davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
HAYES WOULD HAVE BEEN FIRST.
Even n Dorando Had Net Received Help
In Marathon, Says "F1eId."

In Marathon, Says 'F1eld."
English sporting papers to hand contain
| references to the muddle over the 400 meter
race. In which J. C.. Carpenter Of the American
team was disqualified. as we'll as to the sep-
s~ational finish Of the Marathon race. Much
has been written about these two events on
this side Of the water and some persons think
the American received unfair treatment.
On the other hand. others believe that II Car
penter ran wide In the 100 meter and In any
way interfered with Halswells no deserved
the disqualification and that the American
representative acted hastily In not abiding
by the ruling Of the English o~fioials.
None Of the athletes or others At to judge
whether or not q foul occurred has yet re.
turned. and . rpan who can give an unbiased
s sssi.ea. me e t sai sC sh %s's Usually y sn saaaies.
sg@6isets Se,dIy. has the following description
.Theifnai heat on Thursday. was eagerly
swaited BY, a large abb excited a%ttendsnoe.
RE sSSsssiS ss ssa 4 a. & : Ssss' l Sss'ha l ISt,sr sss ss
AZ sIm % : Hl ss sIsss + h ssS SsHs'i s. ao1 VIZ e. 'f isss
s sssne ohta if.ns tps csTps "a sSn Who ih.d the i.
s sfs'e oS. to- 70 the as' verge Of tx trsoi. The Sfs.
s st:li jS r1sssi1 ab Ct f sss s%'sS 'sa ssss q ; sss s.p e
stood that the American representative.
with what appeared TO be an exoess Of zeal.
claimed that Carpenter was justified IL OBJ
structing his opponent By running In front
OF him In order TO allow his colleague to pass
on the inside. but. such an argument 10 obvi-
ously untenable.s -
%sssrf aa Ess ln'f Ssss ase '5 6lgm 1as record sfs,i e sx,
s esSS'r a po. sab siS sa Of pro s TSsd sFdsors sn for A sss
British champion in time that might eclipse
the exploits of Tindal and Bredin. Most
unfortunately the race ended In a hascQ
through an inexcusable foul perpetrated
by an American runner. The incident throw
q cloud over the whole meeting. and 1t was
aggravated by the attempt made by Ameri-
can officials to defend their represent alive:
A single act OF poor craftsmanship should
not be allowed to tarnish the fame OF q whole
team II 1t Is promptly disowned and CEN
sured; but the contention that In O trial OF
speed a runner may be permitted to obstruct
an opponent Ia inconsistent with any eent-
ment Of the chivalry Of the running path
The same paper says that even II the It2lan
had been left to himself Hayes would have
won. Dorando entered, the Stadium about
a auarter Of a mile to the good and crossed
she line 100 yards ahead Of the American,
pectedly, gave way to Dorando. who entered
from Hayes. He presented a painful specta-
Gle, and several times fell upon the track.
but was assisted to- rise and brought to the
tape about 100 yards ahead Of Hayes. The
latter would almost certainly have won had
the Italian been left to his own resources"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
BUCKLEY RUNS IN GOOD TIME.
Novice Splinter Covers 600 Yards In I
Minute n rs Seconds.

