davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

Leonard vance.-Every League club has been shut
out. excepting tho Baltimores.
The Alcoves. averaging 10 years. would like to play
teams in their class. Address J. Kelly, captain, 2l5
West Thirty first street.
The Trtuitys OF Trinity NJ. Z 8. S. would like to ar
range games with all Harlem teams averaging from
II to 10 years; ST. Thomas. Jrs, preferred. Address
Charles Russell. captain, $40 East l25th street.
LANCASTER, Aug. 14.-Jim Corbett played first base
for Lancaster to-day against Paterson. The pugilist
put up q good game In the neld but was deficient In
batting. The home team won In the ninth, when
Corbett withdrew and was succeeded At the bat by
Yeager.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1.-THE Louisville Baseball Club
has signed William Nance Of Galveston TO play right
noli. He will report at Atlantic City on Wednesday.
He IL q strong batsman ana good fielder. Brooklyn
wanted him.
The Oak Field Club OF Brooklyn has Saturdays and
Sundays In August and September open. also Labor
Day uwo games. and would like to MI the same with
nrstclass clubs. either local or out of town. Offering
suitable guarantevs. Address George A. Do Voc,
manager. 37A Broadway. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
CLASS A
Gross. Hcdp. Net
Eoursomes nj RIdEenerd.

fDGEFIELD, Conn, Aug. lathe weekly cup
competition resulted in a tie between T. w.
King and c. S. Lesher, gross scores 1877. handi-
caps H. and 80 strokes respectively. During
the afternoon the tie WAS played OF, King win
hihg, Va Friday a foursome was played over
tn, Ridgehcld course between G.. g. Haven. Jr..
ana w, c., Bacon versus Miss Elizabeth
hihgi the lady, champion of the club.
nnu harrison, the professional, the latter
pair winning, easily. This afternoon the same
match was played at eighteen holes, and again
p pTsu hoIa IN = win for Miss King and Harrison by
AsEs had u lead OF I holes. but Haven and Ba-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

BAY SHORE. Aug. 1.-THE hnal race for the Grpat
South Bay Yacht Club Cup. for half raters. was sailed
this morning over the course OF the PenatuquItC orin.
THAN Yacht Club. 1t was also the first race Of two
for the handsome cup offered to the half raters OF the
Penatuquit Club by the Half Century Club. OF which
Henry Maxwell, OF Brooklyn. is President. and Miss
Anna Pinkerton. Honorable Secretary. The wind was
good, giving to the shippers an excellent opportunity
for the display OF clever seamanship. All nm shed
except Pinkic in the following order: Helen, r.. IA.
Roosevelt. Jr., Surprise. J. o. Lowe, Golf Widow. j. Il
Suydam; Drarlc, Louie Gibb.
The 80 ,ond rae was sal d at $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon In q strong southwest breeze and heavy
sea. All nve OF the boats started. Pinkic carried
away her mast ami everything went clean or 10 lee.
ward. Dearte. while having the best position, was
unfortunate enough to stand too far In shore, running
ON her boar" and Jamming Il, This put her SO far be-.
hind that she Withdrew. The W nj was so heavy and
the lead so pronounced that at the end OF the second
round the comnitte" stopped the race. Tho result
was: Helen mrs., Surprise second, Golf Widow third.
The Helen. which easily outsAiled the other bont,
after being measured. wa found to be over the class
by 2s'lOO OF a foot. While tho Regatta Committee
has not announced Its decision. It Is believed it will
be the Surprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

sAIyHLE, n. Y, Aug, lathe nrst athletic and bi.
cycle meet OF the Sayyllle A. A. to-day was attended
~ iully 1000 people The track was in per feet con.
one Nile Noviee,won by s. II. Taylor. Joseph Bott
One Nile Hand cap-Won by John Bergman. VIM q
Cole second Time, z minutes 10 seconds.
one Mile, Scratch Wy George Sconeld. A. T
hye second. y. d. White third. Time. = minutes 40
lOo'fArd Dash-Won by y. X. Whitman, Islip; c. L.
Sn dlcor second. Time, IL seconds. '' -
one Mile bicycle Rec, Local Championship-Won
"a seconds. "
aaoiITd Run, Handlcap-won by c. Il Snedicor.
william Long second. Time. 81 seconds.
FiVc:Mile Handicap-wnn by Y. u. White. scratch;
q. C.,Hubbard second. @ T.. g 'anbrTy third,
II. Roe OF PAtchogue gave an Cx6llItlnn half mil,
Nat Roe, Time. ! minute 81. seconds ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

con, by fine rolf. reduced the lead to 1 up and
2 TO play. Tho match was not nnlshod until
Miss King played beautiful golf, her driving
was straight and steady. and no professional
could have played more deadly approach shots.
Miss King 10 left.handod, and played with q
LONG. clean swing. To her IL duo all the credit
OF winning to-dAy's match. Harrison Is in hopes
that she may be induced to tako part In tho wo-
mems championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
EnGIewooa Golfers Paired.

A foursome match for a cup was the special
event at the new links OF the Englewood Golf
Club yesterday. In the match the net scores
were:
Kell and Warden. ll4i Banks and Enos, ia;
BrOoEs and Campbell, ll5; Wells and Woolsey, liB;
Thatcher and Lydecker, l2l; Evans and Duane, l24;
Jowett and Sherwood, 1870.
The tie was played off at nine holes. with the
result that Kell and Warden won the trophy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
Baseball Games To-day

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
81. Louis at Cleveland; Chicago at Cincinnati.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Norfolk ut Newark; Reading at Paterson.
OTHER GAMES.
West New York +. G. Vi. Newark A. O.. ct Woo
hAwken.
Emeralds of Catholic Protectory Va. Huguenot A. O.
OF New Rochelle. at Van Nest.
Williamsburg A. A. vs.. Cuban K Giants. at Williams
burg A. A. grounds,
Phoenix A. C. vs. East New Yorks. at Brooklyn.
Nationals vs.. SIdneys. At Ridgewooi Park.
Bay Ridge A. G. vs.. Brighton A. O., at Ambrose
Park.
Eastons VS.. Standards. at Greenpoint.
Queens County A. G. Va. Kingston A. c., at Astoria.
Aobokens vs. Bridgeports, at Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

Earned ruus-Cleveland 1; st. Louis, g.. First base
by errors-Cleveland l. Left on bases-Cleveland z;
st. Louis, o. First base on bals-on Brown, 8; on
Young. l; OF Coleman 8. Struck out-By Brown, /;
by Young, g. Thre base its-wallace. Young. Two
base hits-zimmer. Harley. Grady. sacrifice hit
Childs. Stolen bases-Wallace, Cross (2). Double
play-Cross, Mailman and Grady: Hartman, Mailman
and Grady. Hit by pitcher-By Brown, I. Wild
p~itch-Young. Umpire-Hurst. Time Of game-2
hours and 10 minutes. Attendance-1, 600.
rrrrsBURe, 9; LouIsvuLE. 8.
PrrrsBuRo, Aug. l4.-Rothfuss's timely batting and
daring base running. combined with Donovan's great
fielding. won to-day's game. Throo of Donovan's
catches were wonderful Scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

sschriver batted for Dammann
tDonahue out for running out of base line.
Cincinnati ...........S 8 o o Q 0 o o o. Q
Chicago ............9 0 o I o o 2 0 l lilo
hits-Beckley, McPhee. Corcoran, Ryan. Thrre-base
hits-Everett. Callahan. Lanse. Home ~run-Burke.
First base on balls-on Ehret, 2; OF Dammnnn, /.
Struck out-By Ehret. Q; by Thornton. 2. Wild pitch
-Dammann. Time-2 hours. Umpire-o'Day.
ST. LOUIS, 10; CLEVELAND. 5.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 14.-Brown gave st. Louis four
runs in the second inning to-day by his wildness. and
Young. who replaced him. was hammered in the
bases poorly and Yielded weakly. Cross's great all
around work was the only feature. Coleman was re-
placed by Donohue in the Sc venth. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
Team Match At Morris County.

MoRRIsTowN. Aug. 14.-Very even play
marked the match between tho Morris County
Golf Club and the Oakland Golf Club on the
home links of the Morris County Club to-day.
Tho full course was used. which Is In splendid
condition. The victory of Travis. the Oakland
crack, against Shipper. one Of the best OF the
local players. was the best match of the day.
The home team finally won u well.earned tri-
umph. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

a New Record Made at Orange.

ORANGE. Aug. 1T. II. Powers Farr, who
County Country Club several times. created a
new record to-day. when he made a hole In one
stroke; 1t, was the. fifth hole called Edge
wood which runs along the line OF the woods
on, Gregory avenue. He was playing a nine
hole practice game and this WAS his score:
observation-disclosures b I $50
In the contest for the August Cup tho follow.
Ing scores were made:
Gross. Heap. Net.
George b. JenkinSon. ed .......... 81 rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
woMEN's
Matches At watch HILL.

WATCH HILL. R. l.. Aug. 14.-In tho semi
finals for the Clark Cup this morning MIR. Proctor
won by . up over Mr.. Burnet and Congdon won
by 4 up over Phelps. In the finals this after
noon Mr.. Proctor won by 8 up. with l to play.
pcorea were "A followa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
The other scores follow:
On Links Mt tho Spa.

SARATOGA, Aug. 14.-The fourth weekly handi-
cap tournament Of tho Saratoga Golf Club was
played to-day. Tho links were in fine condition.
Miss Batcheller of Washington won the women's
handicap, with a not score Of 70. w. r. Meehan
of Saratoga won the mems handicap. with a net
score OF 1O5. Tho following are the complete
ncOraA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

AMPERsAND. Aug. 14.-Tho return match be-
tween teams made up OF guests of the principal
hotels here was played on tho Ampersand links
to-day. The Ampersand players won by twenty.
one holes. The lineup was:
AmpersandI. A Tying, DR.. Carpenter. O. suther.
land Ransom, Walter Larom.
G. johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

Totals. -. 10 1928 10 o. Totals iii Ell so 10
.nna ~. -ha. uinnipn ~ -. asoroi

TotnIe. -. 10 IJ'1S 10 IT TotnIb ,...II III 5U 10 o
zone out when winning run was scored.
Philadelphia. ........o o 0 0 0 Q 0 0 4 0-1o
Baltimore. .........9 Q 0 l 0 0 2 0 3 I'LL
Earned runs-Philadelphis, Q; Baltimore. 10. Two
base hits-Quinn tel, RnitZ. LaJoie. shugart, Nash.
Three base hits-Orth Stencil. Sacrifice hits-Jen.
nings .tel. Kelley. Boyle. Left on Observation-Disclosures,
o; Baltimore o. Struck out-Cooley. Shugart. Double
piay-Honer, Reitz and Doyle. First base by errors
baltlmore g; philadelphia, 3; First base on balls
on Hotter, 3; OF Orth. l. Hit by pitched Aall-Cooley.
Time-2 hours and go minutes. Umpire-Keny.
CHICAGO, 10; CINCINNATI, q
CINCINNATI. Aug. 14.-This was "McPhee Day"n
League Park. the date set some time ago for the for.
NAL presentation OF the fun to the great second base.
man as q testimonial from citlzcns generally. NC
Phee received q check for Of, $50. 90. Tho Cincinnatis
had little difficulty in landing on Thornton. and the
Chicsgos pounded Ehret out OF the box in the fourth,
try. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
tn. local. played brilliantly in the n.id and on


Earned runs-wash ngton. 8; BROOKLYN. 3. First
base by errors-Brooklyn. L.. Left on bases-..wash:
ington, a; brooklyn. 4. First base on ball &C
Farrell. Mercer. Two-base hits-Farrell, Grimm l2).
Anderson. Sacrifice hit-Schoch. Stolen bases-De-
montrcvlllc. Tucker (2). Double p~lays-Demontre'
VILE, o'Brien. and Tucker: Grimm and A. Smith.
Hit by pitoher-By Dunn, 1. U~mpire-Emslie Time
] hour and 40 minutes.
BALTIMORE, IL; PHILADELPHIA. 10.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. iA.-The champions made 10
three str aiRht from the home team by capturing To-
days ten inning q Ame. Except in thu nth and ninth
innings Hotter was invinoible. while Orth was batted
hard throughout tho entire game. The local team
was shifted around, Lajoie going to left field, Dele
hanty TO right, and boyle playing nrst Dowd sat on
the bench, Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

Earned runs-New York. 4; Boston 2. Two. bass
hita Clark. Three base hlts-Van Haltren.
Joyce; Sacrifice hit-Holmcs: stolen ~ases-Holm
Hamilton Lewis, First base on erro s-New
i Struck out-By Rusie, l Lewis, 3. Hit by
6itoher,-By knsie ! by Lewis, Double plays
bases-New York, u; Boston, ?, Tim Il hour an SIS
Gnce-Is,000.
WASHINGTON, Z; BROOKLYN, T..
WASHINGTON, Aug, 1.-THE home tenn won
It's third straight from Brooklyn Today nv
punching four hits for eight total bases In tho
hfth, which, with the assistance OF a base on
balls and an out, Melted four runs. All the
Visitors except Schoch played ~listless ball.
were not sufficiently clustered to cut any dRure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
sEABRIdHT.
Dutch.as Again Beats Hudson.

PouGHKEEPsIE. Aug. IA team OF five from
the Duchess County Golf Club went to Hudson
to-day and played a return match with tho
Hudson Coli Club. Adriance of the Duchess
county team made the eighteen holes in 80,
which established a new record for the course.
The best previous record was 81. The score
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

MoRRIsTows, Aug. 1.-THE Mems August Handicap
at tho hOrristOwn Field Club to-day resulted in a lie
between II. Is, Duyckinck and O. r. samson, making
the third tie this season. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

Earned runs-Pittsburg. 2; Louisville. 2. Three
base hits-Sugden. Stafford. FIRST base on balls-On
Kiilen 8. Struck out-By Killen. 9. Stolen bases
Rothfuss (2l. Clark (2). Dexter. Wilson. Double play
Wagner, CLARKE and werden. Passed
Sacrifice hit-Padden. Time-2 hours and $ minutes.
Umpire-McDonald Attendance-2,4 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
MORRIS COUNTY.


The smallest field of tho year, duo to tho sum-
mer exodus. turned out in the weekly handicap
at Ardsley. Eldridgc had a walkover, and there
was a tic in class b. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
OPEN TOURNEY At 0TsEGo.
scores at the Closing OF the Four-Da;
Competition

Scores at the CiosinE OF the Four-Dny
Competition.
CooPERsTowN, Aug. lathe golf tourna-
ment here was brought to n close to-day after a
most successful week. The entries were above
all expectations, and the playing Of an unusu-
ally high order.
The result was that A. Compton of Otsogo and
II. Yates OF Sadaquada tied for tho Cooperstown
Cup at 10 holes, medal play, at "a strokes. Tho
finals for the buffers Cup was played during
tho morning between p. B. Cooke of Staten
Island and Howard Gray Of Otsego. This
proved to be a very good match, and was
won by young Gray after n very fine uphill
game, as he was 3 down after the seventh hole
had been played. He. however, succeeded in
halving the match by winning the last hole. An
odd hole was then played. which Gray won In a
good 5, his opponent getting into the woods on
the right and taking z. The cards were as follows:
GRAY.
fS a..::.::..:: 7sSSss ~ 3
COOKE.
Gna'.:S ssSSSSe ssL-sss-,o1
Tho cards that tied for the Otsego Cup were:
Gross. ZIP. Net.
A. Compton. otscgo-
En. ..::.s SstSSesS So SO 0, Q.
II. Yates, sadaquada-
Gn. ... SSStSS SO o. 10 "a
RN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

SEABRIGHT. Aug. 14.-The Seabright Golf
Club team won q match with the Norwood Park
aided by the fine performance of Stewart, the
English amateur. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sus-Sfr: McCreary. tn
new man. is very likely q remarkably good heldel
but why he should displace Tiornan instead OF Holme
passes my understanding, Polo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

Jack DoTney will positively box at tine Grecnwood's
ShoM' xoth o.; near I'd Hv., Brooklyn. tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

Gross. Heap. Net.
G. W. Gladwin-
OUT o 8 z 9 y z z 500
IND 8 8 10 o Z 8 8 b-6s-l27 90 81
stephen II. Dorr-
OUT Sll 3 3 4 $50
Ina 3 8 Z 0 8 0 G-49-lo8 o OF
Edward Morgan. Jr.-
Out. 4 4 . 8 0 0 o 5 Sol
In..6 5 8 $751; 6-S7-l1s 10 1o2
QUIT aIl2 ss75 e-7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

