davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
CREEDS USED AS CLUBS
Heretics Convinced by the Proc
ess of Stunning.
THIS IS R HEBBR EEwToEs IDEA

He Believes That Creeds Are Not Tran
scripts of some Heavenly Manuscript
Set sp from Copy Brought Down by
Angels, but the Work OF Fallsble Man.
NEW YORK. June The interest felt in
the series OF diseourses on creeds being de-
livered by Rev. r. Heber Newton was
attested by the presence Of congregation
which filed All Souls church to the limit
of its capacity Sunday Mr. Newton's
sermon was entitled, "How to Read the
Creed" and was based on the text: I'm
derstandest thou what thou readestg'-
Acts viii, 80 "A creedn he said, rests
upon the authority Of Christ himself
Creeds do rest apparently on the au-
thority Of the councils which issued
them, but universal council is not a
synonym for the Almighty. Creeds are
not transcripts Of some heavenly manu-
script set up from copy brought down by
little angels. Constantine. indeed com
manded the assembled bishops to receive
the deorees of the council at Nice as die
tates Of the Holy Spirit, but then Con
stantine is open to the suspicion of not
being an expert in things Of the spirit
The story of many Of the councils is tale
OF violent and acrimonious disputes, Of
metaphysical hair splitting and theolog-
ical iugglery, of political intrigue and
ecclesiastical mungery Of bitter passions
breaking forth into words Of exeeration
with anathemas instead Of benedictions
a scene Of clenched fists and drawn swords
Of soldiers keeping bishops from each
others throats Of bloody massacres and
stealthy assassinations.
The crced's True Test.
sfThe DEGREES of such councils are plain
| ly not matters of plenary inspiration bN
any spirit whose dominating characters
tic is holiness One thing is thus mad,
| proyidentially clear, that the truth Of tn,
| creed rests not on the authority of ths
bo2y setting it forth, but on it's own in
trinsic truthfulness, its Interpretation o
the Christian consciousness. It's authority
will last so long, and only so long, as it con
tinues to express the Christian conscious
ness and to interpret satisfactorily tn,
problems Of nature and man in the ligh
of the spirit of Jesus Christ. A creed i
read Alright as it is continually carried
back TO its sources. The Nicene creed wa
an attempt to state logically and philo
sophically the teachings Of the New Testa
ment. It can only continue to stand as /
is seen to rest Enthusiastically on this foun
dation. This forces on the church the con
tinual duty OF showing that every aiiirma
ton Of the creed cannot be proved iron
Scripture, and Of stretching her authorit
generally whenever there is any question
, / this fagint.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
HELP WANTED.

- --7--ra7-
MESSRS. CHAS. l.. WEBSTER & CO..
4fI wish to co oirespond at once With COM
petent hoax salesman. one who hrs sold ency-
flopeaae, histories or books of the hightst
quality preferred. 70 the right party an
opportunity is offered to establish and Control
the sale of the Library OF American Litera-
ture in q field yet Nnoccupied. Address, T..
~. WILLIAMS, Manager, g. Fifth avenue,
New York City.
DELIABLE INSURANCE SOLICITORS
~ agents, clerks, mechanics and others can
learn of SOME thing at which they can in
crease their income during their leisure hours
by addressing. B, Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A GOOD WASH WOMAN WANTS A
~ wash place Tor Thursdays. Apply at
No. sg2 TAtnan 81 rect.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
ron SALE.

DIANo q SEVEN AND oNF-THIRD
1 OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
CHEAP; in g0ud order; easy payments to
good purchaser Address, PIANO, Evening
journal Office.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
The Narn10nt.

legation on Vermont avenue, close TO
beath; wide porehes; electric bells; on line
of electric cars and omnibuses.
s. M. Pasel all.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
BUsINEss OPPonTUNTTTHs.


EOk SALE.-A GOUD PAYING WHOLE
* sale mineral water business, G. A
PALMER, No. 100 West seventh street head
quarters or Steam Pretzals and Moxie
Nerve Food. etc.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
EiftE1 Avenue.

Massachusetts Avenue and the Beach
Fred. X. BocIxius, Proprietor.
Reasonably rates for guests.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
hotel RidgwaN.

