davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
THF RECORD.

NEW YORK, O.: CLEVELAND. b.
1t 10 seldom that the sharp practices OF ball
players engaged In close game are seen By
the spectators. Attempts to block base run.
nsrs are usually made at points on the dia-
mond farthsst from the SPECTATORS. and are so
deity executed that the umpire must be lynx.
eyed to sec them. In yesterdays game. how
ever. the trick was attemp cd at the home
plate. and so openly that everybody
saw It. 1t was an effort to block the
man who scored the winning run. and had
1t succeeded. there doubtless would have been
great howl. As 1t failed the effort was
greeted only by dsirsive laughter. strangest
OF all was tho fact that quiet Charley thinner.
the able Cleveland catcher WIS the offender
There was no effort to iniure a player. but
simply an attempt to prevent him reaching the
coveted rubber. John Ewing was the intended
victim. aud the time was the first half OF the
ninth inning.
The score stood 6 to 5. ana as both teams
were playing somewhat rageedly Tho winning
run was apt to come In Mt any moment. Buck.
Icy was FIRST at bat for the New Yorks. and he
retired at first on grounder to the agile Mo-
Kssn Jchn Ewine Vas next and 10 reached
i:t ~. .I e t. Sohn an smiled e n.eSon
sss Hvlng 0 SSs sesn s' bum anA himself Eif
e L. b as Sss i:
man on stills, and. turning the corner Ike a
yacht coming about IN heavy blow, be lent
sent the ball flying 70 The diamond. and Tim
Mer .to.d outside Of the third base line ike
:as q sse sus e bp e.
Psss !hs Ss % she and DR. tr Hs
sSSs nS z%Ss Who ses s"v e sus es
sa ss sal doxn ." Erns Jdh the ws sSs
mer cid him. two feet from the rubber and
roPiea four feet or awas and zimmes eoudas
reach It. w despairing look at the tall
thinner released release Icy Ewing; who touched tho
"a the tall pitcher got IN he erinned broadly
and didn't smile No more runs were scored.
with /, men on second and third. and but one
81 edge: McAlssr, MAJ 70 tho star catch Of tic
SoFk y Gis. seoek and hichsrdsoS was
brilliant; 0Eonrke made mad, the a., most expensive
Ys s left eaer To certain
ths error was inexcusable. II heIprd TIE
third. Burkett, who made io9r. hits in Ave
times at bat. had opened the third inning with
s: e sna M ESsa to ar
III hisf ths base ese payis
Bprkett ran home on the mum: TebeaI hit for
9 base and Chids scored; Davis going to third.
O'Rourke let t, 9 ball roll past him and Davis
whence be scored on TRUSS single. But t'H Tor
these two errors the Clevsland's would have
The attendance was 1900. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
CHAMPION ROBERTS IN AUSTRALIA.


Intereat In NJ elbou Over His Ex h ibltious
John Roberts Jr. the English billiard champion. has
been piayn fns exhibition billiards IN Australia
recently lie started for Australia Just AFTER PsA do
fsatsd him IN match In which the champion unsuo
cssstuy endeavored to concsde him pretty tall odds
In Melbourne crossed with the play
in Australia They were II. Evans. the champion; q.
Nsmmott, weiss and r. Lindrum Tho Ramss were all
$500 points up and Roberts conceded 70 eaon expert
Aiead Of lso. Equivalent to discount He defsatsd
Champion Evans by u scor: q SS1to aN7; Nsmnott
defeated him a,tUD to SlSs This was the opening
game Of the exhibition and there great crowd 10
Il, the Governor. Lady Hopetuun and Government
House ofirias nstsy among Ii. spectators Weiss.
score was $3.50 to a3eo Roberts east y defeated
Lindrum a8G to a25t. Having won Two and lost two
games Roberts p aged another game with Evans 70
whom he conceded .OO in ZOO. The champion OF
the world won some easily winning BY los points
~, LA. aud l34
Austria Ia In billiards. English newspaper correspond
sn!, cite the r..! that n receipts: Of these sxi
bourne at what was not an altogether time.
Phenomenal Hoods had wreaked thousands upon
thousands of pounds worth Of damage and had caused
70 b. post y: winter meeting q ts racing 1850.
the river until the water covered tho course and
reached the tops OF the s!espschase fences Myriads
OF birds fiew the course which had the ap.
pearahce OF an land AXE Races were delayed for
popular ny promising give fourth Of his
cepts the Flood Relief fund IL kept this promise
and donated over $40 to the relief fund
Champion Roberts expressed surprise that there were
offered TO put up prize OF u guineas for the Austra
iAnD to battle for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
capdelsbrs 50 to each coS.wsin Anna b, ana Actor
Nutusls paid s2i.ts, six2I $40 10

