davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

PEoRfs, H., May ls.-fhe Peorias
were successful in their first game with
Bay City.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19
rrRRF aAUTE. :. DETROIT. ..

TERRA HsrTE, Ind, May ls.--Terre
Haute played superior game at every
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19
HAIL and DESTRUCTION
The Growing Crops OF Northern
Texas Wiped Out.
DAMAGES lCCRECAIIsC 100000
Caused by . Fall ef Hail Rsaehtng the
ksmArkAbis Depth of Night
Ineh~. Extending over . Mar.
row strip-Fizes Recorded

Fr. WORTH, Texas, May ls.-0ne
hundred thousand dollars worth OF
crops were annihiiated by the heavy
hail storm last night, which fell from a
depth OF six 70 eight inches in narrow
oelt OF territory crossing Northern
Texas. In tho vicinity of Gainesville.
where wheat averaging thirty bushels
per acre was ready for the reaper. not
. head 10 left standing. Tho damage
in the locality Of Gainesville 10 500 900.
while several other sections report
da mage nearly rs great
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19
FLED IN rHEI r NIGHT CLOTHES.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-At 4:30 O'clock
this morning the row of three story
brick apartment houses on Eighth-ave.,
between One Hundred and Thirty-sixth
and One Hundred and Thirty-seventh-
sts., were totally destroyed by tire and
more than a dozen families narrowly
escaped being roasted alive. Nearly all
the tenants made their exit from the
burning building clad only in their
night dresses by way of the fire escapes
and were taken care Of by the neigh
bors. The loss on the buildings and on
the furniture of tenants will aggregate
about $50 200, only partly insured.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

JoLIEr. ILL.,, May lS.-One of the most
disastrous fires that ever visited Joliet
occurred about 2 o'clock this morning.
The extensive works of the Joliet En-
terprisc Company were entirely de-
stroyed, involving loss OF at least
1925, 900, on which there was an insur-
ance of $4,000. Three hundred men
are thrown out Of employment. The
fire originated in defective fue in the
baking department, where the wire
after being drawn is baked and an
n called
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

The Committee 90 Ordinances re-
poyted back the ordinance of the
R-edss Lake Electric Railway Com
panv without recommendation. The
ordinance wss placed upon ia first and
second reading and ordered printed Va
the proceedings OF the council. The
city attorneys report vas taken from
the table and Alderman q Donoeil
moved that the cItv sttarney commence
QUO wsrrsuto proceedlngs against the
cempsay - forfeit lts franchise.
Alderman Turner sad that to have q
prooex sssndapg tue ceuncl. saooid m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

The handball season was gloriously opened ye.ter.
day At the Brooklyn liandbal Clubs court The sal.
lsry was well crowded with enthusiasts and they were
we'll repaid for their visit The special feature of
the entertainment WAS a four. indcd bout by DR..
Philip Smith and Bernard McQnaio against Phil Casey
and MAJOR John tarmOAy, The iulter appe areu in
stronger company than he 10 usually accusiOu ed TO-
but under the benign Influence Of his Formidable part
ner ne covered himself with glory; IN Ohsr worda lie
was the lenny of the race
The orig nal contract brtween the parties called for
contest the best three In nvs games for a tifh Ave-
nro Hotel dinner. Unfortunately, there wAs u slight
Misunderstanding as 10 tho number OF games aud The
result therefore ended In draw with tho cosen, OF
all however the same Kind ~ game VIII be played
on Thursday Afternoon next tho dinner 10 20 In tho
pay ysSeriRy and no was very anxious for . r0ntinu
ance bu' lie Oyerrgeh IN. four games wer.
thorDng ~ enjoyable good service bril- ant rscoveris
and cunning moves matchmaking. TIE champion 4
foot mork aud long reaches were remarkable. Tie
scores were;
CaSev An! ,armody 10 81 n-63
emih ANA McQuals '''''.'.'''....,,,ie II ~ 2i-75
ON Wednesday night John Malcolm performed a feat
that very lew players can do under Ike
lie allowed Prof. tnggns seven aces game and beat
him handsomely although II LOOKS Ar IL Maic1lln was
John Malcolm ....,..,............,.ai ~ 0-<2
JOIN Coesns seven sces.,,..,,,,...,.,lt Is 2l-dO
Tho late defeat OF Uncle George uanley and Major
has q, AL convinced the former OF their iner0ry
In fsct they seem 10 bs confident Of reversing that
suit when they meet az AIN II will be good news No
doubt to the admirers OF the Quarlett0 announce that
tho men have axrssi 20 meet again for No side IN the
Brooklyn Hannibal! c!uos court on sept. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
PORTER RIDES IN GREAT FORM
The Western Jockey Lands Five Out Of
Six Winaers at L utouia.

