davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
THE RUNNERS AT FORT ERIE.

Buffalo Sept. H. Caroline i. was runG IN IN 'ne
second race nj Fort Erie this afternoon She wa
not good enough. and lot Of money was o"r"'n
I'D. \ stable boy bolied with the hors" o"t 81
tho yato three miles into the country after the
race but was caught and an Investigation Ike!y
TO upset several operating on the tanaolah en-
cult is on. Weather clear, track fast. Inc re-
suits:
First race 0frec-yea ois and upward selling; 81"
furlongslfarpin lol smith. 10 J. won SUN Ia
NalpntlneD u 10 ! and To J, s"'Ond "e""'N' ~"
Cpowers TO .. third. Time, :2sl9; - .,, ,,r,onos,
Second race ODDS Eve and ono nan dnIugr'
Wait a -Bit 9e (Nason). :. won Holden lG ipoW
crsI ; 10 and ,. second. Bridal Tour w fo"e'"'
Ii - l. third. Time O?'.. -,,t--. o-o
Third race three Odds AMI upward: tInnS' %.
and one-el sixteenth miles-Iee Lake. Jos iSrilaIdl 4"
l. won; i.eoncie i05 UreweD. 20 ard 10 - seconu'
Fourth race thr.e old. and upNard; selre; SIX
Iongsl-Samivel. - 'Mason,. q 70 l. won Josepns
92 Weber,. to and ) to sscond' BOD Garnet w
Flfth race three year DDS and inward; seng' SIX
fuilongs)-Judec WarIeli; Jos P3we@,' 20 a. la
Damocl.s III (GardnerI to and 10 . s"cond' buoE
Irene 100 (Mason) 10 !. third. Time :lf's. ,...
sixth race three yesr-olds and upward; seven pgnH
NJ a mie)-Ragplpe. iOl Getermanl. 70 ana y 70 !:
won Albert S. 10 1Castro), TO and 70 o. t@3hu'
Terynlan IT. l0i ROSS, 10 to /. third Tine-l;-ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

The Castle Point Cyclers VIII ho'u YIN.
NJ to-morrow night, There will be music anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
THE. RECORDS

The local professionals met second division team
at the Polo Grounds yesterday. and after soui-i
stirring battle. In which had. good and indifferent
plays were intermixed In bewderinS proiusioh'
darkness stopped the battle. leaving the taieo oven
up on both sides. The game was between the New
York and Pittsburg teams New-York outbatting
their rivals. but beirg outplayed in the field
Meekin and Rhines were the pitchers at the start.
but before the game over the discarded Cincin-
natl twirer had had enough OF Il. and he was sent
to the bench. Tanneh taking MS place. The II
rates started off II they intended to annihilate
the local players, with three runs In tho openlnE
inning. The visitors had the best OF the argument
uD the eighth inning when tYo-bagger DV
Meekin was ms truTnental In tieinS the score.
In this inning NeW-IOrk ought TO have won out,
and would have done 80 had not Grady gone to sleep
on the bases. He caught mapping ana was put
out. Meekin's two-bagger, which was followed BY
IKE hit from the bat OF Van Haltren. ought 10 nav"
been good for TWO runs instead OF one. The at
tendance was large enough to talk about. snow.
ing concusiyely that this town has had surieit OF
second-cass baseball. Davis took his old place al
short and did good work The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
COLONIES DEFEAT BROOKLYNs.
The IoUIsvILLEs STRENGTHEN THEIR HOLD or
NINTH PLACE AT THE EXPENSE OF
TIE BROOKLYN TEAM
THE BROOKLYN TEAM.

Only a few hundred people saw the game ~
Washington Park yesterday between the Brooklyn
and louisville teams. The enthusiasts across the
East River had hoped that their team would Givc
the Colonels a sound thrashing when they met
hut their hopes wero doomed 10 disappointment
Tho visitors from old Kain'uck played fast.
clean game from tho start and they won rather
easily
McKcnua pitched Tor tho homo team. and his
curves were hit hard and oftea "a" Louisville
team taking the lead I'm tho opening inning and
holding tho advantage TO tho end. Cunningham
pitched n clever game md hts support was Of the
hest. Tachance and Magoon were tho o-ly ftrook-
lvD batsmen 10 do much with cunningham .
curves Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
BASE HITS.

