davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
ra,o Alto Stock selling Cheap.

LEXINGTON. Oct lo.-Tho sale of the Palo Alto con.
sgnment Of uoters was continued here this
Forty.nine head averaged s3+3 Among acme OF the
principal sales were;
Conrad, b. 3, T. by Eiectioneer. dam by A " Rich
mond; Pyle Briggs Syrseu Eeb. $3.50
Con Hnucocg. b. H., Ia by GEORGE wilkes dam Peri.
Sl.22h
WEIGH. Hartford. 1920.
Exile, Dr. c., yearling by STEAMBOAT, dam by Baron
wilkes; j. h TTsmbIe. Lincoln. Ga $50
AlVes O. C.. yeArling by Alurtop dam by SiTathnoToi
X. L. Rose. Providence, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
Gossip or tho Hing.

Joe Harris, tho Australian sporting man and booh
maker. Will back Martin Denny of Austraa for Ak nnn
against Horace Leeds BILLY Ernsps eonqusfor At iSS
pounds, ~
BUY Pnmsr AZ 10 pounds, give or lake two pounds
Kelly has Found n hacker In Mr. Richard Bsrnard
brother OF sam Bernard. the comedian who viii IN.
vest $500 on Kely's chAnces N visa az
Col John Hopkins. manager and hacker of Dan Graz.
don and Tom Tracey the Australian nghterS n ysrv
anxious 70 secure matches for his respective
lie II willing to pit Tracey against Billy sin,th so.
$500 .ds a. IS or 100 pounas aad prepared
ard. Hopkins adds that IL purse can be proanSsd
for either Tracey or Crseon he will pail the aisirs on
IN private for the side wager Alone; also he VIII
both men 70 England II the clubs there viii m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11

Some good marksmansbip was shown yesterday .,
the Queens County Driving Park, Maspeth, by the
members of the North Side Gun Club 1t was their res
ulAr monthly contest at the traps and each shot q:
seven birds. club handicap. American Association
rules Three lively sweepstAks contests. miss and out
followed. Scores:
Club shoot-H. Hsyer. 10 yards 7; j. N Meyer, IT
yards. II W. Smith 20 yards 9; o. M. Meyer 27 yards
7; j. Herman 27 yards Q: George siems rs yardn 6;
T. Barlow. 70 yards. 6: NJ. T. Manning At yards 7, j.
u. hsnke. 70 yards. 8; j. II. WAhlen. rs yards 4, A.
Duryea, 27 yards 9.
The members OF the Vernon Rod and Gun Club had a
good afternoon's sport a. Dexter Park yesterday.
at twenty targets each. y A Thompson won. " IL
Thompson and J, Buiwinkle tied with ffieen each
e. Th1;mI.SI , H. Tn"mpsen and Lyons were
r. a Th6mpson. Id; W. IT, fhompson' liz. l. an,L
winkle; 10; W, Msrrihew. II; Dr. Lam drid. rs; ).
Little, IL; J. Wright. II; Dr. wischerth. iii j. Bsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
HATS OFF TO HARRIHTTA.
The Daughter OF Aicyone Trots In 4.Ops
and freaks . Aeutucky Record.

The Daughter OF Aicyone Trots 4. a,opsI
and Bresks . Aeutucky Record.
LEXINGTON. Oct. 1o.-Oncs more the famous tro,t,no
event known a. the Trausylvania Purse has been
peted for. The gray gsding Jack Won the prize In
1889. hcDoel captured It in 1890 and tho stallions
Cheyenne and Krsmlin took IL in 1891 and
1892. This time IL was secured DO the mare
Harrietta, who has only been defeated once this
season. The money was about equally invested on the
winner and PhGbe wilkes Last evening In one pool
Ph9bs brought $500 Harrietta e176, Fanny Wilcox
anS ahs Sshsr ,I starters brought the total up
Harrietta was 90 much at homo on the rather soft
footing that she stood the test Of corknr heats
and then stepped the third heat the fastest time o
the race Her nrst mile in 2:loK was new race
mares mark for the nrst time since she scored slIS
At Bufao The third heat In 3,0eX stamps Harrietts
a. one OF the greatest trottsrs In tfaininR
The 2:2< tros With eighteen starters, was won by
HAPPY Go91isr osnsd 3! Ben johnson. collector Of
johnson purchased Panooast three years ago a
lings In the contest for the Ashland purse
Clara was the selscton q even money The New York
as She unsbs 70 &c, any part Of liz mSnsR
to-day. Boresi finished six lengths ahead in 2;82S
the best performance this year by ono of hts age
The last event Of the day developed another pros.
Peetve record breaker 70 the twoyearod PAGER Dolly
.osA and then logged home In 2;l8A In the next
to Iak n ,h Is was sInou99sd that ~ heat
Wichita; Kan. sept 20. 1891 Summaries;
2:2x class trottiny: purse. 81, 900
Happy Courier. b. D, BY Happy Medium,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
NGIL1RT LUCK.
BILLY wheeiton. tho Deck Steward or the
Majestic, Lands - Doubi. Event.


