davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
TIE HORSE AND CARNAGE TRADE.
A Growing Demand for vehicies-Standnrd
Horses Fetc, Fair Prices.

btOTScS FclCt E"hT I'SV".
All Is hustle md hustle in the horse and
carriage trade. and business during the past
week has SO far exceeded expectations that
dealers are rubbing their hands and smiling
In anticipation OF the coming weeks BUSH
ness. which has started with q rush and
bids fair to outGo that OF last week. Fine
quality OF stock and cheap prices prevailed
in tho horse market during the past week,
Van Tassell 4 kearney's Tuesday and
Friday sales woro crowded Nearly everythin:
offered was frst.class. and the bidding was
quito spirited. Tho sales were large And
prices satisfactory. except in q few cases. The
are: Varriacs pairs. $50 to 5000: good
drivers. 500 to | .3CQ: saddle horses. SOY to
sli299 :, n s:I5e: ;1nst sor ror eI iTSm s snA S, mp:
business horses. from sl25 up; railroad
Tho carriasc dealers aro in high cloe. and
are being fully repaid Rnw nfter r sTTefn u
business active during tho rast week. STUDY
baker Bros Misunderstanding Company. 2C:j-
2;6I Canal street, have a slccinl sale OF h'iSk7
y"tt",n, prices. 1t Van TasseIi / kearney,s:
always be had in some handsome and cheap
carriages OF gil kinds. r,,.. o...
s, r,sn4 hnx, ( on cG Si, BTpad Ivy ye4 and Iow Fifaf ynrest
are doing a lot OF repairing. For this branch
OF the trade thoy have great inciiiti,'s. I'd
posed OF his summer stock. which he has re-
placed with = fine assortment OF CAR
riuces to suit tho season. His prices
are among tho lowest. At 1855 and 1861
broadway. j. Curley's repository. contains
vehicles OF every make in addition TO his own
lent display can also 10 found ut his branch
store on state street. between bedford and At
lantic avenues. Brooklyn.
iraiiey Co. OF ltWarrcn street pre almost
giving away fancy traps In paint and natural
wood. The assortment consists OF surveys.
extension top bugeies. and tho like. 49,.
J. NJ. nuinliy 4 Co. OF Newark. n. j.. are still
Keeping n sharp lookout for bargain hunters.
and persons VINO overlook this chance will
miss somo good bargains.
At 43S West street they are still making
trucks. and people who wish to get one cheap
should not forget to stop there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
BROOKLYN FURNITURE ceAPAyY4
GREAT SALE OF LACE CURTAINS
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY.
500 Pairs Real Nottingham Lace Curtains
At $|.65 per pair; Regular Price So to S. per pail.
Narimg secured the ADORE through the failure of az
importer, ace are enabled to offer them at
the ADORE losC figures. Also tn j
$50 PAIRS CHENILLE P0RT|ERES
At $3.50 per Pair; Regular Price $500 per pair.
IN ALL THE LATEST CLORInGS, WITH FRINGE and DADQ!
BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY,
$50 TO 57I Fulton ST., Brooklyn, N. Y


CINCINNATI. Sept. 1.-THE thoroughbred
by LongfeIiow. the hero Of many hard.ioneht
turf battles. broke down In his work at Latonia
to-day. and will be. retired to the STUD. He be-
longod to o. o. West. Jr. Among Hamlet's
sensational performances ia running q mile
and n quarter at Washington Park. Chicago,
In 2:O7a. beating q star field. =
Goodwin's Official Turf Guide. No. 10. con-
tanning all the running races OF this year UP to
the close Of the Coney Island Jockey Clubs
meeting Is out, The. races SO far this year AL
100. pages. while the index ana other matter
INDISPENSABLE to followers Of races I'LL 40
more. '
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 1.-The Kentucky
mark. the greatest saddle stallion prize win.
ner and siro in the state. He was recently
bought, for $500. He died Of rupture Of the
stomach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
THE sun. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER r.. 1885,.

