davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
rAcHrrre


the ~RhtlndolphiA BOnts.
judging By the result Of yesterdays contests
the luck Of the e~eawhnhaka- Corinthian Yacht
Cub has changed. as II defeated the quintet Of
~knockabouts from the Philadelphia Corinthian
Yacht Club BY a score OF "a points to ]. Indi-
vidual honors. however. were about evenly dt-
vided between young Sherman Hoyt. who
sailed the Stella, and H. l. Maxwell. who held
the tiller OF the Dacoit. The duel between
these two boats was n hot ono from start TO
finish. and not until the Stella dashed across
the finish line twenty -four econds ahead Of her
rival was the victory assured.
The race was the first OF the series OF inter
club matches between the Seawanhaka and
Philadelphia Corinthlan clubs which will be
continued throughout the week. The course
was twice. around a siN-mie eduilnteral trian-
The squadron of Philadelphia boats and the
owned BY, Mrs. Geery and sailed by Barklee
Charlie: BROCK and Mrs, CROKER and sailed ,bS
opmSSdor Brock GTiIIse' owned ana M sslI sd
81 F foSesf Ffssmain sP aSS fS S : 9 o%ns sS' 81
sailed ,6y Charles v: Grant. ,oRposed g then
Jr.. and sailed BY j. Frederick famsi Stella.
owned. BY John s. Hoyt and sailed By J; sher-
more moR H Snd sa hsSHTSs 81 r. oT ". at & r.; bs Sst.
l., u. Scott, both sailed by their owners.
The system for alloting points to the winners
is q novel one. but is thoroughly satisfactory.
Each boat receives q number Of point equal
to the number OF boats. in the rival squadron
that. she defeats. As four SeawanakR boats
finished before any of the Philadelphlans
crossed the line yesterday. each gets i've points.
These winners were the Stella, Daooit Tosto
and Gloria. The Kid, Q. Philadelphia boat. being
the next to finish. receives one point. as she de-
ieated one OF the Se~awanhaka representatives.
The Kewaydin. the last OF the home boats. to
cross the. finish line. gets four points. having
defeated four OF the visitors.
Att 30 o'clock the Race Committee. consist.
~ TEaovnnbats TInh and issac w Jeanea ~
the Philadelphia Club. started. out toward the
starting line, which was. nearly a mile 10 the
Of the Centre Island channel buoy.
The preparatory whistle sounded at O'Clock
and five minutes. later the boats were sent
ava close hauled on the port tack. All the
boats with the exception Of Dacolt were close
together near the wipdward end OF the line. the
KID holding q slight advantage, with the
Kewaydln last. The wind was a good sailing
breeze from the westward. Summary follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Resulta ut St. Louir.

ST. LOUIE. Aug. 21.-Hot weather. q fair track, . big
crowd, and lively betting were the features at the
Fair Grounds this afternoon. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlonGs-Johnny Bohan, e5
j. second, Overland, ~ CIV. DEAN. 8 to /. third.
second Raoe-one mile and an ~eighth-Charlie
ChriSty. 100 O. Burma. 4 70 8. Won Gomez, Io4
%tGilmore), 5 70 l secondi Elktns, liz SouthArd), 20
to /, third. Time, 1854.
Third Race-Ons mile and q sixteenth-LyAdiA.
40 Gilmore), 40 TO i, wonI BArbee, 1O4 (. DEAN,
aOto /. second. Libaton. 112 a. Burmese. even, third.
Time, 1:60A.
Fourth Raoe-Stx f~urlonRB-Firesids, ITO QInes), o
to i, won; Matchmaker, l02 tGilmore). 8 to ], second;
Gath, 10 IL. Burnes), to 10. third, Time, l:l%&.
Fifth RAce-Six and one-hIn furlonRs-Slyerset,
1o3 Lines, 8 70 ], won; Libble. 81 HArshberger). 8
TO l. second; siddubiA. 9S Gilmore. 10 to !. third.
Time. l.2lA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23

Nru ronr. 11; c1.Eyr1ANp. 4.

