davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-08-19

Why is it that sons Republican pa
pers in Ohio are running big slices Of
glue from Hanna's factory, and others
are being stoned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-08-19

Hanna's prosperity has again broken
loose in his paid press. 1t always
comes just before the election,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-08-19
o.
$k ksAal!Ea3illkH

I'VE have something to sell that
brings good times to all con-
cerped. We desire an energetic
man in every town 20 introduce
the best thing on earth. 1t is an
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-08-19

Tie average advance of the twenty
three stocks other than the sugar trust
was points. The highest of the twen-
ty-three-Chicago Gas-was 16M. Su-
gar trust advanced 33A points.
This sample lie from the Cleveland
Leader is an evidence Of the kind of
rot that is to be given to the intelli-
gent people by the venal agents and
weck pap suckers of Hanna during the
campaign in Ohio.
The &c. o. P" stands for Gum on
Prosperity.
Old Blue Beard Hanna is at the cas-
tie gates of Ohio.
Let the campaign of education begin
at once in the school districts.
Hanna's headquarters are in Cleye-
land. The headquarters will be in Co.
lumbus or thereabouts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-08-19

g, and sdered time for dinner. And so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
Following are the entries for to-day:

2:l7 class. trotting; visitors purse. oP, 0oo-w.
Beckerle's b. Z. Palm Leaf. by onwardo or br. D..
Sable Great, by Sable Wilkes; +, II. Bedford'B b. m.
Wanda. by Piedmont. or b. &. Mark vain, by Mar
quette; j. J. Bowen's b. &. @ neral. by Sidmont; J.
Gheney,s or. m. Dixenette, by Pilot Medium. or CHI. 6.
Peter. by Oscar; p, II. Dardis & Coz br. x. Stanton
W. by wilkie Collins; u. Demarest's b. 8. Eager,
by Aristocrat; c. c. Fosters blk. m. Hazel. by
Stranger: II. Honman's blk. m. Thelma. by sidney;
W. d. kavanaugh's br. m. Prime. by Primoj
b. m. Ella Calhoun, by Recorder; J. Kinney's b.
m. Miss Carroll, by santa Claus; q. W. Leavitts b. m.
Lucy Carr. by Empire Wilkes: X. Millers b.. IN. Miss
Lakewood. by Hermitage 7. Morgan's b. q. Jube. by
stillnani l.. Seidhardt's bl. &. Myrtle Boy. by Myrtle
ton: A. A. %phillips's b.. m. Miss Dainty. by Barkis;
Rocckel's b g. King Chimes. by Chimes; w. NJ. Tituss
b. III. Winnie Baron. by Baron wilkes; Village Farms
br, &, The Monk. by Chimes. or CHI. m. valence, by
MarHbrino King.
p:So class, trottinE, East View Purse 90. OOo-H. B.
AndeFson's BIS: Plaster, by Egotist; G. II. Anthony's
b. X. Oakley. by Oakburne; c. Brinkerhon's CHI. x.
Honey. by Remsen: J. Cheuey's b. K. FlUrian, by
Belllni. or b. x. lderno. by Jerome Eddy; W. Cullinan's
b. Y. Monty. by Guy Wilkes; East View Farms br. m.
Pastoral. by Acolyte, or b. m; Miss jay. by Jay Bird
G. $. Green's b. m. sabulah. or b. s. J.
7. g.; j. b. Green's b; m. Mamie G.. BY
Envoy; c. J.. Grnith's b. & Jh Albert, by Albert WI
II. b. Holtons b. 3: Mike. by Orange Blossom; o. c.
Houghtons b. Z. Paddy D., by Prince Nutwood. z.
Huri's b. m. Selma by Gen. Washington; J. Z. Hub
{. kilda, by Cecil!an; W. B. KavanauEh's b. m. Lady
Bird. by Reno's BABY; W. p. Maloney's b. e. Fred
Lad-r. by West Egbert; W. N. Partsh's b. q. Mosul. by
Sultan; Parkville Farms b. NJ. Town Lady, by Wilton,
spotswood Prince. by Bayonne Prince; J. J. Timmins's
ch. IN. hollie T.. by Royal W.; Village Farms br. q.
Tho Monk, by Chimes: X. & s. Wilson'S oh. m. Nancy
Time. by George Simmons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
NEWS OF THE wHEELMEN.
ArEBBERsHIP or THE L. a. W. CLOSE
TO II HUNDRED THOUSAND MARX.

