davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
ERNST WHIPS M,WISTERS.
Three Rounds Enough for the Colored Man
Darrell Beats Two Men.

Hugh McWnters. the colored light weight
gave a poor exhibition Of his skill against
Billy Ernst. the Bushwick Dutchman.' at the
National A. c. last night. The pair were to have
boxed twenty rounds at 1873 pounds. but Melvin
ters was whipped in three rounds. They agreed
to fight with one hand free and to break clean.
Ernst rushed as soon as the gong sounded in
the first round McWinters dropped to the
floor without being hit and whilo on both
knees Ernst hit his man, The referee eau
toned Billy. In the second McWinters dropped
to the floor on the slightest pretonse. and tho
crowd yelled to Put him on!' and stand up
and nghtl' Toward the close McWinters
went in and tried to mix it up. He got home a
hard right but it landed too high. McWinters
Ernst was wild. The latter finally caught
McWinterS a good one on the jaw and toppled
him over Although not exactly out. McWinters
was not able to continue and the decision was
given to Ernst
Ed. Darrell OF this city tackled Billy Moore
OF St Louis. in what was to have been a fifteen.
round go" at 40 pounds. They were both
colored. The bout had not gone more
than thirty seconds when Darrell hook ed
Moore on the chin and put him to
sleep. Owing to this encounter being short
another affair OF fifteen rounds was put on
Darrell was again one OF the principals and
faced Billy Anderson OF Baltimore They
fought at catch weights. Darrell did all the
forcing and earned the decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
Baseball Notes,

The .Clevelands will play at Washington Park
this afternoon.
There is aletter at this office for the Manager
OF the All Cuban Baseball Club.
The Providence players defeated the Toronto
team in the Eastern League game played at
Providence on Sunday. by ascore OF y to l.
President Dreyfuss OF the Louisville Club said
last night that he would not part with Hans
Wagner for any money. He declared that not
one OF his players ia on the market.
The Bensonhurst F. c. has Aug, 10 open for
fessional team. Address W. q. Bossheld. Man
aGer. 1884 Eighty second street Bensonhurst'
The Leno1 baseball team has reorganlzed
and wish to book games with teams oilering
oRG1 SseT are
SO3 Tenth avenue. Astoria. j.. l.
Manager Barnie OF the Hartfords. who saw
the brooklyn Louisville game Yesterday. says
that Short -stop Murphy, secured by Hanlon
from Manchester. Is one OF the most promising
young players in New England.
Owing to the transfer Of date the Rockford
F. c. has Aug. - open and would like to hear
from any out;of town team Offering suitable
fbGrty street or telephone 4G2o cort"ndt
Tho Hamilton Field Club has Aug. II. 10
and the afternoon OF Labor Day open. and
W"H tn,m 20 n nTar lo sui}aEe euarantee
Address Thomas +. Meagher. 3SS Third ave-
nue..
Dor d Da w. T. n and +, Nj, open for out Of, town
City. West New York Field Club anu Hobpken
preferred, Address &. Mullin. 32S East Eighty
fourth street,
The semi-professional Worthwhile Field Club
OF Norwood. \. j. has Aug. % open also Al!
play any nrst-cIass team Offering reasonable
indurrments; Alerts Of East New York. LenoT
Address W. H, Miller, 1873 Throop avenue.
BroOklyn
The West New York Field Club played
against the Mountain Athletic Club at
iI"srhinanns. NY, ON Friday and Saturday of
last week, Fridays game resulted in q victory
for West New York, 10y to T. On Saturday
The order Of things was reversed. the Noun
tains winning by score ot x to ., This is
worthy Of note being the first time the west
New YOrkS were shut out in three years. Col
colough pitched for the. Mountains and Ro-
chcllc for the West New lorks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
Gossip of the Ring,