drSppsS ss rood s start But the lance as y
ana Bss IN The S '9 dsy
around the lower turn. but .Bermnda went up
Marshy had Rey'H HeI ksy as. but soinE
handily. Nearing the upper turn Murphy sent
iriis and lis ribs were well eastei Tor do en-
s,rides. Turning for home Bermn n shoW Veg
ihi.s. his own way. iHndine bason is ,hHi,t
brother an easy winner by . length and q hall.
a Rgsssr S.s h sto rR sS tai
length for second money.
s ss. ssssi t.s'Ssp fos 's.ss fs
:Fue ea x Sept &. sS s. @ The to
e s' Of s s 1dSsd H., mS snd II. ons
Il. MsSi;Wisnds , c Bermuda by Bsrsan-rar Lady.
s'Gasss,s. s!.s, India RsOo s;
Ramsey Eu.seii kiIss.f and forsshssssi also ran.
B.,nr-AsAin,, Rsrmada Il to O. R.y dol Rey, Port.
fns. is.s to D,a
ia 70, So IL sssSs ""'e'' '4'''' ''N
THE AVERAGE sTAKEs.
Ing gap mr. dosen I,hns'hs 10 he 1I rt
lengths. before Kenwood. I,ulle Black burn
I %ns thi Saa H ss Prince Royal who pulled up
The Average taxes for three year.olds and upward
At 500 eaon with s. 5U) added OF which SlO !" second
aud $50 to third; one mile aud t!,rse.sixtsentha
A. j. ioyner oh g Chesa; cake. T. by ct BAiss-sus-
GuehnnnA lp2 tDoggstu .,.. -.,.:.. ....s...... !
H0hok on stables c. kenwOod T. lO2 U.amtleyl...
j. Mulholsnds b IN. Tulla blackburn, =, 10 DRY :,
Prince Royal also ran
Betting-Five to on ruilA blackburn. 3to against
Chi: PAD f:s ,;D; s; hGy' A'n"0'' Ao
THE SIXTH RACE.
Foxford Iceberg. Snowba with the favor
ito. st. Luke. last. was the order OF the start.
Foxford orened zap Of two lencths befoi
reaching the quarter. am at the bend into the
far turn held the load by three lenGt his Iceberg
heading the field in pursuit. Iceberg collar.d
Foxford in the last furlong and. taking the
lead, W, n BY neck. SNOWFALL beating EoAtord
two lengths for secoud place.
A handicap awsepstakes of SIS each, with $1,000
added Of which s2S to second and 500 10 third; ono
X. htad!sys ch e Iceberg. >. by stsrte-Mattis b.,
walcott Campbars ch O. snnwbail 3. iia CrarsD..g
E Rands b. foXford 4 los (DoRgetD.
st. Luke also ram
Tina 2:oZ
BotinR-Ftght to = against St Luke. . to F0Hford,
u TO SNOWFALL to Iceberg. Mutuals paid S32.0.l
Slo.aa &s.s5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

