davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

All tho Incoming Steamships Meet Heavy
seas aud Gales.

All tho Incoming SteonshlpS meet heavy
seas aud Gales.
So far no news has been received from the
VGlkyre. which has been on the ocean
twenty-three days. or Just one day
longer than 1t took the Thistle to cross.
So far as known. the Nalkyrie has not
been sighted since she left the English coast.
Tho reason for her slow trip is due to tho fact
that she has had heavy head winds and seas
to contend with almost from tho etart. and 1t
seems very lik ely that she caught tho edge Of
one or two OF tho recent cyclones. which would
have thrown her out OF her course n little.
Capt Albers Of the Fuerst Bismarck. which
arrived Yesterday. reported ugly weather all
tho way over. strong westerly winds and seas
prevailed during the fret part Of the voyage,
high seas. ON Sept 13 the ship ran into q reg;
heavy seas. The weather was so bad that they
had to run 100 miles ont OF their course
The steamship Norge. which also arrived
yesterday. met a hurricane from the north
west with very high seas. on Sept IL, and the
commanders OF the britannia from Liverpool
and the Richmond Hill from London reported
similar experiences with gales and seas.
Under the circumstances. therefore. 1t would
not be surprising II the Valkyrie should not be
heard from for several days yet. Upon her ar
rival she will go to the Erie basin to At out.
and II the time Is too short for her to get ready
for the race on Sept. %. 1t will undoubtedly be
postponed until Oct 8. the date originally
agreed upOD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
Favorltes In Form at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. Sept. lh-Four favoTites. q second
choice. and an outsider won here this afternoon.
Summaries:
burn. 9S. 2 to uiaml won Arizona. l2o. 5to dian.
kins. second: Go Lucky. 1872 3ot Lewis) third.
even liam. won; strassbnrr loi,' i to i Wetter.
second: ELL lol, to tMoDonadL third. Time. l:O4.
Third Race-One and one quarter miles. RhOnO 1O5.
to 10 Morrisseyl. won: DAZZLING 90 20 tol ankins.
Fourth Race-Four ana one-half furlongs Houri.
rissey) second: Fred Tara lOl. 10 (Mosby) third
Fifth Race-Four' furlonga Courtney. 100. q to l
Morrissey), won; beauty colt. 100 TO ,Donnellyl
sixth Receive furlonRs. Edith Van. 100 even
tJohnson) won: Honeymoon. liz. 10 to uinnl sec.
ond: Flaviia, lI3 ITO Taber) third Time. l:O6.
The entries for Saturday ares
First Race-selIing: siX aud quarter fnrlonRs Ely
and Text no. Hard Work. 100: Adventure Successor
Shakespeare yevay. Biackwood. La sofia. Can't Tell
Markstone. Lettock and Bolivar io2: greenwich loi
second Race-Fve eightns of mile thres.year, ods:
srng RighAway ana RsSr no a VI s, , sna
Little Alice and Agnes H.. 9a
Third Rhce-Fiveeighths OF a mile: selling Goano.
bena, i01: Mary Gail and Maggie Beck, los Jersey,
seah. aud Censor, I02 silence. MoiIie. Maggie Rich
ardson. Matte Howard, and riquante. 30
Fourth Race-seveneighths OF mile; handicap.
Belisarius. lO7: rhilora, lo5; Chatham. lo4: Lady
Puisifer 1903: Wallace O.. 100: Raleigh. 40
Firth Race-Four and half furongs: selling Little
iO5; Psyche Juene,ta Jersey Queen My. Belle Black.
burn RosAline, and Voice. l02
sixth Raco-Sx and half iuronRs: selling. Mcht-
Care Irregular Wyoming. Black Iu.sar. xenophon
pima. and Flaviila, 90: Capt Wells, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
rerL,u. Land. Three winner. at L.atonIa.

