davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02

.,,>,lNNArI. 10; BROOKLYN. 4.

C,>,rxx,lI. Aug lit was ladies day"
to-day and a large crowd Of the fair sex took
advantage 81 the opportunity OF seeing the
io,d.r. The crowd went home happy. for the
rej- who have been losing with alarming
familiarity. made the Brooklyns look like any
tI,,4, hut The coming champions" The Reds
v.r,. m "A batting numor and nothing could
.,.,, ,i.ou Dunu tasted hut three innings,
,nr,prwnlrh time he was touched up for eight
MT. aul seven runs. Yeager. who then took
NJ, the box work. proved poor substituted
/, also was hit hard The total score should
have been much greater. but the Reds in their
r,u,tatiun took uncallcd-for chances on the
bases and thus threw away many runs Both
Dunn and eager hal uncertain control and
several Of their gifts matrralized into runs.
Whom ,l,.I ,trhcr did find the plate. the ball
v,n. generally located 10y the batSman. While
tir Reds were mrrriy banging the ball the
Hanlunit,- were having their trouble with
Huwlry's curves aud speed. The big fellow
was unusually Wild. hut not one OF his seven
res-rs to FIRST ever registered at home. Ten
men left Oh bases shows how effective was
iIaw,rv nj critical stages. Hawley's support
n 30 saved hun very much trouble ny several
muck plays. Corcurnn. especially. diStin-
lulehni himself in this line. Although the
Trook 'vnS are charged with but two errors,
their Having was worse than the score would
Indicate he lu1e,d was very uncertain at
rrifIral stages, whi'c the outtleld was slow in
handling hits. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
POPULAR MIKE TIERNAN RELEAsED.
net Go to Reduce Expenses. While Other
Members of the New Yorks Tremble.

Let Go to Reduce Expenses. While Other
Members of the New Yorks Tremble.
Panic reigns in the ranks Of the New York
baseball team. and the new manager. Fred
Hoey, who got John B. Days job. is having his
troubles By order Of the man who Is solely
responsible for the slump in baseball affairs at
the Polo Grounds Mike Herman. who for the
last thirteen years has played right field for
the locals. has been released. Tiernan has de-
cared on several occasions that he could not
play ball under the present club ownership.
but at a reduced salary. he has been forced to
All his old place against his will. Mike has
been iii at different times. but has received no
leniency from the management. In fact he
has been fined and laid of without pay on sew
era occasions. false charges being brought
against him by Joyce and others OF the clubs
Like other players on the team. Herman has
v View %" Of the treatment accorded to him. SO
now the veteran has been released and Is rec
s ale
Si" Sef Nike can play bail With the best
Tierna I'M made his bow with the New Yorks
1890 as Rteher being drafssd FROM the e
the box, but rs ability to hit and run bases
made him valuable In the outfieid; Pltchef
Tran hs Tiernan in tight place. and that Nike
had wonderful eye During the constant
tatelaGe, Herman always behaved himself
%h"4 e wss never BY sn
his life and is well liked in the rrofessioni As
s New Y9k in Pea Wy neaay al
the PLAYERS will be cut down between now and
the end OF the season in order to reduce e4-
penses. Tiernan's release Is part OF this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
IN EASY VICroRr FOR VOTER.
He Runs Under WRAPS within n Quarter of
Second of tho Record.

SARATOGA Aug. 1.-The Fleischmann Stakes
for two yearolds. worth about $4,000 to the
winner. together with a silver cup valued at
$500. which was presented by the firm OF c.
Fleischmann's Sons. was the feature OF the card
Of the Saratoga Association to-day 1t brought
out field Of eight with Mesmerist a slight
favorite over Maribert, whom the Fleisch-
MAINS relied upon to win the stake and cup.
There was delay OF almost half an hour at the
post caused by Sam Phillips and Kings Cou-
rier. and Burns. rider OF Sam Phillips. got a
fine Of 500 Tho flag fell to a good start, with
Mesmerist in front, He remained there
throughout the race. winning as he pleased by
half a length Maribert was badly messed
about in the first part of the race. but came
strong at the end and secured second money
from McMeekin by three lengths
The conditions for the first race were so COM
plicAted that they caused the Withdraw OF Kin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Brnnklyu advertisements.

