davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
Lawn Tennis Gossip.

The Maricassin Club Of Yonkers- on the
Hudson has completed its club handicap
tennis tournament. The events were men 5
singles mems doubles and mixed doubles.
and some close contests were witnessed.
In the singles first place went to F. VI.
Blake. who defeated W y. Hodgman for ANAL
honors, i0-S, IS. eli. 81, T. The
winner was handicapped AT owe 80 and Hodg-
man at owe Is Both matches in the semi
Anal round required three sets 10 nnish,
Parton and Silkman won In the doubles. the
fnal round against Myers and Moves being
closely contested. The score was 4 8. 4 6,
l-0 8-2, 8-3. In the mixed doubles Miss
Strang and l.. v. Ledoux won wel-played
contest with Miss Elting and +. II Blake,
and Silkman defeated Parr and Wylie. owe 30. q T..
2 a. e.. Second round Parton and Slikman de
feated Lockwood and I.edouG. owe 80. 8. o T.
9 8: Myers and No5es owe IS, defeated Ihaycr and
Blake owe 30. So o. Final round -Pas.on and
s!lkmaa detected Myers and Moves, $ 90 .. O..
6-2.6-d
Mixed Doubles. Firm , Touna Miss Hill and II. l.
wood .CSs &c. q 5, e-s Mss Filing and i ii Blake
owe is, defeated Miss Logan And a. I. Parton
SEM s 90 sSS.d M Miss n S,I ,ng and
bake CIV eve s. aei;steG Miss Reid and Myers
and l.. " Lodorl. owe 10. defeated Miss Fitting and
r. n. Blake. eve ~, -, s-ll.e-i
m'ns Gs.sss ioRpson by deisa hodfS
LedouI owe 80 defeated A. Roberts. II. q 4
+. Y. y. Longacre. owe Is. defeated II. l.. Parr.
owe 80 80. %. Is. s. F. rhAyer owe 30 de
fea,ed A. T. Parton. owe half u.s. SO |: I. X
Blake owe 80, defeated J. 7. Wylie owe 80. s.
o /: 4. Baidwin. owe 10. defeated n Gilman, owe
d W. G Noyes. owe IS, 81 sec 8 S, p. Look
wood owe 50, defeated r. Gilman, 90 8-I
Second Round-W. r. Hodgnan. owe rs. defeated
L. v Iedou4. owe 30. Ia. "a. B-il: S. F. Thayer
owe So defeated F. V. D. Lonaacre. owe Is. = g.
6.o-4F. Fl. Blake. owe 80. defeated A. Baldwin
owe u.s. by default: l.. p. Myers, owe IS. defeated
s. r. lockwood owe 30, BY default Final round
r H. Blake owe 30. defeated W. Il. HodRman owe
49, lO--s 80 eli, 6-l.s-
Competiti for the challange cap present ed
by Otto n. Kahn Of tho Morristown Field
Club IL developing into a very keen rivalry
between the leading players. This cont est
ia a handicap one and was started early IN
June 1t 10 expected to continue until the
latter part Of next month. The cup was
presented to the winner Of the Decoration
bay Handicap, who was open 70 ohalen ge
bv the other members OF the club. The
handlcaps are changed frequently in order 20
Insure closer play. The cup has changed
hands a number Of times as the following
score show:
8 H. Gillespie. owe half Is. defeated X. H. Behr.
defeated S. II. Gillespie owe half 1874 q. o 2a-4.
o q. Smith, Jr., scratch. drf.arei X Rchr. owe 49,
2-8 6-2 S-8.. l.. y. Froeman. owe IS. defeated
o. b Smith, Jr.. scratch. "A. S-t. =. :. Freeman
owe IS defeated A. W. Perry. CIV Is. o o. Ct.
l. s. Frccm an owe 10. defeated +. X. Haskell, owe
man BY default; o. b. Smith, Jr.. scratch defeated
B. II. Gillespie. owe half 10, 90. Z IS II. j.
Cochran owe half rs defeated u. r Smith Ir
scratch, e., T. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19