CISCIssArr Sept. 15-One second choice three favor.
ties and 10 to shot the winners in tho races
at to-day which only able for the
riding OF Perkins. who landed three OF his mounts
safely ever the winning line. summaries. -,
First Race-selling: seven furlongs, ocean H., NJ.
o to tPerkinsN won . driving inish from the to
favorite Old White Nose; Say ON was third neck be-
hind Odd white Nose Time. $3.50
second Raco-seliing one mile Forest Rose. ~, to
& (Perkins), cAntered home nye lengths before Is.
panita. who beat Judge Hughes out length. Time.
LAS
100 to2 Is. Clayton won by q head from Henry
jenkins u toll. Pankshire WAS third Time 10
Fourth RAce-Five furlHngs; Tor twoysAr ods. Tho
imported Top Gallant colt Gallatin los 1910 orter.
won cleverly by two lengths from Lehman. who beat
Rsnka's daughter length for the place. Time io5.
Ffth Race-Fsur and half furlongs; for twu-year.
o!ds. Annie Buckingham. ITO. tol Uerkinsl won
by two lengths from irAtz Iianley who was length
and half before rrinre Carl Time, O;5s'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
ENTRIES FOR oRAvEsEND TO-DAY.
Lampiightsr and Tammany Named for tho
First Special.

The heavy rainfall Of Friday evening will
probably spoil the First Special Stakes to-day.
for unless the course is in good condition 1t Is
moro than likely that Tammany will not go to
the post, Lamplghter 10 a superlative per-
former on heavy track. and Banquet Is also
at home In the mud, Everybody wants to SEQ
Tammany and Lampighter. and should the
former be absent this afternoon the race
will beyond doubt go to the son OF SPEND
thrift; warm sun would work wonders this
morning.
Some smart three year. old fllies are named
to start In tho Clinton Stakes. and the Eastern
public will get their fret glimpse OF Helen
dicap ~ Morris Park almost year ago. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
sleepy Hollow Tennis CIuh Tourney.

Mllett and Fischer have reached tho FINALS In tho
singles of tho Sleepy Hollow Tennis Clubs open tour
nAment At TArrytown. The scoresi
Mems singleH-Second round Stephen c. Milett de-
tsItsd W O Ludlow. "a. oil; ", G. strong - Gated
NJ NJ PATRICK, a., 6-2, Hemt0nal TOund stephen
G, Miett defeated ", q, Strong. 10, ~; Edwin r.
Fischer defeated II e. Tbayer b-2. d-l.
Ladies' sinEles-PfsIminAry round! Miss Moore de.
feAtsd Mss Silver. al. 10.
Mems DOubleS-PreliminAry round; Edwin p. Fischer
and Granville j. Burr defeated r. Morse and j. H.
Coutant, So, Al; II. ThAyer and r. II ThAyer de.
tsAted ". G. Strong and W. WarnUck. "a, so r. r.
bAyi. and NJ Patrick defeated, I. ~ warnoek and Q;
stephen g hstt defeated NJ Y. Patrick and r. 2. ma
Vthd-6 Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

Boston, Sept. 15.-Ffteen heats. one OF them setting
new race record for the track wound up tho weeks
sport at Mystic Park. In the 2 10 class Myrtle
strona Brst choice but she lacked her usual burst OF
speed at nnish. Tppie broke on going away in the
NTH heat and Goldsmith laid her IN. This cost him
the race for George II. had settled down to steady
work and beat both tho other heat winners very
handy at tho finish.
Berkshre Courier lasted through two heats OF tho
2:23 pace although evidently In poor shape He stag.
Fered down the homeStretch and had some difficulty
in W alking 10 tho stable
Muta Wilkes and Fannie wilcox fought ont two su.
perb nm shes in the for all but Goldsmith by
brilliant driving landed the rapid gated Guy wilkes
mare = winner In each heat by half Length The mile
in ~ set n NJ track record. Martha Wilkess split
quarter rou BLEED her she Will be sent home for rest
Aubine and Zoniba trotted mile to polo In 2:2lh
AuUine did most OF the work summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
BAYLOR WINS AT TWO MILES.
BradIey's GeIdIng LASTED Long Enough 70
Heat KING Leo.