A strouE ouartet or ForeiEn Riders Here
They May he Matched In . Twonty.Four-
Hour RHcc-Baid stii Leads the Circuit
Haoers-Rartin's Earninss in Australia.
The membership Of tho L. A. w. Is gradually
reaching tho 100, 900 mark. Seven hundred
new members wero enrolled during the last week,
making the total 9s,653. or tho new applica-
lions this state leads with 800. Secretary Bas-
sets report Of the leading divisions Is as fol-
lowsi
New York 8ae, total pb,e7s, Pennsylvania las.
total e3,26a; Massachusetts 80. total 11,6ss; New
Jersey ~. total 0.497; Illinois 8. total 1904, Ohio
po. total 2,9eO; Wisconsin o. total 1904; Connect.
cut e. total 1891; Missouri 1, total 1.OO4; Michigan
II, total l,9sei Maryland ~, total 1888; North Cal.
nornia o. total go; Rhode Island IL. total $50.
The arrival OF CASTOR Rivicrre, the French
long-distance rider. makes q notable addition to
tho colony OF foreign riders In this country.
Michael, Lesna. Stoin. and Rivlcrre are classed
among the leading distance men in Europe, and
their presence here this fall should result in tho
promotion Of somo big long.distance races. Jack
Parsons. the Australian sprint rider, who is also
In America, has been compelled to give up
racing for the past month. due to injuries re-
ceivcd In a fall. 1t Is expected that Rivicrre,
Lesna. Michael, and Stein will take part in all
tho races on the track association circuit.
Match races and record trials will also engage
their attention. There Is some talk OF arrang-
ing n Neutrality-suspicious. race in order to bring
the four mon together.
i. @. Bald still maintains the lead among the
national circuit racing men. The following
table shows the standing Of the contestants up
to this week:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
ORGANIZE FOR PROTECTION.
A Kew Association or Horsemen Formed NJ
tho sheepshead hay Track.

One hundred or moro horsemen interested in
racing on the Metropolitan Circuit met yester.
day afternoon at the Sheepshead Bay race track
and organized the Horsemen's Protective Asso-
citation. Seventy-1ve members paid the $50
initiation fee, 81. 500 was subscribed to further
Its interests, and Sept. 21 was the date set for
a meeting to adopt a constitution and bylaws.
The association is chartered under the Gen.
eral Corporation law, the following horse
men being its incorporators: William Lakeland,
James H. Mccormick. David Gideon, Samuel
Doggett, Frederick Taral, John J. Hyland. r
Wyndham Walden. Walter Rollins. and VI. NJ.
Allen: r; wyndham Walden was elected Presi.
dent. William Lakeland Vics-President, John J.
Hyland Treasurer, and Ira B. Garside Secre-
tary. The incorporators will act as a Board Of
directors until the meeting on Sept. 2l, when q
regular board will be selected. Albert Il. Moore
has been selected as counsel for the association.
by Counsellor Moore in his opening address. arc
the fostering and protection OF the interests OF
jockeys: the Improvement Of the breed Of thor.
oughbred horses through the medium OF trials
ences between members. and the promoting Of
more ENLARGED and friendly intercourse among
ing, racing. or riding thoroughbred horses.
We have no fights with any one" Moore do
be on friendly. terms with the press and the
racing associations. We will not rake up any
OF of" an i issies Sr tnee Se the we PeF SeTierss F iSss tss
Interests r. nro Of racing can / be better promoted By
uhited eHort ana that the interests or indiv1d-
uals VIII be more respected when ii is known
that there is an organization capable OF giving
to them ample protection"
Committees will be appointed to confer with
the racing associations about matters at vari.
ance with the horsemen's ideas. Among those
present at the meeting were:
Alfred Hennen Morris. John F.. Madden. Charles T.
Patterson. William Wallace. Charles Hughes, J. D.
kneale. Pat Dunn, Jere Dunno, ". H. Barrick, A. J.
Jnyner. Frank hcCabe. Alfred Lakeland. Horace The.
ohold. NJ. Gilpin. J. 4. Bennett: John Z: Mcdonald.
Oh rles Littieneld. Charles .Iittleneld. Jr. FREQ LIZ
tleneld. W. C. DAILY, N. J. DAILY. Matt Byrnes. James
Roe; y: ainses. Charles =. Dwytr. Hardy Campbell.
W. J. Jennings, and Walter Onley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
Tho winners at Newport.