Ihs Manhattan Athletic Club will hold its frat annual
hahlirap club road race on the NOnkers ridge
enr,a 10 morrow afternoon a; O'Clock The race Will
txke piHce. ram or shine.
BosroN. sep, 1.-THE senior single boat race under
.he auspices or ne city winch resulted IL dead at
p Wnsh ioWsa on Labor pay 1ss pulled OF this Aftsr
noon ~ Dhu ocork Al lowing az tlo CTeBcen t And
George Mitchsiot the sha wmut G0a' CLUBS mac 10 =
cscu'd!y pretty start After his Mitchell Rralu.
ny forged aheAi and crossed the line IN sd yancs of
npsinK Winning The race by i've lengtha Tho dine
from HE start 10 hh!sh WAS ~ minutes As secnpds
YoNsk,S Sept 10 The annual fall tonrns men Of III .
tinIs! ths afternoon I'm sa'urday A. the rns
PLAYED ana The tournament will snl. TIE scores Mas
Rogers AUD NJ lataoe, New tlsmhurgh Tennis Club
Dsst MSS Bsiu Brehht and Mr.. Willard Or Aid Near
Cub t-ii, 80; Miss T. Grace Frazer and +. spies
Hollow Club al. 6-2 '
YoSKtRS sept lo.-lhs Park Mn Lawn Tennis Club
We representative organization OF the son srn suburb
OF Yonsers ened ts SECOND annua IN ndtcap tourns
heht lbis afternoon ~ YER successful manner The
II9.rney VA be continued tomorrow aud ;aturaav
May bashford B-4 at 7--7 unfinished Mems sinKi ss
III 2 living heat Wallace Guiltora, Sd ga NJ
L. y. EWING and ALs Aeponsld. 5-a. unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
was 1900. The score:

Earned ,sas-Xsg York 9; Cleveland First Sa..
S.yssna ti,ss base s'' Es,sx sG't
s.!Ssa y
~ sdI Sd
and
BROOKLYN. 4: PITTSBURGH. 3.
II there is any such thing as " old-tine"
form. Bobby Car,uhsrs had u touch OF 1t yes
!erday. He pitcbed an admirable game against
that The Brook!yns owe their victory. Up 10
the eighth inning bu. two safe hits had been
pns I'll aihr Il. iaas 81 AHG In
little. and it looked as II they might Dull nut
'Iss oas ths neysd
shs players benches Ys,;. gu. fas Dor r. that
In .. III "s' snl s!FhfA n navs4
Ms orders. iis hemn.ed and hswsd aud
hf sEsF T9Sn I'm B.nsb
n: I. stood i. Ala M.ifed About: pIsHs s aS
sas Isl y :. eead DO Il. Srootsr s ssSesssdd
Bhusars pisysd marvellous game a. short
Ss hs sas TGd have
. 81 ~ cp Do
Shvsry- haired King pil, he'd an unusually
strong game, but be could not do well enough
The PLAYING WAS ysI y sharr. and neither side
ssoreI run nnHl the I tn inning Grinin
VBrien's single. O,BrieH tried to score on
Csruthsrs,s single. but HAM n made a nns
ssvsnth Inning Corkhil Imufisd Burns,s liz.
and be got tro bases Pinknsy hunted. and
Miller threw 70 Bisrbauer TO coaX. PinansI
home. and he bit at tho tatF. hut Bierbausr
"hGI The " Sights Sn Inn es Tally hi, SAFELY bu,
vas forrsd ut second by Reilly. The latter
stole second and scored on Corkhill's single.
II the ninth Shngart got his hass on halls.
Then Miller and Bs"kiey MT safely. This filled
Ehursrt scored, I.ally i!ied to Burns. i:eiily
hit TO O'Bren who let the ball go through his
lsgs and Miller scored. Corkhill nisd 70 Coll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
The Unknown Gun Club Shoot.

