davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
CHG.
SarntoEa's Best Card Results in Good Sport
Only One Favorite Wins.

SARATOGA. Aug 15.-The bost card that the
Saratoga Association has offered to its patrons
in years drew an unusually large crowd to-
day. While the well filled fields produced
good racing. it was lust the opposite in the
speculation as only one iavorite could win.
Scratches leduceG the .irst race to a two-horse
affair. with 0zucena and Hurley Burley tho
only starters. Ozucena went to the post un
odds-on favorite. but Hurley Burnley led all
the way and won by half length. The
race had very bad look. Innovator
was the favorte over the twelve two-year-olds
in the second race. but he never was in the
hunt. Boundlee led Tor Ave furlongs and then
Federalist. a sixty to ono chance. took the lead
and won easily by two lengths from Flamora.
The ring was touched up lively by Federalists
victory rs the stable did not allow him to run
Gabrillo Mariti. Sun pand Bob White were all
backed heavily in the third race. Martin landed
Cabrillo. who was a favorite. winner by head
from Mariti. who was a neck before sun Up.
Fourteen ran in the fourth race and Judge
drive py, a length from Deci4e. The latter
fouled Miss Marion several times from the
"Een % 'e d @ oHt MADE md py B
Wh ht., rode Miss Mar"n, The kensinGto o,
made too much use OF him. and after leading for
mile and hree-quarters he tired and Ben Eder
Caesar. with tho favorte third. Summary
First Race-One milo-Hurley Burnley. 100 Claw
sons IL to 10 and out. won OzEcena 100 spencer,
7 10 l. second. Time l:4lA.
Second Race-Five and q half furlongs-Federal-
list, lo5 (OLcaryl, 40 to and 20 to won Flamora.
1o1 tBullman). to for place. second Boundlee.
lQ4 Burns, third Time, 1903. LaurehteA Gales.
lnnoyator. Maple. Handicapped. Angle, Pirate j.,
Fleeing Moments and The Amazon also ran.
Third Race-One mile and a siIteenth-Cabrillo.
100 Martini. IL to and to g. won: Mariti. l
(Dupeel, third Time. 1:+9a. Bob White. Trianon.
Red Spider and Nearest also ran.
Fourth Race-Fiye furlongs.-Jrdge Wsrdell, los
(Clawson). to l and to = won; Decide. ~ Clarki
ITO for place; second Meehanus. l1I Turner,
Chivalrous. The Dauphin, Tyrian. Dollie Wiethon,
Our Breezy. Utopia Princess Margaret and Pearsall
| also ran. Nicholas was left at the post.
Fifth Race ensngton Hotel Handicap. Guaran.
teed value. 600 two miles over eight hurdles
julius Caesar. lao tSpraKne,. to for place, second
Premier and Forget also
The programme for tomorrow follows:
| First Race-Maden two.yesr-old illies; selling
| i've furlongs-Esis skip. lC9: Belle of Lexington
| Veronica aud Laka ~; Fleeing Moments. Abonita
| and Edith Mae. -.
second Rsce-Three. year.old nllies; Ave furlong,
High Degree, Osoutchouc. Lady Lindsey. Alice
chndescent. 100.
| Third Race-Handcap; one mile and q sixteenth
Charenus. 1l6; Glor,an. 112; The Devil. III; Sill
| Hubert, 1o7; Consvla. 1902: Myth 90.
| Lucas and waring. i22 Post Haste. Gonfalon and
| Red Cross H.. 1l2 Col. Roosevelt. Jack Telling
Time Breaker. Pasg and Sir Guy. loI: Maie Hanlon
1O<.
one mile-His LOrdshp Galahad and Ossary. 10
| Sadie aouthwell, Curfew and Miss Soak. lo6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
STEAM YACHT ARIA LAUNCHED
Her Speed 10 Guaranteed To Pc Eighteen
Miles An Hour.

