davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
Other Games.

At Newton Newton, |; Dover ..
At Atlantic City-First gatne-Atlantic City I: On.
Ian chants :. Second game-AtlantiC City, g. Gu
ban Giants. X.
At Troy -Binghamton. IL; Troy. u.
At Northumberland F. c.. Hackensack
Wheemeu. 3.
At Linden-west End A. C., 10; Linden A. c.
At Orange Oval-Orange Athletics. - Montclair
A. CO.
At Tarrytown-Tarrytown. S: Marion r., u. c. 2
Al Observation-Disclosures q; Crescents OF River.
side. 3.
At Hillslale Manor-westwood and Hillsdale +. c.,
- Gr.enl ONT, A, \.
At Grcenpoint-Crescent A. c., 9; Engiewood F.
c.. 8.
New York. ..
At C.oster-Knckerbockcr B. b. O.. II. Tenaay B.
b. C. .
At iionesdalc- Honcsdale, .; Port Jervis g.
At Rutherford Rutherfords. o. Clark'a .. y. T.
OF Newark. :.
At WASHINGTON. y. Wash ington 10: Roonton, 4
At Ozone Park-Everett College. l2 ozone b. B.
At Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon. IL: Fort socum, o.
At Claremont Park-Apenta of Brooklyn. 3; Fast
Side Y. n. G. A, :
At Ilion-llion, 2; Rchneld, /.
At Morristown-M orr!sown A.. c. g; Brooksde F.
G.. i.
At Perth Amboy-Wood bridge. 5; Perth Ambov H.
At Newark Star Athletics. !: West Orange A. C. O.
At Howard Ground-Skellya IL: Towards, 10.
At Jersey City-Genuine Cuban diants II: Pacific
Athletics. 10.
At PassalC- Mispath, 10: Allendalc. !.
At Cranford-Cranford A. g., II, Johnstown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
CRICKET YES TERD4Y.
KnickerbocLer A. e. Team Wins Again
From staten Island -Othrr Games.

Knickerbocker A. {. Team Wins Again
From staten Isinnd-O Other Games.
The last meeting in the championship series
OF the Metropolitan League between team OF
the Knckrrbocker A. c.. and Staten Island
took place yesterday at Livingston. where tho
knickcrbockers again won: this time by go
runs. q. A. Citizens played fine inning Of GO
for the winners. while c. II. Clarke J. L.
Pitcher and T. q. Clarke all helped. For Staten
Island. II. +. Jackson hit for -. The totals
were; Staten Island c. c. 50; Knickcrbocker
A. C.. l5J.
The Newark Club could muster hut seven
men for its League championship game with
the Manhattans yesterday at Prospect Park.
and in consequence suffered a severe defeat hv
no less than / ! runs and I wickcts. j. Adam
ard c. s. Moore mad" a stand for Manhattan.
The pair put on 14D runs in partnership. with
ont either losing his wicket Adam ran up ~
while Moore played well for 30. For Newark
J T. Backus played good innings OF -. not
out. and 7. Gilbert added Is. The totals were:
Manhattans. 1866 % wicketsl: Newark, 90
The New York and Brooklyn Clubs had good
contest at Prospect Park. and the former won
by 80 runs and wickcts to spare, A. +. Smith,
going in first for New York. carried his lat
right through the innings for steadily played
innings OF 60. c. Byers hit hard for -. ".
Hammond added 90. A. Bourne rs and j. +.
i''pti'h ~ III NOV iDIh, NHile LOT bTDOhAu
the batting honors were carried OF by Il. e. VI.
Browne. with 20. A. Browne. with II aad II.
Durrant with II. The totals were: BROOKLYN
Il Now York 1876 for wickets
The Kings County Club had AS opponents at
Prospect Park the second eleven Of the MAN.
hattans and this time they managed to SECURE
the victory by % runs. q. Williams and G. W.
Barnes made good stand for the first Kings
County wicket. tho former putting on -. and
the latter %, For Manhattan. j. Dixon played
steadily for 90 and A. q. Shinglcr hit for II.
The totals were: Kings County. So Man
haitian III. 80.
There was only one game ut Central Park
yesterday. the Caribbcans and Patterson Team
b having the north meadow all to Themselves
The Caribbcans won by 81 runs on the first in
nings. For the winners. l. Is. johnson and j.
Farley with IL and I respectively. were The
chief scorers. while for Paterson ]. W. TAYLOR
did the best work in the first innings and A.
Brown In the second. The totals were Pater.
son Team b. "a and 80 for six wickets; Carib-
beans. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
New steam Yachts at Morris Dock.