match race of q unique character enabled the
White star sports forget their grief the yacht
tor few hours ON Monday night The event took
place the White Star dock at tho foot OF West Tenth
street. after tie 'IonRshoremen knocked on and the
entire stan of the Majestic turned out to tho sport
and "'ave q bit on" The principals Billy Wheel
ton, the mui plrpo deck ward OF the big liner,
And W. Creel. veteran member OF the saloon stan.
Each man repnted to be over 90 years old but ther
bearing and sentiments are still dsodedly Youthful
Both figured prominently in the veterans race at the
Majestic A. games on saturday last and the rivalry
then engemdored promptly led to match Cree had
allowed Whectnn seven yards and beat him In the rs
yards dash At Idlewild Grove and oonoede
ten yards last night Each contributed S2b to ward q
trophy. and tho pile OF arf guilds put up In side bets
by their respective admirers would noata man for
round trip
wheelt6n was tho only sport aboard to back the
American end or the yacht race. and when the result
came In the pungers who had played Crrel as cnch
began TO hedge lndustriousy Tho pair went to their
perfectly fair terms At the hrst Tue luck Of
the Ntgiant plunYer stuck to him. and although Greet
closed the gap rapidly nearing the end whecltop
broke the worsteaa four yards IN front Time 3-5
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
Entriss for Chiffon.
This is the programme offered for Clifton to.

day:
Eepss ~; Merry Duks. iot: Bsrwyn, ios; Lotion
100; BIyln, loo Van WArl MI Lou Rhott. W; Mont.
s fSs furlongs ksrAm1s. i,; Bessie ies Posimaid
o.; Quartz y7i orsois gti k.nsiws Esding. %
Third Race-Punse $500 for three ysarQlds: ave fur
u.s.: woodh,n IS! THIRD oSisi1 MY YES Wheeler Si;
ls B. 49, slemsht. IS; Marguerite. Us; Tube Rose.
Fourth KAes-Purss 500 for thrss.ysar.olds and up
Tsrd; seven turlonEs westeGesisI 100; hIlor DAILY.
keo 90; GloaminG ppi Liss 9, W.
fifth kaeeIpprse 5000 .ix and = half fuIlonEa
io3 Circular io3; flsianda iOgi GlOrianH' %; Pan
Enid, "a
siKih Raes-Psrss 500. one als sspoaicA IL.
pP5pcas.r i67 LSTli;,.o io7; bsrs,est iSii byron
HaEelhursL iO4; fsstiIenoe, ioAi brown Idle. loI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
University OF Pennsyiva MIA Held Down to
Twelve Points.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 1o.-Ths University of Penn.ylvA
mia eleven defeated the Georgetown College team
in exciting and ellplsrsd game to-day
by score of II to o. Time had to
called frequently because Of injury 10 players
Tho touch downs were made by osg0oi and
Knipe. and tho goal was Kicked each time By BrookL
Tho college team on two occasions worked the flying
wedge and with good success. They broke through
Pennsylvanias centre made good gains and kept the
ball nearly half the time In the Quakers territory In
the first half Georgetown nearly scored down.
Murphy made good run for NIFTY yards, ana took tue
ball within nvo yards OF tho goal Tho lined
n n fOlloMH;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
Her beauty Forever Snail.

