davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-11
TUESDAY, Nov. 9, 1897.
Department One }

S. F. 121-Thurber VS.. Meves, ct al
The court below is directed to so modi-
fy its judgment as to correct this er-
ror, and as so modified the judgment
will stand affirmed, with costs of ap-
peal to respondents. Van Fleet, ]. We
concur: Harrison, j.; Garoutte, J.
L. A. 324-Weterfield VS.. County OF
Riverside. Judgment affirmed. Com
missioners. Harrison, j.; tiaroutte, j.;
Van Feet, J.
The record-union., 1897-11-11

A nice lunch or hot tamale at the Ell
Dorado, S26 or zoos Ninth.
The record-union., 1897-11-11
Suit for Divorce.

A NJ Faye by her attorneys, White
& Seymour, has begun an action for di-
vorce from NJ. F. Faye.
The record-union., 1897-11-11

Have your teeth extracted by DR..
Smiths electrical process; 20 years sue
cessful use. Fifth and X streets.
The record-union., 1897-11-11
Prenare for storms,

Buggy tops, S12; storm aprons, 81 so;
side curtains, 81 30. A. Meister & Sons
910-914 Ninth street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-11-11

Chance for man with small capital
See classified Wants." fifth page
The record-union., 1897-11-11

to pay. The note was assigned to him.
The total sum alleged to be due the
plaintiff is 81 402 ri
The record-union., 1897-11-11
WEDNESDAY,. Nov. 10Th,
Department One.

fbSpetI lIIItIl OIIt.J
Sac. 233S-People, etc, VS.. Reclama-
ton District No. 1876, ct al The judg-
ment and order are affirmed Commits
sioners. Harrison, j.: Garoutte, j.. Van
Elpaf T
The record-union., 1897-11-11

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee Of j. IIcM ,rry. 531 II.
The record-union., 1897-11-11

Try McMorry's soc uncolored Japan
tea; E. 3. tea, 60c; G. P. tea. 75c; p. F.
Japan tea. doc: 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1897-11-11
PUT OUT YOUR FIRES.

Church One hundred slides will be
used. Tickets sold at the door.
The record-union., 1897-11-11
LOOK At THESE PRICES

All kinds of Vegetables and Flower S
Bulbs. &. G. NAvLET ak e
Telephoncs-Sunset, black, 76l: Capital.
The record-union., 1897-11-11

Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1897-11-11
LEAVE ElTRAINS RUN DAILY. iAR'Iv.
(For) itfrpml

I2:oo AlAshland and Portland. S:45 n
lc:2o A Dem z, FL Paso a East 64O L
u:55 A AIAtlantic Express for
Ogden and East.... 4:50 Il
= 1000 p European Mail for Og-l
den and East......... $40 A
i:05 AlCalistoga and Napa..,..i $40 u
200 P,Calistoga and Napa ll:O5 A
sis PlIsos Angeles ....... ll.iO \
$50 PlColfax .................l $50 A
$3.50 a knights Landing and
Oroville ..............-..i 2:s0 z
oroville .........,.......l 7:55 \
6.3o A Red Bluif via knightSi
Landing & Marysvillel 6:45 Z
$50 A Red Bluff via WiilowSl 1856 L
3:25 PIRed Bluff via Roseville 1000 A
1905 A Redding via Willows. ... 800 Z
Ala A San Fran via Benicia...I 1l:i0 L
6:e5 A,San Fran via Benicia... s:40 =
7:05 AiSan Fran via Bcnicia... Hos A
300 = San Fran via Benicia... S:l0 Il
$40 PSan Fran via Benicia... ii 20 A
$1,000 a San Fran via steamer. i 1000 4
1e:20 A San Fran via Livermore 2.55 +
1920 AiSan Jose. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300 L
1920 AlSanta Barbara ......... 2:55 L
7:05 AlVallejo and Santa Rosa S.10 Z
200 PiNanejo and Santa Rosa II 05 \
1920 A Stockton and Gait. 2:55 L
5.i5 PStockton and Gait.......t II 10 y
IL :5o AsTruekec and Reno. 40 Il
1000 PlTruckee and Reno.....l 5;40 a
$50 a Folsom and Placerville. *4:45 i
3:l5 = PiFolsom and Placerville $3.50 y
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
sunday excepted. monday excepted.
II. II. GOODMAN. Gen. Pas. Agent.
The record-union., 1897-11-11