was held at the Madison Square Garden last
n.Gnntl, and read the announcement tnSt mere
sent for one oftRe serreants q MS stan, ne
ths mapasers Of the Entertainment What they
meant by advertising q show which was IN
Wien nftRRe Tie sefse sH th rst Ha = he told the sn;
h hna ts saa th had AZ sS SGn HIN Tint snt i !, WIS rs I pals .ls Mss
superintendent Byrnes did not like the es-
to the Garden when he received this note:
SI Prom al Mutations sH;S;i there will b. enormous crowd.
s At AZ G Yss in .ss:5;s,s ~; !, 4 s sSs Tsids ss,i M% :
an. A., please h.ys them report 70 our ,YpeS,n,snas1.s at
avenue e"'F Wlts,ss z Haynes. s%SeretsryS.
Instead OF issuing an order for 100 police
men the Superintendent sent word to Inspec-
to the hheAS Gard Sha ' Hs q sen Pes .nt i Manassr e J. "
Morrisscy. came down. to Mulberry street as
fast rs a hanson could carry him. Before he
What do you mean by, ADVERTISING such an
ly well that n show OF that kind would DO in
direct, violation of tho law. and l tell you right
b bST IN fnn my ! o aa g9i Ing y TO s aqs. a; m ma rs ssss a as
You are trying to make money under false
You could MI the Garden with Corbett. alone
as q drawing card. but you are 80 greedy that
you even lie TO the public
printers had made q mistake n the adver,tss.
mcnt. and assured Superintendent Dyrnes that
no would not allow the law to be violated in
the Madison Square Garden.
uIhrn no drove away, and returned again to
one ofthe directors Of the Garden. TO reiterate
hts assurances that he was law abiding citi-
zen. and would countenance. no prize lighting:
Superintendent Byrnes. however. ordered
that large signs he posted at every entrance OF
ten.round bouts for $1,000 purses.
CHARLEY JOHNSTON ON suL11vAN's BENEFIT.
When Charley Johnston. last night heard
that sullivan had accepted Corbetts offer to
he. said:
OF course 1t was q grand act on Corbstt's
t Rsst s IL %naks dSnDt t thss sho G yoans ana nan i means means
gu ne says. As he has 9Gen SO anxious to
have John accept the offer. / can hardly blame
tho big fellow for tho step he has taken. GER
tainly would not have made such n proposition
Now. / would like to say something. about
the big fellows benefit on Saturday night. He
contracted for tho Garden before thetght. and
without consulting me at all. The conditions
under which he took the place are: Alter paying
gross receipts Of the. house. Now. II. Corbett
was to appear. It would not be OF much ndvan-
tace. as the management OF the Garden would
have all the benefit. If Corbett will kindly con-
sent e. volunteer his services under the SANG
tender TO. sullivan soon after his reception.
it will do John more good than under the prop
ositinn tho californian originally proposed.
Or; II It could d, be arranged; ana II sullivan had
star tho country as sparring partners to . big
advantage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
The Central Park Tennis Championship TO
he Open TO All CoElers.

At meeting of the Central Park Tennis Tournament
Committee. consisting OF. Parmley Paret, Chairman;
Edwin I. Fischer Powder Stevens. Jr. DR..
W. II. Bates. ". T. Miller. Jr.. which was hold
ut the Iar; corrts yesterday afternoon, it was dc.
ride,t that the championship tournaments wonid here
after be open 10 all corners. An offer to donate a silver
cup t. take the Place OF the Central Park imam pion.
ship Challenge Trophy. which DR.. Townsend won Tor
lii" t'Iir! ami last time in he srr nH. was received mud
were saturday. sept. ~ and following days. tho finals
being played on the following Saturday. Townsend,
the present PARK cIampio will be required to play
through the tournament, and "A large humber NJ p'ayers
from the various clubs Of New York. brooklyn, and
New Jersey are expected to enter. First and runner.up
IrZrs Will he given in both singles and doubles. The
entrance Zee was tiXed at 81 for singles and 81 a team
for doubles. Entries close on Thur,iay, sept. %, with
j. Parmley Paret, 1l9 West SInety-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
Amateur baseball Register

