davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
The Lousvilles won the game in tn. ar.t

The Louisvilles won the game In the nrst
inning. Clarke singled and Tailed on
Leach's slashing drive to centre, which net
ted the latter player three bases. Wagner
brought In Leach on his grounder, which
bounded over Grady's head. Wagner, who
reached second on the hit. completed the
circuit when Ritchey singled with two men
out. Seymour then settled down, and only
one more run was scored by the Louis
villes. In the eighth inning Hoy drew
four balls was advanced to second on
Leachs sacrifice. and tailed on Wagner's
third hit. There was faint hope that the
New Yorks would win out In their half,
but Phillip pulled himself together In time.
Van Haltren started with single, and
o Brien sent a two bngger along the left
field foul line. Both scored on Grady's hit
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
LAWN TENNIS.
Brooklyn Boys Win Championship
Honors at Port Jefferson, l.. 1.

Honors at Port Jefferson, l.. 1.
PORT JEFFERSON. Aug 9.-The annual
tournament for the decision Of the junior
lawn tennis championship of Suffolk County
was decided on the grounds of DR.. Harry 8.
Petit's place, Pine Blur. Port Jefferson Har-
Dor. the concluding rounds being decided to-
day All the honors were won by Brooklyn
players, the Adelphi Academy students taxi
ing the premier honors. The gold medal and
championship was captured by Burdetto
Harris, of Adelphi. while Kenneth War
den OF the Polytechnic Preparatory School.
won the second honors, and runner-ups
trophy. Max Buchenberger captured the
third prize, bronze medal. Summary:
Mems singles-Final round -Burdette Harris,
Preparatory school, 90, o., e..
tennis players here won their matches In the
Maine state cham ponshp tournament to-day.
In the semi finals to- m orrow Fischer will play
Bond. and Paret will meet Davidson. The
scores to-day
Championship singles-Prelmnary round-y. q.
Davidson beat f. G. Thatcher. 81 ID
Fret round-E. p Fischer beat R. Thatcher. Ga,
6--1; W s. Bond beat A. s. Black, ga, CT; J. q.
Davidson beat G. A Cochran. 60, Ga; ]. P. Paret
heat 7. W. Whittemore, Ga, 81.
Championship Doubles-Preliminary round-E p.
A. Capclle Jr., al. Go.
Consolation singles-Preliminary round-A. R.
Thatcher beat p. W Whttemore. 81. IS. 6-1; E
Il. Thatcher beat s. N. Isaacs. So. o-S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

ST. LOUIS Aug. 9.-This was another poor
day for the favortes. the talent being gener-
ally dumped.
The Ozark Stakes. for two year Odds: six fur
longs purse s.. 500. will be run on Saturday.
Summary Of the races to-day:
First RAee-One mile and three.siHteenths-H
tick, 1Ol Rauch). to ]. won: Townee, l0H MAR
vaez). 90 to and 20 t" !, second; Bert Davis 90
Vititoe), to !. third. Time. 2:oo.
Second RAce-One mile and seventy yards Hush
Fields. 100 lCutieres). Is to 8. won; Ransom los
lMacJoynt. 5 to ? and to b, second: Montedonico,
10 iSouthardl. o to =. third. Time, l;5o4
ThrdRraCc-One mile-Banish, ~ Southland. to
2 won Goal Runner, W. tVlutoej, to 10 and to
g. second Moralist. ia Foucon). ~ to 3, third.
Time. i:43a.
Fourth Race-si1 furlonEs-Frank Bell, o. CDomi,
nick) even, won Alleviate. 10 Conley), to and
even second; Firesde. ll2 SouthardJ, le to g. third.
Time, 1915.
Fifth Race-One mile-John Halsey, 10 tBergen).
to l. won: Haviland, lO7 lCaddyJ, to and to
. second; Duke OF Melbourne 10 (Southard) even.
third Time. l:&54.
sixth Race-Six and a half furlonGs-The Pride %
NititoeJ. 3 to 8. won; Tulla Fonso 100 ,Dominck).
s to and to =, second; Loving Cup, 1ol tSouth-
ard, Ii to 8, third. Time, 1:22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

