davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-21
AN EVENING ON DECK.

are entirely wrong. Some of the boats
are owned by the men who run them,
and the cabins of these make some pre-
tension to elegance. have seen cabins
that were tastefully and even hand
somely furnished, with divans, cozy
corners, costly furniture and bric-a-
brac, and pictures that would not be
cut of place in the house of a well-to-do
lnndsman. Then the impression will
probably prevail that the meetings Of
the Canal Boat Womens club are at
tended by collection of bonnetless fe-
males with red faces and tar-soaked
hands. AS a matter of fact, it would
puzzle anyone to tell that the cub wom-
en- are not the wives of wel-to-do trades
men. They dress we'll and look well,
and if the influence of the rather rough
life which they are compelled to live
has made any impression on their char
acters it certainly is not noticeable.
$50 quickly has the club grown that
we have already 900 members on the
roll, al of whom are the wives or daugh-
ters of canal boat men. They belong
to every city from which there is D
waterway to New York, and the posi-
blity Of their being able to meet each
other at the clubrooms is going to draw
them closer together and make one
community of the women who spend
their lives on the yellow waters Of our
canals"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-21
The Weather.

WAsHINGToN Aug. 20.-Western New York,
Western Pennsylvania and Ohio-Fair Satur-
day; light westerly winds, becoming variable.
TennesSe" and Kentucky-Fair Saturday;
variable winds.
Indiana -ra.r Saturday; slightly warmer;
variable winds.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-21
A SuppOnitinn.

Belle-He was terribly bashful-
looked at the floor all the time he was
proposing.
Blanche-Poor fellow! II he'd looked
at your face he wouldn't have proposed
at all, would he?-Brooklyn Life.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-21
NEW Goods arriving DAILY

from the Importers, Factories Potter
les, Mills and Agents
Our purchases are made on the basis
of Jobber and ouri Customers get
about the prices retailers pay for their
goods and thereby save large profit
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-21

On Aug, 2lst and 93rd the @. & NJ Rv will,
sell excursion tickets to Buffalo N, Y. at
rate OF two cents per Ilile short line one way
distance for the round trip. This rate is less
than one Cent per mile actual distance travel.
ed Tickets good returning Aug 2Ith TO glst.
inclusive, and subject TO an extension OF
limit 70 >ept goth by depositing ticket with
joint agent before Aug. 9th, 1897.
For further Information, call on or addrass
q ID Ky Ticket Agents or E, W. Page. G..
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-21
Hair Fare Eneursion Rates.

To and from all stations on z. & O.
r. Ry. every Saturday during mouth
OF August Tickets good returning
following Monday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-21
G. g. NJ. Ry. Excursions.

On August oath, 25th and 28th the C. a. M.
Ry. will sell excursion tickets to steubenyiIls'
Centennial Anniversary OF the city. Ticlats
good returning until Aug. 27th
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-21
If You Are Tired

after the ride, get
a glass of soda. 1t is just the thing to
brace you up. 1t is made of pure car
donated water, favored with rich fruit
syrups. Cleanliness is one of the good
points about our soda and the fountain.
You can't expect to get pure soda at a
fountain where everything is untidy
Putnam
Street
M Marsafa, pRf9a% O. st Drugstore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Boston ct New York; Brooklyn at washington;
Baltimore at Philadelphia; Chicago at Cincinnati;
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at Buffalo; Montreal at Syracuse; Scranton
at wilkesbarre; Springfield at Providence.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Richmond; Patterson at Lancaster; Hart.
ford at Norfolk; Athletics at Reading.
BROOKLYN AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
st. Peters VS.. Worth A. c.; sidney vs.. ResolutS.
OTHER GAMES.
Orange A. C. vs.. Geneseo All Collegiate team. at
Arlington A. A. vs.. wAtSessing A. O., at Kearny
Oval.
Nutlcy A. c. VS.. Riverdale r. c.. at Nutley.
Staten Island c. c. VS.. Montclair A. c.. at Liv.
ingston.
Englewood y. C. va. oritani F.. c.. At E~nglewood.
Arlingtons vs.. Liberty Hose Association, at Valley
Stream.
Nationals vs. sidneys. at Ridgewood Park. III.
Woodbridge A. A. VS.. Volunteer A. A, at Wood.
bridge.
Mount Vernon Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Murray Hills, at
Mount Vernon.
West End }. c. VS.. Crawford A. c.. at Crawford.
Stamford vs.. Cuban X Giants, at Stamford.
kidgewood i. c. VS. Union F. c., at Ridgewood.
YIN. c L. VS.. Brewsterr. At Tarrrtown.
Newark Y. G. vB. South Orange i. c., at South
Orange.
Crescent B. B. C. VS.. Athletics, at Greenwich.
Garnersyi lie VS.. Brooklyn =. c., at Garnersville.
Merritt Ii. ID. Q. VS.. Pacific A. c., At Jersey City.
Jefferson &C. Va. Bay Ridge A, c., at Newark.
Loyola A. VS.. homaroneck A.C., ut Mamaroneck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
baseball Notes.

