davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-17
A Method of Producing Local Ansstbesia

The Moniteur Therapeutique is re
sponsible for the statement that local
anasthesia can be easily produced by
causing two or three siphons of settler
water to discharge their contents sue
cessively on the surface to be operated
upon The anHsthesia, which is due
to the carbonic acid contained in the
settler water, lasts for about five min
utes and then disappears,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-17
Not a Chnnce to Re Neglected

Mistress twho has been out)-Why, Bridget,
where is the statue of the Venus of Milo?
Bridget fresh importation)- av them
Oitalian image men, mum, came along an
said that he cud fix it as good as new for fifty
cents, mum, an layed him the job.-New
York Sun
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-17
Purely a business Trim.

s'What do you suppose Jay Gould crossed
the ocean forg'
"Don't know Maybe he wanted to see
how the water was holding out "1Chicago
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-17

The daily mileage made in cities of
the United States by cars supplied with
electric motors is now more than one
hundred thousand and is growing
rapidly. living
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-17

1t amt de man dat is hard ter whup dat
gins you de mos trouble. 1t is de Teller dat
won't stay whipped.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-17

but Uets There All the Same.
The aeronaut doesn't want tba oor+b
Washington Critic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-17

sprung WH6n
His pen
Led him to the door on the journalistic floor,
Where he found an editorial lion Gagged
He thought the sketch was witty, but look on him
with pity, for this happened in the city,
Oh, dear!
How queer,
A long, long time ago-a century or So
For even then this joke was very aged.
TON MASON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
AMATEUR ATHLETES As POLITICIANS.
Result OF the Annual Meeting OF the Metro
A

Result OF the Annual Meeting OF the Metro.
politan Association.
II was O'Clock saturday morning when the dele
gates OF the Metropolitan Association Of the A. A. U.
through with the work of the annual meeting
and strsamed out Of the Aston House.
The vote OF the leaders for four delegates to the Cen
trail Body J. Z. sullivan. N. j. A. C., ~; ". b.
Curtis n Y. A. c. Al; H. X Smith Buffalo A. c., ~;
n A. Cunning. A. A. A., and c. F. Mathewson. b A. c..
tied at % votes for the remaining place. There was
SSish sSas:ia:S ~: mans: ia:'.s% of tes;:
s:r.:y w:.. s.pr;,n;sd on the Central Body e would
re- vsS1:: i: ss. sSs
IN n ~ s;oIss :: s:. q. =.
d.Is; nomin.sd ,nd ne fs'sI, Vas w e I:Io.,
~ &ses!a ss:S 81 !? " Ges. E:
!; ets sSss 4 { II ssi! VT y a s +
FL E.;a.1.ss u T. Esv; 8 Roos ! I is l.
r.Imsr.,. Buasc. 50; A, vari.n. O. e., 81; J..T
!fs.e oii.,s 5. :, * Sc !!.! Sssn. G T. 81 81
s.,ls.n " 4 j. q p; c, 6 HSek Ac .; q
!tS's : 4 Ssd.sis;s ( I E 81 : : s Si;
y.n. s.n.s G. g.; Hf fss,:i g. ID! H.
-" :; 4; B:i:F ~, '$;.: E:;n:s il
4 A.. 49,: d, s,bley. p; y. y; N. winslow u: Q
Coqueron " = A. T.. &: J. Il. Bedford, X. c. W, 3; O.
S.T,sr n a e . Il kaiser A 81, T: M.neh.e
and nifty nine clubs exercised their franchise. only
those with thirty and more were elected. Last
year the succeeding highest men were chosen, but
Chairman Carr ruled the motion to follow suit on. Of
The fortunate mon elected wsre: Mitchell. 49, Palmer,
~ Hughea ~: McGopiRls. 20: HUGH. M
mistake had been made by the telisrs in the nrst
count As subssqu review OF the sheet. showed that
Mr. Ialmer or Buffalo had received thirty two votes
which would have placed him on Tho hoard. But A.
Palmer a. elected ON the extra ballot no harm A.
done by the mistake.
the nssly elected msnse, , elected The following
J. o. Tirhe; secretary Z. Sullivan Treasurer. VIM.
B. CursiR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
RACING STOCK SELLS LOW


