davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

Good start; won driving; Palette, b, M. Q. by
Ben Brush Bonnie Lee: owned by q. l.. Richards.
rained by I. Lightfoot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
LILLE TURNER'S WAKEFIELD
STAR SHOOT FILLY TAKES FEAT
IRE EVENT AT EMPIRE CITY.
Hollow. From the same stable. Repeats
Thursdays success -FtsviEny. = To ,.
BADLY Beaten -Topsy Robinson Equals
Track Record -Four FavOrttes Lose.

Four ~favorites we're defeated at the Empire
City track yesterday in the presence Of another
crowd of 1000 persons. The stake feature
was the Wakefield Handicap, one mile and n
furlong. 7. +. Hayes. who won two races,
started Lille Turner In this event and the
talent made her a 0 to 10 favorite. while there
was a liberal play on Cederstrome and WOOL
stone. Shilling waited with Lille Turner
until the far turn was reached, where he began
to make him run. Then the Star Shoot oily
ran over WoolstOne, 4 to 1, who had made the
pace to the head Of the stretch. and galloped
home an easy winner by two lengths In 1853.
Woolstone beat Cederstrome. 4 to I, i've
lengths for the place.
r. F.. Watkins's Flavigny. 2 to s favorite.
was badly beaten In the sixth event. at a mile
and three sixteenths. She got the worst Of
the start, as one Of Holtman's assistants had
her by the head when the gate went up. After
that she trailed in the ruck until she reached
the backstretoh. where Sumter put her under
Meanwhile Rolls, 30 to /. the early p~acemaker.
had given way to King OF the Valley, to-.
who fairly rolled home q winner BY psa Ten ri, Lengths
half a length for the place. The stewards
interviewed Sumter after the races;
sr sph race p; f ser %;ai Z to |; w GsS an Sisn Ave sSs
furiOngs' winning IN " W.te Sy sn.ef En 1snssSs
the place. Lad Sichel. who went up from
? to 3, was n head back.
q. l.. R~ichards's Palette, backed from rs
down to 7, came from behind In the second
race. for Allies and mares. at a mile, and a
sixteenth and won by a head IN q hard drive
from Miss Alert. 10 to 10 ~favorite. The latter
had half a length over La Veita. 7 to 2.
soprano. backed down to 8, was short. The
IT. P. Hayes's Hollow. ! to ?. who won on
Thursday. came right back with another
successful performance IN the third race for
got him away flying and drove him home
three parts of a length in front Of Running
Account, (? to ! favorite:, Louis Roederer. Is
L. Thomas's Priceless Jewel. backed from 4 to
II to g. was last all the way, time was
I:IO 3-5.
Howard Cots put over .Topsy Robinson,
, to 1 f~avorite, in the nth event. at, about
six furlongs. She closed with a quick rush
and beat St. Joseph, = to |, by two lengths
in I 90, equalling the track record. Alencon,
80 TO /, who led for half q mile. was third. Haw.
kama and Lee Harrison ii were both well
play ed in vain. The summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
GOLF.
BrOkaw Beats ward and Travis In success
sion at Deal.

A sextet Of cups brought out many fine
matches yesterday at the Deal Golf and
Country Club tournament. II was not 4 good
day for outsiders. for Corkran Of Baltimore.
Brice s. Evans Of Boston and West OF Phila-
delphia lost: yet tho Scotch amateur. Rich
ardson. survives for the semi-fnal Of the
presidents cup and Smyth OF Toronto has
a life for the captains cup through q
winning match With J. A. Janin.
George T. Brokaw won a very good match
from Walter J. Travis in the afternoon round
for the presidents cup. It's a long lane that
has no turning and nc one congratulated
Brokaw more heartily than Travis. who
has hitherto had the better OF their many
meetings st tournaments from Lakewood to
Palm Beach. In the amateur championship
OF 1908 at Nassau Travis put out Brokaw by 2
up, and they had once n nineteen hole match
at Westbrook, but yesterday the tables we're
turned iiatly for the first time In a contest
In which both we're quite on their game.
Travis led by ? up at the. nth and by up
for the out ward Journey. which both made In
Al, after Brokaw had taken the eighth In ?,
Squartng the match at the tenth. Brokaw
took the eleventh by a fine 4 and he got a lead
OF 2 up by a 2 over the mari pit. IL was not
all over BY any means. for Travis promptly
drew up level by a brace OF as. Having the
sixteenth. In 4. Brokaw became dormie by
winning the seventh In g.. Travis lost a chance
by OVERLAPPING his second to the home green.
giving the match to Brokaw' by ? up. The
card
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
TO-DAY.S CARD FOR EMPIRE CITY.
East View Farm Handicap. About six Fur
LONGS, the Feature.