The annual meeting OF the Collegiate In
stitute Athletic Association was held in tho
gymnasium. West Sixtieth Street, yesterday
afternoon. The election OF officers resulted
as follows: President. Mark Holman; First
Vice Presdent, Joseph Quinn; Second Vice
President Gustave Ploone; Secretary,
Harold Adamson: Treasurer, Philip Gold
berg. The Treasurer. who was reelected,
reported that the association was in good
financial condition, there being balance OF
$35 on hand. 1t decided to place
football team In the field, and Sidney O'Con-
nor was elected captain. 1t was also de-
cded to secure suitable grounds for prac-
tice. and 1t Is not at all unlikely that Co
lumbia Oval will be engaged There was
talk regarding the organization OF a basket
ball team but this was laid over. owing to
Its interfering with football practice.
chess team will be organized to take part
in the intersChoastic tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. a.-Not favorite was first
past the post at Hawthorne to-day. Richard
j.. the best son OF the great Morrello, showed
that he is the best Splinter in the West Sum-
mary:
First Receive furlongs-St. Ivor. 115-tB Beau
champ 4 to won: Martin Duke, l12- Matthews,
II to l. second Tidy Ann. ll2-tWinkheldl II to |,
third. Time. l:02sl
Second RAce-seven Observation-Disclosures II. 1o5
CBealNhampl, 10 to |. won Syria. 1903 tCrowhurst,l
30 to L. second. Lillian Reed. 1913 (Nutt). to l.
third. Time. 1:2sA.
Third Race-SiI furlongs-Richard j., 1872 Jen
kins, u to 3. won: Bonneville. 1872 (BispinR to l,
second; Algareta, III 'Beauchamp). to TO- third.
Time, 1:l3'n.
Fourth Race-one mile-Tony LiCald. Jos
(Beauchamp, = to !, won; Lew Hop
per, 10 CJenkns, to l, second:
sannlivel. lo5 Matthew'S. IL to l. third Time.
law.
Fifth Race-one mile and quarter lantain.
100 Rose, to /, won; Lord Ieni, 1l2 Knapp, 4
to l. second; Gadsden, 80 Jones. IL to .. third.
Time, 2OSA.
Sixth Race-One mile -Tsppan, 1o7 tRoss to J..
won; George H KetCham, IoI Jenkins, 3 to ],
second: McCleary, 1o5 Thomson 20 to /. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
PolIywoG Fouls the veda.

NEWPORT. Aug. a,-Thc thirty -footer race to-
day was won by Vaquero III which finished .
minutes and 80 seconds ahead u the Hera 1t
was a grand race in strong breeze the start
being made in the outer harbor "a the yachts
OF the n. y. Y, c. club were coming in. The
course was to Dyers Island and return n run
up and a beat back. Ting Raccoon sailed hor
first race but did not md a place. The Pollywog
fou!ed the Veda during the race and will lose
her place. The order OF the finish was Va
quero III. Hera. Pollywog. Veda. Esperanza.
Wa Wa, Carolina, Asahi. Dorothy ii. Raccoon
Commodore J. p Morgan OF the New York
Yacht Club has offered cup to he sailed for on
Aug. Is, and the Narada Cup race. originally
set down for that date. has been changed to
Aug. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
METROPOLITAN nrEnr1NG ENTRIES
All the Local Flyers to Try for Hon
Ors on Knioke rbOoker Field.

Tho oh.,,o.,,, oo,,... -, a., ~.
ropoi.Sn association of the A. '1 u held
"a meeting Yesterday to pass upon the en-
which will be held on the KniotorooEeT
.o'u' nsyonue' heNt '"'uiuay' ino Ne"
tries in each event on the programme.
Among the cracks who will wear the wing
ed foot are such well known performers as
A a. c, KTa S M. W. Long, alexander
Knickerbocker Athletic Club, New West
club are also strongly represented. Gus
Hahn. the fast middle. distance runner o,
Ar psP Icpe b OF that cy The fo If
loving is complete n ii lis, o Of the entries;
loo.yard run NJ v long, ,New York A; G.; W.
Mni. ] %sRlr Ms s s 'o @st:rs A. and ID /
ilSss Ngw YorE A; ,C, :, ,...,.,.
run" %.f.S and xs a G. kse' 5snn
+. Miller, ". Georgs's, L. y, Fred ko1ier, New
b. n,Fu%'I ' n~., Dr" x. "N w", sid.
I \ SHs asa %53sT s. S'T g. ?oft
ss onS sr,F N'c"S ,ns, New sss T S:s
i. G. Wood New York A. O. Gus Hahn, Arbor
A.; ii J. Ascndorf ] Shernr and p II Chris.
Hanson Knickerbocker A. G.; D. j. Brennan,
rastme A. C.
One mile run-wm F. Ryan, Xavier A. A.: R.
Grant Knicke5eocter A. G. JOIN Bray and Alex
A.. j. Shernn and p. II. Christianson, Knicker
Three mile run--Alex Grant John Bray T. O.
Mctirr and A. l.. Wright New York A G.; Gus
Hahn Arhcr c. Albany y Y; D. J. Donovan
Xavlnr A. A.: r. Grant. Knickerbocker A. O.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
RACING.
Maher Wins with McMeekin, islanders
ana Blueaway ut Saratoga

