davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
Elegance in Table Linens.

handsome Table
Linen Dresden opened patterns simply
confined the cloths 21
wards Some of them,n fact
Then Damask Cloths rumbees
patterns match And here Of the everyday kind:
Scotch amask, white, 9Sc yard instead Of S2a
inches wide yard instead
Napkins. instead Of $375
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

COlored.
AT CSC. INSTEAD OF 1925.
46-nch Fine Venetian Cloth, twllled face
soft, smooth and luStrouS, in tan. sage
gray. bronze, Russian green, automobile,
royal navy and mordore, equal to any
1925 quality in the market.
AT 81. 80 INSTEAD OF s1.75.
52-nch French Broadcloth, superfne
quality, with the peculiar soft, mellow
touch that distinguishes the French fin
ish, in gray, Tabac brown, garnet and
maroon, olive, cadet and navy.
Black.
AT 1915.
French Crepons in the latest styles, select
patterns, in silk faced effects.
AT $40.
French Crepons, fine designs in mohair
faced goods; will wear well and make
up effectively.
Csc, reduced to coo. AZ inch Cordonette
Armure.
Sl.25, reduced TO 79c. AZ inch Mohair
CreponetteS.
Sl.5O. reduced to CSC. A inch Mohair
Brooches.
sl.75, reduced to 1925. 46 inch Bour-
cite Travers.
sl.15, reduced to $1.25. 46 inch Royal
Cord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
Exclusive Things in Waists.

There pretty Exclusive selections not be found otade
Inc aor ana ucHS" are ~o ~
the O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
Another Ribbon Furry.

&c. 10
SECTION C.,
balance loom ends remnants
Mills Doubleed and grain PLAN gram and
ito
that
8 inches &c. yard and inches 25c yard -
, double Ribbons ~ "
pthore and f,ncv 70
81 l5c yard. 6nches wide nd all at
inches yard. prices less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
Some Price Light on Lamps.
ST. 90 and $500 kinds for $500 and S3.7S.

wild
globes fitted with
Uung lamp opportunity
hV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

AT $3.50 INSTEAD OF $3.50.
A choice lot Of beautiful Velvet Waists.
checked with oerise, navy, brown and
cardinal stripe. stock collar Of self mate
rial, fancy cuff.
AT 1918.
Fine Atwood Flannel Waists, assorted
colors, fancy braided front, also collared.
AT $2.70, REGULAR 1898.
Fine VeIveteen Waists in black and
colors, cluster tucks in 'front.' detachable
ScIf-colar, lined throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

on December 6 and March IL. Inc organization
consists of sixty solo singers under the direction
Of Mr. Frank Damrosch. At the hrst concert 'n'
following works will be performed:
20 Maghu M nay Tsemh Mem ............C avisius
..S rs Is, i song Herr 'genhe-s
cSrs.rnas oratero Part H............' :. Baeh
. t,es Folk songs arranged by M Mrnbrs
-Four ouartets op 81.
Al Uissner Hall. In Brooklyn the Misses Rose
and Ottilie Sutro will give concert on TUESDAY
evening of this week with the help OF Nio'oi pd
lard. barytone Leo Schulz. voloncelo' ana ROBERT
Thallon the last of whom will play the accom-
paniments
The second popular Sunday night concert under
The direction Of Mr.. Emil Paur VIII be given ths
evening in Carnegie Hall. The solo performers VIII
he Katherine Bloodgood, who will sing Grieg
Autumn Gale" and group OF other songs Max
Karger. violinst. who VIII play Nieuxtemps S
fourth concerto in u minor. and Miss Jessie Shay
nianist. who will pay Sant-saenss concerto In d..
The orchestra will play the following numbers:
Qyeure ,I Te iSs d5era mendoine chSer
Traunerel 4
I aa of Bayaders from the opera eramors Rusnsien
oXeriue III nj Dan:c weberw eingartner
The first concert Of the National Conservatory
Orchestra Is to take place Tuesday evening.
November o. at the concert hall Of Madison
Square Garden. Wel-known solo artists VIII par
ticipate.
Miss Hannah Smith will deliver two courses OF
lectures in music, at the home Of Mrs Joseph
+ Daily No 10 East Sixty-second-st.. on Wednes-
day mornings at Il o'clock, beginning this week;
the other at Miss Smiths home. No. 126 West
sixty-second-st. on Saturday mornings. beginning
December TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

