davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
THE BOWLING CRAZE.
Many New Clubs Being OrGanlzed-Newa
and Notes OF tho Players.

and Notes OF the Players.
Jake Leuly viii captain tho Ametieus team of nve
A tournament win shortly begin At strAek's Casino.
Astoria.
Twenty club. haze PAID ns5 fec to the
There Ia considerable Guessing what tho clubs
IN tho American national tournament Will select.
The clubs in the whecmen's Bowling League win
roll with eight men teams this season. the saino Ms last
The Harlem wheelmen will make strong efforts to
capture tho ~heelmcns trophy in their bowling league
Menbers OF tho Senator Literary Union have organ.
led bowling club and in sh3r. time VIII Challenge
Tho Brooklyn Bicycle Club bowling team have
i.s1 tyr se season and ELECTED William Ls WIS Captain
The towiers of tho 0ri:ani Field Club OF Hackensact
are in the W rSp gsry saes ans sns to0ossAn
wasers are being offered with bat few takers. that
s IN an Se anil nn e Sf the Is
When the club tournament is completed individual
tournament will be rolled on the Academy alleys. 1t s
10 s5 ,D' The entrance money tut e'sA WAL
Among the leading clubs In YORK vile tho Mnsrots
"a pSssip. tha, ,ournamsn, VIII ID arrapx.d among
these clubs in the tuture.
The board Of Goyarnsrs Of the Ameean Ama,enf
81. sa 4s IT Is I hSn nss S be
The Echo Bowling Club OF Brooklyn will roll match
grne with tho Crescent Bowling League of ratnned.
lyn. The game will be started at 80 o'clock sharp.
/. afoGs to a,r f series q match
league and the Chicago League which H. now being
organized II Is proposed tu play tho match by te..
graph
The Pesenkeuer Club enthusiastic the game
that they bowl both summer and winter. They have u
membership OF twenty and at no time during the past
season have less than sixteen members taken part On
practise days.
Bowling is Of rage among the ladies' this
son than in former years. Clubs sprnginx up like
mushrooms. but IL Is inposs bv get their
days when these clubs roll Nsitors forced
back. the sigu NO gentleman admitted" usually
confrunts them.
The highest bona-hie BOWED in this city far
this season rolled the iermana Assembly
Rooms Saturday night by joe Thum. After "Oreax-
ing" IN the second game. Thum made eight strikes in
succession hts total -c0re being 251 HIS opponent
made 1t interesting for TEUIn for timo he Scoring III.
The annual meeting OF the Athletic Bowling League
held at the Aston House yesterday, the folow
clubs being present: New York 4. G.. j. r e Biark-
hurst staten Island A. Co J. II. W. Cole NJ \. T.. War.
rem sage: Rosevle [. D: Taylor, Muntclar T. " Ste
yens: New Jersey s. J. Finney; North kud ". Hopper:
Orange. IL. ". Bannister The following oteers aers
elected for the following year: President j. e BlhdN-
hurst New YorA Athletic Club: sscretary Treasurer z.
SoIs: SI A vnj Warren Var sage n: A G.; Az
double nnpi,s system. and win begin the series the
to submit at the next meeting on Sept. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
NEWS OF rLOC4L B0xBRs.
Jim brown Turns rrOfessionnl-A Purse
for lAlrlkIns aud Lynah.

