davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

Two games today with Boston.
The league championship games played yes
terday resulted - follows:
Philadelphia. .; New York, L
Cisvsaaud, 10, Louisville, 10.
hrooklyn, 81 naitimors, 3 (callsd).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
A STUBBORN CONTEST
The Tigers Won, but They Had No
Easy Victory.
SCENES ON THE GROUND.

Score of a. to o In Favor Of the Princctons-
The Columbia However, Entitled To Credit
for Piucky PIaying-rhe Spectators and the
PiAyers-An Animated Scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

one to another and az il reached each ono he
dove headlong for 1t and grabbed II A. though
it we're some long-lost friend. The long. accu-
rate pupts and drop kick Of that valuable man
behind the line, Romans, called forth q great
deal of applause. The team spent about fifteen
minutes in this warming up work and then put
on their sweaters to rest until the fray should
begin.
The Columbus were a little more modest in
their practice, combining themselves to perfect
ing the signals and catching Shields punts. It
would seem as though they preferred to see
how the champions did it than to give practi-
cal example Of their abilities, preferrfng no
doubt, TO harbor all their efforts until they met
their opponents.
Nothing remained but for the captains to toss
for choice, and this detail was quickly attended
to. Referee Church tossed the coin and as il
descended Capt. King called the turn and won.
Owing to the setting sun, which shone directly
across the field, he preferred to put 1t at his
players back, and therefore chose to defend the
west goal, thus giving tine possession Of the ball
to the Gao.
Though bob" Church. the referee, rep
resented the Columbias, and Mr.. Irvine, the
umpire, the Princetons both are old Princeton
PLAYERS, members Of the champion team. Church
played at tackle, Irvine at guasd, and in these
positi ne they gainel considerable foot ball
fame aud aided very materially in bringing the
championship to "Old Nassau" When they
left college their places were hard to fill. In
their otclal positions yesterday they showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
GEORGETOWN CYCLE CLUE.

Last Sunday dozen members OF the George
town Cycle Club enjoyed a run to Marlboro.
when, on account Of the fine condition of the
road, excellent time was made, and the usual
ciuo run VIII be made tomorrow. At a special
meeting Of the club held Wednesday night at
the residence Of Mr.. McGirr William G.. Cook
was elected captain to succeed Capt. Newman.
resigned, and William Smith was elected first
lieutenant The club also decided TO Nlange
their run night TO Wednesdays instead Of Fri
days, as heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

on the road has had this experience and many
q poor canine has felt the effect Of a blow from
the wheelman's foot. 1t is o fact that many
dogs have been cured Of this annoyance
by coming in contact with large size shoe.
In some parts Of the country where dogs have
been particularly troublesome the wheelmen
cured them by carrying pieces Of poisoned
meat, which is never refused by a country dog,
and in one section Of New Jersey some months
ago the wheelmen came near extesminatinp the
CANNES. Such practice has not been INDUCED
in In this part Of the country, the only act yet
complained Of in that direction being the kill
ing OF dog on the Conduit road some months
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

his interference. Team work and plenty Of IL
is all that is needed to put the Columbus
among the foremost. Shields made one play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
ARLINGTON wurrrMrN
CAPITAL BICYCLE cLrB,

The big century run Of the Arlington Wheel
men was postponed last Sunday on account of
the weather. 1t was the intention of the club
to make the run tomorrow, but the program
was changed and the members of the Climb will
leave this afternoon for Brandywine, and will
spend the day on the roads in Prince Georges
county instead Of in upper Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

The City Chess Club Of New York recently had a
housewarming dinner and issued very attractively
designed menu. On IL there We're printed three prob
lens by local composers One Of the best WAS a neat
two-mOver by <. NJ. iced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

PROBLEM No. 49,
Composed for The Star by A. v Boatrite.
Columbus, Ga.
Black-Four pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