Her Speed 10 Guaranteed To Pc Eighteen
Miles An HOUR.
The new steel steam yacht Aria. built for z.
H. Blake. OF Bangor. Me-. was successfully
launched at 3 40 yesterday afternoon from the
works OF Charles l.. Seabnry d Co.. at Norris
Heights. Miss Fiske. Of this city. christened
her. and Capt. F. W. Goodwin. OF Bangor. rep
resented tho owner. She is nearly completed
and will be seen in this vicinity during the
International Cup races. The guaranteed
speed OF the Aria is eighteen miles an hour and
1t is expected that she will exceed these figures
by at least two miles.
She Is 145 feet over ALL III feet on the water
line. II feet beam. 9>l feet depth and feet
draft Her hull Is OF steel and she has four
watertight steel bulkheads. She ia flush deck
Of white pine. schooner rugged and carries no
gafis. The mahogany deck house forward is
arranged as a dining room. and over this Is her
bridge and storage gear. The crew quarters.
officers rooms, galley and chain locker are. OF
course. forward Aft Of tho engine room the
owners quarters are arranged They are I'm
ished in mahogany. The main saloon IL
further aft, finished in ivory and gold.
The machinery consists OF triple expansion
ma rine engine, sThe engine and boiler Ia adapt
ed to stand q work ing pressure Of 275 pounds
OF steam. Michael Mcnamara will be In charge
OF the engine.
1t is Mr. Blake's intention to sail to New
Foundand this fall for tho purpose OF hunting
caribou. and next winter q southern cruise 10
Planned. The Aria will be in command OF Capt.
W. J. Blake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
BOWLING.
New Rules Have Been Suggested for Tour
nament Playing.

nament Playing.
Mark Howell. the well-known bowler Of
Goshen. is a staunch supporter OF the newly
suggested rules. and In order to test them
friendly game was rolled at Thum 4 Kahls-
DORIS Harlem alleys on Monday night. The
new idea. to allow changes to be made In the
make up Of ateam while a game is in progress.
will probably be adopted by various tourna-
ments.
IT captain Of baseball or football team can
change his players" said Howell. Il don't see
why the same rule should not work as we'll In
q bowling contest. Many games are played
where substitutes are placed on the team
owing to the late arrival of one or more OF the
regular 'flves' and when tho men do get to the
alleys. which is often in the early stages OF tho
contest. they are com PEELED to stand by and see
the scrubs throw away the game"
In order not to complicate the scores 1t Is
suggested that a player can be taken out OF the
game only after he has made a break. as it
would be impossible to compile the averages
should a man be retired at a time when a
strike or spare needed to be filled in 1t is also
auggested that no changes can he made after
tho eighth frame. thereby compelling each
player to roll at least one frame on each alley
In tho game played on Monday night the
players were penalized two pins for each head
pin that was missed on the first ball rolled. and
two pins for each spare missed. The players
Those who did not favor the new ideas
were against them only because they feared
their scores would be lsssened five to ten
points in each contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
BROOKLYN'S SLIGHT GAIN.
u.y1oNs MEN NOW IS POINTS AHEAD
or BOSTON

.S.. u.feat the Clevclands While the
r,oup,ons Are Shut Out By Cincin-
,,.t,-iouisyiiio Outplnys New York
philadelphia and St. Louis Win-Notes.
rb. Drooklyns have increased their lead over
.,,o uostons to 80 points, or about four games.
,I.,lon's m en- defeated the Clevclands yester-
Lor ,vhile the Bostons. with Jonett Meekin In
a.. HOY were shut out by the Cincinnatis
WoatIn,s great pitching IL further ground
Tor condemnng the policy OF freedman in
iot,,ng him 20 to the Hub for the express
purpose OF enabling the champions
~ beot the Brookyns out OF the pennant. IL
Mookin can pitch such effective ball for Bos-
ION tho baseball public would like to know
INV he was not retained by the New York
CI,,h Freedman has denied the charge that
bo ia anxious to kill the game In this
oi,x hut this latest move does not
snpport his statements. The Now Yorks
Md an excellent chance to take
ninth place away from the Louisviles. and
might have done so with Meekin In the box.
hut the Kentuckians beat them with ease and
forced ,hem further down in the percentage.
nh. phiIsdelphias captured close game
from the Chcagos aud are now only eight
nonts behind the Bostons. st. Louis
baat Washington and took sixth place from
chicago Rain prevented the Baltimoro-Pitts-
burg game. The results
Rrootlyp. q; Cleveland, 2.
louisville. y; New York. 8.
Cincinnati /; Boston o.
Philadelphia 2; Chicago. I.
St Louis. 81 Washington.e.
At Baltimore rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
Prizes for Sevport Horse Show.