d. C.-Seven games.
T. Ward.-At P%ittsburg.
II. A. Grosner.-The first game.
NJ. T. Clement Wasserman.-First base.
Joyce says he will use Doheny in next weeks games.
Two Brooklyn Cranks.-Peterson should win the bet.
Little Bob. buffalo was in the National League in
1888.
W. p. R.-The first was the regularly scheduled
game.
b. s.-J. n. wins. His salary is about o., 200, 40
cording to common report.
E; LP.-He pitched against the New YorkS In 1880
and Joined the New York club In 1890.
Another game has been arranged between the
Montclair A. {. and oritani Field Club. to be played
on the oritani's grounds on Sept. II.
James Flsher.-It Is ! by the Cleveland club. but
the teams finishing rrst and second this season.
The Brighton A. C. has Labor Day 1.-TWO games) open
Tor O reasonable guarantees; out.of.town clubs pre-
ferred; Address n. Brickfield, 437 Cleveland street,
Brooklyn.
The Suburban Baseball Club of Harlem would like
20 hear from clubs whose players average between
Loughran. $40 East l27th street.
The Lexington, Jrs., would like to meet teams
sn piayeTs average Il years. Saturdays in August.
dom. 2O2 East Seyenty.third street.
The Newark A. c. has Saturdays In August and Sep
TENDER open, also Labor Day two games, to play
able guarantee. Address Charles smith. Gs 4 sait
Eli Jefferson street. Newark. M.
Before, Yesterdays game began a couple OF tough
call Umpire Carpenter Vic names. Umpire Eypncs'
who overheard them, quickly shut them up by threat.
cordance with the rules.
w Mem, Newark.-The New Yorks could have won
the nrst game with the BOstons on Thursday n
score under those circumstances would have been /
70 0 at the end OF the ninth inning. As IL was, the
Twelve innings. 2. With possibly one ee ecsp;t ON Inc Inc
poS'ons nave y better ontneld and inneld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Billy mason a winner 9, Harlem.

CHICAGO, Aug. ls;-Billy Mason was among the win.
nars at Harlem to-day. Billy. IL may he explained. 10
. horse and not a politician. In the third race Ed
l.ee was thrown against the track fence aud stopped.
His Jockey, Lawrence. received 4 bad fracture OF the
leg. which will prevent his riding for some tims.
Summaries:
o, won; Lottic. lol Clay. . to J., SECOND Little Tom.
LOB (hough). o to 1. third. Time. l;lbo4.
Second Race-Five and q half furlongs .-Dagmar,
lOe ~CCaywood). 0 TO ]. won; sacket. 100 Burns, d
li0ss..
Third Rsee-oue mile.-Brother Fred. 1906 (Robert
SOM, I to D. won; swordsmRn, l0B (SloAn). 8 To l..
second ;Treeby. 81 (BuInSl, o to |, third. Time. l;42'.,
Fourth hace-Neven fuIlongs Imp. " Burns, q 10
], won; Greyhurst, lO4 (Woods), 3 TO z. second; MIN.
rod. l07 Is oAn). 7 to g. third. Time. I;21s.,
Fifth Race-Four furlongs.-Biliy Mason. 1903
!; second Tom Collins, l07 tBurns). 8 to !, third.
sixth Race-six turlonn.-Lew Hopper. Il2 rCAy.
wood. 2 to /, wOni Travis. 100 Dean. 4 to /, sto
ond; Ida wagner. lOi CLAY. 90 10 /. third. Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
B0STONS BADLY BEATEN.
NEW YORKB Eat ELOBEDLNZ,S
CURVES ALL OYER THE FIELD.