May Coils, the girl who was scalped "
getting her hair caught in a twisting machine
In The Mile End Thread Mill Mt Kearny. ~ j..
on Monday. Is resting comfortably in st.
young woman of twenty-on before the aGrl-
DENT but her beauty Is forever spoilt The
whole OF the left side Of her scalp wHs torn on
OF hair and skin was lodged In the machnery;
and was in such u condition that no Part OF
1t could bs replaced
Ihe girl diSohoyed an imperative ruIo Of the
mlll In taking her hair down in the machine
room. Injections ofthis rule have frequently
been punished by dismissal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
A D,.lsr to B,eyel,.t Zimmerman.

The personal friends OF Champion Arthur thinner.
mAl rendered n small informal dinner to the speedy
bycyclst on Monday night At the Hambn House, l4s
Chambers street. Tho wheeman did to the tomp
INK food placed before them. and whled away COUPLE
or hours right psITily "hlmmy" had TO tell all over
again how s9ne % those lo hrs prizes were captured
ana tue recital nj cRou victory cause for An
PlAusy, The AnAir was arranged by kenAIor AOrsan
the ex'chAmpion siS.day rider. and Trainer Wright
h,h on Oct ~ aud VIII arrive In that city two days
Later IN time 10 take part In the tho Savannah
Whselmsh'I Track Association on Oct II and III
hArIy whistler OF the CASH Prize League will accom-.
pspy Zimmerman ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
Progress. OF rriueeton'. Football p.y.r..

PRscxros. Oct 1o.-Princston's football players put
up brisk practice game Of twenty minute haIvesto
day. and scored six touch downs against the scrub
eleven. Tho gains were made by Wheeler. Ward ~.
who played half back. and King Kings running was
nns. and Ward showed a skin In lodging tackles
and following Interference which makes him tie
favoItto at present for place beside Ph King Bake
played fun back In good style. TrenChArd tried
his hand for the hrst time at quarter hars
lie made several poor passes in the rT-t pari ~
tho game which retarded the progress OF lis ste
Considerably. but In the second half he did better
to see Trenchard at quarter. Tor he can hardly 10
spared from end. There IL no ono who can begin 10
match his playing there II seems to,be choice TO
whether he best be ell from end or King
appeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
Another Attractive Programme OF the Park.
way Driving Club.

Tho programme for the fourth day Of the Parkway
Driving Clubs fall meeting Is an unusually attractive
one ana those who may have the privilege Of visiting
witns series Of interesting rottinE oontsstL The
M :tt class uotting-WilAm H. Nelson's b IN. Geneva
". T. o. CArmAns b. e. Deputy. T. oders no. M Little
S Ss N Maud r. Peter Haghss, Alpine. lanes
NUNS IN. Alice NJ y -
a:ss ela's t,9Itins-E; pury..'sb q Rounes; NJ X.
s.1rS HsSc.P P., II Tom Scott. Henry Boody.
meny6 plow Boy; n X Bartletts b. e. Lousbsrry:
4 .mornrsils blk N. AatA; H. X. kAnss ch. m palsy
mans b. r. Wesley. '
2:2t class tIottlng-Jobp T. Deck sr's Dr. M seIlutts
H. Priest blk N. Jennie o., Thomas horgan's b z.
2npS bsd5orae6 Chisf ~ q BArtletrs no. K
Beaufort drL Q. Boyls's 8. m Ella z, William Batter.
mans ch. Z. Gold Charm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
IAsKkR's FINE PLAT.
The Teutou von n Marvellous Came In the
Chess Tourunrent.