An excellent card is offered for Empire City
to-day, the feature being the Fast View Farm
Handicap, about six furlongs. for which
Qusdrille. Royal Onyx and Usury have
chances. Two-year-olds will run in the first
race. at about six furlongs. with Inaugural
ton. Ada d. Walker and Blember figuring
well. In the second event. for three-yesr-
Odds. one mile. Coltness, Muck Rake and
Elfall may go well.
The third race is for wo-year-olds about
six furlongs. with Aunt Rose, skye and Man
heimer having good chances. In the fifth
race. at a mile and 100 yards. Alpenmarchen,
Taunt and Clements look best. In the last
race, at a mile. Pretension. Braden and Leon
ard Joe Haymsn seem formidable. The
entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
FRANK ROWERMAN HURT.
New York Clubs Big catcher Laid Low ny
q swiftly Pitched Bail.

TranE BoWerman. The Die bacEstop Of The
New York National Lea que team, was Knocked
TO the ground unconscious in the second game
at the Polo Grounds. yesterday. Bower
man was the second man at the bat in the
second inning when he was laid low. Cam
nitz was pitching for the Pittsburgs and sent
up a high, swift ball. IL struck Bowerman
solidly on the left side OF the head just back OF
the temple. The catcher's bat fell from his
hands, his hands went up to his head and he
pitched forward and fell to the ground.
The players ran to Bowerman's assistance
and found him unconscious. Hecame to after
a while, but was dazed and limp and was car
ried to the bench. A doctor examined him
and said he was suffering from a slight con
cussion Of the brain. An ambulance was sent
for. and on its arrival took the injured player
10 the Washin gton Heights Hospital. II was
said at the hospital last nj ght that Bowerman
would probably be out In two or three days.
He was conscious and there was no sign OF a
fracture.
Bowerman is the second New York catcher
who has been hurt badly bya pitched ball this
summer On the second trip west of the New
Works Roger Bresnahan was felled by one Of
Coakley's fast pitches; For a while his con-
for a month, Manager McGraw was hurt by
thrown ball in practice last Thursday and is
wearing a big lump on the side OF his head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
Good start: won easily; Hollow, b. 6, ?. by
Holstein Follow: owned and trained by 7. y. Hayes.


Good start: won easily: Lille Turner. Oh. T.. =.
by star Shoot-LiZzle Dixon; owned and trained by
4. =. Hayes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Janowskt and S~chlechter Beaten In Thir d
Round Of Carlsbad Tournament.

CARLSBAD. Aug. 23.-TwO noteworthy up
sets marked the third round Of the interns-
tional chess masters tournament which was
contested In the Kursall. this city. to-day
Janowski. the French champion, fell before
the strong play Of DR.. Olland OF Utrecht. ana
Schlechter. the Austrian champion, sue
cumbed to Salwe Of st. Petersburg. The
defeat OF Tschigorin of Russia at the hand.
OF the youthful Tartakower was also a sur
prise to the talent. The American, Marshall.
outplayed Prof, Berger Of Graz, but the game
remained unfinished, the position being great.
ly In favor Of Marshall. Joiner Of New York
sustained his third successive defeat. The
results ollow
Wolf, y; JsncvsEi. o. oIl.nd.. i: TsrtsEower, i.
Tschigortn 9; Duras, I; Cohn. Q; MIeses. a; Ne
sn.I: =: Joiner. 0. Leonhardt. 1; Teichmann, l.
Nismso1,s.ch had . bye. The leading sc.rc.
70 night are: Leonhardt. onsnd, Sslwe. Tsns
lower and TeschmAnn each points: DuIss. M
mann and Vidmsr. each ~ points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

Good start: won easily: Topsy Robinson. br. m. 4.
by Sempronius-Splder; owned and trained by
IIou.nEA hnID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

STANDING or ZEE cLuDs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
PIrrsBUR0, Z; NEW YoBK b. L.. 2-PIRsT
GAME.