rounding places the following are anxious to arrange
games The list includes a number Of junior organiza-
tions whore players average from 10 to 20 years. No
communication will he recognized without the sigma.
turs Of an OF. cial Of the club
Dakotns-IIave Sept. II and - open to play any uni
formed team, the New York Field Club preferrel. j. d.
Hobby, Jro secretary, ComptEo.er's office. Grand Cen.
tral Depot. New York city.
Leontines-Have sept. II. IL. -. and Is open, to play
any strong team oGrring "A suitable guarantee. b. ].
Gallagher, 2O3 East Thirty seventh street. New York
city.
Young Cippers-win play any club with piayers un.
der ~ years. John 7. Murphy, 81 Jefferson street. New
York city.
vsrnons-Ir.vs Sep. ia. rs, and nil Sundays In octo.
Der open. To play all clubs with payers under 10 years,
Al. CoLnen. secretary. 3%2 East ~Ftfty'iirst street, New
YORK city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
Waiting for Won der Abe Mt Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12r-There is a prospect for a lively
time at the Washington ball park when tho St. Louis
Club plays here again. owing TO the action recently
taken by President Won der Abe in Withholding a por-
ton OF the gaze receipts at st. Louis. President Wagner
OF tho Washington Club says that ron der Ahs hid no
right TO hold the money OUT. and that he would set
League. lie declares that the old washington Club
WAS responsible, and that Won der Abe should have
broughts wi suit for recovery OF the money sgalnss
the old stockholders. An alleged clam against tho
dIet"n grounds At Ciucinuati Il At the foundation Of
the trouble. The amount involved ~ about $500. Won
der Abe has the money aud the best OF the argument
at present. President Wagner says il regard to the
home team ...- y
"Iha,s talked with Manager Richardson on the sit
uatiTn n, and We are a unit in the conclusion that It
would he folly TO let a man 70 for an Inferior player.
Any change TO be MADE should be for the better. and
my manager las carte blaurhe 10 strengthen when.
ever lie LAS the opportunity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
SAD ACCIDENT AT A rolo ma rcH
Mr.. Thomss Hitchcock. Jr.. Knocked OF
Ills IIorse and On. -.

BosToN. Sept. IL. - The Westminster Iolo
team OF Now York went out to Wenham to-day
to tackle the Harvards and were beaten by .
score OF 10 to 8H. The game was -marred By
a distressing accident to Mr.. Thomas Hitch
cock. Jr.. of the Westchcstcrs. Mr.. II. q. Shaw
was following hard after the ball and ran with
full force against Mr.. Hitchcock's horse. The
animal was knocked of his feet. and Mr..
Hitchcock fell under him. In rising the animal
planted one OF his hoofs upon Mr.. Hitchcock's
ankle. tearing ono of the tendons. Mr.. Hitch-
cock was also badly bruised.
MIR. Shaw landed heavily on his shoulder.
and was somewhat bruised BY tho fall. but he
was able to continue play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
VICTORIES CAME EASY.
THE NEW DIRK AND BEOoKLfNS
PLAY RA7TLING GOOD BALI.

H Wa. Essentials n Day Tor the Eastern
Clubs. Chicago BeIng the Only Western
Wilmer Cleveland Was Not In IL with
ByrHe's In Second Place.
The Western clubs Jared poorly yesterday.
Capt. Anson's men being the only ones to es-
cape q defoat. Both the New Yorks and Brook
lyns played n high class OF ball. neither the
Cleveland nor the 81. Louis clubs showing
themselves to be dangerous at any stage OF
tho game. In the battle for second place be-
tween Boston and Pittsburgh. the former
gained = slight advantage yesterday. The re-
suits OF the days games were:
New York. 8: st. Louis. l..
Brooklyn. o; Cleveland. 1.
Ph,lsdclphis. Ia; Louisville. 8.
Boston, II: Pittsburgh, ..
Caicaro. IL. Baltimore. Z.
Washington. 8: Cincinnati. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
Perfecting arrangement for tho Naval
Parade.

Fleet Captain Stephen Peabody Of the New York
Yacht Club has issued General order No. 7, which says
that the New York Columbian celebration Committee
of 100. having chosen Mr.. $. Nicholson Kane to direct
tho naval parade on oct. ~. lsa2. and SO notified tho
club. Rl yachts belonging to tins cNih thht desire 70
take part therein Will communicate directly win Mr..
Kane al tho office OF the committc $50 broadway.
Through The courtesy Of Its owner. lihh H. Sthrln. the
new steamer William &. Eger,on has been secured
for the occasion by the club. and VIII he under the d.
rect10n of the House COMMITTEE. Tickets may no had
ur"u application 10 the cUIpm.itt" AZ mo club house.
All va hts belonging TO the cub ttiiI IN commission
will dress ship with colors. and haul down AZ sunset
on thar day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
Racing Feature. Al Hawthorne Park.

