davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
WILL MITCHELL BE ARREsrEDs
II n, said that superintendent Byrnes IL
After yIin for Violating State Law.


After Hin for violating State Law.
The Mitchell Corbott hight which sporting
men have been congratulatlnR themselves
that they will see at Coney Island next Decem-
Der. is not yet an assured thing. When the
admirers OF the pugilists read in The Sun yes
tcrday that Sheriff Courtney OF Kings county
regarded the proposed 60 as q sparrinG match
for sctentifIc points only. and would not use
his authority to prevent the same. they feit
that n big obstacle had been removed. For
many reasons they did not believe that Dis
trict Attorney RldRway would Interfere.
Superintendent Byrnes. however. has jump
cd into the arena and cast his authoritative
shadow over the whole affair. Tho Superin-
tendent made visit to tho office Of District
Attorney Nicoli Yesterday. and It 10 said upon
reliable inioTmatop that the visit was SHINE, IN rs
was not in his office. and the superintendent
remained only few minutes, he came out
wanted to head OF the fight then and there,
It is claimed that Mitchell mas com M r,
crime against ne laws OF TINS sta ts sy sSh,aH
House last Saturday night This is an offence
against the Penal Code. section 45s. which
f syrnss p to bstrct Attorney Nco was
ks for .h the law Ros not
Although the fight 10 to take place IN kinSs
county yet the pisdsmeanSr fSrwhion mitsn
In s' Was a0fn fsss to get
torney. Assistant District Attorney Weeks
which tho Police department OF this city has
prize fight makes 1t extremely probable that
they not f. S1 the
spring. and contest only for the SAG. 900 stake.
has apparently no influence with the DEPART
ment. They are going to find out whether tho
OF the law, as seen by District Attorney Nicoll,
as prize fight II it is. they are going to eXer-
else their authority by arrestinR Mitchell The
In trying position. for II convicted Of the Of
fence he can be sentenced to term IN the pen
itentiary.
matter and see that the section OF the Penal
Code is not violated. they will probably arrest
Mitchell as soon as possible. He is now at
Mitchell arranging q gymnasium ut l.. Car:
sons. the place whore frank . Herald
trained for his set.to with John L. Sullivan.
trouble but he is exceedingly wary because OF
his experience with the law when he came
Gorbett signed the articles of agreement
yesterday m ing in the presence OF his man.
aRer, William a. Brady. William Delaney. and
James MacVegh; his trainers. and Prof. John
ment was handed by Brady to Judge Newton
at Coney Island last night; Corbett Is not
amen9bIe to the law Of this state as he
BY agreeing to fight Corbett Mitchell may
he considered to be $4,000 ahead on the
for even il he should lose he will
Abingdon deposited for the Briton some
Gov. Fiower said at Albany yesterday that
posed prize fight at Coney Island until the
county officials have failed to do their duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
NEW ENGLAND IROTTERS.
Prince 81 Clara Wins the bash for YenrlinS
in Clever style.

in Clever style.
Boston. Sept. 25.-The seventh annual meet
Ing of the New England Trotting Horse Breed
ers began at Mystic Park to-day. The five
days programme is made UP almost exclusive
ly Of stake which closed in May last. and tho
entries include some OF tho fastest campaign
ers OF the season. J. L. Mccarthy Of Chicago.
who has been starting in tho West for several
seasons with great success made his first APP
pcarance in an Eastern stand to-day. There
was very little scoring. tho fields getting the
usual The weather WAS showery and gloomy.
and most OF the heats were decided over d
muddy and slippery track
the Tyro Stakes. Howard L., the second choice.
an undersized. short gated gelding. being I'M
a heat. whom Austin broke near the half.
Charles Baekman's speedy hly Princess
Lady Aicy. the iayoTite being very poor e sec
though in the first heat Ned Wlnslow was only
vas three s or four seconds slow Bithor lost
the, Futurity for three-year-olds when he drove
in 2:20 in order to get, race record better
than 2:3Q; Tho hig.Caited Allen Farm young
in slow time. Summary:
rearling trotting stakes; 81 900
Princess Clara b. +. by Prince George-Reality. by
E Ssy, AiSyGns !i;ij
Monturo h. c., by Edgemsrk dsAbeD $50.
Jinwood. CHI c. by Name Prince Chaplin ....,,.....6
Christopher Columbus b. c., by Alexander Golden
Sunset r. b. C. by Warreneer hoyesl, ....... mn.
Albert H.. br. C. by WArreneer tBrlggB) ........S
Time, 1850
Tvro Stakes 800 class trottng 81 ooo best two in
three.
Judge Austin. r. &. by McCardy's HambletonIan
Howard t. 70: e., by Alisgaany Roy t4cDonald,d
Enigma: biz (van ACCOMPLISHMENTS 2
Shuck Wilson. ro e. (Middlebyl ,................3
Eadie L.. Dr. m. tBrlggs) 6
Dueion. b. T. (NatthewO.............. .......6 0
Tme-2:23Il. c;22A. 2i22lf
2:15 class. pacing: subscription stake. 81, 300
Gil Curry. gr e., by Alnont Boy dam thorough
Ned winslow. blk. & (BcRgs).
Time-3:la3i. 2:i6L 2:iSI
Fnturity Stake. for three year ODDS. value $Sl6.
serbrIno. b. G. by Woodbrino dam by Alb
z l 1 i
Inkanlet. CHI G, By Iencelot tBithep.".l l q > 2
Tim,e-2 Say. s;2V. 24iii4 2:S6,l $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
oU1s1D Frs HIN At CLIFTON.
Queen Enid. at 81 to 4. md Romeo. mt 10 TO
1. NIctur5ouA

