
wouldlike 70 hear from all the strong tea ms
Of the city. Address al challenges to-
Joseph Boyle, manager. 2256 Twelfth street
north west.
The times., 1897-08-08
st. Louis Results.

st. Louis. Aug. T--Today's results:
First race One and three-ei ehths miles,
Courtesy, 2 to / won; Ransom, second,
Foreigner, third. Time, 2:22 3-4.
Second race One mile and tw enty yards.
Can Galop, 5 to 1, won; Belvadell, sec
ond; Judge Steadman, third. Time, 1:45.
Third race -f1even-sixteenths of mile.
Belle of Memphis, 3 to 5, won; Libation,
second: Marietta, third. Time, 1:oS 81.
Fourth race-one and sixteenth miles.
Linda, even, on; Madeline, second; The
Ghost. third. Time, 1:49-
Fifth race Three quarters of mile
Harry Duke, 9 to 10, Won; DIR. Walmsley,
second; Marzella third. Time, 1:14 81.
Sixth race -Three-quarters of a mile.
Nicholas, g to 2, won; Nick Carter, sec
ond; Tranby, third. Time, 1:15.
The times., 1897-08-08
A RACING INNOVATION.
Women Drivers in a Trot at Pitts.
field, Me.

Putsfield, Ne, Aug. IA new era In
horse racing was opened here today by
the first race In the world ever driven by
women, who drove on bicycle sulkies.
carried weight, and in every way strictly
under the National Trotting Association
rules. The idea was conceived by Col
W. G. Morrill,, owner and manager of the
Union Driving Park, and the race was so
successful that it VIII be a feature of all
the leading meetings in the State this
season The women were all neatly at
tired in bicycle costumes, and made q
good appearance The four drivers. all
handsome and between twenty and thirty
years of sGe. came down the stretch and
were introduced by Mr. Morrill, Each
was received with applause.
The applause was deafening at the fin
ish- a reception was rendered the drivers
in the evening and was attended by nearly
500 persons
The names of the drivers are: LUsa
Elliott, Mrs. s E Crosby, Mrs. N e
WoodcoeS, and Mrs Fl E Meader
The times., 1897-08-08
Riversides Against Brookiands.

The Riversides and Brooklands Will play
a game OF baseball at the Dyke this aft
eTnoon The game wfll be called at 3 45
O'Clock. The players VIII be as follows:
RivcTsides- Hussey, third base; Loveless.
first base: Eibse. catcher; Pfeiffer, pitcher;
Williamson, center field; Albro. sfsortstop;
Lang, second base; Fischer, left field:
Williams. right field Brookiauds-Bell,
center field; Igiehart, shor tstop; Spicer
right field; Sullivan, third base; Lauer.
catcher; Collins, left field; Cooley. first
base; Burr. second base; King, pitcher.
The times., 1897-08-08
THE PHILADELPHIA CRIcKETERs
They Sail for Home Well Pleased
With Their TrfD.

Southampton, Aug. THE Philadelphia
cTicketers sailed for nome today Several
members Of the team were interview ed this
morning and all expressed satisfaction with
their tour OF England in the highest terms.
saying that they had everywhere besn
royalty entertained. The Phiiadelphians
hoped that their visit to England would
have the effect of popularizing cricket In
America, and said that they had invited
an English team of cricketers to visit the
United states next summer. 10 would prob
ably be four or five years. they said, be-
fore they would make another visit 90
England
The times., 1897-08-08

Brooklyu. Aug. 7.-General inability or
disincIination TO play their proper game
has marked the series played by the
washingtons. which was finished today,
with three straight victories recorded
against them. Errors Were thicker than
coons in watermelon patch this after
noon, and the ordinarily slow going Brook
lyns Were quick to take advantage of
them. At times hits to the outfield were
unnecessary, little bounders TO bases be-
ing usually good for hits aud runs.
Mercer war tried for q second time, but
he had nc better luck than on Wednesday
The locals took kindly to his slow drops and
The times., 1897-08-08
Patuxent Entries for Tomorrow.

Patuxent Entries for Tomorrow.
First race-Four and half furloDgs,
selling Watch Charm, Billy Boy and Can
deIabra, 112 each; Arcaven, March and
The Native, 1o9 each; Oracle and Countess,
l07 each.
Second ace-Three-auarters of mile;
selling Tampa, DR. Jones and Jonah
White, II each; Monroe Doctrine and
Founding, 10S each; Belle Fowler, 103
Marguerite H., 106.
Third raee-Six and a half furiongs
Barhetta aud Baby NJ, 1o1 each; Eloroy,
Pocke. Piece, Scio and Fred Train, lie
each.
Fourth race-Four and half furIongs.
Meadows and Roy, ia each; Sans Pareil
and X assala, los each; Irvanna, lie; Cou-
pom, o3
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Orphan and
Crescent, 115 each; Rebea and Maid OF
Screen. 113 each; Himyaric, I12: Sparkle,
Negaunee and Ludrita. o2 each.
The times., 1897-08-08

Earned ruhs-BTooki yn, 2; Washington, L.
First base on errors-Brookiy yn, 4; Wash
iDgton, / Lett on bases Brooklyn, 2:
Washington, 8. Stolen bases-A Smith,
Anderson Sacrifice hits-Schoch, Payne
Double plays-Schoch, G.. Smith and La
Chance; Mercer and Tucker; o'Brien, De-
Non5reyilie and Tucker First base on
balis-Off Payne, off Mercer, l. Struck
oUt-3y Payne, L. Hit by pitcher-Schoch.
Wild pitch-Mercer. Umpire-Mr Ems
lie Time OF ganle-1 hour and 80 mit.-
utes. Attendanoe-3,T95.
The times., 1897-08-08
THE INvINCIBLE RUsIE.
The Great Pitcher Causes the Down
fall of the Phi1Iies.

Philadelphia, Aug. Tt was big Amos
Rnsie who caused the downfall of the
Phillies today in the concluding game of
the series with New York. In the seventh
Laioie scored the first run for PhiladeI-
phia, on his own two-baser, Rusie's wild
pitch ard an out, but up to this but one
man had reached third, and bnt two