davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
Wheeling Gossip.

evening. ~Na S"AS
The pserles Bicycle Club of Brooklyn viii hold club
run 10 MineolA L. l., tomorrow. 1"
the New York Athletic Clubs team OF bicycler, will
tide az the Elizabeth meet on saturday wa
In ADDITION 70 A. e Bankers ride OF 2oIi miles in
houi SECONDS on Monday, he rode 20 mlles IN hour
Last week At the Manhattan FIELD A'u'
An etiort VIII be made at ElxAbsth on ss,u,d.x n
aioxes the onemile safety competition record AZ
$1,000 r. A. AnnernAn viii make the attempt
Some Of the racing members Of the Kinrs Coun,v
s Hansesimen VIII compete IN the Wilmington Whe.
.iaos twenty-five mile dcap race on SATURDAY
The Oxford wheeimen Of Phiiade,nhi. h.,. s...
Prs.asD osSsss 70 Se.ys for TIE ensnisS ysss
Sse,stsry Z Y Richards; Tressurer. }. q Dobns2in.
pam SSsrIixuss: MeutenAntA s. z, Vhlcr aud e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
sLOSSON'S BIG AVERAGE
Maurice DAILY Wasn't In It With Him Last
Night

George slosson played billiards Last night TWAS his
second game of practice for his championship
match with Jake Schaefsr. and It took place In the
private room attached to his big estab hshment at
broadway and Twentysecond street. AL who had
been invited crowded into the "annex" as Slosson
calls the apartment. and every man jack Of 'em
were an entIanced By what they saw The prominent
amateurs. AeSsrs: Townsend and Oddie. were In
the group. II had been announced that
Maurice psy would Play with sloss9n. as he did
slosson prseti.e IKE anything under ordinary cond
game last night: He p1shed his eus-A real nice cue
one end And the other down near the end that
somsthing wrong with tho popular DAILY. aud he got
sIGsson: 81 ths oshs. hand. Vas In playing humor.
sSsin IN ma,ysllcu: STYLE He opened the sysnnss
from the start He made but miss and three OF His
runs amounted to ITO. 90. and 80. respectively. A
couple q his massks when the ball frosen were
srt1ue enogyh % make every spectator applaud His
avera{s Of ~ 918 IL noteworthy. The score Of the
si sio.! ~ ins.nS; vas; 90 ., n ,7o - "a
$1,000. ~ -
bsiy.2 O. II, q 10 8. O. SO, T. o.l-76
slossons average. 81 6-l8: Days ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
Eastern Association.
That A. A. q. Baseball Trouble.

DrInorr Sept 22-Thers arc practically NO now de-
velopments In the light the A A. o. baseball cham
pionship The New jersey Athletic Club team appeared
the diamond this afternoon and the game was given
TO them BY the umpire after ball had bean pitched
over the plata the Detroit Athletic Club team failing
This makes the second game taken BY forfeit and II
the same proEamms 10 carried out tS'morrow. as It
Pion:hip having t TAX three ous of the nys
play Tomorrow, the New Jerseys win be on hand to
play them. Otherwise the New Jerseys win go over to
the Michigan Athletic Association grounds and play
game with that clubs team The New Jerseys expect
20 st .s lor home tom .hn sysrinf The AC
tary sullivan and win make vigorous protest to the
National Board against the New JersoyS Claiming ne
championship by forfeit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
Young Altehell.aAA ReAdy Gallagher Eight
To-nlght for $4,000.