September 20. 1895. the first horseless wagon
that had been seen on Long Island started from
their store and made tour OF the main
thoroughfares OF the city. They brought tho
wagon from Paris then for the purpose OF de-
terminng by actual tests the advisablity OF
introducing self-propelling vehicles in their
delivery department But the automobile OF
that time was not yet sufficiently perfected
for practical use. The firm never lost sight
OF its object however. but continued to lnves-
tlgate and experiment until now. with the in
PRODUCTION OF the first OF its self-propelng
vehicles. its purpose has been accomplished.
But the firm won't rest content with its press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Gentry, searchlight and Patchen Booked to
Race at Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Aug Three fast PAGERS arc
booked to meet at the Rochester Driving Park
on Aug. 16. After Searchlight's great per-
Torrance at the Cleveland meeting, E. j.
Tranter. assistant Secretary OF the Buffalo
Driving Club. tried to arrange match race be-
tween John r. Gentry and SearchlGht. to take
place at the Buffalo meeting during the second
week in August. Owing to the fact that
point negotiations fell through. but he closed
with the owners OF both horses for n race at
some good track tho following week. and
Rochester vas chosen as the place. Later ne
gotations were closed with Joe Patchen's
owner whereby the great son OF Patchen
will meet for the first time this year on the
Rochester track There will be a number Of
Rochester practically a Grand Circuit pro-
gramme,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
ONE OF ABRAHAM STRAls AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY WAGONS.

use and the delivery Of goods by them will
begin to-day.
All tho new wagons are very handsome az
fairs. They are 8 feet long and 9 feet inches
wide. The front wheels are 80 inches in d.
ameter and the rear AZ inches In diameter.
with wooden spokes and solid rubber tires.
They have carrying capacity of 1.25o pounds.
The motive power 10 electricity and they are
capable OF sustaining a speed of ten miles an
hour.
Abraham b straus established themselves
as the pioneers OF the automobile delivery
idea In Brooklyn when on the afternoon Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-AlthouRh rain fell in the morn
ing the track at Harlem was fast and the racing was
spirited. Summary:
First Race--Four and half furlongs-M Merlin Duke.
III Matthews), 20 to l. won Mont Eagle. lo7
tBloss). to l. second: Satan 1o2 Gray 100 to J..
third. Time. O55Ie.
Second Race-One mile-Princess Murphy. 100
o. Brown, Is to l, won: Rosavannah. 1O5 Mutt. .
to l. second; Mayme n. NJ, 1o5 tMatthews 2]4 to /.
third Time, 1,42L.
Third Race-Handicap; six furlongs-Helens Pet,
qs Mutt. to /. won; Maceo. 90 Knight, I to 1.
second; Horace, 05 (Bolandl. to l, third. Time.
1874.
Fourth Race-one mile and a SYSTEMATICALLY.
10 to |. second; Cherry Leaf, 1o4 (Crowhurst. to
TO- third Time, 1917.
Fifth Race-Five aud q half furlongs-Maharajah,
100 Everett 10 to won: ZaLa. lo8 tNewcom). 2 TO
l, second Unsghtly. III (Beauchamp). to 10.
third. Time. 1854.
Sixth Race-One mile and seventy yards-Mizpah.
lo4 Jenkins, to /. won; Serrano 112 (Crowhurstl
8 to o. second Tranby. io4 wilson, to /. third.
Time. ii44h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
RESULTS ON OTHER TRACK8.
At st. Louis.

ST. LOWS, Aug. 1.-The attendance at the races to-
day was light; weather hot and humid; track soft
and fast. The bookmakers did good business.
Summaries;
First Race-One mile and seventy yards-Guide
Rock, 100 tvitittoe), 4 to g. wen; Mamie G., 100
kelly. g to ], second: School Girl 1oI (MacJoynt
4 to /. third. Time, 1t49A
Second Race-Five and half furlongs-Lamp-
wick 1ls Holden). to l.. won: Silent Friend, Is
tHouck). to s. second; Leipsig. 11S (Gimore), to
J. third. Time. 1:l2.
Third Race-six furlongs-Harry FLOYD, 112 Mac-
JoynO, to ], won; Necklace. 112 lHnkey), even,
second; Ckarowitz. III Vitittoel. 8 to /. third.
Time. 1:l6A.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs-Imp. Mint Sauce. II 2
(MacJoynt, to l. won; Traditza a5 Vitittoe). IL
to s. second Tho Pride. lie (Piggott. to ] third.
Time 1:16.
Fifth Rece-one mile and . siIteenth-Parole
Dor, 11e Houck). 7 to 1. won; Gimp. % Vitttoel.
to 10. second; Barbee 1o+ (GlmoreI, to 2. third.
Time. 15l.
Sixth Race-One mile and seventy yards-Eitholin.
1l2 Piggott), to B. won; Sir Jos Lister. 100 Oil
more. 4 to /. second; Connie Leo. 100 (McDowelh.
lO to /. third Time, 1;494.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Roth LEADERS DEFEATED.
o,xx.rIS rOuND DUNN AND sU-
rrBBtS LOSE AGAIN.