Pitcher Cuppy, who laid OF oil. OF last season
because OF flnk in his arm. and who has only
occupied the boz 2 halt dozen times me- tbs sea,
that he was finally driven, to the bench I'm the
T Tet duTins the frst three innings the locals
Seymour. who distinguished himself in various
pitS6ed over the right field ropes fol. a home
run. Then joyce lined the next ball Cuppy
tossed UP for another four baGCer IN the same
Cracked the fourth ball handed in for a single.
scoring the third run. of the inning q few mo-
ments later on a steal. a wild throw by CriEer.
In the NTH Cuppy was hit so hard tina in
teTest in the game was dead from that point to
Warner. .Meekin. and Van Haltren flled the
bases with safe hits, and the first named scored
centre and Van counted. Davis,s single brought
in Seymour and Joyce, while Gleason's three
e psEG GuPpy 10 the bench and put Wilson into
the box. Doyle got a life on Wallace's low throw
and Gleason counted Singles BY Hartman
to ChiIds, whose throw to Mexican forced
Warner. The shortstop attempted to make an
easy double double play play sSfs TsRe s5v R6Hne 6o ths Ssii
scored and HARTMAN was IN the act OF going
home. too, when Teheau, recovered himself
plate. Van Ha.tren then brought the inning TO
4 close with a ty TO Teheau.
Two NUTS by Doyle in the fourth let Mexican
score Ceveland's first run. and. with two on
bases In the sixth Mexican raped the ball over
the ropes for a homer. Beyond this Cleveland
was helpless in run-making, and only three
hits were gathered of the powerful pitching Of
big Meekin. Seymour had a regular field day
and easily carried of the honors for the New
caught some difficult fy balls and made two
hot throws to the iptleld. each Of which helped
base running, but those were overlooked.
In the first inning. when Umpire Lynch de-
elared Joyce out on strikes, the New York cap
Tain howled with rage and disputed the de-
cision. Us Lynch showed no disposition to
bench Joyce. the crowd in the grand stand
took the rules in land and quickly drove
"Serappy Bill " TO cover with a chorus Of:
Sit down. Joyce! Stop -FOUR kickingl You
were out fairi Sit DOWN."
When Hartman was declared out at the plate
in the hfth-and he was out bya yard-he ragged
for a moment. but. like his captain: he was
seat on the bench. There, were no other in
stances Of kicking. and when the game was
over both teams hurried of to take the same
train for Cleveland. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Sixth RAce-For three-yearOlds and upwArdi $500
Racing at

DETAOTT. Aug. 22.-The seventeenth day Of the
Windsor races Jaw . good attendance. hot weather.
and a fast track. Three fAyorltes finished in front
and were well played. Summary:
First RAce-Seyen-eighths OF a mile-Miss Al Far
row, W Valentine. 5 70 ], won; Maggie g., 100
FrosO. Z 10 /. second; MaTy PrAther, W u. Booth.
4 TO 1. third. Time, IE27&.
Second Race-Three-QuErters OF . mile-MouLeltoh
lo2 FroSU, . 10 i. won; TortoguB. loo Qlinp. 8 10 ],
Third RSce-six f~urlonES-Utopia. IOs 9hsElAnd),
TeuSsT. 1ok t6Fahaml, 8 70 ], third. Time, lilAI[.
Fourth RAeo-FivO furlongs-SemRer idom, 1oT
seconds Duty. loSA Bnaon>. 10 TO i. hird.
Fffh Rsos-~ssyon-slEhthS OF . mne-NieholAs, los
MAsonL. 4 20 2. Wonj MAzepp4s 70 Nthttoee 4to i.
seconds Albert B.. 100 (CASuoh 20 ~ i, third Time,
eiih RAos-ops mile-psmOsthenel. g nomisy.
esdi iSSSL4TlsSS e DHSGi. eta G6L HAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Swimming.