The New York team will have 10 brace UP II the
men expect to mold to a place In the first
division. The Quakers are coming up fast
Daitlmore's victory enabled the orioles TO take
second place In the race for the pennant Many
critics are OF the opinion that the Cincinnatis
Will about end the season where they are at
present.
Boston has a clear lead OF thirty points over the
paltimores. Cleveland has apparently q safe lead
oyer Chicago. while Chicago leads New-York by
twcnty-threc points.
The last game OF the series between the New
York and Brooklyn clubs. the one postponed by
rain May IL at The Polo Grounds. will be played
next sunday at the Weehawkon grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
RACING AT THE SOMERSET FAIR.

Somcrvlle. Sept. II tSpeciaD.-The Somerset
County Fair opened to-day with an attendance OF
about three thousand persons This Chlldren's
Day. and all the public schools OF the county were
closed give the youngsters the advantage OF free
admission. The exhibits not large but the
racing programme was good:
In tn. o:34 trotting AMI pacing 500 San
"a. Il. Appely. Spottswood y. j. In four
In the hrst heat back running Time
2:25is, 221it. 2'25is. .:2sie.
TIL 2:ii rottins purse $500 won by Lizzie
Ianning tGohn Iannng Wkesbarre. Pcnn.) but was
closely contested by Bert sheldon George o. Smith.
orange. Time-e:22 2:2i. eco. 2:2iis, 2.l.
In the 2;2t trotng rnce. purse $3.50 HATTIE Waltons
a. H. Appelly. SpottSwood. n JD In three straight
heats with Sacha n. Y. Martin. Newton y. j. cose
second. Time-::2+is, Pm c:2+it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

In the afternoon when the second part Of the
round vas begun. the crowd had increased TO more
than thousand people. keene again had me
honor. and opened with n pretty drive. while Tying
got into the punchbowl. The latter then maze
eldirected approach. and the hole was halved
ON the second green Keene landed up against the
fence and found himself In n nasty place Tor
put, But he made II with n skill that eIcted
warm applause from the onlookers, who. as a rule.
were rather more favorable to Tying than they
were 10 the Newport man. Tying missed -FOUR
foot put 10 halve. and Kcene won the hole at 10
Tn golf the explanation OF why one man loses
and the other wins is hard TO give. especially
when the PLAYERS are as closely matched as Tying
and Keene hut ~ there Is any explanation OF
Tvnr's defeat yesterday 1T is to he found IN MS
,rretched work the greens. keene repeatedly
holcd puts from distance Of fifteen feet and did
q, nth the same easy confidence as II the BAH
were living on the rim OF the cup. Tying nddled
and fooled and fuddled until ihree-foot put De-
gan 20 look as formidable as one from the rar cage
NJ the green. The next three holes were haiVed
leaving Keene still Mp. In going Tor the SKIN
-rvrr nuDed his hrassy. struck tree. ana lanoed
r,.u "a the left OF the lire OF play. From where
ne Law a line OF tail trees shut him of from the
green but nothing daunted. he took his iron ana
pYepared to clear the tops Of the branches IN order
10 get back onto tho course IL was oolais w
doushnuts that he would fall but luck seemed 10
he on his side for once md he skinned over as
clean az a dart. Tyne was on the green IN TOUT
while K-ene laid the ball on the green win MS
hrassy-a euperb shetland won the hole at TO o.
Then for tho first tine. Tying got mole bringing
the score down 10 up In his opponents la'or'
Tvng followed this bit OF success by missing an
easy put on the eighth. and the hole was haiVed
IN : as was also the ninth.
With four holes to the good and only nine 10
play Tyng's defeat was merely question OF TIME
but the Morris County man had evidently made UP
his mind to fight TO the hnsh. and the last few
holes dragged along until almost dark. In the end.
however Keerc by the handsome margin or
s UP and TO 60. Tn, cards for the afternoon play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

