davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
RACING.
Chacornac, Futurity Candidate, Wins,
Pulled Up, at Saratoga.

Chacornac, Futurity Candidate, Wins,
Pulled Up, at Saratoga.
SARATOGA. Aug. 17-With the Mumm Handi-
cap for two-year- ODDS. a race for non-profes-
sional riders. and a steeplenhase over the full
course as the leading attractions. the attend
ance at the track this afternoon broke all
records. Favorites again ran poorly. only two
OF them being returned winners. The first
race was for maiden two-year- olds. and the
public received their first chance to see Jimmy
Rowe's Futurity candidate. Chacornac. He
opened and closed hot tavorite. as every one
got the tip. and during the race never gave his
hackers a chance to be uneasy. Going to the
front right after the flag fell he remained there
to the finish. and won. pulled up. from CO.
bourR Chacornac is a handsome bay gelding.
by Juvenal-Letitia, and looks and races like a
good one. For winning to-day he will have to
pick up ten pounds more in the Futurity.
Only four ran In the second race. which went
making, all the running beat the fayorite. Fire
arm aided by O'Ieary,s poor riding. out by
at the nost in this GaWso oE was se Snwn
for two days. Buela. ridden by her owner sgd
ney Paget. and fayorite for the third race. led all
Sir Hubert. ,Buela fouled Sir Hubert badly on
the far turn. but the latters rider. Hard Smith,
Of dd
however. but i was done too late Teddy was
finished fourth The Fesehmann ae eot
Courier Wood Pigeon won ons the the steeplachass
easily. Summary:
GER, to and to q won, Cobourg, loo to'Learyj
to ! for place; second; Col. Roosevelt. los
Rose, strathmeaker, Kickumbob. zonne. Waldeck
second RaceNTive fnrlonps,-Jinls: 81 Burns,, ]
TO TO- and even Won S FrsaFn ~ ,oLeary ITO
Time, I:ooA. Filon d'Or also ran.
Third Race--Gentleman riders; Silver Plate valued
at 500 to be given to rider Of winner: One mile
Buea. 1el !Mr Pagep, to 10 and out. won; Sir Hu.
Gov. Russell. $50 Mr.. Monteithi, third. Time
1:+5la. Utopia also ran.
Fourth Race-Mumm Handicap, two,year.olds,
guaranteed value $4,000; six iurlongs-sakhrat II
ITurnsr. to l and 3 to :. won kings Courier.
ll6 burns. third. Time itl4f. Teddy. Tar Hit
Ves4yian hanssorough and Mr.. Jersey also ran.
geon leo Fnnsan Snd to T. won VIA
Heather I'd 1877 Brown. to 9 for place. second;
Becky Rolfe. 1876 sMcInernie third Time, 5Ssl;
Merlin refused after going half mile. DR. Reed
fell and was remounted. but fell again and did not
finish.
Ths for
s Mss snd tS ELEVATIONS S o B
second Race-seilnr Ave furiongs knight Ban.
ne5e Battle KRoya j. sE9sn and Ghetto
Third Race Handicap: one mile and a quarter
Meadowthorpe. iii: Howsrd Mann and Sea Lion H.
los Dutch skater 100; The Devil. Ben Ino and
Fourth Race-srlline: one mile-Bob White, ils;
Maurice. ILL., Judge Wardell, loU Estaca, VOL
Cathedral and Weller. IOI: Beana. 100: Marit and
Nearest. 90; Frohman, VI; Sister Alice, "a; Wine
Rice and Ben Hsdsd. ios; Myth los; Bardelia and
The star Of Bethlehem. lo3; Alpep. 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
BROOKLYN, 20: CLEVELAND. 2.