James Buckley Of Loughlin T.yceum yester-
day won the 600 yard novice run at the games
OF the Trinity A.. c.. held at Trinity Oval.
Buckley defeated Charles Walsh Of the Mo-
hawk A. G, In ! minute ~ rs seconds, good
time considering the condition Of the track.
Frank Reeds ran a great race in the mile
took the lead at the gun and held il until the
homestretch. when Reeds passed him and hit
the tape a yard in front Of Shay. Shay
was nosed out Of the place by James Geerin.
The summaries:
500 Yard Run: Handicap-won by J. Hanlon.
I yards; D.. Stevenson, scratch, second W. NJ,
Cooke, 4 yards, third. Time. as seconds.
100 Yard Run: Handicap-won by b. flenberg.
yards: g, Landstrom. 8 yards. second: J. Bohan,
. ysrds; third. Tine. 10 B seconds, =.
One Mile Run; Handicap-Won by II. Reeds. 10
yards; Z Geer,n 30 yards second; T. Shay, isS
$50 Yard Run; Handicap Won BY j. Hardmeyer.
q yards; W. Dillman. 20 yards, second; o.. Ebel.
- yards, third. Time, 2 minutes 8 rs seconds,
60 Yard Ran: Noyiee-Won by J.. Buckley.
Loughlin Lyceum; c, Walsh. Mohawk a. c., second;
A. Case, Mohawk a. C.. third. Time. I minute
Putting u Pound Shot; Handieap-.won by. p.
Stevenson, 10 feet, with a put Of 70 feet II inches:
J. Kchale.' IS feet, with a put Of 10 feet 5 inches,
second: !. Hanlon. 10 feet, with q put Of Is feet 0
tnchoS third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
r.. III. PEARsR A GOOD soULLER.
A Novice, hut He Gets Three Firsts In
N0npareiI n. @. Regatta.

NonpareiI n. @. Regatta.
The Nonpareil Rowing Club held it's thir-
tieth annual regatta yesterday on the Speed
way course, Harlem River. One OF the fea-
lures Of the day was the work Of r. H. Pearse.
q novice sculler. He began by winning the
p G.. %ea siHsls sr sisi ssf i ie4 sss sv snea g e. e.
father. Soon a~fterward. he captured frst
pr prize s,t Il ' he ian'0ss .s sinE's gig fo an shs e1 ,abiel
a eSSass. s Rsars ma Would ID s ss' too s,a ti Gsi' 70 sf Sc q
o q y%ev as.H % ~ they e ywon hsnd!iy. 'n' '''''''e
In the centipede race kuehne's crew got
disc ;anssa 70 for B. f Sinn|Ss. at The ( f aaSs. w wese
at half q. mile except the senior single gig
fSs the s %sIo : o Hsp,T snssIs w Tss r. s9 r. R r. ".
~. Kuehne. second: y. J. Knapp. .hlrd; -
BY h K, i. S sias.s G 4. i. f G,, ~ e Second; n I. s. HOME,
KS ssnIsi o5 Dsa aha s e. 4. Klspp. ~ s,ra ss' ,s SEsy crew. v:
II. X. Ruehne. stroke. and RI. Kuehne, bow. SEC.
ond: SECOND crsv B, Aahrens. stroke. and H Knapp,
Junior Single olgs-won by r.: Il; Pearse; J.
Kpehne; r. II. Knapp. second; II. n. -Kushns'
s. sss!: .;.s Rss :a% { s,y 4 F::::. 3 e.! a !; z; k; sSs's,
''S Sssa! s1a A. s Z; E!!|sE; BOY y 'i FOURTH crew. u.
Knapp, .. and II. II. Mlchsels. stroke. First crow.
B. Knapp; bow: Charles Gilman :: y; l. Evans.
w Kuehne.. bow; Charles steinksmp; q Herman
Eight Dared Shell Rsce-won by third crew. n,
II. Knapp. bow; Chris. Stelnkamp. 2: u. AAhrcns, 4
Herman Steinksmp, 4; NJ. l.. Evans, 8: J. Kcnne-
nck, Q; J.. Filter. z; 7. Mackemcr. stroke; q. N.
bow: II c RaItleit. . Charles Cohn. :: H. J: KIapp.A
Theodere Iohr. 8; Charles Arnds; g: J: D: Dua,s :;
second. First crew. ": knehne, bow: H. Won Dohln,
2: Charles Holman. 8; II. Michaes, 8; George A.
Pcarse, s; c.. r. Bode, Q; Jesse Ury. !; y. =. oCon-
nor, stroke: z. A. NikoLa. cokswain. third.
Eight Dared Barges With Womcn--Won by hrst
crew, H. n. Kuehne. bow; II. Won Dohln. :; Her
man Steinkamp, & jesse ury. 4; Charles And, ::
q. N. Hammer, cossvAl Third crew. He. mari.
IS H. r eow; c "a 4 sie'E RTspI' 3 6 Sn e. Mo SSne Z. JsM;
FI.ss. = 6; win,eIdoIi, stroke; !; A M!Eo!a. cor.
J. F. Kuehne. 2; H.. Mlchsels. s Theodore Lohr, 4;
J.. Filter. s: j.. ID. pux. q; NJ. r. OiConnor. Z: Hugo
Blerhon, stroke: Charles Steinksmp. coxswain.
third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
SHEPPARD STILL WINNING
SCORES a FIRST IN HALF MILE
IN DUBLIN GAMES.
Lee Talbot Makes q New Ifisn Record with
the Hammer-Americans Enthusias-
tiealIy Received by Irish and Take Many
Contests in Meet ARA nged for Them.
s,seieI casls Despatch 10 THE SUN