Under new manaeen cnt. Open for guests.
House improved. Sl.50 TO 81 50 PER day; IS TO
Sl4 per week.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
RnAL msrArr.
POSTSCRIPT.

Bargains in Real Estate; I'm
proved ard Unimproved.
The last of the old ALMsHoUsR
PROPERTY now in the market and
must be SOLD.
The few remaining lots at EAST
LAKE PARK on easy MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
Your RENT PAYS For YoUR
HOME ON My PLAN.
MONEY for GooD MORTGAGES
6 per cent. DEBENTURE BoNDs,
PRINCIPAL and INTEREST GUARAN.
TEED.
los. L. CARPENTER, il.
923 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
Moss RoteI.
Nc Raelnor,

1l2 South Carolina avenue centrally located,
within three minutes walk Of ocean, hot
sea baths. depot and post ottee.
Mrs. H. ". Sharpleas.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

EXPB Ees TR RAINNs
B. g. o. and PhiIs. & Read. b. R.--Ieave
Del av. Z. AZ, ll.52 a. M, 2.45 p. IN. week days;
Tic, q. m. 245 p. IN. Sundays.
p, w. s q. and West Jersey and Cam. s.
Allan. Il. R.-Leaye 655 M, 1.3q, 304 D. M
week d. Us; a. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
The Enderby.

Ocean End Michigan avenue. Open all year
Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Bells. $3.50 x
s. GO a day; $500 to Sl2.00 a week.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

Auburn House,
10 South Georgia Avenue. Boarding by the
day or week.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
The EIdreSge,

is south Carolina Avenue. IS TO l2 per week
81 30 to $500 per day Every facility foI
guests, House enlarged: having large airy
rooms. Mrs. y. j. EldredRe, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

Mulford's life had been one Of constant
changes and many disappointments. He
was born in Sag Harbor between 1895 and
1910, and his early years were spent among
the ships and sailors that once frequented
that busy whaling port.
In 1855 he shipped before the mast on
the clipper ship Wizard, bound from New
York TO San Francisco, making the trip
around the horn in the double capacity OF
cabin boy and deckhand For several
months he drifted aimlessly about San
Francisco. The next few years be spent
as a placer miner in the widest of the
then partially populated gold fields He
mined for copper and silver with no better
success Once he became lost in the
Sierras, and suffered terribly from cold
and hunger At one time all his toes were
frozeu and death stared him in the face,
but hs pulled brayely along and in the
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
kofaI penVer.

Location central; North Carolina avenue
uLsar beach: accommodation tirst-class Rates
N 30 to $500 per day, $s to Sl2 per week.
Charles IL. Cope.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
Hotel ChetMoode.

Remodeled and enlarged. steam heat; open
fire CRATES. Home comforts. Open all year
I'LL Pacific Avenue.
NFrs Annie Grnbb, Proprietress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21

Ming boats started, They were, rDimple,
inches. Kobert Dnein; Jessie L.. Is feet ii
Fn aafsd Eno 5ss ses
10Inshes, W. Benson: Puritan. ii feet Harry
0Neill; Bum. IL feet. F. Ouer,; Dot 49,. feet,
George l. Page. 1t was contest, close hauled
follow aFa sh Of tSe
the sunset. To visitors on Liberty, Island the
70 folks on the ' Battery they wv" We're Healing
erty. like brood of dark ducks to the mis-
trsss q 1.-THE the 6arnyta h 80. hon. ,u s,o
timed at $50. The chief Interest was in the
battle between the, Dimp!e and the ,By;By.
which have been fightiipg for gold and GlSIry
lively Antagonist. The BY by had a brand:
new. immaculate sail. and the Dimple an old
SSs tSsy prSPes%$ TSS Fey 0ss 4 rs
friends OF the racers. Some OF them helped
the steamers ferrytoats; and all manner %, OF
tie Embarrassing tofhe Corinthlan tars. The Dim
pie started lust one minute astern OF the By
It was not until the fleet had rounded the
stakeboat of Liberty Island and started on the
second leg for Governors Island that the re-
suit OF the windward work became apparent.
broadside to the watchers on tho Battery.
Dick saw through his telescope, that the
Dlmple had gained on the By;By. But the lat.
first, and in such a hurry that the tip Of her
boom tore up a furrOw OF foam as she bowed
sd M s1s viii hess gsSs soss Bus se
dead aft bounded toward the home stakeIoat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
On the H.r,e. River Yesterday.