Among the yachts rapidly approaching com.
pletion at the Seabury Yards at Morris Dock,
is the Akela. the property OF W. II Amos %
Boston. She is n twin screw boat, schooner
rugged and driven BY two triple expansion en-
GInes. She has a clipper bow and a gracefully
turned stern. with fair ovorhang. and is mod
eled on fine lines. which give promise Of speed
as well rs grace. The deck house is of mahOg-
any. and the owners quarters are forward,
The rooms include a saloon fitted in white
mahogany and large stateroom the entire
width OF the vessel. also two staterooms for
guests. and bath and toilet rooms. The MAJOR
ty OF the rooms are decorated in white enamel
and gold trimmings. The Akela 10 llG feet
over all. II feet u inches beam and feot d
inches drauGht. She will cost fully $37,UpO,
and it is expected will be ready to 90 into COM
mission by Sept |.
Tho Aria. +, II. Blake OF Bangor. Me. owner.
also being pushed along She is a steel YES
sci. 40 feet over all. with II feet beam and .
iert 10 inches draught, and will cost 500. 600 or
ail"I,,, Hhe mas ne"n designed for 81 cod as well
rs comioIti There are four stHteroOms n
saloon sac and bathroom aboard, and the owners
I unnit 3 are ait Triple expansion engines
vii danve her The trimmings OF the Aria are
a ninPeS she vi start for Maine as soon az
nnished' probably the middle OF next montr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

r. J. Sheridan Pastimo A. c., third. with 81 feet
inches.
:. Running High Jump-won byJ. K. Baxter, New
York A. c., With feet inch A G Kraenzlcin.
New York A. g., second. with feet 10 inches ID.
Reuss Knirkorbocker A. G.. A. wilson, hnickor,
booker A. g. and ID. ]. q sullivan. Xavier A. A. tied
at feet. inches. Reuss won thrl place on tho
jump on with . feet inches.
Thrcwing i0Pound hAmmer.won by John Elan.
aHan, New York A. c. with 100 feet, inches: J, F.
Cofey. Knickerhocker A. e, second, with l4T feet
inches Charles Chadwick, New York A G., third
with IA feet, ~ inches.
Throwing the Discus-won by r. J. sheridan Pas
tlmo A. C.. with o feet. 3 inches r. Sheldon. New
York A. C., second with lOn feet, 10 inches John
Flanagan, New York A. c. third. with lo7 feet, ia
inches.
Running Broad Jump-Won Ivy A. G. Rracnzlcn,
New York A, G.. with - feet ~ inches C. Is Bluss
New York \. c., second with - feet and y an inch
J. !, Mlhoney. Knickcrbocker A. c., third, with
81 feet w inches.
Pole yanlt August Anderson, New West Side A. g.,
and u. Reuss Knickerbocker A. G., tied for hrN place
with 10 feet y inches. Anderson won on the toss.
J. X. Baxter and :. X. Thomas. New York A. C., tied
for third place with 10 feet. Baxter won on the
toss.
Throwing % Pound weight-won by John Flsna-
gan New York A. G., with 81 feet IN inches; II
sheldon. New York 4. C.. second. with 80 feet in
ches; d OConnell, New West Side A. c., third, with
~ feet inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