SARATOGA, Aug. o. - This was Jockey
Makers day, and as he piloted all his
mounts to victory his followers had plen-
ty of money after the races. Makers first
mount was McMeekn, in the second race.
The latter opened to 5 ravorite. but re-
ceded to II to g. and ruled equal favorite
with Prestidlgitator, the latter being
heavily played by his owner "pittsburg
Phil" Prestidigitator went to the front in
the stretch. McMeekin, after being shut
out at the furlong pole, came on the out
side and a few yards from the wire got
the lead and won, all out, by half-ength
with Prestidigitator second. Makers mount
In the third race was Sanders, who went
to the post equal favorite with Swiftmas, at
IL to 10. While at the post Maher was
caught In the barrier and lifted from his
horse. He chung to the reins, and al
though the bride and headstall came OFF
Maher, while lying on the ground. held on
so that Sanders could not run away. San
ders beat Swiftmas by a length. Makers
last mount was on Blueaway, in the fourth
race. The latter won In a canter by six
lengths.
links was touted as good thing for the
first race. but Kilt won by a neck from
Belle OF Troy. Burns, the rider OF links,
was set down for three days for bad be-
havior at the post. Four ran in the steeple-
chase. but only two finished. Burnap, the
favorite, won in a gallop from Red Hackle
The strathy pair, Wild Heather II. and
Horseplay, fell during the race. Brazil es-
capped unhurt, but Brown. who rode Wild
Heather. was badly cut about the head.
Summary:
First Race-Five and a half furlongs-Kilt,. 1o7
Spencer. TO and 10 s. won; Belle Of Troy
ipH Ev"n to for pa sfSEn1 Inks "2
Breezy, Princess MsrEure t ostra, Lady Harriet,
Sae"nd Ra %o FIVE ''M IONS McMeekn 40 MIA
her, II to and t9 $. won; PrestidiEator' 10
as th2d TT TS a'i o ifso"H saR aS "+ sid
neg, Lucas, and Lady, Contrary also ran.
to 1 ID ana out Won u MSaff
for place. second: Bucla: lO7 tClawson,, third
Time :4ol,. Handpress also ran.
shorpe, il IR"rnsi. ~ q for Escs, sscG"d; Dan
Fin6 Race"Fuli steeTlc"hnsc course, about three
%dn h Esai"fG sc o 4@ sssn ana
second seC"nd' HorseElay 1875 Rras'n: third Time
SKS VIII" n he'll w eG was nshcG inside
the limit, which gave Horsepsy third money; wild
Heather II. WAS a starter, hut fell and did not
The programme for tomorrow follows;
Bold r'i KnsSt io7 barney TvS i F Post ' Haste and
or "S "a TnF 1Io 'Gl T" Rush '' creeper
msS $n' ~ Nsfii ic e" ha'T'es3c as; Alpsn
Marthrrt. 1926; Bramhe Rose and Matchlm; i1S;
Mr.; Jersey, no; West Baden lm': Inc scotch
Fourth Race Four ysar,cds and aPT,srds; Sop one
els and The Bachelor, lno; Azucrna. lQ+
Fifth Race Selling; six furionGs Ben Hadad'
Az ns a"d Judge ffS es nd
Sister Alice. 97 Dolly wiethof, "a; winepress 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
To Replace the Atlantic L.nru.

An effort is being made to organize a
Pennsylvania state baseball league to take
the place Of the defunct Atlantic League
The prime mover is William Sharsg. the
manager OF the AleAtowu Club He at
tributes the downfall OF the Atlantic
League to the fact that the clubs were
too widely separated in the race. His idea
Is to organize league among the prin-
cipal towns Of Pennsylvania Manager
Sharsig has found support In Easton, but
the only ditticulty encountered is that the
town has no suitable grounds. The man
ayers OF the clubs in Lancaster Reading
Wilkesbarre, and Allentown favor the
scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Baseball Notes.