See Miss Schubert's want ad.
The record-union., 1897-11-11
w. P. FULLER & co.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORM
oh a copartnership under the firm name
Of q Schnerr & Co, and having purchased
ali the property owned by our father, the
late Constant Schnerr, we have succeed.
81 to the business known the Capital
Soda Works. formerly carried on by him
in Sacramento, and will continue to con-
duct the same under the name of &.
Schneer & Co.
Dated, Nov. /, 1897.
EDWARD SCHNERR,
ANTOINE SCHNERR
n9-1w 1 CONSTANT SCHNERR
The record-union., 1897-11-11

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35.
The record-union., 1897-11-11
CALL AT 6l9 J S7.zs1. ;:||s: 81; $; Sc: SURPRISE

California per bunch
i. Onion lUc per pound
Blue Grass Seed, free from weeds. l5c per pound
Seed at lowest prices. Also all kinds of Flowerng
Bro. Florists and Seedsmen, GIL j Street.
COG.
The record-union., 1897-11-11

Visu Stable, Ninth and I, for ri
The record-union., 1897-11-11

The superb service, that for the past
three seasons has made this train the
most popular in America, will be con-
tinued. No extra cost.
The record-union., 1897-11-11

A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
SUNDAY excepted. monday excepted.
Il. II. GOODMAN. Gen. Pas. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

A Driver Fined for Alleged Pulling and an
Owner Expelled for Disobedience.

COLUMBUS, Aug. s.-The Grand Circuit meet
ing came to a successful close last evening
after one OF tho most interesting weeks in
the history of the association. The day was
superb and the attendance fair. There was q
wrangle in the 2:14 trot which may cause some
trouble and not a little annoyance before
the affair is settled. Oakland Baron won the
first. second, and fourth heats after a bitterly
contested struggle. In the latter heat Ruby,
who had finished third in tho preceding heat.
came fast at the finish. but the judges declared
the heat mo heat" but allowed the bets to
stand on the next heat and fined Driver Crane
500 for the alleged pulling OF Ruby.
At this ~juncture hackers of Oakland Baron
made a howl, as their horse had won his race
and was made to suffer for the wrongs of an
other. Col. Stoner, owner of Baron, refused at
the point Of a gun to start again, and was ac-
cordingly expelled from the association and
future racing. He will carry the case up to the
higher courts and fight it to the bitter end. The
peculiar part of the case was the fact that the
books continued to sell Oakland Baron tickets
In spite OF the fact that he was not a starter.
The other races were Of the most brilliant Or
der. Frank Bogash made q great effort to win
the 2:Os. pace, but was defeated by Planet.
Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
NEWS OF THE WHEEIMEx.
Echoes OF the Mig Meet at Phusas,ph,s-a
veteran Association.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s.-Thore was a general
exodus OF whoelmen from this city to-day. The
final arrangements Of the national meet OF the
l.. A. W.. included runs to Atlantic City. Two
divisions went down to the popular coast resort
The attendance on the runs was not up to ex-
pectations, tho majority Of visiting wheolmcn
taking trips to points nearby the city. The New
York, Brooklyn, and New Jersey delegations
left for home to-day on the century run Of the
New YORK Associated Cycling Clubs in charge of
CT. Stanbach. The meet was the most success
full national event ever held. While tho Indian
apolis and Omaha delegates have left for home,
each confident OF securing tho '9s meet, indica-
lions point to the selection Of indianapolis.
Tho championship and open professional races
held at Philadelphia last week proved that the
selection OF the fastest rider in this country IL
as difficult as to declare what is the best bicycle
in tho market. The results Of the different races
proved that there are q number OF men
now following the circuit, including Loughead,
Kiser, Gardner, Cooper, Mertens. and Bald
who rank as leaders, but their performances are
not consistent enough to pick any one as tho
peer Of tho crowd. In the Philadelphia races
largo fields Of the best men on the path In tho
country met, and In tho final sprint 1t
was evident that victory would follow any
one OF tho leading men who held tho
choice position. Racing men concede that
only a phenomenal man can ride in and out OF a
big field or. the home stretch and hold his stride
well enough TO Keep up with the bunch ana cross
the tape in the lead. At last weeks meet COM
parisons OF LouEhead' 8 and Kisers performances
show that while one day ono OF the front rank
men may carry all before him with ease, he may
on the succeeding day be outridden In all his
races.
The members of the l.. A. w. who have held
membership in the organization for ten years
are classed as veterans. At the philadelphia
meet over 125 men entitled to this classihcation
held a. banquet. After discussing cycling from
the old and its present standpoint, 1t was
decided TO form a veteran association. over
100 members were enrolled, and the following
officers elected: President, Abbott Bassett, Bos.
tom. First Vice.President i. A. Tucker, Phiia-
delphia; Second ~Vice-President, L. NJ. VAIN
right, Indianapolis; Treasurer. II. q. Rouse,
Peoria; Secretary, VIII X. Pitman, New York.
NOTES.
At the race meet OF the South Brooklyn Wheelmen.
to be held on next Saturday, Loughead. stevens, MO.
Fariaud, Titus, and Newhouse will ride.
The Hudson County Wheelmen will hold their post.
poned race meet to-day.
J. b. M.-George J. Guy. 21o East Eighty.seventh
street, city.
The Pierce wheelmen will hold some club races on
the Merrick road on Aug. 2s.
The Claremont Cycle Club has elected the following
Officers: President, q. Rahun; Vice President. Z. Huss-
man; Secretary. W. EunkeuB; Treasurer, @. Rand
Captain. 7. Downes; Lieutenants, c. Freeman and
II. Pelton-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
Gossip OF tho Ring.