While the Brooklyns enjoyed an old-fash-
Toned picnic at the expense Of the Clevelands
st Washington Park yesterday. the game
was noteworthy because OF the re-
narkable exhibition OF heavy batting
by the home team. together with the first ap-
psarance here OF Hugh Jennings on first base
md left.handed pitcher Hill In the box. 1t was
at the beginning OF the seventh inning that
Jennings and Hill got into harness and both
were enthusiastically received. Jennings han
died half dozen thrown balls in splendid
style, thereby showing that he is ready to be-
gin work permanently at that corner Of the
diamond. Only two safe hits were made off
Hill. who had plenty OF speed and good control.
Two left handlers occupied the box for the
Cleyelands The first was the much talked OF
Schmidt. who was wild and Ineffective in
the first TWO innings that he was taken out In
favor Of Caulifower. The latter probably
never experienced such rough treatment be-
fore The climax came In the seventh when
pahIen. who played another great game.
knocked out home run with two mon on
bases Some crank In the left field bleachers
I KIN into the diamond which Was handIed By
the Clevelands Just long enough to keep
up the fun, In addition to their terrific
batting the Brooklyns played perfectly In the
third, while Dahlen and DAILY were everywhere.
DAILY led in stick work with four hard drives.
Mcclure being close behind with;three,, Har-
ley aud Lockhead did commendable work. con-
bers OF the visiting team suffered from what
appeared to be blind staggers at different per-
iods, Upto the time OF his retirement, Jack
Dunn pitched wi tn his usual art and skill. the
Clevelands getting but three safe hits. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18

cesters. The club has been profitable this
year. but tho managers are not satisfied with
the conditions.
Should Ed Hanlon consent to the proposition
made by Manager Bancroft. the postponed
game between the Brooklyn and Cincinnati
teams will be played at the st, George Cricket
stead Of at Newark, Tho Brooklyns have as
much right to the Ave mile limit as the New
New York" said Bancroft yesterday. and
favor playing the game on O ground within
reach OF Brooklynites."
When Manager Hanlon's attention was allied
yesterday to the fact that President Soden OF
the Boston Club had protested one OF the
ton Park last Saturday. he said what right
has Soden to protest any such gamer II was
played here because II was postponed in Louis:
vile on account OF wet grounds. We adhered
strictly to the rules. The extra games being
played by the Lousvllles In Boston now we're
also postponed for the same reason as ours. no
where does Soden's protest come In anyway?
It's absurd, the whole business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE Hawthorne track
was fast to-day and Crockett ran a mile In 40
The best performance. however. was in the
last race when Serrano with ia pounds up
covered a mile in 1:30h. Five favorites won
Summary:
First Race-Five furlongs-Mickey d. 112 Jonk-
ins) to 2. won; Marzella lO7(hchAe. Il to l, sec.
Ond Tenole. 100 Vandusen. to ], third. Time
1:l4A.
Second hace-Six and one-half furlongs-Thrive.
los Jenkins, to I, won Dramb 1913 (MitchelD,
so TO l, second; Clara wooley. lo5 d. Brown. 70
/. third. Time LION
Third RAce--One and one-fourth miles-Plantain,
1903 lVtitoe) AZ to /, won Pan Charm. lO4 Boia
MOI, Is to l. second: Goose Liver. lu3 lCrowhursp,
TO l, third. Time 2;o7.
Fourth Race-One mile-Crocket, 100 tJenkins>,
even. won; Semper Eaden. 81 Mitchell. to /, see.
ond: Harry Nutter. ~ Rosel. to /, third. Time,
l:4O.
Fifth Race-Steeplcchase, short course-Chenier.
IA (Royce) even, won; Gypceiver, 1928 Stewart
10 l. second; Clifton b, 12b Porter to /. third
Time, 2;4blf.
sixth Race--One mile-Serrano ia tCrowhursD,
= to 5. won; MiZpah III tNutt. to l. second;
Fausturo lol tJenkins). IL to l. third. Time,
l:39A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
ElapI.d
Polo.

NEWPORT. Aug. 1.-THE polo season In New
port was brought to close this afternoon
when the finals for the Newport cup was played
between the teams OF Devon and Philadelphia
Freebooters. There was IA large attendance.
The game was the poorest OF the tournament
and was devoid Of any special features. The
team work OF Philadelphia was bad, while De.
won, although the stronGest, except for the in
dividual work OF George McFadden made no
brilliant plays Line up and score
Devon-I, Maxwell stevenson. 4 goals; 2. J. b.
Eustis. 0, q. q. Wheeler. .; back g. MoFsdden. 3;
total handicap 10.
Philadelphia Freebooters-l, u. RsynAl, 2; =. 4. Y.
Kennedy, 81 3, Il. l.. BcekmAn, 4; back. j. Y. McFAds
den. 81 total handicap 10,
score-DevOn-Goals by play 10. less u for safety
by MCFadden M goals Pniladep hia Freebooters-
Goals by play 8. goals by handicap 4, total 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
Baseball Notes.
A. r. Eyes.