for lA,rlslns aud Lynah.
I! may turn outthat Jimmy Lynch and Jimmy Lark.
inswii yet meet in spite of the disbanment Of tho
Granite Association. Either has been paid $3.50
for the and trouble Of training but neither is
satisfied They si retain the idea That II there had
h-en Jonah in the club the river they would
have bee able to have had out in public the FRO.
granlme WAS arranged. A arrangement has been
susgested and responsible has offered purse OF
S.too FOR them to for in private. Lynch told u
suS reporter Yesterday that he had heard ae this plan.
and said he WAS willing He would sian articles as
soon as authorized representative Of the pure Of
In April last Tnv sus said that a we.known feather
s Ws 1ms,err ss %aa ne1nsngto ps"nin,n Mss
nms win sgSa backing 81, NEE. eGsss Oxen ts cham
wants TO night for money but he s going ab nut his
fo1 ths
Kenny has s e Sy
s, s has he hs r e 1s. BE-, behind II him W
WANT chance =. Dixon Su, cant boat Kenny
Kenny a sna Kenny
OF tho
but When eds DOWN To y s ana SO m,n
hani.. 'is; Of Alex. gallagher in their rSnSd Co.
o @ s IPs 81, n. olesn Sy
twoor three weeks before Billy win DO able to do any
Gs Early dropped into the I'.sra'sa ;Ntr ONCE
terdhy afternoon and remarked that he had heard that
capt. Cook of the iioe fes was prepared to match
nnkuown l95p0Ind man against any OF his
weisht in New York. Early said he had an unknown
whom he wanted to put against Dixon II certain things
turned out we'll and he had idea that It might be
well TO try his man on Capt Cooks 125pounder first.
Jack Quinn. who has been training Jimmy Lynch, 10
ont looking for go lie says that he had Jack
Williams of philadelphia. before Williams went to Nor
folk. the Philadelphia w0G.l have had to 60
Virginia for match. Something has been said about
may yet come to agreemen. but Files is q 0f
1924 p0unds while Qninns best weight IL 1877 and
u COMPROMISE may not he reached. Quinn says he
would ke know where he can md IIe Peck ham Of
northern Pennsylvania TO bind him down to IN agree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
THAT EANNER-rOLK BADGEr CASE
Jcre Wernbere and tho Brannon Brothers mt
I.atOnln

CINCINNATI. Sept. 21.-Having become satia-
fed TINT the horse Tanner is one and tho same
with Polk Badset, winner of tho celebrated
maiden race here. the Latonia Jockey Club to-
day issued an order ruling that performer OF
the turf.
The ruled-off Brannons showed UP to-day
with Jere Weinberg. the suspended Brooklyn
lawyer, who made u legal demand upon the
club to reopen tho ease. Tho latter orgenza-
ton fatty refused to consider any proposition
I" give the guilty turfmcn u trial unless the
horse they run here as Polk Badgct was pro-
dured on the grounds.
The Associated Press sends the following
despatch:
= CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-The Executive Com
mittee If the 1.atonia Jockey Club 8: week ago
ordered the Brannon brothers and Jerry Wcrn-
berg # Arbuckle building. Brooklyn. TO pro-
duGe the horse Tanner Jointly owned by thcm.
Mt Latonia to-day and they failed to do it. Tho
committee by virtue Of authority vested in
them to-day officially and formally expelled
the Brannnn Brothers. Jerry Weinberg. and
the horse Tanner from the turf forever. This
they did in the belief that Tanner personated
Polk Badget and fraudulently won race ut
Latonia on Sept Of the present meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

BRICK CHURCH. Sept 2i-The East Orange Gun Climb
held their second annual tournament to-day at Harr
son. ON Chris Dunns grounds. large crowd was pres
ent and the shooting was spirited The event OF the
DAY WAS the team between the EAst Orange and
woodsidA Gun clubs. and by the latter The
events and results were:
Pirst-Sl entrance: 10 blue rocks money divided ba
tween Hobart aud H. Dukes.
SecOni- $3.50 entrance, tie between Hobart md
Stewart, each 10 straight $3.50
Thirl-S2 entrance; money divided between IIohsrt
and Van Dyke with u out OF 10 ''
,f0nIta-Sl entrance. ~ou by q. ~ Heddeu. with 10
fifth-Sl entrance; money divided between Stewart
ana Van Dyse. with 10 straight "N''
OF 20. - ''''' W." -oo"t
.seyenth-sI,b0 entrance. money divided between
Stewart and Dukes, with - out OF If 'A
,EiHhth-si entrance; Won by Wheaton, with 10
Nntll-N entrance; divided between Hobart Stewart
AMI Jeareys. with 10 straight
OF 80 - '"'' Wv" ." out
,E!sy,snth-sl entrance: won by vAndyke. with 10
s, TwsIfth-sa entrance; won by Hobart with 10
The tournament will be be continued to morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
CrOquet.