The date Of the Gardner Rotchford battle has
again been shifted. The pair are now posi-
lively matched TO fight before the broadway
A. c. on Sent. - for twrnty-ilv" rounds at llS
pounds.
Joe Macias has matched his protGgG. Kid
Broad Of Cleveland. to meet Kid Goul"tte be
fore the Toronto Rowing Club. Toronto, on
Sept. ,. in a twenty-five round contest at 10
pounds.
The uncertainty surrounding the match be-
tween Tim kearns and Jack OBrion has been
cleared and the pair are to come together at
the Broadway \. {. on sept ~ for twenty Ave
rounds Tho representatives of both mon met
on Friday night and cIlnched matters The
objection To- the question OF weight has been
waived and they are now to box at 1873 pounds
Henry Iadden, manager Of Fred Morris. the
Black cyclone Is SO confident that Morris
will beat Dan trs"dOn when they meet at the
Broadway \. &. on August -. that he has
already issued n challenge on hohalf Of Morris
to box the winner OF tn" Mctoy-Thorne battle.
Base Ball, Washington Park, 4P.M. Today
Brooklyn We. Cleveland. Admission - aud % cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
~ IfING q.
Pittsburg rhii" and other Western Bet.
tors Hit the Ring Hard.

GETTYSBURG Phil" and other Western Ret.
tor, mlt the Ring Hnru
' " '-
SARATOGA Aug l2.-Thrrr iavoritcs and
two u.,II- i.,,,l,.,I l,s,- ,,...,, ,, A. ,n.o.
here to-day The men in the ing had an un-
pleasant TIM" If IT, This was due prinripally
TO ''pttshurr ph,I's" heavy Lr,ti,, an
tn" "irrni, Of tn" ring and bet with every one
fromitp to !" +" l. HIueawny, after wins
nInG ;hr'" Straight rar"I' was an odds on
Iavoilt" for the rae, h"' IT." N"-i"rnrrs con-
tmn,nn rn,,I r- ~ ~ a. n.y..
liking Although II" ma lo al IN" running.
n miu"'WnN Su,, "I III ,hm RI" ho,nH 80 'hae
Latter, wei ri 'd"n ny Burn-. Hr"y"l the hcttcr
MraI?wih ll"'S ra," wa- a o. tmprov"ment
heat him in Il gallor. the ste ward NJ once
Mahrr. rider Of Bhicaway, and Burns. who
rode. Nirl 'nwthnrp. I'M" ,bn 'a,,,i Int NO. ro
MIN, was nr"ni",. ~ rn,,rlr thc ~, tt np
INV w n"lnruIs .nn mihI'er:
,mv,s,i%,taI ''','' ~ Wv WV "''7 "'' w
"OuIv 7Gnr nIrias ran in tho first r,c. ,,,d tho
m''',.,y ,"i,,d in ,m MAJ Nf,nrmnk inr ali the
running shG won handiy 10y I%nEth from
in the second race. but lii" i!,"5"y went to Tar-
Th Th% got r rmnn,mG nm1 W2s n h yer headed.
kcnnikinnic. who took command in the
str" II and won out with 50 mcthtpg to spare.
race that h. was Mt odds on After he and
away ana won e,ry@rig irom Mynheer t.,
form shown T Dan tce ' cam" to- an end to-
and riders, rs they conSSid.red that the change
after h. had got Off the cars and was not quite
ready summary:
and :" ~ ,y''n. Ex,t N,,''"ri - 70 o.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
NEW sCH0oLnoY oRG4NIzirI0v.
Proposed to Limit Membership to within
100 Miles of New York.

To take the place o' the defunct National In
trrschOactr Assocati,n.thcre il talk of organ
izing new league. The trouble with the Old
organization was that il admitted schools from
Minnesota, California and other far away states.
and its meetings, both for political and athletic
purposes. were not very successful The new
League when may pc Pc SHOWN , rs thc lntrr'' nv
admit only schools in Greater New York along
tho Hudson and in New Jersey, within hun
drrl miles Of the metropolis. Duncan
Browne President Of the New York Interscho
lnstI" \. A, and Robert Manning. President Of
the Long Island |. A, l"aro staunch supporters
Of the new idea
The scheme Is to hold a series OF dual meets
among the various school Is. the winners to
skill. The question has arisen as to whether
it is advisable TO admit the public school boys
athletic organization on September 10. The
concengus OF opinion seems to be that they
should be allowed to join the new organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