Coats had no trouble IN disposing 81 Bohlen ana
S,llman won from Morten by up and 10 play;
To-day's drawings will bring together as tho
competitors in the third round Travis and keene
Stirnan and Douglas. Coats and Macdonald: ana
smith and Fowle. The contest between Travis
and Keene IL expected 10 be n brilliant one WIN
tho advantage slightly In favor OF the FIRST named
The summary:
Amateur championship (second roundl-Walter ~.
Travis Oakland beat J. g. Thorpe. Canbri1se UP I"
play: Foxhail J.. Keene. Newpor'. beat James lying
Morn, Country, up 20 play; J. A. stiiman Newpor, ;
Morien country club Of Westminster ''t
CYuh 4 up 20 play: Finlay Douglas, Fairfield beat A.
n smith Huntington Valley M, 20 play; A. NJ
coats Newport i. II. Bohlen. Philadelphia, up Z
10 play: Charles r. Macdonald. chicago beat John Rei'
ir 81 Andrews 3 up. To play; W. n. Smith. onw"nt-
sa beat i. L. Baysrd. Jr. Baltusro up; q. - Fo1e
Philadelphia. beat Jasper Lynch lSke"ool' up ~'
NOlesl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
BOITNG.
GEORGE BrERs. OF BOSTON. WINS HIs BOUT

GEORGE BYERs. OF BOSTON WINS HIS BOUT
WITH FRANK CHILDS.
The cool weather and tho popular pric~s at tho
boxing bouts al the Lenox Athletic Club last even
ing brought out fair crowd to witness the twenty
round contest between George Byers. OF Boston
and Frank Chlds OF Chicago. at 1855 pounds Both
men stayed out the twenty rounds and at the finish
the referee decided In favor Of Byers. Childs's
eyes were almost closed, while Byers had not n
mark on his face.
The opening bout was ton-round contest at
catch weights between Tony Drew OF Boston. and
Jim Burrows OF this city. They boxed the ten
rounds and at the finish the referee decided for
burrows The decision was received with loud APP
Nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
lByes not played.

Meanwhile Macdonald. the Chicago player.
having a hot match with young Reid. and. though
Macdonald won he acknowledged afterward that
The match forced him TO bis fastest pace. Reid
opened by half-topplng his tee shot, but the ball
lay In a capital position for straight approach to
the green. Macdonald drove slashing ball, and
with his second just reached the edge OF the green
Reid hit the bank and rolled back Into good po-
sit!on for a put for three. Playing the odd the
Chicago man lay dead. and Reid. failing by
inch on the like. the hole was halved In L.
Instead OF using driver and casing the stroke.
as the saying is. which was what three-fourths OF
the men did. both chose cieeks for the second tee
Macdonald Rugged the line too closely. hit tree
and the ball rolled down the HILL Reid made
wel-directed shot: but II was too hnely drawn ana
back into a POOR lie for his second: Macdonald
was short on his approach. while Reid oyerran the
hole Playing the odd, the Chicago man brought
OF q beautiful Put for three and RED. falling e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.


Chicago. Sept 1.-THE results at Ha"'ho'"e W
day were:
First race (onc mIle) -rensoroso to " 9Irai 20
hon, star 70 1 second; Eliza Bazes, tnirh nm
second race three -fourhs mile MID roe
won: oConnel. TO = second '@a'o"'"'
Iii. $500 s,oLes
Third -eishhs mile la Grange won;
added for tyo-ycar- old hllies) -Spruelr - W ''
Rash out second. GOolhope third. lime ~, G n
Fourth race Zone mile and sixteenth uscuau", ,,rr
l. woa Elidad. 3 10 !, second Prince p'"N'''
Timc-i 51 - h,rilas,-JezsbcI,
even won. Proyerb 10 .. second Laco'o'' '
sixth rae, Ionc mile and cghth-pr MARKS w ;,
won; bel raso II, to |, second; Branch 'h"u' INV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