The chess players OF New York saw mcst
remarkable chess game yesterday at the Man
haitian Chess Club when the eighth round OF
the international tournament was played. 1t
was the game as opened with BUY Lopez by
Basker against Pillsbury.
The Bostonian played beautifully In the
opening and middle game. putting the Teuton
on his mettle. The latter could not get an enc
trance anywhere. but In the end Ramo Lasker
brought about q sacrifice OF q piece which
fairly startled the spectators. and won one OF
the finest games on record after fifty five
moves.
The other games resulted as follows. Ryan
beat Gossip. Showalter beat Schmidt. as did
Hanham Jasnogrodsky, while the game be-
tween Lee and Taubenhaus ended In draw.
and the partie between Dolmar and Albin had
to be adjourned. The games:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11

Brooklyn..................o Q 8 o o o 0 1-5
New York .................o . U U "a
Earned runs-New York. 8; Brooklyn. 3. Two-pase
hits-FouE. shooh. Hatfield, Griffin. Doyle Three-base
Burns (2i' Bstneid DALEY. Eenuedy Tiernnn Do~l.
wilson, Fuller. stolen bases-Corcoran shoch Burke.
BY pltoher-Daly. Left on basesaNew YORK 8: Brook.
nor. Hatfield. Daiy, aud Foutz Wild ennedy
!; Petty, /. Time-l.&6 Unpire-Garney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
Austraiinn CrIsLe,ers In Bo.,on

BosToS. Oct 10 The Australian crioketers Will beg
their match with picked eighteen Of New England
to-day. and tho contest Is AiouSing considerable
interest among the erckssrs and or athletes of
this city ueoIss Wright who vent 10 lha iel his
the Australians play there has been slsGtru cap
tain OF the New knRlaId team aud no IL very
or being abs e make eredsble showing aAanbI the
FAMOUS AntLpedsAna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11

The German Master Goo. Down In . French
Defence.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 10.-The second game
Of the chess match between Tschieorin and
Tarrasch was played this evening at the local
chess club. and scored by Tsehigorin after
forty three moves.
Tarrasch defended with 2. P-K3 and al
lowed Tschigorin to get an attack which could
not be parted by the German expert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11

Tho postponed trotting match between J. p Gibbss
Wax and l. A. Burkes Pascal was decided at Fleet
wood Park on Monday. 1t was for $1,000 side. two
mile hssta 6s.t three in I'VE Tho track In fairly
yorte at $40 to sd IL proved to be one sided race
fAcAi very rank and in the second heat be was
astanced WAX Appeared 10 DO in fine form and It In
though. that b: eond have broken the record in
stituted for Gambling tho driver OF Pascal in the
second heat butt did not help any summary:
host three In five ''
J. r. Gbbs's blk. r. Wax, by Waxford (Gibba, -
l. A Burko's b. g. Pascal. by PascareI VGAInbiin9
.na LoI.eIl dll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
,2:ls class, trottlng; Tran.ylvanIa Purse. 5000
First SEQ Perrorner for Viking.

PHILADELPHIA Oct io.-The Driving Club of this city
began their fall meeting to-day at Point Breeze Park
Lost weights thrown shoes and other accidents in tho
2;2% trot delayed the sport 80 much that the third
event was not reached Bellwether, the nrst choice
IN the 20 class beat Lulu stanton the rst heat by
half u length IN 2:19A Belwether Is the nrnt 90
Rs,f9r%gsr for viking The finish q The MIN heat in
down the homestretch head and head and they In ade
the wire only noses apart. summaries:
2;2& class trOtting; purse $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
Tourney OF the Pssk.InI Xyhssim.n.

PEsKsHiLt, oeI lo-rbs Peskskill Shsslmsn held
theiF beYcs tournament at Carpenters Park Today
!" IL Robinson won tue hAif'rnlls race IN minute rs
seconds Tbs ons-lnile was won BY r. " I.,un1
bury ~ pnute1 20 seconds 1hs ys,nne race was
sOn ny NopKht In ib minutes lax seconds Ira
FISHER won the INemie race In minutes 40 seconds
ChAfISs baAdY IN IL mlnutaA - - w ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
Pretty Rough Pinying. but tho C,e.cents
Won.