The South Orange Field Club has Aug 10
open. and would like to hear from first class
clubs. Address Harold Byron. manager
lock box As, South Orange. y. ].
The Morocco Field Club has Aug. 20 and
81 open, and would like to hear from clubs
giving n suitable guarantee Address John
Meier, manager, 109 West Fiftieth Street.
The National a. c, has Aug. H. 10. and
Labor Day 1.-TWO games) open and would
like to hear from any good club offering a
reasonable guarantee. Address Arthur II.
Jaggers, 2O7 Rutledge Street, Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
The Beaver Will Defend the Canada. Cup.

TORONTO. Aug. 9.-The Beaver, the Payne
yacht will be the defender in the Canada s Cup
races. to be sailed here during the week OF
Aug. n. She did the trick to-day. defeating
the Minota and all the others In two trials
around triangular course. distance of nine
miles The first leg OF the first race was FREQ
run. and the Beaver beat Minota all the way.
something she had never done before on that
course. She finished the first race in :2l %.
minutes and seconds better than the Min
ota. She won the second trial in l:2l 43.
beating the Mlnota . minutes and seconds
To thoroughly test the boats, Skipper Jarvis
was taken out of the Beaver on tho second
trial and nut on board the Ninota Capt. Nc.
Leon OF Nova Scotia sailing the Beaver. There
was twelve wind and a regular tumble
of q sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Gu. zimmerman I'm Tow,

Gus Zimmerman, the famous rifle shot
and the holder OF many championship prizes
was in great form at the shoot OF the New
York Central Rifle Club at Glendale on
Tuesday. zimmerman won first prize in
three events. Al the ring target out of a
possible Is points he scored IS. He was
again successful at the man-target. scoring
IS out OF possible 80, He finished the day
by capturing first prize at the bulls eye,
with II points. The next nearest compe-
titor only scored points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
PHIL ApELPB1A. IA; P1rrsBrRG. ~

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9-The finish between
Philadelphia and Pittsburg this afternoon was
the most sensational lever seen in this city.
When the visitors went to bat in the ninth they
were two runs behind and then made seven
tallies. For the locals Douglass was thrown
out by 'Bren Cross was safe on a muff by
Bowerman. Dolan. Chiles. Cooley. Thomas
and Delahanty followed with singles in sue
cession. Flick topping of with double. This
com bination resulted In six runs and the
game Attendance. 4.196. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
To Sulky Mt Bridgaton.

BRIDGEToN. Aug. 9.-Two thousand persons
attended the race OF New Cumberland County
Driving Club at the fair grounds this afternoon.
The four events were all close and exciting.
William H. BaenGNr was the starter and David
C. Davis. b. Franz Wires and g. E. Pancoast
Judges.
In the 2:37 ct4s,s Sunrise took first money
after five heats had been contested. Joe Hitch-
ter was second. Charley D.. third. and Harry
q fourth The hest time was 2:29A. Daisy
took the 2;2O class in straight heats. Her best
time was 2:l9'.. Rob Roy got second money;
Jcrsey Belman. third and RUBY Elgin. fourth
In tho % class brigham Belle won in
strai Ght heats, Starlight Patchen was second1
Black Crook. third and Storm King. fourth.
Best time-2:2sA. Ben ID, took the PAS class.
also in straight heats. Lillian Russell was
second. Maud V. third, and Lulu B.. fourth
Best time-2 3d..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Polo,

NARRAGANsETT PIER Aug. a-The closing
game in the Point Judith Country Club polo
tourney took place at Wildfeld Farm to-day,
the play being the finals for the Narragansett
cups The rival teams were the Dedham first
and the Westchester Country Club four. The
Dsdhams won the game by lead Of lO< goals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
ST. LOUIS. q; BALTIMORE. 3.
Totals. lo27l5 II


St I6uis ',.........o "a
First bases by errors-Bsltimore. 1; St. Louis, /.
Left on oases-Balttmore. 4 St Louis, 7. First
Young. 3; by NEG inty. 2. Home runs-SheckenG.
host Three base hits-Keister. Childs. Two. base
-LaChance. Stolen bases-Childs, Purkett. Held.
rick. q; DemOnt Keister Passed balls-Shreck.
enehost. Umpires-ODay and Hunter. Time Of
CANA hours and 10 minutes. Attendance
2,l37.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
iEnuEINS.
.r IS - - l5 2 Totals .l4l427l7
-n---L ~ D1n-Nan In the ninth inning