CINCINNATI, Sept. Tin the midst OF the betting to-
day At Oakley the word came that the wife Of sam
Wagner, the popular buokmaktr, had died. The
Wagner booth was at once closed and the news
0 emed TO have q depressing effect on all other book.
makers. The attendance was still light. Two favor
ties and three second choices were the winners. Sum.
Flint RAce-Five furlonss.-Eight Bells. lo4 miiD,
10 ! woni AEucena, l0l Matthew'S, I to l, secondI
Fair Day W (Dupeel. 10 to l.. I third. Time. l:o2.
Second RAce-SiX and q half furlonRs.-Rockw wall,
90 Murray. 6to l. won; Masterpieces, IO4 nm. Z TO
Time. l:22.
Third R~aee-Five and u half furlongs.-Marcato.
III (Hihl. 4 to D. won; Seaport, III (Uverton), D 10
:; second; Don ouiIote. 100 Qtien). even, third.
Fourth Racs-siI and one.half furlonss-Mad.
rilene. 90 (Dupee). 7 to ., won; Harry Gaines, gs
Yhusionl, U TO !: second Panchita II, lO5 (Murray).
l6 r't oR. Masr . ~ w mile f spd seventy s-o,CarS'
second; Miss Ross. 400 (wilianisy. . to 0, third. Time.
liA6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

sT' Louis, Sept. THE races at the Fair Grounds
thia afternoon resulted MS follOwsi
FirSt kace-Fiveeighth OF n milc.-Judge Naplon,
w tJenkins). . 10 ], won; Albert g.. lOS (Allcy), 80
Time. l:U34.
Second Race-one mile and an eighth.-Lulu Fry.
Iva (~ailmore). I to .. won; Con Regan, 81 Combs,
Time. l:b5l.
Third Race-Three.quartcrs OF q milo. -Towanda,
bo HAD. 4 to ., won Barleo, 90 FROST. o TO ]. sec.
l:lo4.
Fourth ~Race-Three quarters OF a ~mile.-Tragedy,
Nv co.. Combs). q ~ /. won; o'Connell. lle lt.
Perryl; to 2. second; Nick Carter. ll6 (snellJ, 8 to
l,thlrd. Tiinc. i:i4ol.
Flfth Race-One~ miie.-Astrada lOe HalD. 8 TO l.
won briug6ton, lO7 20. Combs), . to b. lecondi Nan
me Sister W (Gllmore). o to l.. { third, Time, l:4ai9.
slAth hace-Three'quarters OF a mile Reel. l0t
Vetevehs)' \ TO ], woni siduhia, lO7 ~(Gilmore). 4 To g,
seSenai Aquasella. lo4 (NiKonj. 8 to z. third. Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
Struck by n Horses Hoor and Has His Hair
Cut on.

PATTERSON. Sept. Tho first circuit meet OF
the Singac Driving Association took place yes
terday afternoon. There were about 1900 per-
sons present, and the event was a success in
every feature. At the finish OF one OF the races
a man named Martin. who had made a bet on
the winning horse, ran across tho track for his
money. He did not SEQ tho last horse. which
camo in like u flash. knocking him down and
doubling him up like a jackknife. One Of the
hoofs struck him on the top Of the bend and out
The scalp was uninjurcd. hut Martin was badly
hurt about tho body. lie was taken TO his home
at Montclair.
Each OF the races was won In straight heats.
J; II. ): captured tho $3.50 trot and pace. Best
time. 2:24i4. Robus beat Bcrt sheldon and
Thaysa i. in the frec.for.nll trot and pace. Best
time. 2:l7. In the threo-minute trot and pace
Homeward won. Best time, 2:4l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
NE.T JERSEY STATE FAIR
Secretary r. T. Quinn Proud or the Fine Show
in His Department.