Roundsman John Schussler. CT the ponce o .n.
SQUAD. will attempt to break the RECORDS -, a,
to five miles at Berkeley oval next ea,"' Una.
the police nremen's and lett'r-cat''e.s .rad bv
men, lie will be paced by mucycIess ntrtes have
members OF the squad. Forty seC,,h Tor the i've
mile championships i bicycle race from 'ho pO"'''
frcmen and letter carriers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
THE RACETRACK.
MAHER WILL RIDE FOR W. H. CLAIM

TURF CONTRACT OF UNCOMMON 1MPoRrANCE'
Sloan has gone 10 England and may stay there for
a. considerable time. In his absence Manner ~ u'c
foremost Jockey OF America. W. II. Clark mas ni"ue
IN his mind that he will have the most eniceh'
rider whom he can obtain. and contract mas De.h
signed by which Maher will ride for Mr.. Ciark III
1899 and 1900 I, Is expected that the clark eo'oS
will be exceedingly conspicuous next year ana .ne
wear after and for many seasons In tho future MI
Clark holds the view that It IS advisable FOR any
person who desires to take part In tho contests VI
the turf 10 secure the services OF Thoroughly trS'
worthy trimmer and TO engage II Jockey VINO KNOW
how 10 ride and who will do all ne can ~ VIII
prizes for his employer. .,.. ..o,o
The starts al the tiravesend track YESTERDAY were
reasonably prompt. Permission mad been given W ~
the starter ID use any machine which ne desntu W
nse and OF course. he set up his own iaHiIiy, ue
vice from whrh some one near 10 hlrl se,Sh 49,
revenue IL Il nor surprising that this starter 40,
better work with his family contriyance man W. so
ont IT, Having recovered the machinery Whicn y .,
dear to him hc did not keep the horses waiting a'
the post for an ntoierabe length or time. ..,-h,
FIRST RACE-For twO-year-old miles, fpe0'"' "'"
conditions $500 added Five furonss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

The fall century run of the Crescen, ""'V ,srs.
Will take place on sunday. There WI" 20 I'm
prizes for the three clubs having the s'ea'e 80.
Der OF survivors. Among the corps OF ''a'',. .ror.
makers are ZAP Ruch. Tom Nhee'e' "u =, IN.
va var" r,ns ~ tho YEAR. Among the many S,uv
that viii be largely represented are ss ard the
the Royal Arcanum, the Bo"llhs "'''
Battcry WheclmcI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
TO REPRESENr YRE NAYY Ar pARLs-

Washington. Sept 1i-At the request OF Com
missioner General Peek Passed Assistant Engineer
+. N Bennett has been selected az the representa-
tive OF tho United States Navy on The Paris tx
position Commission. Mr.. Bennett has just ended
forty-two months service the flagship New
York. lie entitled to relief and shore service
just before tho outbreak OF hosties but OH his
request he was permitted to remain on the
ship, where he served throughout the war with
gallantry and earned the praise Of his superior
officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

rrorrING- 2l1 CLASS PURSE 500.
RACING AT THE ONEONTA FAIR.

Oneonta. ~ Y. Sept N-Twenty-fve thousand
people witnessed the fair here to-day The floral
parade large aud beautiful. The floats num-
bcred thirty. The "StrowbrIIge Lion" composed OF
thirty thousand flowers, took the grand sweep
ftakes prize There were large exhibits in all de-
pa ments Following is the summary OF the races:
First race u 30 c'ass)-T'p T. In straight heats
r. r. 8. second; Annie Walker. third Time -2:28s
::21i. 2:3o9
third fourth heatf. Katie G. took the first heat and
second place. Motley Wilkes. third Time-2:22. 2:34ts
2:23a 22Ji,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

The fall meet OF the Morris Wheelmch WI.
held n, Columbia oval on Saturday, oe,o o,,sson
The contests will be all closed and the a,a, only
TO the track will be by complimentary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
'Byes not played.