Considering that the rowing season, far re6attas
concerned Il At end tho Harlem River yesterday
was very lively The nrst sign Of life tho river was
observed At Q O'Clock in the morning. when the mem
bers Of the Crescent Rowing Club put overheard the
boats for tho nrst heat in the single cox
swain gig for the Shirley medal. There
were twelve entries which necessitated three trials
and final In the nret trial heat J. Wallis. j.
pornelly, Re!lins. and Q; Lang. The heat was won
ont j Behold C. Doerner q Weeks and hsndibolde
Keen. and J. stoehr Powell won. with Kearney sec
nnA: which KsSrnsy won with Wallis second and
medal the second silver medal. and third bronze
medal The course was from Madison avenue bridge to
MAcomb's Dam bridge.
In the morning the Honpareil Rowing Clubs boat
houses presented very active appearance the cause
Of which Was . stag dinner arranged by number Of
the members and which was eaten at Donnelys Hotel
College Point
A. the Atalanta Boat Clubs homo there general
rejoicing their eightoared shells crews victory
on saturday. Tho handsome banner won by the crew
was exhibition and general tollihcAtton was In
progress all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Close F,n,.he. at the s.ar Games.

some nne sport exhibited in tho games Of tho
Star Athletic Club yesterday The exhibitions by Coop
err Cox Darrin and Curtis rne Tho result. were:
Onehundred.yard Dash. Handcap-first heat won by
william II. Heaton (scratchl, Herrick u yardsl. sec.
ond. Time, 10 40 seconds. Second heat won by ".
Flaherty c. yards) Frank A. Ryan e yards) second.
Time. 10 40 seconds Third heat won by c. Boyle tIS
yards) T. UGrady ~ yards second Time. II seconds
Fourth heat won by Mckinney "a yardsl J. j. Roo.
ney az yards. second Time. l! Is seconds: Final
Kinnery third. Time 10 Al seconds.
~. piyeney. o yards; T. Wilson, II yards second.
Time. % seconds.
Exhibition OF Pole vaulting for HeiRht-zach Cooper
Running Broad Jump. Handicap-won by J: J. Con.
merry. III feet. distance, 10 feet inches: William L.
Heaton. feet. second with II feet inches: J. J.
Rooney, 6 feet, third with 10 feet.
Putting the Sixteenpound Shot, Handicap-Won by
j. j. COnery. II feet with actual put Of ~ feet
inches O. Fitzgerald, 10 feet. second with 81 feet
inches.
one quarter. mile Run. Handicap-won by Garrett J.
FiizEerad =? yards; ! Mason s5 yards second; T.
Exhibition Twomile Run by Harry Dsrrtn and Nick
Two.nile Exhibition Wak-Won by Harry L. Curtiss
with c. L. Nicol second Time. IL minutes 60 l5
onds. -
One mile RIM. Handicap-won by 8. Turley geo
yards) McGinnis 1856 yards). second NJ Flanagan
loo yArds> third. Time. minutes ~ seconds.
The points figured up. J. connery. 10; ueAton, 8;
Fitzgerald. 81 Flaherty 8: j. GIveney. 81 Turlsy. g.;
r Wilson. 8: Mason. s. McGinnis 8; T.McKinnery, .;
J. j. Rooney, l. i. Lougheed. /. Flanagan. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
SPEEDY LITTLE CAT SKlFFS.
A LIVELY RACE FROM THE BATTERY
TO Liberty ISLAND AND BACK.