Queen Enid. at sJ TO 1. md Romeo. mt 10 TO
1. Victorious.
There was some fair sport at Clifton yester-
day afternoon. but spectators found the game
pretty hard to beat. Queen Enid. at rs to l, and
Romeo. at 10 to l. being among the successful
horses. Romeo was entirely overlooked in tbs
race for two-year- olds. as he has been showing
very fair form Of late.
Queen Enid was quite clever two-year- old
last year. but she has been more or less OF a
disappointment until yesterday since passing
into the hands OF her present owner. At % to l
she certainly repaid for her many failures.
alter Cray Eage ' had raced Himself into he
ground. Climax, the evergreen son OF Scot
ande aaG Won foF MS new b at the
wonderful old criplpe. was as spry colt in
the dash, at, four and n half furongs that
bl2ught the days sport to close. summaries
follow:
rIEST RACE.
Purse 5000 Of which $50 TO second and $2b to third
j. ps i%ns b.: b. Emblem. {. Gy Iroaaois"Sandan..
Wseh TaS BE- e: &cGormack i. go tw. Shields,
Il Mccarrsn. jas. CHI. Z. Fan King. aged. liz Ran.
Bsrxyn, St. hilbert. Giori.na transit Tom Kar
Morning Glory. and Lumberman also ran
Ee,ting-Againss Emblem. to /: Mccormack to II
SECOND RACE
Purse 500 Of which ~ TO second and s2o to third,
Baltimore stables br c. Renee. by Macnroon-Ju-,
C. smiths O. cSnnors i0 arej
A Tn9m1p;on,s B. + flSsi9a w5 grimm.
Mary Wnfrel &c ding. aed iloyl also ran. '''@'A'
Boins-AsAns. Romeo. 10 sG i; connor., to /, Flo.
tion 8 toll.
THIRD RACE.
Purse s%o0 of which $50 to second and s25 to third;
for thres'yearo!d; selling allowances: SIX and half
er nss her pk Il queen Enid by IFoQuO'aAm
climax Stables ~. Bsss. tGrianii
i. Browns I. Little ell o DalYl q
Sir kchnri. Capt. McGhtsney. Perrisr JoueI DARK.
ness. Industry, and Bryan Also ran
money; Little Nell. tol.
FOURTH RACE.
800. which ST. to secc nd and s25 TO third
ior tireeyehr ods and upward. to carry 40 pounds
khaftan stables b. g. Toano. aged. by Lonstelow-.
c. oXxs b. Wntterson l. ~ iii. jones';
A. Thompson's hr. M Mablr Glenn. q. ~ Crooks "
Little Fred. TArtarinn. Gray Eagle. ana Marguerite
also ralL
Bct,,ns-AsA,ns. Toano. 40 7; wattersou. 10 to l;
Mabel Glenn. 10 to /.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse 5000 Of which s75 to second S25 to third
for three'yea-o!ds and upward. selling allowances:
Khaftan Stables CHI. g. Climax. aged by scotland,r-
ReedSn Old Pepper, j. 100 tDonohuej
Ton Flynn MISS Ritr Brown Idle mr. tnIsh
iOurn, anu Baylor also ran.
Bettinr-Aganst Climax, . to i: Old Pepper az toll;
Larsletto. 2tol.
SMITH RAC-.
Purse $500 Of which $50 second and So5 to third:
for three enr:ods and upward, selling allowances;
four and half rnr!ongs1
H. W Williams blk L Tube Rose 5. ii tDonohuej.,
VIM Bodaly's b. c. Edmund Connolly, 4. 100 tMc.
MahAttOn Magic and SsiIs also ran. '''' ''N D''D'
Bst,ing-Asains. Glitter H. to /; Tube Rose. 20 to
l; Edward Connolly. "a toll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
THE LAST WEEK OF PLAY.
norm THE NEW FORK AND BROOKLYN
CLUBS START IN WITH A DEFEAT.