First base by errors-Cleyeland. /; New York, /.
Left on hases-Cleveland. 5: New York. .. Two.base
hit-Grady t2'. Double plays-Grady Davis. and
boy Vie: Davis and Doyle; Gleason. Davis and Doyle;
g; OF Bates. l. struck ont-By UOheny. 3: by Bates
!: Hit by pitcher-Harley. Passed ball-sugden.
Wild pitch Bates. tmpires-Nanassau and Nc.
Carr. Time hours and minutes
NEW YORK. q; CLEVELAND. 2.-sECoND GAME
Although the Clevelands iclded poorly in the
second game the local players we're unable to
pile up as many runs as in the first contest
Barring tho NTH inning. when tho New Yorks
made four hits. Schmidt hold his own. Carrick
pitched his usual steady game the visitors
locating his curves in only two innings
Davis reached first in the second inning on a
scratch hit. which Sullivan should have easily
taken care OF. Doyles bounder was FUN
hed BY LOckhead ana Davis moved
flied to DOwd. Doyle should have been an easy
out at the plate. but Quinn. after stopping
FOSTERS grounder. threw high to SuRden and
Jack slid across the rubber A base on balls
and hits by Davis and Doyle Tailed Grady in
tho fourth inning. Schmidt threw down TO
Quinn to catch Doyle mapping. and Davis ran
home The Clevelands sent one man around
the circuit in the next inning McAllister aud
Lockhead singled. the first named scoring,
While Gleason was throwing out Sugden a first.
Two hands were out In the New York half
when Grady, Davis and DOYLE singled. which
brought two players across the plate. Tommy
Tucker touched Carrck up for a two
Dagger. in the seventh inning. and scored
OH Lockhead's timely single. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
He Is Confident as to Ruhiin's Future and
Hns New Protege.

Billy Madden. the veteran manager OF pugil-
lists who is now in Denver. writes THE Sun as
follows:-
Il have stopped for n week with Jack Demp-
sey's odd manager and hacker. Gus Tuthl
Gus Rubin is here with me. l also brought a
lightweight from California named Billy OTIS
Rubin was robbed out Of his decision with
kennedy in Frisco and / see Kennedy gets n
fight with Maher As a result at the LenoX A C.
How la that when could not induce Kennedy
to meet Rubin again?
Il matched Rubin here with Sam FtEpat-
rick's Ex-lrish Giant Lawlor and Runli
won easily. Lawlor kicked Rubin twice Il
the groin in the first round. but Gus punche,
him good for it. I saw Joc Choynski be-
Mexican Pete Everett in seven rounds. Pet,
should have been disqualified in the nr>
round. according to strict Queensherr
rules. as he held on to Choynski f.
grim death every tims he could 60
near him. He also got his hand aroun
Joe's head and punched him with the other al
dropped ChOynski. But that went although
was II deliberate foul. He also picked Choyns!
up and cross buttucked him. trying to brcH,
Choynskis neck. The referee. John Kenn,
gave the fight to Ghoynski. You ought to haN
seen the refere" trying to tear Mexican Pet
away. 1t was really very funny
Il have been trying nv best to educate I!
boxing public everywhere I have been, ~
the correct Interpretation of my version
the Marquis OF Queensberry rules as publishc'.
some time nCo in THE SUI. / tried to have
O'Rourke put Maher against Rubin instead OF
Kennedy. although I'll admit ! told Kennedy
he would be Il better card in the fall at the
LcnoX 4. C. Maher and Rubin. If you remem-
Der, put up one Of the best heavyweight fights
seen in the east in some years last spring. and
on the strength Of this battle / though Rubin
should have had the preference He Is clev-
orer now than ever. and will soon be a second
Jim Corbett rs a scientific boxer.
Charley Gotf won one fight and lost one in
Frisco. Con is u great favUrte in Frisco.
He has gone to visit his parents in the State
Of Washington. but will hc in New York. ready
to meet any middleweight. in the fall He is
just commencing to fight like star My two
apprentices Rubin and Golf. are full-nedgcd
mechanics now. and have had hard knocks
getting there. Tommy White is here lie
says he made big mistake getting so light
for Dixon and wants another 20 at him at
catch weights. He is span ring daily with my
new boy. OTIS The latter is only nineteen
years old, and fights at 1913 pounds
Il will be back in New York next month.
Tho COncy Island Club has offered match for
Ruhlin and ! have replied that Gus will meet
Bob FitYSimmons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
SAVAGE BOUT At BUFFALO.
Jack O'Brien Knocka Out Jim Popp Aftern
Rough and Tumble Fight.

