davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
THE 4. F: o. PREPARING TO KICK OFF.
The New York, Crescent. and Orange A. C!s
VIII Mako Il Decidedly Lively.

The New York, Crescent. and Orange A. C's
Will Mako It Decidedly Lively.
The New York. Crescent and Orange Ath-
letio clubs are making preparations for tho
football season. These clubs make up the
American Football Union. which will meet
soon to adopt schedule Of games The tri-
club struggle promises to he particularly In
teresting this year. The candidates for posi-
tions on the various teams have already COM
menced to do hard work. and material for tho
teams 10 plentiful
Tho Crescents will lose some mon this year.
notably ex-Capt Harry Buchen. and Matt La
Marche who was recently married. They are
also gaining good men, and Capt. Harry Sheldon
10 confident that his team will not give up the
honors which have been maintained for years
By the Croscents without desperate struggle.
Bush. Patterson, Stockton. Culver. Fish, and
Wingate can all be depended upon. The Cries.
cents will have new man In White. a substi-
tute on the Harvard team OF last year. He
will be 0 useful player back Of the line. His
he starts 81 xhsn he sets ths bail Il was was
would play full back for them. It appears.
a psy Win s sna the ssr Ss r.
stated that The Jerseymen are not at ali sure
the Pg the way
The Orange team have been getting into
shape in the gymnasium. Some time this
years team will DO retained. johnny de Hart
will be captain again. although 1t was expect
slbly be reinforced by Stillman Of Yale. Some
viii fh Bay Win
ever. that he viii join iorees with the Orange
The New York A. C. will be the first IN the
upon an invitation OF the Chicago A. A. to
pavcn Sp han.s se
Wurtemburg will probably take the following
men on the trip; Gildersleeve; centre rush:
slaz9nger and Gianippni; guards T2miinson
ends: Dun. quarter back: H. O'Connor and
Arthur Pope half backs: Crawford. full back;
Wurtemburg may play with the team. and
Sf The rst H to e paysa this vicinity
will take place on Sept: 80. The Grescents
Ell meet Rutgers; and Orange ny, Wl tackle
against Yale. Orange against Rutgers or Le-
high. and New York A. C. against Stevens.
Princeton will come to Brooklyn to play the
swn sounds al viii tasFis the New YSFf.:
Yale will go to Orange Oval on Oct: Fl to
meet the Orange 4. G.: and Rutgers will play
Se Oct s Che an taf Union
series will probably be inaugurated. Then
there will be the Usual election day GANGS as
Pr fssto VS.. oranse 4. c.. at Orange oval.
On Nov IL the New York A. c, will try to down
the Boston 4. A., These are all the games SO
game with. Harvard II the, latter come to
New York. and they will a! so play Cornell and
the University Of Pennsylvania., Orange will
a date with the Coium 6ia a. c. OF Washington.
Wallace. the plucky Yale tackler. will coach
tho Orange team this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
C.rreu, Football, Gossip,

Princeton will play Cornell in New York this year.
Dan Shea will do some Of the coaching at Harvard.
Prnceton's centre Will DO taken care Of by Ballet.
Practice by the Yaes at New Haven begins Sept 10.
bert Holden may coach the Harvard eleven this fall
Butterworth. tho Yale full back has vastly improved
In his drop kicking.
versity Of Pennsylvania is greater than ever.
vincent an end to
MS place a, Wi a back viii be- hard to ILL.,
The HaIys!a pys ssyI ,. not iSrE9sn nGs{
laid up Toe Upton aud Halow-iL.
s 1n old s 81 nHs on
ward dI team lie weighs ITO pounds - '"' 1855
regard, e.: .s, and 5qs a.
who under the law would bo barred.
.Sr ia sW ns e
sur. OF n place on the crimson eleven,
s Y"s INN DO s G sah. ka
probably Walter Camp. whom he is needed
mGsct YsIes Dis s s.srd has skfn 10 on as,h and
to run with lie ball as HenehnRer used to do.
T be aTfs Of Gr Ia. the .n @ to
McCormck and the Bisses were experts AZ this style
. Of "y@fa ana the Ist GER
cult with Yale. PRINCETON fennsyivania and Wesleyan.
aI GH :'y H . Amen fS sS
players
These members OF last years Princeton eleven have
been training az hewp"Tt under ne direction OF
king, Taylor. and Alien.
Pennsyiynnia will lose the services Of Full Back
Thayer HAL Back Camp. End Rushors School and
s,mmons and Reese aud Thornton Macksy Vail oliver.
ami lnIpr aro tbs only veterans left Coach Wood
ruc is hard at work developing new material
Ngw HAYES Sept. l2.-Cl Arence Do witt. who played
h.if Lack on the IRE football team lant
and was substiue on the varsity was IN town to-day,
lie was a most promising candidate for tho varsity
this year but viii not return 10 college, owing TO the
death of his father
u.rvards schedue as arranged so far Is as follows;
sspt So Dartmouth. at cambridge; Oct Exeter. At
CnmbriiRe: Oct. 7, Amherst. AT Cambridge; Oct IL.
BoWdoin at Cambridge; Oct ~ Winiama a. Cam.
p,hiss,io Club At Cambridge Nov. Cornell At New
YORK: Nov. 4 Boston Athletic. at Cambridge
N,nplKroyS Sept. ia dozen candidates for the
Wesleyan football eleven began training here this
aogm,nT though college does not begin TIL sept %
~, a.t Years team Capt smith, Cuts, Page Newton.
and ioriyce will not play this season but capt Cor.
49, ia hHnefu OF an Unusually nne lot OF freshman
material A idea has been put into execution by
his vanr's mnnAgement engaging Trainer 70 look
alter Ia" teams dieting James Grant o. c.noridse
Snrm.r Harvard trainer has been engaged. lie VIII
ap privo tnnorrow = y CONN. ~ will have general
charge OF the coaching this yea. thoueh thS veteran
4 M also visit here tor short psEiouS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