PRECEDENT Mnrtinez,. Prize to Che.s rIn,ers

The special prize offered bv President Arts
tides MARTINEZ. Of the Manhattan Chess Club.
for the best played gam" in the Inter- State
match at Saratoga Springs this month. was on
exhibition yest"rIa at the rooms Of the Man
haitian Club. whore it was greatly admired.
The trophy. "a smoking set valued At $50
consists OF six pieces large tray. an alcohol
lamp. cigar bowl. an ash receiver. a small
cup for matches and a pocket match safe. The
entire set is Of sterling silver. and all except
the tray. are lined with gold inside. The whole
il neatly it'ed into a large Oakcn box hand
somcly lined with satin. The following inscrI-
tiOn is engraved on the face Of tho tray:
Presented by MI Arst.d"s MARITIME. Press
OF the Manhattan CHESS club ct New York to the
Nlnl,r OF tIr n"st lAn" III the Inter STATE rh,>>
T urnal Cut l"t" Ell player, 'pr"~cntn the States
Of Ma. 'nus"tts New York a;d PrrusylvanlL, SaI.
aiOga. AU gust l~HH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
FOotb

This promises to be n lively season for foot
ball at State College. Pa. The schedule includes
games with Yale, Princeton, University OF
Pennsylvania. Lafayette and West Point Cadets
Last years team. which was the strongest in
the history OF the college. will remain prarti-
cally intact. a. only three men have left college
and the candidates for the positions vacant are
promising. sam Boyle Of the University of
Pennsylvania will coach the eleven and he will
begin work on Sept. J. This j. tn" schedule
arranged by Manager Roland Dler:
Sept, ~. Mansfield Normal school and Getty sburx
at state COLLEGE: OFT I, United States Military Arad
omy, at Wrst Point; l3, Washington and Jefferson.
at stat" College; ~. Princeton. at Princeton. 81
United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis -,
dickinson. at State College: Nov. I. Buckncl, at
WIlliamsport. H. Yale. at New Haven; IL Tnivrr,
sity of PcunsylyanIa at Philadelphia: n. DuQuesne
County and Athletic Club at Httsburg ~. 1afay,
cite. at fastOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
GOI n.
Programme for the Annual Tournament at
LonOx.

An entire week. from Sept IL to IL in
elusive. has been asked for by the LenoX
Golf Club this year for its invtationa tourna-
mrnt PLAY on the first day will be thirty-sx
hole medal play handicap for cup presented
by John +. Alexandra. On the second day.
Tuesday. will again have n thirty-sx hole
medal round as the attraction. but without
handicap. the maker OF the last score winning
prize and the first sixteen qualifying for the
Ienox Cup. which is played for annually.
Play in the Ienox Cup winds up on Friday. with
a thrty-six hole final round Thursday after
noon there will be an eighteen hole medal play
round, OF which the first four will keep on at
match play on Saturday for tn" President
Cup the gift OF William ID. Sloane. There will
also be thirty six hole handicap on Friday
Entries close with John f. Alexandra Secre-
tary. on Sept. o. The Executive Com
mlttee for the tournament is made up OF ". u.
Sloane. j. W. Burden. Samuel rockingham
and s. Rowland Robbins.
l.. Clifford won the Class A handicap on Sat
urday over the Somerset Inn Links. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
ENGLAND PILTSG UP RUNS.
Twenty Thousand Persons Watch the Play
at Remington Oval.

Special Cdb's Despatch TO THE Sun
LONDON, Aug. l4.-Apart from the Labor
sensation there is only one topic Of conversa-
ton to- day, namely. tho final test match on
the Remington Oval between the Australian
ana English crcketers. There were 10000
persons present. OF tho four matches de-
cided. the first. third and fourth, played re-
spectively at Nottingham. Leeds and Manches-
ter. were drawn. In the second match. at
Lords, the Australians were victorious by ten
woEets. or the twenty three matches between
England and Australia in this country Eng
land won H. Australia 4. and were draws.
England won the toss for to-day's game and
went to the wickets. When play was sus-
pended for luncheon, l40 runs had been scored
and no one out, When stumps were drawn
for the day. England had scored 425 runs with
the loss OF only four wickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