BUFFALO. Aug 12.-Jack O'Brien OF New
York. whipped Jim Popp. the Canadian light
weight champion. in eight rounds this after
noon in the Hawthorne Clubs open air arena,
moro savage contest has not been seen here
abouts in many years. Both men roughed 1t
from the start. and their partiasns got hoarse
claiming fouls Aftcr three rounds OF this,
Sheriff Klgallon notified tho boxers and tho
referee that they must break clean or he would
stop the contest. They obeycd for one round
and then renewed their old tactics.
OBrien was favoritc ut 500 to go. After
the first round even money was offered on
Popp. who made n sashlng go OF 1t. OBrien
was the stronger and had the best OF the rough
and tumble business. In the seventh round
he floored Popp with n left to the Jaw and put
him down again as soon rs he came IN. Popp
was there when the bell rang He was carried
to his corner. He was able to fight O'Brien on
for minute and a half OF tho eighth and then
an onslaught OF swings sent'him down for good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE hSD AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York VS.. Louisville. at Weehawken.
OTHER CAMPS.
st. Monica W. st. Gabriel, at Guttenburg.
Emeralda of Catholic PrOtectUry vs. Spading
Literary Union. at Van Nest.
Jerseys VS.. West New York &C.. at Jeraey City
PnscIllas VS.. Young Americans at Van Nest.
Senators We. &. b A., at COney Island.
Hoboken VS.. Jersey City, at West End Field.
Empires hay Ridge A. G., at Fast New York
SassauX vs. Towards, at the Rdgewood Grounds,
Cedars vs.. ftna +. C., at Skolly's Grounds.
Gables VS.. Journals. at Port Morris.
Laidlaw A. G. Vs. Rubber Boys. at Hoboken.
Saratoga A, &. vs.. Glonmore A. c., at East New
York.
All Cubans VS.. Cuban Giants at the st. George
Cricket Grounds.
st. Johns Catholic Club vs.. Palmer A. c. at West
End Field.
Hudsons vs.. Mcadow brooks at the st. George
Cricket Grounds.
Skcllys Metrnpolitans, at Sicily grounds.
CAstleton +. G. W. Bay Sides, At Erasuna
Alerts vs. BensOnhurst +. c.. at East New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
POIO.
Myopias Defeat the WestcheGters In an Old
Time Game Mt Newport.

NEWPORT. Aug. 1.-THE Westchester and
Myopa teams battlod to-day on the Newport
Polo field, in tho first match for the westches-
ter cups, the former winning II was regular
old time game, and the attendance WAS the
largest in years. Carriages were two rows deep
on both sides OF the field. Several coaches with
parties were also drawn NJ near tho ladies'
tent where tea was served during the game.
The playing was slow, yet good. and no special
features or brilliant work can be mentioned.
The teams played even up, no hAndcaps. and
the work was pretty evenly divided among the
ninyeIS, although II was plain to no seen
that WcStchcstur was irltie the STRONG
est, During tn" match the ponies OF FoxhAll
ksene and Gardiner came together and they
had quite mixUp but no damage was done
The line M and score:
3. /, /" Agassiz Back. G ri. Norman. Jr '"""
Westchester-l. J. N. Waterbury, Jr: .. ].
T. lowdn; 3. +. +. keene. Back, L. Water
Gohls-W estchester l3. Myopia8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

Two base hits Anderson. Casey. Leach. Stolen
man. Bases by error-Broofiyn. Z; Lonsviiie. ;.
Basses on balis.of McJames, 2; on Wilhelm. !.
lyn 3; Louisville, 4 Umpires-Latham and Carney.
lime-l hour and minutes.
NEW YORK. 10: CLEVELAND. 1.-F1Rsr GAME.
The two hard luck teams INDUCED In q
double header at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
tho New Yorks defeating the tail enders in
both games. Ed Doheny held the visitors
down to four hits in the first contest but the
South paw" lacked control. sending six men
to bases on cal ed balls and hitting ono player
This was his first appearance in over six weeks
Two startling catches by Harley. and one by
O'Brien were the features.
The Cieyelands scored their only run In the
first inning on Grady's wide throw to Doyle.
which allowed Dowd to reach third and an In
field bounder. With two out the New Yorks
scored three runs in their half. Grady singled
and Davis drew four balls Doyle hit safely.
scoring Grady. and after Gleason walked. Fos-
ter sont pretty hit to centre. which tailed
Davis and Doyle. A base on balls to Warner.
who was forced at second by Dohony and
O'Brien's single brought in a run for the locals
in the following inning. Four more runs were
scored by the New Works in the fourth inning.
Doheny beat out his boundsr to Quinn. Van
Haltren singled and O'Brien hunted safely.
Then Grady cleared tho bases on a two base hit.
long fly near the ropes in centre field. A
wild throw to third by Snyder to prevent Mike
from stealing allowed the latter to cross the
rubber Gleason started the New Yorks' sew
enth inning with hit past Tucker and moved
MP to second when Warner walked to first.
Doheny beat out his bunt. but Bates never
thcless threw over fuckers head. allowing
Gleason and Warner to tally while Ed reached
third on Van Haltren's fly to Harley. Doheny
ran home. Sullivan then made q low throw to
Tucker. O'Brien reaching first on the error
and scoring on Grady's fourth hit OF the game
two Dagger over Hareys head. Tho New
Yorks' last run in the eighth inning was due to
Doyle's hit. a wild pitch. Fosters singles
and Warmers fly to Dowd The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
BROOKLYNS WIN AND LOSE.
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS SEE THEN
BREAK KVBN WITH LOUfSHILLE