The suendAncs At the shoot Of the Unknown Gun
Club at Dexter Park Long Island. yesterday was not
up to the average, Seventeen members wont to the
score aud shot under nodded Long Island rules at
seven birds each use of both barrels good race was
made by pfohlman, yrooms Monsess Iiousemsn and
:Iat n; sn Az, fa ~ hs .ssSt % a.a nns
fsur straight IN the shoot on The third prize was all
vided by A. Rankin, Van stsdsn, J. sxmpson, and W.
Tho scores
II, Knebel ST.. ~ yards ST. A. Rankin 81 yards 3, j.
Flynn. "a yards y. bohtng IS Yards I: q Pfohi.
man x ysrds =: y. vrooms 2Iys!dS -; Van stAdsn
yard. e; .: Hoas.psn Is ys,Ss y; y sampson. Is
&. II. Schumacher. rs yards "; AArkhon, %
yards =; u kasbeL IT,, ~ yArda Q; b. bosmsrnsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Hannibal, Men r.,, OF Play.

For the three weeks handban will BE- Of partie
ulariy inviting character In Brooklvn The fun will Be
started on sept H. Philadelphia and Brooklyn will
then wind up thsy home and. home match commenced
in Phi!adsiphiA some three weeks ago james Dunno,
Jr. and Prof John CoRglns Brooklyus representa-
tvss while Philadelphia will present Charles Boyle
descendant of good old handbxil stock and John Nc
Arda The score now stands four games for Brooklyn
TO for Philadelphia The Quakers claim tina, they
undsrrated their opponents and will render better
account in the next series The playing will DO done in
the Brooklyn Handba Clubs court and the winners will
DO presented with handsome trophy in com msmora-
9n e e.: til; day
lace their cid 0pponen.' John connors aai Dennis
d. ns!.nsr h,y. ~ their ,.. h..ch.s aud
:s:ssT tssd; is:o;. sS.:ss: y play
nes a hat
e 20 D.
ia T sss~ Up n 81
TO TON ten .s..
in the bot Of tve games and through Major carmody
uns'; Ii: aas;0 Club yesterday ,.nob,
IN OF o Il. g
Of america IL ii. day had Tom lyman as partner:
bis active partner. The score vas: -DN
RYAN and lyman n s
Cap. Bil, Rose ana Maior caEmoay bad another
81 tire. ..ns. BY tho following :sors A tue 's''
e S:5s' Il i7-ss
In yesterdays match the SCORE was:
G Ssp f eaImcdy 7-2s
bali Clubs court viii be treated 10 an unusually inter
NSassd s and TV S.p Ra.. have
Cant Rose s ra. o sI wSSs1 piece
You can s.is Your Choice A'' '''n @"u'' and no"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
TRYING TO GET TOGETHER.
THE LEAGUE n READY FOR BUSINESS.
BUT THE ASSOCIATION rs COZ.

Interesting Talks with Magnates Robinson
aaa Won der Horst-Nsw York wins .
Close Game fron observation-disclosures.
Dostos. ana Breoklya the Other League
VietSrs - Tive Games at the Folio
Srsnnss To-day and Tomorrow.
II the ChioaRos and Bostons will bs kind
enough TO pause momentarily and give New
York half chance. they will stand much high.
Or In metropolitan esteem. The New Yorks
have arranged to play TWO games to-day and
two on Saturday with The Clsvelnnds and in
case the local men win all four and Chicago
and Boston drop game ariecs on those days
the result will be extremely gratifying. or
course, 1t will be . tribe irksome to
Cleveland TO lose four games In succession.
but hey are hardened to defeat aud can bear
M under It better than New York. BROOKLYN
threatens to take nth place away from the
Forest Cly. being only two points behind to-
day. Harry WriRhts men appear to have got
stuck In the mud At the most interesting period
OF their rush. and fourth place is where thev
will end. Talking Of young blood for next sea-
eon has spurred the Brooklyns on. and they
are making 1t warm for all Corners. The games
yesterday resulted as follows:
New York. G; Cleveland. 5.
brooklyn. 4; Iitl sburRh. 3.
Boston. Is; Cincinnati. 6.
Chicago. G: Philadelphia. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
ED CORRIGAN BRINGS SUIT
Tho Coney Island j Jockey Club Su.d for the
Huron Money.