PrTrsBUB0. 4: NEW oBK IN. b.. 2-PIRsT
GAME.
Two tits with the Pttsburgs yesterday
1Sss, Pirates te t app. os1sssi the hSs matter n%s ss OF double iSlSs;
ought not TO have. been asked to play more
figuring possibly that they might get TO play
on one OF the postponements on their
appearing before the public twice in one
afternoon without q chan &c Of costume they
were not at all shrinking when IL came 20
but their few tallies were an abundance COM
pared to New Works.
the The .sd ,asss i ... sScst. .s.i ten s i1sin Fl r.. y Nss
Yorks lost. the first game after tying the
score In the ninth. inning. In the second
and naturally were shut out. 1t was the first
no NJ game on the Polo rounds In the recoi.
lection Of the oldest inhsbitant. even II 1t
to account fer the HEIR rst I'd" disssteT.' Hts BY
in the second inning. In the fourth 'storke
and Sheehan did again assault the ball with
Selonious intent. and after Phelps had forced
pitch.
Dshlen scored for New York in the eighth
force outs. seymour doubled In the ninth
and scored on McGann q sin gle. In the tenth
winsome Wagner doubled and sea mpered to
storke hit to Doyle, who made a Wild throw
to the plate to catch Wagner. The massive
Deutschman slid in. fell on Bresnahan. and
while Roger was pinned down storke ran
OF Sheehan' e liner. but threw wildly. to third
70 nip Storke, and the collegian trooI ed
home.
The New Yorks hit in the air a good deal.
some Of their drives to the upper regions
being hard and far but endered futile by
nnc work, in the P~ittsburg outneld.. Ander-
son pulled down a projectile. near the ropes
and Freddy Clarke disported himself In left
In brilliant ia shion and with q deadenin z Ell feet
on New York chances.
The Pittsburgs made only two hits OF
their erstwhile pal. Mike Lynch, In the second
game. They were grouped in the third in
ming. Two bases on balls aggravated the
situation. Smith ain gled with nobody out.
then Camnitz and ANDERSON. struck out.
Leach and Clarke were treated to four balls
each. filing the bases. On a slow scratch
hit by Wagner to Devlin Smith hurried to
The New Works were near 10 scoring just
o~nce-the fourth inning. Seymour and
Bresnahan were passed with nobody out.
McCann fouled out, Camnit threw Dahlen
out. Doyle was passed and Strangis jolt to
Abbaticchio forced Doyle Some piduante
fielding by Wagner was one explanation of
New Works failure to make a hit. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
.ARDELLE'S SECOND DEFEAT.
ArsOt hoy Again Takes Geers's PAGER Int
Camp ut ReadyilIc.

Boston, Aug, 23.-Getaway day Of the
Grand Circuit meeting at Readville to-day
was marked with some good racing A
large number OF horsemen came over from
New York with W.. Il. Burke, Jr., owner Of
George g.. and saw the gelding easily win
the EOS trot.
The feature was the defeat Of Ed Geersis
well known pacing mare, Ardelle. for the
st tran &c to say. IL was Argot Boy who did
the trick to-day. just as he did a year ago.
trot. Henry s.. Jr,. barely getting ahead
OF Princine, Travellesse and Prince c., re-
spectively. in the three heats. Byron KAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
AMONG THE AUTONOBILISTS
INTERCETY RECORD TRIALS
AROUSE CRITICISM.