Short rushes by Hall. Wheeler and Bartels
quickly carried the leather forward and Bartels,
breaking through the center, made . touch
down from which Homans kicked . goal Score.
6 to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
held ct the club rooms during the winter, at
| which tho club will entertain its numerous

nv shS Va received our
ing the past two weeks has been larger than
heretofore.
Tho Sunday runs Of the clHb will continue a.
long as the weather permits.
CAPITAL BICYCLE CLUB.
Last week the Capital Clubs house warming
was an elegant affair. as it was the Inauguration
of the series Of social events during the coming
season. The large number of friends who
turned out was evidence of the esteem in which
the club is held in club circles.
While this entertainment was purely an in
door affair. the outdoor sport of the club has
by no means been abandoned, and Capt. Mac
daniel, the chief road officer. promises an in
teresting ride for tomorrow The run has been
called for $50 O'Clock and Guam sico is the des-
tination.
The trip will be made along the line Of the
Alexandria and Fredericksburg railroad. whore,
for several miles at least there is On elegant
bicycle path. Members IF the Camera Club
will participate in this run. as thew are desirous
of obtaining photograph of the old ouantico
mill to take the place of the transparency which
was broken some time since by some one in the
club house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
THE LEAGUE ELECTION

Interest in matters pertaining to the League
of American Wheelmen will soon be revived,
as the election Of officers Of this division is to
be held next month, at which time reports
will be made concerning the annual meet Of
the l.. A. W., which was held here in July last
Several names have been mentioned for the
Office OF chief consul. The present chief con-
sui has many friends in the league. but many Of
the members are anxious for change and the
names OF such persons ss Capt Macdaniel OF the
Capital Bicycle Club, Capt. Robertson Of the
Arlington Wheelmen. Vice Consul Churchill and
Chief Centurion Terry Of the Crescent Century
Club have been mentioned as candidates for the
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
ppended Is game from the Belfast chess carnival
TWO KNIGHTS DEFENSE

NOW the board showed the following position:
Black-Thirteen pieces
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
Resnlts at sheepshead Bax.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10--Yesterdays races
mt Sheepshead Bay resulted as follows:
First race. furlongs-Batsman So "a.
Clayton) /, Fred Taral l12 (McCafferty) 2,
Helen Rose 105 (Bryant) 3; time 1:27 AS
Betting-Batsman 10 to ]. Fred Taral 8
to 2, Helen Rose Is TO 1.
Second race, Z furlongs-Kingston 127
CTaraD l. DIR. Hasbrouck 127 Doogett) 2,
Fairy 107 (Narvaez) 3; time l:26 2-5 Bet
ting-Kingston evan, DIR. Hasbrouck to
., Fairy TO 2.
Third race, "a mile-Laura Gould colt
l06 (Hamilton) 1, Spartan l0s (TaraD 2.
Zornitza colt 104 Doggett) 3; time, 1:12
2-5. Betting-Laura Gould colt 8 to l.,
Spartan 4 to 1, Zornitza colt 5 to-
Fourth race, mile-Slepner ll6 dog
Rett) |. Derfar.,iila % (W. Midgply) 2, Re-
clare los (Sims) 3: time lao 2-5. Betting
Scipner 4 TO 5, Derfargilla to /. Reclare
10 to-.
Fifth race, Futurity course-Stonenell
l25 Fitzpatrick) /. Silver Fox l02 Dog-
gett)2. Oxford 102 (Bryant) 3; time liza.
Betting-Stonenell to6 Q, Silver Fox to
|, Oxford Is to |.
Sixth race, mile-Hazlehurst III
(McC afferty) I, Stonemason 100 (F'lint) 9.
Chesapeake 134 Doggett) 8; time l:43 20.
Betting-Hazlehurst to !, Stonemason
to /, Chesapeake to g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
Results mt GIaucestar.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, n. j., Sept.
9--The races here yesterday resulted as
follows:
First race, AZ furlongs-Major B. /,
Ansonia 2, Moonraker 3; time. 56IS.
Second ce, Al furlongs--Wang I,
Little Nell ., Estelle +. 3; time, 81.
Third race, l mile-Jim Mulholland 1,
Dalesnan 2. Mackenzie 3; time, TASK.
Fourth race, q mile--Bob Arthur 1,
Hawkeye q Leo Brigel 3 time, 1:03s4.
Fifth race, GIS furlongs-Pliny 1, Queen
Dor 2, Harrison 3; time les
Sixth race, Is mile-Slumber /, Pied
mont 2, Outright B; time. 1:031x.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Providence Defeated Albany Making
II Three Straight.
CHAMPION zIMMERMAN'S FEAT.
xhe Great wheeiman Made . Mile mt
Springfield in 500 AS, one-hfth OF
Second slower TITAN Nancy Hanks
Record ON . Regulation Track