The Western Jockey Lands Five Out o.
Six Winners At LHtouia.
CINCINNATI Sept s-Portsr was the high card at La
tona today riding nvs OF the six winner and only BY
point missing tie with the record Of Overton Al
Washington Park this season. which stands the most
Successful days riding in The history OF the Western
turf. FAvoritss and nsders divided honors Tho
event Of tho day. the Maiden stukes nvs
furlonRh for twoyear olds, had sixteen startera
Day Dream 100 pounds; Relief, los; Reticence, 1905
Fdes lUO IindoolAnd 100: Great Hope. 1907 Lizzie
English, 100; Ed Esheloy. los; Old Pepper los; Out
craft 1903; Lillian Beatrice ioa; HispanA 1866 Deceit
lU5 Loursy. IndoOgam. los; Bum, Chief Justice lus
Jean. llo Chief Justice ruled tAvorits at to while
Lillian Beatrice was next fsncied At TO J.. tho odds
against the others ranging from to 30 to The race
proved thing for Lillian Beatrice sha leading
oil the way and winning by three lengths In psilop
the i.,ori.s nni.hinE second .Eo length. In front of
.yyatas Nh seven s!.r!,T. Esacir. closed f.ycrts
shsnss. Alfred r. Alfred <. w,nuias BY socs. The
The second race one mile selling had nvs star,sra
TIE talent payei lloIstui ssa sure winner at to on
sr.. enIhs corns Rsnney hnsnr shra iim Sy
Tns nine, furlonr h,ndicnp had four starter. Ell
by length and . half White business beat Ed Hop
for ss. The s taar,GnsS
sn.s:. BIZ: y; aS:SS* tsi
lass Nh of ssi. ras. with seven ..ar,er. closed
second .Sst length III front or1s ii%. H iv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
WHITE HATS. But NOT WHITE CAPS
The Noted Organization of the Twentieth
District Have nm Outing.

Tho High White Hat Association OF the Twentieth
Assembly district enjoyed their usual yearly outing
yesterday at Whitsstons Point. In the morning the
association headed by tho Are band Of Troop A. First
Cavalry started for parable through the district and
after march Of an hour boarded the steamer Pomona
atthe foot OF Fifty ourth street Afeaturs OF tho
rahe q com any OF some forty boya sons of mer-
bers Of the Association The all white
high hats and did the best marching OF tho day.
On arriving at S,immels Pavilion, MILESTONE, . hur.
r!cans OF fun inauguraed Tho regular programme
Of sports began with game OF baseball between the
Foleys and Roundsman Eagan's team. Tho former won
by 81 toe Players were permitted to use hats nsld
ing tho ball half mile won by Rolf. the Pas
time 4. e. sprintsr; Ian DuEan WAS second. Time.
Ihs ia, mems race was down hill about 100 yards
There were four starters namely: Hartman kern
1eoree J. Hoffman r. DugHan, and N. Murphy. The
latter rolled down the hill IN advance OF the others and
The hurdle race brousht out Jacob Lsmbrecht weigh
hurdles consisted or benches about IL inchsa high and
the LAmb-echt scared over them was an inspiring
sight. He was declared the winner
Boys race. 81 yards, was won by James Kirby Harry
Fey second
In the bowling contest head pins balls each. nrst
prize won by Ernest Worth with = score OF IS;
/. Lambrech second with 81
In tic ree legged race bows Christian Meyer and
Frank Steink amp were tho winners
An unfortunate accident marred the pleasure of the
Arthur Geary Tine young Fellow In clearing the nrst
obstacle stumbled and fell hard frActurlng Of
his sft thigh He was placed on small steamer hired
BY tho association aud taken to his homo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
4 NOVELTY IN Rifle SHOOTING.
A Contest Between Teams OF New York
and California By telegram.