Pitcher MoPertland. late with Newark. is on
trial with the New York club.
The game postponed at Washington on July
18th will! be played at Cincinnati on next Friday.
morrow and play with q local club. On Aug.
oath the Reds play at Aurora. Ind.
The Jersey Citys will play the Gennine Gu;
seS Gity 10""e'' anu '' i""' a'' WI
short-stop Murphy of Manchester was pro-
Hanion and will be allowed to 60 where he
pleases.
The Atlas 3, B. Club would like to arrange
Il an Years m.'" Address. A. Donohue. 48S West
Thirty-tiith street.
The Mizpah, A. q. of Psssaic has Aug. 20
tsaB B. G%n sEee Pas sfsoN Nuoe'
On account Of cancellation, the West Side Y.
hss Aqs ~ amR w h.
gins. 81 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
smarting, under defeat. the All Cubans have
to sy ds on Ee
grounds. Hoboken. so confident are they OF
winning.
The Dayton F. C. OF Harlem would like to ar
suitable Inducements. Labor, Day. Sept, ~
and II are open. Address l.. Herman. ID East
1920 street
The Greenpoint Athletic Association has
Saturday, Aug, ~, open Any club Wishing a
game and Offering q reasonable guarantee. ad-
dress James +. McMeel. 90 Southland street,
Brooklyn.
The baseball team Of the American Wooden
Company say they are champions OF the dry
goods district. Teams dsputing this can ar
range games with VIM. Nelson. Acting Mana
ger, p o. Box SAL, Manhattan.
The Priscllas have Sunday. August 81. open
| also all Sundays in September for out OF town
teams Offering suitable Inducements. They
| also have Labor Day ". N y open for q game
| on their grounds. Address A. f. Novotney.
| 40 East Fifty-ninth street.
| The National 4. G, has a few more dates
| open and would like to close the same with
irst class teams Offering a suitable guarantee.
| Parks and Newton Grays preferred. Address
| Arthur II. JagRers. POT Rutledge street, Brook
| lyn.
! WORCESTER. Aug. 1.-THE Worcester Base
| ball Club and franchise will be sold to Newark
| at the end OF the season, unless the local street
| railroad provides grounds near the city. An
offer has been received from the manager OF
the late Newarks, and u Is favorably consid-
and Frank J. Leonard. manager Of the Wor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
At St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. l7.-An unusually good
week day crowd attended the races to-day In
the second event Jockey Caddy was thrown by
Rose Caron and seriously Injured, Sum-
maries
First Rare-six furlongs-Mound City, 1o7 oil
and TO !. second; Tara Harris. los Mckinney, rs
to |, third. Time, l:lbk.
Second Raee-Fiyr and half furlonRs-John; Mil
lin, 1os u. ward to / won; Sen sen. LID Nc.
JOynti, : To and to .. second; May Ella ! is
tBritton) to /. third. Time, ITO.
Third race--Six and onehalf furongs-Aunt Mag
gle lo3 dominica to ,, won Harrie Floyd, IO7
IMcJOynt. to and tU ,, second Doiore, 1903
dtaHchl, 20 to l. third: Time, :2lbs.
Fourth race-sk fnrl3ngs Lord Fairfax. lo7
to and even. second; salindA. 40 tDomnckl, 80 to
/, third. Time, l;l5H.
Fifth Rlce-SiI and q half furlongs-Diser 9s (Mc-
Cluskyl 7 to l, won; Necklace los lMAcJoy to
, and to o, second The Chemist, Il5 tSouthRrd).
II toto. third. Time. l;2lR.
sixth Race-One mile aud siLteenth-Annie OF l.
field, lO5 (MacJOynt, IL 70 l. won; Parole dor 2
(GilmoreJ. to l. third. Time. l:+9h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
COLUMBIA STRETCHES SAILS.
She Goes Out With the Defender But the
Boats DO Not Come Together.