The Grays made it three straight ycster-
day at Adelaide Park when they defeated
Albany 10 to 3. 1t was n game full oil
ginger as played By the Grays. while the
visitors played rather losely and made
errors at critical points. Both teams bat
ted we'll. Albany getting shade the best
of it. Billy Daley was in the box Tor
Albany and he gave good many bases on
balls which sandwiched in with hits as
sisted materially in the run getting.
Sullivan pitched for the Grays and though
batted somewhat, did not lose his head,
but showed excellent judgement.
Both drew blanks IN the first inning
but both scored in the second. For PRovI-
DENcE after two were out, Lang fun
bltd Smiths grounder and Leo was safe
at first Then Lake came TO the bat ana
drove dandy over Beecher's head which
looked good for three bases at least.
Smith scored, but Lake was caught ut
third making the third out.
Albany got two on hits Dy Devlin, hess;
Sales aud Daley, assisted by Smiths wild
throw over Farrar's head.
In the third the music started and after
two out at that. Sullivan was thrown
out at first by Daley, and Friel, who got
base on balls, was run down between
the bases. Then Cooney and Petit got
hits and bases on balls 10 Farrar and Col
lopy forced in run. Mcdonald hit safely
scoring two more, and Smith got his sim
gle sending Collopy home, while McDon-
aid stole home on the same play. Six
runs looked big as house.
Albany earned run in the same in
Mug on hits by Beecher and Fields and
sacrifices by West and Hayes. In the
fourth Friel hit safely to right and the
ball got away from Beecher while Paul
went to second. Cooney sacrificed, and
after Petit had got his base on balls and
stolen second and Farrar struck out.
Collopy brought in the two runs by "a
timely hit.
In the fifth smith hit for two bases.
Lake got his base on balls. Sullivan tried
20 sacrifice. but popped up "a fly TO Fields,
Friei hit out TO Beecher, and. strange to
say, that reliable fielder muffed it, filling
the bases. Cooney hit to Lang, who
threw TO Hess in time to catch Frel, but
when be tried TO make double play. he
threw the ball clear into the bleachers
back of first. Smith had scored OH the
sacrifice and Lake came home on the
error, while Cooney landed at third,
where he was left when Petit popped up
y hy TO Lang. PROVIDENCE dldn't score
any more, they didn't need 70.
Albany earned another IN the fifth after
two were out West, hayes and Devlin
hitting safely, and Hess tried hard TO do
the same thing, but Friel spoiled II.
Again in the seventh Fields hit safely,
got 10 third on a sacrifice and steal, anu
scored when Farrar tried To throw him
out at third. 1t was a good game 10 LOOK
at, and the 500 spectators were perfectly
satisfied. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

FOUR PLAYERS LEFT.