During tho latter part Of 1900 the California sehstzsn
Club Of San Francisco Issued an open challenge for
team match by telegraph. Tho Zsttler Rifs Club OF
this city promptly accepted the challenge and. all the
prs!imin aries having been settled the contest will take
place to.morr The conditions arei Teams Of Is
men each: 90 consecutive shots on the German ring
target; 70 thresnch ring. with . swslvs-inch burs
eye and centre ~ inches In diameter; position of
hand but the usual palm rest permitted any rins tel
sscopc sights being Dsrrsdt distance ~ yards stskes
ihs California Shooting Club bsvs appointed W.
Hayes OF Newark 10 be their judge iikyes has
cepted the appointment. bu. will also shoot the
Ieltie1 team rhio Jacoby was TO have been tho Get
tier clubs judge but declined - no intends to act
Ad9ph Kiose rile inspector OF the seoond Erigaie
cub The Judges will receive tho stAkos before tho
contest begins. ihsv will collect and forward the NJ
teen targets used by tho contestants together with
certificate signed by the judge and the President re-
Hpectivsiy II each club verifying tho validity Of tho
targets end at the Same time they will send tAU
lated Diet All OF each IN An score.
The CAiiornia team Will 10 very strong one nclud
Ing such welISnown marknnen As JAc0by, utschik,
steiEer who male the rsmarksos score OF 500 points
shooting festival at San Franci.eo Helm, Ro.hvssr.
range near Ban Francisco Tho Zsttlsr team will use
The 700 yard range In VESSELS Park Al Cypress HILL \.
walther H.ye. and Coppsrsmith Of newark, Gus Elm.
liOleS VI. u Engel Z U. Ieter Armbrust. y. Ross
and u. joiner viii shoot on the Zett.er teuin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

ADDED Of which $3.50 to seesnd sioo - thira cut
*. AZ f Rar fs Sss%s. By k,usa.n.r
SANTA Rni,s s,ssiss 4. dsiiiindo, lis Il; Lewi;j...
ssa Ss;s. .sd s.s a.s
' mns % Is.
A. .s o hss T so. !.ss s-;ns
mp: M.ds,d silver fS. each 10 70 sP.ndoM siau
,cotof %usSs s p4,a SID sf ssSS sia '''
THE REApERs' STAKES.
Homer mede the running. followed BY santa
BsrnaIs trailing Anderson. vas choking lk Q 3
PerTuds ana the colt had nothing LOTT w q 2 |,
s S an ss:, G 9Rns tie r. p
He%.%vhos bss. BERN Bss%uSs four s lengths Tor tho
.sss;ss :stist ma 'si
ssSs,. ~ Z 1o:ss y IS. s.,.
,.s%s%;%sliss IsSsi: il ~ is,;H..di;:::::::
ssss. sSas .na iaii. isa
rd. rs =, 70 ~ .E.n.. hsrmnd Il
kuOIsr Eu,ass paid III &. sssa sasas 1'-
THE NEW roRK HANDICAP.
Demuth and Frontenac made the running
tor. with Firsnze Two lengths. away under an
easy pull, When Barnes tried to get up with
hs t s ."a H 81 ns%Ss ..s h:s
Barnes using his whip to no purpose. Murphy
had to ride Demnth his hardest In order to win
Sv hsir length Fron'ensc hanging on 10 tho
ssss & 20 .:sSss !a IS e
ss. M 81 S.s;ar. ops% ss,sa = b, Ten nto.
''S. n'ssD'S m f Im. =. Ms. sYs $50 s.rn'''
10 "a s.R: R; s
THE FIFTH RACE.
trailing, Then Abb shot to the front and
kspt ST ,S nd the S and
Ing ionsisra was another mater, the Dwyer
cast 81 winning handily by two lengths. Sir
John beat Abb a length for second money.
.a Ssi q u
;.fs's ;Hs ss @. SG. i ~ "rS
e. p 's;:; s sf John my:
ess":, IL ana f I;s ~ q 4
snE-sy:. Fl i e az ttS ls ss:
THE SIXTH RACE.
woodcutter va. the irst 70 set the PAGE zee, af-
e. SoN% s with .nd g. Sssssy r II
sSh Few sa' ws
always AT the 'front.', Won Dy length ana nall
from Woodcuttor. st. Charles losing second
place BY . neck. Strldeaway pulled up very
lame.
sweepstakes for thrss.y.ar olds and upward Of SIS
each, with $i0O added. OF which $3.50 to second and
soo to miro SVEN ur,oas' !, on c turf,
J. x. BatcheIor O Wcoicuttsr 8 iai iGay toni. )
"; ~ Barrick's ch O. st. Charles 3 III tTarap
Tormentor. Ball hoo 8eiwood. 81. John strideaway,
Lillian AdsiinA dideaway. Mas Belle, and Belle d Or
also ran
Time l;3026
Betting Ganst wa.terson u to s: BallyheS Belle
dor iiideAway. Tormentor each to !; st ChAriss
stridsa.wy Bslwood. each to l; St. John. 10 to Ii
HdeiInS iG 70 - I1,usls psd Els sa 81 Ia sse %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
s,.,n,.z a.a r.oh,sorln to Play Chess.