Dan Creedon is training at Coney Island for his pro-
posed meeting with Kid Mccoy.
owen Ziegler aud Jack DAILY OF Wilmington will
box 5 4 rounds at Philadelphia tonight,
Prof. Nike Donovan started for England on satur.
DAY 70 meet Jem Mace In a limited round bout at
birmingham.
NEWPORT, Aug, s.-soclety has a champion In its
midst to-day In tho person OF PuKilist Robert Fitz.
simmons. He registered AT the Ocean House.
Tom Tracey and Dick Burge may be matched In a
Few days; Burge says az soon az he meets Tom CAuser,
Jimmy McKeever OF Philadelphia and Charley Nc.
Carthy OF south Brooklyn have been matched to meet
night.
Several friends OF the late Jack Burke. the Irish lad
VINO died In London recently. are getting up subscrip.
tIons toward erecting a tombstone over the dead
boxers grave, which is next 10 that OF Tom King.
Paddy Purtell, who is TO night LAchre Thompson be.
Tore the Olympic A. c. OF Birmingham on Aug. go,
writes TO q friend 10 this city that he never " as In
better condition. Purtell says that II he wins he will
~ 10 johannesburg. South Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
ROWING.
Training on the Harlem for tho Mig ReEattas-
DIR. Mcdowell on Hand.

Training on the Harlem for the BiE ReEattas-
DIR. Mcdowell on Hand.
The Harlem River oarsmen had a great day
on tho water yesterday. The men who arc
putting on the finishing touches for the national
regatta attracted the most attention. Fred
Plaisted. the professional coach, has been en-
gagged to handle the intermediate four.oared
shell crew Of the Seawanhakas, training from
the house Of the Metropolitan Rowing Club.
Plaisted has had the men in hand for only a few
days, but they are q willing lot OF workers and
an improvement is already apparent.
A few of the oarsmen who have begun their
preliminary work for the Middle states regatta
among them were the junior eight and senior
four OF tho First Bohemians. junior fouroared
the ffe = anq Ro 5Mf 1H G!Sb. G inaio seh four aSgetst sf Gf
crow, senior double, and three junior doubles OF
the Metropolitan Rowing Club, junior double
the Junior eight Dared shell crew of the Crescent
Rowing Club, and Il junior eight from the Union
Boat Club.
The senior eight OF the Dauntless Rowing Club,
of which such good results are expected in the
national regatta, was out twice during the day.
a junior eight-oared.shell crew will be put in
training this evening for the Middle states re-
gatta. The Lone Stars also contemplate Or
Eanizing q junior eight-oared crew for the Same
regatta.
the Middle States will not be put in training
until after the national regatta.
Fred Plaisted has made a new pair Of SOULS
for Mcclure of Boston. which he viii use in tho
national regatta. They are built on the Austria
Ian. pattern, under the direction OF Wray. his
professional trainer.
DR.. Mcdowell of the Delaware Boat Club of
Chicago. who has just returned from England,
was on the Harlem River yesterday. He did
not do any rowing. He says he will not take
part in the national regatta. He lays his defeat
in the Henley regatta entirely to his being out
of condition and not having sufficient practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

c. WI. Dahlen. Q. Nichols. 8. Warner.
A. W. Roberts.-They arc In the Interstate League.
Ten hits were made by Herman in the last four
games.
Seven hits in the last thirty three times at the ba
10 Jones's record.
The Washington Club tried to secure Pitcher HisheL.
but WAS unsuccessful.
Al. Yes. 9. Since the beginning Of 1894. Q.
1870. 4. 1888 and 1889.
Van Haltren has scored at least one run IN forty.
nine OF the eighty games.
Only 10 runs were scored by the New York; oppo-
nents In the last four games.
The New Yorks have won twenty nine and Lost
twenty'four games played on opponents grounds.
Since Shoch replaced CAnavan at second, the former
age OF 1913.
Manager Barnie says that Cronin. who was with the
hetropolitans last season, Is one OF the best pitchers in
the New England League.
The New Works made Ia runs, 33 hits. and Z errors
In the Philadelphia series. while the latter playerp got
b runs. ID hits. and IL errors.
The ManhAtt an II. c, has Aug. 2S and Labor Day
open for nrst-class out OF town clubs. Address A. d.
Fordon. 81 West Sincty'sixth street.
Twenty'six runs. 50 hits. and I errors 10 the Brook.
iyn's record In the three games with the " ashingtons
last week. The latter players got 2 runs. 81 hits. and
IL errors.
Additional games played on Saturday were: AZ
Claremont Park-Manhattan +. c., 10; Claremonts, o.
A. Jersey City-Lafayette King's Sons, 10; Newark
News Company, 4.
The cincinuatis have the best record of winning
games 10y one run. They captured twenty RameS by
a solitary tally, and lost only nve. The New Yorks
have won seven and lost eleven games by one run.
Ten tie games have been played In the National
League this season. the New Yorks, Louisvilles,
lyps, and Baltimores each took part in two, and the
other clubs In one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

arrangements me 10 \. n. -. hteButta.
The Regatta Committee of the National Asso-
citation Of Amateur Oarsmen held an important
meeting in this city yesterday in order to ar
range the programme for the twenty-afth an
nual regatta Of the association. which is to be
held next Friday and Saturday on the Schuyl-
kill River, at Paramount Park, Philadelphia.
The members of the committee present were:
Chairman, James Pilkington. New York; Wal
ter Simpson. North Cambridge. Mass; Claude
II. Zappone. Washington, d.. c.; Henry w. Gar
field. Albany, and Fred r. Fortmeyer. New
York. The only absentee was Charles Catlin Of
Chicago. III.
As tho entry list is exceptionally heavy this
| year. the first day will be devoted largely to
trial heats. The races set down for Friday,
therefore,. are the trial heats In the intermediate
and senior singles, senior and international four
cared shell races, and the intermediate eight
Dared shell race.
On Saturday the finals will be rowed In the in
ternediate, senior and international four.oared
shell races. intermediate and senior singles.
senior double SOULS, palr-Oared shells, interme-
dinte double SOULS and senior eight-ohred shells,
The following officials were appointed:
umpires-For the first day, Walter simpson, for
the second day, Henry ". Garfield.
Timers-J anIes Fox. DR.. George i. Root. John II.
Abeel. Barlow s. Weeks, w. L. LttleJohn, W.. G.
PrOtZmnn, 4. r. Gosch. and James s. Aborn.
Judges at F~lnlsh-John y. Rankin. Il. A. HAgeroy,
Charles s. Montel, w. n. Armstrong, ]. q. TiBhe, and
". y. Vanderest,
Judges at Turn-Georse d. Phillips. Harvey s.
Mount, Charles y. Adams, John Rogers, ]. A. Shields.
Harry Jansen. and Charles Baker.
S~tarter-James PllkingtoD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
Tho wind-Up Mt LyubrooL.