s.sseicI Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
DUBLIN, Aug. Mot since the Carter
Connect matches in 1887 has 30 much en-
thusiasm been reused by an athletic con-
test In Ireland as was seen to-day at all
Bridge In the games held under the auspices
Of the Irish Amateur Athletic Association.
In the half mile race the contestants were
Melvin W. Sheppard OF the Irish American
Athletic Club. G. N. Morphy Of Ireland and
Joseph Bromilow of the Irish American
&C. Sheppard led practically all the way.
winning by four yards in . minutes 1 1-S
seconds.
The hammer throw was won by Lee j.
Talbot, Irish American A. c., with 16S feet
~ inches. Con Walsh. Ireland. covered
1855 feet 10 inches. Talbot's throw beat
the Irish record.
In tho hundred yard dash Robert
Cloughan. Irish American A. c.. o by
four yards in 10 2-5 seconds from Lawson
Robertson, Irish American A. G.; w. Muir
ray. Ireland. was third.
In the running high jump Harry F.. Por-
ter. Irish American A. c., covered Q feet 1
inch. Con Leahy. Ireland. was second.
with s feet 10 inches.
The 220 yard run was won by p. ]. Roche,
Ireland, who finished six inches ahead OF
Coughan, Irish American A. G. Roohe's
time was 20 seconds -
@. N. Morphy, Ireland. won the mile race.
with ]. P. Sullivan. Irish American A.. c..
second and T. Downing. Ireland, third.
Sullivan led at the quarter mile. his time to
that point being 1 minute 8 seconds. He
still led at the three-quarters, covering that
distance In 8 minutes 81 seconds. Then
Morphy went to the front and won by five
yards In 4 minutes ~ rs seconds. .
In the quarter mile race j, B. Taylor Of
the Irish American. A: C.. was the winner,
set q hot pace FOR The irst .furlong and,
going right away from the Dublin University
crack. won by ten yards. Time, 81 As
seconds.
d. Horgan, Ireland. won the weight put
ting contest, covering IS feet 10 inches.
j.. Barrett. Ireland. covered 4s feet ~
inches. and Lee j. Talbot. Irish American
A. c., IS feet 4 inch.
The 40 yard hurdle race was WOE by G. j.
Bacon, United States. by six yards in 10 Is
seconds.
@. v. Bonhag. Irish-American A. c.. won
the four mile race: j. Kerr, Ireland, was
second. and j.. Smith. Ireland, third. Bon
bag took the lead early in the race. Kerr
him In the last lap. but was beaten by half
a yard. Bonhag's time was 81 min utes
II IS seconds.
The long jump was won by 7. J. AheaIne.
Ireland, who covered 20 feet 5 inches. D. j..
Kel. Irish American A.. c., covered 22 feet
Sx inches.
John j. Hayes, Irish American A. c.. who
won the Marathon race at London. ran an
exhibition mile In S minutes 40 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
Ladies'. Race at Oyster Bay.