W steinin has received two communications regard.
ing the forthcoming match between himself and ~.
TschigGin OF ST Petersburg. The latter has definitely
agreed to all the main conditions which are to govern
the match. and AYES IL to stenitz to draw up
of rules which will have to be agreed to behalf of
ths Russian by tho Russian Consul General at Havana
Herr sclm.ti.
Senior ~ Adolto Molnsr. the honorable Secretary of
tho Havana club do Aodrex, informs stsnz, through
letter that everything far the cub 10 concerned
h ,atIs's:tory .rrane.d %. senior adds that owing
VIII not sompste in tho International chess touIAs
has srsady been stated In Tnx sgs. steinitz and
TtchiRorln will battle for 81 uO side The nAIoh 10 70
10 PLAYED On tas ten game UP principle.
Articles were signed YESTERDAY by Major HAnham OF
the Manhatian Chess ,!ab and T. ksmsny OF the CITY
mencsd on Monday syenlng AZ ne City Chess club
whore they played for . silver challenge emp which
Ned ~ilh the result hence challenge lianhsi Tho
match will he fought out under the following cond
tionsi RIVE siD. nvs games up rrst two drsws not
counting additional draws one. half point to each
payer; time limit 20 moves an hour; days OF play.
Mondays Wednesdays aud SATURDAYS; either play or
may absent himself twice during the progress OF the
match hut Two hours notice must be received rules
to govern PLAY those Of the sixth American Cong
games To he piaysd alternately at the Manhattan and
City Clubs, slakehoidsE pr, fenu; rstefee Dr. Full.
kiutZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
NEW YORK. =: cLryrIASp. 4.