At. Louis vona",shFs Boston ' In Fourier, ter,
D" t,s Sew Works Drop Another Ball
,nuts,tlir chicago Wins from WASH
,ao,on rhilad"lphias Break Even.
p,,h Br,oElyu and Boston were defeated in
.'', contests yesterday and the Superbas
.Ip royo a good lead with margin OF 10
s". ~ Ilar0ur' : men were rather easily dis
po,Ioflyfh, Ciucinnatis. who hit Dunn I'M
rO,al,ybari The champions surrendered to
,H" ' Louis team after a battle lasting four
Wv. inr,rr- The rhi!adrlphias played a
,hrl,lrr At home with the Cleveland tall
u9" ,,,rs arl broke even, rittsburg won an
.,nor Lolrfr,.,n the Baltimorcs. whose tie for
,,,r,h ,lo,r with 81 Louis was broken. Chi
n,',,L,ja rather difficult task to outpoint the
W"sbinrt,r, and the New Works barely es-
..,od a, alut.out at Louisville. The results:
,,r,,r,t,. Iu. Brooblyn.4.
Iul.-,.Je. :, Ncw York, 1.
II Louis. x. Bottom. !.
Chicago, u; Washington. s.
psu.lclrh.a. :, Cleveland, . frat eame
Cle,,,. md, -. Philadelphia, second game.
littsburg, .; Baltimore. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
At Windsor.

DETROIT. Aug 1.-The Windsor track was fast. sky
overcast and threatening for today's raoes. Three
favortes cashed in only. The crowd was fair.
Summary:
lo6 IT. walker, to 8. won; Our Lidia rs doe
Weber,. 8 to /. second; Brown Vail. p5 McQuaid).
3 to |. third Time, ;2eA.
Second Race-Oneh half of mile-Aurea. 100
(Forehand), = to g. won; Ida Fordhnm 100 Songerl
sto =. second; Isabinda. 100 andry). to l. third.
Time O:4s4
Third Race-Seve n -eighths of q mile-Our Lizzie.
Jos Landry, 3 to /, won Looram. lO7 (Forehandl.
to /. second Montanus. 1oI tsonger. to !. third.
Tine 1927.
Fourth Race-Fve.cghths OF = mile-Daily Re-
port 1903 IT. Walker) 3 to 1. won; TicAfull 1oS
(Songerl, to second: Advance Guard loS Hahn,
4 to 3. third. Time, l:O1A.
Fifth Rare-One mile and an eighth-Lady OF the
West, OF tMcQuaid). TO 6, won: Tony Honing 9S
BERGEN 3 to /. second; Richardson, 30 Martini 4
to l, third. Time :54A
Sixth Race-Str eplechsse, full course-Pommery
Sec, 40 tW: Steward. 4 to !. won; Roseberry 1873
tJohnsonI. to /. second: Black Jimmie, 1853 (Dono-
hue, q to 3, third. No time taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
OLE.
Plans Not Very Bright Regarding vardon's
Visit.


Visit.
At various times during the year the an
nouncement has been made both in this coun-
try and abroad that Harry Vardon. the open
champion. would come to this country on
playing tour should he win the match with
Willie Park. Jr. The matter was preached to
Vardon first by a well-known man who
offered to pay all the expenses OF the open
champion and his playing partner to and
from England and while touring in circuit
OF fifteen or twenty American links. and.
furthermore. to pay certain sum for
each match played This deal is still hanging
fire. az far as Vardon's consent is concerned.
but should IL be contaminated the man con-
ccrned does not figure on making any profit.
aside from what will come to II from the con-
sequent booming the game will receive here
by series of matches with such noted
player as a participant. Another suggestion
regarding Vardon comes from prominent
player abroad to an equally prominent golfer
In this city. 1t is that certain clubs in the
United States band together to offer Nardon a
lump sum to make the trip. 1t is said that
he will accept $500 for his expenses. besides.
presumably purse for each match. The lead
ing clubs have been approached In behalf OF
both projects. Nardou il now on n tour on his
own account through Scotland and England.
and. in the opinion OF the resident golf profess
SIGNALS here. he Is making too much mOnNy to
afford to come over this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
SALE OF JOE PATOHEN.
The Black Pacing Stallion Sold for . Re-
ported Price of SEQ 900.