Only Sass Bld for Eol0-Ths Tartar
Knocked Down $50.
Col. s. D. Bruce sold by auction at shsepshead Bay
yesterday before the racing began thoroughbred In
training twoyeAolds and yearlinga the property Of
Mr.. Philip Taob Of Maryland, also . consignment Of
horses from tho Greenwich Stable. Tho stock
was not nrst casa and some OF the animals
almost given away. Only reached four ngurea
Mr.. Jacob Rupert paying an even siooo for Char
treuse twoysar old rly BY imp CharaxuG out Of EoA
sister to Eois and st saxiour E"io STothe, 10 Eo,s
also secured sir george hne brown colt three years
old. by AttilA out Ut peuschka tor esIa The Tartar
full brother to TAraxon. sold for 80 The animAs
were disposed OF As follows:
Nm. rABss CONSIGNMENT
Bay eo. by Barnes-Aois jackson. Jr; J.
Bay my . : " imp. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; j: u
Bay My j BY ron du.Lso-K.ty j.; J. i:
Black colt :, by Bythewood- Virginia; b. Riley 10
Chestnut colt istO. BY fon du Lac-Aothsrless;
Chestnut hiiy iesi by iTondG L.c-Tiine; T.
ohs.,nus Isidding. .. by A...r-Henop.n: j.
chartrsss. Oh. l.. 2 By imp Charaxai-Eoiie;
jacob 1000
ro.al.. .......................... 81 7s5
Tx GREENWICH STABLES CONSIGNMENT
EoIo eh h., lasa by Eolus-war Song: Mr. Tsets S425
The Tartar. br g.. 1855. BY strsuord-1ara: T.
Sir Gsorss Dr. o 'iissss by Xiiii.-D:u;oIia. Mr..
Ash. .ric MY iiSsa. BY Siritford-Xih..ie;J j. w
Hs Rom b c. isss BY 'ii.iIe.to-IacaiA; W. B.
Hanson loo
Total. 81. 76s
Average, $soS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Ts..,. At Central Park.

No less than tennis In progress
yesterday afternoon the Central Park courta The
scores follow;
Champ onship suglss-Third round: r z. Tomlinson
beat c. Cragin. 60 ga; Or. J. II. Bryan heat A. b.
Ripley Ga Ga ssmtnnsi round, z. r. Fischer beat
TIE. Tomlinson 81. ga; ". A. BTauns beat Dr. J.
II. Bryan, Ga rs
Consolation Singles Second round; ". Miller Jr.
beat j. j. Chaplin Sc B-4. Ia. Semi nnal round: q.
n Moran beat W. 7. Miller JE. Ga 81 81
Mixed Doubles -Frst round; 7. X. Tominson and
t-B, 81.
Handicap sinses-ssmi final round: n. A. Campbell
(winnsr Of Class half thirty) beat T. Lsdmann
nsr OF Glass F-hAf fortyL "a 0-% SIS Final round:
8-lt-ti. Ga.
Invitation Tournsmsnt-o y. Bostwtck best z. Ste
ven. 90 "a "a n W; = y Fischer beat 4; Sc
AZ "A ga 7s8-S; r. Keller beat r. Stevens,
(untpisbsdk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
RACING At LATONIA.
Princess Limo Wins the Walnut Hills
Handicap.