Tho third animal fall tournament Of tho Uuon Gro.
quet Club of Central Park will begin the lower lawn
In the Park naxt Monday at2P.N Up toadats the
following members have entered tho tournament: j. o.
Fowler. Lucien W. Fullan. Dr. j. A. Smith, James Tay.
Tor. George Lawder. o. Purdy. W. NJ Haight. John II.
welsh. T. L. Layendol DR.. d. y. Buck, c. New q. New,
DE, Charles II; Young N. J; German.
The two prizes be played for will he gold badges
engraved with the monogram Of the oluhsnd enanIoed
with the solors OF the club Ha.Sht Fnllam, Taylor,
play scratch The other players win receive handicap.
according TO their different abilities Each player will
play two games with every other player the tOurna.
ment The game! shall DO played under the rules Of
professional hard rubber bas The playing days arc
Xondays Tuesdays Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
Kemeny Leads Again,

The seventh game OF the Hanham -Kemeny
match resulted ina brilliant victory for tho
Hungarian. Hanham repeated his tactics in
the fourth game but his opponent at tho start
obtained an advantage Hanham was forced to
compromise his kingswing by an advance Of
IL vigorous attack. winding up with a brilliant
and sound Saeriiiee OF the exchange. On the
avert mate and resigned. This gives Kennedy
the lead at most important stage VI the
match. the score being Kemeny. &; Hanham. 3.
Tomorrow at the Manhattan Chess Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
AILERToN AGAIN. TR0Ts IN ao9 I'd,
A rropositlon for q Match, Between Ne,sOa.
NnncY Hanks. md Allcrton.

INDEpEspRNoE. Iowa. Sept. 21.-Allerton went
another milo in 2:0aa to-day. Thus putting an
end to all dispute as to the stallion champion
ship. Tho quarters vera rated at 32'a. l:04!,.
1:31a. 2.NIti.
Tho Independence Driving Park Association
To-day made n proposition to mGtch Nancy
Hanks, Nelson, and .Alerton. Tor u purse Of
$4,000, no entrance fire. the money to he di-
vided rs Doble and Nelson may agree: the
race to take place over this track between Oct.
IL and Nov. IA. Word has bucn received say
ing that Doble accepts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
Lively Games at HandbaiI.

Two OF Billy Cournsys star young players visited the
Brook Ign HAudball Clubs court yesterday and the re
suit was OF the prettest contests OF the season
Tho principals Peter Connolly of sonth Brooklyn
sad william schmidt Of DeTawvills against Pr0f Cog
gins and Michael Lennon, 05- FOUNDER OF Red Hook
Point Three games were played. and every ono was
hnely contested The Professor and his paper ght
partner anxious Ia win but the two-h auded
Execution OF schmidt and Connolly told in tho end.
The scores were
Connolly and schmidt II 2l-aO
Gungins and Lennon ,.,,...,........ 81 10 lB-4T
Frevious To TINS game william Schmidt applied tho
screws TO I;eorge Hensy and Edwsri A4. thg result
being as follows;
Schmidt IL 2l-6s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Moro than one.hut Of the people die before til. q,
of 10.
pork pios daily.
simple remedy for hiccoush Il lump ~ tgss, "a.
urated with vinegar. II viii stop in nine ont a
ten.
The best remedy for consh or cold. when all s,Ad
and done. is a pure stimuant In hot water.
Cramps in the stomach and many other minor c,n.
plants we'll many more important osns can ".
cured by siimuant, and whissey il tho hnesi st,u.
liant,
One particular whissey IL made for purely medicinal
purposes namely. Dufys Fur" MAI, u has tc,enr(
tho highest endorsements Of tli- leading and
physicians of the land.
The salesuen At some drugssts and crorers viii ~
to persnade you thnt they heNt ShsAoS ~ good 70
Dury's rlre Malt 10 not believe them There i rU
medicinal whiskcy the market that ipt III =
ment he compared in purify and goodness VITA puiyA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
The Winners at Garfield Park,

CHICAGO. Sept 2l.-Garheld Park results; track fast
First Race-Three-quarters Of a mile. Longbroeck
won. Kildare second Miss Mary third. Time Ia
Second Race--une mile. Fatti Rosa won Duster SEQ.
ond. Cpman third. Time .4a1t,
Third Race-ons and an eighth piles Guido won.
Nero second, Ormonde third. Time. l>55K
Fourth Race--ons mile. Ze won. Ceverton second
Royal Flush third. Time. :48ti.
Fifth Race-Ons mile and 10 yards. GETAWAY won
Rock SECOND GSs3dby third, Time. ;4G,s
Leo second. Fan King third Time. 10. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

