davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01
|, MENDMENT To,THE coNsT1TIr

A MENDNIENT To,THE CONSTITU-
n TION PROPOSED TO THE CITI.
XENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH
FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJEC-
TI0N BY THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF
PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLISHED RY
ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF
THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PUR-
SUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF
THE CONSTITUTION.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.

A MENDMENT TO THE COTSTITU-
n TON PROPOSED TO THE CITI-
ZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH
FOR TIL EIR APPROVAL OR REJFC-
TION BY THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF
PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY
ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF
THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PURSU-
ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE
CONSTITUTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment 10 the Consti-
tuition OF the Commonwealth.
Section |. Be it resolved by the Sem
ate and House Of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gem
eral Assembly met, That the following is
proposed as an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vsnia in accordance with the provisions
of the Eighteenth article thereof
Amendment.
Strike cut section four of article eight,
and insert in place thereof, as follows:
Section 4. All elections by the citizens
shall he by ballot or by such other meth
cd as may be prescribed by law: Provid-
ed, That secrecy in voting be preserved.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
w. w. GREIST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-18
3 m c II b 3 10 n 3 ties
&apttel.

Orei Woden paren per9angem Die
@reisniNs in 2pls Sal eri3ienen ielbit
beHsn 8epobnern pie traumbafte
Sdattsnbiloer.
2orb Gutbbert belt Die @Gite sus
rid. Bis bic Sanbpertsleute bas neue
reiaenbe 9eim in 2aprsl Seisbts gu
beren @mpfang porbereitet uno pplen-
bet batten. MiB Barbara mar ebsn-
falls aeblieben unb bate, 10 gu fagsn,
ibre Treunoi4aft fir &ittp, auf Mrs.
Gartriabt iibertrasen. umiomebr ais
bes iunaen Wtdbdens gauge @eoantena
melt bon benz misbersefunbsnen 8rus
her beanipruft purbe. Die GsI4pis
tier fiiblten iih 10 elidlih, baB iie
nidts peiter piinihten, ni6tS permib>
ten. Sebsn Morsen ritten iie mad
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-18
is. &opite(.
Ser 8eiu9 tn &erfer.

Der Betu4 I'm &erter.
Gin filler, gerdui9lpier 4beno batz
te iid perbreitet in ben Straben unb
8afsn BON paramaribp. Sie8epobs
ner Der Stabt rubten. bon Der Irbeit
bes Saaes miibe. 9ie Rsiden uno
@noelebenen auf i6ren iammtenen uno
aolbaepirtten Slaumpolitern. bic
Minperbemittelten uno Irmen auf ben
Yinfenmatten unb palmensefle6ten
Sbsr 4noere. bic benz S6ldfe fi9 nod
niht binseben MOLTEN, trieben iiG
hsrum in ben &affeebdulern. mo- tpans
bernbe Observation-Disclosures ipiels
ten. ober rauhten beim 8las Wa1s
bolbsrbranntpein eemGdli6 ibre
0feife. uno u~nterbielten ii9 nit
2arten unb Samenipiel. -
Cine Stunbe mad S%onnenunters
gang tlopfte es bon @uben an bic
ahlr Der WOhnuns bss &srterpG4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
At Harlem.