Manchester. rudiong, Rowland and Ames
the Remaining Contestants.
Just four contestants are left in the
Elmwood Clubs tournament for the
State championship in singles. They are
b. b. Manchester, G. r. Budlong. Stan
ley Howland and William Ames Jr. This
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the semi-final
round will begin, when Manchest,r will
meet Budlong and Rowland will meet
Ames.
All but Manchester are members of the
East Side Club and the only chances of
the Elmwood Club remains with him.
The play yesterday afternoon was watch
ed Ivy good sized audience The matches
were very interesting aud closely con
tested.
Burrows was Defeated by Ames, though
not until after hard struggle. The
match was closely watched and brilliant
PLAYS were followed by applause
Rowland defeated Cooper, surprising
his own friends aud those OF his opponent.
Rowland il a player that does not impress
one has being particularly able until the
occasion arises. He then surprises all by
his phenomenal playing.
B. =. Watson put up good game
against Manchester, but he could not cope
with his more experienced opponent.
The score for the days playing Is rs
follows:
Third round-Manchester beat Watson,
90, 60; Budlong beat Eddy. 60 so; How.
land beat Cooper. 90, 81; Ames beat Bar
rows. 4-6. 81, 6-2.
Consolations-R. r. Brown beat Austin
Brown. rs, 81; i'm the second round How
land beat Dorrancc. o., 6-2.
Donbles-IIowland and Watson beat
Lowe and Howe. 90. OIL; Eddy aud Demp
ser beat Weeden aud Branch, Ga, 6-2;
Budlong and Guild beat Chace and Bur
rows by default.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
First Annual Meeting OF Gorham Chess
and Checker Club.

The first annual meeting of the Gorham
chess aud Checker Club was held on
wednesday night at the club-room. War
wick building, 24s Broad street. Presi-
dent "A: j. Betteridge, In opening the
proceedings. remarked upon the success
tul manner la which the club had passed
its first year. giving great promise of
future success
The officers for the ensuing year were
then elected @ follows: President.
Henry Cooper; vice president, w. w.
walker; treasurer. w. G. REGISTER: sec
retary. "A. Briscoe. A COMMITTEES was
men A. w. McCue, Charles Cover and
A. j. Betterdge.
cordial vote OF thanks was rendered
TO the retiring officers for the laudable
manner In which they had performed
their duties. and n discussion then took
place I'm regard to an entertainment for
the benefit Of the clup. The me citing ad-
journed 10 Wednesday, Sept 14th, at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

Concerning thc Graxs.

Hoover, formerly OF the Rochester
Club, has signed with the Grays and
plays in left field this afternoon. Hoover
Is hard hitter and has long string OF
home runs to his credit. He is a good
base runner and fielder
Mcdonald and Lake were released last
night Lake was released as three catch
ers were more than the team could carry.
Mcdonald was engaged for only a few
games.
Petit will play centrefield now be.
cause OF the addition of Hoover TO the
team.
Manager Gerhardt OF Albany Is OF the
opinion that PROVIDENCE will win in
- series for the championship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