The Cincinnatis Take n Double Header
From the Bostons and Mako . Record
for tho scnson--New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and IT. Lonis Also Victorious.
The BrooElyna secured an excellent chance
yesterday To draw away from the Boston to
the extent oi 30 points They could have done
90 by winning both games played with the
Iouisvilles. Instead Of that that they lost
the first contest by poor fading md
then captu. ed thn second easily. The cham
pions. mcauwh" wcro beaten twice hy tho
Ciuoinnats. who haI" won fourteen cohs"rn-
tive games. which is the record Of this spn""rl.
Hnnlon men were enabled 20 iurI"LSc th"Ir
lend over tho BOstOnS to - rOlNi-.
Tho Phadelphias whitewashed the Ch,raEo>
and are 10 points behind the champions. The
DaItim ores buried the PittsburGs and are close
behind the Quakcrs The Ciucinnatis have
firm grip on ffth place. nut they will have TO
hustle to ovortake the Orioles. Tho st. Louis
team whipped tho Wnshingtons and gained
ON the Chicagos. CcyclandS talcnders
we're twice beaten 10y the New lorks
In games that cut no figure The results:
Louisville. :: Brooklyn, 6 UArst eamc).
Brooklyn, y; Louisville. second camel
Nv York. IL, cleveland. rhrst game.
New York. &. Cleveland. second game).
Cincinnati. :. Boston. > thrst game.
Cincinnati :; Boston. second gameJ
Philadelphia 81 Chicago. o.
Baltimore. 10: PIttSburg. 2.
st. Louis. q; Washington. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
PHILADELPHIA. ): CHICAGO. O.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l2.-Philadelphia shut
Chicago out this afternoon In a game that was
principally noticeable for tho poor fielding Of
the visitors. who presented broke team,
Donahue pitched superb game The attend
Rnce was 1854. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

Al Budalo-First Rame-Buralo 8; Detroit, 7.
Second game-Buffalo. -; Detroit, :.
At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids. ?, indianapolis.
Al 81. Paul-St Paul, !; Kansas City, s.
Athinneapolis-M Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
CINCINNATI. 7: BOSTON, 2-rIRsr GAME.

BosToN Aug. 1.-THE Cineinnatis played all
around the champions to-day and won two
games easily. Boston outbatted them in tho
first game. but errors at critical points cost the
game. Phipi was puzzle in the second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
Portland and Manchester Mines to Play for
Flag.

MANCHESTER. Aug. l2.-On next Monday the
Portland and Manchester Clubs will play the
first game Of n series OF seven. with a double
header on Saturday. for flag cmbcmatic Of
the championship, donated by Mayor Clarke
The winning team will will receive 80 per cent
OF the receipts. IL this tournament is success
full il will be followed by a similar series in
Hartland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

on bssns-Baltmore. o; Pittsburr q. Base on balls
on Kitson, !; OF Chetbro. g. Struck out-By kitson
I; by Chesbro, 2, Three base hitsKelstor, Kitson.
Two base hits Ikitson. Brodie. SheckaId. Sacrifice
mont Kitson Hit by pitcher-Bv CHESHIRE. r. TIN.
pires-O Day and Hunt. Time Of gAme-l hour and
90 minutes. AttcndAnce-3,46b.
ST. LOUIS. 8: WASHINGTON. 3.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-The Senators horri-
BILE fielding coupled with MERGERS Ineffective
pitching. gave st. LOUIS q tedious game to-
day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
NEW YORK. q: CLEVELAND.