CHICAGO Aug - More rain fell during the nigh
and the Harlem track vas deep IN mud TODAY. IL
was the SORT Of mud that tires and in every race the
winners sta ggered 10 the wire and the placed horses
finished strag Cling across the track. Fortunately,
the entries were made when thefe was promise Of
rain, and the events WIRE for the most part run In
accordance with the public form OF the horses which
competed, four fAvorites winning. The best race ~
the day was the handicap In which John Baker. Hand
press and honey BOY met The track was Just TO
The liking OF Bsker and capably hidden. h. won hand
lily. Summary.
First Race-F1vt furongs -Tootsie Green. 10
tDupeeJ, ) 10 /. won. Glove, 10 buchanan, ; 10 4.
second. ida. 10 ORlossl. sto /, third Time, lo7 IS.
Second Race ShS fUflOnes -Olekma. % CTalleyl,
4 10 1. won. Obsidihn. 10 lhlossl,. IS W I, second.
PTestaf, loI (Kileyl, ) 10 :, third Time ll9 rs.
Third Rae SIX ~furlonEs Tidy Ann. eS CTal-
lev, Q 70 :, -ou. HiFh Hoe, 100 tEnos,. 7 70 !. SECOND:
Draw Lad. 40 tWinkneldl, : to l.. third. Time.
Tourh RACE on. mile and 50 yards-John Baker
100 (Rloss. 2 70 !, won; Hsndpress. 100 CTalley1,
10 10 5, SECOND Boney Boy. o. ~,Seaton>. 4 TO i,thifd
Fifh Pace Five and a half t~urlonrs- sllurian.
i04 buchanan. . TO s. Won: Dandy Jim, ia Wink
frldl, Is 10 10, second: Satin Coat, los tRnighU,
2 TO :, third. Time, liza
Sixth Rsce One mile and nve eifhths Franri.
HE. As "A. Jacksoni. IS TO 5, won; Monoo gah, ioi
bradford " 10 l. second Hosi. 90 REighu, Q 70
seventh Race Seven iurlongs j J. T, io7
Knighr, I to 5. won: Negligence, lO7 tRuin, rs 10 I,
second: Maryland Reserve, iOA Crimes, Q TO ], third.
Time, 1886.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
MORE R0WDY oALL PLAYIX0.
Wn the League Discipline HeGAnn and VOL
verton for Their FIst Fight

In view OF the continued blindness OF the
National League ma4uates a. to th9 cause Of
The poor attendance all over the country, IL may
be well 10 call their attention TO the rouEh-and-
tumble fight INDUCED Ia al ~. Louis on Tues
day between McGaun Of 81. Louis and wolver-
ton OF Philadelphia: also, 10 the fact that Haw-
ley o' New York threatened a spectator In
Pi'tsburg with a rock. which was hastily picked
up to resent an alleged insult. Not long ago
Doyle OF the New Yorks sugged Umpire Emslle
In Cincinnati. Both we're arrested and Doyle
pleaded guilty TO the charge Of assault. With
a flourish OF trumpets the masnates had II an
nounced that tho row would be Investigated. I"
and forthwith President Young and Inspector
John b. Day were seemingly put 10 work on the
case. Then followed a letter to President
Young from the head aud front OF the New
York club. In whiNh Il was stated that Doyle.
II guilty, should be punished. but that there
were other players who would have 10 be dealt
with 10 a similar manner. Somebody buzzed
q few words OF wisdom into President Younc's
ears after that and both he and Inspector Day
took Ia their horns. Result: Doyle has not
even been. Investigated" and the, masnates
they were afraid 10 90 ahead.
70 the New York club. They INDUCED In a
the encounter between Joyce and Beckley
~ The Polo Grounds In 1906. when the former
hit the latter In the head with the ball. The
leagues President now has a chance to offend
both bot H ISan R ! Rogers q PhIl9dslRhiS and . Drank :
ing these players for disorderly conduct, VIM
he do ~ Well, It's a good 2 e | bet that he viii
not take the chance. especially in view OF the
talk relative TO his probable removal from
ONCE after this season.
The case OF Hawley Gun be disposed OF briefly.
He Did not commit 40. grave An offence as Doyle
of the same team. and ne DOyla eaoana1. sO must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

N~ARRAoANsErT PIER. r. J., Aug. iS-The
Point Judith Country Club polo tournament
was brought TO a close to-day when the final
match for the Point Judith challenge cup
was played for by the Myopias and Dedham
polo fours Of Massachusetts,, The trophy
is offered az a prize TO the team winning IL
three times in succession on the grounds Of the
Point Judith Country Club. As the match
was the most important Of the entire series.
It served to draw out a large attendance OF
society folk and polo enthusiasts, who drove
ia 10 the field in gay traps and fashionable
eouipages. Both teams we're about evenly
matched and entered the fray without handl-
cap. rhe match was wcr by the Myopias by
a score Of 10 to e..
The FIRST period started with rapid polo on
each side. The Myopias playing most pro-
gresively. Dedham was the first TO score.
however. Allen Forbes sending the ball TO
goal within a minute OF the opening. in the
second period. In the second period c. q.
Rice. pony stumbled and threw his rider 10
the ground. and for a few minutes there was
considerable excitement. Mr.. Rice recov-
cred his breath soon, however. and PLAYED
with daring 10 the finish Of the period. The
lineup;
Myopla-C G. Ri,e, /: r. G, Shaw, 2 r l..
AgasSiE, 3: Y. II. Fay, back.
bedhsm-A. FORBES /; ", Cameron Forbes. :: Z.
NJ. Weld. ): J. Crane. Jr, back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
ANOTHER BASEBALL YARN.
Improbable story That the New FORKS and
Brooklyns VIII Consolidate.