.U--,- : . = - T" : IotATs IL II y II
Tor Donovan in the ninth inning.
tponru
ca ana. '''''S l-i3
h'. naSe MS -Beckley Keller. Three base
h.,s H. Steinteld. keeIer. Mcclure. Home
r5r. 80, '"h, Anderson. Dahlen. Base by err
~ IT, 'Ir.syq. ? ipcinnati. 2; Base on balls
] AN" 'tr},GS; - Hahn. I; of Yeager. 3 of
.a,' v, uy Donovan 3 Base hits-On Haw.
I.... "ur lLnings; or Hahn, 1 in five in
AN u, eager. in five innings of Dono-
w. D." our innings. Loft on bases-BrooE-
Ia.g A, -, nnat Double p!ay-Dahen.
IS r,,,a II"rN"n, Passed ball : Mcclure
Il.t,tr boh9van. tmpires -Gaffney and
'g,i,-,a yrs : hours and 80 minutes. At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

Washington ..........,...o o o o o Ia
Chicago ..-...............O 2 o o %
Bases by errors Washington. ]. Left on bases
Washington, !: Chicago. L Bases on ballsIon
hits-Quinn. Mertes. Freeman. Two base hits
o Brien, Wolverton. Callahan. Donahus. Sacrifice
Quinn. Mertes. wolverton Double playE-Mertes
ana Dono F Rme: conner ana MaSoonj MaGoon Con;
D6nohue. Empires -Swartwood and Dwyer, Time
l hour and 90 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
New York State Leaeue,

At Binghamton-Bin ghamtoa. II; Cortland 7.
At Schenectady Schenectady, 2; Rome, y.
At AlbAny-AlhAny, >; Utica. 8.
A. Troy-Troy, /; Osvego. 13.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

At Syracuse-frst game. Syracuse 3; Mont
real. 1 second game, Syracuse, 8; Montreal. 2.
At Rochester Rochester, II: TOronto 2
At Providence-Provide 3. Worcester. 9.
AT Harttord-Hartford. 4; Springfield. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
RROOKLYNS LOSE AGAIN.
FOR THE SECOND TIVE THE CINcIN-
S4TIS no THE TRICK.

r,,, Ho,tons win and Arc Only One Game
pobipd the Ienders-Louisville Defeats
Sow York-St. Louis. Philadelphia and
chicago Capture the other Contests.
,ne Bostons win to day and the Brooklyns
,aso ,haseteams will be tied for first place. The
pr,,g,yns made desperate attempt yes
,o,lav to stem the tide which appears to have
60, ,r,,n-, them. but they were forced to yield
,r,,'p,a,e 10 the Cincinnatis. who won their
.w.rh ira ght victory The Bostons, mean
,ineasa,n outpaved the Cleveland tail enders
.,l ~. Only one game or 9 points behind
rt,.r-n.sren The Philadelphia captured
r,,,7 hitting contest from Pitshurg. but st.
I,ps N,tea'cd Baltimore thereby enabling
both clnnau and Chicago to gain quite n
n, The f-HsvI.les pushed the New Yorks
more toep.y in to tenth place. The results:
C...ara,i. IL, Brooklyn, IS.
u.,iIc. I. New York. :.
BOSTON. : Cleveland. g.
= nnIs Z Baltimore 3.
pg lsdelpha, - F.ttsburg. 10.
chicago, 1t Washington. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

1t was reported yesterday that James }.
Corhrtt had sold his road house on the corner
Of Jerome avenu" and Fordham road. Corbett
bought the property. consisting OF lots,
shortly after the defeated John l.. Sullivan at
New Orleans For time the place was q
popular resort for road drivers and he made
money. Lately. however business dwindled
down and Corbptt decided to sell out. He still
retains his saloon on Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
PHILADELPHIA. 5: PITTsBURG. 4.
Totals. II 22t26 3 Totals IS 1925 "a Q
I Bowermau OUTFIT by battod ball.
Winning run made with one out.