Tuesday was judging day at the New Jersey
State Fair at Waverly, and the judges OF
tides. turnips, and turkeys We'd In energy with
those selected to decide upon the merits Ct oil
and water color paintings and Holstein cattle.
The. most interesting exhibits which were
Judged yesterday were in Secretary 7. T.
Quinn's big tent. Col. Quinn is a wel-known
authority on pears. grapes, and small fruits.
He has almost 5000 individual exhibits in his
department this year. and the work Of Judging
them was begun yesterday by DR.. J. NJ. Hex
amer OF the american 4griculturist and Pros.
per J. Bcrckman OF the american Pathological
Society. They had to look over l75 specimens
Of flowers and foliage plants. 1922 exhibits Of
fruits, exclusive of grapes, which numbered
344 plates; of vegetables. 500 exhibits, in:
GLIDING the prize pumpkins, and a display Of
cereals .aggrcgating 100 specimens. Secre-
tary Quinn was deservedly proud Of this dis
play. as he knew 1t was the largest and finest
ever seen upon the grounds.
To day will probably be a big one at the fair
grounds II the weather remains fair. AT least
10000 visitors are looked for. AMI Thursday,
which IL always Governor's day and necessar-
lily Politicians day" is expe cited to mass from
25.0 to 10000 persons on the ground.
Following are the summaries of the harness
races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

Earned runs-Sew York. o. Two. base hits-War-
Van Haltrer. Joyce. Davis. Stolen bascs-Glea,on,
S on 5si.sn Fl5si s seym Sn Srr9 3; or cS1 YSrf; + = Oh FIT Maa GIss
Der. /. Struck out-By Seymour. s; by McAllister. i.
York. $; cieyeland. ii. Double pIays~Ioyce Davis,
and CLARK; Davis and Clark. Wiz, pitc5S-Cuppy.
anu o'Day.
NEW YORK, 4; CLEVELAND, l-sEcoND GAME.
As In tho first game, the run.lnaking by the
Cleveiands In the second contest was limited 10
support WIS f~aultlcss, barring an excusably low
throw by Davis. which cost nothing, McAiiister
continued to pitch for the Clevclands and, bar.
ring the first Inning, he was q complete puzzle.
Te6eanIS men dion, make IN error, hui PLAYED as
Fhe star play occurred in the fourth inuine, When
oConnor and Mexican were on third and SECOND
respecttvelS, With one out. Tebeau hit a liner
catch O'Connor. The latter was on his base, SO
Capt. BIZ shot the leather to Davis in time to
o1 A. usual an1 i Visiting Iss team went a, to the bat
Wallace and O'Connor struck out amid plenty
mystery in the New YorE's half .u' Ven H Hsf enc
on ona M Y n;. single la TtsTnSn hit to ;chiIds;
Tense e. : ss%s run: SSI sssan' fls az q '' GRiids;
second eSat innln nS", and + iisghe IS sin a SssT, Only n to 'b Be
Summit stealing. Tebe "a ssTa1ehsd q NJ ard
two out. Joyce received a base on balls san and was was
caught mapping of first by McAllister's quick
,McAllister got q life on Davis's low throw in
the third, and was caught Mapping by Warmers
good throw. In the last half, with Van Haltrcn
run by catching the latter's drive Just as 1t was
sailing over the ropes.
A rattlinR double play by Clark, Joyce, and
Davis prevented TebeAu's men from scoring In
the fourth, The New Works were put out on
three flies: Both teams scored in tho afth. With
ono out McAliatAr RinRlAd. afala aapnnd and
pane In on Childs's safe hit to right. In the last
half Joyce waited we'll for q base on balls, stole
SECOND. and counted on Van Haltren's double,
Pickering, singled with two out in tho sixth
and stole a bag, but Davis ran over in Gleason's
Tor the third out. In ting hast half Herman and
p ,SSs o singled and Mike failoped home on Gloa'
Two men were out in Cleveland's seventh.
Then hits were made by Burkett and Childs'
Then Warner made a fine catch of Wallaco's
count OF darkness. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