Miss julia Sullivan. who is attending the
Champlain Summer School at Plattsburg. evil
IDENTIFY inherits athletic tendencies from her
father. Secretary James E Sullivan OF the
A. A. U. On Friday last the young woman
performed the remarkable feat Of swimming
from Crab Island to the Assembly grounds
beach. The water at the time was exceptionally
rough and the physical endurance exhibited
by Miss Julia astonished the residents. who
were loath to believe that a girl OLA years could
accomplish q task that many expert swimmers
Of the neighborhood have failed In. The
swimmer was in the water for one hour and
forty-hve minutes. A boat accompanied her. in
which Mrs. Sullivan was a passenger. At times
the waves were so ehoppy and the currents SO
strong that Miss Julia scarcely appeared 70
move on her journey,
WI. Duffy. an employee OF the Internal Rev.
enue Service under Collector Treat, at 100
Nassau street. says he esta blished an ANA
teur swimming record. on Saturday after3oon
by swimming from Pier ., East River. TO Nor;
TOMS Point, Coney Island. a distance Of 10
miles, in { hours and q minutes. Duuy 10
40 years old and for a number Of years was
one of the middle-distance running champions
Of the New York Athletic Club and the Har-
lem Athletic Club, In 1873 for the for
mer club he won the three-mile champion
and 55 seconds. He made his swim merely as
a matter Of personal qualification, Two pre-
yious attempte had failed. wind and tide being
against him. On Saturday he was, accompanied
by q number Of friends In a rowboat, but was
never in distress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Cricket.

The Canadian cricket team arrived here yesterday,
and to-day will begin q series Of games with metro
politAn clubs. The visitors will open with staten
Island. ct Livingston, play the New Jersey A. @ Al
Bergen Point tomorrow, meet the AAnhAttanS ~
Prospect Park on Thursday. and wind up with a two
days match against an eleven OF the Metropolitan
District Cricket League on Friday and Saturday.
The game With the League will DO the great match Of
the week. 1t will be played on the grounds Of the
staten Island G. c.. at Livingston. r 7. Rokeby, J.
D. Boyd and Horny Martin, who have made all ar
Engagements for the contest, have selected the follow
ing team 70 meet the ,CanGdians: NJ. X. Cobb I;F.
New Jersey A C.: q. ]. Rokeby. Il Z Bonner and y.
PrenderRGsL Ia. b. Coyns and y. slRde. MGnhas-
tan. The team will DO under the leadership Of H. 7.
Rokeby.. and . hne exhibition may be confidently
expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Tho winners At Harlem.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-RAcing was transferred to HAr-
lem to day. and q large crowd was the result. The
Chicago Stakes was the feature. CandelAriA won
by a head from DR.. Sheppard IN Q hard drive. The
weather was excellent. exceedingly warm. and tho
track fast. summary:
First RAce-Six fuTlongs-George Il. Ketcham. 1o2
Rutter). even. won; TeutoniA. 1o2 CThorpe), ? TO i.
second; Bryan. 1o2 McNicklel, I to 1. third. Time.
1:l4A.
Second RAceaoone mile-Eddie Jones. 1o2 CThorpe,.
Z to 10. won; oficiAl. 81 ~. Rein. 3 to ], second:
Molo. lo3 CAkerl, 10 TO l. third. Time. 1:4iA.
Third Race-Fiye furlongs-HAnlight. ~ u. Reih1.
9 10 /. won; CambriAn, los Thorpe). o 10 5, Sec
ond; Jolly Roger. lis Aker,. ito l. third. Time.
Fourth Race-Chioago ststes. one mile-candelA-
ria. 1o7 Thorpe, 5 TO ] won: pr. sheppard, ia
IL 70 5. third. Time. 1:4oa.
Fifth Race-Six furlonCs-our Gertie, los Kiley),
7 to !. won: Montgomery, 1l2 (Caywoodl. IL 10 5,
second; Primate, ITO Crhorpe). ~ TO !, third. Time,
1:l4A.
sixth Race-one mile and an eighth-Prosecutor.
40 lCopley). 6 to 3. won; Hosi. 90 Rose. 10 TO /.
SECOND; Mile NJ. 1oT tRutter. to l. third. Time.
seventh RAce-one mile and an eiShth-Prince
BlAzes. 90 u. WOodsl II 20 s; won; Sir Hobart, no
tRoBel, 20 to ], second; ElidAd. ~ Bassingtonl. 10
to /, third. Time, 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23