NEWPORT. Aug 17.-Columbia and Defender
went GU, side to-day for spin but they did not
get together They left the narbor at about the
same time. Il o'clock. making slow work beat-
ing out past the Dumplings in the light south-
ery winds. Both carried working topsails. but
when outside the Columbia set her club top
sail and stood well off shore. There was Q
heavy swell on and the big boats tossed around.
their sails hardly filing. The Defender came
into the harbor at = o'clock. and later In the
day her crew shifted mnnsails.
The Columbia remained out until after
o'clock. when she caught a good breeze. and
setting her spinuaker came back into the har-
Dor ut a lively rate. She will go to Bristol
either tomorrow or Saturday. where. besides
receiving another steel mast, there is much to
be done to her. No races between the two
boats have been arranged for here as yet The
Newport Yacht Racing Association has closed
its season and il prizes are offered for races,
they will be carried on under the auspices OF
other people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
BROOKLYNS STILL GAINING.
RTREN THEN THEIR LEAD WHILE
ROSTOS LOSES SECOND PLACE.

superbns Hurry the Clevelands md Phila-
deIphias PaSs the Champions Who Win
and Lose Again with Lou'sville-New
Works Capture n Double Header-Notes.
Tho BrooKlyns enjoyed walkovor again
Yesterday in their encounter with the Cleve-
lands and thereby increased their lead to AZ
ponts, The Bostons, however. are no longer
second as they split even on another double
header with the Jouisviles and were passed by
the philadelphias who found the st. Louis
players to be rather easy marks. The Balti-
m ores also scored e-sided victory over tho
Chicagos and are but IL points behind the
champions. The New Yorks. wonderful to
relate took two games from the Cinclnnatis.
who have fallen Off greatly in play since making
their fne record against the Bostons and
Brooklyns. PittsburR got away with Washing
ton The results:
Brooklyn. 20 Cleveland ?.
New York, 10: Cincinnati, 4, First Game.
Now York &; Cincinnati, Z, Second Game.
Boston. :; Louisville. Q. First Game.
Louisville. 2; Boston, /, Second Game.
Philadelphia IL; St. Louis. 9.
Baltimore. Is; Chicago. 8.
Pit.sburg. 6; Washington. 8.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
shamrock's spars We'll Guarded.

Great secrecy is being maintained by every
one who has anything to do with the Sham
rocks racing spars which arrived on Monday
on board the steamship Furn essla. They were
taken to the Erie Basin yesterday by the
wrecking tug Reliance. and slowed away in q
storeroom in Robins yard. The same watch
man who guarded the spars during their voy-
age from Glasgow retains careful eye over
them and keeps curious persons away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
Gossip of the Ring.

Johnny Van Heest has been matched to meet
Kid Ashe in Cincinnati in ten-round bout
next Wednesday night.
The next attraction at the Coney Island
Sporting Club will be a twenty five round bout
next Monday night. between Jack Downey and
Jack O'Brien.
Broderick., Of Yonkers. to meet Jack Fox. OF
Brooklyn. In q twenty-round bout at the Peli-
can A. c, next Saturday night There will be
two preliminary bouts.
Jem Smith. the English heavyweight. writes
to the London sporting Lite that he will not
box J4m Jeffries as announced. owing to the
fact that the champion refuses to let him have
a certain sum OF money. win or lose.
Eugene Bezenah. the lightweight OF Coving-
ton, ny; has arrlyed from Claeinnati with his
to meet. Joe Cans on Sept. at the Broadway
A. G. He expects to train with Oscar Gardner.
The Coney Island Sporting Club announced
Boby a pobS. Msy ss
been arranged for Sept. II, Dobbs is
now in England, but is expected here shortly.
Sam Fitzpatrick has posted $3.50 on behalf Of
to meet Kid Mccoy at the Westc hester A. q. on
Aug 81 Mccoy aP pn the 2. club have their
feits.
Two twenty-round bouts will make up the
card at the BROADWAY A. c: tonight. Joe Bern
event. While BIZ aanrahSn wifi IN
Tim Hurley OF Susquehanna. Hanrahan is the
former l5S-pound amateur champion.
ii. George Lytton. Well-knoWn young club
man OF Chicago. has been matched to box
Kid" Mccoy at q stag show to be held at the
Griddle Club. Chicago, next Saturday night.
They are to box three friendly rounds. but t is
expected that more than m ere love taps will be
exchanged. Lytton weighs 200 pounds. and is
said to be clever
Billy job, the former amateur who has not
been before the pu bile in some time. wants to
court fame In the ring again. job has an ex-
oellent record and his manager. Arthur How
ard, thinks he is good enough Just now to cope
with any man weighing l1S pounds job has
met Martin Flaherty. Tommy White and splke
Sullivan. The latter beat him in three rounds.
James MCGOWAN. manager OF Ed Darrell the
colored Australian lightweight. who defeated
two men last Monday night at the National A.
g.. called at THE Sun office yesterday afternoon
and said that Darrell was ready to fight any
matched TO fight Frank Carroll at the Vest
chester A. c.. on Aug 81. in a ten-round
bout.
A new athletic club in opposition to the
National Sporting Club is soon to be started in
London. The building, which has already
been secured. il situated In the east Of Lon don
at the foot of Kingsland Road. near Shoredtch
Church. The Intention is to hold boxing
also said that W. A. Brady is interested Tin the
venture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
CLEVELAND.