Tho glove light for the largest offered thus far
this ooo-vin take place tonight At the 90
cidental Club San Francisco between Young Mitchell
and Reddy Gallagher OF Cincinnati Tho men are mid
die weights and arc the very top Of their pro-
fesson. Mitchell has been less Of proteee Of
Jack Dempsey. and 10 considered - clever boxer ~
ever put glove His physical development Is very
fine and no has often been asked 70 stand a. model
BIZ sculptors He 10 also game the heart and big
fayore n this contest the latest odds quoted being 100
Gallagher il also acenced boxer. very strong man
and cannot be beaten In finish match unless fairly
dnrins Bis time notably that With Charley Mitchell
that account It has bsAn aad that he has gone OF
too far to get into shape in couple OF months or SO
word from his training has It that he Is In
good condition he ever was II this be true he
cisoAn Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
AMONG THE BONLERs.
Now Clubs, Arranging Matches, and 0thes
Interesfang Matters.

Now Clubs, Arranging Matches, and Other
Interesting Matters.
Tho Manhattan Club have decided to reenter the
Academy tournament.
The committee appointed by the American National
Tourney have drawn set Of rules and regulations.
It IL doubtful II the Hudson Comfy wheelmen win
enter . team in tho Whee!mens Bowling League this
winter. They are having great difficulty In getting up
q team.
The withdrawal Of several clubs has somewhat
crippled the Academy tournament but when tho time
draws for the nna Arrangements to BE- completed
matters may be IN batter shape.
Thyme, Lehrbaeh, Fahrenkamp, Colt. and Knecht
will be the nve players that will look out for the Ger
mania Clubs Interests In the American national tour
ney. Knecht wtn captain the team.
Unless the Oriental Club improve considerably In
their bowling they will have no chance to make
rolled tie following game On aondsZ eyenins Team
Grundlins. 1lSi H. Prince, Ill Trudsess. 100: Bott.
asesnsdst o is5 Fssimsn iSs LsSss isp m mo-
los; friedsi, I4S: kannincte io2: sxager. liz;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
ALLTHE BRIGHT AFTERNOON.
NEW YORK And PHILADELPHIA HAZE
A FoUR-HoURs' STRUGGLE

new Yerk Loses an Eieven.in,ins Game,
but Wins Oao OF Eight Ynnines-Bostou
heats brooklyn and Chicago Defeats
Cancinnati-Cieveland Continues 20 Drub
tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN the, Ameri-.
:eaa Asscciatioa-<lossip and News.
Thu pennant struggle OF 1891 will certainly
80 on record as one OF the most exciting in the
history OF baseball For the greater part Of
thu season New York. Boston. and Chicago
fought tooth and nan for the lead. Finally.
the New FORKS and Bostops fell of. and Chi
caRo secured lead that seemed sufficient to
last to Dot. 8. But Just when the Garden City
mon felt most confident they got hard tum-
BILE nom New York. and the Bostons climbed
up after the leaders. and are now chasing
them Into tho stretch In way that must make
Alison feel,weary. 1t looks now as though the
question would not DO definitely settled until
tho last man is out The chances favor the
Chicagos. They find no trouble in defeating
the Nncinnatis. and while the Bostons are
playing superbly and winning steadily. tho
Chicagos must take another bad fall before the
HRbbttes can overhaul thcm.
The Pittsburghers appear to have got an
other bad streak and are going down hill at an
alRrninGrate. Yesterdays games resulted:
Thirst camel Philadelphia. 4: New York. 3.
Second camel New York. IL: Philadelphia. s.
Boston. 8: Brooklyn. O
Chicago. 4; Cincinnati. I.
Cleveland. s; Pittsburgh. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23

Earned runs P1tt:hureh, 2. Clevelsnd 1: Two-bsss
hits-Miller Beetey Lally Davis, McAlesr First base
on errors-Clev Gland First base bals-Pittsburgh
3; Cleveland l. Double pAys-Corkhiu and shugart;
Childs ansss;,ed chds MeKeAp, and Virtue stolen
pitshed ball-Lally Passed bal-Muer. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. s; Cleveland. q. Time-1.<O. Umpire
HUI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
ANOTHER CHANCE FOE THE FLYERS.
The American Yacht Oub VIII Try to
Bring the Norwood and vamooso Together.