BALDWIN Was Fitted Against Ctnusen at Chit
capo. and the Latter Had the Better orthe
Aruumcnt-Foutz's Men Owe Their Down.
fan to roor FieidinH-The Boston. Had
an Easy Time mt Louisville - Gossip
Only Ave more days and the National League
race for the season Of 1903 will be thing OF
the past. Tho New Yorks moved on to Chicago
yesterday. but did not begin their final series
In the windy city in n manner suitable to Man
ager Wards followers. Brooklyn also met do
feat at Cincinnati As expected. the Washing
tons wont down before the Clevelands while
tho Bostons played in championship form and
easily defeated the Louisvilles. The game ut
st. Louis was won by the Daltlmores The re.
suits:
Chicago. 8; New York 4
Cincinnati IL; BrooLlyn.A
Boston, .; Louisville. I.
Cleveland. 10; Washington. 5.
Baltimore. II: ST. Louis. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
THE RECORD.


CHICAGO. Sept 25.-Pitcher Clausen holds
the League strike out record OF tho year. Not
only did he fool the Now Yorks to-day but he
struck out ten men. Conner. Stafford. and Will
son tanning in succession in the ninth inning.
1t was the New Yorks inability to bat that won
the game for the colts. The visitors were evil
Davis. Ticrnan. and other left handed battcrs
shifted in the batters box. but without avail
Connor struck out in the fifth inning. and stat
ford uncorked q three Dagger but was left on
the bnse. us Wilson and Baldwin struck out.
1t was II great day for CiRusen. The New
Iorks only hit him hard In two innings The
colts touched UP Mark Baldwin for seven hits.
but six OF them were doubles, three being
credited TO Cnmn. Ihe score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
To-day'~ Eat,ies at ou,,.nbu-x.

First INSTRUMENTATION OF = mis. Max. ia,
Madras, Alexander. Jr, Primus. Jubilee. oakAwn and
Dawn geldinR 100 each; Fanny Beverly lOa
Second RaCe-Three quarters OF a mile. Cant Gin
clair, los: Briar gedihg and Ed Kearney iO8 each;
War Lord and jim Corbett. Io2 each; HayAtia. iOI
Blossom; 30; Indy Mansfield colt los; Blue Garter
Carrie H. and Annie Bel Q. ~ each,
Third iace-siX and q hnlf furlongs Helen H. Poly.
dora. Meanie Tom Watson, and Agrael lO2 each
srathmaid. TacticiAn, aud Plenty 100 each: Josie d.
LitA. 90 each "
Fourth Race-Ons mile Eclipse. 1872; Lotion ll2:
Eampezo. 100; Riot loI Lord Motley loo; Liseig 80;
FoNglOye, OF. -" ~
Fifth RAcs-Ssven-e ghths Of a mile Harry Alonyo
Airplant and Gettysburg. ll3 each: Peruvian and
Canvas ITO each: Kingst6ck l07; Carmen and Lester
1o4 each; Joe Carter Detroit, Van Wart. Hampton,
ana MArmose. 1Ol each.
sixth Race-One mile and quarter; hurdle Nv
Yellow lhl SohnOrsr aud IieTo. l47 each; Marghes.
itc, 1i5i HiawaBsee. I42; Prize. 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