Somebody has sprung a yarn to the effect
that the latest baseball shakeup in the National
League will be the consolidAtion OF the New
York and Brooklyn teams the new aggregation
to play alternately at the Polo Grounds and at
Washington Park. In that way this city would
be represented by one team. in which event
Washington or Baltimore would be taken into
the circuit as the eighth city. According to
the yarn. Abel and Ebbets. who are friendly
disposed toward the President Of the New YORK
club. will try to win over their partners. Won
der Horst and Hanlon. who are particularly
bitter toward Freedman. IL they succeed q
grand consolidation will be effected, with Han
as manager OF the New lorkS and a champion
team to represent the Greater City without
opposition.
The scheme reads well. but, as a matter Of
fact, there Ia a wide breach between all OF the
Brooklyn owners and the New York clubs
President II n also true that before any such
consolidation could be effected the New York
club would be compelled to cut is stock In two
with the Brooklyn men. and would also have TO
put up a big cash bonus for the services OF the
players. As II Is not the policy OF the NewYork
club TO put out money for players II is hard TO
ton Of such a report, Az The Sun has re-
that win revive the interest In baseball until the
maknates have first purified the game OF the
evils that have emptied the srandstands and
bleachers. Palpable moves to get gate rrcpipts
out Of lhe public pocket are useless under the
Dresent conditions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
REPAIRING ~Si.F0OTERs.
Affair and shark Severely Twisted In the
Astor Cup Race.

"r'eh saw
BRISTOL. R. l., Aug. i5.-The two new sloops
OF the 5i-foot racing class-Altair, owned by
Cord Meyer OF New York. and Shark. owned by
+. Lothrop Ames OF Boston-have arrived here
from Newport in pretty bad condition from
the knocking about they experienced in the
Aston cup race Of Newport on Monday. The
yachts are, II anything. in a worse condition
than were the 7o-iooters after the last Of the
races in the series for the Newport cup. Both
the racers had bows twisted very badly and
lifted upward to a greater angle at the foretoot
than we're the 70-footers a short time ago. The
STEMS. from a point Just abaft of where the
forestry leads 10 the deck. bend downward.
The Shark has been hauled out on the marine
railway At the boat shops. 10 be repaired and
and there were signs Of tho rudder post having
started. One OF the plqnks was broken and
the underbody showed indications Of the
planks working violently. The white Mood
OF the edges could be seen and oakum huns
out Of the seams forward.
The Affair has been hauled out on the
Walkers Cove marine railway. she was
than The SHARK, as the latter had metal braces
placed on each aide Of her ~forefoot two weeks
ago, which probably made her a tribe suler
forward. Mr.. Meyers racer had her stem
strain forward so much, that there was a seam
open nearly its whole length a quarter OF an
inch in width. The oskum hung out in strings
under the f~orefoot, while water. tri"kled out
The absence Of metal keels in the c%onstruc-
ton Of the boats naturally makes them weak
when in a seaway. working the frames out. Of
shape and making the planks seesaw with
Mr. Belmont 7O-footer. arrived this morning
for a new boom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
NEWS or THE WHBEEMEy.
Tv.t Of New Motor B~ieyeie-J,mny Michael
Reihstated.

