davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-28
Looking For a Wife.

But before you look for one, go and look at
one of Brennan's 4c loafs and be convinced he
Keeps the best, then go housekeeping and your
will never bake. No New England Bread is
genuine unless Brennan is printed on the
wrapper. This bread is made from the once
famous Niagara Flour, and being made from
this flour of course it will not stick to the teeth
also 1t Is no horse bread.
Brennan being the only practical baker In
the baking business in Waterbury, says in regard
to flour, he gives the praise to the Long Island
Mills lie has experienced good deal with the
Niagara -four, finds it to be very weak at times
and he thinks this is why other bakers bread of
late does be kind o. silk Gloss.
Chocolate drops 17c ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
EI1zARETH PIONEER c. c.
FALL GAMES AT BAYoNNE.

The fall games Of the New-Jerscy Athletic Club,
held yesterday afternoon at Bayonne, n. j.. drew q
large number Of athletes. Each Of the eight contests
was open and was a handicap. The contests were
spirited but the track heavy and slow, owing to
heavy rains Three prizes, consisting Of medals,
given in each contest. The Manhattan Athletic Club
carried off the lions share Of prizes and honors,
Ing 25 points out of 72. The New-Jersey Athletic
Club was second with 10 points, and the Acorn Ath-
etic Club third, with IA The winners were
1OO-yard run-WOn by A. +. Copeland, Manhattan
A. c. (scratchl.
ss0-yard un-wOn by p. A. Burns, Xavier A. A.
220,yard hur1le-won by E. Howard, Acorn A. C.
12 yards.
one mile walk-Won by J. Shelby. ir., Acorn A. C.
$50 seconds).
44O-yard run-won by F. Clark. New-Jersey A. C.
0nemile run-won by A. b. George Manhattan
A. c. (scratchl.
Running broad jump-Won by A. +. Copeland, Man
haitian A. c. (scratch; actual Jump, 30 feet 4 2
inches.
Running high jump-WOn by ii. Herrck Manhattan
A. G. g 12 inches) actual Jump, feet 3-4 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
A MUDDY TRACK AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati Sept. 5-The race track at Latonia TO-
dav was a continuous bed Of mud. The sky was
clouded but no rain fell except Scotch mist during
the last race About $500 people were present.
nearly all men, out of the hfty-four horses entered
Aftv started NOnfavorites In the first and last
races and prime favorites the other four Close
finishes distinguished the fourth and sixth races. Al
e close of the fourth the crowd rushed to tho judges
stand and kept shouting Pomfret. Pomfret.' When
the tndees announced their decision in the race 1t was
greeted with cheers, mingled with Misses Here are
the details: -,
FIRST race-sellIng; purse for three-y earolds and
pnUards: one mile and seventy yards. Outcry
Won nv fifteen lengths, Tenacity second, Billy PINK
ertOn third. nme-1 :o6'
second race-Seling; purse for tireeye olds ana
inward one mile and seventy yards Boro WOhi firsb
Ian second Drift third. Time-1 :5S IL.
Third race-Free handicap sweepstakes for three
vear-olds and upward one mile and 100 yaINs,
faithful won, Pallsade second, Lindsay third lime
Il :54.
Fourth race-Avondale Stakes; for three-year-olds
that have not won a race this year: mile Fannie
& secured first prize, Pomfret second Sister Linda
third 1ime-1 :57 IL.
Fifth race-Purse: for two year-ods that have never
won 81 600; four and one half furlongs. julia Nay
won by neck, Deceit second, Hamline third Tine
100 IL.
Sixth raoe-Same conditions as fifth four and one
half furIongs. Greenwich won. Matilda second' DOfe
third Time-50 1-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
REDI-CED RATES ON THE ALTON.

ment to-day notified the Western Passenger Association
that it would sell excursion tickets from all points
I'm Illinois and from ST. Louis at a rate of fare
and one.third for the round trip, every Monday and
Thursday during the continuance of the Exposition
at Chicago, which Will be open from september 16
20 October "a. General Passenger Agent Charlton
points out to Chairman Finley that similar rates
have been made In the past for the Chicago EXPOSE
ton and have been made this year for the St. Louis
Exposition and for fairs and expOsuons held at other
important points within the territory of the Western
Passenger Association, notably at Milwaukee, ST. Paul
and Minneapolis lie says there is no reason why
excursion tickets should not be made for the Chicago
Exposition, and be has no doubt that his action
will be met by all other roads entering Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

RACEGoERS LONG DELAYED.