Totals 20 20 ~ 1e OF Totals....2 ~ 10
Brookyn. ............. 0 30
Cleveland. ............. 0 o o o o O.
Twohase hits-Cssey, Mcclure, Harley. Three
base hits-Daiy, Dunn Hi. McAiiister. Homo run
Dahicn. Sacrifice hit-Anderson. First base on
error.-RruOklyn, 3. First base on balls-Od Dunn.
4 "t Hill, |: of Schmidt. 3; of Caulihower, l.
Struck out-By Caulihowsr. /. Hit by pitcher-By
Schmidt, .. Left on hsses-Brooklyn. 0; Cleveland.
4. Double plays-Casey. DAILY and Anderson; DAILY.
RahIen and jennings McAllister. Quinn and Tucker;
Dryer Time-1 hour b5 minutes. Attendance
loo.
NEW YORK. 10: CINCINNATI. 4-FIRsT GAME.
In no game played this season at the Polo
Grounds have the spectators shouted so many
encouraging words to the New York players as
was done in the double header" yesterday
with the Cincinnati I'll. Fully $500 persons were
present. Geason's men made more than the
necessary fielding blunders In the first contest
TO lose an ordinary game. but IL was their
heavy batting that pulled them through.
The on lockers fairly blu billed over with excite
ment when the New Yorks sent seven men
across the plate in the sixth inning. thereby
clinching the victory. After throwing. poorly
to second base In the second inning. Warner
retired from the game. As Wilson was at short
In place OF Davis. who Is nursing a sore finger.
and Grady was holding down third, Capt Glea-
son found himself without o regular catcher.
Doyle was sent In behind the bat and without
any practise held both pitchers with only one
passed ball. This change brought Hardesty In
the game, The eX-N Newark outflelder showed
at the ball a tr!fe too late. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
&portsman's 6pnds.
September
First

Ruffed Grouse (Partridge) and
Woodcock shooting begin in
New York State.
Shore birds are now in, and we
hear reports of fine bags made on
the Jersey shore from the High
lands to Cape May-best shoot
ing, however, on Barnegat. On
Long Island, from Rockaway to
Montauk-best on Great South
Bay.
We are ready for the Fall and
Winter shooting. We display
in the show cases of our retail
stores over six hundred shot guns
ranging in weight and bore
from a 44-calibre, 81 h., double.
barreled gun for the naturalist,
to a Is ID. single, barreled 4 bore,
for the goose and swan shooter.
They range in price from IS to
$500. All the best makers, for
eign and American, are repre-.
sented, and all guns are priced
lower than elsewhere.
Shells to fit and loads to suit
the whims of the most fastidious
shooter.
Shooting clothing-b o o is,
shoes, hats, gun.cases, shell-boxes
and reloading tools. If we have
neglected, or forgotten, to place
in our stock anything for the
comfort and necessities of the
shooting man, we should like to
be reminded of it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
Produce Plate for Sweet Marjorie.
.Special Cable Dsspatch 10 THE Sun.