CINCINNATI !: NEW YORK (N. L). o.
The deadliest pitching done here this year
was trained on the New York Nationals AT
the Polo Grounds Yesterday. Bob Ewing OF
Cincinnati was tho one who did it, Such
coniurar Of curves was Ewing and with such
superlative skill did no burn the ball past
the New York batters that they made only
one hit in the entire game that one scratch
and not made until the eighth inning and
were shut out ms completely AZ IL they never
existed not one OF them reaching third
base The home team always was in the
ba ok ground and the plate might just as well
have been a thousand miles removed from
them. The hit that Dunn made in the eighth
inning was n grounder to COrcorsn. Tho
latter had to 60 to his right for the ball and
could not steady himself in time 10 make
nm accurate throw. But il was a close squeak
from a no-hit game. and ii was hard luck
thar Ewing does not get credit for hitless
soirae
The Reds strung out a few desultory hits
of McGinnity in the first few innings Ike
poker players sweetening jackpot. and
then when the show down came raked in the
runs in earnest They scored first in the
sixth inning on two hits and a double play. the
latter made the wrong way TO prevent scor,
ing. They earned n run in the seventh. ana
in the eighth cut loose with batch OF blazing
drives, hot OF the griddle. Kelley doubled.
Sres D fana n ef
handed his ,bonnteous box berth over to
cronin. A double and single added two
more runs
Ewing struck ont Bresnahan three times
aud only four GOthamites reached first base
Ewing's speed and quick breaks had tho
dazed locals out on called strikes before they
On only two %ew York batters weTs as many
as three balls called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
Al Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. R-ln one OF the most Scnsa
tlonal finishes OF the year HargS won the mil,
handicap 10 day which was the feature Of tn,
Hawthorne card. II took the best efforts OF Hell
xerson however, TO land the Corrigan horse iht
winner by a over GlasSful, and the Struggl,
lasted from the head OF the strtch to the wire.
First Race Four and u half turongs- Liberty
Rrll li2 (Otisl, 10 to L. won: Ny Gem. III tAdklns
70 to g. second; Fox Lake lI5 m, Phillips 100 10 /
third Time So s, Instructor. Justine MOrel
Freedman. Miss MCMrekin Frank Carr. COdcx
Saucrkraut, Darro, Rian Namanz0r and Our Char
also ran.
Second Race six furonzs Rag Tag 100 tNd.
kinsI. 10 I. won; Sardlne 100 lHelgcrS0nl, to 3
second: Zyra, I05 III, Phillips, to l. third. Time
ia % Ivernla Pat MOTrlSsry. Father WcntRci
and Port Royal also ran.
Third Race One milc HargiS M CEclgrrSon
10 .. won GlAsSfuI. l0I Adkins. 3 to ?. second
lIngulst tOa ~, phillips, to l. third Time
ln 40 The Gvcr and The Forum also ran,
Fourth Race One mile and three rlghths Bon
dagr. ~ lRobblnS. 10 /, won; Bessie Mccarthy NJ
IS. Ronncr,. 10 to Z, second: John McGurk. iOf
Adkins, IL 10 s. third. Time, 2:22 80. Judge
Hines and Barca also ran.
Fifth Racr-One pllc and 70 wards Floyd n.
rs wilson. 2 to I. won; Ma'mScllr, 10 Is. Bonner
10 TO L. second Mezlo NJ II, Phillips. to l. third
Time 14835, Serge. Kentucky Cardinal MT
Dnglc. Banana Cream and sir Faust also ran.
sixth RaceSix rurlongs MartnnAS. lOT IS
Honnerl, to I, won; Federal. il9 (Wondcrlyl. |:
20 I second First Chip, no CHrlgcrSonl, . to I
thlrd Time, iiS. Evening star. EthyIrnr. An
r"o, Incubator, landln, ROsSmond Wolfram ant
Lady Matchlrss also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
Herbert and Francesca GO Wrong

II is said that W. C. Rollinss Herbert by
Albert-Bonnie Ola. who has been prominent
in many Of the big handicaps and il noted
mud runner will soon be retired to the stud.
Herbert is suffering from tender feet, II is
said. and the veternaries have concluded
thai his cage is hopeless. The game old
horse has twice won the Merchants and
Citizens Handicap. which was run at Sara
toga yesterday.
Herbert IL now years old and first attracted
attention when he ran mile as a w O-year- old
al Morris Parks fall meeting in / 30 Ia. He
has started in four Brooklyn iiandiCaps
As a three year-old he was third to kinley
Mack and Raifsello. and the next year lie
was second to Conroy. He was second TO
Afrcander this year in the Suburban and
al so won several good races in the mud
l.. v Bells four year-old colt Francesca
by st. axim-Frances s., has also gone
wrong it is said, and will race no more, He
won the Saratoga Handicap last year hut
has been disappointment this year in spite
of painslaklng care on the part Of Trainer
j H. Mccormick. The colt is suffering
il is reported, from quarter cracks and will
90 TO the stud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
Saratoga Racing Gossip.

SARATOGA. Aug. Isl. r. Madden did not
like the deal he made yesterday with Fred
Burlew to whom he gave an option on the
then maiden two-year old Monster for 81, 400.
After the colt won his race Burlew exercised
the option. To-day Madden bought back
the colt but refused to say what price he had
to pay for him.
Mrs. Lillian Barnes Alien, M she used
TO be known, to " HON the late Pierre I.orllard
left Rancocas Farm. at Jobsto own. y, j.. made
her debut on the turf In the third race this
afternoon. II was race for maiden two
year old flles and Mrs. Allen started the
Ally Missing Link. by lsidor-Miss Laudeman.
The nly was down on the programme as
owned by L. A. Barnes. so 1t was inferred
that Mrs Alien has resumed her maiden name.
She arrived at the Grand Union Yesterday
and was AT the track to see her colors. blue
gray braid and black cap carried for The first
time II was a coin cidence that Pierre Loril-
lard entered his Ally. Grande Vitesse. bred AT
RanCocaB. In the same race. but scratched
her Just before the horses went 20 he post
Mr. Lorillard saw Mrs. Barnas's flly run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
MANY RIBBONS FOR W.. B. LEEDS.
Four Firsts and Two Seconds for New YORK
Man at Bar Hsrbor Horse SHOW.

BAR HARBoR. Me-. Aug. is.-It was New
Works day at tho opening day Of the Bar
Harbor horse show. the W illiam II, Leeds
stable carrying of six ribbons. four OF which
were Rrsts and two seconds. The Leeds
combination won the blue ribbon In he class
for fo,r-in hands for park use. the best
tandem, with the wheeler over rs hands
The beat pair in harness over IA and under
Is hands, driven by a woman, and first in
the class for saddle horses over i5,2 hands
and the red ribbon in the q ass for horses in
harness, over al hands. and the saddle class
iudned especially for manners. The spec
tacular events we're the women high jump
ing class and the half-mile fat pony race.
In the jumping class Miss y. Letter rode
FLYING Fox, and Miss Y, G.. McI.hnc rode
Mrs. Hales iucania.
Iucania won. her first Jump being over 3
feet high the horse clearing the fOlIr-foot
bar in grand style. Miss Letter had some
trouble with her horse. who twice knocked
down the hurdle The pony race was between
A. Dana and william jay SohiefYelin Jr The
two boys rode most daringra The Dana
pony got the better Of the start. and he held
the lead all the way and came in half length
ahead.
rhe day was n record breaker for attend
ancp. practically everybody in society being
there The show win continue tomorrow
and Thursday. and a very good programme has
been arranged. Several people came on
from Ncwp0r, and other resorts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
Dvrnril and Herz buy In Horses AT Their
Dispersal Sale.

CHICAGO, Aug Is AZ the dispersal sale Of
all the horses in training belonging to Durnel
4 Herr in the Hawthorne track paddock to-
dav the two members Of the frm. e. f.
Boots Durnnll and Emil Herr were them
selves the chief bidders, Following is the
sale complete
Lucien ,AppcbS, (, by st Gooree-Levee; 49,.
Emil Herr ...,.-..-- .,.. $1,000
Nitrate. g. by Tea Tray N'nevah: C. II. Dur
nell ...... .... ,. . .,... $500
Golden Rule. y. by Golden Garter Lucille
Murphy Mr. nearnud for c. f. Durnen $500
Elwood. :, by Free Knight PettlCOat; G. r..
Durrcl ...... ........ ...... ..... $500
The LADY. o. by Kingston Seville; Ed Cor
fading aiding Light, ,, by Kingston SHUTDOWN; ' 0
INDY PLAT ..,..., .....,''..-, .... 1900
{. r. Durue .... ........ ........ ..... AGO
Moor. = by Morocco KiSbcrn. Andy Plat tOOO
Calibnn. T. by Sir Dixon KIsmet. Emil Herr 80
Honest John ? by Parder Re Echo: T. Herr $50
Tom May hin 3. by Lord Estrrllng Welcome;
" u Miller ~. ..- .......' ........ .... 900
HcrI, ... ...... ,,.. ION
s. CUlhbcr' =, by s, CARO- santa Cru1r;
T., Herr ..... ....... ............ ....,.. 500
j Rclf ,, by Free Knight Viola Ran F.
Arthur ... .... ........ ........ o.. so
Rolling Bo"r, l. by Dutch Roller Woodranc-
4. Jackson ......... ........ ... ...... $50
Ray colt by Puryrar D,--Swrrt Peggy: N. D.
Miller. ..... ..... .. .... ........ 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
ROQIE EXPERTS MEET.
War; Makes Two Home Runs In National
Tournament.