SIX TRAINS STOPPED BY a BROKEN CRANK-PIN
crank pin on the driving of Engine No. So.
Manhattan Beach and Bay Ridge route, had been
broken half in two for many months. Yesterday, on
the way from the races just after the train drawn by
this locomotive had passed Parkvllle, the pins good
half gave way The end OF the driving rod struck a
tie, flew up against the cab, split the footboard oil
to pieces over ana broke the piston, struck the
ground and brought the train 10 stop The pas
senges were scared nearly TO death ard most Of them
left the train in the most expeditions manner 1t
raining. Bay Ridge train on the Culver road
unable to proceed, No So stopping on the switch.
Another train, following the one pulled by No.
So. was held up By danger signals. Down trains and
up trains on the Ninthave. and Twentiethst road
were cut of and brought to standstil. Six trains
in all were unable 10 move. The delay lasted an
hour. ard many Of the passengers did not get away
from Bay Ridge till 80.
None seemed 70 know what 10 do where 10 go
during the delay. II a train moved, 500 men and
women would scamper through the long wet grass %
get aboard, and they would hang like flies till
another train seemed about TO proceed, when they
would scamper for that, peilmell. For hour they
keut I'D this scanpering from train TO tEsss al Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TOO FEW ENGINES TO HAUL THE GRAIN.


Kansas City, Sept (SpedaD-There Is little or no
improvement in the situation here among the railroads
handling grain The Missouri Pacific is stlll in bad
shape, and the Santa Fe IS on the verge Of a gen.
eral blockade One thing which has been overlooked
IN the preparations for the handling of grain aud the
provision against car shortage Is the motive power
on the santa Fe. II has become not question Of
cars, but locomotives. Reports to-day that there
are 500 the Santa Fe coming into Kansas City
which the road IS unable to move account Of not
having engines enough. The cars are loaded, but the
shippers cannot get them started. One grain firm here
has paid drafts III cars of grain which have not
reached Kansas City, and some Of which have not
even started. 1t is estimated that there fully
1000 cars In Kansas which have been loaded, but
cannot be moved.
Several Of the other lines in the same plight as
the Santa Fe At the yards the tracks partially
cleared, but no expects to see the blockade
raised entirely. The receipts this morning were 100
cars but il the roads not able TO nova the grain
into Kansas City tomorrow and Monday there Is
danger of a complete blockade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

The athletes of tho Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton training for two sets of games which win be
held at the Mott Haven grounds this month On sat
urday, September 12. will take place the members
handicap games, the contests to consist Of howard
dash, throwing the hammer, Running high Jump,
pole vault and one-mle Entries for these close
on next Thursday. Handsome medals will be given
TO the winners.
OF greater importance are the games to be held on
September 26, which will be open 10 members of any
Young Mems Christian Association In the State This
will be the first annual allar0und State championship
meeting and the contests viii be the same as In the
games or september L. except that all who compete
will be scratch men, Each association or branch may
send not more than three men who will constitute
full team. Any association NAV enter one or two
men TO compete for individual medals. The winning
team Will receive a banner which viii become the
property of the association winning 1t twice In Sic
oession. The seven best men will get medals En-
tries close September 60 Dr. Smith. Of the IIar-
lem Brunch &. H. Mccormick Of syracuse and George
W. Hess. of Buffalo. are the committee I'm charge
The BOYS belonging TO the association and branches
In tins city. Broolyn. Newark Jersey City, Orange
and Yonkers viii have athletic games at the Mott
Haven grounds on October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THE RICYCLR MEET.