These the unusual kinds those that find everywhere but the un
pehecomg Col beautiful artistic Shapes
attractive deinnS madctO Sultau figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

A fcailleton writer Of the "Beriner Iaseo'"''
,o,erviavrel Nine Sembrich few days before she
set sail for America The biographical material
brought forward in his report Is familiar enough
but not so the dives appreciation OF her colleagues
Ii. harn translate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
SL98 for $500 Jardinieres and Pedestals.

lust pretty ardneres Pede light olive and Other
durable
pretty ndrealy would ordinarily $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Wrappers.
AT voc. INSTEAD OF $1.25.
A well assorted lot of Flannelette Wrap
pers, in exceptional good coIoring, yoke
trimmed with wide band Of cashmere;in
this lot some good mourning effects.
AT $685.
All wool EderdoWn Bath Robes, assorted
colorS, sailor collar, edged with satin rib
bon, worsted girdle; also all wool flannel
house wrappers, gray. navy, and car
dinal. braid trimmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

FOR $500.
A single or double breasted Sack Suit Of
Black or Blue Cheviot Serge, best work
manship, really worth S24.00.
FOR Sl4.75.
An Overcoat Of Black, Brown or Oxford
Frieze or Kersey, lined with double warp
serge. The same silk lined for Sl9.15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

home 10 ENJOY thelr cOmIOrI, Uul qudEly Tx
will surely interest you.
Petticoats.
1928 INSTEAD OF $1.9S.
Extra fine black Italian Cloth Pettcoats,
umbrella shape. full size, body lined with
domet flannel, tlounce with peroalne, 8
cords in tlounce, bound with velvet,
never sold for less than sl.9S.
AT s5.9S.
A choice lot of fine Taffcta Silk Petit
coats, in handsome standings and black,
deep corded founce, special.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
Good Merchant Tailoring.

FOR $3.50.
We will make you black Vlcuna or
Oxford Cheviot, double breasted Frock
Coat and Vest, lined throughout with
Mervcileux Silk, perfect fitting. stylishy
tailorcd-Can you do as well for $500
or $4,000?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

norsd and there will be no change OF bill at this
| house until some time after the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
A Sale of Silk Remnants.

when consider them 80
ong and from that Every kind and quality silk and the
Remnants goods selling
everv day. opportunity beautiful thing about half original
ScciOnB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
Another Event in WOmen'S Shoes

and Lace Shoes The kind that look stylish
worth They
Dgo Kangaroo leather good solid oak leather So some made
popular
style and oneS leather and wear would be hard
$500 and $500 All sizes but the quantity limited better be here
"a pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