Philadephia."..........2 o Ga
Pittsburg..............l 3 o o o ia
First base by errora-Philadelphia, 81 Pittsburg 3.
base on balis-Of Magee 4; OH Tannehiii g. Struck
.ont-By Magee. !; by orth. /; by TAnnehn. 2.
Three base hits-Beaumont, g. Williams. Two base
hits-Cross, Thomas. Flick. Bowermau. 2; Beau
mont. Sacrifice hit-O,B ren; Stolen bases-Dea-
hantv. q Thomas Lauder. Williams. Hit by pitcher
By Tannehlli 1. Balk-Magee. Umpires. Emsle
and Mcdonald. Time of game-Two hours and
twenty minutes. Attendance-4,les.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

A. Fleischmanns. y. Y, Mountain A. C, 20;
saltwater, u,
Al Norristown, Pa Cuban y Gisnts,5; Norris.
town, a.
on, L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Reckless and stupid
base running forfeited the Senators chance OF
winning to-day. Roach. the new twirler OF the
.Chicagos. pitched his first game and was hit
freely. Quinn. the outfelder from the Inter.
state League. replaced Jimmy Ryan. who 10 ON
the hospitallist. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Connecticut state League.

At Dorby--Derby. !; Bristol. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures !. New London, 3.
At Surwlch-Sew Haven, =, Norwich /.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. .; Mrriden, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

Club m m bers continued the Wednesday after
noon competitions for the Mrs; /, Beard Cup
this, afternoon, over the lS-hole course,
time since Saturday last. The following cards
furnpI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
An Easy Victory for the German En-
peror'H Meteor.
Special CaLk Despdtch 10 The ct

Cows. Aug. 9.-The German Emperor
Meteor won easily from the Rainbow and Bona
in the race for the Earl OF Desart's Challenge
Cup to- day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

READING, Aug. Manager Patton OF the
Reading Baseball Club Of the Atlantic
League, was asked why the league had dis
banded. He replied:
I'VE dsbanded because We hadn't clubs
enough to run the league Kansas City
bought Ave Of the best players of the Wilkes
barre team. and the latter collapsed. We
knew no new club could take its place.
Reading then dropped out, Richmond follow
ed, and so on. My Judgment is that our
league was not properly managed. Small
state leagues be made successful II the
managing officers give their full attention to
them. or the Atlantic League, Reading was
the best city for receipts. Richmond was
next. Newark came third-owing to Sunday
ball-and l think Scranton was about last.
The general business OF the league on the
whole was poor There Is no hope OF re-
organization. II is dead, for this season at
least and II Is too early to talk about next
years work. ! think we are all losers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

CoorERsTowS. Aus. 9.-The qualifying round
day on the Cooperstown course. The day was
perfect, and the links in exceIlen, condition.
Tho gold medal for the hest score was won hy
for the thIrty-six holes. The following are
those who qualified for the Otsego Cup. with
ton. F. NJ Corse +. c. Talmadge. II. N. Bald
win. w F. Morgan. N. Il. Rochester. II. Van
qualified for the Cooperstown Cup: q. Hyde
Clarke b. Cotton, l., ]. Arnold. L. Poll Clarke.
Waldo Johnston. W. b. Warner. Jr,, H. Bayer
and 4. NJ. Pell
The approaching and putting competition
scheduled for Yesterday ut the EnRlewoOd Coli
Cmh ink was nostponed until SaturdnY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Trouble in the New England League.

Boston, Aug. 9.--The trouble in the New
England League which has been brewing
for some time eliminated yesterday in the
withdrawal OF the Brocton team and the
dropping Of the PawtuCkets. The retirement
OF the Brocton team was due to poor sup
port and the expulsion OF the Pawtucket
Club was the result OF the failure 10 pay
$50 guarantee to the Manchester team yes
terday. The league Will continue with four
clubs, namely: Portland Manchester, Taun-
ton, and Newport. A new schedule, end
ing with Labor Day, will be drawn up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

At the Newport Colt Club 70 day there was
an interesting women's handicap, match for
being Miss Anna Sands and Miss Marie Win
throp There we're number OF larticinnnts.
and some good golf The committee which
John Jacob Aston and Miss Maude Wetmore.
Among those who played Int failed to hand in
scores were Miss Maude Wctmore Mrs. J: B.
Hopkins and Mrs. Busk, in Class A and Mrs:
Waltach. Miss Barger and Mrs Nathaniel
Thayer. in Class Is. The scores were