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-on a muddy track at Hawthorne
to-day three favorites wcre successful. In the hand!.
cap at one mile. Highland, odds on favorite. just man
aged to beat One Dime. whio Contrary. who was
heavily backed in tho mile and a sixteenth. selling
race, finished last. Tho biggest upset of he day was
the defeat OF Heltsr Skrlter. at thre-.Guarters of u
mile, by Azrael. ono OF no lcr's recent arrivals from
Saratoga. Azrael led from start TO finish, and won easily
1T odds of II to l, RDuser made y runaway AFFAIR OK
the Ist seven furlongS' selling race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13

ST. Lorrs, Sept. 12.-First Race-Six furlongs. jose
phine Cassidy irst. Zed second. Psbble Rock third.
Time. l:lIA.
second hace-Selling; six furlonVs. Penny Royal
first. Flo Shanks second. Fillmore third. Time, l:l61{.
Third Rnce-Two yrar.oids; i've furl0ngst Fannie
Ewing FIRST. Marnaduke second. kesIana third. Time.
l:O3.
Fourth Race-seven furlongs. Mackey frst, Walter
second. Mike Conr0y third. Time, 1871.
Fifth Race Selling. nvs furlongs. Kiro frat. Defend.
ant second, Mime Walker third. Time. ] OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
LAskER UISS
re Eents Bird by Scoring Five Games
SIInl.hf.

The exhibition chess match between the
veteran Bird and his youthful opponent
Lasker. ended in II decisive victory for tho
latter by the magnificent core OF five wins to-
none. no game i"inE drawn.
Each game" says the London Frrnin1
Np'rs GAi i.'St. furnishes additional proof. II
anY were wanted. that Lasker is II player OF
exceptional E"wcr aud OF 'he highest attain
nents. for each game contained original lines
Of play IN the openings. most Interesting
middle play. and very fine strategy in tho end
inc. nir' ut times has Mayed, very well. but
Lasker was too much for him altogether"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
Eastern Association.
Rassban Games To-day.

RATIONAL LnAnur AND AMERICAN AssociANsI
New York vs.. st. Louis, at the Polo grounds
brooklyn Va. Gle yeland. Mt Eastern Park.
Boston VS.. Pittsburgh. ~ Boston.
Washington VS.. Cincinnati, at Warrington.
Philadelphia W.. Louisville. at Philadelphia
Baltimore vs.. Chicago. at Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
Hal letter NJ. than PrItchnrd.

LONDON. Sept. l2.-Jim Hall and Ted Pritch-
ard boxed six rounds for . trophy Mt the Cen
trail Hall. Holborn. this evening. Tho sparring
was light. Hall showed himself to be the bet
ter man in every round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
Irous,. for tn. 81. I.ou,. Club.

The 81. Louis :Club Is having some hard luck. In
addition to numerous cases Of injured players. the
team has been weakened by two dssertions
Ia the past few days. Pitcher Hawks who
was dong phenomenA pitching. left without leave,
And thlrd baseman McCormick has as, disappeArsd:
Hawke told Won der Abe he was tired OF pitching and
wanted to so home. While Mccormick said nothing but
went.
Catcher Collins and Leonard. . local player. psipsd
the team out yestsrdqy. - -. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
The Winners mt L.atonia.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 12.-Four tavorites and two well.
played second choices won to-day. The winners were;
Calhoun. ridden by Reagan. favorlte at odds of 10 to 7
on; Lake Breeze. Goodale up. at 3 to ] against: Irish
Chief, pilot ed by Juison, favoritc at = to 5: Prince De-
ceiver, Reagan In the saddle favorite at odds Of ] :" 2:
Beautiful Beils, ridden by BrittOn. fatOrIle At 3 10 6,
aud Hedge Rose. Freeman w. At4toL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13

Earned ruBs-washlngtnn. 2: Cincinnati. 2. Two
las. Li.;cMsrhss brM.s DouS's Il,y1sm,,h Nc,
gan. WOOD, hoy, k.diofd. i"itcHtl!., liit by %piiehcr-
Richardson. first inss on errors wash insfoh. l Gin
cinnstl. .. Lett OH basrs-Wasl irgiCn, y: 'ibciunati,
st,ps. ogi-By Mss.,n 3; 3. ,hsmt AIN z
sto.sn bases-nuace, Meth e, holiday. Larhlu. powd.
Vaughn. sacrifice liiis-IAtt an, "a, gtH. TwitchclL,
~tnenlwo hours. Umpire Lynch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13