The friends Of young artist of this city VIII rec
ocnize something familiar in the matter ana man
ner Of the following announcement oHppea HUM
.erhe Daily Mail" OF London:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Following Is Herr Rosenthars programme TOT tne
,st rocitaI O, the series. be given in Carnegie
Han next Saturday afternoon. beginning at |''o
O'Clock: n...,...
Ssrasya-op 's''O'"A''"
H ,SSi major. Chopin
scherzJ-c sharp minor }
N".s's5s1 rEs. dg Iu.s.au val's RuOin'sl"
vsise de- Ballet .P1ldin
h"aPs0a'e' ''''5 5A1r@rged by Rosenthai)
Miss Aus der Che Will play the following list OF
,,eces at her first recital in Mendclssohn Hall on
TUESDAY afternoon Of this vook:
roc1ata and fusue; e,Tes
T YTee sad ss9 o5 o. Nos. l. and s. Vase
Ia. o. Aniante roonaise ,;,, 51.Gpin
Meodie op l. 10 l. Etuae Adele Aus der one
nhapsode IIongrose No. IL Liszt
Mrs. Dora f. Phillips soprano will give n concert
in Chickorng Hall next Friday evening. at which
she Will have the help Of Leo Schulz. violoncello
Dr Otto Jacob, barytone, and Herman spieter
accompanist.
The second in the series Of chamber music con-
certs given under the auspices OF the Brooklyn
Institute Of Arts and Sciences will take place in
Association Hall on esday evening OF this
week The Kaltenborn Quar- ct will play TWO move
ments Of a quartet for strings in c major, com
po>cd by August Walther. and. with the help Of
Joseph Eller oboe; Bernhard. bassoon; Dutschke.
horn. Kalkhof contrabass; Wehner flute. and
Reinecke clarinet. the concert Will be opened
with Spohr's monet and closed with Schuberts
octet.
At next years Bayreuth festival. the Nibelung
dramas will be given on July FPS and August
li-l7: DIE Mcistersinger" on July 2S and August
l. T. II and 10. 'ParsifsI' on July 81. and August
O. Z 5. IL and 20.
The first symphony concert for young people OF
the series Of six 10 be given at Carnegie Hall by
Mr. Frank Damrosch and orchestra will take
place on Saturday afternoon November 20. The
other concerts will b given on Saturday after
Moons December IT, January and rs. February
% and March IL. Each number OF the programme
Will be preceded by an explanation Of It's salient
poetic and musical features illustrated by
Cerpts by the orchestra. The interest displayed I'm
these concerts. which the first OF their kind
be given in NewYork. already insure their
success. The box office for the sale OF subscrip-
ton tickets for the public Will open Monday
morning, November H. The programme Of the
first concert will include: Theme and variations
as~A Emperor quartet J. Haydn; songs; over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
Lots of Petticoat and Wrapper Interests.

We might so uhy enlarge the qualities these that you would
home to enjoy comfort but quality here already assured the theme
will surely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
odds and Ends Of Sports.

Scholastic, Boston. berkeley School. 10; De Ia
Sale Institute, 10. Tho latter won by default.
A Reader. Brooklyn.-J. T.. Sullivan, 10 and Is Parh
place. New York, can give you the desired infor'
nation.
The basketball team Of tho east side is ready to
book games with teams averaging $50 pounds. Adj
dress Nj. Beck, 2ObD Third avenue. New York.
4. Armstrong, who coached the brooklyn High
school football eleven last season, will again take
charge of the team,
A Reader. New York. DR.. Savage's Physical De.
yelopment institute, 10; Temple College OF Phila'
delphiA. IL. 2. Dec. 81, 1895. at New York.
The challenge issued by the New York InterSeho'
lastic Chess Association to the Long Island Inter
scholastic A. l., for an eight.men team match is likely
TO be taken up by the Brooklyn High School.
A series of hve games has been arranged between
the girl basketball teams Of DIR. Sayage's Institute
and Adelphi Academy, TO he played early in October.
Inc contest viii be for u handsome SILK banner.
A swimming match took place on the White Star
dock yesterday between two stewards of the steam
ship Teutonic. Tho distance was half a mile, n.
received nifty yards start. Atkins held his advantage
throughout and easily secured tho stake and side
nets. Fleming stopped nifty yards from the finish
when pursuit was hopeless.
The Seneca A. q. Of Harlem will be represented ON
the glrdiron the coming season by one OF the strong
est teams II has eve- had, Among those trying for
the team are James and Joe Mccarthy OF the LenoK
A, G., McGrath OF the Saginaws. and Murray, McDon-
nell, Martin, Lutz. Denim, Smith, Murphy. TieTney,
beWy,, Holland, HOPKINS, LehnemAnn, Baker. Fecht.
man. Jenny and Calvin Of last years Seneca team.
ihr team HlI 20 INTO training on Sept. I. New oil-
are open to play any amateur or semi.professicnl
team averaging from $50 10 100 pounds, on percent
age or FOR q substantial guarantee. Address JAnlSS
" Mccarthy. manager. liz West ISLth SaSSL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
Swimming.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2S.-Yesterday was an
ideal day for swimmers at Lafayette. The first
event was a seyenty-fve-yard race. six swim
mers starting from scratch. Victor Binder Of
the N. s. A. was first in / minute 8 seconds
W, b. Kugler was second. Percy A. Mitchell
third, and william Mcagher, fourth, The sec
ond race was Il lOO-yard n. s. A. handicap. de-
cided over a fifty yard course with a turn
There were six startersIpr. Alva, +. Tod.
J.. q, Kinsing, and William Huline. each receiv-
Ing SECONDS start on Percy A. Mitchell. Harry
Rosenthal, and W. b.. Jennlson. who were on
scratch. DIR. Tod started with a beautiful and
powerful over, arm stroke. and he was never
headed, winning IN / minute so 30 sec
% 80 seconds. Percy A. Mitchell was third by
two YARDS, and Harry Rosenthal fourth,
The 4SOnyard scratch race was next decided
end except Water q. Douglas OF the New
York A. o., who won the event, no other New
York men arrived 10 take part. The result
was never in doubt, Douglas simply held his
men until the last lap. when he drew away as
he pleased. and won easily IN, g minutes IS
seconds, Victor Binder Of the N. 8. A. getting
second in 3 minutes % 40 seconds: W. ID.
KuEler was third and William Huline fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

Baseball Notes.

Gleason has made three errors in a game three
times this season.
On Saturday the MontclRir A. @. defeated the Sum
init Field Club by n score of / tn o.
Van HAltren is the only player Of the two local
clubs who has taken part In every game.
Van Haltren. who is usually fast on the bases, has
not placed a stolen base to his credit in the last thir.
teen games.
TiernAn's recent lay-oG did not do the old timer
any good. rs he got only one hit In the four games
since he resumed playing,
Although Dunn and Grim have each played in over
thirty games, neither player has made q hit which
has Melted more than one base,
The Hartford players defeated the Norfolk team In
both Atlantic League games played at Hartford on
Saturday by scores of 7 to o and s 20 1.
The Senators. notwithstanding. have Labor Day
two cameo, also all Sundays In September, open,
and would like to arrange games with the following
teams: West New York Field Club. Hobokens. Mont
clair A. C., Pacific A. c., New York A.o, Crawford
AIDS. and, all other teams within 200 miles OF New
York having inclosed grounds and Offering suitable
Avenue D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

"Uncle AnSe'S" Now Ambition.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2a-Adrian Constantine Arson
has a new ambition. he wants to 60 to Paris
as director Of athletics on Com missioner-Gen-
eral Peck's staff. His wish may be gratifed.
Anse" pushed his massive form through
q throng of oficeseekers In the Commissioner
Generals anteroom yesterday. He had no
petition or Endorsement tucked away In his
pocket. Unaccompanied. except by the magic
OF a name. he ran the blockade and was soon at
the door of Peck's private office. where q uni
formed attendant challenged him and asked
for his card.
Its me-Anson," said the veteran baseball
player. I'm out for a job and / want to see
Mr.. Peck. Tell him that Anson's out here with
a scheme that will set those Frenchmen daily"
that the american exhibits at tbe Paris Tii exposi.
ton should include q department Of athletics.
with baseball and other field games as we'll as
series OF games, by all-star American baseball
players was the big feature Of his scheme. Tho
Commissioner-Genera agreed to consider the
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

souTH. JAMEsPoRr, l.. l., Aug. 2s.-In a good stin
breeze, Arthur Rowe Pollock, the blind yachtsman.
with no one 70 help him but a small hoy, won q
match race on Saturday with the Gertie against CAPT.
Was htteCn miles from the South JamespoFt dock TO
Robbins Island and back.
HUNTINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Huntington harbor pre-
scented an animated appearance yesterday on the
occasion Of the annual regatta Of the huntington
Yacht Club, A fresh northeAsterly breeze gave the
CORN hans all they desired IN handling their boats.
The hlt or the indian HArbor Yacht Club, a smart
the Winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
Nautilus Oarsmen Have Good Sport.

The fifteenth annual regatta of the Nautilus Boat
Club was decided of the boathouse at the foot Of
Sixty-hfth street. Bay Ridge, on Saturday. The water
was quite rough. but the social and racing side of tho
event made the regatta the most successful ever held
by the old.time organization. Summary
Single Gigs. NoviceA-Won by II. @. BROOKE, C. F.
Gaetgens second. W. i. Rollins third. Time. 8 min
utes As seconds.
Intermediate Single Gigs-won by J. H. Ray. r.
Randall second, A. Gaetgens third. Time, 8 min
utes 80 seconds.
Special Race for the Firnski Single scull Trophy
Won by II. Cornett, g. +. Lamb second. +. Townsend
third. No time taken.
Junior Single GiRs-won by II. Corbett, @. F. Lamb
second. Time, g minutes 80 seconds.
srt Randall, J. II. Murphy and Robert Walker second.
Special Race for Four-Oared Shells, for Firusd
Cup-Won by Reds, ID. NJ. Boyce, stroke; Harry O.
Fischer. 3:J. r.. Brophy. 2, Robert Randall. bow.
Time. Z minutes PIN seconds.
Junior FOur-Oared GiRs-Won by 8. H. Baker. bowl
Edward Bonner. 2; II, Belitz, 8; II. X. Zust, stroke.
and 9. Charles Dahlgeisch. coXswain. Time. 8 min
Senior Four-Oared Gigs-won by n. a. Walker, bowl
John LetEkem, 81 7 +. Hall, o; o. Ruprecht. stroke.
and u. nj. Boyce. coHswain. Time, 8 minutes IL sec
six-oared Barges-won by J. j. Gilbert. bow;
George II; Rasch. 2; John KeegGn, Jr. 8; II. Beita.
Z; II. Corbett. o; D. NJ Boyce. stroke. and F. 7. Arm
strong. ,coTswain. Time, 8 minutes 30 seconds.
g. i. Lamb second. Time, l minute 20 seconds.
Brophy Trophy Point Medal-Won by II. Corbett,
~ points; J. II. Ray second, 10 points; r. Randall
third. D points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
RhsEaALt.
Records Of the New Yorh and BROOKLYN
Clubs in the Leaaue race.

Clubs in the League Race.
The four leading batters Of the New York
Club remain in the same place as on Last Mon
day, but every one decreased his average
slightly. Seymour Loaf two points, Van Haltren
three. Doyle two. and Herman eight. Davis.
who played In only one game. added three
points and moved into nth place, passing Get
tlR and Hartman. The other players who
showed an Improvement In their batting were
Joyce, Gleason. and Grady. The team lost one
point In batting. but added two points to the
fielding column. The opponents record re-
mains the same.
Unless Jones is more successful in finding
the opposing pitchers. Griffin will soon over
com his lead. While Jones's average was
four. The recorde follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
SUNDAY ON THE DIAMOND.
Chicago Scores Another Victory Over Nov
York Before n Large Crowd.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-There were between 49,
900 and 10000 persons present at to-day's
game. The crowd overlooked the stands.
making ground rules necessary. The visitors
had the game we'll in hand at one time. but the
wildness OF Doheny. q few hits by the home
team and a number Of errors by various New
Chicago won by a good margin. Callahan did
not receive the best kind OF support. and with
the exception Of the fourth inning had the
visitors guessing.
1t is very hard to explain why the New Yorks
have fallen down 80 much. In their fielding.
The only bright spot in their play was the
work OF Hartman. who got a number Of hard
chances and accepted all except one Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

Other Games.
AT wEEHAwKEN.
West n. Y.F. C...8 1 o 2 3 4 ID 10 o
Hoboken. ........o o 1 o o q o o % sI2
Batteres-FoSter and Lamar; Cronin and o'Neill.
AT VAN NEST.
n. II. y.
EmerGlds. ........b o & o o o I OIL is 3
Suburbans.. ......1 2 9 o ! ] i o 1-18 II O
Batt~eries-SplRine and Gibbons: Fijux and Hersey.
At Dexter Park-Ivy Lodge, 10; Brooklyn College, 8.
At South Brooklyn-Hudson. ~; Nassau, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

In The race Tor leading Jockeys Tod Sloan
came out on top with % Victories out of SO
m IHS Dick Clawso9' The crack Western
Y mounts. A. Barrett finished a poor third,
for out OF 80 mounts no could only win with o.
he rode here. as he managed to pilot 4 winners
out OF his y mounts. Fred TaraI also did fairly
well. as q out OF his IL mounts were winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Chicago; Brooklyn vs. Cleveland,
at Rochester; Boston at Pittsburg; Philadelphia at
Cincinnati; Baltimore at BIT. Louis; Washington at
Louisville.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at WilkesbArTe; Buffalo at Springfield; OF
tawa at Proyidence; Syracuse at Montreal.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at lancaster; Paterson at Allentown; Rioh-
mond at Hartford; Norfolk ut Reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

ST.. Loy1s. Aug. 2s,-Baltimore won bot, games
from St. Louis to-day by playing bettor ball than the
home team. In the nrat game Manager Hurst put in
Cannon. who has pitched successfully in small Or
CARNATIONS. He throws wonderful curves, but lacks
speed. II was an easy game for Baltimore. Emslie
could not stand the heat and Tim Hurst umpired the
second game. The "fans" declared he gave TO his
club the hot end Of decinions. The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

A special sweepstakes regatta was sailed by the
boats of the American Model Yacht Club yesterday
of the clubhouse. foot OF Thirty -sixt tn street, South
In the event, A WHOLESALE breeze allowed the Acct
little craft to stretch all muslin possible. The
course was q half mile to WindwRrd over a meAAured
route. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

@Arephea. Irwin. killer, Corooran. Double play
Clark unhssisteO. First base on bana-Ol hreiten.
stein. 4; on Rhinen, o. strlick out-By Ahineas ~
b9 BFpifsnstein, 4. Wild pitch-Rhinos. Umpires-
Carney and Brown. Time-7 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

Washington. 8: Louisville, 8, Two;base ~hits.smith.
Wagner ~, Bowling. Sacrifice hits-Hoy, Ritchey.
Double plays-Anderson and Mcclure; Wagner and
Decker. Stolen Reitz, Kittridge, Hoy.
Decker, ClnRman, Clarke. Struck out-By Bowling,
3. Hit by ~itchor-Clarke First base on balls
on Bowling. 2. Umpir~es-Swartwood and Warner.
Time-1 hour and 80 minutes. AttendAnco-3,2oo
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

CINCINNATI, I
nH-nanMAH

Earned runs-Cincinnat, 2; Pittsburg, 2. Two
base hits-yRughn, Irwin, schriyer, Padden stolen
b~ases-Smith, PETIT, Irwin. Double p~lays-McPhee,
Corcoran and Vaughn; Padden and Clark. First
base on balls-o6 Dryer, o; Oh Hastings, 2. hit by
pitched ball-By Dryer. 2; by Hastings, q. Struck
out--By Hastings, 1. Umpiros-Brown and Carney.
Tme-1 hour and as minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
Extra Attractions for the N. j. A. G. Car
niyal.

The Athletic Committee OF the New Jersey
A. @. has added several attractions to the list of
events for the carnival of sport at Bergen
Point OF Labor Day. The initial feature will
be q championship game OF Association foot
Wanderers and the Centrevilles OF Bayonne.
All the special attractions and attempts at
record breaking, will take place at the com
who still retains his supremacy at throwing
the weight for height, will try to break
the existing record for throwing the So
pound weight over a orossbar. Herbert
i. ;Manyel. the star athlete OF the New Jersey
ures OF 1 minute 81 2-5 seconds for the half
mile run. now standing to the credit OF Charles
J. Fitzpatrick. A special event. which Is Great
race. open to Members OF the Fourth Regiment
New Jersey Volunteers. The committee. has
decided to leave the, entries for the athletic
events open until Friday.