winthrop X. ScarrHtt. Former President or
Automobile Club % America, Hopes
Means VIII he Wound to stop Further
La~wbroaking 81 Thts sOrt -<sossip.
winthrop e. Scarritt. former president ~
the Automobile Club OF America and q mem
Der Of the board Of ~sovernors and the special
committee On public safety Of h orssniza.
zion. declared yesterday that he hoped some
means would be found Of putting an end W
promisouous record breaking attempts he.
tween the various large cities OF this country
Whether these attempts are successful or not
Mr.. Scsrrftt said that the drivers IN each
instance were lawbreakers and that the whols
practices Of intercity record trials was wrong
because wiiful and p~remediated violation Of
the laws had boon planned with malice sfore-
thought.
Not only 10 the drivers or then record az.
piring cars violate the letter, but also the
spirit Of the law In each one OF the States
through which they rush In their attempt
TO establish now records. He said that "
would DO bod enough for private individuals
to make such lawbreaking journeys and
not say anything about II, but when reputa
BILE manufacturer indulge in that sort Of
thing with all the attendant blazoning forth
and bra GRinR over breaking the speed limit
regulations Of from one to half a dozen States
he thinks that q halt should be called. II Is
Mr.. Scarrftt's opinion that automobile dealers
and manufacturer do not realize the cumu.
lstive effect Of such trials or they would take
action against them.
He thinks that such performances by
makers or dealers inoite regular buyers of
their cars to try record breaking, sven though
they may confne their violations OF the speed
regulations to a stretch Of straight road be-
tween two towns but 1--WE miles or 40 apart.
He thinks much Of the mischief done by such
trials in the bad example they set for nexer
ard ;n.xn.1.nc.d automoh,list. who 80
anu nour VINO ot,en
public highways II the manufactures Of the
car they drove did not 10 in for that sor, of
.xx.r,,.,na n a. .I.o ~. A. ns.s
suver..ins. . s.so nns mn CONVICTION
tss, nsSo snS noD. nn,cn ~, 40 ; thsv en-. well
make such record breaking trina acros.
..r.nxv a. - - ~. 49, n,,sus,.H.
county ac NO. neea .ne cnesp puono'ty 10
% ootaincd oy intercity record tnals. Mr..
scsrritt summed the practice up by declaring
a. "a O. ~. I.S,.,-r 80 90 ~. .-HH
- oau y .ne ,nuusuls, veu Aot INC Sport
psd LOT leg1siaVon, oad Tor puoho morals
and bad from every other standpoint.
+ s,h-.s r,.nn -.
- nwsL.@iE o.o2ca sSptesen0auNe
~ no."s "anuiac,urera
sns ~. III rnn = ,i p eesu 70 ,n tp.s county,
thursday on La Toaraine.
To m. ,.n.,.t r,hI;.
- sno ss"vrsi pupsic. "ne.neI
xrse T Y ~ u0uu..ess appeers as u tne
orisIs ssvs l~sor,ch;is pfWs'nm .nrpSuRn
mitsed That 70 me uninfSrmed q succession
OF mnsnclaI .Iouoies. ~ Ine zoe OF the pre-
~ t1ssPresr NY en- s.Hn.y aoes noI seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

CHICAGO "a. L., 4: NEW YORK "A. LD.0
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Qrinfth's mon were up
against q hard proposition In DR.. White to-
day, The slender left handler was IN tne form.
holding the visitors to four small hits. un-
punched and Intellectual. His. support was
admirable and the champions played splendid
ball at all stage Hogs started for the vtsi.
been looking for. Thsy hit him so sAyasely
In the first inning that he might well have
him stay and no was well whacksd in the SEQ
ond round. After this Doyle did the pitching
and did It we'll. He held the Sox at bay and
took charge. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

'Battod for HOFFMAN In the eighth inning.
Chicago; ."".".".,s soeoSoo.:-
Loft on bases-ChIcago. g. New York, 4. Double
play-Doyie. Williams and Morisnty. Three base
hit-Hahn Two base hits-Hshn. Dougherty.
Sacrifice hits-Jones. Tannehill. White "a. Hts
on Hogg. 7 In two innings. Struck out-By white.
D. by Doyle. 9. Umpire-O'Loughlin Time
hosr and Is minhtep. Attcndsnce-s.eoo.
pHrLADELPHIA "a. L., 4: OF. LOUIS "a. lilo.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. N-Philadelphis defeated 81.
Louis in the INST game OF the series here this after
noon. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

hits Courtney ~, Mitchell. Csassl. Saerlnoe
hits- HugSIns Kruger. Ceahisy, Bransnsld, stolen
bases Kane. BTGnshsfd. Double ~play-Titys and
and Emsiie. rime-2 h0urs and 10 minutes. A.
tendance--2!0Ts.
CHICAGO IN. L., 0; BosroN IN. L., D.
BOSTON,, Aug. zs.-ChicaGo won an essy game
from Boston 70 day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