NEwPoRr. Aug. 22.-For the first time in over
q week the old polo neld was to-day in con-
diioD 70 play, and in the Afternoon q scratch
match between teams Of three was pulled on.
There was q sprinkling Of eociOty, people pres
sS11ST;1 . TSS ssS%Iu q Y Ssfawi Bi Ssd L 3 BOs MISE
Reds. James b. EustiS. J. II. Waterbury and B,
l. AGassiE. The Blues excelled In Individual
The Reds were beat at team work. The riding
at times was reckless. but there were no acct:
SsntsII 0E Three aS s. periods Ss6s pioysdI At f sas END
the Bluea The match Between the Meadow
brooke and Country Club Of WOstOhestor viii
b played on ThlsDdAE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Nsws from the Horss World.

r. Mienken.-His HiRhnesO won the Futunty in
1891. Huron finished second, but was ruled out as
ineligible, and the oficial placing was: Hia HighneGs,
Yorkville Belle, DAgonet
A fine acceptance has been secured for the Flying
Handicap. 70 be run on Thursday at 6heepshsAd Bay.
Handicapped vosburRh has allotted the weights AS
follows; Brian Sweet. 1875; George Keene. 12Si How
I2li HAndbAll. 100; Sanders. 100; Hurry Burly, lie;
Geisha. liz; Bangle. llsj Ben HAdAd. III; Ct. Gala
tine, lii; DAnforth, l15i BendorAn, III; kenmore
Queen. iii; Kitefoot Ill Van Antwerp, III; Rinal-
q Oh! ~ T5l Loit fos.' Nv iiSi A &arsSnl I6b5 5o 6I a5is ariiao a::
Ruslin. lO2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Record of National League Pitchers.

The surprise Of the season in baseball circles has
been the success Of Al Maui. whose League career
was supposed 10 have ended. Up TO last Sunday, in
elusive. Maui hAO the highest percentage OF games
won. leading Kid Nichols. who has placed moro vic
tories to his credit than any other pitcher by over
100 points. RuHie leads the New York tWirlerS and
stands fourth in the List. while Dunn. who tops the
Brooklyn pitchers, stands thirty seventh, being Q tie
With Killon. The record follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Americas Cup Committee VIII Leave Eng
land Tomorrow.
SPECIAL oabls DtspatcA 10 TIE 81

0pteaaI Cu1Es DtlDalcA 70 IHE bUA.
LONDON. Aug. 22.-The committee appointed
by the Royal Ulster Yacht Club to confer with
the New York Yacht Club in regard TO the pro-
posed contest for the Americas Cup viii sail
for New York on board the steamer Britannia
on Wednesday. As previously reported in de-
spatches 10 The Sun the representatives OF the
Royal Ulster Club consist OF William Fife. Jr..
the yacht designer: Major SharmRn- Crawford.
Vice Commodore OF the Royal Ulster Club: II.
Ulster Club. and Hugh NJ, McGildoWney. the
naval architect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23