w. Taxis. His time Ivy quarters was
31s. I'm. 3 lbs. and 2m. o Ass.
The time made by Nancy Hanks on
regulation circular track was 2:O1.
In the forenoon Zimmerman estab-
lished mile record Of 2:0S 4-5 with a
flying start.
George +. Taylor of the Manhat tan A.
c., who holds the worlds one-mile
record for n standing start, tackled Zim-
merman's record of minutes 3 40 Sec
onds. With A. +. Lumsden OF Chicago,
j. Z. Bliss of Chicago, w; s; Campbell,
NJ. A. c., and N. III. Van Sicklen OF the
started. After pretty ride. he crossed
the tape in 2 minutes l-5 seconds, three
fifths OF n second better than thinner
mans record
The New Jersey rider did not allow
Taylor's record to stand very long. Zim-
merman appeared on The track fresh and
smiling for another effort. Banker and
Hess carried him to the half mile In
minute 3 is seconds. Then >. A. Nelson
Of the Springfield Bicycle Club aud Will
lam Taxis paced him TO the last half
mile. each making quarter. The timers
hardly believed their watches as they
figured the time at minutes 10 seconds,
one-fifth OF a second lower than Nancy
Hanks trotting record over a circular
track. The crowd present went wild
when the result was announced and had
not the champion ridden directly to the
dressing rooms he wculd have been
carried around the park on the shoulders
OF his admirers.
Willie Windle, of the Manhattan Ath-
letlc Club. broke Zimmerman's one-half
mile record of III 4 5. With ii. ii. Arm
old Of the Manhattan Athletic Club as
pacemaker for the first quarter. and III.
G. Tyler of the Springfield Bicycle Club
for the seco d, the little rider started.
The spectators and judges realized as he
passed the quarter post in 80 2-5 that
something was going to be accomplished.
When the ex xholder OF the worlds record
crossed the tape In I'm. 1-5s. the crowd
fairly went wild.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
New Yorks. o: Clnc.nnatIs. 4.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.--The Giants caught
Elton Chamberlain out Of wind In the
fourth inning and tho Ave runs scored
won them the gams. Tlernan's drive
brought In four runs. Mcmahon and
Boyle changed places in the eighth In
ming.
Cincinnatis........ o o o 1 o o o.
Base hits. New Yorks. Z. Cincinnatis. 8; err
rors. New Yorks, 2, Cincinnatis. I: batteries,
Rusie, Boyle and Mcmahon. Chamberlain and
Vaughn; earned runs. New Yorks 2; two
base hits. Mcmahon. Smith; three base HIT
Wood; home run. Tiernnn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

CLEVELAND, o., Sspt. 10.-There was
great speed at the driving park yester-
day. The track was in good condition.
In the free for-all trot Evangeline
created a sensation by winning the last
tive heats and race. She went the last
mile In 2.11A, beating the worlds race
record on regular track. Records were
lowered in all the classes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

BROOKLYN, Sept. 10.-The Wonders yes
terday defeated the Smoky City aggrega-
tiou in the seventh when the latter
punched all their errors and the Brook
lyns punched their hits.
Rrooklyns........ o s-5
Pittsburgs. ........ o % OF TO IL
Ease hits, Pittsburgs. 2. Brooklyns. 7: er-
rors. ittsaurgs, T. Prooklyns. 4: batteries,
Smith and Mack, Kennedy and Kinslow; two
base hits Mack. Burns, Kinslow; earned runs
Pittsburgs, l, Brooklyns, I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

Earned runs, Cleveiands Il rostons 2: two
base hits. burkett Virtue. thinner. Childs,
Davis; sacrifice hits, Davis. McAieer 2, Can
eel, Burkett. Tebeau stolen bases. Burkett,
McAleer. Cbilds, Quinn: first base on balls.
Childs; first base on errors. Clevelands 5.
Bostons 1; struck out, Virtue, O'Connor.
thinner 2. Young 2. Burkett, McAleer, Nash.
Nichols 2, Duty, Long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
Phiiadeiphia.. 4; chicagos. ..

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. o.-Yesterday's
game was one of the prettiest fielding
contests OF the season. Hutchinson and
Kseg pitched effectively. The Phillies'
runs were mainly duo to errors by An
son, Kittredge and Decker.
Philadelphias..... I 01 o -
chicagos ......... o o o o o.
Base hits. Chicagos. 6, Philadelp lphias. 6; err
rors, Chicagos. 4 Philadelphias. 4; batteries,
Hutchinson aud Kittredge. Keefs a7d Glenn
ents; earned runs. Chicagos, !. Philadelphia,
4; two base hit, Thompson, Allen; three base
hit, Ryan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
Neither Able to Lead.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1o.-After allowing
the Browns to score five unearned runs In
the third and fourth on six errors and
few hits the Orioles managed to catch up
and tie the score on timely hits helped
along by batting errors. The game was
called at the end OF tho ninth inning on
account OF darkness.
raltimores......... o % o-6
st. Louis........... o o. 90
Ease hits, Baltimores 7. st. Louis o. errors,
Paltimores6 9 st. Louis 2. batteries, Hawk
and Buckley. Cobb aud 9unson; earned runs.
, altimorcs 3. st. Louis Il two base hits, Nc
Grew. buckley: three base hits, Van Haltren,
O'Rourke, Werden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

Boston, Mass, Sept lo.-The coming
champions played all around the Bostons
yesterday. The hits OF the latter came
mostly when they were OF no use, while
the Spiders piled up their hits after Bos-
tons numsrous errors. A catch by Bur-
kett was the feature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
Irish Crickctcrs Mt Lowell.