STAMFORD. : 1900 o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and williams, aittin and hosiin.
AT nurLAsp.
s sS'I.5s Cuban oi.n...::s fiiSS'S g 81
B~attoriss-Jupiter and Jordan, Richmond and Put
nam.
N Ws.,-g5 S,e.65. Cd G2G2SSSSS-- ,d ,s I
Batteries burroughs and storey; Mcdonald and
Ricck.
M,%;s,t Hs:',o..S JSSGSSSd --i 81
Batteriss-Kelly and stager; Robinson and Doyle.
AT MERtprS.
s s,iss:po ;i:::".S SS6S9dto --'55 e 7
acknowledgements and Theisen; Collins, Foster,
and o'Rourko.
RsSs.s;. 2. : Sos So dGGS3GSi-- IL 's 3
Bs.terieszLche,ternold and BOdino' hcarath. MO
Avoy' and Bsrtio' ,-cr,sro,n.
S Ts;t gRr f. 7. SG:.:.....SS SSSSGS d--s9 i9s 8
Batteries-Tabor and Hall; Sheridan and Binden-
berger.
E s:r4l;. A 4. 9 G.: SSsGdS d6-'55 iiSS )
Batteries-watkins and Dowd Miriam and stimks.
AT rARRIrowr.
& N; g; A:::::.:::SS oSS5SSG 81
Batteriss-washburn and Cook Van zsndt and
Lastrange.
s Termination: 'SS'SSSS 0--Ss
Bsttertos-MoLaushlin and Francis; Kline and
Hunt
g. Ss5 Ieel' ooles..G SSSS9d! IS
Battcrios-arimn and Keefc; Gerber and Miivor.
AT GREENWICH.
es .s's.,S::::: SaSSoGd- IL ss
Bstteres-Noble and Hogkas, Barnes and wash
burn.
E Ealissi r G.: SSSofSaS IS O-iss Z !
Neutrality-suspicious. and Carroll; Williams and Con.
more.
s scS,s 6r =; es:.:S a6SG9S.o' "a Il 3
Batteries-Bodman and Smith; Hallidy and Grady.
AT oARSERsvIILE-
s s4sosT;n 7. o 6::::SS : SS6SG5S-- 60 8
BAttertos-Murray ana stalter; Howell and Rogers.
AT RrcHTIEID SPRINGS.
e etsSas1s1 xi".:.a $685. --ss i 3
Batteries-Ashe and Lestage; Hooker. Lenahan and
Vigneux.
AT LIVINGSTON.
s.sssS i.I. a; o.,ss S5soSS6. o-ii5 Il 8
way. and =. ouimby.
AT nAMARoyEcK.
h noyois a. o..":::6 s 66SSSS IL : z
AT BOUND BROOK.
r sog ;. 4. s =. ss,onnc" : ] $685. ss- -s
Batteries-Dunn and Daily; B~rampton and New
house.
si $:&;;:! *; s:i ss g. os.t' s,.s.. ia .:s !, e.! :
mouth.
H Hsss; Y lit sSSSSSss--s -
AT ESGLEwooD.
G5s : y :: G +. Cd ssSSSSSioo oil q is !
Ba~tterIes-Dawson Doilard and Cunning; wester.
AT ORANGE.
S Ssnesso A. o:..:S SSSSGo- =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and o:Nelll; Lady" Jayne
E MsSs & :c:S g 81 g iS is g 8 :
Ba.teres.Jeaerson Hopper. and Meyers; Dyer.
Ann TT Hsven-Metropolis. =; Seneca, g..
At jersey City-Dodse q olcutt. los Colgate &
Co., 90.
Al Harlem-Austin Nichols 4 Co.. ls; Tracy A. -
A { Ca~ldwell-Lakesides, o: Caldwell, IS.
A RockawRy Park-Delaware A. c., ID; Semi.
noles. y.
At Glendale-Argyle A. c.. Q; Henrtettas. g.
{ Ridgewood-Klondike A. c., 10; waverlys, II.
Eclipse A. c., IA; Hanovers. IS.
At Crotona Professionalism 10; 81. Thomas. 8.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Co. II; Ehrichs
Brothers. 9.
Al Prospect Park-Ancher. Jr,, 5, Mecca. o. St.
IS. Elks. 4: Plymouth. 2s. Elsas Paper Company,
2S; d. s. Walton 4 CO., a.. Cedarhurst, IL: Linheld.
pany, l2; A. D. Matthews & Sons. 81. New Utrecht
A. &C. 8; Acorns. II. M~aynower. 26; Orioles. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

Brooklyn Amateur Association.
AT PROSPECT rAnK.
ST. Peters C.L.k.o o ol8 o 40 Ia =
Worth A. C.....S 8 8 y 8 o Q ..-27 p2 4
Batteries-odell and Doyle; Kennedy and Malay.
n. n. I.
Resolnte ....."..o o o i o 2 O ! o. g !
Batteries-clancy and Daily; Moore and wilkinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

Cards at Nutley.