Bring tho Norwood and vamoose Together.
The American Yacht Club anxious to have the Nor.
woodvamoose difference settled over their course. @.
W Hall, tho Chairman Of tbs Regatta Committee, an.
nounces on behalf Of the c.Sb that prize of $500 will
be offered for race besween the steamer Gushing.
sttletto, Javelin, Now Then Norwood and vamoose.
the race to take place over the club which Is
s,raehtaway Of eighty nautical miles starting from
stake boat anchored OF Race Rock OF Fishers Island
and finishing of Milton's Point.
The date suggested for the race Oct 8, tho club
IL willing to make Il any date that the owners may
agree upon Two boats are to start or Il s no race
that the Of steam carried shall not exceed that
allowed by the ingpectors certificate.
Mr. Hearst the owner OF tho vamoose, seen, but
declined to say whether he wond enter bis yacht He
also declined to say anything about the Norwood or Mr.
Munro. Mr.. Muhro was out Of town yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
Jockey Overtou Married.

Lxrnoros, Sept 2c.-The noted Jockey. WIN ,. over
ton, and Miss Lucy Britton a sister Of Jockey Tom
Britton were married here to-day Mt noon. The wed.
ding took place at the residence Of Ben Franklin .
after the ceremony Tor Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
ODDS AND Kxps OF SPORTS.

match sss.:sn sst; Ts sss s :sS
boxing an an
Sn so sss ". s1sna as' Iss 49, HAL
John Fitzpatrick writes that he hns toe much bs.t
On band c msts 1t s'nss sss from
him % his hearts content" next spring
n ns.s sa s' s fa1 FER
~ thltynyo second, from Clinton Ja,ne saa,s an
Formsn smiths Perseus last.
hasn't retired iS% the eng ..n
sun RT Ks aal os rs bs
Of Brooklyn for $500 side and purse.
James sullivan formerly Of tho Brooklyn h'hls S
Ss Sis Hess tho SoPsTsi ATM ANN
man Of his weight.
.ssS 10 sS at
s saa only sa to Ss h e "n'
B woods the Denver heavy weight, beat hi. man
on Monday night and did Il thorOushy 1t took thir
ssn and n s "Wy .T o. hs
however. and Snsliy punched DAVIS into submission.
an ACTON .s. s as Ts'n City
.ss @
1--WE ana ssRs ss'asf
.nd goo yards s,Ss an sSn
sSs 'H he e was
s .sss css q: sy
Ns.Ss: % a arG ns
B. Captain Posa s.
iii sa +. IL s se snns
he st.4 hlRss.ss On s ss.asasy
sss III; sss ss ,ss
aoa Ml, A.. VI fss s.snlsy wsra ~ G.
s.s sos.$ sSon !. ri:
o,s S RI. Sss. IT, sss.
81: tho Roy Geo n Pay son beat Mr. Samuel Mershoa,
ess ~ Gss sse
ssss as & {. The VIII
The willouehby Club Of Brooklyn has the habit Of
q shs .asiI rssalsr siaiA.saasa shore dinner
e sISss ssss q o s.s% s.
sH and
Football tnion WAS held ye.terdsy sttsrnoon a. the
WAS fnh sssHdance q delegates present New OH:
one
William I. Lawson: A new constitution was adopted;
s s i CLUB. sss
sess ss IL y:
s IN s hS ss Sad
asIins the 70 hshs hni,h s.ipals.sa p r.
yves. S sssss y
@ sy against s.H shs 70 Sn
AZ = i
.pas. sasins "a p s.@s; S !. oGtscs s ss s
;sSIsn M!nsSs. Mr. sssssad sa$ NELLY;
Ssnley sslra: Tine ss second. Rannins h.sS jump eS
HssS Runnins BIo.a a. 5qpp e sn
w e
~ "a .NSSs emblem
s
IN
ss $50 q
hs ~.
's e. a
match putting shots from fourteen to twenty.
Poiies Ga1sss once and viii be only too willing to
aida"
The fun that the boys Of tho FSHzth ward have with
oas .n
attendants. Of amateur competitions 1t seems that
nish. BIT none q Tho amateur spsI.s he s.d
to saSas s ssnss,
shape The next thing heard Of n the drama was the
story that Sullivan had met German in the prize ring
on on Sunday got Licked in ROUND and hall and Iost
wrong He had not fought sullivan at any time Ths
Ioarfound g vi! Ed Otto Of G Staten Island for
pleton on the third saturday in October.
II Austin Gbbons the New Jersey lightweight cham.
to
s@s
the Poliae 6asee Office FIREMAN deposited Sioo with
Richard K Fox ON behalf Of Paddy smit b. who left the
following businesslike communication;
Harry overton. wish to state that viii him In
the arena before he goes to England, and give him
viii dght Austin Gibbons according % QusehsberTy
rules at lss pounds give OF take two pounds for Dob
ds thS ss t4ss 81. wsSk from
Gi6bonss money: viii Be ready 70 NEE. 'G Gib-
.sS ssd
Claims 10 WIN arrange match." ''' ~ ASA' - 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
NnvAuuA 6epA 23>-Boston won to-day BY coupnn
their hits with Milwaukee errors. Tho score:

boston. ......3 O d o.'9 90
hft-stficter. Home run-sehoch Stolen oasss-Brgwp.
stess4 asa df ,
an and BrSasners; o,Snsn s.dtsrd ara RroqlhsE.
pitched balls-oBrten or Struck opt-By Davies, 6,
by oBrien. 8. VIVA pitch-DavteA T1me.-Two hours.
Cmpire-FerHuson-
n. Loun. II, wAsnUoroH. =.
81 Lor1s Sept. 22By series Of errors on the part
team the latter succeeded in the seventh inning In
forging ahead and cnchsd tho victory In the eighth
inning. Attendance 800. Tho score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23

Earned r1n-Chisseo Twob.ss hs.Busn ui. Sacrifice
latham. Double pisy-Pferer and Arson. First base
on bniis-By Rhines, 8; BY yickery, Passed balls
keenan, Time-l:So. Umpire-Emsls-
oixvElAxn 8; srrIssunoA. 2.
PrrsnunsH. Sept, 22-rhe Clevelands again defeated
tho local team to-day In poorly played gama Attend
anca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
81. oUIA

hs.hoY Thsees..s lit as@s 1EcSic
ffsS st ssss PSas q 0ss5s ns.
"a sSIEsn s Il 81 Ss[seX a. b Rensa
sey, !. villa pitch-carsey. Tme-1:bS. Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
oeIh. Won, Los. Per O. C7~h~ Won Lna Ps, a.
eo.t9e .y...lS g doc Brooilyn:..E 20 AS
fSSsdsip4a.ss 50 .SSsl cinsinnsi.SS Is $50



PHILADELPHIA. 4: NEW YORK. 3 (F1Rsr CAMEL
game ym sssa sny
hS oa y Sa are yeS Tsta yo9F
hsppeR 70 lit for tive and do not ieel like AK
CITING yourself. you Gan be qontented with one
When e. man e Rlayins CRICKET ana kiis the ba
voice 81 dement's who had Just then entered
ducks has svipsd every stick We had had except
At this point Mr. Wright abruptly ceased ex:
patating on the beauties Of the noble game Of
cricket and started out to hustle for baseball
qpsst rs Sfs tas1 e sssa 81
time snX SeH fsIfs eSet fhhs
Phllsdelphis ali their bats were takenI,
ba the wsss MaG ssHs
W6es the Philadelphia players LET. the Polo
ssass YssssFdsy hoy xsss sSls 70 Sas thSis
ss X sss e teeth
d.phs. ser. 'sS Th ID oos sss than
them to be SUFFICIENT so TAR as the first game
Welch emeEgsd from the ALMOST forgotae en- past
and shoEed that he could stu pitch balL
Monday. was again ia the bog and, as usual.
pitched a great gaREse New1orf should have
bad fielding and stupid base running that the
game stretched out as II did.
The New Yorks scored once in the second on
GonnoTs single. OEourkes,. eaenfce, and
h6hardFon's single. In the third Cores base
on,ballsf Bassetts single. and Oonnors triple
yielded two runs
For tho PhiIadelphias. Thompson's single, q
base on balls. and sacrifices by Meyers and
= Etlds gave run in. the fourth, In the eighth
thsoT bS Whistler. and Aliens sacrifice, gave
snpther., IN the ninth the visitors tied the
per, getting third, and Richardson's bad throw
70 he plate. which permitted Gleason to SCORE.
single; scored the winning run.
The New Yorks b. stupid base running lost
game closed Gleason volunteered the remark
thtt the, Philadelphia didn't need any bats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
Tho Winners at Glouoest