The Stevens Institute team played \ return game Of
rough football with the Crescent A. c. eleven yeser-
day the grounds Of the Creoents at Bay Ridge BY
making few changes IN their team since they met
Yao the Crescents enabled to beat the Institute
boys by substantial score. Tho Stevens boys who
defeated the Crescents less than week ago
even allowed to score. The Crescents presented their
regular team Bert Fish played quarter back allow.
ing Capt Sheldon to play half back. Baldwin 70.
placed at centre by Robertson. and the change was
very noticeable The Cresoents directed most OF their
attack toward Stevens's centre. White and Sheldon
made constant gains for the Bay Ridge athletes The
players showed great deal OF feeling and at timer
blows were freely exchanged. White made a touci,
down IN the first haul but Culver failed kick the
goal Then sheldon scored a touch down and tnis
and Kenyon took his place. In the second hs { Quill
made touch down and Culver kicked the goal The
nnal score was: Crescent. 49, Stevens O. The teamsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
IVES rs eo1No TO INDIA.
The Tounr Napoieon Has Planned Lore
Continental Tour.


Frank Ives left yesterday for Toledo and
will be back In Chicago on Thursday. There
has been q little hitch over his game with
Wizard" schsefer in the Windy City. but
the difficulty will probably be patched up and
the game come of In time. America 10 going
to lose the young Napoleon for at least two
years. and this Chicago game may be the last
that Americans will see Ives play here for u
very long time. Ives spoke OF his plans yes
terdhy cheerfully.
-. leave IN November for London" he said.
70 play Roberts return match at English
hi!lihrds. Then am going 20 India on an eX-
hlbition tour, and | expect to make money
there; leaving India. will go direct to Paris
Tor long stay; am going TO dispose OF my
business In Chicago before get to Paris. how.
pays better than billiards do in this country.
Wonld he foolish II ! didn't avail myself Of
Ives said that he believed that the billiard
manuiaoturers ought TO hang up a purse OF
$1,000 for Schaefer and himself to play for IN
this city. He would POSTPONE his departure IL
such purse were offered. he added. He be-
lieyes that Slosson might come out OF his re-
tirement, and again take up the cue and take
whack at tho balls again for that purse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11

Thorourhbreds from Famous stabler-Iittle
Call for EsEiish Horses.


Cali for EsEiish Horses.
The sale OF thoroughbred racing stock In
the paddock At Morris Park yesterday By Auo-
tioneer william CASTOR. was not brfllisntsuc-
cess. although eight head sold out OF the eleven
on the programme from Mr. Lorillards stable
brought fair pricea There was little demand
for Col Nortlis English horses. Three out OF
the seven. including Iddesleigh. High Com
missioner. and Sir Frederick Robarts, were
not sod tS a SsstS osh' w. Enes so
$3.50. paid By "; Duke for the imported geld
In o se oas Of f RS6rd d ~
handicap winner In England. The summary
PROPERTY OF Mr.. LoRILLApD.
Pendulum. b. Z. q by The pard-Equipoiss. by .,-o
r snS"s fl!Sp 81 yG2Spoaaao.Bandsn BY Iu,
ras. y ~ Renp.rcrBi::rs BY xisimi g. ,oo
oaaa b. t. by Sir Giodrsd.*Snds iii. BY
iinhs Sv Nortemert y Delaney .,.,........... 100
boros G. & Hail Observation-Disclosures. l.7oo
TOM Rcv iii " buMy .,.,',........ TOO
Gten.ia. S'Niii.r Observation-Disclosures. $50
Total .,ss, h..a $50
Average Per head ssIs
PROPERTY OF COL. NORTH.
Rough s1d Re- Hss%sS Sr g. py 2siokm'hue, 500
IsSS.l h'f 81 ~ ts%lsns esi:t"eS.ndrsih BY 400
EtIly sss. l Iii. .eoo
Countess. s. ssl: belle 2..a. sss% 400
A1sras. per- head head ii5is0
MISCELLANEOUS LOT.
Bay f ssa ~ ;sn or $500
Brown nlis 1874 BY chsncc.Brootisi. BY imp. ,oo
Pain. b. o. ispS. BY Pallnnrls-Coantess, by ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11

ERAhHR.

Atalanta...67 Ill 26< 800 896 A7S $50 $50 TAO $40
Albion 156 2&2 82o SoS sos sos 100 1928 V2I
Umpre-F Kleppe. scorers-John Labor and W.
6chluer. "
Averages-Ataiants. 1855 40: Albion. 1874 l.6.
Tho Progress Bowling Club OF Brooklyn and the Fifth
Ward and Orchard Bowling Clubs of this CITY will be
tile competing teams tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
The New York A. c. May Take the NJ. A
e.. Club House.