Heat King Leo.
good programme was run of at Clifton In
the presence Of a large crowd yesterday. Tho
best features OF the afternoons sport were
spoiled by heavy rain storm. which doomed
rather suddenly from the west. and the handl-
ito. Logan. was easily defeated. Summarizes:
FIRST RACE
T. Welehs br. G. Leonardos. by Long Taw-Hsrmenis.
S:sa.%s rePpsS los !srsoi n .;s,,Y,;
p!ssn SsSx 4 and 1. f a:s ram
Io,s Betting Even money ag.nS,s Leonardo to
Sn91 . zaoS IS 10 s: 49, 10
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500. for maiden twoyear.oids; four and .
j. Dawes: b. +. chamunkA, by uncas-chamois. e5
j. LEES g. @ King Joseph. ioG Ill
Brooklyn stables cn G. Ketnmos 10 GSllsn} :;;;
Pcs. B....ns-rwo T to sss oS1k king Joseph to
h1 .ns, ts0 10 .r s H To- VT
iis S 45io Il 2eliss hy = " s'"''
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500. for three; year oids: five furiongs.
T. D9n9 E., eh x Iar'arian' oy EXTRAORDINARY
E!dsos .5s,5 on ;s
Willie MeAuIlfe. Perrler Jouet. Miss Mamie. and
Time, ;02H
Post Betting-Five to on TartArian. 2 to against
Perrier Jouet. IL to Willie McAufe 10 to Sir Rich.
Ard. II to Miss Mamie. 10 to Lumberman. 80 to
fidget
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500; handicap: three quarters of . mile.
". II. Mosby's b. m. Luray. s. by Luke Blackburn
J. De Longs b. G. Osrio l. 90 tN. HIM
A. Shields b. h. Logan. ia wv. shields) ..,......
Merry Duke Clement. Blla. and Fleurette also ran.
Time ! :leH
Ito Osrio. to Merry Duke. to 1 Ella, 10 to
Luray, II to Feurette.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse 500: selling: two mles
r. Bradley's b. &. Baylor. O. by King Bolt-eun Mnid
j. Reisers b. c. King Leo 81 tBrooksj ......,......
" lollar's b. IN. Lucky Glover, 1O5 wv. Morris )..
hcMurtry also ran.
Time 3:3S.
Post BettnE-Fivo to on Lucky Glover, to
against King Leo G to Baylor. 70 to l McMartry.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse S4oo four and half furonRs.
r. Brndlcy's oh. T. Panwhy. o, by Panique-By tho
Way. 10, III JonesE
ohio StabIos CHI e. Marcelun g. lO2 tBfooks.
Vocal Benjamin. Mamie Kelly. Elect. and Priscilla
also ran.
Time. O:aS.
Post Betting-seven to against Panway. to
Benjamin. to Priscilla, 4 to l MarceiuR to
Mamie Kelly, 10 to Jim fagin. 10 to Vocal 20 to
Elect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
Eastern League.


NAroSAL AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Cincinnati Vs. New York, at Cincinnati
Louisville Va. Brooklyn. at Louisville.
Pittsburgh VS.. Boston, at Pittsburgh.
Chicago va Philadelphia. at Chicago
Cleveland VS.. Baltimore. at Cleveland.
81. Louis va Washington. at St. Louis
CANES.
Grcenpoint Athletics va Murray Hills at Greenpolnt
Orange va Cuban Giants, at Orange.
North Side A G. VS.. Norris A c. at North New York.
Elizabeth A O. vs. New Jersey A. g, at Elizabeth.
Morristown A. G. va lrOnstdes. at Horristown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