SeJes's Men Improve In Their work-paiti-
rRercs Wis from the Philadelphia While
the Cincinnntis Arc shut out By ChicnEo-
Washington ana Cleveland Aise Get There.
ny heavy batting and improved playing all
sround. the New Yorks partially got square for
their double defeat Of Thursday, by administer
Ing o sound thrashing TO the Bostons yesterday.
The Baltlmores meanwhile defeated tho Phila-
delphias again, and reduced the Bostons' lead
20 70 points. Hanlon's men also took n clear
hold upon second place, as the Cinclnnatis were
shut out by the Chicagos and are now 90 points
ahead Of the New Yorks. Tho defeat Of the
Philadelphia allowed the Louisvillcs TO take
seventh place. although they did not play. The
Brooklyns wero again beaten BY the Washing
tons. who are dangerously near Barnie's mon.
81. Louis foil before the Clevelands. The resultsi
New York. II; Boston. o.
Baltimore, 8; Philadelphia. 1.
Washington. 2; Brooklyn, 8.
Chicago, Y; Cincinnati, o.
Cleveland, .; st. Louis. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

DETROIT, Aug. l8- This was the fourth day Of the
race meeting. There was q light attendance, but good
betting. The finishes were fairly close. the sensation
being the winning mile OF L. Corrigan's 9eyser In
l:40t In n Rallop. one hot favorite, two strongly
played second choices. and two outsiders won. The
summaries;
First Race-Five and a half furlongs.-Ben Frost.
OF (Wilhite) l2 to !. won; Philip Byines. Io8 (Tur.
nerl. 3 TO 2, second George h. Cox. los (Rein), third.
Time, l:OSis,
Second kace-six furlongs Gov. saussenthaler,
100 (JacksOn). even, won JeEebel, lot (PiRgott). q 10
J: second; Barometer. l07 tMcGlone), to i. third.
Time, l;l54.
Third Race-one~ Mile-Geyser. 90 Piggott). 8 to Q.
won, Timemaksr. III Murphy. 7 to 10. second;
Umbrella, ITO (Jones). 10 to 1, third. Time, l;IOL.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs.-Cousin Jrems, ia
lGutiere). 10 TO !. won; Alamo. l2Y MoGione), 3 TO
Time. l: 2sL. ~
Fifth Racc-one mile and a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Christie, l02 (Murphy), I to I, won; Kinney. 100
!ksndalD, . to ! seconds oscuro. 1903 (Rein). q to 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
RtIliArds.

Hugo Karkau. tho young German billiard cham
pion. made a match yesterday to play a six nightJ
contest with Edward Mclaughlin. the champion Of
Pennsylvania, at straightAway billiards. They viii
play 5000 points up. In blocks OF /. 900 a night. 1t will
be the first time In eighteen years that a match at RAD
billiards has been played by professionals In this city,
ana II Will a1ord an opportunity TO the younger gem
GRAFTON OF billiard lovers TO see some OF tho tall run1
t.9so In an nnbroken run. made at Berlin in 1900.
II was in o l2. 600 point game. in which he defeated
the three German experts. Profs. Wouln. WoerE, and
AlQuer. This run was made on a 4 by'S table.
Mclaughlin has q record OF an unbrokenr run OF e4a.
made on q standard b by 10 table. against William
Cation. The match will begin at Maurice Days acad-
envy on Monday night. Kerkau wants to bet that ho
will win this time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Results At ~. Louis.