CINCINNATI. Sept. l2.-Between six and seven thou.
people second weeks racing ofths Latonia
fall meeting wind UP to-day The Walnut Iills Hsndt
cap which OF the principal all aged Of
present racing carnival was the feature Of the DAY.
Tho weather a fair the delicate tngs OF ap-
preaching autumn could make It while the track
never faster.
Tho day ono marked for surprises. one is and
-annS T; |. s9s of tho "
,sS walnut s.a na. ' sss r.nns s .pS 10 'tyn vy
ZI'sss limo, . ''Si A''i fS
En-: :Si:a i.;:ss. a.T'S %s.
fon and Dona,.llo :. 70 each were mex. In demand
SSs q,
an 4 :ssm' q, ~ 5..s AZ q:
linz
T. miro I.ns's and ss.t "a inns FAX 's W.
,r ne. Vsiis e: "aG sSs"sy
NJ: ~
s.s:s ..,.s ,s,s:.
:'s' :Ss :s Sss.'.
va: s.o 10 M betting ...nlnv under aIys y
ps "ls 1t2 2s ''''F' for second
ss
Sss i: i; . s%,: ~ Ins.ss Ss
Fortunat tho ~ to chance. Bus,nesn being third
length on. while whitney was . fair fourth.
Time :3h
The Walnut I'LL Stakes came next Then came the
nrst half Of the sptt nvs furlonRs purse which hal
seven twoysar.od nliies tor aArtsrs HirathmAid.
70 l. was the fAvortte but she unpaced tho half
sister BiE Three and Tom itossr. 1rs ms ridden
handy BY two lengths from the ITO shot HipaniA
who beat the fsvoris Greenwich alsngth for second
place. Time. 9n.h.
Ths last hair th,s raes with nine stsIsra closed
the day racing and the fremont rliy Fllide 100 J.
Porter up and As to taynrite. won under drive by
q neck from the 7 to ! chance American Lady. who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

sSsY made Ss.u.iia race WIZ the eshsSs 4
with Dagonet heading the ruck. ampliehter
sns pssonss took % sn
Seass. and Se sSsla la ns pIiss Tor John
beat Curt Gum as far for second money. HUI
ron was very close fourth.
.. ssi: a. ! K:1 r :sssD
ond And 20 cent Of me stakes 500 70 third and 10
iSs =: t:a- a:'' ~
John Hunter. biz D.9onst lis taariinj
sr SHr. cum Tn ls a. E W,sm
nao o.rio w aSa Sa. aoaso Xsini
s si' ss: ss x .sa
Betting As.in.. 81, Foi,.n TO Il Alei.. colt Can
ss a'Saf au sss.S p 81
iiSsoi; SILVER foI 20 ns;ccs r. 70 |; LAM. A.
esstsa. Rn sa csdme. Iaas..
s.d ,n.,aS SiS ss isa."' '00 TO Ao'''
THE FIFTH RACE.
Tormentor was. quickest to move when the
colt showing the way to the final furlone. Loan
,aEa MoT nom0 being 10 e Sn aens
,w YIN IN e By short head. Tormentor was
Iursee lUU Tor horses that nave run enu NOT Won
me meeting; S2o TO second and $50 10 thrd; FntufV
D. W McCoun's biz. h. LoantskA s, by Sensation,
sennst: arns b. G Eclipse 5. los (Hamiltonl
F!e, S.e. Mac en- oma a s john
Facial b. Arnes Painsns fIsVis. Lavish CoxsVs Ain.
and Sir John ran.
, Tine i:ll.
Bsttinx-Asainst Loan aka ~ tot; EolipsA 70
SIR John Tormsntsr Lavish. each 10 TO 4 Arnica IS
70 J.; Coxswain ~ to !; FAvillA Lima sach ~ 70 !;
sir John ~ PansnA 10y TO u Facial b., loo to l.
AutuAis paid &l1a3. Si2s5. oi2.la.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Castaway IL. made tho running In the nrst
heat with Iceberg pressing and Benedictine
at the tall OF the bunch until they made tue
Jun IN the homsstretch. whore Iceberg retire!
to the rear and Benedtctine moved into second
PLACE. Castaway II. won the heat BY length
and half. Bensdictine beating Richal two
lengths for second place. Taral made sure OF
the second heat and the race from the start
BY riding CastawAy H. all tho az In the leaf.
and Winning a. he pleased by three lengths.
Bsnedictine bestiug Iceberg neck for second
place.
handicap swsspsakss Of S2s each with 81. 500 add
ca Of which $3.50 Ito second and 500 70 third mile
WsIcott 4 Csmpbelrsh h. GATEWAY IL. BY outeast,
y. u. Timmonss chi Z. Bsnedetins a lis tMnisr).2 2
hradleys oh T. Iceberg, aged, no Jonss).
Richaland St LIKE also ran.
FettinR.first heat: Five to on Castaway H. Meme
diettne ~ TO- ]; Rtchai to I: st Luke. SIC Ice
berg; IS % T. Second heat: Six to on CastswN H.:
Rcha. SUto Iceberg Nusuas paid Ssia ss.so. q ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
CLEVELAND. 8; NEW YORK. SECOND CAMEL