Nine Boats Start, but Only Three 60 Over
the Course-A Neck-and.ueck Struggle
Between the Dinple and By.by, but the
Dimple Captured tho Prize.
The most erratlc bit OF water In the neigh
borhood Of New York is Just of the Battery.
There the swirling tides OF tho twin rivers meet.
fraternize with frothy kisses. and conspire to
make the navigators say things. Many vessels
have been caught in the eddies and smashed
against other luckless craft. The wind seems
to have affinity with the uncertain tides. and IL
seldom blows as a well-regulated wind ought
TO when It strikes the water space between
Governors Island and the Battery.
Policeman Dick Ganley Of the City Hall sta
ton. known to all the young men Of the First
ward as a patron OF sports. has been observing
the marine aspect Of things from the Battery
wall for nineteen years or more, and has al
ways thought that mighty lively race Of sail
boats could be had where the two rivers
mingle. He conceived that such q race would
not be only to the swift but also to the skilful
The race was sailed yesterday afternoon. It
was between nine OF tho smartest hat-bot-
toned cat-rigged skiffs afoat. Everybody in
the First ward with sporting blood saw the fun
from the Battery wall. Dick was there with
his superior. Sergeant Peter Cahill and a long
telescope. He got up the race. and gave silk
pennant to the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
WHY ELMENDORF rs TO BE SOLD.
Mr.. swisert Indignantly Denies That His
Mares arc Bnrren,

LEXINGTON. Sept. 20.-A few days ago the
Cincinnati Enquirer published report that the
reason Daniel Swigcrt was going to sell the
Elmendorf stud of thoroughbreds was because
his brood mares arc barron. Mr.. Swigert,
who has Just returned from the East. snys the
EnQu6er's story Is without foundation. His
mares. he snys. are as prolific as tho stud mat
ronss Of other farms. and tho fact that he has
sold nearly four hundred thousand dollars
worth OF thoroughbrcd yearlings from these
are good producers. At Elmendorf this year.
Ann Fief. dam Of tho unbeaten fremont. has a
foal as fast rs have the dams of Salvador. FL
about thirty moro highly bred mares.
have ,eighty-three Mares" said Mr.. .Swi-
CERT. and they arc rich In the blood OF the
immortal Lexin gton. imported Australian, inn
ported Glenelg. and tho ,prepqtent Virgil.
potent or not, and flattcr myself that it will
money than tho sons and daughters Of any
other sire In America. The unbeatcn fremont
the uneQualled Salvador. and tho wonderful FL
renzi speak for themselves"
MIR. Swigert feels very much hurt at the at
tempt to injure the good name Of his establish
mSnt. and he hopes the press Of the country
will set him right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
WHITE AND CoLoRED JOCKEYS ArwAH
Bum, Suspended at Lstonia, Tells . senss-
tional story.

tional story.
CINCINNATI. Sept 20.-All is not pleasant
among tho Jockeys at Latonia. and the club
has taken a hand in the differences existing
between the knights Of tho pigskin by issuing
an order to the clerk OF the course to not again
weigh in Jockey Bum.
In several races recently horses have fallen.
and the testimony of other Jockeys has led tho
off1cials Of the club to believe that Bunn's
reckless riding has caused moro than one
of these accidents. Yesterday the suspended
boy fell himself. but escaped injury. He
is very Indignant tonight over tho. ruling
claiming that the colorcd jockeys have banded
together to do tho white riders dirt and
that Seaman. Freeman, and others. us we'll as
himself, are tho objects Of their dislike.
There has for some time past hcen talk Of a
race war among Western jockeys. and Bunn's
statement lends shade Of truth to these sem
sationnl reports. Several Western racing
officials are aware of such reports. and they
should long since have been sifted TO the bot
tom. Tho ruling against Bum will prove ,nn-
popular with tho racing public. az his riding
here has been bril- liant and untainted by the
least suspicion OF crooked work. Several OF
the, most. prominent white Jockeys are In SYM
pathy with Bum. and fool very sore because
he has been set down on on the testimony OF the
colored boys. 1t Ia rumored that they may re-
fuse to ride any moro at Latonia unless Bum
is permitted the Same privilege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
The Pa,,s.de. Rowing for Medals.