Tho Coney Island Jockey Club SUE for the
Huron Money.
The Coney Island Jockey Club will have It's
hands full defending the suits brought by
Messrs. Howe l. Hummel at the instance OF Ed
Corrigan. the Chicago turfman.
II have already brought suit" sald Mr..
Hummel yesterday. to recover $1,000, sec.
ond money In the Futurty. fairly won by
Huron. and am now preparing papers which
compel the Coney Island Jockey Club to re-
ceiye MIR. Corrigan's entries and allow his
horses to run.
Last Tuesday I entered Riley for Mr.. Cor
riRan in a race to be run to-day Tho club
took no notice Of he entry. The meeting
q view of estab lishing our rights in other iaii
meetings and in the spring meeting Of the
Coney Island Jockey Club"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

The Staten Island Cricket Club ~ making syest pvep
araons for the game on Saturday to decide the cham
pIonship OF New York On that day, At livingston
the Manhattan Club OF brooklyn Will the
to decide the interesting question: and great u the
interest in the cones that many OF the club
In the vicinity have cancelled their games Tor that dsy
80 tnst ther .meers may soc the match Both sides
to be very evenly matched. Tie staten Iriaas III oh
ably have The aivan in bowlers Whils the Maiba
should balance heir chances Play will start on tie
following are the teams: '"' ~ '"s
staten Islands u. Barton, G. g. M-tcalfe c. j. An.
l. iool' : oslny ;, scrymgeour. Z. Il. Montgomery
Msnhat,an-B. Hlnxsom p J. Prendsrxast H. n
r"yne, X O. Davies u, 4. Cobb L. W. Love a. smeI
10y H. L. Patterson, A. Wallis. W. Z. Lows. aud h;
Perry, - - $500 ~N~ ~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
The Winners at Garfield.

cHIcAGo. Sept io.-The following were tho ylnn.rs
et GARFIELD Park to day;
First Race-fhree quarters of q mile. EisInet won
DUE OF hiip'tAs second Madeline thIrd. !Ime Iil6
second kate one mile; sena 4 won, Lewis Clark
THIRD Face Three quarters IT y Iniie va Famhieu
l:IJL2 ' ''
fourth Race- eighths II a mile, Rival Won,
csraidIne second. tank Tupt third, lime l:.a!.
flfth Race Nine slxi-chths Of u mile Paid Rosa
won umatila second, Jennie lhlrd. time O:ll.
skin hAa ona mns. Bon Air won, Lew Carlio SEQ.
oud. lyman third. Ilne, l:iin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

G,ovcFslrE Sept io-Fol!owing are tho results OF
SECOND. Char otter third. fims ,Z,i't,
second hAco-F0pr hnd one haIf iurlongs Vibrats
nlly won 10Y second, Sister lone third Timo u.6ii.
Third Race Ihreoquar crs OF Iniie Rose Howard
won Pickett second Ellen third Time 80
Fourt'! kaee.-six and one half f,rtonGs Faustna
l:.54 ''
F,fth Race-one mile. Lonely won; Eadient second,
Lotion third Time, i6'.. '
sixth hacs-;f ur aad one half furlongs. Express
U.JS ' -''N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
HHkELMEx IT SPRINGFIELD.
Zimmerman Has Thlngs About All HI
Own way-AEsrs Recsrss Smashed.