ilTS' nhse ny h-tleNcllnu, u, Now iork. Is.
Left ON hases-Cleveland. 4, New York. Is. Two base
hit Tucker. Stolen bases-Davis "a. Doyle. War.
ncr, Grady. Double plays-Sullivan, Quinn and
Tucker; McAl lister, Tucker and sngdcn; Van Hal
tr"n and boyle; Quinn, Tucker and Iockhead. First
base ON hslls-On schmidt !; on CRrrck, /. Struck
"Nt-by schmidt. L. Wild pitch-schmidt BslE-
Schwdt. tmpires-Nianassan and hcGarr. Time
i hour and 81 minutes. Attendance, 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

Wills ninth.
BOSTON ...............O q u u %
NlnClnnhtl .,...............,O y l " u u o.
Two base hits-Peitz Long. Three base hit beck
Icy. Home run-Sclbach. 'Sacrihrc hit Mcphec
Stolen basc-Stahl Bases on bais-Oh Bailey. 3:
of Phillip .. Bases by errors Cincinnati .. Struck
Int-By Bailey, by Philipi. 2. Double plays
molly Time-l hour and 80 minutes. Attendance
IL ,OOp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
Nc1NNATr. Z: Bosrox. 2.-sEcoNp GAME.

- Two base hts-C3rcoran, Smith. sNcriNce hits
Stahl. Hamilton. PETIT, Beckley. Stolen bases
Long. stahl. Bases on balls-of Willis. 3 of Taylor
l. Bases by ors-Cincinnat /. strur. out-By
Willis. ?; by Taylor, 2 Double plays Long and
Tennsy. Corcorsn. hcPhee and Beckley. iiit by
pitcher-By Willis. ?; by Taylor. /. rmpirc-Lynch.
1000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

BALTIMORE, Nug, 12,-In the fourth and
eighth innings to-day the Orioles thumped
Chcsebro's shoots good and hard. while Kilson
had the Pirates completely at his mercy. The
game was rcpete with brilliant fielding The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

The Greater New York Irish 4. A. will hold
its annual Labor Day games at Celtic Park
Besides a Gaelic football game and n hurting
match. the following PROGRAMME has been
arranged: $50 yard novice race. 100 yard
dash. 800 yard dash, SSO yard run. three mile
run, running broad Jump. running high jump,
throwing the discus and throwing the sixteen
pound hammer, all handicap. There will also
be a one mile scratch and three milc-hnndi-
cap bicycle races. open to members OF the
Royal Arcanum Of New York.
An attempt will he made this week to break
the long i Stance record for homng pigeons.
Association Of American Homing Pigeon Fan
ciers, has shipped 10 Laredo. Tex. ten birds
belonging 10 Hunt 4 Young. OF Philadelphia.
The air line distance between Laredo aud
Philadelphia is | 800 miles. Six OF tho birds
hold records OF 500 miles and over
There is being organized on tho West side a
football team The average weight Of PLAYERS
not to exceed 1876 pounds, Games will be played
on Sundays and HOLIDAYS. Address. c, j. Din
min. 23O West Ninety NTH street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
New York State League,

At schenectady-sch 4; Utica, 8.
At Troy-Trov. IA: Binghanton IL.
At Albany-Albany, 4; Rome, 2.
At Cortland-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

Az Norwich-Norwich. I: D'rby.2 ,.
At Meriden-Meriden. q; London, 2.
Al Bridgeport Bridgeport, /: New Havent
At Brlstol-Bristol o; Waterbury.4.
Eastern League.
At Springfield First gameSprinEfeld, a: Syracuse,
Second game-Springheld. q; Syracuse. 2;
At Providence Providence. 2; Toronto, /.
At Observation-Disclosures: Montreal, o.
At Hartfurd-Hartford. !; Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
May Change the Date of the Palmer
MCGoVern Fight.

II was said yesterday that the date Of the Pal
mer and McGoverh fight will be post poned from
Sept. TO a few days later.