YoSkrRs. Sept. Gothic NTH q milo
straghtaway for the Howard medals under the
auspices of the Pasade Boat Club. took place tho
Hudson River yesterday afternoon. The water In
excellent condition, and good time made. The
in the fours Keyser ". T. Carpenter. p. b.
Rosscie E. ". JONES' and C. Rossce, stroke Colum.
bia G. p. Marsden. Z. R. Holden George Kucher and j.
B. Monat stroke. The Keyser by four lengths
Time. q minutes second. Tho winners had twelve
ing each three times. captured one Of the four
medals. Carpenter and p B. Rosscie won the remain
ing prizes.
The eight. Dared shell race ono mile. between crews
composed OF the benedict and bachelor members Of
the club was won by the bachelor. BY
Ballard J. b. Morat. kuchler George Kuchler r.
b. ROsscie. s j. Belknap. +. ". Jones' q. 4. Rves,
stroke. and ". ". scrugan. coxswaiu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21

Wiring Wheels aad Flying Feet.
Several hundred spectators the winiAmsbursh Ash.
isto Association grounds yesterday Ivsre treated 70
splendid sprintins exhibition.
The other events, especially cycling furnished nne
sport. The trophy at stake the George A. Burren
diamond medal Tho results werei
seventy-nve-yard Dash. Hsndicap-E1rst heat won By
Edward Andrews. ~ yards: Samuel walters, yard
second: time. seconds. Second heat won BY George
time ~ seconds, Third heat, won By John H. nav
ssd.
EnL heat. Won By PARSONS, Lynch second. Boylan
thl1S b, Joseph H. ella,
tseratehG J. jLansmsn as seconds}. second: John II
fravers go seconds). third. Time. minutes 2-o
y
third fine 81 Minutes 50 hoppe
q inches). with ~ feet lnchesi h. A. Gillifand
fos Rsu iHaad Tor T HEIGHT M.nd,c.pwon BY W.
Kaiser inchss| with actual leap Of feet inches;
:. W KrEwood e Inches: third. with feet inches
Is Via. iSfIa ASss
scratch:A r. e., Christmsn, s6 yards. second Peter
n na Rss 81 II
land ssrateh With II fsst ). Kelley. inches second
siahnndred.ysrd Run. Handicap-won. BY T. Lynch
e ysrd: w H.
The points wsre G. Parsons. 49, EAndrews. 28; Arthur
Wood. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
DICK oANLEY's REMNANT.

Tho crowds become impatient and long for
the real sport to begin. The sporting COP was
ready. but the engineer Of the steam launch
which was to take the referee. judges. and
tmekeepers out did not show up. At 2:30
o'clock 1t was decided to start the eager skip
pers, launch or no launch Referee William E.
Harding and Judges William Reed and NJ. J.
Masters got on q float and raised a little
American flag
The flag was lowered at 2:55 o'clock This
meant that the racers had the right to 60. and
they came for the line running free. with char
acteristic spirit. The wind was fresh from the
course was about ten miles It was triangular.
from the Battery to and around a stakeboat
anchored of Liberty Island. to and around
stakebost Of Governors Island. and back to
the Battery. It was sailed over twice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
A CHALLENGE FOR ALLERrON.
An OHer to Match Nelson Against the Five.
Year.Old for 5000.

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 10.-The announcement
that Allerton had lowered the stallion record
to 2:09s. following closely as it did upon the
heels Of Nelson's performance yesterday
created great excitement among horsemcn Of
this city and aroused a general desire to SEQ
the question of superiority between the rival
stations definitely settled.
Tomorrow mornings Democrat will print a
challenge signed by Don J. feathers. Offering
any other stallion on earth. The conditions
are that the race shall be trotted on the Com
stock race course in this city during the first
week in October. the winner to take the entire
purse. and the loser to receive $500 for ex-
DeQSeS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
German Make. Quick wor. or Sullivan.

About twenty persons assembled In Q stable in tho
Sixth ward yesterday to witness finish fight for
purse of 500 and so side between Jerry Sullivan
the wellknown amateur. and Mike German Of the
Fourth ward. The men fought at catch weights sull
van stripped at lac pounds and German at lIp The
fight WAS . hummer from the start. German set hot
pace smashing his all the ring The round
was IN Germans favor. In the second round the
had been at work put minute . seconds when Cor
him clean out This night will Of course. settle sul
amateur. German WAS highly elhted over
his easy victory and after the fight said that wond
IKE to meet Jack Akins. who. by lighting Jack Camp
bell Of California, became professional. Gormnn says
no will light Akins to finish for . stake or purse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Race. OF tho New York Bicycle Club.