HEhrsTEAD. Aug. s.-The midsummer meeting OF
the harness horses at the Lynbrook Driving Park
closed yesterday after one OF the most successful
Affairs OF the kind ever held on Long Island. A
large crowd was present, including many women.
The principal interest centred In the free-forall trot-
ting and pacing races, 4. NJ. Tuthill's PAGER Il. Il.
exhibited a rare turn OF speed In each heat, especially
IN the Inst heat, when the track record OF 2:I72 was
lowered two seconds. In this heat Kebus threw "A toe
weight and King Chimes q shoe.
Daniel Lewis's bay marc WOODBURY. won the 2:4O
trot; best time. 2;2seI. u. Is, won the free for. all
pace and trot In straight heats; r.. l.. Davis's Forest
Wilkes was second, II. X. Barry's Smith third, and
DANIEL kane's kebus fourthi best time, 2:l5io. The
running race OF four and a half furiongs was won By
BelmaBie, with Satanella second; best time, 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
Model Yachts Racing for tho Commodoro's
lun.

Tho annual race for the Commodcres Cup was
sailed over the regulation triangular course OF tho
Wave Crest Model Yacht Club yesterday on Fifty
sixth street Bay Ridge. The boats entered were Red
Man H., Storm, Breeze. suoh. Gay. and suter Johnnie
The starting gun was fred at 2:3t O'Clock. The Storm
was the hrst boat over the line. closely followed by
Red Man II. and Gay. The Others were well up
me hrSt leg was . dead heat to windward. and In
TINS the nay showed her fine qualities by outsail'
Ing everything and rounding the hrst buoy well In
thS ivau' Inc Breeze was second around. about two
minutes IAler The rest OF the course was broad
reAcnes; ana here the Storm showed up well. She
S,hhn.1 h,r "a "a q rush on the second leg. but foil away on
the ~ ana last leg. The Gay. being well handled,
plchea up and passed the Storm. The Gay won. GOV.
erlnt 1e course In 30 minutes and 4 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
Umpire Rmslie Gives n Reason TOR Trouble Q
the Diamond

Umpire ENABLE Gives n Reason FOR Trouble on
the Diamond.
Robert Emslie. who is regarded as the best
umpire on the National League staff. was asked
on Saturday for q reason that might explain the
League this year.
AS far as / know. said Emslie. ''the umpiring
mas been ABOUT imd,, the same "a ne as IN I the past, IN, Inc
are so anxious to win. But the real reason is
that certain clubs want everything in sight and
educate their patrons to look at things in the
same light. In a word, they want umpires to
give everything to them at home. and II they do
not there Is trouble. They also want impartial
umplres on the road. but will not tolerate them
at home"
What clubs do this r asked the reporter.
I'm not mention any names. but they arc
in cities where most of the rows take place"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
An Ens.lah J%ustlee,. Opinion Of He.lnr Cs.,s.,

Tho London Sporting LIE OF July 81 prints the fol.
lowing item regarding q recent fatal case in the ring,
MI Justice Carr, in addressing the Grand Jury 81
Birmingham Assizes yesterday, referred to the charge
OF manslaughter preferred against Joseph Williams
OF h1thelhsm. which arose out OF the boxing contest
olympic Club OF birmingham ON July ]. Michael Ker-
win died from the effects OF blows said to have been
inflicted in the match, His lordship remarked that
sparring matches, with gloves. II fairly conducted
under ordinary rules, were not unlawful, and couHe.
quently II death occurred from a blow fairly given IN
a coniest, tho person delivering the blow could not
doubt In the case whether Kerwin did really die from
blow or OF disease, The Grand Jury ignored the
bill against Williams"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
eA" nav SSHii'ih uiSci ch'rios-
IyeLth Race-One mile and q sixteenth:

This weeks programme at Saratoga includes
some specially attractive features. The fourth
race ON to-morrow's card will be the CitiZens's
Stakes Of a guaranteed value of 81, 500 Tor three
year.olds and upward. Wednesdays racing
will include the United States Hotel Stakes OF
yl.250 for three-year-olds, and the Mumm
Hanuieap of 500 for wo.yearolds is set
down for Thursday as well as the Saratoga Pink
Coat Steeplechase OF 81 900 and $3.50 in plate.
Saturaay's specially will be the Kearney Stakes
of 1000 Tor all ages. All have tlled we'll and
should furnish excellent sport. The programme
for to-day follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

The sixth annual outing OF the Twenty. second Ward
Democratic Club OF Brooklyn will be held at College
Point on next Thursday. The athletic events will in,
clude u Baseball game Letween teams representing
the Twenty'sccond and L shth wards. sack race,
three legged race, lOO.y1rd dash. shoe race, pie race,
be handed 10 q. II. EbDets. Treasurer OF the BROOKLYN
baseball Club. who 10 Chairman OF the Cameo Com.
mittee. befors IL O'Clock on the day OF the outing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
SUNDAY ON THE DIAMOND.

Capt. Anson Brings in the winning Run-Cin.
cinnnti Downed.
CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Capt. Anson's single. with
two out, brought in the winning run in the ninth
inning to-day. The veteran was quite the hero
OF the occasion. getting q hit every time he ap-
Deared at the nlafe. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

'Batted for Ehret In the ninth.
Cincinnati ........0 o O / O 0 q l-2
Louisville. .............2 I . . o 0 ] 0 rs
Earned runs-Cincinnati. l Louisville. 3. Two.base
~hits.PeitI, STAFFORD. Three'base hits-werden: De1'
ter. Clingman. Left on base s-Cincinnati. 10; Louis.
willie, 7. Double p~lays-McPhee, Corcoran, and
Beckley (). First base on balls-On Ehret, 2; on
Frazer. 8. Hit by pitched ball-Ciarke. Struck out
By Ehret. 4; by Frazer. o. Passed ~balLs-Peitz. 2.
Time OF game-2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire
Mcdonald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

sMcKean hit by bAtted ball.
winning run made with two out.
Cleveland ...........l / o 0 l l 0 IS
Earned runs-Cleveland, 2. First base by errorS-
Chicago, g. Left on bascs-Chicago. Q; Cleveland. 10.
First base on balls-On Births, Z; on Powell. 3. Struck
out-By Brigga. 4: by Powell, 3. Home run-Callahan.
Three.base hits-Connor. Ryan. TeDeau. Two-base
hit-AnBon. Sacrifice hit-Dahlen. Stolen bases
Dahlen. Pickering. o'Connor. Double play-Childs.
McKean and Teb 'au. Passed baIl-Donahue. Umpire
-0'Day Attendance-l3.0 900. Ttme-2 hours and l5
minutes.
LOUISVILLE, 8; CINCINNATI, 9.
CINCINNATI, Aug. s.-The Louisvillcs punched
their hits and won easily from the Cincinnatis
to-day. Frazer pitched ball strictly Of the win
ming kind, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

baseball. Eastern Park. = r. N. IO-DAy.
Brooklyn VI. Baltimore. Admission 25c. and IOo-AGn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

SECOND GAM.
Newark. .......0 0 1 Q 0 I 8 o Ill II
Reading ........9 o Q o o D o 1 l. o IL B
AT PATERsoN-FIRsf CANE.
Paterson ..........0 0 o Z 0 o . 0 90 Q 8
Lancaster. .......1 0 o Q 8 l 3 o 80 IL 4
Batteries-K. Flaherty and Touhey; Yeager and
Roth.
SECOND GAME.
Paterson ..........0 0 0 o o o 0 o 8-8 2
Lancaster. ........o o 0 0 o o 0 I "a Q .
Ba~tteries-Jones and wesslake; Clausen and wcnta.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
Baseball Games To-Day.

V77oO TU~DDy'
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Boston; Baltimore at Brooklyn; Phila,
delphia at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Syracuse at Buffalo; Montreal at Toronto; Prost.
dence at Scranton; Springfield at wilkesbarre.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark At Norfolk; Paterson at reading; Athletics
at Lancaster; Hartford at Richmond.