armed runs-Pttsburgh. 4: Boston. First base by
iurRs T. Rsh o. R".ton J. Left on bssssmpis
4, on stiYets. Struck out-By Gnmber, 8: by
n" ecu Ts,z Home run-Lowe. Throe'base hits-smith
X rn,hLa rToll TwObase hit-Beckry. sacrifice hits
Ssr, pgTnoyan' Van Hntrsn Lyons Earle tal Gum
TTy c;, .,aseock. Bisrbaucr and BecIley; Nash and
i.nu,. ht by pitcher-By GumDert. l. Passed ball
-'nne'I VmWfe-EmSlie, Time--lI45.
fniLADFLPuIA. 4: chicago. o
Y,.e AGO sept l5.-AlthOugh Citizen George Francis
co,ss ekerleh his psychic influence IN favor OF tho
h. 'ntooIay they were shut out by the Phadeiphas
Sunters by a lucky batting streak punched two
seofr "A"crihce. and home run In one INNING Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
P,ua, Tenu,. ut R,dsewood.

RIpsEwoop n j., Sept ib-Ths last tournament of
tho season OF the Iohoius Valley Tennis Club takes
pIacs tomorrow afternoon. II will DO mems doubles
h.ndteAp Richard Palmer and Fred q. Smith. this
veAr1 eli phone and ne youngest and smallest mo nI'
hers OF the club will play LOWS Johnson ana Walter
Walton who now hold tue slerhnb suNeE sup presented
BIZ Mr.. Clarence E. Chapman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
INTERESTING SIZE 0F RACE HORSES.
A Consignment from tho koeae Stable Bring
Fair Prices ut Auction.

A throne of several hundred persons inter-
ested In racing surrounded Auctioneer George
Easton at Gravesend yesterday whom he
offered draft OF thoroughbreds In training
from tho stable OF J. R. & +. p Keene at auc-
ton. Bids came in quick succession for stock
that had shown winning qualities. and fair
prices were reached. The seventeen head sold
Tor u total Of S25,DO0. an average Of 81 o23
An interesting incident occurred at the close
imp. Darebin out OF Guenn. by Flood, was
offered for sale to dissolve partnershlp be-
tween Alfred Lakeland and r. Purser The
partners bid up tho filly at raises OF $1,000.
until Mr. Lakeland secured the prize for
$1,000 The Keene horses were sold in this
order:
Alonzo BY HAIRY Go,t 3falon-lmoE'ne. b.
candsIabra' b. C.. l. By Kyrlo Day-Aora, by 49,.
Rasaraass %.G's c. BY bafsOin@Aee by Huirsh;
by folioscrai j. b Wits - 1900
Lldgerwood . g, 8. by Luke , Backburn-TuscA 1,o
by Victorious: j. A. Bennstt., $500
Lonsstreet; j. b. White 1880
'r haitian; j Mclaughlin $500
se hns Ht s w fo.t ii Gy ''oo
King Faro or sprIngbok: Walnut nm stable $50
Garson ......,,.. 100
Glen Athoi e. " Newton ,,',..: ;,...,.'.,,. 200
Tr nif eG C. = by, Cl.raIus-rhomasia, by
Eoins ., @ HITCHCOCK ia. ... ESQ
sy s.o1.h x ft aGpsf Lass 400
Roy al GEORGE. CHI: c. .. by Onondaga-Lady Caro-
clnymofe ch c. . by Macdun-wanda. by Nor.
Iemer; T. a. Hitchcock ,,...............'.. 300
Total. seventeen head. $25.Voo
Average per head Sl.G23
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
ORE. .: CLEVELAND, 2-srcoSp CANE.

harmed runs-Cioveinnd, /; baltimore. q First base
by errors-Cleveand, =: Baltimore B. Left on bases :.
ssvsand Bsi,,more First base on 6alls.oG
teebase hit-Mckcan. Two base hitsKelley. Btode.
Robinson Sacrifice hits-Tebeau. Kelley. shndie t2).
Taylor. Reith stolen bases-Zimmer. Kelley Taylor.
brodie Reith Double playsMcAlee and Chills Childs
scheibel Umpirs-Hurst. Time-1:45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