Tho New York Bicycle Club held their irst annual
track races on Saturday the Durfee trotng track
at Flushing. The results were:
One.mie Handcap-won by George n. Nsbstt.
scratch: f. H. Charlotte 100 yards second d. E. stur
CESS, 80 yards third. Time, minutes 20 seconds.
= TIShundreI;and'twe YARD SLOW Race-"on by D.
Half,mle without HaLds-Won by George N. Nisbett
D. T. Rturgess second, T. Miller third. Time, minute
~ seconds.
Five,mile Club Championship won by George n. Ms
bett. Time. 10 minutes 10 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Viola Outsails the Ripple.

Amatch between the catrieRed yachts Ripple
and Viola took place yesterday afternoon in Jamaica
Bay. for $780, and handsome silver pitcher offered by
Capt. James Daily. Counsellor James W. Butcher Of
the start and held Il tbroushout the race While on the
the Viola came very near yp.etinE owing
rected time Of the yachts Viola hour ~ min.
utes IS seconds Ripple hour 81 minutes 50 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Pavousn Yachts In . Face.

Only two yachts Of the Pavonia Yacht Club showed
up yesterday to sail for the trophy donated by Com
modore David W. Kohn The boats were the Leader ~
feet inches owned by Otto Rau and the H. II Holmes
~ feet inches The former by 45 minutes, cor.
reced time Two cabin sloops tho Christine 25 feet
ineheslong owned by smith and Chester and the Mile
$25 side and trophy valued at S2o Tho Millie lin.
ished minutes % seconds ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Cyclers on the Run.

The club Of tho bcycsts In this vicinity were
slmly attended yesterday. Capt Nisbett of the New
York Bicycle Club had arranged to Little Pals
N j. but only few members parti pated. Tho Knick
erbocker Wheslmen rode TO Orange and Milburn. A
party Riverside Wheelmen rode to TArrytown and
Clubs also rode to Yonkers and Tarrytown.
In Brooklyn there larger number OF riders who
went down to Coney Island and Bath Beach. The off,
cia club Of the Kings County Wheemen was 70 Rye
Beach. The Brooklyn Club men held a run to Staten
Island. A picnic run to Watertown was taken by the
south Brooklyn Wheelmtn. The Queens County Wheel
men rode to Anityville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Member. or tho West Side A. c. in tn. F,e,

Members or tho West Side A. c. In the Field.
The annual members games Of the West Side Athletic
Club hold yesterday morning the club grounds
800 West ftyfourth street. Tho track In fair
shape and the exciting. Tho results were:
Running Broad Jump. Hsndcap-won by Y. Rush
scratch distance 10 feet 10 inches; A. Nay inches
second. with 10 feet inches.
se!snty:nys.y yard Run. H.ndisSH-wop px A. My
't ssaandrsd yard Novice RupNWoa By ssn RsGsyi Z
Sinelsheimer second, Time. ! minute 10 ssoondS.
Van eussn ssIssos d', q 4 fee, cnohss O. Kan
Chenille Run. handicsp-won by D. Cochran. s.
yards 7. Owens. scratch. second. Time minutes 80
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Manhattan Athlete. In Montreal.

MONTREAL, Sept. Gothic Montreal Athletic Associa.
tons annual games took place yesterday. In tho run.
ming high Jump. r. K Pritchard Of the Manhattan Club
of New York took hrst place. clearing feet 10 inches
In the running long Jump Pritchard heavily handi.
capped and did not get place. Turnbul OF tho NJ A. A.
A. was nrst lie cleared 10 feet eH inches Mason WAS
second, with II feet inehss Mitchell was third.
In the hurdle of 100 yards the rst heat
by Pritchard George Monatt second time 10 seconds
The second heat was also by Pritchsrd In 10 <5
seconds
Tho best race OF the day was tho $50 yard run in
which the Canadian record was beaten by s. q, Wal.
dron, N. A. A. A.. In minute 90 10 seconds.