An interesting test Of a new motor bicycle
was made on the Merrick road near Valley
Stream yesterday a~fte-no4u. The inventor,
who Is a young men not long out Of his teens.
had the machine conveyed 10 Valley Stream
and was accompanied by several friends. The
young man rode the machine over the twenty
mile course used 40 much by the continuous
century riders. Will n. Brown followed on a
bicycle Of the regular sort. The authorities
OF the several villages on the route are strict on
speeding just now. and no effort was made to
go at any speed except when they had a clear
bit OF level road. Then tho motor bicycle
was sent along at a lively clir. the little machine
fairly eating up space. The twenty miles was
made in one hour and fifteen minutes. The
application Of power az applied to a bicycle
IL new as regards the size and weight Of tho
motor. The entire machine weighs about
sixty pounds. and Is propelled by both gasolene
explooive. power AZ well As the muscular force
the machine was said 10 have travelled at he
rate OF a mile In 100. The bicycle is built extra
heavy with ereetlly strengthened front forks
the rider has no difficulty IN steering tho
machine,
The Board OF Control Of the National Cycling
Association Yesterday Issued the following:
james Michael, having made : sOtisfactory settle.
postponed race witt John M son will take place
Aug 20, Il hereby restored 10 good standing.
tempting d%.cspton%. Warren zuTbfeE, BSnsio. \.
fI Itsi tS' gsiacah Sg.li S Minneapolis, MINI. having
paid his nue, has been restored 10 good standing In
the p-ofe ssional class
For non appearance at New Bruns~ick, n. j.. July
: Jack Jasper, Jersey cry and. Walter Rushton. As
bury Park. are suspended until Aug "a
WALTHAM. Aug. i5-W. j. Corcoran. the
well-known cycle track manager, IL lying dan
0arOuEly I'll Mt the Waltbnp1 Hpapita1 uhara
he was taken yesterday, suffering from appen-
dicitis. He was Immediately operated upon,
and late last evening wa reported in a critical
condition. Corcoran IA one Of the best known
OF local race promoters. having for years been
connected With the Walthafn track At the
opening Of the Charles River Racing Circuit
he left Waltham and went 20 Cambridge a.
track manager. This year he has again been
with Waltham, and at the time Of his illness
meeting. AZ trainer and manager he brought
out 4. 4. Zimmerman, George Banker and
many other well-known racers.
NOTES.
The annual bicycle meet OF the Queens County
Agricultural Society promises to be one Of the most
lake plsc- a, Minsois on sept IS. The races viii
consist OF a half mile. novice one mile. ~handicap; Two
mile tandem. handicap; hall mile handicap and nve
mile, handicap The prii.s viii he Of the best sort
Entries will close with Alex SehwAlbach. All Flat
bush avenue. Brooklyn, on Sept Is.
This will be Wheelmen'S Day al Bergen Beach.
Percy G. Williams and Charles I. Earl viii look after
the comfort q the visiting riders OF the bicycle.
The amateur and professional bicycle races
poned until tonight on account Of The sloppy con.
dillon OF the track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
Ks.ek-out That Caused wild Laughter.

There was an unusual scene al the Sea Side
Sporting Club Of Coney Island on Tuesday
night whom Tim Callahan OF Philadelphia
was in the act OF knocking out the overrAted
"Itsy" Ryan of Brooklyn. Usually when a
Knockout IL in progress a crowd though ex-
cited in the extreme. does not indulge In acts
OF wild hilarty. But in this instance a. Ryan
wa vigorously beaten to the bourds the spec
tators burst into roars Of laughter and finally
held their sides in pain. This merriment was
due to the booming Ryan had received from
his manager. John p. Dunn. The latter had
often declared that Ryan was a phenomenon
and would be the man TO beat Terry McGovern.
Still In all OF his previous matches Ryan was
pitted against the softest marks, who were
quickly disposed Of. At no time had Ryan
showed any, marked degree Of lighting ability,
and when he was pitted against Callahan
Dunn grsvely announced that "Itsy" would
make the Phfadelphian look like a hamburger
steak. SO when Callahan proceeded to make
Ryan look like a hth-rate amateur the crowd
could not control its feelings. and when the
Knockout came the air was filled with shrieks
that betokened unmistakable Joy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
ou,.p, County Bibernisu. Compete.