Only four cards were returned In tho second
match in the Governors Cup series at the Nut
ley Golf Club yesterday. The details follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
I.nrT0ss

MoSTcLAIR, Aug. i4-Tho AliAmrrica "a ''s"
team OF Hoboken visited this town to-day f" .ns tn"
Montciair A. C team, The visitors -huwc' ny ~
their run strength, but the home team was "uIt
TWO OF Its best players. only one half va. l''.l'l
anu II resulted In a draw, each team ,.,r.Is one
plauded by the crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

Other Gamss-
AT hoRRsrowN.
Hospital. .......l 10 "a q
Port Dram. 40 o l l / 0 3 % q q
BAtterIeS-Gaeger and Faulkner; Hill and Flartey.
AT woRTESDYKE.
wortendyke III o o 81 10 3
Orvii A. C.,......0 o o o o 2 0 o. 3 a a
Batteries-Templeton and Carrolli Davis and
Wilson. ~
AT KEARNY OVAL.
Arlington. ......s oeoos Ifs Il 3
Watsessing. 40 o o o 1 o o % 10 Il
Batteries-Castro. Flynn. and Wiley; CLARK, Fer.
guson. and Hays.
AT NEW ROCHELLE.
HHGESSnS,s ~ Q 959S J-iS 9 4
BGtteries-Moore and Baker Daily and Weller.
AT RocRAwAY.
Newton A. A......o ~ Il 3
ROckawsy A. A..2 o I o 90 8 7
BAttensS-Jsmss and McKeei Hiler and Dove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

New England League Games.
At Gewport-Newport. o; Brockton, q.
At Pawtucket-Fall River. D; Paw tucket. L
At New B~edford-Taunton o; New Bedford. 4.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10
The News Condensed.
important Intelligence From All Parts.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Proceedings of the Special Session.
The senate began voting on the slst
ult. upon the miscellaneous Owend-
ments to the Anglo-American arbitTF-
tion treaty. An amendment to the treaty
was adopted providing that all questions
of national policy, the Monroe doctrine,
etc. shall be eliminated from the treaty.
and all subjects proposed to be submitted
to arbitration shall be first submitted to
the senate. In the house the Dlngley
tariff bill was passed by vote of 205 to 1?2
and an amendment was adopted giving i'm
mediate effect to the law.
The tariff bill passed by the house was
received by the senate on the 1st and re-
ferred to the finance committee. A reso-
luton was introduced declaring that the
United States should accord both parties
to the conflict in Cuba full recognition as
belligerents. The arbitration treaty was
further discussed. The nominations of An
drew d. White, of New York, as ambas-
sador to Germany; William f. Draper, of
Massachusetts,, as ambassador to Italy,
and Benjamin Butterworth, of Ohio, as
commissioner of patents, were received
from the president Adjourned to the 9Th
-. In the house no business was trans
acted.
There was no session of the senate on
the Sd. .. In the house the only business
transacted was the adoption of the SER
ate resolution providing for charterlng
vessel to carry donations of food to the
famine sufferers of India. incidentally,
Mr.. McMilln (dem., Tenn.) suggested an
amendment condemning Englund's nation
al policy. Mr.. Corliss (Mich) introduced a
joint resolution to revoke all the orders
extending the application of the civil SER
vice laws which were made by President
Cleveland during his last administration.
Adjourned to the 7th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10

King George eof Greece formally stated
to the powers that declaration of war
against Turkey would Immediately fol-
low an extension of the blockade to the
Greek coast.
It is stated in Madrid that the pro-
posed reforms in Cuba will be intro
duced into the administration of the
affairs of that island this month.
President Diaz opened the Mexican
congress and in his address said the
nation was prosperous at home and at
peace abroad.
1t was said at Constantinople that
q blockade of Greece by the war ships
of the powers would hasten a conflict
between the Turks and the Greeks on
the frontier of Thessaly.
The fifty-fourth annual boat race be-
tween crews representing the universi-
ties of Oxford and Cambridge was won
at Putney by the OXfords.
Johannes Brahms, the musical COM
poser, died in Vienna, Austria, aged 64
years.
a dispatch says that the powers have
ordered the admirals of the interna-
tional fleet to begin pacific blockade
of Athens.