davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Mr.. Preslsr adnittel he had directed the
change made IN the text book hl The
matter eliminated in the apo n,mcnt of
an investigations committee to inquire into
tho whole matter
The senate-House per diem bill was
raised.
Tho Honse- Resolution extending the
scope of the investigation Of department
clerks duties WITS adopted; resolution 10
investigate expenditure OF asylu.n appra-
priatiois was adopted; per diem bi ,v,s
reconsidered, and by unanimous vote
the members fixed 1t so they can get their
money at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
TODRTS FEATURES


ihe sultan Is playing a double game
and 1t is not vet known whether he tn
tends to resume war or not, He Is play
ing with both Russia and GERMANY and
trying to make 1t appear that the Thes-
saiians want him to administer their
country.
George is said TO he In no danger from
a revolution at Athens. though one NAV
break out In the interior.
Ambassadors have agreed to the porte :
terms and say they wish TO proceed with
out further delay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Senator Mills advises the Dallas Cuban
League that they should make strong do
mands in favor of the stricken island,
"A mysterious American went TO Ha-
vana and 1t is believed he has Calhoun's
report and is on his way to WASHINGTON
A Spanish report is also said to be on it's
way To Delome.
Havana advices tell OF great activity on
the part OF the Insurgents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

1t IS expected that the advance IN the
price OF lumber will be maintained
Sheriff Smith makes statement re
Farling the recen; lvnching at TYLER.
Boykin alleges he was whipncd on
Wharton county convict farm and VIII sue
for dNmages.
Coast Country Vegetable Growers asso-
citation wss organized
The Santa t'c, 1t Is said, pronoses to
build Il SYSTEM of wharves Of It's own AT
Galveston.
Galveston gambling houses have been
closed hy Tho police
As a result OF the rise in The Rio Gronde
a part of III Paso will be put on the Mex
lean side of the river.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
sport.

San Antonio S. Houston .. Austin 3 Gal
weston 8, Dallas S. Purls 81 Fort Worth
Q. penison 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

then incrsased tpsfF total 70 =. Harley gould
not quite roach Joyce's short drive, and Joyce
E-nltzsd II in ahead Of Van Haltren, who made n
cL,an homer By great running on q drive over
IAtiy's head TO the 25-cent Beats-
IL New York's nth Tiornen's SHARP ny TO left
was misjudgcd by Lally, and Mike began a tall
sprint around the bags. There was nobody on
" IS caught at the plate in a valiant attempt to
I'M IKE a homo run. Davis followed with a two
bn, yer, and was left, Turner gathering in two
long lies. Three force hits retired the Missouri
team In the sixth. THU Joyce's men rolled up
four l. Noro tailcs. Warmers infeld ny dropped
safely, and Joyce sin ylcd to centre. Meekin
flied on \ and Donahue gave bases on balls to
Van Ntrcn and McCrcory. Warner being
forced no. ue. Herman sent intwo moro men with
a two-bae YER and Mo- mnde tho fourth
style. Tho tsil-cnders made three runs In tho
eighth. wiz one out, Mailman got n litc on
Dav!s's excus, Nble tumble. Donahue and Doug.
lass lined out I Ho-baggors and Hartman singled.
Meekin and Cha rk came near having n serious
collision while tying TO catch q foul In this in-
ming, As It was ne came t9Gethor. hut neither
was hurt. In the last half McCroery beat out a
ground ball TO Crtss, aud kept on to tho plate.
as the shortstop IN ado u throw into the crowd.
A stop by Grady OF Gle ason, which retired tho
side. was enthusiast Gally checred by tho crowd.
Tho Rooro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