Tho Winners at Gloucester.
0Loucrsrhl Sept 22.-rodsys events resulted - fol-
lows:
won. Buckeye SECOND. Ratalp. third. Time. 1:26.
snnd ss S mile Loyalty won Lord Stan.
Third Race-six and one quarter furlongs. Idea won
Pestilence second. Fragrant third. Time, az.
Fourth Rsce-One nile. Ed MeGinnis von. DouamAa
fifsh Rsss@s!s Sllonas. shsRsspllr. won. Stun.
Der second. Blackburn third. Time. i:l7N
Sixth RAce-Four and one haN furlOngs. Foxhiu won
Canteen second, Sunday third. Time 67h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23


When the second game began there were
1852 persons in attendance. Manager Wright
started k The battle With The lstthanded Esper
most cordial greeting. Gore, Bassett, and
after Cennor had diod at arst. q RoSrke
smashed out o. homo run. sending the ball far
over Hamilton's head In left field. Richardson
got his bgse on balls and Glassoock retired on
q ~ TO Thompson, but Whistler hit to right
with strike out In the second inning Bas-
PetteA single. Tiernan's double. and Qonnops
base hit Yielded another run. At this point
Esper was beckoned to sit on the bench and
re6s while King took the vacated post Of honor.
Tie New Yorks. however. had got too much
OF lead. and declined to be oyertaken. They
SCORED another rim In the fourth on Coughlins
base on balls. Cores sacrifice. and Connor's
single. In the fifth. singles by Richardson
and Glaascock and sacrifices by Whistler and
Goro yielded another. In the sixth Herman.
CQhn6r. and Richardson got bases on balls,
Glasscock made q hit. Hamilton tumble. and
the result was three runs Manager. Wright
and replaced him with Thornton.
The visitors gEt TYP In the second on May
In the fith h Allen hit for home 5Yn IN n the
sdd Sfhg les BY FIELDS Penny sn9y 9d
eighth inning Umpire Lynch called the game
on account Of darkness. An incident was the
attSmPt OF Do Wolf Hopper to drive out Of the
grounds without the Formally Of unhitching
his,faithful stsed from the post to which he
WAS tied. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LxAGUH
New York vs.. Philadelphia, at the Polo grounds.
Boston vs.. brooklyn. at Boston.
Cincinnati Va Chicago, at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh w. Cleveland. at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
KksTERs AsAocIAuoA.
Buffalo vs.. Troy, Al Buffalo.
Albany W. Lebanon, " ALBANIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
THE YoRKy1LLE's FAIL RACE
A xis Crowd OF Yachts Try for the Prizes
In the Dincrent Classes.