Phllh ~ iuht.lhladeplln, First base by errors
Hi. y j. Chicago J. Left on bases PhiadeL
/! on Il ,niGaso. 8 First base on bAlls-On McGnnis
Oil a %Ir,hll = struck Out-By Mcuinnis. Il: by Mo
Lert5e.n ZONE nn-cIsnsnts-fhrce- base hrt-Linge
Etn.e nv s-LAnge. HAllman. Reilly Stolen bases
'~"ef' hoIehanty, umpre-Garncy. Time-l 70
~, LOUIs. 10; wAsuINGruS.
LOWS. sept. l5.-In the fourth inning Capt.
LiSaa. men Jumped onto StockdaIo and pounded has
Inv a. over the ned. Before they stopped slug.
rtn,e,rn runs were made and tho result Was placed
wi poHbt, Attendance MO-. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

hHhou Tuhs-LoulsvlIlo. 3. First base errOrs-
louisville /; Brooklyn. =. Left on bases-I.omisve.
(; hIooklyn a. First base on bais-Of Kennedy. u.
Suoct out.By Kennedy. 2. Home run-Denny. fw0-
Stsp nts-rieaer Kennedy. sacrihce hts-I Brown.
Sn; Daily: Stolen bases-T Brown (2i Double play
ZEN brown; andlDenny. Hit by pitcher-Twit.
VEL ai rim VIA pitch-kennedy. Passed ball
A'na'ow. tmpire-Lynch. Time-i:55.
PITTSBURGH. o: BOSTON, ..
rirssUhGH. sept l5.-The home team hit stvettI for
%utsarned runs IN the nrst inning to-day After this
W. pg pitcher was very elective but his support
HsetAols Humbert kept his hits we'll scattered and
AAu hhe support, Attendance. 3 100. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
who Want. to Buy tho Pilgrim,

BosToN. Sept. 15.-In reply to a question
yesterday. Mr.. George Stewart OF the Stewart
Binney syndicate said that the Pilgrim is for
sale. .,,,
the neighborhood OF S6O. 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
The Match for $4,000 between Wax and
baby IL ON.

President Samuel Mcmillan OF the New York
Driving Club wired to THE SUN last evening
that the proposed match for $4,000 between
the trotters Baby and Wax. which was to have
been decided at Fleetwood Park to-day, has
been declared OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
Entries for Guttcnburg To-Day.
The following is the programme for Gutten-

burg to- day:
First Race-Five furOnQs: selling. Salisbury. 1o5;
strathmaid l05; Peruvian 1902; josie d.. 81: Wang.
%: Woodchopper. o. AnIaei %: spot 95: Tactician
90; Miss Scheimer W: L,ta ~. Gertio d., e2 Lemon
Blossom. o.: High C.. 81.
second Neutrality-suspicious.: selling: Sungimpse.
l2l Connors. 1u6: Elizabeth. 1OS The Keit. I04:
yenisburs. lo3: Mabel 1O2 Clarus. lo2: Romeo. y6;
sapphO sb: War Lord, "a; Patria, o.: Come Home
Third Race-One mile Riot. 1o5; Brazos lO5: Lo
ton. 105: San Joaquin 1o5: Prize 81; wampero. 90:
St. Anthony, ~.
Fourth Raco-Flve- eighths of a milo: handicap
Geraldine ia Lizzetta ll2 Toano 40: Major DAILY.
loS Rival, 100; Major joe iot: Yellow Rose 1O3 Lit
tie Fred l0l; Ny Gyps 81; Dalsyrian. 81,
Fifth Race -Four and half firlongs; selling. Kra.
kina. ia; Edmund Connolly, 1O7: Elmstono 1915 De-
troit. 1O7 Wrestler. lo7; Halcyon. lo3: Tammany
Hall. 1902: Charlie Wilson. 102 Rob V. lO1: Zneara
81: pantheon ys: Balance. 49, Nette b. 93; Miss Bess
81; Skadi. p8.
Sixth Race-Sx and a half furlonRs: selling. My
Gyps. lO7: Airpant. 1903: Nick, 1906 MArmose. 1o5
Marcus 1o5; P0lydora- lo4 Copyright. lO4; Mnnhan.
s.u. 1ol Uncle Sim. lol; Fox Glove, 100: DalyrIan.
90: Indigo, VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
News OF tho wheelmeu.