An extraordinary feat was accom- ished in a
cricket match recently in England. Two
brothers. W. l.. and Il. f. Foster each scoring
century" in the same match. The contest
was between Worcestershire and HAMPSHIRE.
and was PLAYED at Worcester. In the frst in
ming OF worcestershire W. L. Foster scored 40
aud Il. T.. 1874. In the second inning W l..
mat" liz, not out. and II. f.. l0l. not out
ms performance is without precedent in the
history II the game. Until 1892, ". q. Grace
was the only batsman who had obtained a
century in each inning OF n frst- class match
but never before have two men done so in the
sam" game. In the first inning the Fosters
put on 10 runs in partnership for the third
2l", WITHOUT being parted. after the second
wicket had fallen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
McGovern and Palmer VIII Fight on Sep
tembsr IL.

McGoyern and "Pedlar" Palmer has lIheen
postponed. was confirmed Yesterday by those
interested in the match, The original DAT" OF
the fight was Sept. |, but ~ the officials ot the
Cub Say that day has good. racing card on
they have concluded to defer the battle Mntl
Sept ! which falls On a MONDAY. I'm" aialr
nf course. will be- decided in the afternoon, AZ
pictures Of the combat VIII have 10 hr taken
cIaar day will be chosen The London SpoHnc
Lifp states that the purse OF SlO,OUO, which the
boxers are To fight for. will be divided equally
$1,000 TO go TO each pugllIst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

PORT JERvIs. n. Y. Aug. IA baseball nine
from Port Jervis and the Pond Eddy team were
playing at Pond Eddy yesterday. and in the
last half OF the eighth inning the umpire.
Charles Quick. Of Pond Eddy was hit In the
side of the head by a batted ball He was rem
dered unconscious Last evening he was
brought to the Port Jervis Hospital whore he
is suffering from a badly fractured skull and
hsmorrhage Of the brain. He 10 still uncon-
scious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

II was the eleventh game of their series that
f pneo New orks and Glevelands played at the
have still to carry of their first victory: Tho
loca men have no reason to be proud OF their
victory IN Yesterdays contest. as they played
their uoual style of game. which means that
bass hts We're made of more account TO them
than runs O'Brlen and Foster seemed to be
the only players who cared to wait for four
mat Hughey had poor control. Emslie was the
only regular umpire to appear. and Parke VII
foa ION: the New York club catcher, rendered the
-OBren was presented with base on balls
- nt ne oP%nmE inning ,sndiwhen Hughey threw
attHr ran down to second. and tailed on Da-
vIss timely drive to right. The New lorks
after two men had been retired Foster shot
ne tai PAST second and stole second crossing
nsa H4 h S n.y. Which hETSPped iasd
pie. pie up four runs in the next inning, Davis
mR ,qe great stop OF Hughe%'s bounder
ho,d the ,6alI Then Dowd hit ,saf"Iy to left,
Gat was forced our by Quinn. liar"ys slow
ran home whit" Quinn and Harley came inwhcn
nm'tyan singled to LETT, field. O,Brlen bring
l"g ,"ne o.! he tallics by throwing the ball
over Warmers head Sullivan, who reached third
81 N" error scored on McAlllster's iyto Van
ha,trn. \ lnse on BALI to O'Brien, GRADY ;
s""old and. DAVIS single pa4T Tucker brought
p a run for IA" locals in their hair, IN" New
AotNe nL"rraIn" the Cl"HolanNh, l"td IN inc
s.Inyrmh inning. when two moro TALES were
cha.N"l ny Van lla!trcn hunted 10 sullivan.
~ II"Eer muffcd the throw. \ wild rtch
au9w"I Wan to reach, second, and after George
had -,olcu third. Will" that base was unguard-
ed. % H'ln singled to left, bringing IN the item <
nun. Grudy'S sacrifice. u clever steal to third.
hrd Iayis' rs to D"wd enabled q Bri"n to COM
pie" he circuit. ul"ason hit iOr three bases
10 IT," Glowing inning, andtcam"in on Foster
wni 4ithor barley or DoWd could have
eauCL' hai they not condcd. tn" ban dropping
within q foot OF the two players, who had
M"'rg lowed with a hit ana Foster scored.
Tho -'.'~ threw IA scar" IN m" Now York y
can he last inning when IN" first three
iu'h :. rrr plato hit ont -nglre. The rally.
hoN''.. II led right there. a. Harley, Null,
van r' Sc Mister sent long flies to each ot
N" ,.... .uttlcld"rs. and when the gam" ended
Tie l.r.r,ands ia'kcd one run Ct ticing the
seo!". Ih,-rore;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