NORWICH. Conn. Aug. ~. The experts
have gathered here in force for the National
Rogue Tournament. and many clever matches
are being played The feature to-day was
The two home runs made by Mari. in the
game with Jacobus and the fast win Of Cox
from Sisson in a half hour.
Cox is leading in the frst division. with
many Of the best Dlen disposed OF. so that
he is looked upon ~ possible winner Mes
singer has everything his way in the second
division, while s. F.. Davenport. New York
boy in his early teens, is running away in
the third class Among his opponents is his
grandfather.
C. Wiliams. a former champion. secured
a game from Sisson to-day, winning by the
narrow margin OF the stake President
Crosby Of New York il not PLAYING his usual
game this season. and has yet TO win game.
There il talk of having the national tourna-
msnt held Y, st. Louis next year but it does
not seem TO meet with favor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
Irish Athletes Coming Here.

Word has been received at the A, A. L.
headquarters OF the probability Of tew
champion Irish athletes coming over 20
compete for honors in the near future, Two
OF these are pretty certain to come They
are the brothers p. j. and G. J. Tpahy
Of Charleville, County Cork, noted per
formers in tho high and broad jumps y.
j. Leahy holds the British record of q feet
a.. inches for the high Jump. and C. Y. Teahy
has a record Of close on "a feet for the broad
jump, and has cleared feet 2 niche. in the
high Jump. They will be here for the 'railtln
games at Celtic Park on Labor Day. and will
be at Milwaukee. Wis. for the 4. A, | cham
pionships on Sept. 10 and II
visitor is Denis Horgan. holder of the Ia
pound shot record Of ~ feet 2 inches. Horgan
was here in 1900 and annexed the
American championship in a sensational
fashion at Manhattan Field, After return
ing to Ireland he was suspended for Two
years, but on Aug. last the embargo was
lifted OF the sturdy Denis. and he is again
free TO enter amateur competitions On
Aug Horgan signalized hs temperance
by competing at the Cork Postal Sports on
the Mardyke Cricket Grounds and sent the
crowd wild by propellnG the i8-pound
sphere ~ feet inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
Rowing n Georgetown.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ~ There ia little
probability that Georgetown University will
cease 10 be represented nj the intercollegiate
regatta at Poughkeepse. While il IL true
that the local university athletic associato
is under heavy expense in supporting the
college crews. there is no idea OF abandoning
this branch Of sport The good showing
made by the Georgetown varsity crew in
this wear = regatta, when they finished second
has cnused the alumni TO respond literally
10 the call for funds. and enough money
has been gu described 10 warrant the CON
tinuance of the sport.
There will be change in III" system Of
athletic management this fall. however and
il Ia planned 10 do away with the position Of
graduate athletic manager. In place OF
Mr.. NJ, !. Thompson, who will not return to
the university. the Rev, c. y. Pal"y. mode
rate OF athletics. will have control Of the
college sports,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
Dick rrink for Match Between Roo, and
Gardner

Jack Herman. matchmaker Of the Inter-
national A, e, of Fort Erie. whois in Chca 60
informs THE SIN that he will arrange n match
in few days between Jack Root and George
Gardner Herman has had talk with both
pugilists and they have agreed to meet at
Fort Erie Herman is prepared TO donate
a purse Of $500 for the battle. Herman
purposes 70 hold The MI dIriRg the frst
seems to be regarding the picture privilege
Both pugilists want share of the proceeds
Of the pictures. II any are taken, Herman.
the privilege The case OF the international
A. G. will come mp for trial during the next
ten DAYS Herman Ia confident Of favorable
decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
ia sfbali Notes.

~hta' Yes; On July 20 IN o nvc inning game.
The Nnyirr \ A. has Aug %. 70 and 10 open.
Address, j n Pogg 10 West Eleventh street,
OutnclHcr kcrw,n ~ Louisville said to he n
"Nhcnom has been purchased by Cincinnati.
In" Brooklyn National League team will play
the HObOEru nine AZ tho ST Gr0rgc cricket grounds
in HOhOkrn next SUNDAY.
The uukind"St cut Of NIL was AZ the Polo grounds
) csirrfiay when cries % Take him OUT" greeted
NcGnnlfi player whose faithful and valuable
services cutitlc him 10 bc exempt from such
warranted procedure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
Bob Armstrong Ia Meet SANDY Ferguson.

Bob ARMSTRONG and Sandy Ferguson,
the New England heavyweight. were mat ched
Yesterday 10 meet tomorrow night in 10
round bout before the Tammany 4. C. OF
Boston Ferguson * the man who stood
of Gus Ruhlin few weeks ago for fifteen
rounds and secured draw. Armstrong il
considered ono of the Ceverest rolored heavy =
weights In the business and the sports believe
that hc will knock Ferguson out. n Arm
strong Wins he will try to secure a match
with lM- RMhIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
TpANqpaOFI1 MATTQ

Of eso p. N up 70 Aug: sie, Inclusive. for de-.
s1safH 4! sss: "a ksg' s aer..
e:s' s s. a.,D. s Per ssn
NEW Sr zE ahfsBoys F 5aAos .ssH Hawaii Vii
via San Francisco. close here daily at $50
up TO Aug. s22. INCLUSIVE. for despatch per
carrying the British mali III for New zealand
does not arrivs In time TO connec: wta ssI'
snd $50 H. Sandsy a. a. rs
"a M and $50 P. M.-wlll be made UP and
forwarded until the arrival Of the CunArd
pHliiPPfNE ISLANDS via San Francisco. e,os
here daily at $50 p. NJ: up TO Aug. w. inclu.
sSf 70! 5sSRs s. an. Tsfnip2F
:,ssS e. .,sssaS fo e. inclusive "f d.
w SHS s Ass e'G sas svs ~ a.:
CHINA and JAPaN. Via vsnoouyer and victoria
B. c. close here daily at $50 p NJ up to Sept.
f csas for Per 1 IT s
Agency a. Shanghai cannot be forwarded
AusrRALiA 1e1cep. weso. FIJI ISLANDS .pd
NEW CALEDONIA especially addressed only,
Ssy an $50 'af WI v' to ssp 81 ' Ssus as
TAHfTl and MARC TESaS ISLANDS via san
Francisco. close hero daily al 0HO p NJ up 70
Sept, SIS, inclusive. for despatch per stoan'
ship Marposa.
NoTE.-~Unless otherwise addressed. West Aus
stralia Is forwarded via Europe; and New 2es1
land and Philippines via San Franosco-ths
quickest routes Phuippinss specially "a,
be fully prepaid al tho foreign rates HAWAII
Ia forwarded via San Francisco exclusively.
Transpsclnc malls ara forwarded 10 port OF sail:
ing daily and the scheduo OF closing Is arranged,
the presumption OF their uninterrupted over''
land transit SRegstered mail closes Al 600 p. N.
previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN coTT. Postmaster
Post Ofnoe. New York N. Y. Aug, II. 1908
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
prrrssrRo ?. BOSTON N. t.,. o.
BosroS Aug. Is Boston lost 70 pfttSburg
his afternoon through inability 70 hit Lsever.

FIrst base on rrrOrs BOSTON, !. PNtsbNg. 2
Len on bases Boston. 4: PiuSburg, s, First base
IN balls ON Willis. T. on Lever. /. Struck out
BY Willis. 4 nv Lever, ;. Three base hits
Sebr,rg Phelps Two base hits Beaumont.
clarke Wagner Gremingrr Sacrifice hlt--Au
hrry, Stolen bases Truney Carney. Double
PLAYS Dexter md Moran; Wagner Ritchey and
hransneld Passed ball Phelps. ITmpire--John.
sion Tine hour and A minutes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
tMERIC4N LEAGUE GAMES.
New Works Come to Life and Beat the
Detroit Team Twice.

The New York Americans discovered
themselves Yesterday and won two games
from Detroit The Detroits made only one
run in the eighteen nnin gs. and the New
Works went past them into fourth place
again Boston had an easy time with Cleye-
land. Philadelphia disposed Of 81 Louis and
Nash,ngt on was Chicagos victim. Results:
New York 1: Detroit. q lnrst game>
New York. =; Detroit, second game,
chicago. 2; Washington. I,
Boston. 10; Cleveland 2
phuadrIDhia & o,t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.
EWING HOLDS NEW YORK Ma
TIOSiES TO ONE SCRATCH HIT.
Locals shut OUt ny CSncannatls, who Rat
Mca!innity out Of the Box ardiInals
Break Their string or Defeats by
DrubblnE Br0Okl,ns -- Pirates Win.

The New York Nationals had a bad day
MI around YESTERDAY The Cincnnats shut
them out. and Chicago md Pttsburg gained
on them. the latter whitewashinR Boston.
The st. Louis team broke its string OF de-
feats in Brooklyn. Results:
Cincinnati. :: New York, o.
81 Louis g. Brooklyn. q.
PttSburg, 81 Boston. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
Turf Note.

hPicce OF property az Ocean avenue and Avenue
r. Brooklyn. owned by Tod Sloan. the Jockey.
vas sold at public auction yesterday for 50 900 10
'ohn j. Harrington. The sale was under q tore
@tosure In the action OF the Bond and Mortgage
Guarantee Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
ST. LOUIS Is. L.l. s BnooKLYS.

The blood Of the Brooklyn players moved
suggishly through their veinP yesterday
and while they hit the ball ofttimes and pug.
naciously there was AN absence OF snap and
10 in their work, viewed in it's entirety. The
81. Louis team beat them. getting such
big lead that when the Brooklyns awoke
10 a realizing need OF getting a move on II
was too late. They bounced on the 81. Louis
pitcher for three hits and three runs in the ninth
inning, but ST Louis had ciinched the game
IN the eighth inning when they scored three
times in spite Of the fact that only one hit
was made. The bases were occupied when
The hit was made and as McCreery misjudged
the drive it got away from him and was good
for three bases Sammy Strang peppered
the globe for three singles and two-baager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19

First base on errors -Clnclnnau. y New Ton 7
Left on bases Cincinnati. 8: New York, O. First
base on balls on McGinnity, /. STRUCK out-By
Ewing 5 By McGinnity. 3: by Cronin. 1. Two
Sacr,nce hits Steinfeldt. Bowerman. Stolen haze
Lauder. Double play Dunn MoGann aud Babb
lmplrrs Emsle and Moran. TIME hour and
"a minutes Attendance 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19

Two base hits onroy Williams Bases on balls
on Skopec, 2: on Mulin 8, OF Tannehn, I. Struck
out BY Mullin. 2: by Tannehll 2. Left on bases
Detroit. o: New York !, First base on errors
Davis. stolen bases Keller ~, Mcfarland, Con.
roy Hit by pitcher-By Tannchill, /. Double
play-McAnIstsr tunassisted); O'Connor, Camel
and Conroy: Williams. Elberfeid and CAMEL
Umpire oTough'n. Time hours, Attend
ance-3a5I.
CHICAGO a. la. ,: wAsHINoroN.
CHICAGO. Aug U.-Patterson pitched splendid
game TO day. and Washing tons only run came on
Wilson's two bagRcr In the sixth and two outs.
Wilson'S pitching wn OF the best, but not good
enough 10 win against that Of Patterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19

Two base hits bradley, Freeman Parent C.
Stahi. Doughrrty Three base hits Laioic, Flick
Parent. IacGanc". FRS base on balls on
Donahuc. L. 0H Young. I. First base on errors
Boston. struck out hy Young. 4; by Donahuc l.
Sacrhcc hits Do'Gh"rtN. Collins, Farrell. Double
Left on bass Cleveland, :; Bosom. 1 TmpIrr
Sheridan. Time hour and 10 minutes Attend
s. Apf '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19

81. LOWS, AUG, ~ Tn" ihl"icS hroE, even
on the series with lrr B,Owns. taking ia dnv!s
game, Waddrll and Virgil w,,r No respective
'w'rclS. Rub" striking Gus twelve mon The
gam np"acd win brilliant triplc play on Tho
par If nc Browns IN" first ever pulled on in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
baseball Games TO-day

Pittsburg at New York: Chicago at Brooklyn:
Cincinnati A. Boston: 81. Louis at Philadelphia
AMERICAN LRAuuK.
New York at ST Louis: PHILADELPHIA at Detroit.
Boston Al Chicago; Washington al Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
Baseball. Washington Park, 2 games to-day,
r NJ. brooklyn VS., Chicago Adm. Soc Adr.

Baseball Polo 0rounds, To-day. ar. n.
Pi'tShurg w New York Adm 5Oer-Ads