CLEVELAND. 8; NEW YORK. 7 tsEcoND CAMEL
Whom tho massive form OF Robert Barr
doomed up in the box for tho second game. u
strong feeling Of insecurity took possession Of
the spectators. The New Yorks pounded Cru
bsr In . merry WAY. and took . good lead. but
no one felt safe. Barr showed his best style OF
delivery. but tho Cleveland batsmen hit tho
ball 40 hard whom they did meet 1t. that spec
tetora prepared themselves for something ex-
citing ASs before the iast ,, man ma T.s out
hs fourth WIZ lnPing By beautiful eSnbon OF
on Connors two. base mash 10 right O'RourEs
e left for three bags an Connor was home.
scored. Glasscock and Clarke also hit the
ball: but up in the air. and both we're out
balls, : poor throw BY ' Clarke. and u DAVIES
double allowed Cleveland to score two runs in
th: third. In tho fourth they tied the scote.
double. In the fifth they went to the front.
scoring two runs on ChiId;'s single. Davis's
sss a4 sas 81 ba s ~.qs
beard. The New Yorks had another batting
streak s In the sixth inning. and four runs were
PRISON; Clarke and Connor's base on called
ball. Ms: and VIA pitch doing tho business;
ana I'M Nov Iorks were nov Two =, 1uns .ead
saved. Barr had no speed. and was srowins
moro anxious every minute. He got out OF
Dangerous place through good fielding In the
efEhth inning. when no sent man to base on
called balls and bit batsman.
IL he ninth inning Barr was very nervous.
snd d Buck Ewing s action In keeninR him In the
There. was hope that no might DO lucky
enough to get through tho inning. but no did
notsucceed. Chllds started with a base hit
the hit. Mexican was sent to first on called balls
snd the next Ave mon hit tho ball With great
slowly and like q balloon. Davis bit one
nearly TO the flagstaff Gore got under It after
ahnrd chase. but mufYed 1t. Runners twist.
run. Then Virtue. McAlssr. and Shsaron hit
singles IL succession as easily as they would
PICK cherries. Four runs were scored and tho
game was lost. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Philadsiphia wias the Cricket Chaspio..
ship.

FmiLAprLrnIA. Sept i2-Phladslphia maintained Ito
reputation the home Of good cricket and won the
IntsrCit championship to-day by beating Chicago BY
an inning and $50 When play closed last evening
the Philadelphia team had made . total Of t7s runs
The Chicago batsmen could do little nothing with
the bowling. aud wicket after wicket went down In
quick succession In t's over two hours after the
caught and their nrst Inning ciossd Tor ~ runs
immsdiatsy after uncheon Chicago aasin started 10
even shorter than In the nr.t inning for IN an hour aud
tets Oh 81 runs and PhilAdsi phs won the game aud
the championship BY an inning and $50 runa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

Earned runR-St Louis = TWobaSe ht-Lvons
nbms run-Mecarty. Double .play.-- Fuller and Co
miskey t2) First base balis-On Rettgsr b: on
Buinton =. struck out-By Rettgsr, .; by Buninton,
tiNs Two hours Cmpire-AcLaughlin.
coLCnsUs. IL; ArHLxrick,5 s.
Co1uxsu. Sept ~ The Coiumbu club had quite an
esSs Time With the Athleice to-day Tho lllstics
rHt uscss under the rusilade Of hits and play
rArreI bali The fielding OF Columbus was brilliant
he acre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