Zimmerman Mas ThlsGs About All His
Own Wsy-AEsss 1eesrss Smashed.
SPRINGFIELD. Sept. lo.-Over $4,000 persons
went out to that famous athletic ground
at Hampton Park 70 witness the first
days races Of tho spriAs1sld Bicycle Club
this afternoon. The track. which 10 ono.
half mile IN length. 10 in perfect shape. and
1t seems rather strange that moro records
were not lowered. 80 large were the entries
that the msnsRsrs were compelled to run the
preliminary heats OF early In the morning.
Tho fastest time ever made In Q novice race
was ridden to.dsy. ". o. hatch. resident Of
this city. rode tbs mile In 2:s7x. which Is very
fast An sttsmpt was made to aid the crack
riders to lower the quarter mile record. 80 Q
flying start auarter-mtle race was placed on
the programme. 1t was . safety race and the
fastest men competed. but they could not do
bsttsr than s2s seconds for the Distance.
Three new records were mada Arthur Elm.
norman OF the New York Athletic Club won
the hall mile safety race in 1 minute As
sees9nds. Msssrs Drsnsr spd 4, Gpylsr Of tn:
sss Rh..s nasS sse %olds so%
SsSssd 9Th md. s ar e tn Vie oa
His dine ~ vas MINUTES snd Il sssonas. III
stlurs To- ct Under 20 was mainly through
Zimmerman Is now acknow ledesd to be the
fastest man on the path. A series OF casualties
occurred through allowing too many men to
ride in ths ansi heats. In the ono mile safety
race collision oeeqrIsd on tho baek.treteh IL
A: B. Rtch fell. as old also A. A. Zimmerman
The latter escaped uninjuIed. but Rich re-
ceiyed some bad bruises A summary OF to-
days races Is as follows:
One mile Noyies. Safsty-Wen By VIC. Batch Spring.
s ss1inen.,d S Mar'T r,n. 4 g. second; Se'0'
nTxsnty Giie hsudis.p ks.s E.e:Iwen y p! No.
Quarter. mile Safety. nyinG start-won by A. A. Zim.
nsrms n q. II. Tayler HARVARD 4. A.. second: A y.
Rich third Time. 80 s. seconds.
fMom,Ie Ordinary HsadicaD.-Won BY C. v. AarPhy;
hSSn T, Ts1gtS5, ss''sa' J. H. Draper C.
hslf.nile Safety. Hepdcap opsn-won BY A, A. zi~
DsSS1: sa s.:.,y e ysras s.a 1T
Springfield; q. r. Quinn. Chelsea, second; J. sch0S
feI Y A. G. third. Tilns. 2:As Is
0ns.uils Ordinary. opeu.Mon BY A. A. Zimmerman
": W. Tsxb second j. ". Robinson third Time
One, mile safety. Hsndtcap-won BY O. ". Hsnd.s
rs yards b. A. o.; 9. W. Dorntge 20 yards buffalo
second Il. b. Arnold rs yards y, 4 C.. thlrd. Time
.tp. f1sSInsTy oS:n7Ton zm%:s
third. Tlne H725
j One mile T.sdcn. oIss-won By J. H. nr.ps,.ndM
Buffalo. second Time. 2:2s rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

Baseball Games To-dav.

Baseball Games To-da1
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York "a Cleveland, At the Polo groundA
brooklyn Va Pittsburgh. at Eastern Park
Boston Va Cincinnati at Boston.
PHILADELPHIA Va Chicago ~ Philadelphia
AhHRItAS ASSOCIATE
Columbus ". Athstcs At Columbua
Louisville W. Bal iInOFe, at LOusvilla
st. Louis Va Boston Al SC Louis
Milwaukee ~ Washington. at Milwaukee,
EAsTkRN ASSOCIATION
Lsbanou w. Troy. at Lebanon.
Buffalo va Albany. ~ Buffalo
OTuKh GAhgA
Columbia A. c. w. New Jersey A. G, II Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

sls 2; ~ Eins l. Bass on bslls-on C.rnthsss q o.
Double plays-Daiy and Carllhsrs
Bier, susE, And shnssfs en- sssrnes hin-GHmn.
0'Brien. KELLY wild pitchss-Caru,hers. KING CD
Passed ball-Niler. umpirs-hoQuaid Ttms-i<o.
ANendAnce-l,3JO
sosros. 49, ciscisSAv, g
Bo.ros. Sept To- Bostsn took s.est revenge from
Cincipnat and especially from Craze OF the latter
town, for that whitswssh sustained . week age Ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Milwaukee. 80; Washing
THE RECORD.