BuTyALo. SEPT. 7.-Three ~favorites won at Fort Erie
to-day. ummAry
First Race-Flve furlongs--spsnish Princess, III
ivan heureh)'. 3 TO ], won; Fleming. lie tHarrlbonJ,
third. Time. 1908.
SECOND hace-Seven furlongs.-Savarin los jCoyIel,
ITO l, won kIngstone, 10 W Mutt, y to ). srrundI
l;2si4. '
Third kace-seyen f~uriongs.-Langdon. 40 lpAl.
iard1: even won; Earth. 1908 Powers. q 10 !, seconds;
l;2SJ. '
Fourth Race-one mile and a sIxtecnth.--Geyscr So
SSonger; ! TO z, won; LakeShore. llS "a. Lewis, 8 TO
!; seeondi storm King Va PowcrsJ. l2 to l. Third.
Fifth Race Six f%urlonss. - Flying gess. 100
So,Leary(. @ to l, won; Komurssaki. iOF u. Irving,
q 70 !; sseondi olney, 100 (PowersJ. I 10 /. Third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE reaction at Harlem to-day
after the Labor holiday was marked. The racing was
falr, but the contenders we're q poor lot. SUNNI aries;
First Race-Four and one'half furlongs,-Erle Cline.
20 (Donaidson). 8 TO 2. won; Miss Hoy, 20 CLAY, . to
!. second; Chinkapin. 90 (BarrettJ. 10 TO l. third.
Time. 0;56i4.
aidsonJ, 90 to /, won; Ovation, los III burns. q to /.
second Ashland. i0s &c. sloan). i2 TO !. third. Time.
li49.
Third Race-seven ADMINISTRATORS. ZOE CMor.
rison). D to .. won; Fon Gin, ITO (Caywood), I to |,
second; Swordsman. 100 "a, BarretD. 20 to /, third.
Time, l:2SL,
Fourth Rane-six furlonRs.-Bell Punch. 100 Cwar.
rem, Z to Z, won; Fred Broens, los IT. Murphy. q to
O. second The Professor. loo fCaywood), 10 To /.
third. Time. l;l4.
Fifth Race-Sellingi one mile.-sullross, lOs 20.
sloanl. y TO !. woni Travis. lOS CIV. DEAN, 8 to |,
seconds Trilby. loo (Warrenl. 3 to o. third. Time.
sixth Raco-Six furlongs.-Adowa, los Connolly,
10 to !, woni Crockett, sS Ct. BurnB), b TO q, second
l:l4la.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
GAINING ON THE D
NEW FORKS TWICE TICToRs OYER
TIE OLEHELANDS.

soyee's Nen Cut Bosten's Advantage Down to
HsrtJ zone P~oints-rhe Hat and baltimore
Teams Take = Day's Rest-HroehiJn beaten
~ Observation-Disclosures SIN Moving Up.
AZ tho Baltimores and Bostons didn't play
yesterday. the New Yorks accepted a fino oppor.
tunity to cut down thoir lead. Joyce's men won
two postponed games from the Cloyelands and
also captured the series from Tebeau's team by
nine games TO three. Tho advantage held by the
Bostons was thereby reduced to al points. which
means that the locals are still about five games
behind them. Tho Brooklyns fell by the way.
side just when a victory was needed TO tie the
Chicaeos, and the wAshinRtons moved into sov.
enth place, from which they can easily jump
into the frst division. The results:
rev York, q; Cleveland. / cnrst Esme).
New York, 1; Cleveland. l second gnme).
Pittsburg, 7; brooklyn. I.
Washington. z, Louisville. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
weights for the Russo, u.ua,oaD.

Tho weights for the Russet Handicap for three
Iear'olds and upward, to be run Tomorrow at
sheepshead Bay. at g mile and a half on turf,
Howard Mann, 1873; Ornament. 1895 Margraye. 1925,
0ciagon' dloi sunny slope. ia; Prenier, lis,
Danish ior; connoisseur. loo; Partridge. lO6; Der
sSer6orouSh. los; Song and Dance. 10Y; Lincoln ILL.,
looi LobengulA, s6; Carnero aud u ,nquo II, "a; MARA.
and Orion. g5i Falernian, %; Great Bear, gb; Ring.
Stvne ana volley. vei Little Buck, 90 ormont and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

Lk1iNo[oN. Sept. 1.-The famous double Derby
winner: Prince Lief. a horse that helped to make
Byron hrCiellInd famous Is u tuTfmGn, Is dead. He
blood poisoning.
LEXINGTON, sept. 7.-EdwGrd Frasier has sold to ].
J, seagrAm oI Canada Tor $4,000 the chestnut colt
SANAloro' by Imported Cav alier, dam Ola. CavAlero
mas pesn Z Lalrly good winner, and was u starter In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
Baseball Notes.