LOWELL, Mass. Sept. 10 The Irish Gen.
tlemen and Lowell Boston teams played
cricket here to-day. The Irish won by
X Thompson of the Irish got i'm 33 of the
10 runs for his team. and l.. Mansfield
made 32 for the local team. The game
was lively, aud larg, crowd looked on.
the local team got only 40 runs. The
Irish Gentlemen were well received aud
their clever plays .applaudcd. To-day
play will be resu ned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The Senators
failed TO gauge Sanders delivery yester-
day and were shut out. The Colonies
punched their hits in the second and
sixth and scored the winning runs.
Louisvilles........ o o o -
washingtons..... o 90 0 o o. o
Base hits. washingtons, 7. Louisvilles. 8:
errors, Washingtons, 9; batteries, Abbey and
Miiligan. Sanders and Merritt; earned runs,
Louisyilles. 2; two base hits. Twitchell, Alb
hey, Weaver, Pfeffer, Jennings. Merritt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
p. NJ. when it is hoped there will be q
full attendance of members.
Lemp Must ge Broke"

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-Charles Lemp, son
Of the millionaire brewer, was an enthu-
siastic Sullivan man. His father re
ceived this telegram from him, dated at
New Orleans:
Please send me n pair Of good heavy walking
shoes. I nave n lantern and know all the stations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
Grimm Challenge. Dixon.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. f0.-A 1000 forfeit
has been posted 10y Jimmy Carroll on be-
half OF Johmny Grifiis for fight with
George Dixon for stake OF $4,000, aud
as large purse ms may be offered by any
club. The conditions OF tho proposed
fight are TO be like those that governed
the Dixon-Skelly fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

Earned rgns-PR9vIpENcE, =; Albany, 2. Two
Petit 2, Mcdonald. Fields. Daley First base ON
bala-frtel. Petit. Farrar. Collopy. Lake q Sales
3 First base on ors-PRovIDENcE 5; Albany, l.
Struck OUT sullivan. Farrar. Reecher, daley. Hit
Cushman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
The Springfield Bicycle Races.

G. l.. Geary of this city has entered in
the half-mile open event In the Spring
field bicycle races, which will be held in
Springfield on Sept. IA aud Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
CHAMPION zIMMERMAN's FEAT.

400 AS st Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept. 10.-The per-
formance OF Arthur A. zimmerman OF
Freehold, N. j., at Springfield yesterday,
riding mile on a bicycle in Pm. o 4-os.
with A fiying start, puts him Mt the head
of the speedy wheelmen of the country:
Zimmerman yesterday was paced ior
the first half by George Abauke and Carl
Hess on tandem, aud on the third and
fourth quarters by 4. A. Nelson and w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
Troy, Sc; BufraIo, so.

TROY, N. Y, Sept 10-Buffalo was de-
feated twice by Troy yesterday. The
feature OF the games was the playing of
Simon, Cross and johnson. She scores:
FIRST GAME
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

BINGHAMroN, N. Y, Sept. l0.-Roches-
Ter put up q good game but fate was
against them. Binghamton batted the
hRll hard when hits were needed and won.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Salem. o, Lewiston. A.

LEWISTON. Me-. Sept. o-Timely bat
ting and the home teams p oor fielding
gave Salem Yesterday mornings game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

4; salem, 2. Batteries-carey and McAuiey Myron.
Killeen. Moore and bergen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

PORTLAND. Me-. Sept l0.--Terriflc bat
dng won for Portland yesterday. The
score: