davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
Marx sneu At Dexter Park.

Tho hrst fall shoot of the Emerald Gun Club was held
yesterday at Dexter Park. Twenty members competed
for the two medals In classes A and b. nt ten birds
each. .ciub handicap, 4. Dosincs. L. Henry. and r
Reagan tied with nine each. Ths nrst having killed three
OF his birds with the second barrel, WAS not eligible to
take the class A medal. which went 10 L. Henry. r
Regain taking the one in class j.. The scores:
J; bm,z. ~, yards; 81. 1 Henry 80 ysrds, 2; z Doe,
inck, 30 yards, y: Dr. Klein. IN yards; y; n. keEan. II
yard. v; = Barnes - yard : Dyi naas9n' 10 yards.
4 Borsll, 20 yards 2: ! Porter. - ynris; = \; Hogan.
4 br Allen. % yards, 8 nr Pearson. 80 yards Z: I.
Horn, ~ wards NJ Quinn q ysrd. 81 49,
son. q; Or. Allen 4 l.. Henry. I: y. Doeinck, 4; n,
T6au, 4: j. IL. vas.4 i. Hogan. 81. r. Regain. 81: Dr.
Hudson, 3: y Ruiz. .: ~. Quinn. 2: ). ii. Moore. 2; Or.
The tirs 4 German gann'11t1 n club held its regular shoe. q.
Dexter Parg on Tuesday, Thirteen members entered
TO compete for The clubs gold medal. 3. Pfsendsr
scored ten straight. but could not take tho medal ON
previous wins l. wannemacher and George Grand
lied with eight each aud shot OF. The former woa.
..Iiu6 shoot, ten birds 20 yards rlse-F; Bernstein. d
J.. Neusch, q, u frau. y: A. Goetz, q: j. Schrede. Z; q.
rfsn. Z; i, sch-l. 4; II. Miller, 3. A. Nsuscb. 4: II.
Zain, Z +, riaendsr. 10; y. 8; J.
brsuer. q.
George urau. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
To AdvertlIcrs.

In pursuance Of he policy announced sons
time back, 10 droid making The SUNS Guide 10
Ne,o York bulky ,ciM Advertisement. it hes been
decided to atop taking advertisements Jor he ge,-
eral run Of the book. There are stW a Ipo pre-
ye'red pages 10 be disposed Of TIE Guide tpiR Ia
illustrated 'o,M tneire Girds-eve rs,cs Of Ero
York, and he backs NJ these double plates. 3.
pages. rHl carry he only display adrotisino in
he body Of he book. Some NJ these hare been
sold. and those ,oho irish 10 here any Of The Others
should apply al once 10 the Guide Book Depart
ment a. The New YORK Sun. Adr er.isos ,oiR
please bear In mind that THE SUN eua'an,ees q
first edition u 1900 copies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
ywxtxrxe our TEE N. 4. @
President etorrs snys They Csnast Como
Iuto Thesr Foeabah Unien.

.NS
.rhs Manhattan Athletic Club will not Be admitted
into tina American Football Union" TINS ~ss said py
CHARLES B. sterrs Of the Orange A. @. and President OF
the union to . sus reporter yesterday, The statement
was made in answer to . question whether the cnerty
Diamonds had made a formal application FOR memosr'
shin. II seems that they have not.
The reporter visited the Manhattan A. G. 70 get tns
views Of some Of the ohhoisls In regard to rres'dsnt
storrs's statement. Capt. walter Cash. director OIL
football, was Ill Al his home In Philadelphia Score
tary Hughes said; ''Mr. storss sserns 20 speak for the
union a. though he carried 1t about In his vest POCKET
We have not made an application for membership into
the union, a. II was found that We would have many
dates with college teams 70 NIL There ts no reason,
with a cbampionship team. A. vs have. why ws should
DR.. Hitler. Who IL in charge Of football In Capt. Cssh's
absence. agreed with Mr.. hughes, aud so DID ..
Mitchell. the second lieutenant q the CLUB. wn9 wass
Lirpf. Mitchell, FOR Mr. storrsto have waited until We
made an application before he said anything, and
then the Union, not Q. h. storrs would have acted upon
,Sai sPpiiess,onii nslisys ui e we !, T,I.p'sd to Dc aa'
Ths Athleiie Club OF the s~chuyikill Navy is expected
to make application for admission. There has been
some correspondence on the subject. but no formal ap'
glication has been made as yet .by the Philsdeiphisns.
senfed TO play the scheduled games OF In this vicinity.
Tue next regular meeting will be held about the middle
Of October.
Cash's illness. DR. Hitler 10 going TO Philadelphia to.
day to sec Cash. and some definite ARRANGEMENTS about
the season wilibs nade, Iis possible that Cash VIII
be unable to play at ALL lie. has had q narrow escape
scheduled to play Stevens Institute. and on Oct. Is the
Yale team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
70 MAKE ,Hhx AtI PROFESSIONALS
A schese on Foot 10 Form . Mig bicycle
League md Rae for Money PrIEes.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2l.-The League Of Ameri-
can Wheelmen must move quickly or suffer an
irrcparable loss. The question OF cash prizes
has been the subject of q long-continued war
OF words. and the great minds OF the league
seem utterly unable to agree upon q settle
ment. The ~evasions OF tho present amateur
rule are generally Acknowledged to be con-
slant and fragrant. but except in very rare In
stances the only verdict that can be secured
against a suspect is the Scotch one Of Not
proven" No one possibly has ever doubt
ed that tho racing men would rather
DO honest in the matter and openly
race for money. but as tho rules now stand
this is impossible. Next season. however. 1t
will DO different. and unless tho league makes
up les mind to change the rule radically and at
once. 1t will find itself at the opening OF the
next racing season without enough fast men
In the amateur ranks to give a meet.
A scheme is now being engineered looking
to the formation Of a professional league. 1t
is being mado chiefly by spalding and other
baseball maGnates. As now outlined the plsn
every big baseball park In the country. and to
Sii, h p,iss sSo d The present - b ss'Is msnaEerA
but 4 any fail to avail themselves Of the Cd:
portunity others WIG have already, expressed
has already been pledged. Tho new league Is
Ing IN q /! sa to bS pe sn itisia r He @ npa NO Who ,ocf fsse
they please. except that they will not be- al
t sSss Sro 10 . TsSs fsr sns 0 Whieh romi stas 70 t aies
them plenty Of opportunities to win good
In addition to the regular tri-weekly events
SHIRE cfrered In T Tnio lsc lsrs s,l fP Be tSe,1 p5 awn m VA b
and may make as much out Of the sport as
The first intlmstion 0, the scheme was given
than Arthur 4. Zimmerman. who acEnowi.
Edged TINT ne has been approached. and CON
s cnanee 70 tna natl the t tempt maSn 3 Offered BY sy, the
IN cold cash ncxt season may he too strong for
him to resist. He says that Troy Of the New
m nSah A emSoiy Gso a Is es siasS,s,,nT Of an s 1885 i
for the Signatures of,t6s present lights Tor the
K A.. W. racing path. y which they pledge
their names 70 4. Zimmerman says that he
Ins,f'ts; ths other big men do SO he viii
Troy. who Is. here to-day attending the
that the professional league is to be formed.
and that 1t is being engineered and backed by
the parties already named. but he says that
that none as yet had had presented to them
my agreement for their signatures. He has
that qs soon rs the present racing season Is
pushing the scheme for ali Il is worth.
he acknowledges that he is even now Mt
warS IN n the mater. and says that he has re-
and. in fact: a iHf tEs crack Bsliq r.c Mi,Rd men h Gnss snd
West that when the racing season closes they
VIII sign an agreement to race next season for
fessional league. Those Of the men named
who were seen here to-day do not deny 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22

Good Play nj the East Orange

Good Play nd The East Orange Tournsy.
BMcx CHURCH. Sept. 21.-rhsrs was = large gathering
at the beautiful courts Of the East Orange Lawn Ten.
nis Club this afternoon whom tho open fall tournament
began. The mems singles only were played. and It
looks IS though ". v, johnson. the Princeton College
crack. would contest with n: ,. Goodbody. the Irish
was thus:
Preliminary Round, Mems Singles-W. v. johnson
beat Norman Torraco by default. W.. Q. Ludlow beat
Mason 7. ProsseI. %. ~; Ai1rsu Y. HOLY neat rs.
Ga. 10. 8-3 Willis Lyman beat c: Z Fennessy. ga.
6-3; Carmen r. Runy0n beat J. T. TalmaGe, Ga, Is;
Arthur Mitchell beats y. B. rswster. "a. a.8: Her.
bert Smith beat X S. Taller: a,1. 81; +. N. Miles beat
Reynolds. 90. 0-2; clifford Gonld beat Howard +.
Curtis. "a, Go: Frank Hague beat William Gibson,
81. So.
Second Rouud-w. v. johnson beat ". o. Ludlow.
6-2. So: Herbert Smith beat Arthur Mitchell, R-3.
o.; Carroll J. Post beat Alfred ]. Holly; g.. 81:
Third Round-M. r. qoodbody beat r. N. Miles. "a.
g.. go: Clifford Gould. beat Frank Hague. 80. g.
The ladies' singles will be played tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22

PHILApELpHrA, Sept. 21.-The Brooklyns
made 1t three straight, from the Philadelphias
to-day in q we'll playedRame Tho home team
pitching. a total OF four hits being all that the
score card showed at the end OF tho game.
Meeting with the ball It was only to drive UP a
more or less easy fly into tho PR. which lust as
fielder. Kinslow and Reilly acted az umpires,
and gave good satisfaction. Harry Wright had
telegraphed Nick Young for a substitute for
pire Lynch had started ior this CITY. and should
he not arrive In time to choose some other
man or men for the position.
Neither side scored during the frat i've
rounds, Tho Brooklyns scored twice In the
sixth. They added another, run In the seventh.
eighth was u succession OF blanks. and the
ninth yielded the home team nothing. but tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
GriaA Ressm.s Work.

An ofi'laI Of the coney Island A. e.. accompanied by
DIR Rankin OF Brooklyn. visited Mildred Cottage. Bath
Beach. yesterday morning, to learn tho extent OF
Johnny Grinhn's injuriea Atsr q careful examination
of the injured member Dr. Rankin said that II might
have proved = very serious accident had not Grimm
besn ordered BY bis trainers to rest himseiff for a day
or Two. IL H. only . sinew below the ankle and near
the heel that had been hurt. aud Grimm was Above cd to
start In dol 6 light road work yesterday morning.
After returning At about 10: 80 O'Clock from . nine.
mile trof, hs strlppsd ana wens upon the scales: lie
foot viii b all right In . very sh0Tt tune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
Frazer ana Penar.,sh Win the Doub,e.

1hs club handicap tournament Of the Kings County
Tennis Club was continued yesterday afternoon on the
Organizations courts At Kingston avenue and Dean
street. Brooklyn. when tho ANAL round Of the gentle
mems doubles WAS played Oh and some Of the consola.
tion matches in the singles contested. The tourna-
ment Is now finished with the exception OF the two
remaining matches in the consolation singles. which
will probably take place on Saturday afternoon. The
scores follow:
Gentlemen's Doubles, Final Round-rrazer and Pen.
dreigh. scratch. beat Swansy and McGrath. scratch.
8-3, 60. 81.
Consolation singles. Preliminary Round -Hoople beat
Growtago. 81. d.; House beat Farwell. 81. g.:
Powell beat Hedge. 60. 81. Sc; T. P%endreiRh beat
Wilson, 1-6, Ga, 60
First Round-Torrey beat McGrath, o.. SO, go;
House beat Hoople 81, 50: P%endreigh beat Powell,
6-3. 81. 6-4.
Seminal Round -Torrey beat Houss,4-e. 60, 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
JOHNS0N,S WONDERFUL RIDING.
He II Smashing Worlds Bicycle Records
in n Remark bIe Manner.

INDEPENDENCE. Sept. 21.-It begins to look
as though the independence kite shaped track
would soon become as noted as q cycling
course as 1t has been heretofore for the light
harness horse. Tho Minneapolis wonder, John
S. Johnson. is fast capturing all the records
over its smooth surface. Since his remarkable
performances OF last Saturday. in which he re.
duced the half-mile record. flying start, to
55h seconds and the quarter mile record to
20 3-5. tho eyes Of bioyclists have been turned
In this direction. wondering what he would do
next.
1t was announced last Saturday thu he
would on Tuesday attempt to lower the mile
record from q standing start. and conse-
Quently at 5 o'clock yesterday there was 9
good crowd in attendance at the driving park
TO witness the performance. Everything was
conducted acS%9rding to rule Three loesl
stand as timers: F. p: Stout OF Dubuque. G.
sea nsape Of q d aSyfsns; M H.! SAM nFe eaton sad 81 5p &c.
The track had been put in the pink OF condi-
prem en sff sSs,.'tAn s s:$ Sps o' i1SStaS John as a s sp.
peared on the track. and {. W. Williams came
Rht ~i'f 70 ' a su IlIkgP to Tma hoss she K psae. G gohna
sons first effort was to break the Tuarter-mile
record to a standing start Of 31h seconds. and
siiiC - oo VOL ihuuJs Z ~ QuhitC
in 80 seconds. After being rubbed down.
Johnson n, c !, n ,, out again ,oa fer u 60 at the mile
AS Starter A. T.. Spaulding said 60 the
watches were started. and. with the horse in
front making the pace; Johnson set sail; He
three-auarters IN 1:34s. beating the record Tor
that distance Is seconds, At this point the
game home alone. covering the last quarter in
seconds.
johnson was roundly applnuded for his won
derf,ul feat. Not content with, the laurels al:
ready won. 1t was announced. that lie would
start to-day against the record from. a flying
start, but. owing to unfavorable conditions, he
did not go against the record forthat distance.
However. in the presence OF n good crowd and
under ms strict regulations as ~thoscnf yester-
day. this young man. who LOCKS rather frail,
more world records to his credit. He reduced
his own record. from u flying start. from
the marx, for q half mile from a standing
start we'll below the previous record by COW
ering the distance in 5Sk seconds. During
the week he, will make the mile from a II 'inG
start. and when he does, under favorable con-
ditions. look for u record under 2 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22

Twentyono OF the %cat'rieged racing yachts OF tho
eastern portion Of Jamaica Bay took part In the second
snnual fall regatta OF the Pleasure Yacht Club. held
yesterday afternoon In Jamaica Bay. of CornelIs Land
Ing. The yachts were divided In three classes. as fol.
lows: Class A. sioops over 20 feet; class Is. cabin cats.
2b feet aud over: class c. open cats. under 25 feet.
The Bullsty had NO trouble In crossing the hnish line
nrst. The Netsor was second aud the Lily third. After
an exciting race over the course Indie OF class j. mn
ished hrst, closely followed by the Ola. second. and the
Mac third Tbs small yacht. ~ the las. class fnrIlshsa
start to the tniSh n was nip and tuck bet cen tho
Shell. hay Queen. sea Gpll. Crest. and lncie skm Tim.
alo W ance gave the race to the Crest. The Shell and
Unels Sam tied, and the toss OF a penny gave the sec
ond place TO Shell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
Brooklyn Te.u,. Clubs Ci.s. Finals.

The postponed nnal match In Glass 3 OF the Members
handicap tournament OF the Brooklyn Tennis Club was
played OF yesterday afternoon on the clubs courts at
Pulaski street. near Throop aveaue. Brsoklyn. Dr.. ".
A.. Grifnth and =. ". Hasktns wsrsths contestants. and
the former was Handicapped. to "ove fifteen. " his op-
saturday afternoon. but had to BE- postponed after
Grifhth had Won two SETS ana hassins 1ns; The two
kins Winning both rather easily. The score:
DR.. ". A. Grinith. minus l5, 81. 6-S, ST. e-S. 90.
tn: postponed nnai match IN Clsss 4. between Jenarss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
The Winners at Gloucester.

GIoucrsrrR. Sept. Thirst Eace-Berwyn nrst. Pros.
meet second, Tin!e Snan third. Time, o:66I. Distance.
Second Race--Rcar Guard nrst, War Paint second.
Irish TOT WI third. Time, 1:lS94. Distance. three.uunr,
ters of a mile.
Third itsca-Red Elm nrst, Topmast second. Bob
Arthur third. Time. ! ;o2A. Distance. nve.eighths Of q
mile.
Fourth Race-Jardino first. Natalie s. second, RIM.
ming. Bird third. Time. l:20. Distance. six and q
quarter furlOnvs.
Fifth Race-Double Cross nrst. Doncastcr second.
Ray third; Time. ] 4ai% Distance. one mile.
Sixth Race-Contest frst. llimlex second, valodia
third. Time. / 1854. Distance. nve ~turlongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
vIeiou. Riding ut Chicago.

Cn!cAGo, Sept 2l.-At Hawthorne to-day Content I'm.
ished first in the mile and sixteenth selling race. with
kenwood. the %favorite. second. But Content fouied
Constance SO viciously that the claiEr wn' allowed. and
Content disqualified. Snmnnry:
First Rsce-Mstisn sever fprlonys Downgiac hrst.
Second ,Rhce-One mile. santa Anna frst. Lester
second, Ernest Pace third. Time. l:13I(
Third ce-Two.yra r.ods; i've furlongs Emma
nrst. Issie o. second, Johnnetta third. Time. LOB.
Fourth Race-sellng: eight and one half furlongs.
Time. ! 30.
Fifth Rnce-Two.yearolds; tAreequarters OF n mile.
Lookout first. Gazeet second. ClareInont third. Time,
l.lu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
RAFTING HARNKss RACES.
Midnight Chimes shuts Out the Whole Field
-Enatcrn Records LoAycced.

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 21.-whcn the trotting
was postponed ut Narragansett Park last
night tho 2:40 stake was left with two heats
TO the credit OF Georgia II. In the absence OF
any public pool selling Sanborn can hardly be
suspected Of pulling the mare. but it was not
until after five hard heats were trotted this
morning that Georgia II. again got her nose
in front at tho wire. and this heat and the race
she owes to a fuke. Georgia II. broke going
away. and ran In from the half mile to save
her distance. Alice Wilkes. by the help Of
handy breaks was q head In front OF Hyperion
at the wire. Alice was set back for running.
Hyperion getting the heat and n new record.
Alice Wilkes then put in two steady miles A
new feature In the game came when Hyperion
and the sleeper. Watson. fought out the next
two heats. Then camea a blunder In the stand
which robbed Watson OF the race. for he was
undoubtedly the freshest OF q weary lot. Con-
onS to esl Putt out the Es'SS 80 c lass. tho otGer TIE
800 class. When, Watson showed out first he
H HasA ifS, WIKI So shS f Myperi Ssa ss%S s%s anS
wcre given the word. Georgia 4: winning In
slow time by three lengths; Watson Ms driver river
Satisfaction wien he had tho race At his mercy.
tho tn ree.yeer.oid colt Ovid, a rapld.aaftei
little bay, PAGER. who. coming in the race with
: io %sFk N n 2;i5s' s he Rsd a h good dns ono % 'asai 1as
him in Kick Klaek. a busy little eranddauHh-
ter OF Belmont, who beat Ovid two heats by n
head. lowering her record in the first ton Sec
onds.
None OF tho other drivers expected to win
FIRST money in the three-year-old stake against
Gcors with Midnight Chimes. with her, record
OF 2:1U4. but not one. anticipated. after Mr..
Hnmlin had waived distance In the two-year-
old stake won by. Princess Royal. that he
would allow Gcers to let the tlly shut out the
whole Held and gather in all The m9n.y:
received orders to. cut the flly loose, He had
the party out ut the quarter, and wifnouI am,
the Now Englandt hree.year.old record of oyer
eight seconds. While 1t was perfectly legal to
do this. 1t created a very unpleasant feeling
on the grounds.
bush would have the 800 class unfinished
hut for a break near tho wire in the second
heat. She reduced her mark, from LID.
Tom Arden barely ESCAPED tho flag. making g
tangled break in the third mile. The $50
stake, could have been finished but for the
rank behavior OF Harry McNair. !r.'s. twelve
scores. He was always u distance back. san,
born was warned, fined. and finally replaced
by Weeks, with the same result Nothing but
bud management in tho stand made. 9 post.
ponement necessary. beginning at, 1880, it
was close to q when q. halt was called, Hal
Pointer goes against his record OF 2:Oo'< to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
Football r,.x.r. At Practice.

EEw HAVEN. Sept. 2l.-rhe candidatss for the Yale
football team practissA twice today. morning and
afternoon. Light work only was INDUCED In. Capt.
Mccormick and william Bull. the coach. fearing that
heavy work would stiRsA them " INDUCED in at the
start. Bull will asvsts all Of his time this fail. TO
developing the Yale and wesleyan teams Csp1 Nc.
Cormick will consequently. have the aid OF tho best
coach which q. Yale team hiss had in year, Bull VIII
make a I.rticular effort 70 develop = run oaca WHO can
The fact that Yale didn't have. = full back who could
punt last fall alone pre- ventsd. the team from giving
NAr ward even o moro crushing dsfeht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
Ru-ucus Win. tho Royal Handicap.