The YorHville Yacht Club held annual fall regatta
yesterday Twentyfour yachts started and furnished
some good contests Tho outlook early In the morning
was anything but promhing. There was no wind ana
heavy fog hung over the water. Then slight breeze
from the southwark cleared tho fog away but the wind
was not strong enough to mako the boats stem the
food tide and reach the starting mark. The steamer
Crystal Stream used judges boat and for tho
guests of the club. Tho Judges were Watson OF the
Harlem Yacht Club and C. A Smith OF the Williams
burg Yacht Club The starting signal was given at
and the starting line in the Harlem River OF
Ono Hundred and second street
The wind light that nearly all the yachts were
handle spped This is the order in which they crossed
the nnei Tattler. IL :o95o; Alberta 1l:lot5; J. A.
Cameron IL IL ;45 Truant. II le1s; Emmie
Julia 8. il:13:oo: Calamity HAAS: Bon Ton.
llI5:15; Bonita ll:1515; Ansesey. IL 1926; Ellen
h1Sss T Is%%f ,h'S t t$S
Pct Ii 20 i65 lip Top j, :2o5o and Irene, il 20 90
a@i snd SiiSis and for
4he A eourte for siss... A. n. G. F. O. and j. was to
na ss e d'aGy ana
Ss the Wind sa nsS pcwhs
ns ,ss Ra p and hs hs end s Of
gan thrash to windSsrd e The outer marx lot q
@ %s&1 n on The SSH5 sos s
fsssr led the ieet, and food drew away from all the
ne
lowed by Maud ~ 1ruant CEocuA Ellen r. Emme, and
The Bonsta turned Stepping Stone Lighthouse ataoS
Tin Top at 8o5;10 Tenny. 300 90: Hattie. 3.O615i
a. s hs
the way over the winding The Tattler easily
increased her lead and crossed the finishing Line nrsk
Following Is the summary Of tho race:
CLASH A-cAsH sLooPs OVER 80 TEXT.
TaeM. oan1. Length ELAPSED Ger-nted
Tins. 7trsA
Chas wslde. W. A. Bort .......82 o8 Disabled.
Calamity j. Miltner.... 81 20 DID not nnish
EmmAkAicoD. NcGlynn ......8S OF Az W ~ oo
CLASS c-orKS sLooPs OVER - PEE.
Maud No.. W. McManus.... % 90 9 43 10 49 Is
J. ACameronJ. J. McCarty ....2t o. 40 % d IS 20
CLASS E-orHS sLoors uSpkR 20 TEE..
Tip rop.......E. wulis...-...19 10 3 10 90 - 90
Bonita. Alex. Rae.......1y "a II 20 g II o5
CLASS r-cArsoArs OVER - FEET.
Tattier ..-....p. sehnl.s.......2. 70 $50 si5s
CLASS o-cArhoArs uNDxn - AND OVER 20 FEET.
Ellen R....... Rodriguez ct al. 20 90 Not timed.
Restless Geo. Cornell. "a u 63 " 60 W
CLASS r-oArnoArs OWN II FEET UNDER 20 rrsr
Anslesey. ... .Lankenau Bros 10 10 2s Is CPS IS
Bon Ton. Louis krauss .,lS O5 ~ % ~ 90
CLASS I-oA1boAIs UNDER II FEET.
Tramp......I. Miltner...... 10 o! 43 o3 <S o5
Pet H. Gruner.. 10 o. Did not hnish
Hattie. .Sess. shaFkeylss y es9M sag9 81
Undlne .....J. Donnel. 10 OF ~ 40 8 AZ As
They arei Glass A-Emma and Alice Glass Cd.
A. Cameron Class Ftp Top Class F-Tattler Class
G-Rsstless. Glass H-Bon Ton Glass l-Tenny. Tho
race. IN class the Alberta fa iIsns and in
elared of Chas welde carried away all her canvas in
q squat of City Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
RACING At LATONIA.
Chief Justice wins the Kinb.n Sta,