The annua ladies' race for prizes offered
by Rear Commodore Hastings Of the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club wal sailed
yesterday afternoon on Oyster Bay. I'm
fortunately there was q strong northeast
wind blowing and the water wa, quite rough.
there were but four starters, Mrs. G. Mao
kenzie. was the winner OF the first prize.
and finished So seconds ahead OF the Hen,
sailed by Miss Nishols. The Flicker. sailed
w .t s1'f ba RSSr0t .sfl. adin Sg Miss Ea' t 5nlila' f fha ase
fourth.
The sloops Of class Q were to have started
according to the shcedule. but the race has
been declared OF. The owners Of the "a
footes have plenty OF racing In these waters.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
SOME or THE ATHLETES BACK
with Decided Impressions That the British
Are Not Sports.

with Decided Impressions That the briuan
Are Not Sports.
Several American athletes who com-
peted in the OIL ympio games arrived last
evening from Southampton aboard the
American liner st. Paul. including j.. A.
Ruddy Of the New York A. c.. Ed Carr Of
the Xavier A.'C.. r. B. Foster and 8. II
Hatch Of the Chicago A. G.. and L. C. Rich
Of the Brookline 8. C. They cheered the
American flag flying from the revenue
cutter that went alongside the st. Paul
at Quarantine In unison and every one
Of them said he never wanted to take part
In any athletic contests in England.
Mr.. Ruddy said the happiest time he had
while he was away was the moment he left
Southampton. sThe English, he remarked.
may be fine athletes. but they arc bum
sports. We certai My got a bad. DEAL
MI. Rich said In regard to the alleged
fho n linz Of Hslsw ellie; the English . ro on e:
field just at the edge Of the track, about
one hundred meters from the finish, when
the alleged foul occurred by which Car
penter was ruled out. Robbins had the
welle. The 'E~nelishman started to pass
Robbins. In order TO do this he swung out
side Of Robbins at least q yard and q half.
Then Halswelle sprinted.
instead OF passing betwo6n the two
men in front. as would be the natural way,
he passed to one side Of Carpenter, and
there was Q slight contact unintentional as
/ saw 1t. Before they got to the goal the
rope was dropped and a board hung out
labelled No Race Carpenter was leading
by at least five yards and Robbins was only
two yards behind him. That is the English
idea of sport.
Every place We went after o days con-
tests we had an argument and every time
an Englishman won a heat there were loud
cheers. When an American won there was
more English athletics s'me,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
sacred Heart Athlete. Win Meet.

With q total Of 90 points the Sacred Heart
Church athletes yesterday won the point
trophy at the annual championship meet OF
non. held at BSthsate Oval. The Trinity
Church team was second with 10 points. and
the First Methodist team was third with lS
points.
sprints by Edward Sullivan Of 8 aored Heart.
He won the hundred in 10 as seconds. clip
ping one-fifth Of Q second OF the old record.
seconds.
John Duncombe, a former Columbia pole
T HSws .n S0a sA ri sS DS.s y q Md S,sn ss's 81 h MssSss
Vernon were At the samss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
AZ NORTHUMBERLAND oAhE.
SUNDAY BALL IN HOBOKEN.
The New York Nationals win Play There
To-day by Reason Of an Injunction.

vice-Chancellor WALKER has signed an order
restraining the Hudson County Park Com
mission from closing the 81. George cricket
grounds in Hoboken to the uses OF the New
Jersey Amusement Company. under whose
played. The order was made Isturnable on
August II. and the New York Nationals and
az. 't 70 pfsS e tSis s%fterDoon Wis thou inter.
Lawyer John J. Mulvansy. representing the
clients never have been legally notified that
the Park Commissioners were In possession OF
tbs, grounds, The baseball people worked
and Improvement Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

ton to New Jersey. While IL does not put
OF q single member Of the service teams Of
o tsss S 81 co d seSss Sss a finsss Shots hrass' Major II jtse' Z.
Claude Goddard and Major q. z. Kemp,
leaders Of the Pennsylvania team; Major CD.
Ohio Aent.-CoI.. Z. c, Reichelderfer and
Major A. p. Robbins Of the District OF. Colum.
bla, Major L. W. .Rawllns Of Maryland. Major
mont and Major Ross I. Piper Of New Hamp-
shire. No one is sacrificed from, Massaohu:
sets, Washington. Illinois or Wisconsin. all
last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