TREsroS. Sept 25-The Inter State Fair began to-day
Thursday next Will be politicians day. when At.
tendance OF 40 600 an pated There were
three trotting racea to-day. as follows,
Yearng class trotting: purse $500; half mile heatA
Jason by Foreman b u. Robbins. JE)........,..1 l
Shed Wilkes c,t tRois Mead FARM. ............3
Gud. br c; (Nnpo valley Stock Farm. ..........2
Solitaire CHI T. u. " N Whilst. =. ........,....A
Tme-l:3IsL. 1909
TwoyeAr. old class tTottInR; purse $500.
Salute. C. by oyersTeet Wilkes a. V. N. wils)..l
ComAs b c. u. Robbins. Jr) ......,..... ....,..',A
Maple Valley, b. C. Maple Valley Sind Farm ......S
Marguerite. b. Qrenion stock FarmJ dis
Tme-3:i2si. 2,3SI.
2:37 clash t=ottinR; purse $500.
Warren McGregor. CHI. g., by Robert McGregor u.
Lain stan on. b. m &C Nolan ........,
Loo wilkes -, Is alton. ...,....... :. ..,.,4
MASTER ch 8, Is Il Clark Observation-Disclosures
Maud L. Dr. IN. IN Ryan Observation-Disclosures
Sergeant b. h wv. II. Lockw GOD ...,....... dis
Tms-a26G. 2.25A 2i25A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

To rHE EDITOR THE sUK-~Sir; Ever since j. w
sehoned landed In this country and began rAcing a.
professional he has been making excuses Tor being do
fssted by saying that the other riders were as
ssiing me by pocketing him. On Saturday Mr. scho
ned made his complaint STRONGER aud laudcr than
usual ana backed II up by challenging race a SO.
res ~ pest three out o ave ms heats for stake
OF bLpoD side accepted his challenge. but after
aIsnt search have been unable 10 locate either Mr.
hrhOnelf or MS - 600 and Tor that write you
thls letter bOping that he may see 1t. l would he
pleased 10 meet either Mr. schoneld his manager at
Apy time or place they may select TO arrange for
ABE i0Gx. BepI "a IL U WuKELlL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

'" ID 1rAnd'S regular weoGly sale at tho American
morse Exchange yesterday attracted many buyers
Ee''h'esn mead Of hne harness horse the property Of
M d. HlsleF OF Aymer, Canada aroused yciy couipo-
uIOn among tie bidders Thcso h1r.v, wors IN a st.
S!hss cohdllloh anu all showed Knee action. They
nsoesl very good plceS Ogisde at tAs he horses
ou,lel uFoug very low prices. SeverA. nattyookng
snunVnu ana hnggles together with Whips, blankeLh
NAu the AAe, bE0ught fairly good prI0eA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Thoroughbred. on tho Bowie.

Iha White Star freight steamship Bowie which 10 at
anchor OF Bodloss Island. has board twentythree
valuable thoroughbreds. There are thirteen mares
many OF which with fOals: three stAlliona and
seven yearlings Most of them were bred by Mr. Gam
bic orr at sydsphain near Belfast Ireland They are
cons gned 10 ThttersAlIs
Among the most valuable are Mary Lass and Italian
Beauty. with foAl by Ben Battle; Battles Belle with
foa! by Narration; Lake View. Lady of cardigan
and PUAohor - $500 ~ $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

Tho Australian Crlene,er. Delayed.

The boat on which the Australian orlcketers to
have sailed last Monday had to be withdrawn 40.
count of tho strike in England and they were left
at the last moment with tho GernaniG OF tho White
Star line their last resource. The Gcr",auo Is not
expected to arrive Unt Friday. and THIS entirely up
acts tho calculations for the schedule tina Australians
we're to have played IN pmntelpDa on FRIDAY. ehtur-
day. and Monday, BIT this arrangement mas now 10 bo
altered ana their first appearance Las been postponed
until turdny.
New YORK Will suffer from tho new plans and the
game In this cly has been ChanleG from three day
10 a two day HAture The new dates being Wednesday
and Thursday oct and .. The trst match IN fhi!a-
delphiA VII extend over Tuesday. and the
Australian are booked for thoir urn game there
the following Friday nherO vas no other Alternative
than to reduce the New York game TO two days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Tom KIu.Iow in nI.rrnc..

CINCINNATI. Sept. 20 Tom Kinsiow was sent home in
assracs this afternoon and LacLAuc, and Daley viii
90 all the catching for Brooklyn this week KinSow's
9mehcs was lust plain drunk. and while in thai con.
union ne publicly abused President ByTne and wound
up his TRADE with The declaration; before I get
,hs"Hsh with you IN have you Shucking oysters Tor
me- La,er kinslow apoiogizsd: then demanded his
nnon III; NJ, Byrne says he VIII attend ~ MS case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
baseball Notes.