winning run made with two men out
;,..s 'Si:::,::SS SaS9sSS 81 %
~ nsd run.-Ssw York o. Cleveland, First bass
stJRsa es'T s: y
h sssi:S Ss,s 4. Ss sAs r. sSs
as ~ Pitched I,yI!E: .oAssi VIA U'ffhn
pre- -Emslis Tims-2 houfa
HrTsBuRGH, 10; BROOKLYN, 8 (FIRsT CAMEL
A. MANAGER McGunnigle's mon were right on
iior no last time this season. They had suit
s.'s . ssa es'1ns Ty 10 s'H nsre "
s t ssms sd did Nv %aras sn men NH lave
81 s ssa 10 y w VIII for the HON. team
y h ahs AIRS iirst game. put he was Of NO account.
H. tilttshu Chs hit his curves all over and In
ana slssh innipE csruthsr. went Into the bog
9 9sS slIsady been lost. Brooklyn old iavoriis.
'TTH h.J rkhiil. made home run.
HING as Collin, Got his base on called balls.
th arG p;t f,isd to Haplon end Ward scored Ia
.sushtsr Sharans bi ihe Tor Two basoa and
seorsd on MIller's single. Becklsy sing ed. and
EsciI la Lally. Or M4cks single Miller and
s sS%s a 6pR 81 aud Ially aud Msck came home
inpnhins.t r.GsIyns go. another run In tho next
10 fRht. sotting to second as Lslly allowed the
al VaI 70 PASS him, Mack made q poor third.
I'm In LAY ISSy scored.
o. On, Pinkney's error and scored on o'Bren's
SeOrkhll reached third II. scored on sS ussris
es out bisEbsuer got his base on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

PbiIad elphia. ................O o q o "a
Chicago. .................O % % LIS
htsACismsnta stolsn bssssnBrown. Delehansy.
Hamilton, brown. Burns. Pfener. lit by pitched
ba-Aaysf. struck ont-Hamilton CO. Clsmsuts.
Allen, Keefe wimot. Dahlen Carroll Pfsfer. Time
lao Umpire-Lynch.
BOSTON. o; CINCINNATI, O.
Bosros Sept - By defeating Cincinnati to- dav the
RostouA Y ON the serieA The scofe:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

AMERICAN Assoc'AroN
NiIwanke % W Athistics at Milwaukee
Louisville vs.. Boston. ut Louis Wills.
Coiun,bus w. Washington. at Columbus
81. Louis Va Baltimore az b. LoutA
KAyIhRs ASSOCIATION
Troy Va Buffalo. ~ Pleasure Island.
OTHgR GAMEs
Ridgswoods " fultens, at Long Island Grounds
Senators vs.. Cuban Giants. ~ kecreAtion GrouhdA
Alisrtons vs. Gorhama ~ Monitor Park.
Nationals vs.. Black Diamonds, at Atlantic Park.
xavisrs Va. sCaidinGs At Xavier oval
EordhAm College ". 81. Thomas. at Fordham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Baseball Notes.

LouiviLLS Sept l2-PAtsv Donovan. Louisvillss left
fielder was released this morning.
Bosros sept IL Joe Quinn and Harry sta'ey have
signed contracts play with the Boston League team
for next season.
The A. q. schuyikil Navy team defeated the Holly
wood n. j. Cub the latter clubs grounds Friday
ty score Of isteu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

Earned runs-Cuban Giants l; Jerseys 5. First base
GnS.c ,.r aas ,y fr, L ss ..
o. Saiis-on T.rti o.. nsriS,u r,s !. ON
Paul t4) Fisher, Muioahy tl Rsinscks. Kettsr. chat
rand t2h Decker. knnoksn Twebase hitsavot!!s,.
Yer, Kuneken. vsrnsaSx gu Barton stolen en ss.,
and Cham 6erisni Barton. freeman and GIANT liit By
pitoher-Carneaux. Wild pitohse-Tsrril. 4; Barton.
Kramer. T. Cmprs-Mc0se Tms-::,A
HoRRisrowS A. C.. 4; ORANGE A. o. 3
ahannons drive the left neld fence In the ninth
inning the game for the Morristown Athletic Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
xrw YORK, 4; CLEVELAND. 2-tr1Rsr CAMEL