81. LOUIS, Aug. lS.-The races at the Fair Grounds
this att. nnOn resulted AZ follows:
First Race-Nix furloLg B -Taya Harris. lO2 din.
desl. 10 Z. won; Ultima, l0E (HalD. . To ., serundI
l;l65.
SECOND Race-siE furlongs, -Dewdrop, Iu5 e.,
second; Reel, 100 (steyens). 4 to /. thru. Time,
l;l5l.
Third Race-EleVenG six teenths Of n ~milC.-BuuUio
lone, ITO FurrJ. 4 to l won First Born. Ilu I,
siaughterL D 10 l. second; Myrtle. 100 C c"rHn-,
D TO /. third, Time. l;l0S..
Fourth Race-One mile.-Ilelv Adell. 100 pa-gc- n
TO "oni ATyan, 100 (Fouconl \ 10 /, srruni, Pr
SyIhe, Wy &c. COmts). y to 10. third. Time, l.lEf
Fifth kaoe-Thi OF q miin.-lipr'e'
ahoe Tobacco. 100 Gilmore, 2 TO :, won, our IisL p
luO lC. Combs. I to ], second; Cousuella, lOg .FUTD'
2 10 /. third. Time. l;l2L.
Sixth Race-ous mllc.-Jo Lot. IOl Hall ? to.Il.
won; Uncle Pat, 20 Gilmore 20 20 !, socund ,Lt
eTsu. l0t SorneEl, . " !. third. Time. liiSt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Three Races Won by the stable or the Dr
Mclean Estate.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 18.-Three OF the nve races. first,
second. and fifth. at Newport to. day. were won by
the stable OF the DR., @. ]. Mclean estate. In the last
race. Notilla OF this string, together with other horseA,
ran a quarter OF a mile on a false break. owing to the
bungling work OF Henry McDaniels OF Lexington, who
acted as substitute starter for II. D. Brown. Summa-
ries:
First Race-Six furlongs.-Belzara lO5 (HilD. II to
10. won; Lulu NJ, l05 tMilburn), 1 to l. second; True.
light. 100 I.endrum), 10 TO l, third. Time, 1881.
Second Race-Five ana a half onEs.-Galiv
ITO (HilD. l to I. won; Protus, LOB C6ardner), 8 to /,
second; Tin Craft. lOo (Milburn). 80 TO l, third.
Time, l:0Sia.
Third Race-one ile.-Lockhart. 10l Cwniar,s),
3 TO ! Won; Faunctt. 's CThornton). 7 to l. seconds
Martin Reed, rs tJames). = to !, third, Time. l:42.
Fourth Race-Flve furongs.-Lady OF the West. lO8
everett. 3to |. won; Locust Blossom. 100 HID, 0
to 3. second Ada Russell, 1903 (James), ~ to /. third.
Time. l;Ola4.
Fifth Race-SiN furlongs.-Motilla.1 100 Quill). Q to !,
won; Carrie Lyle. loo (Miiburnl, 10 to |. second;
Pete Kitchen. log Ghorntonl, 100 to l. third. Time.
l:lASa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Orator, O,Iiourke In . Row.

BRIpoEroRr. Conn. Aug. Jim
o'Rourke. the former National League ball player,
gave an exhibition Of rowdy ball playing in the game
here to-day. The game was the FIRST of a double.
header between the Bridgeports and Meridens Of the
Connecticut League. In the NTH inning Courtney.
Meriden's shortstop, lifted q high ny over the left
heider's head for a home run. The bali was nelded
in fast and reached the plate with the runner. Court
ney colnded with o'Rourke at the plate. both players
taking q hard tumble. Courtney scram led back to
touch the plate. and as he lay PROSTATE o'Rourke
ran up and struck him o terrific blow with his nst
upon the left temple. Courtney was knocked sense
less and was carried to the bench.
The Meriden players surrounded o'Rourke and for
q few moments q riot seemed imminent. Police
Officers kept the crowd back and succeeded in molli-
flying the irate players. Courtney was unable to con-
tinue in the game and will be laid up for several days.
Capt. Corcoran OF the Meridens threatens to have
o'Rourke arrested on q charge OF assault and battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Drawings for the National Tennis Champions
ship Tourney.

NEWPORT. Aug. 18.-The drawings for the
seventeenth annual championship tournament
Of the United States National Lawn Tennis As
sociation, which begins at the Newport Casino
next Tuesday, were made to-day. There are
sixty-two entries, six moro than last year. and
the list includes the best.known players Of
follows:
Preliminary Round-M. n. whitman W. W. J,
ClotLier; II. 3. Mahony ys. Ewing Stille; T. r. Pel
va J. @ e.odtellow; J; K: willing VS.. J i. .Talmadge,
Jr.; H.. II. Hackett VS.. H. A. Sisbet; John A. RyerBo1
VS.. r. D: Little; b. c. Wright va. Percival MaishailI
Arthur T; HAYES vs.. ". 4. Larned; Clarence /. Dodge
VS.. @. l.. wrenn. Jr p. 3. white VS.. J. D. ForbesI
Deane Mille1ys Paul MacMahon Richard Stevens W.
Malcolm @. Chase; II. D. Smith VS.. Ralph McKittrickj
!. p Fischer We; G. A; Gould: A. W Post vs. W:
Evarts Wrenn VS.. r. D. Thurber; H. McKittriek Va.
Marcus aoodbodyi O.: P. Sheldon. Jr, vs.. J. p. ParetS
W. V. EAy 0 We. T. B. Stevens. Jr.; W. L. Auchins
CLOS. VS.. G. h: Budlong; \. 7. Gross VS.: J. c. Nicely, f.
T. Avery VS.: John G. Davidson; o. NJ. Bostwick va D.
Soodbody; HolsomS Ward VS.. Alfred Goldman; II. A
Brownell; Rodney Proctor VS.. ]. 8. Cushman; n,
freshman vs.. L. z. Ware; D. Marshall VS.. z. X. McEnros.
First Round-F. r. Brooks VS.. winner Of Whitman.
clothier; winner OF ManhallM oEnroe vu. H. J. Holt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