ORANGE. Sept. 1.-THE second days play in the
Orange lawn tennis tournam ent was continued to-day
at Montrose. and the wonderful playing Of q. S. Miles
ami H.. Ward IN the g~entiemen'sd doubles was the fea
turc. The result of the play was:
GentIemen'sS ingles-Second round: r N. Miles bea,
J. S. Colt. TO. 60: =. A. Gould beat r. j. Miles. 60
o. Third round: r. NJ. Miles. Jr.. beat c. A. Gould
81. 81.
Gentlen ems Doubles-Prelim,nar round; G. 8. Mile,
and II; Ward beat X NJ. Miles. Is and bisque. and S
Ward. 81. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13

on .rreT.raahhiic run.ea y Bali aT im sa1o'?s. 3 f,eft On ari Sas ease
iEa a,a,ss,u q H1ss, Slime. Z Ei1 ss,s sSss on 4, p al soGt
+ Home r9n.DahIen Thr.e,base h!ts--Anson, Ryan.
SSoo; van hsltren. Two.base hit-,obb. Sacrifice hits
shlhuie. farrott tL, Ryan. Stolen bsses-Stoyey,
snipals; Van ,lajtreh Double pay-c.nayan, Arson,
Sha Dhnleh. Wid ~pitch-t obj. Passed Gall-GuIsUn-
Cmpirs-shYdsr Time-l:i5.
SAsmNcToS, o: crscissAr.4.
WIsnisGI9S sept. u After having to-day's game
NeNi ~ mana ne ttncinhatis upset their apple cart in
the eighth. when v God dropped Pitcher Meetln's fy in
rlkht aud allowed three runners to CONS home. Tho
gcOre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13

Earned runs-Brooklyn, r: Cleveland. ! First base
By errors-Brookiyn. g: Cleveland. !. Left on bases
Rrookl!n, 4: cleveland. l. First base on ba.is-oG
Kennedy. 8: on Cuppy. 2. struck 0ut-By kennedy. 8;
b Cuppy: g. lioIin rnn.McAlee, Th;er.base hit
bailey. Burma MaA!ser stolen base Double
play-Mcksan, ChildR. and Virtue. uinpire-Burns.
fime-l $50. Attsndancs-l.G l6.
PHILADELPHIA, IS: LOUISVILLE. ..
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE Philadelphia Louisville
game this afternoon was q smuggling match In which
Ina homA tarm cana out Abe au. The scnre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
Withdrawal or Long Branch Express
TrniuaL

rany that on and sfisr sept is the following trains
leaving new York and running to points on the NY
aud Long Branch &. Il. viii DO discontinuedt 1880.
5.so and 10 A h1 $40 r \. Esst days; ~ u ~
lta.n Iolnt Pleasant y - 4. ~, = r. N, aud 1 10
4, al. wees dayt. gnu b: 40 y. n. s~undayG-Aag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13

Joe Goddard of Australia, Billy Madden's latest
aspirant for championship honor. began q weeks
engagement las, evening At Minsr's Eighth Avenue
with . tame exhibitiGn or spArrinE with his brother
lerbert, The crowd evidently aid not i!ks re sth,PI
nght Was over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
BROOKLYN. 6: CLEVELAND. l.

The game at Eastern Park yesterday be-
tween the Brooklyn and Cleveland clubs re-
suited in q we'll earned victory for the home
team,
on in the game the wonders got on his
curves and batted out the victory. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
eJsuninRs out hit By batled ball.

Jennings out. hit by batled ball.
louisville :......-....o o ! o ! o 8 o.
Philadelphia. ! Z . ! o 2 o ..-18
Earned runs Louisville. 81: Philadelphia. Q. First
Ssss on, errorsILoIisvi,!e !: Philadelphia, !. Left on
Ssiis-on SANDER. 2; oil Kne!, 3. Struck out-By San.
lsTs.. !: BY Knoll. I. TbEeebase hlts-sanderh Reilly.
sacrifice hits-T.yloL. whistler Allen (2). Thompson,
HAMILTON. Allen. Hit by piteher-By Knell. l. Passed
a. Clemsnts ~ Cmpire-Emslis. Time
Two hours.
BOSTON. IL; PITTSBURGH. 3.
BosroN. Sept. l2.-soston settled to-day's rame IN
two innings by knock ng Baldwin out OF tho box and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13