Ike heDonald-They were shut out twice.
g. II. M.-Inneld sacrifice hits, when pnrrossly made
are not counted as time at bat hut credited In
the summary HSacTltce nes 20 tho outGed are count.
ed as n time at bat and also IN the summary.
inScrToN, sept @5fhe trsI Of the ass bnse.
pan games between ~ and ~ was watched with In
teres Today siN innings were played tho result he-
ing In favor OF "a by score OF TO The wImnern'
battery were Van Ortwlck and Lindsay. Phi King
played second Tue battery for '07 were Altman and
use Win Bradley and Williams uiternateL King and
Cregh CD the best work for the seniors and Teiuh
made three Dagger. Altman pitched n fine game
lie and Bradley did the best ork for the freshmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AsD AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
thleARo va New York. at Chicago,
cincinnati Va. Brooklyn. at Cincinnati
IoulsNiileys Boston. NJ Louisville
~ Louis Va Baltimore. at st Louis
SSiiefeiAnI Va. Washington. At Cleveland.
i"tsodFgh VI, fhiladelphIa. al Pittsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

Earned runs-Boston, 4; Louisville. /. First base on
r.o.s.boston /. louisville. l. First base on balls
Nichol4. by iemming. ]. Home run-Lowe Two
base hlt-PeTer, Sacrifice hit-W. Brown. Double
rnkney ltener. and W. brown. wild piteh-hicbos
Passed bail-GanEeL Umpire-Horning. Tme-l!3
CLEVELAND. TO- WARRINGTON. g.
CLryFLArr Sept 25 1t was cold enough tho bah
game this afternoon to make the handful OF speota
Tors Forget that such thing as summer ever existed
Tho 'le' nd waited the game anu got It by better
Al.arOunu plhyIng THO score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

Earned run-Chichgo. First base by ors-Chicago
]; New YORK.. J. Left on hasss-ChichgU. u. New York
8 First base on halis-Oh BALDWIN q; on Clauscn.
Struck out-By Causen. lo by Baldwin. 2. Three
nnse hit-Staford Twobase hits-Cramp Co. Lynch,
Irwin, Wilson. kittredge. sacrifice hits-Wilnot Gt
Wilson. Lange. Eagan. stolen bases-Davis, LANCE.
Decker. Double piUys-Clausen and Decker Camp
and Decker. Hit by pitcher-By Clauseu. ]. Passel
Uslls-Wiison. 2 umpre-Lynch. Time-l:56
CINCINNATI. IL: BRooKLYN. 4.
CINCINNATI Sept. 25.-"There never was a
minute when the Reds were not it." That's
what Lotte ellison would have snid had she
seen the way that the bail was slammed
around on the fIIost-bItton diamond, The
wind whistled q dirge about the Brooklyns'
ears. and after that first cup of iced fruit had
been dashed from their eyrectnnt lips they
had about as much chance as canal boat
against the Valkyrie. or the four members Of
the uarty who reached first in the opening inn
ing not one saw the plate. DAILY. who had
hit safely. was forced by Corcoran: then
Foptz clipped the ball into left for two bags
cant canvas on balls. Smith gathered in
Burns's drive and quick lou bic sent Brooklyn
out into the cold world. where they proceeded
to wrap themselves in thought and their sweat.
ers. In addition to pitching \ weird sort OF
game young shGrr9tt received poor support.
showed that there was good stuff in the bat
terry which seasoning will bring out The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

Earn ed Rrns-Cinc.nnnti O. Brooklyn. !. First base
on error-CnGinnaii Left on bases-Cincinnati. 7:
Ssookiyn.uS First base on bais-on Sullivan. 0: OF
= Home ran-Daiy. Three:base hit-Corcoran. Two
Van Bron ~, stoen bases.MeCsrthy % McPhee
smith McPhee. and Motz t2. Wild pit ches-Suliivan,
2; sharrott 2 Passed bas-Naugh3, = UMpire-
GGaney. Tme-l:Jo.
BOSTON. 9; LOUISVILLE, 4.
LorIsvILry Sept rs Boston had fun at IousvIe's
expense to-day. Louisville never had II chance
stage OF the game. lemmins was hit hard all during
the game. while Nichols had tie home club al Lis
mercy. Attendance. $500 The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
As so far won three games from Jasnogroasky.
The Fultoa Handicap.