'Batted for IAndsman In the eighth timing.
S Ss.,ss ,:.. .,.""". SsSf6dgl -
Two base hIts-Overaii, Steinfeidt. Three base
hits-Kling %, schultz, F1shcrty. Home run
Brain. Sacrifice hits-Tenney, Overall, 5totnlctov,
Killing. Double plays ridweu and TenneY; over
all, Killing and Steinfeidt. Loft on bAsesCChicafo,
7: boaton, 10. First base on balls-Oh Overall, u
on Flaherty, 2: on L~ndaman. J.. struck out-By
Overall. 3. Cmpiro-Csrpenter. Tfme-i hour ana
m mlnutaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
WITHIN THE GATES OF YELLOWSTONE PARK

The hotels in Yellowstone Park close their doors on septem-
Der 18th, and the regular season ends. Ii IS a positive loss to any
American TO miss this interesting and instructive trip, especially At
this the most delightful season Of the year. The tour Of the Park
combines a revelation Of nature with all the elements Of a perfect
outing.
The Pennsylvania Railroad tour Of SEPTE MBER 3 reaches
the Park on September 9th and leaves il in the evening Of
the 18th.
Prompt application is necessary to ensure participation in
the trip, as the membership Of the party is rapidly filling.
Excursion tickets will be sold for this tour, including all
necessary expenses Of transportation and sustenance, at s2330O
from New York, S23l.00 from Philadelphia, and proportionate
rates from other cities.
For particular information address Geo. w. BOYD, General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, or apply 10
Ticket Agents Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

TuVHTS'' W.T. Z
'Batted for Wltse In the NTH inning.
'Batted for Ames In the ninth inning.
Pittsburg .......r...0 o ! o o 0 q o "a
New York ..........O o o o o o o I %
First base on errors -Pittsburg, : Left on
bases-New York, q; Pittsburg. 10. First base on
balls-On wiltse, 3: OF Lever. S. Struck out-By
Wlltse. a. by Ames. I: by Lever, I. Two base
hits Seymour. Wagner. stolen base Shannon.
Double plays Doyle and McGann: Wagner
and Storke. Hit by pitcher-By Wftse, I. Wild
pltch-witse. Passed ball -Bresnahan. Hits-On
wlltse. Q in eight innings on Ames, in one inning;
on McGinnity, I In one inning. Umplrcs-John
stone and o'Day. Time-2 hours and rs minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
TO-DAY.S CARD FOR SARATOGA.
Saratoga Cup and United States Hotel
Stakes Features.

SARATOGA, Aug. 28.-The Saratoga cup.
one mile and three-qusrters. will be run
here tomorrow as a feature. with Running
Water. Nealon and Frank ON possibly the
best. The United States Hotel Stakes, for
two-year-olds. ak furlongs, will find Jim
Gsffney, a strong .avonte over Beaucoup,
Steeplechase, at about two and a half miles,
may be won by Paul Jones, with Commodore
Fontaine and McKittredge TO beat.
Three-year-olds will run in the first race,
at six furlongs. with Fleming. Glare Russell
and Sir Toddington possibly the best. In the
and Tipping may go well. while In the last
event. Tor two-year-olds, six furlongs, Peter
Ounce, Fort johnson and Banridge may
cut up the purse. The entries follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
u.ADxLPHT

Two base hits-Davis, Stevens. Sacrifice hit
Powers. Double piays-Wslisce, Niles and Jones;
Wallace and Jones Stolen eass-Stons. First
out By Powell, 4; by Plank, .. Left on bases
~. Louis. s. philadelphia, g. Umpircs-Hurst and
Stafford. Ttme-1 hour and II minutes.
BOSTON "A. L.. :; CLEVELAND, 1.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 23.-Rrrors by Clarke and
Bradley robbed DUSTY" Rhoades Of q victory. a
shut on. At that. ever "Cy" Young 20 day. Tho
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
For maiden three year olds and upward; $500
adhed. ons unlle.


Good start: won easily; sam Bernard. Oh. G., 3,
by Sir Dixon High Degree; owned by r II. McCar-
rem: trained by Il. Mlnton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
southern League.

At Memphis Birmingham. 5; Memphis. q.
AZ New Orleans New Orleans, o: Atlantis, q.
AZ Little Rock Little Rock, I: Montgomery. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

At Troy -Nlikcsbarre. IL: Troy, .
II Syracuse-A. }. q g., IN: Syracuse, Q.
Il Albany Scranton, O: Albany, 4.
Vt Utica First game-Bing hsmton. g. Utica. S.
second game ~ nghamtOn. {; Utica. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
Tri-State League.
Western League.

At Trenton First game Lancaster. 4: Trenton
3. Second ~mc-lancast o: Trenton, ,
At Wilmington Wilmington 4: Reading. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

Despatch 10 THs SUN.

Special CAME Despatch 10 THs SUN.
LONDON. Aug. ~ At weston-supsr- Mare
to-day De Hslmay swan $50 yards In I minute
3sA seconds, beating Darselsis record by
Us seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
LEAGUE.
New Works Unable to Hit WHITE and ianked
by the White Sex.

The New York Americans were blsnked
by the White Sox yesterday, the latter passing
the Detroits, who were beaten by the WASH
~lngtons. One run was SUFFICIENT TO give q
victory TO the Philadelphia In 81. Louis.
The Bostons won in Cleveland. The results
Chicago, q; New York. O..
Philadelphia. 4; o.. Louis. D.
Boston, .: C~leveland. 4.
MaahlnItsn. 4: UAfrAla. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

'Batted for Lynch In the fourth inning.
Pittsburg ......... o I q o.
New YORK.. ......'. .........O U D o 90
First base on error Pittsburg. Left on bases
New York. Q; Pittsbure, 4. First base on balls-On
Lynch. 8; on Csmnltx. I. Struck out-By Lynch, 9:
by Csmnltz, 3. Stolen Smith,
Hit by pltcher-By. CamnItE, !. HIts-Oh Lynch.
2 In four innings. Cmplres -o'Da and tombstone.
Tlme--i hour and 10 minutes. Attendsncc-i0.O 600.
BROOKLYN. 0; ST. LOUIS IN. L.. >.
Bunched hits in the same innings In which
the Cardinals made errors made the Brook
lyns easy winners over the defenders yester,
rear guard form. the sort Of play to create the
belief that their recent squirt was a mistake.
Hummel's force OF Lumley in the fourth
inning made the second out. but four runs
poked a long home run to deep left. scoring
himself and, Hummei. Maloney hunted
third and Burch stole second. The. throw
to catch him was wild and he and Maloney
scored. A base on balls to Pastorius in the
seventh was followed by Alperman's sin gle.
Lewis tore on a three Dagger and sent Pas
torius and Alderman across; Lumley was
hit and stole second. Jordan's single scored
Lew and Lum. Jordan moved up on the
THROWN and moved In on a wild pitch. The
aCnras
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
:. %c1NcINNArI. 10; rnnAprLpHIA On. In. a


'Bsttcd for Morcn In the eighth inning.
Cincinnati. ....... n A IN
Philadelphia. .......... o 400 %
First base on errors Cincinnati, 2. Left on bases
Cincinnati. Z philadelphia. ~. First base on
balls on Coskley. Q: on Richie. !: on Morcn, a.
., by koren, ,. Three bsse hit-kane. Two bsse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

tIrst base on eTTors- Brooklyn. !; Sc, Louis, 3.
on bans-or PastOrius, D; on McGlynn, Z; ON
ETomme. ? Struck out By Psstorius, O. BY
base hit Lewis. Two base hit Lumley. Sacrifice
hits Msloncy, .Konetchy. Stolen bases Lumiey.
and Jordan; Holly. Konetchy McGlynn and Hostel,
ter. Hit by pitcher BY Fromme, |. Wild pitch
Fromme. Umpire Rlgler. Time hours. AT
tendance - 500.
. ~crNcINNATI. 10: PHILADELPHIA IN. h., q.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23.-ClncInnatl defeated
Philadelphia here 10. day. The visitors hit Richie
hard In the sixth. Moren. who. relieved him. dId
well. but was taken out TO let Msxee hat In the
eighth, and Brown. who succeeded him in the box
was unable TO hold Cincinnati down. The score:
CINCINNATI RaIIAnnI nuII