All arrangements for the bicycle meet OF the Man
haitian Athletic Club on September 20 arc now COM
peted. Some of the fastest In this country have
already entered, and close finishes and records Should
be the feature of the day. The list of officials Will be
ready for publication this week. and is representative OF
the cycling clubs In the neighborhood- ?. j. Berio'
the present holder Of the half and onemile American
records, and G. Mlnturn Worden, holder Of tho two
mile record Will compete, and endeavor to lower their
present records Berlos record for the mile is min
utes 10 is seconds being within two seconds Of the
worlds record made by Osborne, of England With
the advantage of the new track at the Manhattan
Field, this record ought TO go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THE TRITON GREW WON THE RACE.

Tho Triton crow won mile and a half race last
evening from the PasSsic crew the Passaic. The
crews were: TrtonIBow, J. S. Vinson; No. 2, A. W.
SNOW; No. 3, d. T. Ward: No d. Ii. sanderson; No.
5, II. Havell; No. Q, 7. Keer; No. 7, G. E Clifford
stroke, 0. II. Hazen; cOxswain A. S. Ward Passaic-
Bow, W. vanderveer; No. 2, G. Cough. No. 3, ].
Marvin; No. 4, F. McWeue; No. 8, NJ. Tower; No.
g. Joseph Greenhagh; No. z, G. W. sarrett; stroke,
G.. L. Fielder; ooxswaln, L. II. Davis. The Tritons'
time was 40 the PASSAGES 40. The Passaics got
the water first but they had not pulled ten strokes
before the TrtOns got the lead, keeping 1t and winning
BY about a length and half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
"TIRED IN THE MORNING. 81

This feeling after good nights seep arsos ,om
a disorfercd stomach. little genuine Carlsbad snrdeI
Salt will the stomach aud drive away mi. .Oas. Of
wsAsisa.A De sore and sssap only NE ssauias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
srIr.L nrnrc1Na LAKE ANp RAIL RATEs

chicago Sept 5-The In westbound lake and rail
Ia, from BOSTON IN Chicago continues The Union Steam
hoat Company In connection with the NewYork end New
eand and Fthburg railroads, has announced the regu
ir weekly reduction Of three cents The new rate Is
nA on thirty cents hrst-ca7s. The drygoods rate s
de nineteen cents BY far the lowest rail and lake
ever made from When informed Of the latest re-
ductOn Of his adversary. d. b. Bnsted, agent Of the
oxdsnsOaFu rssAst Company, said "ws've G7pp'o oaI
A NO aEhks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
HOLDING ITS REGATTA IN THE DAM,

The storm yesterday did not prevent the Jersey CITY
Yacht Club from holding It's thirty third annual regatta
but the racing was not as good ii would have been
II better weather had prevailed There were no
starters in classes and b. In class the Forsvthe
sailed the course alone making the start at 10 O
and the finish at :33 30. In cIats d. soops less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
TOO MITCH RAIN FOR THE wHEELMEN.

Providence, Il. l., Sept. BRAIN prevented tne d.
cycle races Of the Rhode Island Wheemen at Nara
ganset Park today and the tournament was postponed
till next Saturday. There was great disappointment
as Zimmerman, Murphy and Bowman and some OF the
other cracks who present will not be able to take
part next SATURDAY. Wlndle, however, has slgnined
bis intention of being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
CHEAP RATES TO THE STATE FAIR.

The West shore RAILROAD viii sell excursion tickets
TO syracuse and return September 10 TO IL inclusive
including admission to the New York state Fair at
low rate Tickets will be good any regular train
departing on date Of sale and good for return passage
on any regular train from the Fair Grounds until
september II, inclusive, and from Syracuse until
september 10, Inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
IOWA CENTRAL ANNUAL MEETING.