xrw YORK, 4; CLEVELAND. 2-tr1Isr CAMEL
1,h.eomes apparent That one game day lsnll
chat the delicate young mon who compose tho
N.x York team should be called upon to play,
a. ,h.y seem to DO unable to stand tho strain
-, additional effort They made another at
,.mnt Yesterday to beat tho Clevolands two
..m,, In one day. and did shade worse than
a, ,hs previous day. They won tho first game
-s,v hpndly John Ewing being their MAIN
altar. The Cievelands were In sorry shape.
rs eau Is again disnbled.and thinner startedto
nov third hase. Doyle. who was catching. had
a finger knocked out in the second inning. aud
Wmmer was forced to resume his place be-
Mind The bat, Davis going TO third. and Shear
IN going to centre. Tho gigantic Young wa.
IN the box ana he was hit pretty hard. The
Games were witnessed by 3.6ss persons. and
tho first game was much enjoyed. Tie fold
work was the prominent feature. The New
Yorls made three double plays and the Cleve-
lani. two.
Gore started the hrst inning with a fierce
smssh to left for three bases. Bassett retired
At first but Tiernsn hit single to centre. and
Gore scored. Herman stole second aud then
made third and j home on Ge IS balls.
And Richardson made q hit. but both were left
on Glssscocks out at list
Ewing bit for base and stole second He
scored on 1iernan's single The New York;
Got one more run during the game; In the
Eth Bassstt was sent to first on called balls
He reached third on Tiernan's single and
scored on Connor's ont at first.
Only once during the nine innings did tho
Cle1eiands become dangerous In the six tn In
nine, after Young had retired on ny e Rich;
likewise and MoKean followed the example.
BurIstt scoring on the last hit Then Ewing
fot somewhat wild aud sent Davis and Lim-
srros. tho plate. The situation. was becoming
decidedly tetesting when. Virtue hit .
erounder TO- Richardson. That agile young
man sooopsd up the ball. touched thinner as
thS latter ran for second. and then threw Vir-
tue ont at first, thus making double play and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

E.IHsd tans.Bg s;. Ho%s s.nHLSnS rSI .o
bass hit.-Loni: Nash. sacrihe. hits.N.sh. Quinn
CAMEL stolen b.sss,stovsy Lowe. Latham. First
Pssssd S.l!.G.uSsl Wild pi'eh .s .. STUCK
ana Tucker: Latham Aorhse and Keenan,. Umpire
Harst. Ttms-l:4A Attsndance-all6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

Staten Island Island 4 CC........".dd g 30o2 Sis
rors Staten i.l.nax c. Staten. isi.ndCC Ls!t
OAaeYStaten Island c. 10; staten Island L. T. Frs;
hsse bAls-Uf Powers !; on an Cant. =: on Bass
ford. T. Struck oui-Carmsn. walker; 1ynS Rich ts!.
Two!a.s hits I,krauss o. Sacrifice hits.Brill WI.
IaIstsd. Krsuss Fiulsy. Briii CO.. Lnplsr Gilbert VII.
bur. Hartford. MT By pitcher-waiksr Parsed bali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
called balls. and scored on Millor's hit. The