NEW YORK. Z; CLEvrLASD.4.
CLEvRLASD. Sept. 9.-When tho New iorks
rap the bail As they did to-day. when they so
into the battle and act Us though they were all
Monte Cristos and tho world was theirs. then
they are Giants. not only in name lut 10 actual
fact 1t Is doubtful whether the New Works
have put rs much ginger into game nil the
season Us they did in the ono In which they
tore up tho earth with base hits to-day-thst
10, all the season in Cleveland.
Perhaps the good tidinas from Chicago
which announced that Boston was going down.
and possibly u secret ing to in some un-
known place by the lowers behind the throne.
had something to do with it. At any rate. twas
. game Of the pattern that used to set the
cranks at the Polo grounds bowling with en-
thusiasm. 1t Is truo that it took three pitchers
to do It. but what OF that so long az it brought
about victoryp 1t would be grand idea to
use three pitchers every game II that meant
games won. and at this particular stage OF tho
conflict 1t will take all tho games won that
Now York can put Its hands on to place them
near the top ard In a position to challenge
Urcls Anson's colts for do or -die-ba,tle at the
finish that Ia coming IN about three weeks.
had q 1aneud bash iui way nNout lin that
suggested an attack OF nervous prostrntion,
plato Tor half Of an Inning. Buck told him that
he,suessed it wasn't his day to ornament he
Arthur ciarkson. That slim youth ISM is ID
Kisses lie bali ami blows on his, hands lust as
John d9esS some DAY he may ,S devs.n into
him. but he handles them as gins erly as a man
would play with porcupihe and tho result Is
~ sale
given tisve and chsnce to tis tho score. he
10 turn his face to tho wall till the game was
over. Big Amos. the hoosier whrligix.. came
IN 70 WIND up the battle and he was!iuvincible
The visitcrs started out n the first in ming as
ns{ e
e!raight ball and an ominous crash out near,
ss sss:s s srhss ieilsssa fsf tsrl n
recovered: Herman had chased Hassstt
home and Two . Funs we're up; Then ,, Coanor
little fy over Chlldss head Just, as Connor
XII :!ses.a s!sna 4sk:snV I !arsx w? fin S eSs
K:an his TWo We're on
%s and n 2m
o5t GsqP 2., IN Sc ans
mum Of RichArdson's, fly after long chase.
followed Dy 0luSScock'S second pop NY out to
right field. Buckley struck out. ami Glass
cock started to steal. Zlmmer headed him or
nrst he stuck his shoulder up so 1t would stop
Chids's throw and tho umpire called:hm out.
a, The second by that Garrison pitched In the
Guilds hit the first one safe to left. and Bur
dsit scored. Two men flied out. then Clark
rOp mufied Tebeaus easy ily That WAS fol-
lowed by . two Dagger to contre from Virtues
bat, and the scors was tied
O'RourEes single. n passed ball Xmmers
wild throw. and Glassoock's sacrlflcA gave
New York one in the sixth and victory was
clinchet in tho seventh on Cores doubla Bas-
sets sinals. single by Tisrnan. and Con-
nors sacrifice; Richardson played good
game nj second. and the work OF MI the ileiders
Was up to the best standard. Yhe score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

Earned runs-New Jefley 4. g. Thrse base bit
stolen hases-Cary e. MACK. wes.ervelt. Fret base on
baR-by Green (2). Wells De Gumonos Hit by pitched
ballwehs we.tervet First base on errors-Sew Jer
Ky KY. S'rSek e" WIiSs .e y eins 81 M
coy. W...Currie Testervelt De Gunonsn Passed
hR-H. Wright Left on bases-t Columbia A. T.. 4: New
Jersey a: c, 8. Double piAy.wid. srsnldins, and
Bmith. Time-i rs Cmpires-Goiden and Betts.
Point The pitchers will DO Leach and Fountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
The Winners at Gloucester.

lows
Charles Reed third. Time ]. <sA
sim .sssad WIZARD ,i,fS ,iae i%u hoy "0n' Uncle
Third Racs-Four aud = halr furlongs Simon Pure
vSm. Wsnonsh second Krikins third lime Ii.s'h
Fourth hses.ssssp siyhths Of mila Radiant won.
Fifth kace-fogr and half furangs fIsnibssu won.
Ecetacv second Uncertainty third. Fine OfssH
sixth kacs-ThIss quarters OF mile. Cantssn won
Lady n. second Albert Stuil third. Time. l.2Ol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENT q q O o.
New York.....................3 u q . 2 d -
Earned runs.Cleveiani :; New York, 3. Tro.bass
hits-DAviA. Virtue NcAIeer, Gunner core Bsgseu.
Rusis. TEreebats hit-BurEeu Hume n--Iierna an,
Left on bGsss-Cisyeitn. - New York u Struck out
ny Gruber. y. by Garrison .; by Rusie o. EGses an
hall,-By 6ruber. ny Living, l. ,by GARRISON /; by
Rusis = sacrifice hrs-kiInmrr, Common ulasscocG.
ktoen bases DAVIS, tonnor, tlssscork. rastei bali
thinner Hit vs. pltchsr--iebrHu First on errors
CisvoAnd,2 =. Time-l:55. lnplro-Erse Attend auCo
--l.1O.
CHICAGO, 10; losroN !.
CHICAGO. Sept 9Th. colts won toiaYs vans with.
out struggle Hutchinson wss invinchIe and lis
support Grstclass Attendance 5000. Inc lcurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
Baseball Games To.da,

FArioSAL LxACuL
Cleveland Va New York at Cleveland.
Brooklyn vs. Pittsburgh. ~ Pittsburgh
Chicago Va Boston. Al Chicago.
Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia, at Cincinnati
ANEHicAS AssoCiAtioS
No games schedule
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
Troy Va Albany. at Troy.
oTInR CANxA
New Jersey A. C. VS.. Columbia H. G. at BERG N Point
Cathedral A. q. vs.. Boston A A at the 70 grounds
at the Polo grounds % 4. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
TrottinE In Kentuekx.