CHICAGO Sept 5.-At the annual meeting OF the Iowa
Central Railroad Company in this city the following were
chosen directors Russell Sage, H. j. Morse, q. F. Tain
,or r T. Chase G II. Ackert, George X. Morse, Dunlap
smith, Russell Sage, jr., and Rufus II. Sage. Russell
sage WIS reelected president snd George l.. Morse
retary and treasurer. Edward i. Chase was elected
yIce-presidnt
The report for the year ending June 30 showed gross
earnings, al 500 743; Increase $l10779 operating
pense.. 81 increase $685. 1881 increase net earn
ngs, si7 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
GAMES IN THE AMATEUR SERIES.

The Staten Island Athletic and Staten Island Cricket
Club teams played an Amateur League championship
game at West Brighton yesterday. The Athletics out
batted and outHelded their opponents and won easily
The Crickets barely escaped shutout, Scoring their
only run In the last inning Wilbur, Tying, Krauss and
Finley did the best work with the bat The score was
as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THE PROGRAMME FOR MONDAY.

There will be seven races for tomorrow Labor Day
in place of the usual six, and highly attractive pro-
gramme is offered, gittering with wellknown names.
The club has changed the order in which the seven
races will be run since the book Of the meeting was
published The programme will be run of III the order
that follows:
FIRST RACE-THE wooDCoCK STAKES. For two
v.er.olds A sweepstakes Of $2j each, with 81 800
added which $3.50 to the second, and $3.50 to the
third. Special weights. One mile on turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
Jacobs Bros,
229 BROADWAY Opposite POST 0@e''
G. 1852 g. 1874 BOWERY, Cor Droo"0 St.

than twentynine feet long, the Miller won, defeatns
the Fulton by minutes 40 seconds. In class IT, tno
Bessie and Gretna contested The Gretna won Oy zen
minutes. In class l., open catboats, me m iner ""n
by two minutes. It's antagonist was the hlnhIe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
MANHATTAN.
. = ="
BROOKLYN.

The Cosmopolitans had short team ac LiVnisoUon
Yesterday 70 nlav the Staten Island club. The ground
u,as wet and dead the light bad. and during the
latter part of the game it ralned incessanty' When
time was called the Cosmopoltans had wickets down
for 81 runs, Mccarthy and G.. r. Cooper playing
steadily and well till the last ball was bowed Inc
fu score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
pEpATRs COMPLETED on THE RE.

REPAIRS COMPLETED ON THE READING ROAD.
Reading Penn, Sept. 5.-The first train to reach
Reading over the Reading and Columbia branch Of the
Reading road since the cloudburst, August 81 arrived
here this morning. The road between Denver and
sinking spring has been placed in good condition. a
large force OF men have been working day and night
since the storm and finished their labOrs this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Tho Columbia Athletic Club team Of Washington
crossed bats with the Orange Athletic Club team at
Orange yesterday. and the homo players won easily.
The visiting amateurs could not gauge Gilroy's de-
livery, making but four hits. Their fielding work,
especially that Of Wells, was poor. The score was as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
rSsEE,s ANYUALRI

1EssEE's ANNUAL REPORT FOR D., L. & W. ROADS
Albany Sept 5The lessees annual report for the yeal
ended 80 1891 Of the New-York roads OF the Della
,rsre Iackawanna and Western Railroad Companys sys
,r, shows: Gr-s earnings, S8.160 400; operating
nen.s 81 O32 5s7 earnings, si,lSG,sloi rentals
A. 1a1 002; taxes, 1892 js3 net income e. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
LIVELY GAMES OF CRICKET.