Chief Justice Wins the Kimban 9takes.
CINCINNATI. Sept 22-The public and talent had .
hard wrestle with the bookmAkers At Latonia this
afternoon but in the wndup they broke svsn favotes
and helden dividing the honors Of the day Tho
weather nearly stining. the attendance 1000 and
the track fast while j. Porter rode three aud h Penny
two winnera
Tho valuable four-yeAr-old chestnut horse EbeflsA
brother TO Huntross. by sprinsbok, dam Edith broke
his shoulder while exercising At the LAtoniA track
to-day. and he win probably have 10 DO destroyed He
was crack twoyesr-old but In the last two seasons
bad luck has kept him from earning turf laures.
o The s Of the az the S%b ~, 70.
d is.s ssS s,s:
q Jones Doncss.er IN spite q his lam.nsss closed
:s e ss e.: s:s:
ses snss s
s
son SRS pISmi:eS tram int sIss.
AZ stable Hss son OF hindoo out Of ssSina an own
The starters in the nr.. race, selling purse a. on.
a.n .s
IS
! shot Col Wheatey a nose for second place Tine
mil sns ssssoT. h.a
finished last tho 8 to choice Laura Doxey io5 H.
Penny up winning her second here in canter by
Bon Air length for second place The Judges being Of
ter showing, called J. Porter. her Jockey, and tho
manager IEtna Stable into the stand while
nnshng OF the horses After the fourth they or
dercd all bets paid the horses actually finished
they made no other announcement. Time, 1:ASA
In the mile and q sixteenth handicap Dr.. Nave was
Q i BIhplOlStt6
finishing third . neck away.
The Kimbal Stakes followed Then csme the frsshnlf
Of the split fourfufiopS purse for maiden twoyeaT
favori,e at to and getting tying start she won A.
she pleased by three lengths from Bullet the
20 to shot Black Beauty u length for the plaoa
Time 0:50A
Tho Last half Of this raoe with ten starters ended
the racing, and tho Palsetto hy Fauvete. IOs j. Por
ter up and ] too fayofite; won in hand By three
second. and Allie W. an TO shot, third. Time OI5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
Columbua--.--.--.,
BAltfmorA--,

sis.sSn.on AZ sss a.:
osogIt. 2 s.olsp 6. Ss Double
fane: w.l.h. AoGray, and Werden, Hit BY. pitched
bau-crooks Van Hdfren, Gilbert Townsend: Frst
sTes.-soSS H. gs Nh struck opt.Ry
l. Hme-20o umpre-KeIins
DosfoR. 81 MILWAUKEE. g.
MnvAuua .sepA 21>.-Bosson won to-day By coupling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23

NeWs from the Aorso WoTSA.-
Fostlg third
ton In the First Special
F. VINO record Is kept Of So mutual tickets
at Morris Park They are sold In the fres ield
Racine's injuries are moro serious than at
first supposed. and he may not start again this
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
schaefer and sIosson Play Oct. 70,

At conference with MI. A y. TroesoLor Yesterday 1t
was decided that tho big match between Champion
Jacob schAefer and George sosson should be PLAYED
on OCT so a. cHicksring lla! The ina money Is to
NJ. Troeseher is 70 manage all the preliminArtes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23

brooklyn. --..............--,.0 o o 90
Earned runs-Bo.ton, a. Sacrifice hit-Nichols
Stolen baseSPinkney. First base balls By Loye.t
9, First base error-Boston Passed ball-kinslow.
Struck out-Iy Nichols. o; by Loyett q. Umpire
0ahney. Time-1 49,, Attendance-1,oI6
CHICAGO. 4; CINCINNATI. I.
CINCINNATI, Sent 22-The Old Man helped win tho
game to-day with his stick Bases on balls cut quite
nRuro In the result Attendance. yO0 The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23

rTAes ior tne "estchester County Fair
Tho wsstchester County Fair. which viii DO held
Sept. "a. 20 and 20 and Oct la and O. anssa sllo
IN premiums. Besides the splendid pfcmi,ns man.
onsssd cup. valued Al s1soo and S7E0 u sasS -