PHILADELPHIA. IL; NEW YORK. 9.
When pitcher enters tho box In the hrst
inning and Q brand new white ball II tossed 10
him. he thereupon goes through little per-
Sormance previous 10 delivering the ball. for
the same reason probably that violinist
tunes up before playing. To deliver new
ball to the bat without this bit Of preliminary
acting would be considered evidence that tho
pitcher was not In good trim. Upon receiving
the ball from the umpire. the pitcher first e1-
anainea 1t In . critical manner. Convinced
that II 10 regulation ball. without flaw.
he then rolls it around in his hands with
great vigor. Formerly he took up handful Of
dirt and rubbed it al! over the ball in order to
render it less shining mark for the bstsman.
but the rules now forbid that He is therefore
COMPELLED TODD the rubbing with his hands.
ing rubbed the BAH until III tho dirt on the
i iii his aelders. in and out biS and little srs
IN sSs ns rub %n ans
with look which expresses; great dissatisfac-
t9n with its finally It.
boy, with III customary. inAuirinS turn q
doinaf Is he sreasins the bali !" ". "
hush my sen TIE father who
curve. and Whistler. old hoy; Is dead on to it.
:, Whistler did assault tho ball but he was
= thrown out at first, and from that time forward
the l1j6 persons in attendance saw fearful
and wonderful contest. Judging from. the
manner in which tho ball slipped away from
certain felders OF both teams. the smal boys
theory that Gleason was greasing the ball had
some foundation.
The teams that faced each other were made
MP In surprising manner Gore was absent
end Burrll stood In centre.
Bassett had one Of his periodical sick spells
and Whistler played third. To make matters
worse John Ewing turned his ankle while try,
the second. He retired and Rusie came into
the game. Clarke tried hard to get his hands
twisting around the home plate; bpt he
ip from centre field. He also had an exciting
tune trying 70 corral Rusie's curves. and at
the close of the game was weary and unhappy.
The locat men took a good read, and It looked
as though they would win until the last half Of
the third, when a horrifying array Of passed
balls. NUTS, funbies. wild throws and hits gavo
the Philadelphias five runs.
ghe New Yorks made a strong effort in the
eighth. but We're unable to overcome the lead
OF the visitors. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

GLOUCESTER Sept 2l.-Todays events resulted as
follows:
First Race-SiN and n half furlongs. Tomboy won,
John atwood second: I.aniseer third. Time :2b4.
Second Race-Five furlongs Comforter won; Con.
tessa colt second: Kelt,irno third, Time. ! :o7sf
Third Race-une mile: a. o. u first: CliArtreuSe
Fourth Race Three quarters oil. u. mile. Lita won
Guard second, Corticeli third Time, III.
Fifth Race-six and one-half fnrongs. Moh!can won,
Whit. Nose second. Belisarius third. Time. gay
won Amboy second King Idler third. Time. OF.
seventh RaceFive and ons-half furiongs Derigo won
LomaX second, Count Luna third. Time q .51il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
News from the Hor.e World.

@. ". f.. city.-Sunol. 2:lOh: Axteli, Pip;
Ambassador 2:2l'.; salvator. :35ts straight
counsel: Kingston, LAO.
LEXINGTON. Sept 2l.-Cooper. for, several
years q prominent colored rider ON the West
ern turf. 10 dead. His reputation as a rider
of DiYiana farm. ;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

The baseball championship Of the Amateur Athl.tio
Union Is in a rather precarous situation 1t will be
membered that tho team Of tho New Jersey Athletic
Club the Eastern championship. while the Detroit
Athletic Club team. the present national champions
had the Western hOnors and the Jerseys now
teams played for the championship the games being
ss RI a ee decided a 70 pay All
games Detroit this fall With this object view tbs
sns here
ap3stponemelt The mshSsrs Of the New jersey A G.
were unable 70 make change and on Saturday started
BY! :ss RstEss gsagfs
Detroit announcing tina. the team there would DO ready
liz replied that he Would asfs. 10 play three s.mss IN
Tnis the Ssio people Would nos sss ''0'' "'n'''
% wy i.; ;' sss
s 81 sassa If tn. psro declined to play tho
could tSrts! the championship. as tho Jerseys would
SDs,.sn sept An. D. 4 o. ..y thoy have been
SSy notably Walsh. ,snsiI Sess es.esss rho /. il
:isss IA Ills ;isesassn :s6%i.'sS NJ
pas In an oaisids oaiohsr no better Than wash, IN
Which event the games would begin tomorrow and be
S N ;s5s
&c To thu sna
appearance on the o. A; c. diamond, where they had
Ne ssw 'nfs ,sy
ss e s 70
viii be time before the matter definitely settled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
SAFE OF YEaRLIyG THoRoUGnBREDs.
Tattersalls tor New Torl) Dispose OF some
Choice Young -ters.