NEwPoET. Aug. 15.-Announcement was
made to- day at the Newport Horse Show that
several OF the society people had given special
prizes. ono by Cornelius Vanderbilt OF $50 for
ladies' saddle horse. and to encourage ANA
tours the Show has made the conditions that
II the ladies ride their own horses they will
be allowed 20 per cent in the judging. Col
Edward Morre has offered prize OF $50 for
hackney or half-bred hackney. stallion. mare
or gelding. any age. by full register hackney
sire. to be shown to an appropriate vehicle.
Senator George =. Wetmore has given prize
for the best saddle horse up to carrying 100
pounds John X. Drexel has given similar
amount to the best saddle horse up to carrying
l75 pounds. and II. Nick. Twombly has also
given the same amount Tor the best saddle
horse up to carrying 200 pounds. A. !. Kemp
has offered a prize for novice class OF saddle
horses that never won ribbon at any reeog-
nized horse show. The special prize is OF $50.
class Al known az the Carolina prize for hack
ney or half bred hackney. stallion, mare or
geldinG. any age, by II full registered sire to be
shown under saddle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
At Windsor,

DETROIT. Aug. 15.-Fair skies. cool winds
and n perfect track marked the racing at
Highland Park to-day. Favorites went down
in the big fields. the sharp turns the track out
ting out many promising entries. The defeat
of Tony Honing hit the spectators very hard.
Summaries:
First Race-Ssvsn furlongs-Bell Punch. los II.
Ross) to l. won Annie Lauretta, 100 (Rety), 10 to
l. second Tony Honing, 1o5 tDugan), Il to o. third.
lime, 1870.
Second Race-si1 furlongs-B rurare. Io2 Gandry).
II to D. won; Cheval Dor. lo3 tE. Ross. 2 to /.
second; Damocles. 1o3 Duganl. IA 10 8. third.
Time. 1:l5.
Third Race-ono and one-si1teenth rliles-va
Mesa. 9s landry. 10 70 1. won; Gullder, 100 Joe
Weber,. to l, second; Nirgie o. 10l Cunningham
7 to !, third Time 40.
Fourth Race-Five-eighths OF a mile-shroye Tues
day. 1ol FROST, to &. won; Carboo, lo4 (DugAnl.
to second; Dssolute, 1o7 tScnger. to 8. third
Time. l:o2A.
Fifth e-Three-f ourths of mile-Brown
Veil %. wv. Shaw. 8 to l. won; Bob Leach.
1903, tsopgel 3 to !. second: Hapsbqrg. 100.
Sixth Race-seven- eighths OF a mile selling
Quayer., 1872 McQuadeli; 3 to /. won; SallIe
ton. 1901 FROST, q to 3. third Time 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
RESULTS AT OTHER TRACKS.
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Four favorites won at
Hawthorne to-day. and the contests were for
the most part spirited and interesting. The
event Of the day was the race between Carnero.
Cherry Leaf and The Elector. which was won
by Carnero. The weights. distance and pace
lust suited him. Summary:
FIRST RAce-Seven rurlongs - Maurice W.. lo6
(Crowhurst. 4 to !. won; Brown Dick. 1o2 (Tuly)
! to /. second Deceive 1o2 u. Brown. IL to l,
third. Time. 1:2p
second Race-Five furlongs -Unsightly, I15 wit
itoe). to 8, won; Decoy. III Uenkns). to !, Soc
ond, Tommy OBrien, 107 tNutD, 20 to ], third.
Time. 1:olA.
Third Race-one and one eighth miles-Carnero,
1l2 (BeauchAmp). to &. won: Cherry Leaf. ] l .
(orowhursn s,9 TO- second; The Elector. lo7 (Peter
Fourth Rsce-One mile.-Tulla Fonso. 1oI (viti.
toe), g to g, won; hontanic 1902 Jenkins), 2 to 1,
second. Ed. Upton. lo2 Cwinkheld IL to L. third. J
Time, 1:+o4.
Firth Race-six furlongs-Lew Kraft III beau.
champ 81 to l, won Zazel. 100 CMatthews), Is to
], second Florizer llb tCrowhursD. 80 to l. third.
Time. 1915.
Sixth Race-one and one-si1teenth miles-Aureola,
es III. Wilson, 2 TO /. won; Plantain. 1o7 o..
Brown, no to /. second; Goose Liver, 1o7 Grow
hurst, . to l. third. Time. l:+s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
Jockey Sloan Returns to England.

Jockey Tod Sloan sailed again for England
yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
He had been treated to an unexpected holiday
by the English starter and decided to enjoy it
here. He spent a few lively days at
Saratoga and is now on his way to
resume tho cheerful monotony OF
riding winners for Lord William Beresford
Sloan's casual visit has inspired lot OF stories
the only tangible one OF which appears TO he
that he bought some American yearlngs to be-
raced abroad. When seen yesterday before
sailing he would not divulge the name OF the
purchaser for whom he Is acting. The young
sters destined for expectation are said to be
from the stud OF Headley & Norton, owners Of
the noted nly May Hampstead.
Tod enjoyed his flying trip, but said he was
happy TO get back to England end work, He
will spend the season among the Britishers,
but expects to no hack here BY December. In
the interval he hopes to run his winning per-
centage up but fears that his mount CAIN an
will not be able to hold Flying Fox in the st.
Lager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
NEW LONDON Aug. 1.-THE Konomoc Goif
Club visited Norwich yesterday and defeated
the local club by the following score
KoSoMoC. NORWICH.
Manhattan School A. A. Election.

The annual meeting OF the Athletic Associa-
tep Of Manhattan school was held in the gym
nasium Wost Ninety second street yesterday
afternoon aud these officers were elected
Frank ]. Carson. Presidents. Jacob G. Bats
First Vice Presidents Adam +. Norris Second
Vice President: Frank NJ. Hilderbrandt. Sec
rotary: Charles II. Macbeth. Treasurer. A
committee ofthree was app3inted TO make ar
nounced that he had already done much to-
ward securing suitable place for practice and
that probably Olympia Field. 135th street and
Lenox avenue. would be engaged. The captain
oi the team will call the ndidates out for the
ranged with the leading scholastic teams Of
this city and BrooklyR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
I'OIO.
Newport Society Secs n Close Game Be
tween Picked t. ans.

NEWPORT. Aug. 15.-There " 40 grand pole
game this afternoon on the Newport field. one
OF the closest ever seen here. between teams
made up from members OF the Westchester
Polo Club for cups offered by Herman Oelrchs.
Society entered into the sport with a spirit sci.
dom seen on the polo field. Ladies stood on
coaches and teams and Dried themselves hoarss
at the brilliant play. The game was close at
all times. The only accident was the stumbling
OF Mr.. Hazards pony. throwing his rider. but
Mr.. Hazard was not injured and resumed play
at once. The line up and score
Y"llows-Maxwell stevenson. !; J. b. Eustis, Il
Charles ID. Wheeler g, back II. l.. Beekman. =.
Total handicap, IL.
Blues-W. A. Hazard. 4; W. C. Eustis. 9; q. p
Eustis q; back, p +. Collier. 3. Total handicap H.
Score: Yellows, goals by play \. by handicap 1,
total y; less for safety, m. Blues. goals by play
4. less II for foul, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
English Cricketers Score 678 Runs-Austsa-
lians Start We'll.
Epeeial Cahle pe,pateh to TIE SUE.

Epeeidl Cakk pespdteh to THE SUE.
LONDON, Aug. 15-The heat OF the sun was
intense to- day. the temperature at :15 O'Clock
In the afternoon being 80 degrees in the shade.
The final test match between the Australian
and English cricketers. which was begun on
bennington Oval yesterday. was resumed to-
day despite the oppressive heat. but owing to
a threatening storm and the bad light play was
stopped at 4 40 O'Clock.
The Englishmen scored $40 runs in their
first inning. The Australians had scored 220
runs with five wickets down when stumps
were drawn for the day
The public subscribed f130 as a present to
Hayward the champion English batsman. In
recognition OF the determined stand he made
In yesterdays play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
Morr,, Yaohtsmen,s Special Race.