Wild pitches-tiettig. 1; Hughey, I. Umpires-
Emslie and Wilson. T,me-2 hours and minutes
Attendance-4OO
BOSTON. 4; CINCINNATI, 3.
- BOSTON. Aug. 1.-THE champions broke the
Gincinnatis winning streak by timely hitting
the game was Hereby contested, both teams
kicking INCREASINGLY. which Gafrney stood for.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
Driver Jordan Suspended for Pulling His
Mare.

PORTLAND Aug. 1.-two races. one of them
a stake and the other a class event. were de-
cidcd at to-day's opening OF the Righy stake
meeting. The features OF the day were the
marking OF two green horses and the suspen-
sion Of a driver for pulling. MIS- brother. Il
three year old gelding that is entered in the
big Futurty stakes. and was recently bought
OF Thomas Pratt Of Clinton. Conn. sold big
favorite in the pools. The guessers however did
not take into account an unknown riGht-year-
old mare. Emma ID. from Buckicld. Mo. II was
her first race and it was not intended to mark
her. but Driver Jas. Jordan, OF South Portland.
was indiscrcet in his finish Of the second
mile that the Judges suspended him for one
year and put James liatcomb into the sulky
He drove three winning miles and received
half her portion Of the purse. He gave Emma
ID. mark of 2:l5',. The 2:2O stake was
handily won by Lucrotia. "A mare from Hartford,
whose record Of 2lG'. was not touched. sum
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
Connecticut state Leagu

At New Haven-New Haven. g; waterbury,A.
At Norwich Bristol 10. Norwich. l..
At New London-Sew London. 8; Bridgeport 2.
Ten innings.
At heriden-Derby, 8; Meriden.o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

At Observation-Disclosures I: Toronto. g.
At Wore 9; Montreal, /.
At Springfield -Springfeld. I; Syracuse. Q.
At HartfOrd-Hartford, l; Rochester, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
In the weekly handicap at the Yountakah
Club. near Nutley. on Saturday. not ono of the
short mark men were on hand. and the scores
were on the high side. The results:

George A. Toffey and number OF the players
for the summer the Mizzen-Top Golf Club nj
Paving. and in the special competition on
saturday the first prize. the Quaker Hill cup,
was won by Albro Akin and George Z LANCE
won secnud nrizn Tna Srnras Mern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
Meteor Carries Away and Rctires From the
Race.

SPECIAL Gable D,Udich 10 THE SUS.
LoNpON, Aug. IA The principal race in the
Soulhsea regatta to-day, was between the
Meteor Bona and Rainbow The Meteor be-
fore reaching the Nab light carried away some
OF her tackle and gave up. She returned to
Portsmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland at Brooklyn; Louisville at New York
Cincinnati at Boston: Chicago at Philadel phia
Pittsburg at Baltimore st, Louis at Washington.
two games.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Syracuse at Hartford; Montreal at Providence
Toronto at Worcester; Rochester at Springfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

CLASS A..

Willie Tucker as he showed in a round with
member at the knolwood Country Club yes
terday. is fast getting back to his old form. and
he should be dangerous in the open champion
shin. He had poor drive from the twelfth
tee. when through hurry. he topped. and found
Tucker also needed five for the seventeenth
where he overplayed the green from the tee
and was punished by being stimied by IA red
feet short of the green on his second. but he
hOed out on the next with running approach
This is he best game the former st. Andrews
professional has played since he had his ribs
smashed in a runaway accident two years ago
fuckers knollwood card was:
ont .................3 4 r 3 8 4 5--37
To- a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
Other am es.
AT FLFIsC HMASSs.


n. A. C..,:,..,.. go u
Batteries Riley and Nye; Robertson and Guernsey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

At BinRhamton--B inghamton. 2; Oswego, A..
At Utica-Utica. 10; Rome, /.
At Albany-Albany. \; schenectady. 8.
At Cortland-Cortland. IA. Troy. 1912 innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
Western League.