Macdonalds thirty-ninc on the mrs, nine h nItS
~ vondornool and Indicates that he will be hard
man 10 beat I'm the subsequent rounds. go o..,
DOUGLAS found his hands full with A. ii. oiiiI.n.
aud AZ the conclusion of the morning play ne was
one down result that caused surprise among til
onlookers. for. a. might be expected. IN ihS iv3Si
Scottish snort the clan Of Douglas holds hgh
place Although the latter ouidrove ms opponesn,.
on the first hole Smith managed TO Iolt 4 pit I
hall on TO the green and took what golfers can Il
stolen hole by getting down in three from me ease
OF the green Following this up. the Huntington
Valley PLAYER took the second hole IN three Aiso
and this means the fastest kind Of golf FROM tht
point IL was a ding dong fight for the advantage
going for the thirteenth green Douglass ran 10
good lie on his third. but 4 weak put gave Smlth
the hole. Facing the fifteenth smith got ihlo 'nr
road on his second shot. Douglas was DOWN III
five and as Smith missed shot put 10 naive. the
Scotchman the hole The last two were
up In the afternoon. however, Douglas played
with more accuracy and speed, and. as was eN-
pected finished winner by four up and three 10
20 The cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
PHILADELPHIA. 10: CHICAGO. >.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 1.-THE Phillies Jumped their
hits In the first and NTH innings to-day and easily
defeated the Ch.cagos. Fifeld was hit harder than
the score indicates His support was git-edged.
Pitcher Dunke has been released by Philadelphia.
pitcher Phyle. OF St Paul. and Catcher Nichols. OF
Springfield. Mass. joined the Chicago team here to-
day Attendance. l.4s6. Score: .
N' X. H. l..
phuadelrhia 3 o o o 2 4 o q 10 IA 2
.q'irago ''..... o o o o o 2 % 3
Baerles-FIneld and Mcfarland: Callahan and Chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
FOOTBALL.
PRACTICE BEGINS AT THE BIG COLLEGES
PROSPECTS BRIGHT ALL ALONG


Easton. Penn. Sept. Il (SpeciaD.-Football prac
Using began at Lafayette College to-day. with
Barclay the famous ex-halfback. coaching. Parke
Davis Is il but will be out soon. There was no
attempt at hard work or any systematic playing,
but the men kept the oval on the go pretty we'll.
Nearly all the substitutes OF last year. together
with some who did not attain to that distinction.
were out to-day. There will be a lively race for
positions the regular eleven. College opens to-
morrow.
Kennebunkport. Me-. Sept, 1.-THE ten members
of the Yale football team who reported here carly
In the month are practising faithfully twice each
day All the men are strong and healthy looking
fellows. and sanguine of being able TO get
down TO fast work in short time. All conf
dent that the eleven this season will be strong In
All positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
HARNESS RACING.
BINGEN TROTs THREE FAST HEATS AT
RIGBY PARK-JOE PATCHEN PAGES IN
oOl2, AND BEATS CHEHALlS.

Portland Me- Sept. 1i.--At the Grand Circuit
races AT Rleby this afternoon Bingen trotted three
miles in 2OSa. ol0 and 204. These are the fastest
three heats made by a trotting stallion this year
and the third mile equals the best time made by
trotter OF either sex since the season OF 1897 closed
Bngen is owned by j. Malcolm Forbes. OF Boston
and Is now the most promising candidate Tor nrst
honors In the Pennsylvania Stakes. to he decided
this month at Lexington. The Abbot, VINO was
big favorlte for the race Bingen won. could get
nothing better than third money.
In a match race against Chehalis Joe Patchen
paced n mile In 2Oia.. driven by his owner. C. w
Marks OF Chicago This Is the fastest mile made
In competition this season.
Egozen. an odds-on favor!,e for the 2lo pace. was
made 10 look cheap when collared by Lady OF the
Manor In the last quarter OF the first heat The
Lady clearly outclassed her field, and was only
beaten In the third heat by bad break. The sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
CALIFORNIA WANTS CoRBETT AND Tcok

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE Nationai Una, ID
club offers a purse Of $4,000 for twenty u'n
contest between Corbett and Mccoy, or II the p,,
cipals prefer the CLUB Will give them p",orhstts
centape This offer Is made in view OF 1T nIacI
suggestion that IL the match does nor tanI .,ces
In Buffalo he Is open to offers from o'hei p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
NEWARK A. L.. 8; ORANGE A. A., O.