The thirty-seventh annual outing and games
OF the combined divisions OF the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians attracted several hundred people
to Washington Park, Newtown. l. !, yesterday.
The games we're sta rted late, but thev were run
of successfully. although some OF the events
were decided In darkness. Cash prizes were
given Ia the professional events aud handsome
medals In the amateur competitions. The sum
mares.
MOO. lard Dash. Ama,eur-FIna heat won by Fred.
t1rk c. barley. star \. G: ThQmas y, Nelson. Pc
comic Cyclsfs. second; William n, Forster. Ham burg
a. G.. third. Tlmr, /: seconds
Thomas AcAvoy. Brooklyn. Edwin q. StonemAn,
Ptovid.ne,, second; Philip q Neuseh- Brooklyn, third
Running Hop, Step and jump. Amateur-won by
George MeGoEAn. National A. c, with IS feet .
inchss, John Delaney. star A.. c. second with 70
feet o inches; William IL Frost. Ryerson A. c, third.
With 80 feet
One. Nile Run. Professional Final heat won BY
john J.. AtlAire. Hudson: Thomas hcAvoy, BToos-
lyn. SECOND: Richard n. Morgan. Philadelphia; third.
Time. I mlnurs asa seconds.
one Nile Bicyele-' NAL heat won BY Edward J.
Gran. Brooklyn Is c Thomas J. Dolan, Atlantic W,
second. PhllIp J, Ne'fman, Hudson W., third Time
. minutes 80 ssronc'.
Running HiTh j nm =. rofeSsionsl-wo by George
NJ. Ryan. Boston. witt 5 feet al inches: Edwin j.
HennesSey, Bfooklyp, second. With 5 feet q inches;
Henry l. Piersey. 6rooFlyn, thifd- with 5 feet I
inches.
Hurdle Race. = nAteur-Fibal heat Won BY Thomhs
?. Nelson. Peconie Cycerx William y. Forster. Han
Tim. ish seoSndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
The 7o-Poet sIoops Ready fer the second
Series OF Races for the Newport Cup.

NEWPORT. Aug. iS.-The second Ave races
In the series between the 7O-root sloOps sailed
OF Newport for the $1,000 cup offered by the
Newport Yacht Racing Association will begin
tomorrow and will continue on Aug. IA, 20. 70
and q. The only change made in. the pro-
Rramme is that the start will he made at il.20
instead ~ noon. The Yachts are all ready 10
race and with the exception Of the Mineola
have not left their moorings since the Astor
Ia Bristol this morning 10. have some minor
repairs made, but viii be on hand for the race
tomorrow. Tit Mineola thus far has most
points for the cup. She las eight TO her credit.
the Yankee six and the Rainbow one point,
A new provision has been made that the yachts
must finish before I O'Clock in the evening.
After that hour no time will be taken. hut the
race will he resailed the following day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
AZ Win dsor.

WINDSOR, Aug. IS. Ever condition of weather
and rack was bad for 10 days races. but despite ali
this the crowd was large end the betting In the few
books spirited and At tim e. furious Summary:
First Race Six furlong s -Ridesu. ia iFlInp, 0 10
10. won: BtulAfe. liz Harshbenfetl, Q 70 /. second.
Lord Frazier. ia NelSon), ~ 70 1, third Time,
iloA.
Second Rac-Four and a half furiongs-EremA
1905 u. Martini. ) 70 Z. won; Sypeopated Sandy. los
(wiliAmsl Q 70 2. second: May Cherry, los III. VIII
SOM, 5 70 !, third. Time, 0s6.
Third Race-Slx furlon g>-Aeushla, 100 ~. Mar.
TIN, 5 10 !, won: Fair Dscciver. 30 HarshberrerJ, g
70 second; deoT. II. Ke,ehsm, io4 Miller, ; TO /.
third Tim. l:i5h
maze. liz tHarshbeTger, 8 20 5, won; ~FlammArion
IA POST. 2 70 I, second; stratbroek, ioi ,E. Rob
ertsonL, /. TO I. third Time, l.47H
Fffth Race one mile Duryea. 90 Hicks. 2
20 !. won: Monk wayman, 100 J. Harp, TO I. sec
ond. Is. G. Fox. 10 POST, 4 10 ]. third. Time.
SiIih Raoe-on, mile and 20 yards-Th. DsuphIn.
ia Williams, 20 To 1, won; Tony Honlg lis
FlinU. 8 81 /. second; Stsuts, 90 hleksl.S TO l.,
third. Time, l47
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