Tho Governors OF the New York A. c. held a
prolonged session at the club house last night.
The absorbing topic was the question Of new
premises. and the important subject was
discussed in all it's bearings with the
greatest elaboration. The Iselins' proposal
to sell the vacant club house OF the defunct
NJ A c. for 100000 induced the New
York A. c. Board to appoint com.
mittee to go over the plant and estimate
would probably have to be expended in alter:
Board last night, and It was ultimately de-
cided to prepare lucid statement OF tho en-
tire matter and submit It, without prejudice.
which will be called as soon MS the data can be
prepared.
The Board took unanimous action on the
question OF a successor to Physical Director
George Goldie. and appointed Eugene j. Clan
mini at salary stated to be $500 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
1O-DAY's HORSE RACES.

The Unionport Handicap and Six Other
Sweepstakes at MoSris Park.
The Unionport handicap for three year olds.
at one mile and a quarter. is the stake feature
on the programme OF the New York Jockey
Clubs six interesting races. Sir Walter will
earry top weight In the hed OF nine race
horses named to start. The handicap sweep
stakes for all ages. the lrst event on the card.
nllet with nine cracks that are pretty certain
to fight It out well abreast, There is good
racing material throughout tho card. The en-
tries and weights follow In detail;
First Raee-iandcap lwseps,4le4 tor all ages OF SIS
eAoh only 81 declared with $3.50 added oi which
500 TO second. and $50 ia thlTdi aye furlonga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
Mystic Parks Fall Me.,,ur.

BosroS. Oct io-rhis was the opening day Of the
October NottinE meeting at Aystic Park sttn vim
made SLOW work on the backstetch. Darkness CAUSED
Apostponemsnt OF the 1889 class after ono heat b.a
been won by Rosewood Summaries;
2;2b class pacing; purse $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
baseball Notas.

Kinsow says he will catch for Brooklyn In some OF
the local gAneA
After the game Ward ordered his men TO report At
practice. "
The New YorkS and Brooklyns will play their third
game NJ the Polo grounds to-day Husle viii pitch for
tho nome team
II has been suggested that the local teams play
game Tor tue behont Of Arthur boil and Lnnrley Eb-
bstt. either ON sunday Ridge acme uaY next
week. II should DO played by all means
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11

Baseball. Polo Grounds, aissO r. NJ. To-day.
Metropolitan Cham pionabin BROOKLYN va kav Yart
Admission. bOc, and 26e.-Aip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
FIRST CANA
Totals. 10 20 20

Totas......lo 70 20 TOOL Totah.....l1 20 IL $50
Empire ...lol 1888 25e $3.50 500 All 58l 500 8es 1855
Atahnta... % 100 233 olS <o8 ADJ b36 65p 766 800
Umpire-Henry Hinck. scorers-John Laior and
Henry secathe. Average - Empire. l5l; Atalanta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATIERS.
Records or the Men who Have Played in
Fifteen or More Gume.

WASHINGTON. Oct 10.-Following are the off,
cial batting records Of the National League
players who have taken part in fifteen or more
games during the cham pionship season OF
1893:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11

AAnTDlN Destroyed In carpets pIrtieres dc.;
MU1HX 6s cintS9 iEsnaysiiny 10 70, gW net
agents. sheppard Knapp Ca, l3ih o. aud 9th sv-
y. Thorough cleansing system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
The following is the score Of the competito
after the play Of yesterday:
zSCHIaoRIN BEATS rARR4sCH.

The following games will be played to-day
Albin vs.. Delmar and Lee VS.. Pillsbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
SECOND oAhn.

Albion. 50 17< 27s 3Yl 400 6sl 6e4 $50 ss4 e8s
Empire ....y3 1853 258 800 423 6O6 6o6 6g2 71e S72
Umpire-Louis Stein. Scorers-John Laior and n
hunste. Average-Albon. 1877 3-5 Empire, 174 20
THIRD CANE