Town soS TO Dublin from he CYCLISTS TogTnSS Club
upon your arrival in England.
NOTES.
The annual meet Of the New Hampshire division Of
the 1 A ". will be held At Nashua on saturday
-. v. is making an effort to form a local consulate
The road record from London to Liverpool has
been reduced to II hours and ts minutes by W..
Nf In Order mf 10 p pns paos %he es m40 AGAINST ginif'; persons who
maliciously throw tacts and glass on the roadways.
formation leading to the conviction of persons who
RepoTts from abroad indicate that the bicycle
business at Paris has been poor this season.
oprer na 'S %dTiSes ', mt st%n ~championsSifp l =
year. has been forced to give up racing on account Of
George Banker is At Paris and y1n compete IN an
the big races there during the fall.
III not likely that he viii noe again this year;
over the fact that the worlds cSampionship races
"t eoS DC 5sid s Sn a f o,ndsF isS1k she IRENE Freneh n prof RSesn:
ais. have declared their intention OF visiting America
During July the Cyclists Touring Club of England
enrolled 1888 new members. making its total mem
The board of Feeholders have put = stop to organ
a t1st 1S5 aS Ssso,ae co of yf seai GlnS; h0 Fhs F fysis fdsss
say that only regularly organized bicycle clubs know
Frank A CONN. a weil-known member of Company
4, TWehty-third Regiment and a member Of the
branch Of pt tae Bro SdSfiIY Z. 4. Z 3. A.. intends to 90 for
record honors on the road. He will leave the foot
OF Broadway, Brooklyn, to-day in An attempt 10 create
new figures between New York and Philadelphia:
The patriotism OF the wheelmen Of Greater New
York has been manifested very strongly during the
last few days. and great interest is being taken in the
grand exhibition OF fireworks to be given At Berkeley
Oval on Thursday evening. Aug. %. The following
clubs have called moonlight runs, and great rivalry
exists as 10 which club will have the largest repre-
sentation TO bespeAk their support Of the noble WORK
that the Red Cross Society is doing: River1idO
lem, Madison, ViRilAnt. Greenwich, Manhattan, Cree
cent. ST. George. Morris, and Brooklyn Bicycle Club;
PHIlADElPHI1. Aug. 2l-ln q 1ye-mile unpAced
Australian pursuit race at woodside PArk last night
Fred Titus IN said 10 have lowered the worlds record
10 II minutes 80 seconds. He defeated John Zin-
norman and B. b. Stevens, against whom he was
racing jointly, they alternating every mile. Zimmsr-
man and Stevens lost much time in CHANGING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
NEW YORKS BAT HEAVILY.
uPPY KNOCKED OUT OF THE boz
\ CLETELAHD BEATEN.

Ro,tons Beaten by Observation-Disclosures
ontpoints 81. Louis AEain-Pittsburg Wins
Tvics Philadelphia Downs Louisville
-Other Baseball News and Gossip.
The New Yorks won easily from the Ceve-
lands yesterday and left for the West still in
eth place. but only 10 points behind Tebeau's
man. The C~inclnnatis defeated the Bostons in
,hs arst game and made a draw Of the second.
thereby reducing the champions lead TO Fl
POINTS, The Baltimores took still another game
,rom st. Louis and remain q points behind the
RNis. Pittsbure captured a double-hcader
from Washington and Philadelphia beat Louis
Vile. The results:
H,v York, IL; Cleveland. 4.
Cincinnati. :; Ioston. ? hrtt Rnmcl.
Cincinnati. .; Boston. . tsecond game).
Baltimore. Q; St. Louis. 1.
P,ssburs. o; Washington. = Chut camel
Pittsburr, 8; Washington, ? second camel.
Philadelphia. is; Louisville, Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Baseball Games ID

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
EAsTERH LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Hartford: Reading at Paterson; Norfolk
at Alento wn; Richmond At Lancaster.
OTHER CANES.
Greensburg VI. Brooklyn at Greensburg. Pa.
Buffalo We. Boston, at Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
oct. 1 Is the Date Set for the COrbstt.
Mccoy Fight.