Orlando. ". Y.-As II spelled Lang"
l.. C. ockwood.-The umpire vas corr>ok
The New York and Brooklyn clubs will play at
next sunday.
from st. Louis this season. 2. Rusie. 3. Seymour.
Rooter Il. Bergen. Mcclure. Zimmer, Robinson.
Warner. 2. Tenney, Tucker. Beckley. 8. Gleason
and McPhee. 4. No. 5. Yes.
The Unions of Canarsie have Sept. lS and rs open
TO- drSt-claas teams. Address Fred II. Campbell,
Main road and PlStlandS avenue. CanarSie, L..
The Pittstprgs will play at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon. Play Will begin at 4 p. NJ. as usual. al.
though 1t wouldn't be a bad idea to st art the games
half an hour earlier.
The Form. Jrs. averaging is years. would like to
book games for Sundays with teams of like average.
Flyaway A. c. preferred. Address Fred wegner. $40
East Nineteenth street.
The Empire A. A. of Brooklyn has Saturdays and
Sundays open during September to plny frstclass
amateur or semi.professional clubs Offering reasona.
bic inducements. Address George E. Williams. 1870
Gates avenue. Brooklyn.
The Olympia Baseball Club has the following open
dates: sept. IL. IL, and 25. and wishes to arrange
games with frstclass clubs guaranteeing expenres.
A quick answer wanted. Address X. d. Wainwright,
Tottenville. staten Island.
The Ashford A. {. has sept. l2 (morning) Sept. 10
morning. and Sept. % (mUrn!ng and afternoon
open 70 all uniformed teams whose players average
bct"e er u al /" years; games on the AshforTs
ground. TINS EGstons. Nctst"rs. Beck mans, and
RiverSiies preferred. Address A. Kaemmer, l47
Glenmore avenue, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
WARRINGTON, 2; LOUISVILLE, 1.

WASHINGTON. sept. Try defeating the Colonies to-
day the Senators advance to the seventh rung on the
championship ladder. The visitors were beaten be-
cause they were unable to negotiate for opportune
hits on McJames. Umpire Bob Emslie was lift In the
left leg by u foul from Smiths hat and was compelled
to retire in the NTH inning. Substitute Umpire John
Heydler replaced Emslie aud umpired u perfect game.
Emsltc Ia nbcl at WIZARDS Hotel and will probably
be unable to work for a week or ten DAYS, The scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

Earned ruus-w Washington. I. Left on ash.
ington, .; Louisville. 4. First base on balls-On Nc.
Janiss. 3; on McGee. l. Struck out-Ry McJsmes. v;
by McGee, y. Homo run-Gettman. Three.base hits
Farrell, Wilson. Twobaso ~hits-Clark. Nance.
Sacrifice hlt-Werden. Stolen hases-Brown. Clarke.
Double plRy-DcmontreNillc. wrigley. and Tucker.
Hit by pitchet-By Mechanics. /. Umpires-Emslio
and Heydler. 1ime-l hour and So minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Pittsburg at New York; Cincinnati AZ Brooklyn; St.
Louis at Boston Louisville at B%iltimore Chicago at
Philadelphia; Cleveland at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence at Montreal; Springfield ct Toronto,
Buffalo at Wilkesbarre; Scranton 1t Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Reading; Lancaster at Hartford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

baseball. Eastern Park. . =. NJ. To-Day.
Brook IN VI. Cincinnati. Adm, 25c. aud oUc.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
View EnElnn League.


AZ New port-Sewport. 8; Pawtucket, l.
At New Bedford Brockton. s; New Bedford, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

BASEBALL, Pole Grounds To-day, Z. p. M.
New York vs.. Plttsburg.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

EArned rnns-New York. o; Cleveland, 1. Two.bGse
eit-Nan Haltren. Three base hit-Van Haltren.
BSEo pGnIpayis: Stolen bsses-Tiernsn, Joyce.
land. First base on bHlls-onR usie. e; on McAIIIsteT.
= Struck out-By Ru1ie. q. Left ON bGses-New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

SOUTHAMPTON Sept. TN the semi.nnals for
the championship of tho shinnecock Hills Golf
Club w. Il. Belts beat G.. 8. Brown by o up and
ITO play. This morning the finals were played,
the contestnnts being w. Il. Belts and l.: h. II.
Belts, The lntter was far off the form he DIS
played yesterday. and was easily beaten by his
brother by twelve holes. In the semi.inals Tor
ton defeated L. II. Robertson by 4 up and 8 to
play. II, q. Trevor will play g. 8. Brown on
next Friday, and the winner will play A. L.
Morton In the finals for the trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
GOLF.
scores nor the Presidents Cup on the peasFistt
L~inls-Other tournaments

~sEABR1oHT. Sept. THE following scores
were made In tho contest for the Presidents
Cup, 80 holes, medal play, on the links of the
soabright Golf Club yesterday,