AT Tattcrstalls of New York last night mis-
cellaneous lot of twcnty-three thoroughbred
yearlings consigned from Kentucky by Mcssrs.
j. Il. Clay +. D, Harper. Leslie Coornbs, j. II.
Davids. l.. and Il. Strauss. NJ Simpson. II.
0wsey. and @. d. Wilson wore sold by Auc-
doneer William Easton. A large crowd was
present. including such well-known turfmen
fs j. II. Mccormick. A II. Norris. Wyndham
Walden. Eugene Leigh. Col. Hall Starter Cald-
well. ID. Gideon. q. Boyle, q. L. Leach. and
Marcus DAILY.
English Lady. owned by Il. A. Buck b Sons
brought top figure The bidding was not
brisk. and. although she cost them $4,000
last year. she brought only $4,000 last night
Albert Teets wasthe buyer. Shs is four years
DID, and is by Miser-Ionpy Lass. ~ =,
rcr head Of s's57. After the sale. old Rupert. q
sterling race horse in his day. was brought out
and sold for So. Tho summary Of the sales is
as follows:
Esy ally by Lopsicl,owmEss,y @ wilson 81 20
Sf%s fbb |i Ss 5Ss
Chestnut hliy halt sister 10 ramp by Post: Wv
Chestnut aig. BY Posts.aFd- Wsni. 80
BAY colt, by ieonatns-- rroika: Eugene Leigh 7o
black col. hall brother ,%Iay pee, by SAIsin
Bay colt thalt hrotssr 10 Prince Rortuna.us, by
c5s;;nai coli Mirage BY imp. DeeciyerJfrr1ar; ~.
Brown MY By LcnRftow-faninie Ellis: BaIene wv
cf;,I4, S n.is s s.,sr e
Che coti.a or Tails, by chance-Annie la;
Bay colt C,sr de Lion ,hs bre,i+r 10 and
!y r'S Sy &5ndha
c9ssjn9s col. rcrei,snce BY Ghancs-Pdrrec,c; 90
BAY sYli Fssls bird. BY Ghanoe-Iosus. bloom: 90
Bay coli. BY MISUNDERSTANDING Garter; wynd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
A New Wheel Record.

In . trial against time at Manhattan Field 4 o..
Banker one OF the crack riders Of the Manhattan An.
letio Club rode safsty bicycle and established tho
amateur track record from to 20 mileA and lns7si
2OA miles In hour ann seconds Asthers has he-n
record above Ave miles the above will stand until ~
broken: Banker will try In day or two to do twenty
miiea In the hour and y r. PriRl the ocia Aan IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

CINCINNATI Sept 2l-It is said here that Edward Cor
rgan has bought the at st. Louis on which the
MATINEE run this summer, and other prop.
sriy near by necessary 10 lay out mile track aud that
he VIII transfer hs Chicago Interests 10 the Mound CIty
and make the latter place M aissason racing point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

The Brooklyn Jockey Club ensries for Tuesday. Sep.
%. are in number folows:
First observation-disclosures
Second Rnce-fourreen. ...s.j'.
Third Race Clinton stakes)-Pouf.
Fourth Race Iwoodlawn liandcap)-yins.
Fifth Race-Tep. ..r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

EsIned ,,ns.ss L0ni: MH.hinSt9 5,I H"mn rnn
van and NcLaushlin: Mclaughlin and D0~d: McCau.
ley. Hatfield, and Mclaughlin. Stolen bases-Comis-
key Hatfield, Mclaughlin struck out-BY Mctiill, q:
by foreman, . Bases On bails-on NeGin, 81 OF Fore.
nan, 5. Wild pitch-Foreman Hit by pitched ball
Hoy. Cmpiss-Mahoney. ftme-1:%O.
nitwArxxx- s; sosroS. o.
MrwArxKr Sept. 2l.-Kilen pitched gress game
for milwaukee to-day shutting ont Boston with only
nf,A anrla y uuffY The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
Cherry Hin Down. I,h,ins,,ps,..

inc Philadelphia people who think they have the
hnest boxers in the world got severe shock on sunday
morning when George Hogan went over from Cherry
III. aha with KID gloves punched the life Temporarily
o ovy o, Jimmy Nelly the light weight pon * Penn
RAJ ANA, nelly was looked upon great fellow He
osVgle hagan and PADDY McBSldv. " -N|'SN''s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
Eastern Associates.
Baseball, Games To-day.