League rLamuionshIp game. 81. Louis "a Sew York
oAinv. DO l.. ~. AJLi"sIoI. W anu = "es rIh'-LIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13

Baseball. Eusiera Park. Z r. ~. To-day.
Brooklyn W.. Cleveland. Admission zoe. and 25o
Express trans s IL and $3.50. Cincinnati to morrow,
-Aft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13

Earned ruls-Boston, 81: FttIburEh. / FIRST base on
IurSh. s.. First base on hsls.oT ,stivetts. !. Struck
Guilty stivstts. !: by Fhrct. 2. TLree.base hit-Nash.
Two,bsss hit.-Nash. Quinn, Sacrifice h!ts-Ganzel.
Tucker n. Miller. Donovan o. stiyetts; Stolen bases
E..h, Sainn: .pd Tucker 81; shIssrt, Bauer. end MI.
Ehrst. wild pitches-Baldw win. 1; Ehrct. !. Umpire
OAansy. Tims-2;ol.
CHICAGO. IL; BALTIMORE. T.
BALTIMORE, Sept. l?,-Iutchison toyed with the
Oris!ss until Anson's colts had scored twelve runs. lie
then eassd up. aud the Orioles saved . shut out The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
New York -.
81 T.outa

Earned run:-New York. 8: st Louis J. rwo:hass
1hres.hase hi;s-Ivons, Mcmahon. Savrr
noe hits-ioyie. Tierran. Mcmahon. Ewing. stu.en
bases-Burke, Lyons. living. MuIlaTty. Leonard. fiist
base on crrurs-Ncw York. !. FIRST bise on hals-uf
Rusie, 4: OF Gleason. ; struck ont-,By iiusts. II: by
Gleason, =. Left IN bas"s-New York, !; ~. LOUIS, I.
Double plays-fuller and Doyle: Camp. 'nEEthers. and
Werden; ,aruiliers and Nerlpn; Gleason and Nerten.
anIr AIuluaIl Tina ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13


Inc Pepper, Raceisnd, aid dundee also ran.
Time. 2:ll.
Bstting-Evsn money LaEplshter; against Ffdeio.
z to 1: RacelAnd, I TO =: IaCtnIuS. q 10. Il The Pepper.
il TO !; Dundee. 100 " !. Musua!s paid $b3.AO. $40, 10.
Sll.6O.
THE FIFTH RACE.
For twoyearolds: selling: a sweepstakeso Of $40 each.
with 81, 900 added, OF winch 500 20 second and $lUO
W, b. Jenniugs's b. ID. by voltigeur-zornetza,
Madison Mails = ssbis's b. /. Tourtship. ioi iNarvseD ..,..,.
she'll did stables b. 1. Jaroiiica, 10 N'anh). -. ..::..5
Tar and Tar ar. Raindr"p, CHATTANOOGA. Queen Enid,
Pat Mniloy. Jr, integrity, Ono colt, SILVER queen. Judaii.
and Lady RIchuUId also RAIL-
Time, ! 031-
Bstting-Again. tZ ornetza colt. , to !; Tar and Tartar.
7 To q: CouTtslU y. 4 to /; JUdun, 10 to ]. Japonica. ]:
toI: Fat Mal!Oy, Jr. II to !, ~RaiHGIOp, 10 TO I; Chat
tapooga 20 to queen Enid. 20 to /; Integrity. 30 10
i: Clio colt. 10 TO l; Lady Richmond. 10 10 J; silver
queen, lVOtol. Mutuais paid sl..su. $3.50. $40.
THE SIXTH RACE.
For three.yearolds and upw ard. selling; . sweep
stakes Of SO each. with 81 LOCO added. OF which
$40 to second aud 500 to third; ono mile and a Six
tsenti.
!. iaI e i%.oas;h.n,s b c. Key, West, !, " iMdgl.U."..s
Al. Mctaicrty's br. s. ly Dy, o, " tksih. ;:-.:.,3
Exp.rienrr. Cynosure. KING Crab. King Mae, Kirk
over. and M'nopoNst also ran;
Betting Five to on DIablo: against ~kirkoyer. o to
!; lily 10y. ITO !; King Mac. TO ]; Experience. so J;
King Oral, 70 10 Key West, 20 70 J: ,ynosnre 70
S52.6O.