The Germantown Zingat cricket team paid q visit
90 staten Island yesterday and put up = most e1cit-
ing game for the local eleven. which was m ally de-
frAtv 10y the narrow margin OF one run. II WAS .
is.An.ers side fel TO ]. ) Hop Simpson. II. l. Isrt.
con. and Lohmhnn. while ak batsmrn shared IN tn.
good work o Germantown. The score was. ZinSar,
1871: staten Island c, C. 100.
The AAhhat an club defeated the BrookIyns yester
day at Prospect Park in = uenent game for the dan
hAttAns professional. J. Adam OF the hannattAns
biz out vigorously for 100. Brooklyn was disposed
81 for 30. and had then 10 put II tie entire afternoon
in the neld, uurng wnich kline the Manhattan bats
Iuen ran up . total Of sI2, ami won the game by l52
runs
The Kings County Club played its postponed 1880
citation same with the ColImbiAs nj Prospect Park
yesterday and established q rrSord by defeating its
opponents 10y no less than gA2 runs and running up q
the ,up score. csc. 7 Toid.nSs HIT hard for SO, (.
ninth AideI ~, and T E. Fisher s.. Sin- men got
into doutle figures. TIE totals were: kings County,
2pb. &, lGmbis, 81.
The New York Arbroath Club played the Nanha:.
tan second eleven ~ Prospect ParE yesterday aud
scored a creA:tao.e Wet ~ 10y Id runs ami wick.
cts. Il. l. AcENlIum DowIed Ell ectiTsI " for the win.
pers AMI also hit for ., the top score OF the match
The totals were: Aa"hAttan second, 80 and Al;
ArbToath. 50 and ~, Tor 9 wickets.
lite NorEvilles were opposed at Central Park yes
terday 10y the Kilkenny I. Z. The FORMER had little
din! ally In securing Il victory by an inning and SO
runs. T.. Grooves played q good inning II 20 for the
winners The totals were: lurkSIIle. 50; Kilkenny,
20 and 20.
The galway Club was defeated In the INST inning At
Central Park yesterday by the Central lArk I. Z.
The totals were! GalwS y, 20 AMI 81; Central Park IS.
In III" Championship series Of the SeS YORK Cr!cket
Association the Paterson crrketcrs defeated the
keAFny club by an inning and - runs at Paterson
YESTERDAY. Robertson OF Paterson bow led IL wirkets
for 2, runs. The score was: Paterson, les; keArny,
v aud ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
baseball Notes.
x. W. X.-Eo.

Il, W. X,-N0.
Jimmy Douneliy was on the sick list yesterday.
Thomas J. Lusk-B:eitenstein never pitched for the
BroOklyns.
on decisions at the plate League umpires would do
the public a favor by declaring a man 'out' or
''safe" In . loud voice, Instead OF maEing motions
with their hands, which arc not generally understood.
Brush OF Cincinnati and Won der Abe OF 81. Louis
are said TO he considering u scheme to go into part
pership, In which event the ST, Louis team viii be
made up OF the pick Of the present nine AID the
Indianapolis Club, W. II. Watkins TO be the new man
Ager.
Manager Joyce has decided to recall his :" pony
battery. uetttK aNd Zearfoss, from Newark, where
they have been doing good work all summer. They
win report { thc Folio Grounds to-day. THIS move
will enable Joyce 10 relieve Warner. who Is over
worked and will let him have q much'needed spare
pitcher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAM

Runs earned-,wasnington, $; Louisville. 8. Left
on decentralization, I; Louisville. o. First base
on bells-on Bresn ahan. ! OF Fras@r;4. Struck out
BY Bresi ahan, d; by Fraser. o. Home run-Sel.
bach. Threebase hits-Selbach. Clarke. Two-bASe
his-selbach. De.nontreville. Reilly. Wagner,
ClingmAn. Fraser. Sacrifice hit-Sance, Stolen
hases-Selbah 49,. LrAhy. Demontrevile, Farrell.
Double playS-Demontrevilc and wrigl.y. Nance
and Werden. Hit by p~.tcher-By Bresuahan. l. by
Fraser, 2. Passed balls-Wilson. 2. Cmpire-Emslic
Time-l hour and o5 minutes. coo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
CRICKET.
Canadians Lead In Their Match Against the
United states.