NATIONAL LxAGrk
New York Va. Philadelphia at the Polo groun6A
Boston vs. Brooklyn, at Boaton.
Cincinnati vs.. Chicago. at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh vs.. Cleveland, at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee vs. Boston. at Milwaukee.
Columbus vs.. Baltimore. at Columbus,
LOuisville VS.. Athletics at Louisville.
S. Lous W. Washington. at 81. Louis.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Troy W. Lebanon, Of Troy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
Dexter Park Pigeon Shooting Tournament.

To the surprise OF many the Unknown Gun Club made
record for itself In the pigeon shooting
Dexter Park yesterday. II WAS the first day OF tho
tournament and they competed against of the
best clubs on Long Island and New York Their record
for Ave men at ten birds each. with the complicated
rules that were shot is remarkable Only birds
were missed out OF the nifty shot at The score:
Acme Gun Ciuh-H. Cumming 20 yards, II; r Rausch.
~ yards. &C Keppcl % yards 4: J. Link 20 yards
g. ] Short, y. yards \. Total, %
'il,nmors Rod and Gum Club-D. Van wiclen, 27
yards Il J: A. kppig 81 yards. 81 Seiover ~ yards
T. Total, rs - - '''
unSnosn Gun clnb-M, Brown, 20 yards, 10; +. A.
~ yards 2; u il@ns.nian 27y1ris 10. TOTAL, III
Msesei Is ysrds .; ". S. Qnilnby 40 yards. D: i.
Nna T"fiSs tn ssI iIo5y yards :" Total e
a ainnIE 20 y.GTas 4 Lucs a. 70 yards 81 r.
hsT , York German Gun cinb-t ssnter 81 yards :;
GGcti!tz g yards, s & weXoos. ~ yards T. Total So
hSSessh r yards. Z; >; r kPthmnnn, a7ysri. 4 j.
. Parkway G,.n 6iubTj Rlskes IS yards, 70 f.
~ yards, 8; A, Boity 81 yards, 0. Total. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

wlhnoA en- Dahiep First base On bas-By Mntlane, 3,
by Hutchinson. g. Struck out-By Mullane 4; BY
Hutchinson. T. rime-l:55. Umpiro-Emile.
ctxvrisNp. 4: rrrrssuHgH Q.
PirrssuReu Sept 81 Tho Cieveisnds began thsir last
series here to-day and the game The contest Was
poorly played on both sides. Attendance 1SoO Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

TwobAse hit-Cline. First, bosA on balls--Wood,
1arkin Taylor cline shinnick. Weaver. Wolf First
base on etroIs-Louisyills g: A.hlsstcs, I. ny. BY
out-McTamany CD Mii!lgau, FITZGERALD CahiI
Euehne. Umpipe-Mc Laughlin. Thne-15O.
81. LOUIS, u; vAaHiEcros. 8.
D. Lor,s Sent. 81 The Browns defeated the Wash
inetons this afternoon In a rather onesded gsmo. At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

se:.g aa isIs Bon! sasy s.srss h:
-NAs6 Tucker, collins. Stolen bAsststovsy. Quinn.
yhst Sa,s on sESor,IBoston ssrYsi out.gy s.alsy
Time-3 houIs. I'm pfTs-Ganney Attsndanos-17ST
CHICAGO. 81 cIScuHAn.<
cIxcnsAY Sept 3l-rhe tail yed against ten
nd Chac The AcpFsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
London Chess MASTERS VIII Meet.

Another tournament In which there will DO ngmser
OF players. will start at simpsons Dvan, Iontcn On
Monday next. Among the masters likely 10 comN"'s
are b!acShurne, Bird. Gunsbers Mason Tinsey 'iu''
I-omhn, Van Sli.t, Lee. and Others The tnlruaHyAt
viii be played at thu rate OF two rounds per we,h