PouoHKrErsrK. Aug. l3.-Ths breeders' meeting
closed to-day with two days sport crowded into one.
Yesterdays postponed card was decided this morn
ing. The nrst race was the unfinished 1898 trot, In
which Star Boy and Palm Leaf each had q heat. Tho
event was decided In two moro heats, Star Boy win
ming both. In the p.l1 trot Bouncer sold a. the
~favorite. Emma orutt won the frst heat, but oueechy
decide the 2:22 pace. Jessie McEwen was favored at
odds Of . 20 1. o. N. @. won the FIRST heat, Jessie No
EVEN the second, and Addie wilkes the next three
and the race. There were three events on the regul.r
card. They were all won In straight heata. Only one
Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
100 p. ana L,vonla VIII a. Hlldale,own.

MIDDLErowS. Aug. 13-The third days racing drew
$500 persons to the Fair Grounds here to-day. There
were only two races on the card. the free.forall hav.
Ing failed TO NIL. In the 2: go stake Carrie, the favor.
lite. drew seventh position in a field OF eight. and she
never headed Z. II. Harrtmana Livonia. The betting
was all on Carrie. the field going for almost nothing
before the race. Ella T.. J. W. Tilden's gray mare,
went against tho track record OF p;l4Ia made By
Legen yesterday and the State record for a hAlf.mile
track OF 2;ose4 made by Rubenstein at Cornwall last
week. Ella I. was paced by o running horse and
made the mile In 2:09la. Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
r4orr1xo AxD florra.
Pat Watsen Gees Faster Each rise ~ roSt
Wayne-Other vEinneru.

Fort WAYNE. Aug. I8.-The weather was per
feet for harness racing to-day, and the track in
better condition than at any time during the
week. The programme. however. was the poor
est OF the meeting. and the time the slotvost'
The nrst event was the $3.50 trot, with eleven
starters. Lanark, . BAY stallion By Onward
ana owned BY II, r. Badger Of Kalamazoo,
proved TO be the spcodiest animal In the race.
winning In straight heats and reducing his record
from 2.ls& to 2:leis. Tho 2:2o trot proved An
other dump for the talent. octavia was an
Overwhelming ~favorito in the pools, selling Tor
S2o to Sls for tho field. Pat Watson was In
prime condition, while the ~favorite was slishty
lame. GRAND Baron was SECOND choice, but Act.
"a paoiS ana finished behind the flag In tne nLIsS
neat rat watson won in slow time. he also
won the next TWO heats. SUMMARIZE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
GossIp or the Ring.

don to-day.
Dave suHivan's hands arc getting better. and IL
hothing happens the little Irish bantam will be seen
In the ring again before long.
Prof. Jimmy Kelly will start with Dan LYNCH mart
~set iot san francisco. Kelly will go to The Pacific
the iatler's contest with owen zicgler.
John Donohoo has under his management a colorod
lAa known a. young Dixon Donohoe would Iiks
70 match him against Eddy GOodbody, Frank Mayo.
or any los or ITO pound man in the ring, Dono6oc
says he Is also prepared TO furnish . side bet for hiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Odds and Ends or sports.