TORONTO. Sept. 6.-The annual cricket match b.
tween Canada and the United States began here to-
day. and when stumps were drawn tn, Americans
were " runs behiad. LainS. Goldinsham. Hi. anu Mo
GiTirin bowled sptendid!y for the home team, and
Clarke and WArder were the only Americans who could
make any stand against them. The Canadian bats
meH took kindly to the United states bowling. and
Boyd especially playei a good inning for 81. wui.e
Lyon. Martin. and Cooper uAttet IN rrst-c!Ass style.
The game Wal be continued to mUrruw. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
At wAsHIxo1ox-rrsr dAnE.
.B.t,ed for Hill In the ninth innin

Warrington. ...........O o 3 l -
Louisville. ........n....0 o l 8 l o o o O-o
Earned runs-washington 8; Louisville. 1. First
base by error-Louisville. Left on bases-Wash.
ington. Z; Louisville, z First base on balIs-On
Mercer. =. Struck nnt-Ry Mer er. 8; by Hin, l..
Home run-Clsrke. THr'e.na-e ts-DemuntreNiil lie.
Thicker, Wagner. Twobase hits-Reilly 20, Dexter.
Sacrifice stolen Double
play-Nn gner. D'lAn and Werien. Hit by pitcher
By Mercer. 3; by Hill, g. Wild p~itches-Mcrcer. 2
Passed balls-Wilson. 3. Unpirc-Emslie. T,me-a
hOunL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Prince Al.r. score. q New Record Tor s.usu..

sArdrs. Sept, e.-rhe track record here wa cut a full
second to-day by Prince Alert In the fourth heat Of
the .:o7 pace. Early in the afternoon the selling
was all IN favor Of Barney, He brought 62S and the
field Sls. IN the trst heat lie Vas teat out al the
wire by the Western horse Badge. After that Prince
Alert proved TO he good for the nrst time in -four
weeks, and he raced tw . lengths ahead Of his neId all
the time. Badge and Barney stTE- g.ri hopeleSSly in
the rear after the -rst heat. A dead heat forced Ito
2:lS Irot TO go over, summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

Earned rnns-Phiiadelphia I Cleveland: 8. Two
base ~hitS-Childs. Mexican. DelehRnty. Three-bAse
hi.s-Burkeit. Cross. Sacrifice hlt-wallace. stolen
~bsse-Geier. Left on bases-Philadelnhih, 81; Cleve-
land. y. Struck out-TaYlor Doyd, Powell. Double
~play-Childs and Tebeau. fltst base ON error-Clsye-
land. First hNso on bAlls-Beckcr, Cooley. Hit By
pitched ball-Powell. Gcior. Time-l hour and 10
lninutes. CmpIre-Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

Earned runs-Brooklyu, 3; Chicago, 8. Left on
hases-Brooklyn v; Chicago. y. Home runs-Ryan,
Dahlsn. Three:base hit-shindle.. Two-base hit-
shindle. Shoch, Ryan. Everitt. Stolen bases-Ander-
son, Lanse. Eyeritt. Sacrifice hits-Dahlen shindie.
ftrst base on balls-on Kennedy. s.; on Thornton, 3.
Struck out-By Kennedy. l; by Thornton, Q. Hit by
g~lsGherIar,snn Pissed bI.-Kittridse 4 4.
Time-2 hours and @ minutes. Attendance-s,el2 ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

Earned rnns-Brookiyn, 8; Chicago, 2. First base
on crror-Brooklyn 81 Chicago, 2. Left on bases
brooklyn, z; Chicago. &. Twobase hitk-Shindle,
Ryan. Dahlen, Callahan. kittridge. Stolen bases
Jones Cl, Grimm. Lechance ~. shoch. LapEe C2), Nc
Cnrmick (2l. Sacrifice nit-G Smith. First base on
balls-On Dunn. 4; on Gritith. !. Struck out-By
Dunn. =; by Grirnth. /. wild p~ttches-Dunn. /; irit'
nth. l.. Umpire-Hurst. Time-2 hoarS and 9 min
utes. Attendance-3.O74.
CHICAGO. IL; s-AFTERSooS GAME.
Tho Brooklyns wanted the afternoon game
very badly, as a victory would have brought
them into the first division, and would also have
decided the series in their favor by seven games
TO five. When three innings had been played
the local players held q lead OF four runs, but
Kennedy, in addition to sending several men to
first on called balls, was being hit hard. and the
balloon ascension which was momentarily ex-
pected took place in the fourth inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

RATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland At New York uwo games), Pittsburg .,
Brooklyn. Louisville at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
AT Bosros-NoRSrSa CANE.

sStvetts batted for Lewis in the ninth inning and
Camel batted for Hamilton In the ninth inning.
s posIon z 9 0-s
Earned runs-Cincinnati. g; Boston, /. Two-base
Collins. sacrifice hits-schriver, Brett.
enstein, Tenney. Stolen HOY G3l,
First base on oa'lS-on Lewis. 8; OF Breitenstein. 4.
Passed baiis-Lake, 9; Bergen, l. Wild p~itch-LewiI.
Struck out-By Breitenstein, !. C~mpire-Lynch
Time-l hour and 81 minutes. Attendance-7,l 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

Totala. ....v IS az I2 d
sBatted for sullivan In the ninth inning.
winning run scored with two out.

:Ss;tsed for s sullivan l.ad in the ninth inning.
SCI s. Lo aaIi...::":ii J $685. g s--ss
Earned runs-New York. 8; St. Louis. g.. Two.bsse
Sis:7S sfsH%szlu sleA' ssci sSyes s.s s5ady; Lslly. Three
49 oTs ! 4. II h 1aa,s ~ ,flrs. h base BY erroEMSew
sadhoa. 2. Left on 6asss-Ssw York. 4: st. Louis. 3.
poabiss iay-crcss and Grady T rfnsLs1 hOsrs and II
10 minates' Tmpires-carpsnter and o'Day. Al
NEW YORK.. o; sT. LOUIS, AFTERNOON GAME.
Ten thousand loyal rootsrs saw the afternoon
MAsss sIdn. Kept thS, hits web scattered. whiio
enders received plenty OF sympathy from the
crowd, and all Of the good plays we're most iib.
some terrific batting. o'Day and Carpenter UNI.
pired fauitlessly, and the absence Of kicking as
delightful. Douglass's all,around play was a
With one out in the first inning, Cross drove a
Eroi9aTger to LEFT, but got no further. In New
right field seats for a clean home run. The
ybistto sSn made another run in the second when
four balls to Grady, and hit Lally ON the hip
s sS9 ci.rE Hr wsS t BsSp;aiS %iS sas a M .s.nmS a rolled Sas
the crowd became silent. Meekin struck out
Donshus and Douglass smashed tho ball toward
captains shoulder Into left field. II was a
scratch hit. not an error as several wise men
In the grand stand called II, and Grady scored.
Then Cross struck out and three men We're left
The new Works made a ~fruitlcss rally In the
last half. Gleason and Clark scored hits, but
warner forced Gleason at third by bunting 10
Donahue; joyce flied to Hallman and Meekin
grounded 10 the same player.
Two nne one-hdnded stops by Herman of safe
hits that might have been doubles, and a piece
OF sooG luck Kept the visitors from scoring at
lcAst three runs in the third. Two Inen We're
3nt. when Grady hammered tho ball 10 left.
Ilernan made = hne pickup and the runner
hustled back TO first. I.ally followed with a
slhFls 10 centre and Harley laced a hit 10 left.
which herman also stopped with ono hand. The
oases being Lied. Mailman whipped a finer
around toward right, but the ball hit Harley on
inc Ies and retired the side.
hard Iuck!' yelled tho cranks az ,hey
couhlel up four successive clean hits on their
score cares anu no runs. Tho New Works TOOK
me lead In their halt. but not a safe adyantSga
by any means. MCCreery doubled To rieht win
one out, and reached third on a passed hall
iiernan brought him In with a single and Davis
put UP q ny which Grady muifed. Herman
huggeu nFsI, and Davis puzzled the crowd NV
gong 10 second. Both umpires seemed douhtf ~
Aoout Tho play until it dawned upon ,hem
aheI DAVIS was out anyway on an in.
neld NY. and that Herman was entitled 70
nrst as II nothing had happened. Gleason NM
MIKE or ihlrd with a hit to right aud stole Sec.
ond, but Clark ended chances for runs nS tan.
Ing by, tho multitude in tho fourth. Meetin
settled three Of Tie viSitorS easily and The locals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
AT INSTRUMENTATION aAME.
Totals. ....7 27ll !
'Doyls bit by bAtted ball
Baltimore, .............
PlttaburR

Earned runS-Baltinors 4. Two. base hits-Clarke
SenninS;c Sacrifice hitsIJennings. Keller, Stolen
.PittsbuIg. First base on bAlls-On Corbett, s; on
hush.y' o. struck out-By COrbet. I; by Hughey, i.
Passed bAll-clarEe. Left on bases -Baltlmore A,
fittsburg, o. Time-2 hours and rs minutes, I'm,
p!re-MtDonald, Attendance. G,O17.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
High Grade Stormer Bicycles
preansn. camDrldge. Is yards, ,hlrd. rlme. 9 minute.

brennan. Cambridge, 25 yards. third. Time, 9 minuteS
IL So seconds.
M1;ch Rnce-SaI Builder. Cambridge. VS.. John 8.
Johnson. Milwaukee, best two out Of three heats
heat. 2 minut s Is IL seconds second heat, z minutes
10 90 seconds.
Cue Nile Professional Handicap - Won by A. A.
jackson. lynn. 10 yards: J, Mad All. Cambridge. 20
yard. second: Frank Mayo, Boston. 40 Yards third
II. " Lean. Chelsea. 10 yards. fourth. Time, 2 min
utes 81 seconds,
one. Mile Handicap. Amateur-won by P. F. Mckay.
Boston. IS yarls' J. 2. Clark. DOrche-tsr, 90 yards.
second II. II. Hills. Providence. scratch. third; n.
Lindeqnist, Cambridge, IS yards, fourth. Time, .
minutes l. SO seconds.
bridge. VS.. W W. hamilton Chtcazo-won by Mac.
Duftic, Time, II minutes 81 10 seconds.
e. Mic open. Amateur-Non by H.. u. HIS. Prov
idcnce: T. ) Mckay, Boston. second: l.. D.. =. Mars.
Unlimited Pursuit Race-I: A. BIrnsby Boston. VS..
II. ID. Z kes. Giens FaIls-Won by BArnaby. Time.
50 minutes SO I5 seconds.
RED BANK. Sept. 6.-The Red Bank Wheel.
men held q race meet today at StOutwood Park.
The day was line and the attendance large. The
summaries:
Chenille Soricc-won by Prank BOIL. Brooklyn;
GOritn Augustus. seaor,gat, s-onii Daniel Edgar.
Railway thi5d. Time, 2 minutes $ o = seconds.
Han mile Opel-NOn by John ku-lL Newark; W.
J. nbrmer. jersey CITY. second ". C.. CElUertsOn.
Drooklyu II, third. Time, l minute lsa seconds.
OnerMllr Op+E-Won by W L. Darn.r. Jersey City
William Weller. Newark. second: Il. {. Hederman.
RAILWAY, third. Time, 2 minutes z04 seconds.
Two Mile HandicAp-Won by ". {. Culbertson, W.
L sherman second. J. Z. Rowland third. Time. !
minutes 551. seconds.
Five. Mile HandlcaU-wou by ". L. Darmer. Ascher
Carver second, A. Sanderreer third. Time. l2 min.
utes 81 seconds.
TwO-Aie Open-For men over 40 years Oblivion
by James Doughty. Charles FrOst second, L. L. Dwarf
third. Time, . minutes SO seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

baseball. ESstern PaEk, Z =. NJ. To-day.
ProokIya VI. PtttAburg, Adm. zoe. and 6Oe.-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

BASEBALL. Pole Grounds. 81 . Games.
Ono aim, 8 and 4 Z. n. New York vs. Cleveland
1uu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Eastern League.
MORNING II
AT

AT MONTREAL
hontresl""."o o 0 3 0 o o-S . :
Scranton II. ....2 ! o . 8 8 o lii Ia
Batteries &c Annon aud Butler; Giller and Boyd.
At SYRACUSE,
f fsFsSas' =. ":S 9 i5sGS5 al Il I
Baiterios-Lampe aud Regain; Norton and Casey.
AT PROVIDENCE.
WilEssia are ,,.,i 9 Q . ! Q Is !
Batteries-Easan and Dixon Palon and pigyins.
AT BUFFALO.
Springfield 80 3 8 / 0 o 0 as Is =
B~a;Ieriss-Gray and u~rquhart; Korwin and polan,
AFTERNOON uAAEs.
AT BuFFALo,
s sGHa.G csiidi"".s SSSSgS S-T !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and zahneri Korwiu aud Dun.
AT sIRAcUsK.
syracuse. ......o ] 900 9 Id ~
Toronto..,..,. III o 3 E oil IL q
B~Aiteriss-hullAhey and shaw; Mains and SNYDER.
AT PROVIDENCE.
VWfEHE E..6sTrs - ! . 9 g G-I9 = :
Batteries Hodson aud Dixon; odwell and Oondip1
s seraa;sa. :...:SS SS5SSSS-S HiS
Ba.Isris'-YsFricE and NcHaRSIa, JOAnsOa and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD.
NEW FORKS II TWO GAMES FROM
THE LEAGUES TAILESDER8.


Dsitiuorss Dcreat PittsburE Twice and As-
sune the L~end-DostJns Break Ewes with
CinciBnAti-urooklJns vin and Loss-wash-
tnsts=s Jump Lpward-MnnS Other Games.
Twelve games were played by the National
Lsaguo .oams yesterday and several changes in
the standing OF the clubs occurred. The New
Yorks won twice from ST. Louis and gained on
the BoStons, SO that but ~ poiats separate these
teams. Se'ee's men. by breaking even with the
Cincinnatis, surrendered first place to tie Balti-
mores, who were twice victorious over tho Pitts
burgs. Tho Dronklyns won and lost in their
games with the Chicagos, and thereby failed TO
climb into sixth place. They have a clear title
70 seventh notch. although the W.shinGtons,
VINO took two games from the Louisvillcs, moved
from eleventh to eighth place, two points behind
Barnio's men. Cleveland aud Philadelphia broke
even. The results:
MORNING. aAMEA
New Fork, q; St Louis. 8.
BROOKLYN. II; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati. D; Boston. g.
Baltimore, III Pittaburs. T.
GAMEa.
Few York, 0; st. Louis. :.
Chicago. l2G Brooklyn. 8.
Boston, 10; Cincinnati, ..
Baltimore. z; Pittsburg. Z.
Philad eiphia, q; Cleveland. 0 Cnst gamel
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 9 Second game).
Washington, :. Louisville. D Urst game.
Washington. 2; Louisville, 3 second gamsl.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Totals. 1874 10 81
Harley hit by bait I'd ball

New York ....-.1 o I Q 0 Z o -
81. Louis i 0 0 0 8 o.
Earned runs-New YoA . .; st. Louis. /. Twobase
hits-McCre ,ry. Davis, Tia rn.n, Douglas, Gross. bon
ahue. Three.base hft-Ti ernan. Tome rtins-Nan
Haltreu, McCfeery. Stolet bases-lie ri.tn. Ulesson.
on M.tkin. /; on DonAh hue. 3. Struck out-Dy
Me 'kin. 5. HIT by pitcher. BY Meekin. !. Left on
bAses-Sew York, 8; st. Ia luis. IL. Passed ball
Douglass. Timc-2 hours ana 90 minutes. CmpLres
-oDay aud Carpenter. Atten ~1ance-iV.coo.
BROOKLYN, Ia; CHICAGO. T-MoRSINa GAME.
Not until the home team Ia d rolled up II lead
OF IL runs and Dunn had eased up IN his
speed were the Chicago playa CO able to locate
the ball In the morning game "A Eastern Park.
With the exception OF tho New York game
Griffith has not been hit SO hard this season. the
Brooklyn's finding his curves fo- 20 hits. but
out OF this bunch only one Melted IN ore than ono
base. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Atlantic League.
AT n.


Hartford. ......o o IS II g
Athletics ........0 o o 0 o o o OIL : /
Gastright aud Roach; Amos and SchAub.
Athletic: ....."..e o Q % l9 !
Hartford .........o 0 o 0 o o Q is ~ 1
Batteries-Bowen and Roach; Cain and Fox.
AT PATERsOS-A.A "
Psse.on ......o Io29o o-lo IS !
Batteries-Jones and westlake; McMackin and
Hayden.
Paterson .........l o o 8 o o o o. IL g
Reading .........o 0 0 o o 0 o o Ii I o
Batter!es-viau and westlake; Garvin and Hayden.
AT SEwARK-A. u.
Newark. .........o o Q o o q q o o-2 s
Lancaster .......o o o 8 4 o o 0 - s l
DAtteries-CogAn and kothfuss; Yeager and Roth.
Esnos.ter I'D dSSdSSs 10 :
Ba'teres-Johnstone. carrtck and zeArfo,s; Claw.
son ami Wente.
AT RIcHhoSp-A. 4.
stSa%Gna I'D 90 is :
Batteries-schmidt and Foster; Newton and Snyder.
SorfoiS1 M::::Gi . Q Q 3 % = :
Batter!es-stimmell. Lever and Foster; Bishop and
Snyder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

6 oqsase < (. 0 c.'.o 9 1855 Us Il !
BAttertes-vorhs and o'Neil; selden and Williams.
AT New acknowledgement A. c.. "a; Brooklyn
Al Aertden "A. M)-Nerden. 8; Torrlngton. q.
tP. M}-Meriden, s; Torrinston. 1.
A. HicksvLie-kiites -; Crcscents. l2.
]. c. D. tP. hD-Pacinc A C.. l8; st. Louis College. 4.
A WocdbrIdSe "a. MJ-WoodUridge A. A.. go;
At prookiyn-Mprocco =. c., 10! Kiboys.q 2.
Al Elizabeth "A. N.j-CrAnford A. C.. IL; westneld.
B.. n. h)-Crsnford A, c.. d; Murray Hli. I.
At C~aldwell-caldwell A. A, l3; Washington Of
Montoiair. o..
At Adrlphi F~ield-Merrlts. l2. Nassaus. 4.
At Jasper ovaI-Speedwhy. "a; Maroons, Ie.
At Washington. n, J-WashingtOn. 4; Belyeder0. 4.
At Goshen-Goshen, !; Port %Jeryis.I
: Prospect Park-Nameless. q, /! erty. Jr.. l2.
New Utrecht. 80; Cortland. 20. Langion. 10; Plaza,
v. Columbia \. C.. II; Hickory A. Z. 3. Knapp 4
lafayette s; New GGtreSchtH 80. 3. IS; N St%a"T UiIer ~;
No: l.. !. Contest. Is; Norman. 0. Young Alerts. q;
Al s,smford-wescotts, z; Stanford. 8.
Al Tompsinsville-f. Kennedy 4 Co, q: brownies,
Z. Hggueno ., 10; Chester. Jr. 5. stapletons. is;
John Rl ne Association, 2.
At New Dorp-Henriettas l2. Marvins. 10. Thomas
u: Lmnetis. II; b, Block Association. 2s, Chirps.
AZ Iriinston-AriIngton II Harrison A. C., =.
Al plainneld-West End +. C.. 3; Crescent b b.
At Dover a. M)-Bay Ridge. IQ; Morris Plains. la,
(P. M Bay Ridge. lbi Richardson and Boynton, l2,
Al West Orange "a. M)-West Orange A. d., 2li
Clinords, go n. NJ West Orange A, C., l+io. n. +.
Al Jamsica "A. M.>lamaica. go; Brooklyn y. c.. a
(P. NJ Jamaica, 4; Brooklyn +. C,9.