sux Rsader-A. A. Zimmerman not defeated in
Paris
4. Lehmsn.wc 9, sanger rode a mile at Milwaukee
IN minutes 40 seconds.
The Brooklyn Bicycle club have moved into
and en- ,ATged club house at 40 Hanson place,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
WHO WILL BE PRINCEToN's CENTRE ,
Jesse Riggs Brother and . Giant from
Pennington Wolf Thought or

u
Pennington Wolf Thought or
PRINCETON. Sept. 15.-The latest authentic
news received hero by tho few collegians who
have thus far returned. suggests some inter.
esting changes in the mako up Of Princeton's
eleven. The fact that Hall and Wheeler will
both return, Hall being now at Newport and
Wheeler intending soon to join the team there
settles the position Of guard: but who will
stand between those giants 10 now being gen.
orally discussed.
1t is asserted on good authority that the
rumors Of Balliets returning are unfounded.
1t is tho belief here that he has decided to ac-
cept lucrative position as trainer for his old
academy team. with whom he began his foot
ball career The only man among last years
players who can be considered as Q candidate
for his place is McFarlane. He 10 q stout
player; but could hardly play as we'll as Bal.
played in last year was the University OF Penn
sylyania game. His work as centre against
Ballet on the scrub team, however. would mt
him for tho place In point OF experience be-
yond any new man.
to be a brother Of jesse Riggs who enters coll
lege this year. and is said to be great player.
Aaother man we'll 10 the race is Crowdls Pen
expected here on. next Tuesday. TO see
House JaueWas 'e Of SO isme. lie TIPS The
scales at 23S pounds. He lacks little In ex-
perience. having only played one year with tho
Pennington team. The important question.
much Of h!s, 23S pounds Is muscle and how
much is fat p
}. bradley Of Lawrenceville is talk ed OF as
stout player sorviceable either for tackle or
behind the line. As to other material availa:
BILE for tackles. there is moro uncertainty. II
chances Will be good. as Holly and Flint Will
not play again..1t Is not believed that either
Morse or Poe will be back this year. King it
lie thought will be played at half back. with
Lea for his companion. Fred Allen will then
e quart back open for man to be- deselopei
The varsity field has been put In excellent
order. and the team will probably line up for
regular practice next Tuesday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

st9efdse. Sullivan stolsn b.se,-crook. o.. stock.
eesle, First base on bniis1od Breitenstefn. n on
s,ockdeie, D Hit by pitched bai--By stocs daIe ].
eyuen out-By Breitenstein, u by stoetdaie. Time
u hourt Ompire-Hornung.
niLffroRs. Il cLrvELASp. 6-ripsr CANE
CtryrL!Sp. Sept. 15-Ths Cleveland Club good ~
presenteu the Bnltinores with two this after
noon by trying two young pitchers in the box. The
during tho present week have been very
eostly IN the first game Hastings hit hard from
the start and the second schebei was not only hit
hnrd but he was wild. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
The Jubilee to BE Laid Up.

BosroN. Sept. 15-Gen. Paine to-day gave
orders to Capt. Barr to lay the jubilee up for
the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
Tho Men Who VIII Meet the Australians at
Cricket.

