davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1899-08-16
Made-up MusIins

Cotton prices in mill and ware
house are on the jump; but it does
not affect these great snow-banks of
Sheets and Pillow Cases that we con-
tracted for many months ago. The
same low prices, and the same strong
neat sewing of the seams, with the
sheeting torn-not cut. Bed muslin
to be proud of. These low prices
Pillow Cases
Smyrna times., 1899-08-16
WANAMAKER,S.
Philadelphia, Monday, August IA, 1899.
THE TENTH AUGUST
FURNITURE SALE

promises to double in volume of
business that of last year.
We have brought over hundred
and sixty carloads of Furniture here
especially for this event. The dear
est piece in the whole lot is equal to
paying seventy-five cents for dollars;
there are thousands of pieces that
equal the buying of really-truly dol
lars at fifty cents.
And every piece is from our reg
ular suppliers-Furniture of our ex-
acting standard.
Price hints of Bedroom Suites
At SIS instead of $3O-Oak; piece.
AT $l650 instead of $33; Oak; 3 piece.
AT $l8 instead of $32; Oak; piece.
At $28 instead of $48-Maple; 3 piece.
AT $45 instead of $7O-Maple; 3 piece.
AT 500 instead of $1OO-Mahogany 3
piece.
At SIS ins cad Of $l25-Oak; piece
AT $50 instead of $13O-Oak; 3 piece.
These Suites are of the very best
construction and finish; large size
and in latest styles. Others for more
and less.
Smyrna times., 1899-08-16
Mattresses and Pillows

This August Sale offers large saw
ingS in the cost of Mattresses and
Pillows. And they are made up fresh
and new as you order them, of
thoroughly cleaned hair, and pure,
odorless teathers-the sure, careful
work of our own factory.
Mattresses
Filled with clean selected hair,
and covered with best ticking, in
either plain or fancy stripes; made
up in one o. two parts, as desired;
each mattress weighing forty pounds.
The price
Smyrna times., 1899-08-16
Price hints of Bedroom Suites
Oak and Mahogany Bureaus
highly polished

AT 9IS instead of $26-Oak Bureau.
At $l9 instead of $32-Oak Bureau.
AtSZO instead OF $35-Mahogany Bureau.
Al 9zo instead OF S42-Mahogany Bureau.
APPS instead OF S48-Mahogany Bureau.
Al 95O instead OF PoO-Mahogany Bureau.
Al S5o instead OF S6O-MahOgany Bureau
At $45 instead of $7O-Oak Bureau.
At $48 instead of $SO-Oak Bureau.
Smyrna times., 1899-08-16
Mattresses
$3.50

We do not know of their equal
for less than twelve dollars.
Pillows and BOIsters-
The goose feathers are steamed
and thoroughly deodorized in our
own factory, and coverings are of
the best ticking
Pillows, 2Ox3O inches, weighing ~
pounds, at SIPS each.
Bolsters, 20x56 inches, weighing S
pounds, at 81. so each.
Bed Springs
Made of the best double woven
wire, for full size beds; now at
S4.25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30
pRooK1Yy. 9; r1rrspune. 3.


PiT-sBuRa. Aug. %. -McJames's clever twirl-
inc prevented tho Pirates from becoming
familiar with the base path to-day. but It was
Tom Days three base drive to left centre in
the ntth inning that clinched another victory
for Hanlon's Superbas Up to that round
ponovau's mon had a lead OF one run and
Jones opened tho fifth by striking out. Keller
drew the local nneld in by making pretence
at hunting and then hit sharply for second.
FIy Heded Jenningss grounder and touched
second. but not until after the speedy Keeler
had reached that bag. so both runners wore
safe.
Kelley's fly to Ely made the second out but
Da " turned the tide by making his long hit.
which scored Keller and Jennings, making
enough runs to win. DAILY was caught at the
plate after Dahen had got base on balls, In
effort to catch the short-stop mapping at first.
The Pirates scored all their runs in the first
two innings. In the FIRST Beaumont was hit by
a pitched ball and stole second. scoring on
Williamss two Dagger. Williams stole second
and scored on DonovaE's single. In the
and Levers single scored tho third
long fly scored a run for the hustlers in the
frat inning. and a drop by Bowerman. fol-
lowed by Jennngs's triple. produced another
Alter the nth. when DAILY 8 drive did so much
damage TO- pittSburg's hopes. no more runs
Jennings. Kelly and Dahlen Melted two more
Joness fielding was again brilliant. his catch
OF Williams 8 fly in the second being the best
play Of the game Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30
SEw YORK CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
CHESS.
Lipschutz Beats McCutchron in the State
Meeting mt Saratoga.

LipAchutz Beats McCntcheon in the State
Meeting mt Saratoga.
SARATOGA. Aug. 29.-At the United States
Hotel. where the NewYork State Chess Associ-
alton Is holding it's twelfth annual midsum-
mcr meeting. play began in the Interstate
match this morning at 1890. LipschutZ won
the second game in the Challenge Cup trophy
this afternoon. Mitchell is PLAYING away be-
low his London form. Tho results OF the first
rounl are follows:
Board i-E. kemeny beat Mr.. KArplusk In = Rug
Lopez after fifty eight moves.
Board weeks has pawn behind in his game
with stuart which Is Petrotf defence. but his posi-
ton part ally oompensatcs for the pawn minus.
Board 3-loung beat Hanham in a French defence
after tn rty eight moves.
Will IN all probability be defeated. The opening
n iuiocb SCiliano
Board 6-MRrshAll opened with Guioco against
hampton which turned into q Max LANCE Tho
young Brooklynite played magnificent chess and
had q won game when no unfortunately tripped up
and the game was scored against him after thirty
Moves had been registered.
Board G-The game between HAlpern and Shipley
was Petron and was drawn after forty-eight
moves.
Hoard 7-Lpschutz beat McCutcheon in French
defence after thirty eight moves
The following are the names of those who
have entered the Class tourney:
First ClAss-A NJ. Wright vs.. waller; ssArlss Va.
Weeks; Ferris bye.
second Glass aMcMartln vs.. Mr.. orvis, H. D.
Wright We. }. \. Wood.
Third ClasS-FAy Va. Baker; DOnhAussr bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30
FOR JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Amend ments to be Submitted at Annua
Meeting OF A. A. U.

Amendments to be Submitted at Annual
Meeting of A. A. U.
After the annual championship meeting OF
the A. A U. at Boston last Saturday, Secretary
James z. Sullivan came forward with sugges-
ton that In the future. an annual junior cham
pionship meeting be held in conjunction with
the national meet open only to those athletes
who have not won national events. The idea
which is a radical departure from custom In
athletics, was we'll received and the proposer is
now preparing an amendment to the Constitu-
ton. to be presented at the annual meeting OF
the A. A. U.
1t has long been felt that strong measures
were necessary to restore athletics to the posi-
ton in popular favor they held when there was
a strong feeling of club rivalry. and a more de-
cided feeling ofcompsttion among individual
athletes. At the mpionship meeting on
Saturday the spirit Of competition was reduced
to a minimum. for With such formidable per-
formers as KraenGlein, Flanagan. Grant, Bax-
ter and Sheldon. Of the N. Y. A. c., in the field.
the entries from other sources were naturally
ourtailed.
Secretary Sullivan s idea is to have both the
junior and senior cham nionships held on the
same day. and to have the same rule OF class
incation prevail that governs the novice that is
ming would still be eligible to compete for the
junior championship in .hurdng. jumping.
events. II the proposed change takes place will.
as heretofore be open to all amateurs,, SO that
loved ' to pass the junior events Il he desires
and Join issue with the cracks in the senior
competitions.
pionships Fred Wood Of the Boston 4. 4. said
that II the scheme had been tried at the last
reeeiVed from the SCHOOLS and a}hietic clubs OF
New England. but as 1t was. except in few
Instances. they could not be induced to face
opposition to Secretary sullvans innovation.
and the chances are greatly in favor Of the
Sor dd
propostien in Boston. but Capt Hausling has
been thinEins over the matter since his . rssurn
could be the fact .hTs the de-
m tor cass athes to
And after S.n tne
training for another year In order TO test thor
Another rs amen ment that viii be proposed at
more ne se areesg aimsd at The NeS York
It Is to strike, out the clause allowing college
they wfsS. whether situated in the T.
iii. u es1 savers bcS the S pre@er
time. The hurdier and broad jumper lives in
ne ana wl o. c .ne OF OF
the New York A. c. fold unless he should leave
college and come to New York to, live. Tho
rule allowing special privileges to collegians has
times Whom iirst frame ed it allowed student
to compete for a club either IN the district OF
his home or college. In the spirit Of antag-
onism developed against the New York 4. c, a
few years ago. this was wiped out entirely but
VII siter btief night, ID. Unisn practisaliy
capitulated to the Big club. Now the New
England Associate ton and Metropolitan Assoc;-
alton are said to be almost unan imous in wish
ing to curtail the privileges of the collegians,
and hard fight will most likely rnGue before
an agreement is reached on the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30
Atlantic Yacht Club Races.

The Atlantic Yacht Club will have week OF
racing and entertainments beginning on next
Saturday. The Weston Cup will be raced for
on Saturday. On Monday there will be races
for cups offered by Commodore Frederick T.
Adams on Wedn esday there will be special re-
GAtta. and Saturday, Sept. 8. thero will be races
for the cups given by sx- Com modore George
J: Gould During the week the entertain me- at
the even nGs. Col Austen, tho chairman Ot the
Regatta Com mittee. announces that entries for
knock bouts and canoes will be received from
all clu bs for the races Of Sept. 2. 4 and g. On
Saturday the silver Guns that have been given
as prizes during the senson as we'll IA those
that are Ia be raced for. including the Gold aud
Adams cups will be on exhibition in the club
house at SeA Gate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30
Odds and Ends OF SPORT.

A gymnasium tournament will be held next
Friday and Saturday, bcetnninG at a:3o and
DAYS, in Crotonn Park. The tournament W ii
be open to the thirty-two teams OF ten each
open air gymnasia maintained during the
summer by the School Board for tho Boroughs
OF Manhattan and the Bronx.
BELLvIILE. N. J.. Aug. 2a--The Hillside
Athletic Association, which controls the bicycle
track and base ball park in this place. elected
these directors last night: John NeAry. +. l..
Shea, Richard Hayhurst, Thomas Crowley.
William Tholler. John j.. Murray. John Han
nan. G. F, Kershaw. and d. S; Hart The cleo
ton for officers resulted as ioll1wG: President.
cordinE Secatary, Richard Hayhurst: Financial
Secretary, Thomas Crowley: Treasurer. Will
liam ThOller; Accountant. J. j. Murray; Man
1ger OF Grounds. z. l.. Shea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30
The winners at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Jolly Roger won a race at
a mile and quarter at Harlem to-day lowering
the track record to 2:O8ia lie defeated
Harry Nutter with ease to- day. while the last
time they met ut the same distance Harry
Nutter won. A better boy rode Roger o-day.
but tho trainer was warned by the Judges.
Summaries:
First Race-Four and half furlonus L 8 IT.
Burns). To o. won Emma f., 1o7 (Dominick), 100
to |, second: Myrtle Gebauer, 1l5 (vandusenJ, to
1, third Time 0:55.
Second Race-Six MISUNDERSTANDING 100 IT.
Burns). IL to 10, won; Violet Parsons NJ (yitttoe)
~ to |. second; McAlbert, 100 RalphJ. so to l,
third. Time. 1:1<x.
Third Race-One and one-fourth miles-Jolly
Roger, 1o1 l5eauchampl. even. won: Harry Sutter
1903 (Rose), to g. second; PlAntain. 1Op IT. Burns
10 to 1. third. Time. 2:O6x.
Fourth Race-Sx furlonRs-Georgie. 1oI IT.
Rurnsl to ]. won; Tenole. 1o4 Vittitoe). 8 to /,
second Harry Thoburn, 1o2 CBassinger), 25 to /,
third. Time. 1:l3A.
Fifth Race-BiI furlonGs-Lovable, 90 Flck,, 4 to
/, won; Yoloco, 102 tFrosD q to l. second; Lo-
mond, 100 Burns. IL to 8. third Time, l:l5.
sixth RAcc-One mIe-KiDR's Highway. 100
Rose II to l, won: Garland Barr. 1o2 Matthews /,
4 70 second Andes, VI Knight. even, third.
Time, lt4lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30
, ;yearolds selling; s7oo
AMERICAN JOCKEYS IN FRONT.
Martin, Sloan and Rein Capture Races at
the Derby Meeting.

Special Gable Dsspdtch TO The SUN.
LONDON. Aug. 29-The Peverll OF the Peak
Plate. handicap OF 1000 sovereigns. was run
at the Derby September meeting to-day. The
race was won by Prince Soltykoff's sati, ridden
by H. Martin. Mr.. Theobald's PhBbus Apollo
was second. and Lord William Beresford's
Chinook. ridden by Sloan. was third. There
were fifteen starters.
Tod Sloan rode the winner OF the Portland
Plate. lightweight Of 100 sovereigns. His
mount was Mr.. J.Waush's Senateur. Mr.W. E.
Elsey's Cardonald was second, and Mr.. i. c.
Clayton's Boy OF EGremond was third. Five
horses started in the race.
Another American jockey was successful to-
day. l.. Reiff riding Mr.. Wishard's Fixing to
victory in the Shipey Hall Sc ling Plate Mr..
Ridpath's Tovaros was second. and Mr.. Grit
fths Cydaria was third. II. Martin was the
rider OF Cydara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30
ANOTHER FROM PITTSBURG.
.RooELryS Still KEEPIS9 Up THEIR
BIYRISG STREAK.

s.y.r straight Victories Pot Them 81 Points
ahead, Even Though the Rostons Take
Two Games from tho Cl"V"isnds New
York Again whips ChicnEo-QuakcrsW Win
seven straight games. all away from home.
,.y. been won by the Brooklyns. Yesterday
,hov again defeated the Pittsburgs and,
,honqb tho Bostons took a double-header at
CIsveland, Hanlon's men still lead tho PEN
nant race by nfty-seven points. The Philadel-
nhIas were successful at Louisville In close
rame and the Baltimores won at Cincinnati
und,r similar circumstances. Washington
- orce moro victorious against st. Louis.
and the New Yorks took their second hall at
Chicago. The results:
Brooklyn. a; Pttsburg. 8.
New York. Q; Chicago. ..
Boston, .; Cleveland. i-tFirpt csrno).
Boston. Ii: Cleveland. s--tsecond rame).
Baltimore. &; Cincinnati, =.
Philadelphia, 8; Louisville. 7.
Washington. IS; 81. Louis. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30
BOSTON. IL; CLEVELAND. 3.-sEookp GAME.

ftrst base on errorS-Cleveland 3 Boston O. Loft
On bases Cleveland TO- Boston j. Three, base hits
Dus aAnt Collins Two base s-cAulihower Quinn,
WIenhhy. Fret base on bAlls-on oturhower L. Cd
AGenn :! Strncf out-By Meekin !. Stolen bases
~ 1--we we ~ Long. Duty. Tenny. Umpircs-McGarr
'na euith' Time hour and Is minutes,
BLrMoRE. 8; CINCINNATI, 4.
NtNoRN!TL Aug. 29.-Kitaon had the Reds ct his
h Vrey to,day for eight innings during which time
1.-Two hite were mAdo on his delivery and not Q
Hea gov past second base. Both PETIT and SheckArd
n uie pnt ont OF the game for kicking. the latter
nearly having tight with Umpire Hunt. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30
PiTTsBURG.
Totals ....3 81 1916 Totals.....o 10 II IL 3
'Ratted for Leeyer in the ninth inning.

Totals ....3 8 IT IS Totals....o 10 27 IL 3
'Battod for Lever in the ninth inning.
Pttsturg................3 I o u o 0-3
Brooklyn ...............1 o o o 90
Stolen lases-Daly. Dahlen. Beaumont t2l. Dong.
var, Williams Ely Twobaso hits-Ely. Farrell,
schnver. Williams. Three.base hits-Jonss, Jen.
nings, DAILY. Kelley. Sacrifice hit-O' Bricn. Struck
out-By Lever, 1; by McJames. Z. First base
bsls-of Leover. I; OF McJames, 2. Hit by pit her
Beaumont. Umpires-Gaffney and Latham. At
tendAnce-l 800. Time-2 hours and minutes,
NEW YORK. @: CHICAGO. 2.
CHICAGO. Aug: 20.-The crippled New York
team surprised themselves to- day by scoring
comparatively easy victory over tho Rough
Elders Although Gettig was batted hard by
Bnrnss men In Mondays game. he went into
the box to- day and pitched gilt-edged ball from
start to finish. He had little speed. but HIS slow
curves puzzled ChicaRo's sluggers and three OF
their seven safe hits were rank scratches.
Garyin. who lid the pitching for Chicago was
IN good FORM but received poor support The
blnnders OF the local innelders coupled with
atimely punching OF hits. ena bled the visitors
70 win out without much difficulty: The field
lag OF Gleason and the batting Of Van Haltren
were the features Of q tame and coloress con-
test Attendance. 800. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30

FOR MIME YEARS.
Compelled to Live on the Simplest
Form of Liquid Food.
CURED BY THE NEW TREATMENT.
, BY THE NEW TREATMENT.
THE r. T. BOOTH CO.:
Philadelphia, Aug. 9Th, '99.


constant and us
could
benefited Immediately From that time to June the
months lean cat and easily digest kinds solid food Whereas
highly from this complaint feel grntd that
O call BROJGHTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30
10 Peekskin in The Sun OF Aug. 20. It is in the
route 70 Lake habopac, given in answer to Heath

TO PeekskiII IN THE Sun OF Aug. 70. IT II IN inc
route 70 Lake habopac, given In answer to Heath
Gregory.
u. T. Colktt-The meet of the white Plains Wheel
men will be held at the Fair Grounds there Sept
Is. Write to L. E, Holden. IS Warren street, Tor
entry blanks and list of events.
The Royal Arcnnum wheelmcn Of New York won
the silver trophy offered by the Madison Wheeltnen
for the club having the largest number or
uniformed members at their summer nights
festival The second prize offered by Capt. r. j.
Maggie was won by Calumet Cyclers
O. Kit ia not absolutely necessary for wheel.
man to have license in suffolk county If YOU use
only the roads you travel where in the state
unlicensed. but II you the cycle paths built for
the wheelmen from money contributed for license
tags you must have one. You can get one of the
suffolk county tags for fifty cents at the L, A W.
ofhces, 1872 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30
KNOCKED OUT WITH 4 BAsEBALh

Tho Captain of the Tufts College Team
Seriously Injured.
STAMFORD. VT, Aug. 29.-Williard O. Hazel
ton. captain Of the Tufts College baseball
team. Ia in the Hitchcock Hospital at Hanover
In a serious condition, He was: struck by q
pitched ball on Saturday while playing at
FAbyans., An operation'has been performed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30

o'BHen 81. Base on balls.-o1 Donlin. o. on D-
mem; D.. Double playtsnDenlin Crigor and schreck
Wallace Childs ana schreok. Struck out-By Donin
4, by Dneens g: Stolen bases i Donln. Burkstt
Schreck o. Childs. Heidrick slagel, Roach. Wild
pitches-Dineen. 2. Hit by pitcher-by Donlin, /;
~ Dineen, 2. Umpires - Manassau and Connolly
Time hours and 26 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30

Al Norwich-Norwich, 8; Waterbury. ELEVEN
innings.
At New London-New Haven, =; New London. 2
A. Derby-Derby 10; Meridcn, Q.
At Bristol-nrst game-Bridgeport, o; Bristol, j.
Second gamo-Brldgeport, s: Bristol, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30

Notwithstanding the heavy rain at noon
time yesterday big crowd was in attendance
at the sale OF yearings from the Leonatus.
Angelsea. and Fox Hill studs which took place
in the Easton sale paddocks opposite the
sheepshead Bay track before the races began.
Tho youngsters were a good-lookinG lot and q
bidding was spirited. The top price of the -, q
was $1,000 which was paid for the colt by LIS
Chaser. Gem W II Jackson ' the we III
breeder. secured the bargain OF the sale.
handsome chestnut fily by St Charles-Bea-
donna. half-sister to St Ieonards. for $3.50.
partial summary follows:
PROPERTY LEoSATUs STUD.
Brown colt by Lissak-La Gascen, Sydney
Pact. ,..................,..,.., $3.50
Brown colt by Lissak-Faionco; q. B. Morris. sou
Brown colt by Lissak-Annelle; r. Burleir 700
Bay colt by Lissak-ARnes Moroney; W. II.
Bay colt BY Lissai-Mag Rupture; P. j.
Black colt by Iassak-Trous,eau ii; W Lake
BAY r@it BY Imp. oddfciiov-Mis, coision; 'o.D
Fay colt by Lissak-Unadilla; sydney PAget $500
BavEoit By Imp. oddfellow-wAvelette; W.
Total for twelve head se.75o. Average per head
tSl2;5O.
Property Angelsea Farm. Crimson Rambler
b. c, by ct. Julien-Flitaway: Sydney Paget.
Total for three head. ss75: average per
head. S2ol.
Eight head from the Fox Hill Stud were
sold for $l.675. an average OF 5000 per head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30

At Albany. 4; Rome, 7.
At Osweyo. oswego, 8; Troy. 0.
At Utioa.-Utca. o; Sohnectady, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Cortland. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30
CRICKET.
Only Four More Games in the Champion
ship Race-victory for the X. A. c.

ship Race-victory for the X. A. c.
Only four more games remain to be played
for the cricket championship OF New lork and
4. g.. which will also retain the METROPOLITAN
Cup. The two teams OF the Knicke booker s
have had hard struggle for tho trophy. but
thore is little doubt that Team will now
gain 1t. The Manhattans are secure ia third
place. The New Works have worked hard to
improve their position in the race. but Newark
has not won q single victory
The series Of the New York Cricket Associa-
ton will terminate in two weeks The Pater-
son team however has gained the pennant as
played, cannot be beaten by any OF the othsr
clubs. The records:
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
C1uI,. Won Lost cent Clubs Won LoIt. cent,
xlSn.f,.5 S SsS s;sssq tf'iandS 81
Drawn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A: C. Team A.
]: Knickerbocker A. G. Team b. l; Man
haitian .
NEW YORK CRrCKEr ASSOCIATION.
Clubs. Won. lost. ceni. clubs. Won. lost cent.
Paterson As o 1000 Manhattan ia 800
Kearney. 81 Pattern. TIN BIZ 2s5
Brookyn-....3 4 .42s Kings Co......2 Il .25O
Brookyn. >; Manhattan H.. 3; Paterson Team b. Ii;
Kings C"uny.2
Little change has taken place in tho batting
averages OF the men in the League. II. G.
Wright still stands hrsswlth 1870; and {. =.
Hur Itch. j. F, Curran and NJ. r Cobb have all
averages over 80. IN the AssociGti2n series.
a trfle lower than his clubmate, W. Dodds,
who has taken % wickets for 5.O4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30
Na merits. wagner aud Chairman made brilliant
s,oTs and throws. The scorei
Totals. IL 1925 Is Tots,s ... II;
zone out whom winning run was scored.

Totals. ... 7 1925 IS o. Tot-.s ... Ella 81 30 8
cone out whom winning run was scored.
louisville: .."".......p o o Il 7
Philadelphia. ..........B y o o o D. d
Two;bass hits-cro.a. pelshsuty. .Three.bas hit.
Leach, Wagner. Home run-Deleh auty. Stolen
basesEhitchey, doecksl. Struck oqt-Dy Woods 4
by PtAtt, J.. Hit by pitcher-woods, 1. Bases on
balls.oh Plat, q. Passed ball--Zimnnor. Umpirrs
.Emsle and Dwyer. Time-2 hours and inmates.
Attendance, 900.
WARRINGTON IS; st. LOUIS, 7.
Sr. Louis, Aug. 29.-washington again do, stsd the
one time Projectors this afternoon. Donlin pitched
the nrst seven innings apd part OF The eighth for the
late to stom defest Attendance. T73 The score:
7. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30

buNeDHII "uuleB IO-UHy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND Ahr RIcAs ASSOCIATION
New York at Chicago: Brooklyn at Pittsbury; Bos-
ton At Cleveland Philadelphia at Louisville; Bati-
more at Cincinnati.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence at Rochester; Worcester at Syracuse;
Springfield at Toronto; Hartford at Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30

At Syracuse. Springfield, Q; Syraeuse.B,
At Observation-Disclosures, 9; Hartford, O.
At Toronto.-Toronto.1 IL; Providence, 1.
At hontreal.-First gnme-Montreal, 8; Woroos.
ter 8. Second gamo-Montreal, Z; Worcester. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30

TotAls....b I2"37 7 o. Totals. ..... ~2Sls 1
Pul1 out for ovsrrunning second.
'bAtted for hAwlsy In the ninth IN ming.
o'Hcns Sss .. .....S $50 az
e. TWO base hits sistOr, smith. Three base hits
bach ns, smith KeisteI Irwtp. Stolen e1aeS.ss
SrrHeE out.6y HawlNy Il By HitsOn ?. First Base
N SSiiss-on haWley ii on Kitson His By pitcher
KxSciley Left on bAses-cinoinnAti Il BAlllmorSt
fnH Ease on errors-CneinnAn 81 BAltimore1.
4'n'o--2 hours. UmpircS-SwArtuood and Hunt
PHILADELPHIA, 8; L6uIsvrIIE
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 2e.-The Colonies to- day played
.r"atup hill game, but were unable ~ do better
10 .eAeh the PhiAdelT has lead OF I'VE runs made
y. we hrAt inning of OF q hit BY pitcher, three
Sng!e. pelhAuty's long homer over the right neld
A'nee aud an erraI BY Leach. Tho game Vas van on