George Considine said yesterday TO the TO
porter OF THE Sun that he received word from
the Hawthorne Club that the date OF the Cor
bett- Mccoy fight had been changed to Oct 1.
that time suited him. "'Corbett is due to reach
Frisco To-day" continued Considine. "al-
he viii walt until tomorrow before wiring me.
The mill will take place. There is no doubt OF
Il. After remaining in Frisco for three days
Jim will take tho next train back East and re-
sumo training"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Dorothy IL. Wins.

NEWPORT. Aug. 22.-The Dorothy II. won the
sweepstake race this afternoon between the
30-footsrs by forty-four seconds. The Carolina
sprung her mast during the race and had to
run TO Bristol for repairs. The wind was strong
from the southwest. The course TO Dyers
and a beat back. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23

SARATOGA. Aug. 22.-The sixth weekly wom-
ans handicap at the Saratoga Coli Club was
played to-day. Mrs. W. O. Storey Of New York.
with q handicap OF 18. won. with the net score
Of 10, The following are the other scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
rnBuno. 8; vAsHrroToS. 7-sncoED aAru.

First base BY rrors-Pittsburg ?. Left on base
Washington, 2; Pittsburg, :. First base on bnlls-OH
Dineen. 5. Struck out-By Hart. 4. illegal delivery
-Dineen. Thres-base hit-BoucrmAn. Two.baas
hit-Farrel. Sacrifice hit-Donoyhn. STOLEN buses
Smith, GetimAn. Passed ball-Bowerman. Umpire
-Emsne. Assistant-HuDL. rime-1 hour and 20
minutes.
PHILADELPHIA, Ie: LoursyuLE. ..
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22.-Tho Philadelphia struck
a batting gait in the fourth inning this afternoon and
never let up. winning out Is to y. seven Of the
Colonels' runs came in the ninth. The hcorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
PHILADELPHIA. Is: pounvuLr. o.
JouIEvn.LE.


'Hoy Out. ciaftss interfsrenos.
PhilAdslphis.".......o Q 2 8 I .-le
Louisville. ..............1 o o o o 1 o OF o
Two-base hits-Hoy, Davis, Ritchey, Douglass,
DelehAnty az. LAioie. Mcfarland, Croes. Throe-base
~hits-Poyers, Decfer, Douglass, Tinsld. Left on hases
MAGE, /; b Todd, /. Stolen ~bases-wSgner. DOUG.
lass. .Delehany. Double '~playa-Cross. LAjoie and
Douglhss; Davis and Warner. First base on errors
-PhilAdelphiA. 2. Fipt base on .balis-oi Eneld,
u Oh Magee. 9; Oh Todd, 1. HIT by pitched ball
molly and Curry. TimS-2 hours and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Eastern League.
AT

Eastern League.
AT MONTREAL
hGRtEeai.::: g SSSSSSS$
Bstteres-McFarlAn and Butler; Amolo and Dig
gins.
G Gst1Tss::99 SSSSSS9GS-'ss Z 3
Battenes-Morse and Boyd; Williams and Snyder.
AT PROVIDENCE.
RIE0yidsneo..."."1 o99ooooe- 81 ?
Battenes-EvAns and criShAm; Patton and Con-
ding.
AT sPRLSOYLELD.
ssREingasld."..;s g 95SS9SS 81 !
Batteriss-PappAlAu and Shea; yillmAn and Bur
rill.
Other Games.
AT LION, J. I.
RSRnsld. Q 9 8 / 9 Q % 8 3
BatteneB-Ltpp and Nelson; sedwick. Robinson
AT MER1DEx.
Meriden........ l 9 ! o o Ola IS 8
Bridgeport 40 ? / o o i o o o. v 6
BAtteries-Miren and Thiesen: afblin and o'Rourke.
At Ntnereh Junction. y. Y.-asuuins Cuban Giants.
13; Windsor, Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23

ORANGE, Aug. PA new record has been es-
tAblished for the course OF the East Orange Coll
Club by Edward g. Kent. who made the nine
holes Ri g strokes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23