Capt John P. Green OF Philadelphia who has arge
OF tho arrangements pertaining to the visit Of tho
Australian crcketers to this country received cable
despatch yesterday from Victor Cohen. the London
manager of tho toam. stating that they would posi-.
lively leave Queenstown for New York on Wednesday.
Sept 20 This may set at rest any anxiety that
the cricketers of New York may have had about not
sc eng the famous anti podeans.
The league committee appointed to select tho
eighteen players to represent New York in the match
with tho Australians wound up their iaboIs yesterday
Tho team will be as follows: brown >. II. Barton. ".
X Cobb H. D. Coyno. A. S. DurrAnt c. II. Ellis, vice
Captain: g. r. Hnrditch. J. H. Lambkin. II. MacNutt
Captain: A. l.. Patterson r. Prerdergast r. Rokeby.
Rose F. W. stiles. A. II. Str afford. II. n. Town
send rysr and Wright Then there WI be seven sub
A. SmedIsy. Ii. A. Young. W. H. Denzell, and Mattock:
This is the order In which these men will bo called
upon to servo should their services be needed.
The most noticeable absentee from the regular team
10 j. L. Pool Captain of the Staten Island c. G. He 10
at present in tho hands Of his physician and desired
be left OF. H. +. Jackson was another player whom
tho committee could not secure owing to business
reasons However the team IL q good one, ana should
be able to mako respectable showing against their
strong opponents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
CltyEIiSp

fhrned runs-Cleveland G; Baltimore. o. Left on
onnnsuuCeyeland y Baltimore. First base OH balls
,,oh haainEs 4; on Mcmahon ?, Struck out-By Nc.
hMshon; \ Ihfssbase hits-Mckenn Brodis Twobnse
his-Hirtue, McKean, McUarr. UConnor Shindis Tay.
LOT Brodle, Giits. Double piay-McRean, Childs, aud
Tepeau- Umpre-Hurst. Time-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

New YORK U i o 81
Earned runs-Cincinnatl, l; New York. l. First base
b. er,ors-sew York; l. Lott on basssESncinnatt. 9:
q Baldwin, 8: Of German; 8 Struck ou.EBy Cham.
Esrn,n Fuller, Vaughn Sacrifice hits-ward. Smith.
Herman Ward. Stafford Latham t2). Motz Double play
tDavis and Connor Hit by p,tcher-By Chamberliii.
z: by German !. Passed balls-Wilson. 2 Umpire
hcQuads. Time-2:2I
LOUISVILLE, G: BROOKLYN. g.
LOUISVILLE. Sept 15.-To-day's game was in
doubt until the eighth inning. when Jerry
Denny lifted the ball oyer the left-field fence
man across the plate in front OF him. The
contest as whole was interesting. Every
point was warmly contested by both clubs.
And the playing OF the Louisyilles was refresh
Ing when compared with their game OF yester-
day. Pitcher Kennedy is partly il not alto
gather RESPONSIBLE for Brooklyn's defeat. At
times he was very effective but Louisville
managed to get safe hits when they were
needed. and again the Brooklyn pitchers
work was trife erratic., Stratton was steady
throughout. and two Of the six hits secured off
him were Of the scratch order. DAILY. Tom
brown. and Pfetfer carried or tho tieldng
honors. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

SONERVILE. Sept 1.-The trotting races at the Fair
grounds to-day were very interesting In the second
heat OF the IL trOt the track record broken by
Reference. lie made lpts summary;
2nsciass. tfotting: purse $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

4 TH,n sa s:io 3lox 2IiH 2n1x a,os,.
2:12A 215A.
specia against time: trottinR
Directum blk. G. by Director. dam stemwinder. by
venture Lkey)'.
Time by quarters-O:3;I :os. 344. 2:oek
Special against timc: pacing.
Mihdetown tkely).'.....''..'. '.'...'......'...'.
''"" Time by quarters :52,i ,03j6 iS5Ji 2.oI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

Total. seventeen head" ....,.".".."s25vo
Average per head. Sl,G23
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
snf spoTf q Ths n tSs sf M n hill.

Iir,t nsee.rcs AZ age. hsnd,esp .yssp.tste. q
and 500 TO third: mile and q sixteenth.