Il: s%:clns. !; 9I6.on' II a wsIrsn. i wil''n 1
Holmes, First base on errors-n~ BROOKLYN. &
base on bsils~oG Psstorus, !: cS Holmes, ): OF
Lever I struck ou'..By Leeysr. l., I've base
Lever stolen bases-PaNee, Wagner. Swscins,
Double plsyaaWagneJ, Abesusshio and swaclna.
innings: OF Holmes, . In sx innings. Umpires-
RudderhAm and. Ennshe. TfmeC hour and 20
minutes. AttendAnce@.oo.
: s IDosfoH o.. ~, u; ezrrAoo, u. LILO
Bossok. 'Asc. ~L-Lnndsfsa lAsssd .ea,y . ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
THEIR EIGHTH STRAIGHT LOSS
NEW YORK AMERICANS BEATEN
IN NINTH INNING.

Hest they Can Do ID 20 Make IL Hard
for Observation-Disclosures Down the
Bostons whilc the Athletics Are Beat
ing Browns-wasningtons Beat Sox.
The best the New York Americans could do
in Cleveland yesterday was to make the home
team work hard. the latter winning In the
ninth inning. It was the eighth straight de-
feat for the New Yorks. The Detroits shut
out the Bostons and regained THAT they lost
the day before, the st. Louis team being de-
feated by the Athletics. The Washingtons
put one over on the waverips White sox. The
results:
Cleveland, q; New York, ..
Detroit, o; Boston, o.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, o.
Washington, 3; Chicago, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

sBatted for Ball In the ninth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
S'sx'l YORK. astl:::"... SSSSSdiSi- i:
man. !; Rhosdss. !. New York.Hemphil. I; Mori.
ATTY. I: Deishanty. l. Two base hissITyner
clarke. Keeler. orth. Stolen bsses-J. Clarke a
TuTs,: Ball. Eint base on bsil.-on Rhosd@. 4.
New York, I. Left on bases-Ceveland, II; New
9orx,, 8. Struck outnnBy Rhcsdes. O. ~ Lake. 9,
J. Clarke and Stovsii; Bali. Conroy and Blair. Tim.
pires-Sherdan and Egan. T1mc-z hours and Q
minutes Attendance-S,eO6
pKrnorT. .; BosroN "a. L.. o.
DETROIT. Aug. l.-wIletts clever pitching had
Boston st . disadvantage all through the game
to day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
NEW YORK.
Totals. 81 II ~ II
o o 0 0 o 0 0 OIL
4 D 0 1 0 0 -

Runs-St. Louis-Murray I. New ~York-Doyie.
!; Brs:pahan' j p9nlin: !; seynour Il sr's sce !:
g. First base on baIls-On CrandalL !: OF Beebe. q:
Beebe, !; by Karger, /. Two base hi!s..Tenney.
Doyle. Seymour, barry. Stolen ~beses-Bndwel %,
well: Beebe and Reilly: konetehy and Reilly. Hits
on Beebs. II In nve and tTo-thirds Innings: OF
-Johnstone. Time-i hour and Is minutes At
tcndance-lo.000. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
n~AcR-srARf $50.
Auto climb On Norwion rurnprke,

NEW IofpoY. Conn. Aug, lin the auto
on The Norwich turnpike the oorbin' MACHINE
was nrst In the. free for. all and the Pope
Hartford second. The distance. one mile,
minute mia S' = $ ss % and he po %seains
time was I minute IS seconds. There wa. a
sanmeT vjsiters from Esstern. PotSt and
psouot' colonies being preesnt. 1k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