The weights for the Fulton Handicap for three year.
olds. At one mile and quarter. to be Sept 2s
are; Sir Matter, la2 pounds; Ajax l22 St LeonardS
IA Helen NicholG IA; Glsnmoyne. ia; RamApo.
~: hinRlet 10: sir franeS io0; HnKh Penny. 1885,
dom, S6 Augusta Belle %; Mss hNude. g5. coquette
r6 SArAG0ssa, %; YoTmser, pUi Cadmns, 90 Deolsr
IaIions are due Wy !. N. on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

Earned runs-st. Louis q; Baltimore, y. Two-hAss
hhM.Qginn Threehase hit Fly Stolen bases Ac.
uIaw taylor Treadway; Robinson; First base on balls
noH hAwey, 81 OF Mchahon. u Hit by pitched ball
10y nT BE Il BY NGMARon Struck Cub llns,
sIa j. Whd P'tch-HAwey. Time-2:lo. Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

Washnston i. ....,.......a o.
Earned runs-Cieveand, :; Washington. & First base
ny errors--CIeveland, =; Washington. q Left bases
oo..lsye!and 8; Washington, 10. First base on balls
on tlhrkson, 81 OF StuUkdRie. 4 struck BY Clark.
son. D; by Stockdalr, ! Home run-Wise. Three.bsse
hts-Chi DIS a. Purkett. TwO-hnse hIts-ChIlds Elm
mer srIcktr. Sacrifice h.ts-1ebeau. Clarkson HOY,
Farrell t2 sonkdal-. stolen bases-Bnrkett, Virtue
gu McAleor. thinner. Hoy. Farrell. Double plAys-Ts-
beau Clarkson, zimmer and Mexican; Tebsau. Childs
hud Virtue: Mexican and Virtue: sullivan Farrell
fassed ba!i-acGuire, umpire-Emsle. Time-l86
BALTIMORE. II; ST LOUIS g.
sr LoCs Sept, 25-The Baltinlore1 found Pit cher
laWleV an easy proposition TO day and pounded him
la laI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Cricket.

team OF Dublin mon encountered the Hobokou
Cricket Club yesterday tho st George Cricket Club
grounds Hoboken, and after an Interesting game the
result remained = draw. Tho scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Hubesr Reatsn by Sullivan.

, lnNn3S sept 25.-lD the scaling match between
q BrbeAr aud sullivan OF New Zealand for The
championship today sullivan beat Bubear by ave
lengths. ~ NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

Very low rates to Worlds Fair by New York Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
RACING rEEy1s Ar enAyEsrvD.
The Sea nrcezs Stakes and Three Hnndi-
carr VIII ne Hun To- dnr.

There are several interesting races on the
programme for to-day at Gravesend. The
Holly Handicap for two-year-olds. at ak fur.
lonRs. has nino entries with Dobbins In at tho
top weight OF 120 pounds. Scven are engaged
in the Sea Breeze Stakes for threc-year-olis,
at n mile and sixteenth. Chattanooga and
Herald heading the list with los pounds each.
The sport will begin with heavy handicap at
six furlonrs. in which Kingston will carry the
top weight 122 pounds. Don Alonzo and
Strathmea;h viii measure strides in another
handicap in the second race with four others
making up the field. Mt mile and n sixteenth.
In detail:
First Rnce5-for all ages heavy handicap; sweep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

Excitement over the DIXON and Smith fight
ran high last night in the Tenderloin district.
and no such interest In sporting event has
bee!. shown since the Corbett,Snl!ivan fight.
Nearly every saloon in tho Nineteenth pre-
cinct has Z ticker. and these places were
oil crowded by men. white and coIored.
In. many places betting on the, re-
s snt was, was ,caried on openly. and IL
draw their customers from the colored resi-
dents in the neigh borhood OF Thirtieth street.
there were hundreds OF negroes, shouting
and drinking, AS soon AS the tickers
ss StGT ,a o;sre ,,o was stampede up
Thirtieth, street. and the saloons became de-
serted. With ye!ls OF Dixon. Dixonl' the
negroes dashed along the avenue. getting In
ths way Of street cars and other vehicles and
AT least 200. colored men ran up West
Thirtieth street in state bordering on frenzy.
This street 10 Inhabited almost entirely by
fGolorcd people and when the cries OF Dixon
OF the houses windows were thrown
oDon and heads popped out to watch the pro-
ceedings Those at the windows soon added
their voices 20 the general ella or. and chorus
o! exultant shouts was kept up for fully half
an hour.