COLUMBUS. Aug. 1.-Just before the Grand
Circuit racing began here to-day a rumor was
circulated that c. w Marks had sold his great
black pacing stallion Joe Patchen. 2:Ol'4. to
Ed. Mills for 100000 Investigation proved
that the rumor was correct. Marks stating that
The actual purchaser is said to he Henry Haws
OF Johnstown. Pa. Patchen is 10 years old. and
was sired by Patchen Wilkes. dam Josephine
Young, by Joe Young. He got his record at
Terre Haute on Sept. %. 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02

emit achievement II better results can be OBJ
tanned. Even now Lawrence L. Abraham 10
In Europe studying the latest inventions in
the automobile line with a view to having any
practical improvement introduced into the
Abraham Straus wagons.
The delivery department is one OF the fca-
1 1a 9 81 me A6Faham stpaES store Ihs
thousands. and with the introduction of the
horseless wagon the work of distributing this
expected to be greatly facilitated. The sue
cess of the Abraham Il Straus concern is due
to the spirit of progress that pervades the en-
tire establishm and this Eoaheadativeness
Is indicated by their being first in the field
with the horseless delivery waEon.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02


g, Ions ~ ~ ~ o / q 3 Is
boston . - % q l ! OF
Two-hase hits He,drick Stahl Clarke Three
PAS htS-Crprs, Ntthl. Wallace, Clarke. Powell.
eHrlhce hits -SudhOh Tcnney. First base on balls
I'm Sndhon, 20 of Nichols /. Double play-Co
ms; Lowe aud Tcuney. Struck out-By Sudhoh. l;
by P"Htl.. !, by Nichols. 3. Hit by pitched ball
bySNdh'f, :, tmpirrs- y Dag and Mctiarr. Time
= hours, Attendancr-S, 900.
'HlC 400, II; WARRINGTON, 3.
tHirA,o, Aug, l.. Slagle's Wild throw to the plate
VI me eighth inning Of to-iay's game let Chicago
core three rlns and win an unexpected victory.
hV ndau'" 900. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York ut Louisville: Brooklyn at Cincinnati;
Baltimore at PittEburg Boston at st. Louis two
games: Cleveland at Philadelphia.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Syracuse at Toronto: Rochester at Montreal
Hartford at Providence; Springfield at Worcester.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
wilkesbarre at Newark; Reading at Richmond;
Lancaster at Allentown.
0AMEs.
Atlantic City A. A. vs.. Washington Heights T. O.. At
Atlantic City.
THE Sun vs. Times. at Prospect Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Horace Mann School May Join the New
York !. A. A.

1t is likely that the Horace Mann School. OF
Mornngsde Heights. will become member OF
the New York Interscholastic A. A. at the
meeting of the latter next month The school
took IA prominent part in baseball and football
last year. II the Horace Manns are admitted.
it will bring the membership OF the league up
Institute still stands suspended for non-pay-
ment of fines. and will probably resign. since
II refuses to pay the fines and the association
to remit them and Madison School also will
resign. owing to the lack OF interest for athletic
sports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02

FChiles batted for Owens in the ninth inning.

EChiles batted for Owens in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia. ...........O O o o o o Ga
Cleveland. .....,.........O U y U o o %
First base on Philadelphia. ]; Cleveland, 8.
Left on observation-disclosures. =; Cleveland 9. First
base on balls-od Bernhard. ?; off Schmidt, /.
struck out-By Magee. !; by Bernhard, 2; by
Schmidt, 4. Two base hits-Delehsnty. Dowd. stoi.
en- base Quinn Double plays-owens, Cross and
Cooley; Cross and Cooley. Umpires-Latham and
Ganney. Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Atlantic League.