4 Acknowledgment. & Lancaster. /. -.
Al Wilfamsport-Ftnt IL
Reading. 5; Second esme-Readine. Q; Williams
port, l.
{ Aitoona-Trsnton. q: Altoona, 8.
I Jamestown -Johnstown, u; Wilmin eton- ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

Brsnsneid, /: Osborn. 1. First base On efror-Cn.
cinnaA. Left on beses-Phiadephis, q Ctnctn-
3; on Campbell. 4, Struck out-By Ewing, .; by
Sparks, 3; by Csnpbsn z Two base hits-aasee.
bransneld %. Double play-Hulswits and Hug
gins. Ump.re-Klen. Ttme-i hour and IS minutes.
Attcndance--ll.5oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

rMolntyrs !: Cobb. !; Co9ghIin, I.
Schmidt, Gessier. stolen base-Lord. First base
on Ss,ls.o1 willett, I: on norgsn q Struck out
First base on errors-betroit. I; Boston. !. Leit on
bascs-Detrolt. O. Boston, !. Umpire-Evans.
Time-1 hour and - minutes. Attendance-7.i80.
PHILADELPHIA a. LJ, l. OF. LOUIS "a. LIS.
ST. LOWS. Aug. Tho winning run In the tenth
was made for Philadelphia TO day on hits by Hartsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
Connecticut Leasue.

A. sprngheld-sprngneid 2. Hartford. !.
A. Nsterbury-Mertden. 4: WAteToury, J..
At New Havcn-New Haven. q Bridgeport, 4.
At New Britsin-Ffrt game-New britain, 3
Holyoke. o. Second game-Holyoke. 10; New Brit
am, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
minutes to-day and Fraser also suffered. Spous- |
berg finished the game. The score.

Runs-Boston.Beaumont. 2; Dahlen. y Kelley. =;
Graham. I; FeIguson. J. F,n, base on errors,
First base on bsllsloG LundsrsS. q on Frazer. /:
on sponsberg, g. Struck out-Py Fergusona 3; 6y
Two base hit-Swecney. Sacrifice hit-Ritchey
Stolen bsses-Beaumont Bates. Double plays
Tinker. Evers and Chance: Sheckard. Tinker ana
Howard: Ritchey and. Tinker: Dshisn and Mc9ann:
Hannifan. Ritohey and McGanu.. Ht by pitcher-
BY Sponsberg, O. Wild pitch-Lundgren. !. Upi-
Plre.-Rigier. Time hour and II minutes Az
tendance-4.fe -.
PHILADELPHIA IN. LIZ. 0: CINCINNATI. o.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The Philies for the
third consecutive time shut out Cincinnati to-day
8 70 0. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
Ryan to Help Put Third Team int Chicago.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. lin order to
take up his duties with those identified with
the movem emit to put a third major league
team into Chicago In 1909. 1t 10 understood
herr Jimmy Rysp; an old time Chicago player:
local Southern league club. Ryan had q two
years contract. but was released from his
obliRation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
NEW f0RKS WIN ALL FOUR
CARDINALS GIVE THEM A Bat
TIE FOR FOUR INNINGS.

Then the Polo People Get Busy with Their
Bats-Brooklyus Unable TO Hold tho
Pirates, but the Bostons Rush tho
Cubs-Moro' Whitcwash by Quakers.
The New York Nationals cleaned up the
series with the Cardinals. winning their
fourth straight from them yesterday. Vic
tories over tailenders count just az much as
over leaders-or would II there were as many
Of the latter kind. The Brooklyns were un-
able to hold the Pittsburss and the Poloists
made no gain on the leaders, but they did
gain on the Chioagos. who were crushed by
the Bostons, However. the Cubs landed o u
out Of five in Boston. and that's pretty good.
The Philiies beat the Cinoinnatls, shutting
them out for the third successive time. The
results:
New York, q; sc. Louis, I.
PtttsburE, 8; Brooklyn; q.
Boston, II; Chioago, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
WHAT'S This. chase TO BE Traded.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Jiggs Donohue and
George Davis Of the White Sox. it 10 reported.
are to be traded for Hal Chase. first baseman
Of the New York Americans. Davis. accord
Of the Highlanders. This story to-day was
common talk among the White SoI players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
Southern LNaEue,