saeti sunday u. Cuban X Giants and the IVES,
~ ioiE!f Held Club will play the nrsi game Of theii
"soao series al the W%eehawken grounds
,nrniy a Norde cal i. ST Louis won ten games
irn gsV Sven, ST Louis won three out OF -four
nosnh . 81 Louis led the facc on April 20.
tpsse ekelys have Labor Day open for q Fame AWAY
m aome tof a suitable guarantee. Address
"es" Sseuy, SIS johnson avenue. Brooklyn.
res Paterson club. formerly Of the Atlantic LEAGUE,
t~p.sy us hfst game Of tue season on SUNDAY away
wicket gfound on VII os "eo'se
xs.s roughf,epSie club. with Jack Dunn and Jerry
NJ .sN OF the brooklyns, on the team, wilt play
~, -oona Fame With the Jerseys on Sunday on the
avenue grounds. Jersey City.
t.ns a~''fAclon ST The Sicily grounds nett Ss,ur.
h n. ne otellvs and Nebraska Indians II will
no J, nts' appearance OF an Indian nine here, and
tsn.a '"'" u oeihG manifested In the
IA Ihht 70 a cancellation IN, Bensonhurt y. c.
ssLcS, u open' and would like 10 hear from an
b,nsnsSn kAm Offering a good guarantee. The
RpusHoi-oEn games Address II. c Wright "a,
'snAn avenue. brooklyn.
uss,. Wight manager Bsnsunhunt 2. C.-Ae-
aSs hruon } OF fule "a" a basr runner shall no,
u .sn.v.ulLb run for him except by consent OF
va on An, ~ INC oont.stinE teams" II knsck
In s,..,s base when the hru hAseman touched
I'd We ball the um pife had no right W call MIN
eSaahe vas IN the hass al the urs OF she M, out
ubcrS,sSoo vas correct "a the consent 81 the Kniek-
Ws above rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
A Painter for Referee Charley white.

Attention is once more called TO the viola
ton Of the rule which prohibits a pugilist's
seconds from Offering advice Of any kind dur
log the rounds, During the recent Fitzsimmons-
Rubin battle no les a parsonage than jim
Corbett constantly broke the rules without
10 much as a remonstrance from the referee.
Charley White. ~
Bsfore the fight Il was we'll understood
that Corbatt would offer advice during the
rounds and Rubin, rs a result, was constantly
on the lookout for II. Corbett kept up q run
ming Are 81 advice and comments, and at one
period he became 80 boisterous that a police-
mar was forced to suppress him,
a, ali OF the big fights. Is regarded az a Close
student Of the riles. II he will devote a little
attention 10 the seconds who, like Corbatt.
are incessantly fracturing the Queensberry
code he will m ct with the approval Of those
who go TO fights 20 SEQ mon put M their hands
IN a fair, stand-up contest. ard not TO hear the
bawling Of those who's only duty Is TO handle
the contestants when they reach their chairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

naooKLYN. s. CINCINNATI. 2-FlHsT oAME.
CINCINNATI. Aug ib.-rhe Brooklyns and the
opeanatls played a double header here to-day
and the Champions were lucky to win the first
came and equally lucky to tie the second, as
All game quinn and Corcoran made errors
whIch LEI the visitors. score two runs and the
ssms Neyhing was hit hard In the closing 10
sings but was singularly successful In Keeping
he hits scattered Jones also made a great
catch in the second. but foolhardy base run
ming in the first two innings kept down the
s,st and sixth innings. Days single tied the
.core Dthe sixth. McGinDity, Ely and Latham
unpired the second game and did good work.
10 Inc sixth DAILY was caught at seoond base
threw a handful Of dirt in the umpire's face.
This act OF course caused a volley OF hooting
protests. The second game was called on ac-
count Of darkness. The scores;