East Orange. Sept. II 'SpeciaD-The Orange Aih-
le,ic Club came grief this afternoon at the
hands OF the Newark Athletic League team. The
visitors were too many for the Orange boys. and
they were shut out Features OF the game were
The three base hits by Daily and Hardesty. The
score: . - -
r. H. T.
Orange A. A.......0 90 3
Newark A. L.........O O-5 /
Ba,,eres-wes,erveIt and o'Nei: McPar,ln and a.
Eothfuss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
BOSTON. u: 81. LOUIS. ,.

Boston, Sept. iA-The champions scored runs SO
they pleased to-day. partly by good batting and
partly by wretched Acding by tho Browns. Taylor
pitched until no was practically hatted out OF tho
box I'm the nfih. while Wills was invncibc af'er
tho fourth inning 4 couple 81 errors 10y the homo
team allowed the visitors To score In the eighth At
tendance, 400 The score:
n ~. y.
poston ...........O y II u !
(, Jnuis ..,..l o o o q o % :
Batteries Willis ana Bergen. Taylor. 'ars'y ana
Clements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
"Byes not played.

'B!Fs NOV pIdyfu
Jasper Lynch was beaten by 9. n. Fowe after
the hottest kind Of golf. Thirty seven holes were
pIayad before the match decided, ana then the
Victory was a surprise. Fowle was formie ono At
the seventeenth. but got into tho reoesses OF ne
hollow on tho eighteenth and gave ND N" hole
This made tho score tie and the men PLAYED INC
first hole again decide the winner: This rowe
won al 3 to 6, emitting him to meet W. sini'h IN
tho third round to-day. The cards In the morning
were not kept. hut for the afternoon play INC!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

Travis Is gaining strength with each successive
round. Yesterday he beat Thorpe, OF Cambridge.
by : UP and 8 play. and is apparently as fresh
and energetic AZ when the play began. on Mondo!
Thirty SIX holes day for six successive Gays Is not
the ca siest task in the world. and the man who ca'
survive must be in capital condition physlcaIy.
Travis led by up in the morning. and had things
cafe all Inc cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
DEATH or 4 F4MOTS COLLIE

st. Louis. sep.. l4-Lady Gay. a noted collie.
owned by Samuel B stannard. died last night at
Mr.. STANDARDS kennel. IN this city The collie was
valued at N.oO0 ana had taken frst prizes all over
the country at bench shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

Earned runs-New-York. 3. stolen base'-Seymour,
Davis Van Hatrcn Mccarthy. Two base hs-BoVer-
man Meekn Van IIaren Three b1,' 20, van
by NewYork. Fttsburg. 3 First base on halls
on Meekn. g. on Rhnes J. Hit 10y pitched ball
Grady. Struck ou--By Meekin. /: by Rhines. 4; py
Tannehill . Passed tals-,;raiy. .. T@n on bases
New York. :: Pittsburg D. Time % same-2No. I'm
pires-SvartpoOd and Warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
BALTIMORE. 3: CINCINNATI. /

Baltimore Sept. 1.-THE Baltimore club played
the Cincinnatis to standstn AT Union Park this
afternoon. Andrews gave great dissatisfaction
throughout the game. and during heated discus
sion over his calling CorcOran safo Mt first In tho
o,,b inning Kelley was nut ont Of the game. Nc
James was in fine form. and with either good UNI
plr,ng or perfect fielding would nave smut out the
Reds Attendance. IBIS. Score; . -
''' r. II. T.
pa,,inor, ........i q o o o q
Cinctnnati ........o % o. {
batteries McJam.e and Clarke Breenstein and PETIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

Earned
hits -IAchancr . Griffin RYAN. clarke iu'rh"y Home
nn-Rfiridge First has" hy errors Louisville. W
on bases Tr,okivn s. louisville II. struck on lr
Dunn I. hy Mckenra .. hv Cunningham = ssrrn"
hit i,ohey Stolen bases rachAnce. CLARKE b"ft'f.
uases on balls on McKenna - Cunningham. =.
Double riavs shindle ana RYAN Ki,iritr- and iche'.
JIii bv pitched hall nv Dunn J. by NcKenna. J Tim"
Of game -. ImTires Hunt md connolly