Al Nashvilie-Nashvfile, q; Mernphis.,o
At Atlanta-Atanta Q; New Orleans, o
At Birminrhem-Littl Rock. .; Birmingham. 3.
Al Montgomery-first gAme-Montgomery, 3
Mobile. 2. Second Game-hontgomery.G Mobile, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
More Olympic Competitors Returning
SpeetAI Gable Dtspateh % THE Sun.

opteHI CdbIt Dtspdteh % THK sun.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 1.-The American rife
team and a number OF American competitors
y the, Olympic games sailed to day for the
United States on board the American liner
ngH York, They all spoke Enthusiastically
Lord Desborough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
New Enkland Lean

Al L~over-Lowell. II; Brockton. &
Az Lynn-Lynn. 3; Worcester, l.
Az Haverhiii-Haver hil, o: Fai Rivers
At LAwronce-Lawrcnce. Z: New Bedford, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
PHILADELPHIA.
1T. nUIs

sBatted Tor G, Jones IN the tenth inning.
sssslin. ssi. Sd9SdGsSo j:
Runs-St. Louis-williAms, 1; Wallace. 1; stephens,
J. Phiiadelphia-Hsrtsel. !: Oidrtng. 1: Z. Col.
Fsrits. Davis. ciss. Home runs-Hartleil. Dou6I:
plays-Oidhng and Coombs; Stone and Dtneen;
b. Jones and Stephens. First base on bails-Od
Dineen. 3 on coombs. {, Struck out--By Coombs, D.
Left on bases-St. Louis, TO- Philadelphia, 8. Um.
p~ires-Connolly and Hurst. Tme-z hours and Z
minutes. Attendance-i5.0oo.
o. CHICAGO IA. L.,
CHICAGO. Aug. Ia rally by wsshIngton In the
eighth proved too much FOR the White Sox this
afternoon. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
western League,

~ omAhs-Sioux City, o Omaha. l.
AZ Linooin-Pueblo, 1; Inooin, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
Joe Doyle GoinE Around and Around

MEMP HIS. Tenn. Aug. Pitcher Joe
poyle, turned over to Atlanta by New York
SmeEoAnH has been turned back, The
soNtherp LeaRuers say that Doyle 10 practi-
oAliy helpless MIA RIA ANng pitching Arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
South Atlantic League.

Al Jack onvtne-Ftrst game-yaokeolyille. =
At Columbia. Fist same-Columbil, 9; Sayan-
nah. 4 Second ams-Columbts 4 Savsnnsh o.
Eusia. :. Second gAme-AuEusta. ZCharleston. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
American Assecfatisn,

Al Columbus-Columbua, 10. 81. Paul, 1.
A. Indisnspofs-Kansas City, Z; Indianapolis. !
A. ouisvtlls1Leuisyfiis 70 Mif6 pakee. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

Warrington .......,,..0 o o I o o o 4 os
Runs-chleago-DousheIty. 1: Anderson, 4:
Az, l., ws.hInEton.MIls i e.nley' I: IN:
srforsLthieaso. J: washington 3. Left on basel
chicsEo. :; Washinsso1; 4. I've base hi.nmIrsem.n:
-DouGherty. Anderson, Davis, .Genley. White.
Double ~plsy-Parent. payts and Anderson. First
out-by, Walsh, g. by johnson. . umpire-
o'LouGhlin. -rme-i hour and 50 minutes. Al
tend~Ance-io,8 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
New York state o

At ~Troy-rroy, .; Utica. {
Al Scranton--Syracuse. 5; Scranton.
A. Al~bany-Elmira. o: Albany, T.
At Observation-Disclosures Q. wsikesbarre. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
wAshingssn In Chicago, PhiisdslphiA In 81.
3I.4 sAsrnsN ,Lx,npR, ~
punaio IN NswarE Mcntrssitn rFsvidsssA =