f firsssyn l. ..'.......'' ......a oS
Earned ruhs-Brookiyp. 1; Pittsburgh n Left On
~ 1ytv,is 6y Caruthsrs u By Baidwi 4 struck
Sss, sry, .; ey Ts.g1hsr' BY s.laS'n
NcQuade.
PrrTsbuRoH. 8; BROOKLYN 4 tsEcoND aAME).
Manager Ward tried Inks against the visitors
IN the second game, but no pitcher could have
stobped tho Pittsburgbs hitting yesterday.
ihey hhmme, cd lnkss delivery for fourteen
hits with total Of twenty tascs.
- Neither side scored until the second inning.
Tho Rfttsburehs made the first run. Burns
mufled HAnlon's fly. and Hanlou reached third
base He scored on Lally's single. In the next
inpino BierhAner got his base OH called balls.
and SCORED on ShugArts two.hnRger Beckl ~
got base on pals Then Hanlon hit safely and
shusart tr",ted acros. the home rlais up
Association. and. meeting tho ball on the trade
Bsckoy and Hanlon scoring In their halt
the Btooklyns got a run. Inks reached first
hnse IN Beckleys error. Collins singled.
Mack throw wildly In trying TO catch Inks stenl-
ing third base. und he scored.
In the n III inning l.ay was again ON deck.
He cracked out another eafo hit. Mack sncri-
feed, and then Lally scored on. Corkhill's
sinkle. Blerbauar singled. and Corkhill
eros.ed the plate. DAILY Was hit with the hail
Mack's r error each runner Ia was adv advanced :
f1nkney hit for three bases in the sixth in
ming. aud scored on Grifrn's sacrifice. In the
seventh Foutz hit for three bases. and he came
nomA On a Wild pitch. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
The Winner. At Glouc.ster.

6LoucxsrsR. N. j.. Sept. la-Ths following are the r..
suits of to.day's events;
First Rscs-ons and ons.eishth miles sequsnee colt
Second Race.Thrre qu.rter. Of miis. Eddie NJ won.
Third Rsee-sevs! eishths Of mile Baltimore H.
Fourth R.os~Tour .ne ons.hnt furlons. MoGican
won, EcstAcy Second kirkins third, Time. 0:s7H
Fifth RAce-Six and one half furionga Belissrius
won jeck Murray second RSfter third Time. :@4H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Amateur League.
THE RECORD.

THE RECORD.
C7uos Won. Eos. Peref cIbs Won Eon. Ru e
EnS'WdFG.is $50 Staten LC.C. Il os7
staten ISLAND A. c.. Is: STATEN BLAND c. c.
Tho Staten Island Athletic Club completed its seriss
Of games with the Staten Island Crickst Club JESTER
day, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
CRICKET CHAMPIONS OF NEW Yonx
The Staten Islands Easily Defeat tho
Strong Manhattan Team Badly.

The battle for the cricket pionshp Of New York
10 over and year Staten island noat the pen
naut over their club house At Livingston. Tho game
was an intersstng one played In true crcketing
tier and on . good wicket &. II. Barton certainly
the hero of IN: match HIS hitting Vas Of an order
seldom In New York. A. dlev. In company
with Frank J. frendsrsas made tbs stand OF the In
came At last smedisy bated most patiently. while
Pre- nd orRaAt . ~ was n merry contribution
For the Islands Bhrtons hitlinR the finest
aver seen on tho ground and completely demoraliz
the field Not Till he had scored o5 he bowed by
H. b. Coyno. The secret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

norriSsown 4. .............s o o o o -
Earned run MorIistewn 4. c. First base hy esrors
Orange 4 G., -; Morristovn A y. = Fra! bsse on
balls-0n .;ilIoy. >; o. lay. s. struck BaHSock
s =. ns.mrsnss RoI Ls,sorids.
siefke. vanderhoof and Panksr; Giroy and Bssooek.
Ht by pitchsr-f. Lsthoridge. Passed ball-FritA
Cmpire-hsarn- Tins-I:ou Attsndancs-2l $50
NEW JKRsxv A. C., 81 COLUMBIA a. c.. T.
WARRINGTON. Sept. I2-rhe deciding contest for the
A. a: U. baseball mpionship Of the Eastern portoa
Island th. afternoon. bstwesn tho Columbia and New
jersey Athletic Clubs The latter won By the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

IT. LOUIss y; Bos1oF' " FoHThTrKEJ
H. LOUIS Sept i2-The Browns got the game with
Bosion TO day. though they would unqueson ably
hsvs ned she had m eon!s., ::
nunv kic kSd on double play decision and failing /.
carry h Point refused to continue the Umo
nfre NSksv ghiin It to the Browne by U At.