davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
NEW YORK. z: CINCINNATI, 8.

Among the 1.l72 persons at tho Polo grounds
yesterday was Francis Wilson. tho comedian.
and to admitted that he was there to sec
Latham. the exuberant third baseman OF tho
Clnclnnatis. perform. Latham. however. was
not In . performing mood and. looked as glum
as seaside hotel proprietor. In this emer.
Rency Sam Crane came 10 the rescue and
sRrssd to relate some interesting stories Of
Latham for the benefit Of Mr.. Wilson. Crane
WAS In reminiscent frame OF mind and un-
loosed q flood OF interesting anecdotes
brought Latham out" said Crane.
"Ah" said his hearers.
Slightly incredulous I see." said tho OK
second bsseman. but it's a fact all the same.
In 1880 was with the Buffalo Club and some
players were badly needed. was sent out TO
get them. l had heard about Latham. who
WAS then playing with some little team in
Massachusetts. l went there and brought
10th Latham and Driscon to Buffalo. They
played in the outled. and made sensation in
the FIRST game they played. The score was
nothing to nothing when we went to bat
In the eleventh inning which was the laet half.
Latham was first at the plate ind made
two Dagger. and Driscoll followed him with
another two Daser. Latham. OF course scored
the winning run, but he kept us on pins ana
needles for . time. He ran to third when tho
ball was hit. and seeing it vas a long drive. he
started at third bnse and turned cartwheels to
the home plate. That's when Latham made
bis bow as baseball comedian"
While the enlightenment OF MIR. Wilson re-
eardnR Inthams eccentricities was progress.
sing the New YorIs AMI Cincinnatis were en-
gagged In henrt-rendin9 exhibition. George
Smith apparently had a contract to tumble
everything that K, came hts way; and Gore un-
ant growth ne remainder OF the players
stand and they did no, feel EXERCISED in tho
least. 1t must be- sail that Eusie pitched a
cool game Of ball. and thar Clarke made an
earnest eifnr, to cate the big fellows terrific
delivery. Mul'ane MAS wild a. a storm at sea
and In addition was batted continuously Hol-
nday injected a little excitement in o the con-
test In the eighth. when alter hard run he
caught Bassetl's tierce line drive an inch from
the ground.
! New. ork scored two runs in the third on
Smiths tumble Of Gcrrs urounder, Bnssett
bit by a pitched ball. Connor's single. and Nc
Phes's bad throw to first. The ball struck
Connor on the head. and Bassstt. who wa on
thi d, ran homo. In the fourth GlaascOok's
double and Ctarke's single earned q run.
Glaascocke single. steal Of second and Smiths
tumble OF ClRrkes Rrounder gave another in
the sixth and throe were I ored In the seventh
on Cores single Basseit's triple, Tierunu's
base on ball and O'Ronrkas two bagger
The Gin innatis scored a run in the second
on Reilly double and out and Smiths sacri-
fec. In the seventh Cores muT and Herrine-
tons single gave one. and an Their was scored
in the eighth on keennn's triple and Ciarke's
MINIS OF q third strike The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
RACIN At LATONIA.
No Polk Badgets Started Yesterday
Daisy +. Injured.


CINCINNATI. Sept e.-Ths Faces At Latouia TO- day
were marked BY . me attendance bsautifAl weather
and zood racing on fast track. Freeman rode svo
and J. Porter three w'nnstA while four Of the sig
fsvorites landed the odds In the fourth race Daisy
hind leg badly cut. ami her trainer and owner
hardy Durham. gave her to = rubber Ssorxs 4 wsbb
who will try her for breeding purposes She y
adaushsr OF AscduR and May Day. BY Buckdsn and
IA four old In both her Two ana three year cid
form she earned . place among the 900 winnsrS
aud It tho time OF the accident she valued ss that
SUN by her owner.
on IT.: .! Il: s"n. .:sn ':
a. a ~ ss
,w" The feIM,f w'Sni,g sl:y.ry By leigh and
Fonrre. r.sors aa:rs se 1. ::v ::
stosts and ss. saoa shl S;0'e irt ss
F FsI. e: a.. =: s nf a. N ted'a
b,a "a: ns :. .s Of sa :Pa P P.S
En- ae'A :: PSI from aa''''f1 '.'. b''a:
fs,., l" ssaa az: ~. x , sss y:
Ssf o ss: q: :'sS: ..
knonga Two w.. lengths for second pses rns IAN
sso soi Ia. p"rssr va .cs s ens 'hS
q =: e s.S.;
Til. las. half Of the maiden four and half fur,our
the sySri,e Lix.,. EnssS Slca.u ~ w. sr
man Gila the second fsvorits, bsins second q iiSe
Time, U:57A ~~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
THEY'RE AFTER POLK BADeE1
The Owners or the Hystsrlsus 0sldine q
Re Examined.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 9.-Thus far opinion 10
divided as to whether the ringer Polk BAdRst
Is the horse Tanner. The Judges are endeavor.
ing to locate Tanner. aud once that is accom-
plished 1t is believed the plot will bs unfolded
Some folks say the horse that ran at Latonia
is too small for Tanner. while others say tho
two look much alike. The Executive Commit
tee Of the club are gathering evidence to b
brought before the meeting tomorrow. when
Brannon and his partner. William Jers. who
10 said to be in business in the Arbuekle block
IL Brooklyn. viii appear beio the club
They have been ordered to bring the horse
with them. 1t 10 the superstition that some
Eastern turf follower planned tho Job. and
Bra non and his helpers executed it Work.
lug on this clue. tho Eastern pool rooms have
been telegraphed TO for the purpose OF ascor.
taininR who let heavily on the horse at
those points Indications are that not loss
than score OF people wore in tho Job. and It
deve!orcd to-day hat some one In Police
Head uarters til pad the good thing to q friend
who hit the race tor a lot OF money.
A horse left here mysteriousiy for Jersey
City last n Rht. ami It IL believed that he fs
the nimal whose presence is % badly wanted
by the Latonia official: as It 10 the general bo-
lief that tho real ok ltAdRet was the one sent
to Chicago and who will he recalled I, IN orroW
by his 3wners.w bile the ringer is alread nearly
to his Eastern destination. The ou' come OF the
efforts to clear the mystery romans to be seen,
but 1t is . certainty that all the pa ties con :
nectsd with the race will be ruled of tho turf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
The entries follow in detail {:

First Racs-,A swsepstakes Of e2s each for three.
dds with SlOOi added OF which $3.50 to second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

FREE SEAT COVERINGS
The Matter win Como Up In Court To-
MORROW for Settlement.

The Matter VIII Como Up IN C0ure T0s
MORROW for Settlement.
Tho legal battle between the city Of New York and
the New York Baseball CIab over tho question OF the
erection Of sheds the blsaohers vii! begin
In the Ninth District Court at l25th street and
Lexington avenue before Justice Fallon It will be
membered that soms time ago the Board Of Aldermen
passed ordinance to compel the club put
inss tho free the Polo grounds protect
the occupants from the rays Of the eun
July the date for the erection Of the sheds
but this was extended to Aug. Still the coverings
failed to appear. and the city shsreupon began suit
against the club Tic day for the trial for Sept
ii. and tho city 10 all ready to proceed with the
The for the city Will 10 conducted By Corporation
Attorney Los: Hahn.%snn, ais nrst .:sis..nt. j. Ae
Luke Cozxens and other legal talent to defend
vsrests shs battle promises be interesting onA
s.s a"H IL. o %s nson
fact 6.3usht y n: city and q: entire issue !, on: Of
Ro.,d a aS no eb 70 ps ns sne a of ~
They VI, elsim TIA! II 4. an unjust aserlmn.tlon
has hsen taken against their owners Thsy viii also
Of .musem snt aud that the Adermen sscssded their
powers in the LEGISLATION referred to they having
uri.iis,1mn only over theatres and places of amuss
HE c,tys representatives will combat this 20.
aiton by se,nE forth that the Polo grounds really
eSs!aeier they VIZ Also mat ande! the con
ordinances relating places II public and
shat he Polo eronnda !. place Of amusement.
s.,s The Sn i Saiss IN the ow ~ss sssy
sx:ut I; e pIo.nses shoma the dsc,,,on IN both
from Aux U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
WINNING. BUT NOT GAINING.
THE NEW FORKS EASILY DEFEAT
TIE MIN FROM CINCINNATI

Aut Chseaso Manages to Reat Brooklyn.
ssd BOSTON Scores = Double Victory
over cieveisnd-Phiiadelphia Fails he.
fore Pittsbnrsh-A Legal Battle Over
tho Folio Grounds Hisschers-Notes.
The baseball events Of yesterday were
not OF character to exhilarate tho metropolis.
True. New York won game. but so also did
Chicago, and tho Bostons had tho effrontery to
capture two games on one and tho same day.
II this sort o! thing were to continue for any
length OF time the consequences would DO
serious There appsars to be ground for tho
belief that in order to loom up in the baseball
world New York must arrange three games
for ono day. and win all OF them. 1t is. how.
ever. = d floult matter to induce the other
clubs to play even tho schedule games with
Now York. Arson Is determined to play no
moro games than absolutely necessary until
the close Of the season. Yesterdays scores
were:
New York. 7; Cincinnati. 8.
Chicago. A: Brooklyn
= First gamel Boston. IA: Cleveland, 10.
Second gamc) Boston. 10: Cleveland. 8.
Pittsburgh. 6: Philadelphia. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

THE RECORD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
NEW FORKS aOT THE BANNER,
hut the etnten IslanAers Declare They
wsre Net Eatitled TO IL.

mo ofhcias Of the Staten Island Athletic Club dis
putA the claim Of the New York G. lacrosse team
that banner vent with the victory the orange
and black team Labor Day but sooner than have
another display Of bitter feeling the FLANDERS
silk banner to the Kew York 4 c. clubhouse yesterday
afternoon and an outbreak was avsrted.
Following are the facts: When The game was n.
ranged between the two tor Labor Day the
Islands had handsome banner made iss eircu-
lars advertised exhibition with the New FORKS for
the banner nndsf the rules OF hastefn Lacrosse A.
A. g that (, w1uld not play AZ sxhioittoa mt that
the game must he the opening OF the Amateur Athletic
gnon lacrosse championship the rules OF The National
LasrSs A ,s 70 govern The Islanders &C.
game no banner could DO contested for Fiushod with
prizes that nighk
The I 4. oAaci.ts held meeting on Tuesday, ana
SeoidsS that The best plan would be TO leL tho New
good policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
SHOOTING.
The zett,.r R,ae club Victorious.

An Interesting team match TOOK place on Tuesday on
the range Of the Newark shooting Society At schuten
Park. the team representing the Empire City defeating
the Jereeymen. Two years AGO b. walthsr and Dorr-
Ter Of this city beat W Hayes and c. Watts OF Ne =.
ark with as points spare Tho conditions OF yester
days match were fty shots each man. the Now York
team giving the Newark shooters An allowance Of rs.
position oa hand di.tanrs an yards German ing tar.
style although he did not do a. eli saturday IN
the California TELEGRAPH match b. waltz err also did
ler's score
Cinb-B. Walther iii, ips I'll, 2o8 2Ii; total i.o7
average. 2o.ii NJ. Derrsr. ain Az. 2s4 22o 2, :;
shooting sceisty-w. HAYES 40 2s6 ~ 2i7 Inl;
lis 1877; total bsn average 1850; allow ancs, 81
points; grand total, including allow ance, 2,o53.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Parkway Rod and Gun Club shoot.

The Pathways had ANAL attendance At Dexter
Park yesterday. Only eleven members put In An ap
peaance shoot for tile gold medal Of the club Tho
club shoots At birds each. modified Hurlinghsm
rnles but yesterday they shot modified Long Island
rules gun below the elbow Straight scores m
BY j. fennets T. EdQerton. and 4. Botty. Bottv was
the frst ono ont ana Rsnne and EdHrrton kept
ell Bennett missed his sixth bird and Edgsrton killed
AMI won
Two sweeps'akea. three birds miss ana ont were
shot RramwsL andrew. and Bookman divided the
frst. AMI Bookman and Bramwel divided the second
money.
Another .wecpstaks was won BY E. Bngsry. Ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
ON THE TENNIS COURTx
He,th.,np. tho r. NJ. c. A. Chnmp,o,

Helix amp, tho T. n. c. A. Chnmpioa.
The finish OF the mems singles in the open tourna
Of the Young Mems Christian Association occurred
yesterday the fine courts at the Athletic grounds
Herkimer street and Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. The
sets between E. Aitken and F. O. Anold were particu
larry well played. II. L. Heitkamp won the cham.
pionshp dereatine such good Dr.. W. Grinitha
the Badmint0n Tennis Ciubs tentative. without
an effort and A. NJ Aitkon. tho Y N. Q. A. champion
The results were:
J. Norris New York Y n q. f.. 8~a 81: X L lieit
hamn, Altioa Tennis Cub beat Dr. Y. Griditha
Ign, beat r. W Burnham.. brooklyn Y. N. L. A.. ~
81: Aiken Central Y N. Z: A. beat +. q. Afold.
Bedford y. g. A. -, ell 6-4.
Third Ronna-E L; Hsltkamn heat A.. n: Aiken,
ga 81: W. Parker heat Aitkens "a 6-a
Final Round-heitkAmp defeated W. Parker 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
CHICAGO. 4; BRooKLYN. 9,

Arson was himself yesterday. That WAS
plain enough. In the last inning Carroll got
bic base on balls after Tom DAILY had mui.ed
lis foul lily. He led of too far and tho alert
roll made rush ior sercnh. with the bali H.
JOG Than Ss %a yesd
Mc,luaid. What" shouted Arson. guess
=. ssii oai T., .ai vmpir: Is3ua.ai *wel
an tai King about, said S Alison. 9T "a, SS"i he
was not out by 'oot You can see." At this
AT SaRfa ron if no. say n|n.sS rd t,.x
trance. After haiing what appeared to bs q
mortgage on the tms they could not refrain.
from doing the same cd thing SO character
istic OF he:n los ne III the end.
innihi I" DO some hing. %ard ia OF s By 't
ting safely. Tout t LED 10 bunt and wa, hit
and WIS quickly, surrounded by tho players.
After several minutes, delay he was able to
He also tried to hunt. AMI fouied. Ward tried
10 81 en- seco ak times and had to 60 back.
Finally Daley got disgusted and oh angel his
hunt bat Tor one that he thought would send
the II OYER ~, ihs isns" II was a. omen q
And al instant in'er Daley got his base on
bals. No ther, Burns Nor Pinkney could hit
safely, and SO the score Was not lied.
In The last inning the brooklyns, had the
has not be. n doing anything since no began 10
who ,tupiuly GOT only one man out Then Ward
could MT RI safely. and tho game was lost.
Inks nltched 2 SPLENDID gam for the brook
ball hard as we'll. OF rien ami Daly also hat.
tel hard but the latter was away Oh in throw.
Ing to bases. The b. ore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

to-day Butts Cooper fell the turn And seriously in
tursd the colorsd Jockey Jackson The horse was badly
hurt ana ma hsa g. 30 nlsS Ants1s,ts fell In the sxh
tirs Rse:. ~. rec loursh. mis ADJUST won Oak
Second Race-Ais and stxtsesIh kimiai won Mo-
Mlrtry second, Rosa third. Time Isl.
Lucille Mannsits second GIsnrush snird Time i,1sG
ond Hss.ihsrst third. Time FEN Won A'0hs SOC
tifth hacs-HAf mile Incie HARDY won Ell sec
SIKH kacs.iin, mile Mss sent Won. Freedom SEC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

Eighteen members Of the Fountain Gun Club shot for
tho DuryeA Cup At the regular monthly shoot of the
club At Woodlawn rnrk yesterday The club shoots At
ten birds each Nottingham rules, for the Gun and
other prizes -FOUR tied for the CUP ton straight
DR.. Shells. Or Van Ord n Grace. and z. H. GARRISON.
Tho Snapper" shot in great form and killed fourteen
beating his Older confreres Tho score 10 a. follows:
TX ~, ~; ya 5o' " MsrsngHm S -, N
Voorhees,, 81 yards =; N freed IS Yards =! limit
oa yards 7; X Phster.' Jr - yards Z: C. Fisher -
yardsa; J. Jsmea ~, yards, q; J. f. Lake. % ards Z;
" g. Leycns. asyards .; Y. Blst.maehe. a.ynrds.
Grace, rs ynria -; q. Bushnell, % yarda I; X. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
CHESS EXPERTS At PLAY
The Hungarian on Even Terms with tAe
Major.

Thsrs quite large gathering Of local chess mag
ss the Manhattan Chsss Club last evening whs1
Major Hanham and g. Kemsny met In the second game
OF the match began on Monday. whom Hanham drew
FIRST blood By defeating Kemsny after sixty nine
Kemeny dse!dsd 70 ny the Centre aambit' which
In the eouns Of ths play HanAam neglected TO trans
form the game into variation OF the SCOTCH Ganbs
mairpin She pawn; When Ken:ny played P-2 8
diincglt Defence Kensny then doubled the advsrss
X nf: and soox op . comrnsndinu position with his
an nntimsy eae.lre Of tue hsssiie kings pawn.
bso. apparent shat white hreatsnsd TO double rocks
the ktnEs nle with harassing attack. and in
Che ei:aopI pawn ip,tsaa q taking with ths rook
nova Thh nakss the SCORE Hsnham. D.; Komsny l.
The game lasted not Qste tive AourA OF which Ksnsay
consumed one boar ARd half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Tennis at tho Far and Near Club.

YoskERs. Sept. a-Ths second days play IN the An.
nual tennis tournament Of tho Far and Near Club At
Hastings this afternoon witnessed by . larger
crowd yesterday The piav sharp spirited
The scores
Men Doubles Final Round-B williamson and r. F.
Spies Far and ~, Near ciub beat IL Ihayer and f
Mixed Doubtless Preliminary Round-Miss Rogers and
~ vntase a New hnmSprsh TENN; nlue beat Miss
g., B-3; Miss O. Frazer and =. Spies Far and Near
Near Club 6-3 6-S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
TIL. Na.,o.., Bowling Tour..-..t.

That bowling will again havs prosperous season
WAS fully demonstrated last evening At . meeting
held in the osrmaniA Assembly kooma The dele.
gates present were, Glendale Theodore Ttmpls: Amer.
ieuA Jacob Lsnly: Fidslia, Jacob Guast; Orchard
kemp; rssFlssS =; " spilisr: Xsaiasts John Has,
sS::as 5d SH' H s. bh;,sSsisas
konparsl T. Hoffman: .snArtsns Or obofsn. l.
Oriental Prince; Empire Z. Duet Alpn1 Il:
W anaman ~ Was dscidsa to hold . mestink nexs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

The London Sporting LIFE says: "Ths team Of Ens.
lsh amateurs which Lord 'Iawks IL 10 take out 10
America has now been definitely completed. ans u
made up - follows Lord Hawke. captain: Lord
Throwlsy. Messrs L. c. n. Pa airet H. T. Hewett X j.
icy, Q W Ricketts,; C. W Wright: e.: Wreiord brown.
a. " Goiiin. :" w hotns s aug ., ,,,,yard NJ
team. unfortunately unable TO 60 his absence
I'll commences with TWO MATCHES ~ Phi ansihia the
70 b. followed by games Al heston' N"y Yo,k
mora PhlsburRh, and Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Mcfarland VIII Play Mcneil for seoo

The defeat OF James Mcneil, the crack QUOT player
Of the Albion Club OF New York at the hands Of John
Mcfarland in Whites tournament Monday. was .
complete setback 10 tho New Yorksrs Mcneil /, I'M.
questionably Of the strongest pitchers In this coun
try. and It thought that would have but little
trouble IN carrying OF frat prize In whte's tourna.
mene To no knocked out BY the on-. sided .oore of Il
10 was thing wholly unlocked for ny the notham
ttse That Mcneil IL not satisfied with that result Is
shown IN his announcement after the that
he would play of the that event
for &iOi sde Denis Callahan who won good. sized
pile on Ncrarlands victory says that Nc shall he
him for the amount named At time that suits NO
Neil's convenience
Denis cal Ahan announces QUOT tournament to b
held hs grounds the foot Of Court Brook
Ign. on lay Fifty dollars 10 ca.h prizes
will be o6ereL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Central Park Tennis,

rho nnal match in the doubles fer the Central Park
championship played yesterday afternoon Fischer
and BTauns winning easily from Stevens and Bryan.
pionship The SCORE follows
Championship DoubleS Final Round-E. r. Fischer
and W. A. Brauns beat DR.. }. IL Bryan and r. Stew.
spA B-3 6-26-2
In the maj round Of class Of the handicap teurna-
Tho Invitation tourney also be gun yestsrday at.
tSTpoou atch only being started. and thas was
n0s nniahed Tho was J. r. Pafst beat r. Stew
ouA 6--a ia (unnAishSdl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
They Are oo,.s to Sc. the E,eh.,

Everything Ia readiness for the Gibbons Auii6s
glove contest which VIII take place 70 morrow n,EAt At
eo'eiosk In The Granite Athletic Club rooms HobsLsa
There were several large ssts made isss night as odds
OF 80 TO sio1 In the HonnAA House. AcAu!,ns being
e. q. fStoIits ysLinown Jockey bstteaL0o against
large contingsnt Of Western sporting N on arrived
sshiShsee Th:y 81 aAd !hei! pockets linsa Win
Au,t,s Both men are reported 70 30 In the pink Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Sft'i Liz Si'FG S.s e sHss

vrsie ITO Z; Carroll Folsom. each 70 u slr yoha 10
to u Eric l2tol INITIALS paid esi 10, s29 ~, elSs
THE SIXTH RACE
Pagan. Void. md Belwood were the most
prominent tor the first Elk furongs Willie Z.
trailing Hamilton wo kcd through on the
leaders ut the furionE pile. disposed o. them
In short order. winning by hall length from
Pagan. Void WIS fair third.
Asweepethkes for threeyear olds and upward at BIS
each with Slow added OF which s,5O TO second and
elUO to third; one mile on turf 49,
v. Leks and = f . Willie l., g. By Falsstto-Mi-
esn"Ss.s stable" o. PAGAN, l. lis III ciaushiinj "
w. N. Barrickv ch Void iai tTnrse .............
Redwood, Neluntssr IL. vasaDond and Palestine aso
ran.
Time, liza
Betting-AGaiust Willie l.. Rto S: Pagan - Z; Void.
0to ]; Bewood to Palestine, 10 to 1; Volunteer
IL. 10 TO Il yseabond. ~ toll Mutuss paid Si2lh
SllSN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Base ball Games To. >,

RATIONAL LkA0Ck
New York " Cleveland. At the Polo gronnds
Brooklyn vs. Pittsburgh. At Eastern Park
Roston Va Cincinnati at BOSTON.
Philadelphia Va Chicago 1t Philadelphia
IsyEcAN AssnciAroS
Columbus VA Athletics. II Columbia
Louisville VI. bal imore, at LOuisville
81. Louis Va Boston Al SC Louis
Nilw aukcs Va Washington. at Milwaukee,
EAsTERs ASSOCIATION
Lebanon Va Troy. at Lebanon.
Bufalo W. Albany. ~ Buffalo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
League Director. to Meet,

President Byrns returned from Boston yesterday.
He had little 10 say He gave out tho Information.
however that the National lie sRue will hold . me setting
purposs but lie Inferred that It would DO considsrA
peace settlement with the American Association.
Th. Win be the outcome of the meeting he and Prank
DO Robson had In Boston with Won der Abe and
Prince
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

The bridge Handicap and Two Stake
Events ON the Card.

Events ON the Card.
The Coney island Jockey Club offers very
attractive programme to-day at sheepshead
Bay. the main features OF which are the first
section OF the Sea and Sound Stakes for two
year. Odds. to bs run over the Futurity course I:
tho Bridge Handicap for three-year- ods at =
mile and half and the Average Stakes for
three. year-olds ind upward, at one mile and
three teenths. OF the ten in tho Sea and
Sound1 Stnkes st. Florian Is assigned tho top
weight Of 1923 pounds, and the chances
are that Wiehtman. at 113 pounds. will
pilot the field homo. With Ludwig
. close second The Bridge Handicap.
with seven evenly weighted entries OF quality.
promises to be q horde race that will end in
driving finish between Bermuda and Rey del
Roy. Prince Royal and Tulla Blackburn are
fleet footed enough to lead the little cluster
homo a. named In the Average Stakes, at the
light weights they will carry.
Twenty are namrd to start In the opening
dash " seven furlones. and tho most rottable
selections may be Willie L. and AmbulRnce.
Henoiita and Haunterer will b. apt TO make
the issue In the second race and finish nrst
and second as named. Tho sixth race. mile
and threo.eighth on the grass. will afford
Foxford and SNOWFALL q chance to show their
quality. and they may be looked for to finish
ct tile post as named.
The entries follow IN detail:
First Racs-,A swsepstakes Of e26 each. for three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Eus.~. Hsr.s..A.- Married.

Eugene horabsshsr the Dssiiist married to Miss
Louise hsidsr last evening the residence Of the
bFdss psrsuA i2e Eass This4 street. Faster HsAs Of
e. Mart. Lsse'r:a CnS,sh 81 The knot VIM. Leui.
bridsnmsd yssIsruys.y The bride a .wsotfaesd
blonde looked charming In crepe dc chine dress but
Il he confessed the TOOK ppy In his
dysss suiL lie seemed TO the lax costume Of the
RUG.