At Buffalo-First Game-Bufalo. I; Grand Rapids.
10. Second Game-Buffalo. !; Grand Rapids. /.
At Detrot-Detroit g. indianapolis, q.
At st. Paul-St. Paul. o. MINI eapohs. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

PITTsFIELD. Mass. Aug. 1.-THE Pittsfeld
five man match OF 3G holes. The first IL holes
played this morning left LenoX q up. The fin-
al score was:
Ienox S. Rockingham. 3; d. W. Bishop, IS: s.
Shaw, 2: d. s: Dana. 4; G. DeHerda, %. Total. "a
Plttshed-D f.. Burns. %; ID. ID NEWPORT, .: H. W
Allen. 8, +. A. Bradley. 2, John Barker. q Total. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

Totals ..l4Iool Totals. 80. o IL 1s g
*KitsOn batted for McKenna in the ninth inning.

Pittsburg .......................8 / o o. 9
Stolen base-McGraw Two.base hits-Keister
Sparks Three base hits-Demont. McCreery. Double
pay-Madlson. Ely and Bowerman. First base on
errors = Pittsburg, a. First base on balls on
3 Hit by pitched ball by Tannehill. /; by sparks
Howell, 8; by sparks, i. wild pitch-Tannehil
Left on Observation-Disclosures. a. Pittsburg, 3. Time-o
hours and ten minutes. tmpires- Manassan and
McGarr. Attendance-l, 8sl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
BALTIMORE, "A; P1rrsBuRa. q.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1.-two games were
scheduled for to day. but only one was played
Not until o'clock were the grounds in pre-
sentahle condition. The pitchers were handi:
ACCORDINGLY. The heidcrs and runners had a
time OF it on the slippery grounds. and the
game was a comedy OF errors. Game was
called on account OF darkness. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

The Ampersand, golf team is winning
within the past few days. has won from the
Lake Champan team. by ; to 3; from the
stevens House team. by to 5. The counting
in each match was on the Tuxedo system
last week resulted in a tie between W. Y.
Marsh and W. r. Thurston and in the women 5
competition Mrs; ID. A, Leering won the silver
cup and Miss Wilson the second prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
KENNEDY AGAIN IN FORM.
,.tyXS DEFEAT THE LOUIS
IiJLES IN CLOSE GAME.

checks the winning Strcak OF
,ipcinnntis-New York Gets Away
,r cleveland Philadelphia and Bal
,,nre Are Successful Once More.
prookIyns took another ball from the
,,ll.- Yesterday. making three victories
rAnps in the series just closed Han
mon ,rad the Bostons by "a points. the
,u,,,nions outplaying the Cincinnatls and
,,,,r,Ly breaking the Reds phenomenal win
-,resk Philadelphia outpointed Chicago
...I baltimore again humbled Pittsburg, The
>,y Works managed to got away with the tall
,,.,,ers after hard encounter. The results:
BrarRlyn. 4, Louisville ?.
Scw York. Cleveland. u.
Boston. X; cincinnati. 3.
Philadelphia. II, Chicago. $.
Baltimore, Ia: PItsburg. Q.
At Washington Yet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

ENGLEwooD. Aug. 14.-In the putting and
approaching contest for associate MEMBERS at
eighteen holes for the CAPTAINS cup. held re-
Gently at the Englewood Colt Club the follow
ing scored third. second and first points re-
spectively toward the cup: Miss. l.. ID. Smith.
35 Mrs. j. A. Wells. 3D. and Miss NJ. Barber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

Philadelphia. o o 0 x-e
Chicago ................ o o o-8
Two base hits-Flck. Cross, Mertes. Taylor. Sac
rihce hts-Quinn. 2. Left on bases-Philadelphia
4 Chicago. 10, struck out-By Taylor 8; by Bern.
hard l. Stolen base-doeckel Double plays
Thomas and Douglass; Cross. Lauder and D"lan:
Wulverton, Everett and Magoon. First base
balls of Taylor. 2: of Bernhard. 8. First base
errors Philadelphia. .: Chicago !. Hit by pitched
hall-Goeckel. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
Time hours.