AT ALLENTOWN.
Allentown.......o o o o o. 8
Lancaster ......,o o o o o 3
Batteries-vigpeu1 and Risley: stroh and Schmidt.
RICHMOND.
n. II. v.
Richmond 600 o o - Q 10 o
Reading .......,0 o O. 4 2
Batteres-Bishop and seelman; Fertsch. Snyder
and Fox
NEWARK.
Wilkesbarre. 2 . / o o o % IS 4
Newark.......o o o o o o OF o
:, Batteres-voorhees and Gondng; Cogan and
Roach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
9ronklyn advertisements
AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY WAGONS.
Abraham II Straus VIII Begin Service
of This Kind To-Day.

Abraham h Straus will have the distinction
OF being the first concern In Brooklyn to use
automobiles for delivery purposes. few Of
their new horseless wagons are now ready for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02

LEXINGTON, Fly, Aug Capt. Sam Brown OF
Hupknsville has sold to ex Secretary Whitney the
bay Agnes. by imp. st. Blaise with colt by her
side, by Hanover for $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02

2ao class. pacing; purse $500:
II You Haven't Tried It Before.

Begin now, and learn what other leading summer
resort advertisers have discovered through Adyertis
ing TIE Sun. The result desirable, well. paying
elientAgs.-ZdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
TRoTTING AND PACING,
Royal Baron and Free Bond Winners at
Colunbus-Ace PAGES in 2s05 Ia.

Royal Baron and Free Bond Winners 1t
Columbus-Ace PAGES in 2s05 Ia.
COLUMBUS. Aug. 1.-The second day at the
Columbus Driving Association track was a
busy one. The weather was delightful.
goodly attendance turned out. and every ono
was we'll pleased. The track was very fast.
and. according to some horsemen. never was
better. The sport offered was confined to
three events. oil three in Eve. Pools we're sold
last night. the main specializing event being
the 2:17 trot. with several OF the NJ and n"
horses being in. Royal Baron was slight IA
vorite against the field. Pilot Evans second
choice. with Lord Vincent. Precision and sew
eral others liked for small amounts
Nick Hubinger sprang a good trick on the
talent. He has had his eye on Pilot Evans for
a long time. Knowing that with record OF
2:17h and nominated in Eastern Stakes
he could use horse that could go the route
better than 2:12 he went to the owner to-day
and bought the horse and drew him from the
race. AS soon az the talent heard Of this there
was howl. but when Hubinger went to the
.f Hd sss h Of * sarsr Lehman the a s
FL tnc th9 hd to . de
hs sPsat Rffss Fan vi By Ss
and being driven with good (ud 0ment BY
Ras" Ecker; he won in 2:l1h,; Robert J; nm
lShlnR second. me JuuReS culeu spear dt-
the second heat b, a short length. the favorlte
again staying back Spear woke By this
baron in convincing style. satisfying quite
few that he is some racehorse."
affair. which the Canadian horse Free Bond, by
simon. won AmsaSus was the b iayorite but
treated to fine exhibition trot by Fred Kohl.
the black stallion BY Guy Wilkes; ne went
I mile So aaa pS did o 9ef hs h hP.s
4T The third race. $40 pace. was split-up az
Nc Me- won c' the flrst heat in q hot drive. The
gray mare Lyelet got home first in the. second
Ace took hand and won the third heat easily
in 2:r5'a and the fourth and last Tor the day In
winner. Summary:
2:17 class. trottinc; three in nve heats; purse
Royal Baron. b. g.. by Baron wilkes
wlssI Sr h. iRecier ...............i
lord Vincent. mt b. Il 1 dSHasod,
Josephine Dixon. b: m. (Chanler). 9
MeFriT Time = III t'e sia4 ala a:la slsx
2:1e class. pacing; three in hvo heats; purse
Free bond, b. G.. by Simon (Millep........a /
Amercus b. (curtissl :,............"".i 2 6
H Hnp.s b. s. % tsnSn;
Minnie Mimi H H9u 61 g g. M ,as.
Time-2:l1&. 2:l1A. 2:18H. 2:13h.
2o class pacing: three in five heats; purse 81. 900
| (unfnished):
| Ace b. g., by Delmarch g. Knney)....1o /
new .....'. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 2
| William Nc blk. T., by Alley mont (Green) o 4
| Arbuteskan b. a. IJamesJ. ................ $40 s
Fanny billiard b. IN. Cshauk). ........... III 8
The Maid b. III. Curtis. .................l1 IL
Fire Gilt CHI q. 20 NeiD. ..............-. 10
Minnie Irene, CHI. N. lswisher). 7 8
| Hydrogen, CHI. 8. (McCRrthy), ........... 10 8
Donnough, b. 4. Curry. Observation-Disclosures. Oil y
Time-2:o7A, 2;o7A, 2.05a. 2roo. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02