PARIS Sept 8-The tro.s drew another large crowd
here to day Tho in the class was one Of
the most spirited on this track three horses
winning hsAtA Tho bind son of Euthreaksr had 40
Houble in capturing the 2;27 class In straight hes
2;su class
Green II, ny Abdalhrno Cswearsnxsr) 81
Cyciune wilkes by Cyclone Cabot ),....2 I 3 Il j
Cigarette, Ky Coz L!amorick O-rxuson)... 2 8
Tms".,toI. a;S7I.. 1914 a;ss,l a;s,H VI"
2:27 class
Cheyenne. by Nutbreaker tWilliams)...........l !
Tine--2:oss,. 2:al n, =: I'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
A. E.sl,sh Tricycle. R.eora Lowered.

the long-distanes road record. Another record has
been broken g, d. Bszbis OF the North Road Cycling
cin6 sueeesdinE on Wednesday Aug "a In lowering the
hlnl'e tricycle. record TO hours IS minutes and ii
ssenndr nsary ~ minutes faster than me record made
~ = Mtssn eleven months age BeEbie Was timed
ums " A" W Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
TO PURIFY CROTON WATER
AUTHORITIES To CONFER ON TINE
NECESSARY LEGISLATION.

1t 10 Nice Question to Adjust the Coz.
sieting Interests SO as Not to hob the
Dwsl'srs In the watershed a.d Not 20
Let Them Rob Us OF Poison Us Either
tFrom y. y. Sun Aus, "a 1891,
The DRINKING WATER and ICE used At the MUIR.
RAY hill HOTEL and PLAzA HOTEL. New York
are vsporisad and frozen on tho premises aud certified
70 ~ 10 purity by ProE Charles =. Chandler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
Labor Day In R,dgewood.

All the pleasure clubs of Ridgewood j., have ento
ing programmes for Labor bay. The OF the
driving Climb will be the OF many an Interesting
rave with - 900 m money Tor pr'ns sso bicycle
ing on the same track Tor n handsome slIyer cup.
The ioh0kus Valley Tennis club wiii have tourna.
ment for the chapman trophy wh.n sons OF the very
best tennis players in the country will take part
The outing and Camera Club Will each entertain
their friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
George Goldis OF the Now York Athletic
was referee and starter.

III: team. that TiIl contest 10 Chg i.eres.. s.ms
yo5s ok .hIsie Club. PlsInsry y; 9. 0'Brisn L
z T. EGhsr's Staten Island H!hi:.io cIub.p byowa.
J. z Gsclain q. hshar& 4 D. Riich,s, v. G Post
T. King l. Mosel Jr, J. b Curry, g. 8. Chaplin.
The game promises to BE- . table one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

BosroS Fept e. = Tho forty nix rootsr owsene WAS
lowered on awlsys ways to-day at high wafer and thu
nno,nntser SSs hauled OUT on me same ways This
out tor next 7ur.cny races The yacht Utowana
OF nav fJrE winch 10 make trip around the world,
istt CIV toin Yesterday atar She will steam /.
rect i9r tAya thence 70 SouihAnpton Eng ana Paris
tsrranean thence to China. Australia and sai Frau.
chco. Ito owner has party OF twenty OIL board.
RID RA-K, sept "A few weeks ago a series of
three racer we're arranged between the yachsmsn OF
70 be y sweepstase s!a sn!Isnes winner take two.
iras sM sseoh yacht one thir the hrst race 70
south shIswsnurE Only three yachts entered. Fred
nrysa. TT,i.nt Tns nr.! race 1908 place thi.
won. Time-rwn hours mud fonrtcs en- minutes rwiiait
wnscoud and Enigma la't Tho second race will be
started as near 10 CLOCK to morrow 70 boa Die,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

VFesteHI n C,'',s... ',,U " q q q U q q U-U
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