LONDON. Sept. 21.-The Leicestershire Royal
Handicap was run to-day. 1t was won by Mr..
H. Bass's six-year-old black or chestnut horse
Rusticus. by Hermit. out Of Ma Belle. Baron
de Hirsch's three.year-old bay colt Windgall,
Mr.. A. ,. earns four-year-old bay colt Worldly
Wise. by Wisdom. out OF My Pet. was third.
year-olds and upward: entrance 20 sovereigns
each: the second to receive ten per cent. and
thGthird 1--WE per cent. out Of the plate: ono
mile straight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
Park Hin Tennis Tourney,

YoSKrss. Sept. 71.-The Park Hill tennis tourney was
played to-day.
Ladies' singles-Miss Humason beat Miss Sherman.
IS, 40. 60: Miss n. c. Bashford beat Miss Smith,
6-3 (unHnished).
Mems Si~ngles-Harry Bashford beat c. A. Vein. 81
6-3: Lucius PitkIn defaulted to 4. K. W.
Lancaster beat 9. A Fiagg. Is. IS; A.. 9. Brownen
A fall tennis tournament of the Park Hill Country
Tennis Club will be played on the clubs courts. com.
mencing Monday, Sept. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
Eric Gun l1uh Shoot.

The regular monthly shoe, of the Erie Gun Club took
place yesterday at woodiawn Park. 'Gravesend. L. !.
Twelve members were present to compete for the club
medal and estra prizes at seven bird. each. club handi.
cap, modified birmingham rules. n. DohrmAn won tie
medal and nrst prize. q. Plate tho sec0nd, H.. ElssAsser
the third, and J. Schmadcks III. fourth. The scores
4 rlate. ~ yards, u: u. Dohrman, rs yards. I; r.
s.gsi - ssrds q; ! SLATE, p yards 3; q J.uokovsk.
~ yatas = !. Hohrinan ~ asras; y Elssssser q
sa1 = MN ! y, ssss,, VIA; 70 yards. 3: NJ Hayden aS ysrd'.
Ties Tor Medal aud First rr,zs-H. DOhrmau. 3. Q.
Ties for second Prire-c. Plate. 8; '. orsGA
Iss for Third PFiAs-A. ElssAsssr. 3; J. Plate. 2; 4
Ties for Fourth rriss-I. sshmadsks. o. q. kssr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22

}. Cuumings-111 games. not including those post.
poned.
Manager Gafuey OF the Pa;s Gazette Baseball Club
will take the club to Bridgeport on Saturday to play tho
last game OF the season with tho Eaton, Cole 4 Burn.
ham Baseball Club.
.PLAISrEIp. Sept. 21.-At q meeting OF the Central
New Jersey Baseball. League. held yesterday. It was de.
sidsd that the tie for the pennnnt between the West
Ends OF somsryille ana tho Crescent League OF Plain.
neld be played on saturday IN rlainteld. There 10
doubt whether the game will he played. inAsmuch 40
the Plainteld team has been disbanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22

ST. LOWS. Sept. 2l.-rirst Race-scven furlonrs
Oklahoma first, Rosa May second. LiederGrAnz Third.
Time. $50.
seconu haGn-oenlhR;, hre Anu mar furlongs. Olaf
1903.
Rock hrst. Templemore second. Oracle u. third. Time,
1908.
FOURTH Racs-Handicsp: Hve furlongs. Jennie Hard.
ing rrst Ruben second, frotsinol. third, Time. ] ON.
Fifth Race-Fve fariongs. Red Wing rrst, Belya ID
second. Nora X. third. Time. io2S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
Fatal Accidents on Rae. Tracks.

J~EFfERsoNv1LLE. Ind. Sept. 21.-A series OF
fatal accidents on two race courses was re-
ported yesterday. At the Crothersville Driv-
ing Park James Miller. q Jockey. was thrown
from his horse and received injuries from the
effects Of which he died several hours after
ward. While riding in q race at the Jennings
County Fair. Oscar Heard. O Jockey. was
thrown from his horse by the. breaking OF o
saddle girth and received fatal injuries- His
death occurred at noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
THE BROOKLYNS WIN AGAIN.
CLErELAND AIS ADDS A TICTORY
TO IT'S CREDIT.

Rain Prevented the New York ana BOSTON
Clubs from PinyinG-Lonisvilie nns Chi.
csgo VIE After Hsrd.rought Danes.
But four games wero played by the clubs in
the National League and American Associa-
ton yesterday. The results follow:
Brooklyn, 9; Philadelphia. o.
Cleveland. q: Pittsburgh. 2.
Chicago. q; Ct. Louis. 2.
Louisville. Q: Cincinnati. 1.
A. Washington and Baltimors-Rain