aLoucrsTrH Sept l3Favorites and outsiders divided
the purses Today.
First Racr-ssyen furlongs Dago. 1oe HInnkin.) 8
to won; stringfeilew. 1902 MorrLsseyl to second
vevay. 100 tMosby), to l, third. Time, 1919
Second Race-fIve furlongs. Blue Bird, iO4 Nor
rissey) even won; Richard I. 10Y uIAn) to / sec
ond: Birdie colt. 100 tCaseyl IL to l. third. Time,
1:O4.
Third Race-Mils and q furlong. Brooklyn, 40
(Taber,. to /. won: Rhono lo2 MorrsssyL 3 to 10,
second; Captain Hammer lo2 Uenningsl q TO l. third
Fourth Rane-Four and a half furlongs. Bobollnk
40 OIam) . to l. won; Pcnzance. lol (Murphy) TO
2, second: Pauletto. ps McDonAID. 20 to /, third
Fifth Ktce.Five turlongs. PellA. 1902 Cyettsr, 4 to
g. won Psyche 1902 tBender) q to l. second; Fiueilen
400 lIanknsl 10 to !. third Time. l:u4ht
sixth Rhce-Six and half furongs. Ptolemy. l07
second; vulpina lo4 (Nrson). to 2. third Time "a
Entries for to.morow's races at tins point follow
First Race-six and a quarter furongs Jim Clare
Can't Tell. Eddie NJ; Fopinast. Major Thornton. John
Atkins each no; Maid OF Richand Queen d'Or, each
lo7: Leitoon, Shakespeare. Lonely. each lo3.
second Ruco-siK and n half furiOnRs three.yrar-
Chettain. RiRhtaway. each lO6: Tommy Brophy Gate
Pisa colt. LyndhuTsi, Dillon Monte each lo?; Hello
OF Fermoy. some More Surprise forget.Me.Not. La
Juivs nlly each 30,
THIRD Race-Fiys,eighths of milo. Little Phil ia:
shebArk. no. Jersey. owen Golden. each lOS; Matte
Howard, lO8; Con Lucy, Baby. oregon, CApulin Mn.
hansneld, Josie Wells, each %.
Fourth Race-six and a quarter fuIlongs. handicap
Captain brown. ITO; Lady Pulsif.r Equity, each 40;
Wallace o., lo5; Belisarus 100: Bill Barnes. 80.
olds. Miss Richmond. lOb Chance lOl; David L.. 100:
Frank X iiarf, ps: Jean. imp Despair. each "a
sixth Race-foUr and one-half furlongr. Plevmhr.
RatamLno. Fleet colt. Johnny O'Connor. Speedway,
B, Courtland, Ipswich, each 40: Nusmes. Tid Bit.
Fernieaf. each loI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
Pittsburgh. q: Baltimore. !.
Louisville. u; Washington. o.
THE RECORD
CLEVELAND. 3: NEW YORK. 2.

CLEVELAND. Sept 1910, days game was q
novel pitchers battle. Petty batted In both
The runs that the New Yorks got Young bat
ted in the winning run for the Clevelsnds; So
man had much the best OF the argument; He
was wild, and was batted much harder than is
shown by the score He had great luck. and.
iuck., because Of the repetition Of some un-
Cleveland should have had three runs instead
OF one McKeans hit looked as though Burk5
would catch it. but tho wind took the ball
away from Burke; and It was turned into
running had all stopped. and SO hut one
runner got home. In the eighth inning New
YORK plainly profited by the gift Of the umpire
In calling Young out at third when he was safe
on the bases. .Tebeau raped the ball hard
enough toward left field for three baggeI
hut Davis stuck up his hand and checked the
light Of The hide; bound sphere and caught
second. and the work OF Stafford in centre field
was almost equal to that Of McAleer. and that
IA saving a great deal. Stafford. by the way.
Helped the New Yorks materially In the run
getting by the able way in which he made
base hits. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
A Rest for tho viEilant.