AT RIcHFIELp SPRINGS

RICHFIELD SPRINGS
Richfeld Springs.2 o l IS l
Cuban Giants % o o o o o 90
Batteries-Fshel and Donaldo; Howard and
Williams.
FLEIsCHMASSs
II. r. r,
Mountain A. ca o 2 Ill 2
Hamden. .........O U o z o. 8
Batteries-werner and Nye; Scott and Crawford.
AT ORANGE OVAL.
n. n Z.
Orange Athletics l o o o-lS II
All Cubans. l o o g. 10
Batteries-vorhees and O'Neil; Rodriguez and
Quintero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02

Er0ohlyn ..,.-.-.-. .....2 n q o Q O
Cincinnati. ....,......... . 3 > o | 70 10
Two.ba-e hlts-Jones. Anderson. Hawley, Me-
BRIDE McPhcr Stolen bases-Keeer, Anderson,
Dahen. sacrifice hit Peit2 Double plays-Dsly
ard Anderson Dahlen aud Anderson. Struck out
RS Hawiry. ]. FIRST base on balls-On Hawlcy :: off
Dunn g. utf Yeas,I 3. Let on bases-Cin, innati,
, Brooklyn, 10. First bas" on errors-Cnciunati, |:
Brooklyn. |. Time hours and 10 minutes I'm
pres Lynch an | connolly.
LOUISVILLE. /: NEW YORK. l.
LOUISVILLE, Aug l-Meekin was wild and
much harder had occasion required. Downing.
on the other hand. was effective and his only
run was = gut. Davis walked. and Powers
played hack md let him steal second and third.
and on - Bricu'~ NJ. which Hoy did not care to
try for, h" counted. bowling is supcrsttious
about shut-out games The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Eastern League,

At Springfield Springfield, o; Worcester, 9.
At Providence Providence, y: Hartford. o.
At Toronto-Toronto. 4; Syracuse. l.
AT Observation-Disclosures, IL; Montreal, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Schmidt was steadily effective all through. Attend.
ance, 6.77S. The score,
Totals. ...7 7+20l8 / Totals. ...b1224 o
+DoMh out for r1in mimi mt of Lima

+Dowd out for running out Of line
Philadelphia. 81. ........O q = o o -
Cleveland. ,..............1 1 o o 1 u 2-b
First base by errors-Philsdelphia, 1; Cleveland,
T. Left oil Observation-Disclosures, .; Cleveland, a..
First base on balls-On Hughey, 8. Struck out-By
Fraser, y by HuXhey, .. Home run-Cooley Two.
base hts-CrosH. Quinn. Sacrifice hit-Cross. Stolen
plays-Cross and Cooley sugden and Tucker. Hit
by pitcher-By Fraser 8. Umpires-Gadney and
Latham. Time--2 hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
There will be a mixed foursome match for
prizes to- day at the EnGlewood Golf Club.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. la most interesting
links was brought to a close this afternoon 1t
was the contest for a silver cup offered by H.
A. Daley. Forty IONS contestants started in
the tournament. which was begun on Satur-
day. In the final tournament this afternoon
Pierre Proal and Tn H. A; DALEY; Jr.., were alone
nine-hole course. Mr.. Proal returning with a
score OF 48. Mr. Daley finished with 81. The
contestants who entered we're:
L. S. Kerr. Walter Watson. Jr.. Hugh Miller. F. W.
Sanger. Pierre proal Henry A. Daley. Jr., William
r Conn MI Trip. Ii. b. VandeIhoef. T. X. bal Il
ley, g. yanderhGSf J. ". Carpenter. H. DALEY.
Cofhn. D. F. Faigchild. ]. W. SpaldinR. Huntington
Wickham, n, P. Demauriac, J. McAnerney, Howard
Tying I. i. Shaw, s. II. Tying, Jr.. Howard Walton,
pr. II. H. Fiess, II. NJ Tilford, Bentley Gardiner,
Mr., Knkel and Arthur Niles.