special race between boats OF the Lark"
design was sailed by the Morris yachtsmen on
Sunday afternoon over a triangular course In
Pelham Bay. The Old S1ua proved the fastest
boat. covering the course in hours. ID min
utes 40 seconds. The Gledwell was second
and the Do Do third. The regatta committee
announce that the fourth Of series Of flve races
for the Commodore's trophy. has been post
poned from Aug. 49, to Aug. 20. The boats
In this contest rate as follows: No No. seven
points: Crank. seven points: Frame. two
points: Sprocket. two points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
Kid Mccoy Knocks Carter Out in tho Fifth
Round.

JOPLIN. NO. Aug. 15.-Kid Mccoy knocked
Jim Carter, the heavyweight champion OF
Alabama. out in the Nth round at the Club
theatre last night. Carter undertook to stand
up ten rounds before Mccoy. but the Kid was
too clever for the big fellow. and hit him as he
pleased. He knocked Carter down five times.
two OF them being in the last round and the
last being a knock out. Mccoy could have
inished the fight in the first round. but no took
his time and gave the spectators their moneys
worth. Mccoy announced from the stage that
he was trying to arrange fight with Jim Hail.
OF Australia TO come off here on Sept. 81. He
said he had 81. 900 on deposit at New York for
q fight with any white man on earth. JefirieB
Ftzsmmons aud Sharkey preferred. He
iurther said that he would be In New York on
Jack Leonard. Billy LAYTON and Doc Payne
are with Mccoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
New York State League.

At Observation-Disclosures 8; Oswego. o.
Al Rome-Rome, 1: Utica, g.
At Albany-Albany. y; schenectady. 2.
At CortlAnd-Cortland, 10; Troy. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

First base by errors-Washington l. 81. Lous, 8.
Left on bases-washington. 7; st. Louis. o. First
base on balloon Dineen. 8; OF Young 2. Struck
freeman. Two base hits Bonner Gross. Young.
Sacrifice hits-slagle, Donlin; Miller % Stolen
plays-Bprkett and schrecongest; heidrieE and Wal.
longest. Umpires-o'Day and Hunt. Time-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
The Great Pacing Race at Rochester To-Day.

ROCHESTER. Aug, 15.-The big race at the
Driving Park tomorrow between John r. GEN
try. 2;O0;l-2. Joe Patchen, ;01k and Search
light. 2:03k. is the all absorbing topic OF con-
versation round the hotels and ou houses to-
night Patchen has been quartered at the
driving park grounds since Aug. 9 and the
other PAGERS arrived soon after. The park.
which has been the scene OF many noted races.
is assuming it's old-time appearance and be-
gins to look for all the world like old Grand
Circuit days. Betting is yet rather istlesS ms
is the iittest OF the list. Some sensational
speed is expected from SearchRht, W.. j.
Andrews. driver OF Gentry Is positive that
says that before the season il over Gentry Will
do better than 200 Weather Indications for
tomorrow are OF tho best and the track il in
foe shape. Two other events. one a trottinR
and the other u running race. are on the card
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati at New York; Cleveland at Brooklyn n;
Pittsburg at Washington; Louisville At Boston;
Ct Louis at Philadelphia; Chicago at Baltimore
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Syracuse at Hartford; Montreal at Providence;
Toronto at Worcester; Rochester at Springfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

Al prineneld-Sprineheld. 2; Rochester. ..
Al Hartford-Hartford. II; Syracuse. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; Montreal, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Toronto. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
American Crioketers in Canada.