"4sHIs0IoS. Aug. 22.-The Senators lost twice TO
s srSo rhfa1fs today. Dumb base running and a bad
T ~ " EASle was responsible for the nrst defeat.
D'nesn was MT hard IN tho second game, which was
49, AZ end OF the sixth inning 10 let the visitors
umo 70 catch their train. Earl Wagner 10 ne
SgWAuhg with Bug Holiday, and II the Bug signs he
"lL replace SelbGch. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23

hALTnoRH, Aug. 22.-The won their
seventh straight game to-day. 6udhoh WAS I'M
eteAoy and a. timer "a hit hard. Tbs score:


pIIust U47e on sFror-BAlumore, Left on bases
RRHIsInorS. 8; s. Louis, 8. First base on bAlls-on
nTuehes. II on sudhoh, ?. Struck out-By Hughes, q.
fhIse-hsse hit.Kelley. Two-bAse hits-HArley i2).
rv0iSh o~sses@keeler 20. McGAnn. Double play
hlhstoN and Quinn. Hit BY pitoher-By Sudhon, 8.
iItal NJ Tlme-l hour and 40 minuteA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23

hits-oettman. MeQuire. Cry, M. ponbis piays-
~pire-Hunt Assistant-Emhia Tme-7 hour and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23

BosToS. Aug. 22.-The largest crowd of the season
saw Cincinnati take one game from Boston to-day
and tie the other one. Boston lost the hrst game
through costly errors OF Long and Stafford and
through inability 20 hit Hawley. The second game
Was called in the eighth inning to enable the Cncin-
nat team TO catch q train. with the score = de. The
Gcore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
CINCINNATI.

Two-hase hits-Long. Collins. Nichols. Mcbride,
6mith- Ihree-bAse h~it-Smith. First base on balls
N Nichols, 1;on HGwley, ?, Struck out-By Mich.
OF, D; ty HAwley. 9; by Hickman. /. Hit by pitched
bAu-by HAWley. !. First base on errors-Cincinnau.
D; Boston. /. Umpires-GAffney and Brown. Time
q hours. AttendAnce-l2,OO 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
INV YORK.
Totals. Z 8 ~ Is :

Tvo-base hit-Joyce. Three.base hit-6leason.
Home runs-Seymour Joyce. Mexican. Stolen bases
Davis, 2. First base on errors-New York, 2; Cleye-
land. ?. First base on bAlls-oh Meekin, 4; on
Base hits-oG Cuppy, 10 in hye innings; Left on
bAs.s-New York. 2; Cleveland, 2. Double plays
cuger. Time hours. Umpire-Lynch. AsststAnt-
lndnawK. AtteDdAnCe-l Zoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Atlantic League.

Atlantic league.
AT HARTFORD.
Hartford. .........o 4 o 1 Q o o i % Is ?
Newark. .....,...o o o o O o 1 , o-3 Q o
Batteres-wood and williams; McPar.lin and
RothfusB.
AT PATTERSON.
Paterson ....-....S o o o o o 2 o So is /
Reading ........0 1 o o o 2 o o o-3 10 I
B-atteres-MAginnis and o'Bhen; Garvin and Hey.
don.
AT LAEcAsTER-
n H, 4.
Lancaster. .......o o O Z 1 1 o o % ii o
Batteres-wilhelm and wente; Sparks and Wig
neAuX.
AT ALLENrowN.
30 o "a 10 i
Bat~terieS-sHmmel and McManuS; stalsy and See.
lay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23

Apart from the FutnEity the card for to-day
Il full Of promise. Fifth on the list comes
and a representative field OF fourteen has ac-
cepted. In addition there are two dashes be-
tween smart sprinters on the track. and q nat
race and hurdle event on the turf. The entries
for these races are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23

,s:ce 8 Is5ass:ss50TSTTaiaSiG%S. q sIIas
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