LONDON. Aug. 17.-At Stockton to-day the
Durham County Produce Plate Of 1000 SOW
ereigns. for the produce OF mares covered In
1895. to run at three years old, one mile and
two fprlongs. Yves won by 4. w: Grifflths
Sweet Marjorie, ridden by the American jockey
Martin. j McIntyre's Silverpolnt was second.
and Lord Carnarvon's Simonside third. Seven
horses ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18

JEFFERSON, n. H.. Aug 1.-THE semi-flnals
In the Waumbek Golf Cubs tournament TO-
day rather upset calculations, partcuarly in
the mems class I. {. Robertson of Morristown
who had been playing in perfect form. teIl
away from his game badly. and was defeated
by L. n Stoehr Of Baltusrol. There were no
close matches. The summary:
Mems Championship. A,E, y, bold heat W. Dryer,
sup and 6 to play. + \. stoe'F beat q. &. Robert
son. up and 10 play.
Consolation o. B Tilton beat Harvey Fisk up
and To play: f. Il. Moore beat W. t. +. Moore Il
up and to play.
Women's Championship Miss Davis heat Miss
Dallett, up and to play; Miss Fisk beat Miss
Barrett, up and to play.
Consolation,M Miss Raymond beat Miss Hartsutf..b by
default, Mrs. Porter beat Miss May, l up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
Trap shooting.

l.. Fl. Shortemeir. Z. +. Dudley and Charles
Shields divided the honors between them yes
terday afternoon when number Of members
OF the Hudson Gun Club gathered at the club
grounds. Rockaway Beach. and enjoyed quite a
little practice at smashing clay birds. The
men named either secured or divided first
money In eleven sweepstakes. with ten birds
per man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18

an hour which H. about ,one-half the average
as often as they turned their pedals The law
permits OF some very nice Interpretation
"unavoidaby absent from homo with
out light" The arrest OF few
It's being quickly shown that they were not in
avoidably out without light. President Simms
OF the Associated Clubs. said that he
never had approved OF the no light
clause inthe law. because he beleyed
that every vehicle should be compelled
to carry n light. Others who spoke expressed
the same sen timent and there seemed to be an
idea that the lamp ordinance could be enforced
pretty much as II formerly was u the police
choose to do It. The association final v put it.
luton:
That II lie the sense Of this ASSOC alton that all
bicycles should after nightfall carry lighted lamps
and that the Committee on Rights of Wheelmen
ana Legislation be directed to confer with the Chief
OF Police and request him to strictly enforce the
provisions OF the law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18

The New York U1iyeGrsity football schedule
Syracuse: 10. Columbia at New York 81 Ham
lton at Clinton: % l.ehigh at South Bethle-
hem; Nov. t. Trinity at Hartford: IL. Rutgers
at New Brunswick ls. Stevens at Ohio Field I;
%. Hamilton at Ohio Field.
The Centenary Collegiate Institute. OF Hack
ettstown. has arranged a partial schedule OF
games. The dates OF Oct. IA. n, and Nov
have been filled, but Manager 4. r. Chamber
lain would like to hear from Lawrenceville.
Newark Academy. st. Pauls. Pratt Institute
and Yonkers High School The, season at Hack
ettstowR promises well. Eight OF last years
players will return. leaving only three positions
to be filled.
The Warren Field Club OF Brooklyn would
like to arrange Sunday games with all eoa IhS
hayinz their own grounds. and averaging from
125 to 100 pounds, the following preferred: St
Nicholas, Of New York Murray Hiiis: q Brook
6. Of HoboEen; Highwood 4. g.. OF Haux6urst
Park; sqbuI6ans. OF Brooklyn; Gregorys. Of
Ney York; CleEmonts, OF Brooklyn; Halcyons,
q BROOKLYN; Monitors. OF New York !, EIks, Of
stitute's second team, OF Jersey; Volunteers, OF
Harlem; Franklins, OF Astoria; and thA Bran.
halls, OF Jersey Address Joseph b. Hafin. lOS
Warren st., Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18

Left on bases-Baltimore. 7: Chicago I. First base
on bslls-on McGinnity. 8; Oh Taylor. J. Struck
Three s base hts-Koister. Robinson. Mertes Two
Ginnity. Stolen bases-DeMont t2l McCiraw Kes-
ter Double piays.Holmes and DeMont Green and md
-Donohue. Umpires-Manassan and McGarr. At
tendance. 9lS, Tme-2 lOura minutes.