MONTREAL. Aug. 15.-The Belmont Cricket
team. OF Philadelphia arrived here to-day. and
began an interesting match with picked Mon
treal team. The visitors had decidedly the
best OF the match. and at the close Of the first
inning had scored 81 to Montreals Al. The
m atch will be concluded tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
Connecticut state LeaKne,

At Meriden-Meriden, is; Waterbury. Q.
AT Derby-New Haven, 10; Derby, 9.
Al New London-Bristol 8; New London. 8.
At Sorwtch-Norwtch, 8; Bridgeport. ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
727 o 2 Totals.

l"tA!s'',..N II y Totals, - IL z
- Fsted for Knepper in the ninth inning.
Brooklyn. .........'......l l o o o 2 x-o
Cleveland ................O o % %
pAml"n. Sacrifice lnt-Kellcy. stolen bases-Joncs,
Kelley, DAILY l2l, Dahlen, Quinn, Sullivan. First
sas" on errors-Brooklyn. 2; Cleveland. L.. First
base base on baiis,oG McJamCs, 3; on Kneffsr g.
PitchernBy McJames. ?; by Knefer, l., Left on
na,es-Brooklyn. q; Cleveland, \. Double play
Tpahlen. DAILY aud Anderson. Wild pLtoh-Knefer
Implres -Swartwood and Dwyer Time-l hour
ana 40 minutes. Attcndance-lSOO.
LOUISVILLE. 9: NEW YORK, 3.
Doheny's cratic exhibition in yesterdays
game between the New Works and Louisvilles
mas never been, equalled at the Polo Grounds
inns season. In addition to sending, seven
men to first base on called balls and hitting
one, player, Dohrny made no less than four
wild throws TO Doyle, on hunts by the Col
on",s. Tho Vermont pitcher, however. accom-
Pushed rare feat OF striking out one player
iiye times. bowling, being the victim, The
are Tah by hs way and nS hs
out Every che OF the visiting nine toed the
plate in the first inning. As starter. Hoy
shot the ball past Grady for single. while
Clarke drew four balls. With two strikes
called on Leach tho latter singled over sec
ond, hut Hoy could not score until Wagner
cent a fly to Q'Brien. Dohcny again hlled the
pass by handlng out four eaiis TO
who was not equal to the emergency, and
Clarke and Leach dashed across the plate. For
the third time the bases were tlled when
poheny, after picking, up Powers bunt. threw
scored. as Ciingman forced Ritchey at the plate
and Bowling struck out.
:. To the surprise of the spectators the New
1oTks tied the score IN their hail. O'BIien
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
Young Critic Said to be Dying.

According to report. Young Critic. the once
noted Australian puRilist, is dying at the Dun
ming Insane Asylum. Chicago. where he was
sent few months ago. Physicians are OF the
opinion that he cannot survive more than three
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
Bettyneld wins the wypy.rd Plate.

uTteFuF VIDFt I7'0VUT'V
LONDON. Aug. 15,-At Stockton to-day the
Wynyard Plate OF 800 sovcrrigns. for two year.
olds. five iurlongs. Was Won 10y Sir II. W. Grit
nth q Bettyheld. ridden by the American Jockey
Martin. Marconi was second and Our Grace
third. Nine horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

Eastern League

At anchester-Newport. 8: Manchester. Q.
Al Portland-Portland. IL; Taunton. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
win for Emperor william. szeteor

Special Cable D,SpdteA 10 THE Sur.
LONDON. AUo. 15.-The race for the Vice
Commodore's Cup In the South sea regatta to-
day was won easily By Emperor William's
yacht Meteor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
Other Games.

Richheld springs.1 o o "a
Cuban Giants. % o o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

At petroit-Detroit 8; indianapolis. =.
AtSt Paul-St. Paul, 3; Minneapolis 3.
At Buffao-First game-Bufalo, 8; drandRapids.<
Second game-Bufalo. II; Grand Rapids. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

Two-base hits-Cross, Connor. Sacrifice hits
Mcfarland. Cross Left on bases-Philsiephi.. 8;
stolen bases-Chles, Cross. Callahan. Double play
Everett and Magoon; First base on balls-wolysr-
ton. Magoon. First base error-Philadelp hia.
Hit by pitched ball-Green. Umpres-Lynch and
Connolly. Time hour and As minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
ST. LOUIS, g; WARRINGTON. 3.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 15.-Dneen lost his own
game to-day by disastrous error In the nth
talies in tha seventh off bases on balls. errors
and hits clinched the game for tho Perfectos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
CINCINNATI. l: BOsTON. O.

BosToN. Aug. 15.-Boston lost the last game
OF the Cincinnati series in a maRn ificenty con-
tested game. Meekin made HIS Boston debut
and pitched splendidly as did Taylor. The