THE RAIN HAD us OUSlOhhhi Ipn4@NA Wv
wICKET-SCoREs
The Manhattan and Brooklyn Cricket Clubs wmcl
were tied for first place in the second section OF the
Metropolitan League played OIL yesterday at Prospect
park and the former won 10y the narrow margin OF
II runs F. W. Green's batting was opportune ana
without his services the BrOOklyns might have Won
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
y ~ ~ wv ~
nDnnUU "a

Earned runs-Pitsburg p Twobase hits-Grnin
Berbauer. Stolen base-PinmeY. First base on balls
on King, /. Struck out-By King l. by Inks l. Time
SO minutes. Umpire-McQuad.
The second game looked very much like the visitors
in the second inning but in the third inning the home
team knocked Of the box and the game which
was called on account Of darkness Attendance, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
BROOKLYN WON AND LOST.
uovoRs EASY IN THE GAMES AT PIrTsBURG.
THE BE1DEGRooMs CAPTURE THE FIRST AND
LOSE THE SECOND.


LEAGUE.
o,oonlvn 3. Plttsburg (hrst game.
ppIIttsbirg H. Brooklyn Second game).
Ioston 8 Chicago 2.
Philadelphia o, Cincinnati 3.
ASSOCIATION
A,bletic 4 Milwaukee first game).
Athletic 5, Milwaukee 1 (secoqd camel.
Bennington is, Columbus (ilrst game.
CoIumbus 0, Washington Second gamej.
baltimore 8, Louisville 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Pittsburg, Sept 6.-The first game was played In
dzzing rain several stops made that account
and th the game was called at the end OF the fifth inning
Costly errors the for PittsbLrg Beth pitchers
aid we'll The Of the first game was a. follows;
pITyrsRIrRG BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

were wet. and muddy, and mad. Finally three trans
were linked together, the cripple In the middle, su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

The NewJersey Athletic Club team suffered severe
defeat by the Boston Athletic Association nine yeser-
day at Bayonne n. ]. NewJersey could not bat
Highlands delivery until the fifth inning. while Currle
was pounded hard. The grounds were in bad oond
ton. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Earned rqns-33Tangs a G Ga%nSis T Lcf:
on basss-6rangs A. Columbia Il. ;r,o First base sc
Sprneman 5. Struck out-Bsbcock 3, +; Lethbrdge.
Nelson l. Lethbrldge, Glroy sPringman H. King z IL.
Wright u Wright. TwO-base hits-P. King and Day.
sacrifice hitsDay Leth9Eidge H9chn sS stolen
Brady and BabcOck Sprlngman and H. Wright Green and
H. King. Hit by pltcherTWe,s wing PItSnesIbI "
Uearn and William Bets Time Of camel 55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

morrow. The morning game will be started at II
o. m. and the afternoon game at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

S ssa's9 I EilaHf 4 o c.0S 3 9 ] u
Earned runs-Staten Island A. G. l. Staten Island O. O.
O.. FIRST base by errors-Staten Island A. O. y sIateD
Island G. q. 1. Left bases-Staten Island A. g y.
staten Island G. G. 10 First base ballsa0T Vsn zant
g. of Houghton 4. Struck out-Krauss, Brill, Rooney.
Basstord, Walker, Arnold Rich Halsted sacrifice @ hit
Carr Carmen, Tying Arnold Rich. Double plays-Ge
sted and Tying, BIN and Finley, Rooney and Finley
it nv nttcher-C arpenter wild pItches-HOught0n 8.
Powers Umpire-Hopkins. Time Of gaIne-1:4L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
BROOKLYN.
PITTsBURG.

brooRiyas " :. o
Earned -Pittsburg g. Brooklyn /. Two-bsse , hts
Shugart BpnS LAZY La StGle3 @ foyett of INK:
4. Hit by pitched bal-Reny. Struck out-By BALDWIN
e. by Inks g Passed balls-Mier 1. Daley ], DAILY g.
Wild pitches Baldwin q Lovett 2, Inks l. Time OF game
Il 40. Umpire-McQuaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