J. G;-Harry Hutcbens's record for 500 Yards IA 80
seconds made at Eiinburgh. Scotland. Jan. =, 1884.
4 carrier pigeon marked TX. No. sTO4." has been
captured by Capt, Ketchum's men OF the Faton'a
Neck LIE Saving station. Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

Earned runs-New York. 3; Boston. 4. Two.base
hits-yau Haltren. McCreery go, Uavis. Clark, sulli.
van, Hamilton, Tenney. Collins. Three.base hit
base by errors-New York, 8; Boston. l. First base
On balla-on Sullivan, 4; on Klobedanz, 3. Struck
Sr--By klobedanz, J.. LETT on bases-New York. 8;
10 minutes. Umpires-Lynoh and Carpenter. Attend.
1uNa-H hO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

Earned runs-washington. 4. First base by errors
Warrington. e; Brooklyn. B. Left on
ington. 81 brooklyn, o First base on balls-On
Swain. 8. Struck out-By Swain. 81 by Payne, o.
Home run-selbach. Three.base ~hit-A6bey. Two
Dase hlta-Demontreyllle. Tucker, Shindle. Sacrifice
h,t.o'bTien Double pleys-shoch,, e., Smith aud
By swain. /. Wild pitch-Payne. ~mpife-Emslie
Ttms-l hour and 90 minutes.
BALTIMORE, 4; PHILADELPHIA. /.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l3.-The PhIladelphia's ipabil.
iy to hit Hops and the ease with which Baltimors
found fifield accounts for he M -sided score OF to.
days game. baltimore played a perfect fielding
game. While the home teams exhibition as Is ragged
rs sever in the field. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
WASHINGTON. 7; BROOKLYN, 8.

WASHINGTON. Aug. lathe home team won
again to-day from the Brooklyns. clinching the
zane fSla ny a batting rally In the sixth inning; In
runs, two of which were earned. Barring The
Sixth, Payne pitched effectively, striking out
manager Tom Brown three times. The visitors
Swain. The big fellow held the visitors down
g hye hits, and although he was a trife wild,
the bases on balls he presented to the visitors
cut no hgurei in the matter OF run getting. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
siiss williams wins a, Bunalo.

BUFFALO. Aug. l3.-There was . large crowd at the
Fort Erie track to-day to witness the trotting races,
and Il was after = O'Clock tonight when the last heat
was trotted. Summary:
FlrFt race. 2:SS class, trotting; purse 1900:
Kitty L., br, IN, by LApcewooo Chief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

At New Acknowledgment. z; New Bedford. Q.
At Taunton-Taunton. o; Pawtucket. T..
At Fall River-Brockton, g; Fall River. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

Earned runs-Baltimore, 81 philadelphia. Two.
Sase hits-shuSart. Nash. LaJoie. Stencil sacr1aca
.nWNSn.helIey, stenEei, Doyle, Quinn, Stolen bases
hse'ey, Left ON Lasss-PhilGdtlphiA, Al baltimore
a. strdek oGt-Coolcy (2h Dowd. LNjoie. McFariand'
~ 2uiha, first base by erros-Baltimore, q. First
hours and D" minutes. Umpire kelly. ~
CLEVELAND, o; ST. LouIs, o.
rLEyEIASD. Aug. l3.-TLe Cleyelauds won . no0u,x
kssys1 g.his today from 81. Louis. Turner vaS ~
" tAst pitched ball on the head. knocked uneon.
SII,W0us aid lIte tonight was reportaI as still ram.
SlinH u HA tAlh. Harley was also Injured by fsiiing
making . sensational catch ot what would LavS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

Cincinnati. ...........O y U o Q Q . o 90
Chicago. ................O 0 o 1 o 1 0 0 %
Two.base hits-Corcoran. Miller, Decker. Everett.
Stolen bases=Lange. irwin, Ryan; fist base on
by pi~tcher-0rfn1thr. 1. Ttme-l hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire-ODny. Attendance %, 000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

Try New Bicycle FERRY.
Staten Island to Vt. Hamilton. Boats. s-Il.-Adn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

Baseball Polo Grounds. To-Day, 0,AS =. N,
New York VI. Boston.-Adg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
At BRrpoEPoRT-FInsR GAM.

r. n. \.
Meriden........4 / o o Ito Z 8
Bridgeport 40 v 0 8 8 / 0 l Ola u 8
B~atteries-Clements. Corcoran. and Thiesen; Dunno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

Meriden. .......o o 4 o 1 / . Ill 18 IL
Bridgeport ....2 0 0 0 0 9 I o 2-l8 IL o
B~atteries-corroran and Thiesen; Dunleavy and
O'Rourke.