davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

For some months past 1t has been known
among the intimate friends OF Bob Fitzsim-
mons that his domestic life has not been pleas
ant. There were rumors to the effect that Mrs
Fitzsimmons had been getting entirely too
fond OF Martin Julian. the handsome acrobat.
who is this week performing with his sister
Rose in Brooklyn. Julian was at ono time the
manager OF the Australian boxer. but only re-
Gently did they become estranged. Yesterday
it became known that Attorneys House &
Friend. acting for Fitzsimm,ns. had served
papers in n suit for divorce on Mrs. Fitzsim-
mons. She was found at 40 East Nineteenth
street. The suit IL for absolute divorce and
will he argued in the Superior Court in this
city. Mr.. House himself is looking after the
boxers case.
Fltzsimmons was married eight years ago in
shoeinG. He had local reputation as q
boxer and spent his evenings Mt Larry Foley's
famous tstic resort He did well In pugilism
and was enabled to surround his wife with
comforts. In 1890 he left Australia and prom
ised to soon send for his wife. He whipped
Billy Mccarthy and made hia first pile. using
the money to bring Louise. his vito. to Amer
lea. boy was born to them about this time
This child. Charles Robert Fitzsimmons is
Fitzsmm ons OF Philadelphia. This is their
only living child. In Australia a baby was
born. hut did not survive.
FitZsimmons has not been seen in this city
for several days. IL he has visited his friends
no one knows Of It. He was seen at Newark
on Tuesday evening. but did not care to talk
concerning tie suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
TWO GAMES FOR NEW YORK.
noUBLE TRIUMPH FOR Wards
MEN IN LOUISVILLE.

urookiyn- Also via Bail ut fit-bursh-
pa.ton. Force the Cieveinnds Hack aud
,.J the Race by Ten Gnmes-St. Louis
winner Over Philadelphia In "a Closely
ro,t..tcd Batti--Interestiug Ball News.
Tho New Yorks did something yesterday
A., NAV he regarded In the nature OF a record
a. them. They won two games from the
I",isvies, feat that has rarely been accom-
s,,.bed by an Eastern team away from home.
pprootlyn also conquered the aspiring Pitts
burchs but Wards men pulled away from
them bit and crawled up on the clevelands
s.ols again. as Boston's champions waioped
Tohsau's players in royal style. St Louis, by
dsfeat,ne tho Phlladelphias by run. APP
touched within three points of the Chicagos.
nd may pass them yet The results:
Nav York. !; Louisville. g.
NewYork. @: Louisville ?.
brooklyn. y: Pittsburgh. r
Boston. .: Cleveland. u.
st Louis. 3. Philadelphia ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

Teur Of che winners Fay Liberal Odss-
Only Two Favorttes wip.

Only Two Favorites wip.
The racing at clifton yesterday was fully up
to the average. The fourth race was the fea-
ture. julien was an even-money fnvorito,
while Dalsyrian was we'll backed Ms second
choice The winner turned up in Major DAILY.
@ to 1 shot. Dalsyrian cut out the work from
the start and was in front until within dozen
lengths OF homo. when he was beaten out by
t ahflGf DAILY by ha't i" length. 10'n0 nn''n'a
Berwyn fayorite in the first race. finished in
drive by a head from Mccormack. Wrestler
Token. iavorite in the second race. was only
Held In tow. and won easily by three Lengths.
George Dixon got tho place from Startling in a
Leonardo, iayoritc in the third race won by
q length. Sir Richard beating Perrier Jouet for
got tho place from Larghetto. Malena. at s to
L. T9R The sixth van Dyke was second
Judge Burke OF Guttenburg announced yes
terday that Col. ). d. Bruce and Mr.. james y.
top track ono week from day. whom Tam
many and lampliGhter meet In their much.
FIRST RACE
Purse siOO selling. Ave furlongs
T. Melch,s ch 6 Wheeler -. by sir Modred-caris
Khaftsn stables Dr. c. Mcuormsck J. III tBIaks)... 2
j Z; NsgIss e., & Wrestler. ., IN Flint, ran!
BsTwyn Nellie b. fop Also
Post p.t,,nvE,vht f IN i nps,, ato,Ne
cornsss. 70 1rs.,lsr So I %nesi.r toto ii.se
80 TO Morning GLORY. 8oto Heads or 1a'is 4oto
SECOND RACE.
Purse 5000 for two. year.olls: i've furlongs
T. V; rarker,sb C. Runaway. by naroId-Lucy Lisle.
T6ompsons 3: {: Geo,Es Dixon 100 tBrooks,
Post Betting-Ten to on Token 3 to against Runa.
ts ARM e. 10 EGs % a. sSs.
Blue Garter.
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500. for three year O!ds selling: three
+ Ms,ch's pr & Leonardo, by Long raw-IIerm'nie
k kiiI stables sir ssasrd Ioa ,blsh
Lam6orman. Miss Nannie Little Nell. Misery. and
Lansing also ran
Post Be,tins-r.n to on IeSeardo 4 to / against
Perrer Jonri 8 to Miss S"nnie to Sir Richard 10
:" lumnerman. Az to Lansing 90 TO Little Nell.
FOURTH RACE.
800 T, Nt m lie xvr, p,v
Wanda io7 g. Doane,.
Marguerite, Tosno and Julien also ran.
Time. 1T.
.y rns Logan b,g u.. Ds
80 to Marguerite.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse 5000. selling: seven fnrlongs.
b. Langcak-'s CHI. G. fNatiands 4. by Woodlands
Maggie h. H. lu3 tBallard)
g. Reeds b. e Ola Pepper. 100 u. InlD .........
Warm spiing stables ch h. Larghetto. y. 1o2 o. HID.
sea Bird Ialiah. Tom Flynn, Poydora, and Airplant
also
Time. 80.
Post Bettng-Eght 10 . against Flatlands. 4 to
Polytora :, to l Arplant. 20 Sea Bird. 4 to l
LaIghetto. Toto o!d Pepper. L. to Tom Flynn. 70
to Laliah.
SIXTH RACE.
pm, Purse t4Hn: se.i,ng: one mile and sixteenth.
Warm spring stables Il. M MAIZENA,. aged, by Gallo
grhm-Moe Daring 40 tGrifny ~. ......... l
{. ". Parkers Nan Dyke .. 10 (BurTell ,.....
4 l'oanes b. c. Cheidar I. 100 a. poaneJ. .-.....
Unicorn. Industry. Adjourn, DOncaster l.isinore,
BUcepalus AMI Spot also foNfOrd left post
Time. l:tn.
Post Bstfing-Two 10 against Cheddar to rn
corn TO ! Maena. TO foxIOrd. q to Van Dyke
10 DOncaster 10 TO Bucephalus. 10 TO Adjourn, -
10 l lndustry. - To Lismure. 20 70 y spot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
EzRURrA,s GAMES.
The BIG Cuusrser.r STAR Have n Rare Day
on nj Oak Point.

merrier party has rarely been seen at Oak Point
IMAM that which assembled there yesterday for the
sixth annual picnic and games of the Cunnrd r. VI e
h'ruria The club members and hundreds OF friends
anu guests made the trip by water specially char.
'erea barge which left tho ships pier at 10 Laier
oontinRents scene of the snort by rail and
wneh the games commenced in the early afternoon
mere was not vacant vantage spot around the arena
dig delegation OF kindred spirits arrived from the
Ieutohic before recess and got rousing reception
inc attractive card included eleven track events
ana the racing In each surprisingly good for men
VINO only touch t'rrofrnd periodically. The prizes
an donated BY patrons Of the club and for intrn
ne value and beauty ecpsed any given In this vicinity
presented Tho %' dS SpGs sy.n aonS Such
r, gold Watches were only classified as second
and CLOCKS f.s sP S. tH
p though 5or no h' 1b ssn' artistic
'nsa sss s.yS E E9rssh shs{ We're an,
an etnsient stan o. Officers rvsiisi each other in
Bamtord delivered the closing Grafton 10 style which
would make his fortune on tho Durlesque stage sum
bx oRe @ spsnHedysrs Run spsG.gFn.' heat E9n
L rm yards third: Q. McGodrick, yard fourth.
ops h,nndrsaysTi Run. wetor nsnaieap--won by
Owen Yards h yssd' I'm. 0esp .srSSa second
BY rS e @Ss;SH
ysr: .s!f% sSfp seconds s"5%s; second
h Ss'fG 3 "a.A'. second
,Iwunmhured' andtwenty yard Run, Handicap. over
SIX hurdieA-Won by Il. Lace. yards T.. Watson, 10
~ A-5 seconds
by Miss Meade
Eighthundred. and. eighty yard Run Handicsp-won
yards sf + Ss' NO ss5
Eighiy.ysrd Rna. for Lady rrends-won by Miss
Teer MIRA iibbart second. Mrs. Wade third
Donkey Race-won by 4. L. Mcdonald. GEORGE Taylor
second
Egg and Spoon Race-won by Dsnis Hayden. f. Lace
Consolation Race-won by George KeeGs. C. Morris
second, a. Iigani third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

CiscrxsArr. sept co.-rho bookisS hsd an inning at
Iatonia to-day. four Of the races going to out.
siders Perkins again showed well in the saddle three
OF his mounts winning.
Tho first half OF the divided six and half furlong
selling purse commenced tho racing and dump fol.
lowed Shi oh. 81 Cart up at to winning cleyerly
by length and bali; Polk owens, Toto shot was
second: Miss Mosely was third Time 1924.
Seven started in the second race selling. one mile.
closed fayoritr hut NTH the best she could
however Pearl y. ~. ridden by hcClaIn at to /,
winning easily by three lengths from Marion u. tho
second pea, who beat Harry Weldon two lengths
Time li3
The sxfurlong dash. with nine starters. won by
the TO fAvOrIte OIee 100 Costello IN the sad.
die the srcoud choice Joanna finishing second. two
lengths n front of toy Brown. linz. 1915.
The fourlh race tys and n half furoDgs. for two.
yeArolds. won by the IayoTit.. Prinre Carl 100
Burk wa Att to l. finishing SECOND. and Buckrsno
third Domingo the Eastern colt. strongly played.
was never dangerous IN the race. Time. l:OHls
Eleven maiden twO.y' hrnG lilies nOsed the field
in the NTH at nv- iufl"ngs wih Miss Flea tho
iavorte She was virtually left at the post Anna VIC.
tor lO3. Perkins IN winning under drive 10y naf 4
length from the X 10 chance despatch. who beat
DOyuy Montrn,o - length Time, :Oa
The concluding race the last hall Of the divided six
and n half furlung selling dash. ended IN Sayon II.
ridden Dy Perkins. A. 10 winning under drive BY
a length from tho tavOrie. Inih who WAS tapped OUT
by Henry jenkins Tins, l:s2ln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
Ives Again q Winner.

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Thc third nights play in
tho 6.OO0- point match at modified English
billiards between John Roberts. Jr. champion
OF England. and Frank C. Ives. American
champion ended In Ives's favor. The score
fer to. night WAS: Ives. 1000: Roberts. 7o5;
and the total score to date: Ives. 3.O0l: Rob
erts. $3.50. 1t was a game by champions in
cham ionship Rtyle and collapsed anything
vet done. for Ives ran his 1000 in thrty-two
innings. an average Of 81 S-32. while toberts's
average OF % showed the pace set for the
it was again American Va. English ca IRONS.
Each champion depended wholly upon his
TIP to the seventeenth inning Roberts led, but
Ives passed him with run OF $50. The Eng,
was his play. but in the min steenth inning he
missed a baby carrom on the rail and left q
set up" from which Ives touched OF l70. and
then OF course. won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
Eastern League Reserved Players.

Trs following players under contract TO the Eastern
League during tho season or 1879" have been reserved
for tho OF 1924 by the different clubs of that
organization;
BY Abany-willam Eganii William Ianrnhan. D.
Wilson, Thomas Hes:Iin william Hoover, Richard
Knox. J. Nisner and C. Y. Payne
BY Bnghamton-D J. Aah0ney John Barnett. C. NJ.
Smith, C. j. Comfy. L II. Deadly. Lang d. sweeney.
and j. IL Allen
James KllrOy D. X stevens, J. q Rowe, j q, Drhnby,
James Collins James Daily, 7 G Griffin, W. v W0f.
NJ. II Bradley Leo Smith, and William SchellermAn.
BY Ere-J berger, ,irorae Nicho William CLARK.
James Field William Kuehns. Laly. j. shearon, r.
4. Nicholson. Al Mays. and James T. Peoples
BY PrOyidence-JAnes Cooney. X. ~ Petit. u. r.
Lyons. James Rogers n j. Mekeough: James Sulli.
van. Patrick Frie. q. T. BAAsstt. william H. lleue aud
T. =. RuddorhAm.
l. Seery. 4. Shannon Bert Inks William Coughln. e.
O. yckery, Thomas Leahy, i. Gilbert, N. ~. Lehaue.
and J. II. Ryan
By Troy-John Pickett NJ Cross Mari Philips, James
n DonueIly. r. H. SimOns. W Y, JOhnfOn. -. Schef.
Ter, T. II cahill D M9rphy Henry GsGber' j. b, Dew
iiy WiKesbarro--,I. Irwin. r l. Lake, " II camn.
field Thomas DOwse. r. Bonner. NJ J, Mclaughlin. z
saia Judson Smith. Gus " Henry, Charles CGmpsno
r. Whselock John Ruckie. 7. snInniek. T. Bsus aud
NJ POIheInus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
Mr.. TaIcott Talks Of the Local Series

Local baseball cranks were awakened from the leth.
argy which they had fallen for the winter by the
announcement yesterday that the New Works and
Brooklyns would meet in series of seven games In
October to decide the metropolitan hampionship. 1t
came In the a big surprise. the matter had
been practically dropped some time ago. Treasurer f.
Is Tacott said:
While don't care say much about the series.
am perfectly willing for the New Norks 10 play. and
shall allow them the use OF the Polo grounds free They
are led to all they can make am IN favor OF the
PLAYING game for the Joint benefit Of Ar.
thur Bell and Secretary C. H. Ebbetts OF the Brooklyn
club both Of whom hard work ing and eOnsclen-
tious officials haven't heard word from Wart about
the proposed series. but as am going Join the
chicago shall probably learn the particulars Mr..
Bells nanca reports on the trpshow that the crowds
are on the first Western trip but still
they are averaging 1000 spect ators day. which Will
net the New York club neat sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

Everything is ready for Champion Billy Pllmmers
benefit in the Clermont avenue Rink. Brooklyn. to.
morrow night P!iinmer arrived IN town last night
Asbury Park where he had beon training during
the past week for his ourround bout with Kid Hogan
Tho latter has been preparing for the contest Rock
away and Is reported to be In good sha pe The bout
between MaNey laugh and Tim Murphy Ia likely to
confident OF Winning Australian BUY Murphy has
Jack Grace. WHO will meet him four 90 is at
present in Brdgewater. Probably the most interest
Ing battis tho card win be OF SIX rounds he
tween Nike Leonard Of Brooslyn aud i'm Burge OF
Australia. The Iron MAN. These men met recently
in Newark and fought a four.ronnd draw. Leonard
claimed lie III the best OF condition then hut
says he can fight Tor his life tomorrow night BurEs
n confident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
VIII Pat Powers Manage the Brooklyn
llubG

owing to the differences OF opinion which have
existed between President Byrne and Dave Foutz 1t
does not seem ely that the latter will manage the
Brooklyn next year This seems especially prob
able as Byrne has been quoted at saying that tho
DAYS of the pay er IN anagor over" and he will
surely apply the statement to his own cub. FOutzs
successor may be Patrick Powers eNmhnager of the
New York; and present the President OF tho East
ern League Powers would like TO return TO meropol
ian base CIRCLES since me formation OF the Cash
Prize League. Byrne and Powers have been very
cbuInmy Pow IN de several visits to Eastern
PARK when the BrOoklyns have been playing there A
reporter asked Powers whether ne expected to JON
forces with the Br0oklyns, lie said that he would
say nothing about tho matter until the place had
actuallr offered him" lie would not deny that
he was for manager and seemed wiling to take
charge of the BrooklJn team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
An Offer from Engineer He,,bors

There may be race between Mr. Munro's
led Astray, formerly tho Vamoose. and the
Same gentlemans Norwood. il the owner OF
these two fast steam launches will agree to
who was chief engineer Of the Vamoose. He'll.
born will bet $1,000 that the Vamoose will beat
tho Norwood over the American Yacht Club
and Capt. lrissey run tho boat. But It must
be race: that is tho boats are not TO be sent
70 proposes with tho choice OF conditions ma
10 tide and wind for the Norwood. II the lat
ter accepts Mr.. IIcilborn's terms the race must
be steamed by Oct. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
GILLETTE,S FAST MILE.
lie Trots In 2t1BB-A Over Parkway's Track
Heath or Charley PeEx, the Pacer.

lie Trots In 2t18B-A Over Parkway's Track
death or Charley PeEx, the Pacer.
The rather attractive programme provided By thsA
Parkway Driving club for the second day OF their fall
meeting proved to os exceedingly interesting after
moons sport and those wnc were fortunate enough 70
DO present cav the fastest mile made at the
grounds. At the same time they witnessed an unfor.
tunato occurrence in tins third heat of e 2:26 class
the death of the PAGER Charley Pegg. who ruptured
blood vessel at the three polo In tho third hoas
and died instantly. He was about ten Year, old and
owned by Charles shurk OF this city. He has been
pacing this fall at some OF tie Eastern meetings aud
up the State. and driven by Peter Nance wilkins
brought down from White Plains to drive him
tsrlay and the geiding was striving gamely At the
time Of his death wilkins was thrown pretty heavily.
but escaped with a slightly strained back snd = few
The pretty half mile track was in nne condition for
4. ssss
:Itlt.lIy Win SPLENDID ludsm'PP A. q: na,,s
S..P-%" .'ssap 70 Hsss s,% at s:s ss.s
fS9s s sFTss i ss..: III Z u.
S .6 .' of sss r.Ss sss
ssaIS.a who sfsys INN @ Ssss
A. H.. s.:ss.
II Ss : sf E.
sns n' but q STes s d
err polo mac skips and then steaded
stsnd 3'n re times OF tho
The nrst event. for members horses of the 0o0,s
class to road wagons was cieveriy won BY Cooords
gray Ella f. had the contest to themselves in the
frst heat OF the 225 tro. ON the homestrotch Dria-
60. Ell .s ~hsn sS e
20 9s:
and then Ella " challenged the leaders. Turning into
the stretch chief waste tho pole Ella In the centre
steadily aud garnely tho and It only by
tho greatest exertions OF Charley BEDFORD that he Cos
CHIEFS head and neck in front. with Charley PssT
In tho third heat PegH led to tho quarter by length
and half. but WAS unable to improve his advantage
three lengths away Then came the IN ost desperately
part the race between Chief and Pegg The former
Quarter pole was reached Chef got half length i'd
vantaa> suddenly Pegg was seen to stagger and in
another moment horse driver and snlky vanished 4
Ella NJ who close behind. had escaped all danger
thief came home easy winner. with Ella NJ second.
Then 1t became known that Pegg was dead.
Lady Edwards. q chestnut mare bred by Robet !,
Bonner. Two hoats OF the 40 class very handtys
hut breaking the rst turn in the third heat Driseol
Aznon owing to darkness the finish Of the race was
ostponed until to-day
were John Cornell and NJ. u Messenger summarieH'
300 class tr0tting to road wagon. two In threes !
FIJI Colrord's NJ r. CHIN. by Hambletonian Chief
tkeach)
il. Bogerts b, br. g. (pcnton6 .......... 30
II. Thrushs John br. x Drscoll ...............<
Time. ::6o. 2;48H-
2:c5 class trotters AMI PAGERS: parse $500
Ella T.; gr M iDrscolD ..'.'.. ..''........."2
charley Pegg PAGER l"hEihs ~
NV g Time. o2ph 2:a3la a;24,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

NEW YORK. I: LOUISVILLE. G-FrRsT GAME.
Huntsville. Sept 20.-The first game to day
xss one of the most exciting and interesting
Ssttle royal for eleven Innings. Both teams
piayed steadily and determinedly. and worked
hard for vistory. me two pitchers ana their
sven, The game was replete with bri liant
plays, which were not confined to either team.
Louisville s shopsu at srtcai POINTS aaused de
feat Denny. PieiIer and Bill Brown made
brilliant plays for the Colonels. while for New
ON third. carried or the honors.
The game began with the visitors at the bat.
when S Sossd Wilson ha Sss
the close settled down and struck out stafford
and the the gloom in the stand was so thick il
could have been felt But In the second the
Coionels did better; Pfefrer got his base on
base BASE hits its and two men, hit by pitched balls
gave four runs; From the close of this inning
g END s Of the som then no the game
ended II was continual seesaw. until in tho
last inning. on errors by Denny and Plnkney.
" New W. YORK won the second game in the first
out. louisville played brilliantly and did not
which was made by Ward The pitchers.
Rusie and wittrock. did excellent work. but
Ave. hits SSnf mad t TN g
must be placed at Wittrocks door. He was
wild and nervous in the first inn ing. and the
visitors took advantage OF this fact and made
i've runs and MilliGan's home run, with three
men on bases. was responsible for l.ouisville's
defeat. Then. at critical points throughout
the game the visitors had q way OF gobbling
up what seemed safe hits Louisville made
several desperate efforts. but failed to get near
New York. Tom Brown beat Milligan out OF
another home run by going almost to the GEN.
tre field fence and pulling down his hy. 1t was
one of the longest hits ever made on the home
ground. and the crowd felt very sorry when
his hopes OF another home run were dashed.
Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
News from the Horse World.

PrInce-yes o r. Morris bought tn. yearling hlly by
salvador out OF Mos WOOdlord AZ tue Hagen sale last
spring.
CncAGo, Sept. 70 The wei, known sicenlechAser
futuTty. owned by Alderman NoiAn OF Albany, died
here yesterday He was On hih way from the East TO
san francisco. and, taken sick on the road was I'M
shipped here for treatment Futurity was chestnut
horse. years old. by vsnlilaor out Of Carrie Mac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

Atuackrnsack next Saturday the OritAEi y &. and
Cuban Chants will play a benent game for Manager
Davis OF tho former CLUB.
FL 1.-THE Amateur League was composed Of four
clubs last year namely. Staten Island A g, Staten
Island q, g., New jersey A e.. and fnglewOod r. G.
When the series ended the nFstnamod club had won
thg most uameH but the New Jersey A, c. protested
nuainst awarding the championship TO Tue Staten
Island A. q, claiming that the latter club played
professlo naI consequently no championship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

'bNl"d in Gumberts place in ninth inning.
BROOKLYN ..............,......O 2 o . 90
ft'sburgh... ..............O D o U o ID
Earned Pittsburgh. 4: Brooklyn. 8 Three.bas
nus Smith. Daily. Griffin, Home run Beckley. Sac.
Rice hits-DOnovan Nanhaltren, Daley 81 First base
On errors-Pittsburgh. ]: Brooklyn . First base on
Gals-Or numbert 3: of Terry, /; on Kennedy, 5
Iouhs plays-Glasscock Berbauer and Beckley. Ken
pp-dy and Daley. Burns and Brouthers stolen bases
by Gumbert =. Passed balls-Mack. .; Dailey. l. Wild
ptch-kennedy, Left on bAses-Pittsburgh. 10. Brook
Hn. .. Time-9 hours. Umpire-Emslio.
BOSTON. .: CLEVELAND, o.
CiryELANp. Sept 2O-The Clevelands punched Just
enough misplays in the sixth inning this afternoon to
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

Earned runs-Cleveand D; boston. 3. First base by
uf"Fs-tlevelAnd, ., Boston !. Left on basss-Cleve-
on "' =; boston First base on halls on Fisher q
Iwo-uase htS-Mrk-an. Virtue TeDeau Nash ~
TTaLe- Hacrlnce hlts-Burkatt McAiscr. Fisher.
in'Esr SWEETS Stolen bases-Iowe, Duny, Nash
1mHnIe pIaI-long, Lowe, and Tucker. Passed bali
"h'mcE Impire-iiurst. Time-2 hours
81. LOUIS. 2. riuLApFiPmIA :.
n Luuw sept 2O--TO days game WAS piicherA'
H.. ana Gleason got IN. better Of Carsey. Although
800" shows that the IlA iephias had n total nf
seven hts, several OF 'hal we're scratches WI len.
' iley put men On bases did not aid IN run gel M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
BROOKLYN. 8: PITTagugGH. 5.

PITTSBURGH. Sept 20.--Those joyful Brook
lyns again downed Pittsburghs sluggers to-
series OF twelve games played. Kennedy again
pitched but i is difficult question whether
Pittsburgh players, His curves were thumped
hard and often. but safe hits were scarce. His
rising curve" bothered the boys. The wealth
or was good. but the attendance was only ]. $50.
and there was little enthusiasm. There were
Two very doleful stages in the contest for
me home, rootsrs One was in. the third
inning. when the visitors had two men
out and one man on base. at that Juncture
Brouthers kn9cked fly to Donovan. who
muned the ball and the run scored. BroutheIs
Rolng to third. He scored a moment later.
The other painful stage was in the fifth in
ming. when again there were two men out and
this time two men were on bases Van Hal
fren had chance to take fly ball from
Brouthers. an dropped 1t. the runs scoring.
81 q, course. These errors really lost the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
baseball Games To-day.


sIrioSLL LEAGUK AsD AhERCAS ASSOCIATION
81 Louis VS.. New York At 81. Louis.
cleveland vs. Brooklyn, at Cleveland
Cincinnati vs.. Boston. AT Cine innhti.
Pittsburgh VS. Warrington. at Pittsburgh.
chicago Va Baltimore At Chicago
Louisville vs. Philadelphia, at Louisville