of them But the club will have an excellent 3 e caro-
for tomorrow, even il thero is no race u iou'
DETAILS OF THE FACING.
,,,psr pAcrA sweepstakes of go each. with $1,000
added special weight conditions. One mile
Hu"eu Betting
,,,,,o Stables b. C. Racine, by bishop . . , q
Un %sSr Rose, yrs, i2a MprPGpl 80 Il
& hnnSSuI Stables br. c. Saunterer 4, 10; ~
walcott & Canpoe"s 'h' V tSteyensonC3 2-1 80
ocypee 81, 80 3c, 1851. AtE S%s} 81 Il
English Lady. g. 3D.; IA S9snkkioonn{{ Oh 81
,u,n.,.-R.c,De straight paid SlS co. place ell rs
SauntereT place so9 lO' ,.,, -. ana
saunterer was slow 70 move, and came withh IN &c
n being left at the post. At the quarter he was twenty
lengths behind Worth The leader but he gradually eoSeu
the gan and on the upper turn IT was pam NiaV NO
voud he the contendng horse at the finish Racine ooA
M the running at the haltmile post ana esopeo noo
an ea.y winner by length, Saunserer second 'niee
lengths before Worth. - $500.
SESoSn RACE-FfIENDLY STAKES. For twoyear'
oIds. Special weight conditions. Futuriy COURSE
aboue three-quarters of q milo ,o.,,,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

FIFTH RACEPurse 81 0O0 OF which $3.50 TO the second
and $50 to the third. Weights IA n above scale. The
winner to be sold at auction for $500 Allowances
flo and eig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Mu,palsIeonawei straight paid $40 s5 place sl5 50 :
Dagonet place 81 rs ~ -, ,o.d
when the youngsters came up the hill near inc oenu
naconot WAS in 'front.' closely attended by Ieona"e au
Tohnnv uecksber Inside the last quarter Leonawe col
800 I,agonet and In a lively finish by half length
paqonet second length before Wightman, VINO got %
badly and was not prominent in the first half OF the race
THIRD RACE-THB SEPTEMBER STAKES. For three-
year-olds $50 each, $500 added Special wesn' 'O"
dtions One mile and three-quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Totals. 31027 7
Se e%eg., 4: A 4 c.: 9 8 3 9 90
First base by errors~Boston A A. 8 NewJersey A. C. 2
Left on bases-Boston A. A. 9. New. ;rsey A VI 10
First base on balis-oC Highland p on w. j. Currle I.
Struck ,out-Cornish Rockingham w. Currie Cnounccy
Mack g. Spalding MaeBurney 2, Smith B. W. J. Carrie B.
Hone rpnTpe2pDc sacFGe
Corbett. Highland Mack, Smith; Stolen bases-pean
Cook MacBurney. Hit by pitcher-krebS Cary Cook.
Wild pitches~w j. Curre l. fighland / Passed balls
Mac Burney l. Cobb l. Umpircs7Messrs. Schweger and
Dates Time Of game--l:b3.
The Star Athletics, of Newark, were easily defeated
at Planfed yesterday by the Painfeld Crescents.
They would have been shut out from scoring, had
not Keller the Crescents catcher, made an error of
Judgment in tho eighth inning, which let In The
score;
Crescents ...........-..o 90
Star Athletics ........0 O.
The Cincinnati team viii play the New Yorks two
League championship games at the Polo Grounds to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
STATEN ISLAND.
COSMOPOLITAN

At Central Park yesterday the Pioneer CLUB OF
Elizabeth suffered second defeat at the hands OF tine
West Side Cricket Club The game was keeniy con-
tested and the victory obtained by only hve runs
WEST SIDE c. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

THIRD RACE-THE RACING STAKES. A light
weight handicap sweepstakes for oil ages, Of $50
each with 81 25O added Of which $3.50 70 the second
the third TO receive slO0 out Of the stakes Top
weight 100 ~ One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Nutuaas-st Loke straight paid S7s Is, place s12 50
Eric place as 40.
ST. Luke opned gap of dozen lentghs in the
first quarter, and the others had TO run TO catch him.
Carroll never got him. but died away under choking
pull and was beaten OF. Eric got up TO his throat
latch in the stretch, but was unable to head him. and
he won In tight finish by a neck