Earned run-Baltiuore stolen basss-Wsrden. Gu.
Su.hns Roe,nson W.rGsn. Wseh " W.sa Base on
error-Ratimore Passed balls-Rosinson Struck
shnnicE. kuehne C2l Cahi t2l Double pays,Meekin
Taylor. and Kushne; kuenne, JenniDgA and Taylor
Umpirs-Aahonsy. Time-l:5a.
BosroS, II; ST LOUIS
sr Louis. Sept. I0.-Ths homo team was simply mot
in In tho game this afternoon With tho BostonA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

Earned runs Boston. .; Cincinnati T. Noms run
Keenan,. Two base hits Brods, fucker Ncphse ,ini.
hGan Three base hits-stoysv, brodia sacrinee hits
Ss's.IL Long Stoysr. Low. Nsrhss Esy Fir,. base
--hos,on. = Cincinnati Wild ri h-C,ans. stuck
S%ntnsy stal'S 3 ~ .rans Double piaynLNns IN
hours and minute Attendance -l.ess.
cnicAGo, q; PaLADrLrBiAi
PHtAnrLri,iA, sept 10 Chicago easily defeated
Philadelphia to better play In every department.
Attendance. OH The lcofei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
FISHING Tafkls.
NJ AlkSTEkS HAS WORMS.

Sand worms loo. doz.; wnits or blood worms 30
doz live Dobsons for fresh ossA ESQ dOI. shed
der crabs AZ lowest market prlesL
SEND STAMP FOR 6O-PAGE. CUT.
PRICE. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
OF FINE FISHING TACKLE.
NY low prices for Gns goods sstopish syerypodr.
J.P MaBsTERS
u court st NEAR City Ham. brooklyn SH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Flying Young Pigeons.

The Umpire City Flying Club Rev ito third young bird
race on Saturday The entries were ssvsntysix birds
from ten lofts The start by Mr. c. W. smith uss at
et2 A. N. Wind west aud nyinx conditions fairly
favorable Tho result Of the race was ~ follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

'l 'A"n 'aSors Ndnhat an TO great extent as IL
sNS'N" r'aH" irs.ln HE NO hnrd ra aud SECOND
~ Iho road "inp whereas I'll. san jer.e met Bsrnes
mo fu'sr NAV knO h.sc raIculR ions higher than
h'te ~ 'nEt the id0 e gives the u g. every point
y van Io.-i"Y SIRE viii tne New Works
iitile and gain much fnus II cherry Diamond" sure
.inHt run AGAINST adversty saturday the tables
,heuding TIE oreso Dg tabie-w III bs turned Tho club
heard from Cary yet and lie may aot 10 starter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
A COMEDY OF ERRORS.
Moth Manhsm and Kemeny niuadered ~
Chess.

As will be seen from tho full score OF tho
second game in the match Hanham va. KEN.
eny. the pa,tie was a comedy OF errors'
First Hanham blundered, then Keneny over
locke n VITA. NeNt the 20 lan gentleman
could have scored. but no did not SO 1t. inc
Hungarian rctalated and allowed Hanham to
escape. The latter however, became mixed
up. and finally !eita male on the move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

~ Bxb,Ktx - CHI; 10 XIX 81. . TO 1t 5woud have
been q likely continuation.
DO According Mr.. ord black could also have won
by playing 10. XIX 3 iii reply to Is. * BP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Tn. Great Eastern H,nd,..,

The weights for the Great Eastern Handcap for two
year olds at $50 each for starters with 5000 added
to be run at Bay omorrow the last dsy OF
the .oney ls.ana Jockey Club tall meeting. are rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Ives and Carter Matched Again.

Frank ives and Eugene Carter continue their merry
uf the In the W est They have made mother
match At bslk line billiards to be played In Milwaukee
In weeks.