All matters relating to tho races for the
Americas Cup are at standstill now. and un-
til the Valkyrie arrives nothing can be done.
The vigilant is still at New Rochelle anchored
of Mr.. Iselin's place. and will remain there
until It is time for her to go on the d ~ dock
again for the races against tho Valkyrie.
1t Is not definitely decided yet whether her
proposed alterations will be made at Bristol or
City Island. Nat Herreshotl. her designer. left
for home yesterday to look out for some dupli-
cate spars which the Bristol firm are making
for her for use in case Of accident He Is ex-
pected back In few days. and will sail on her
The Valkyrie has not been sighted yet and
while no anxiety is felt for her safety it is to
be hoped she will be heard from soon. Neils
Olsen. superintendent Of the New York Yacht
Club. said yesterday that he did not look for
her for some days,yet. and said she would
Henry fret
yesterday sent to Mr.. c. .. Iselin:
NEW ROCHELLE n. Y. Sept. IL. 1893
My DEAR sIRI Pursuant to instructions received at .
general meeting Just held take pleasure in conveying
tho sincere tulatios or the Now Rochelle
Yacht Club the selection OF the vgiant to defend
In recognition of your superb achievements as q
yachtsman and fellow townsinan. and as voicing the
sentiment OF Now Rochelle well of the club,
have been directed to decorate tho club house and
ing. the l4th inst. Yours very truly
THEBrRr G. BALDWIN. secretary for the Committee.
Tonight there will be n grand display OF
fireworks. music refreshments. and o recep-
ton given to Mr.. Iselin. The yacht Vigilant
will be decorated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

Tho following is the excellent programme
arranged by Secretary Whitehead for Gutten-
burg to-day
First Race-Purse $500. maiden two.year.olds: four
and one half furlongs Merritt 40; Hercules 40. 10
Faro. no. Little TGg. llo The Kilt. ITO: Black Hawk
colt 100; Edward 100; i.onsiaIe 100: Vision, 81:
second Race-Purse $500; selling three fourth his of
mile Joe Carter ITO; canvass. los: Foxgove. 100:
dora ~; SALISBURY Vs. Indigo. y,i: Lita. 95 Kentucky
Third kace--Purse 800; handicap: ono mile and q
slxteenth. Cleaning: lls: Julien. III: Ray del Mar.
1915 Copyright: lOT Lfelg. lO3: Lotion. g5 ZaldvAr.
u: Sunglimpse. 50.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000: hvo and a half furlonga.
Major Daly. 10: Llseig JOG: Major Joe. 105; Hardy
FOX. 1n5: BrnZos. 100 Yellow Rose ~; AppomAttax,
90; vocnize. ~: Nellie b.. ~: Dauntloss. u.
Fifth Kace-Purse 800: twoyoar.oIds; hve.eighths
or mile. Sir Knight lOS: Sunglimpss. lO3: Freder-
icks. 1913: Brian gedine 1895 Pauline 100: Clarus 9s:
Come Home. 49, Eiberon %: Marinclli 90; Elizabeth
%: POchhontAs. %
sixth Race-Purse $500: ono mile King Crab 40:
Gettysburg no. Harry Alonzo. 40: Key West. no:
Atrplant. 10 Mirage ios FoTford. ~: Lotion. lo7:
": Plenty. o.: BiIl D.. 10; Rear Guard, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
THE WINNERS At CLIFTON
salena ID. Defeated Logan and Geraldine u
Fast Time.

Salena ID. Defeated Logan and Geraldine IN
Fast Time.
Long shots were rampant at Clifton yester-
day. Tobasco and Lento winning with as good
as 80 to against them. The feature OF the
days sport at the Passaic County Agricultural
Associations course was the defeat Of Geral-
dine and Logan in the Owners Handicap by
follow A'''''" 'AA'' ''D' " ' n''' 100
FIRST RACE
BScelsor stables br. m Ny Gyps. T. by kyrlo Daily,
n / DAYS D. Ghoadar4 io7 d. Doanei,' ........s
NicsTSsnss kssls B:d: Mani. b B. Iafss 4 OH H.
a'0r'n" vas'0ond 4 Nm, Af ii and Elect also ran
Be!.,nr.Aeainst Ny Gyps. 10 8: choddar. 10 to l,
SECOND RACE
Purse $500 Of which $50 to second and s2s to third
for twoy 9, Odds. Odds; I'VE furlonss
i03 verplnnk ..,.,...............
Parssr. sSS S.G ISs tBs 9"aH'H',
=, Capt sinclair, venusbers King, Joseph. Starting.
Bettng-Asainst Lento. so to i; George Dixon 20 to
!: Runaway 2hto u.
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500. of which $40 to second and s2s to
third for threeyearods selling allowances: six and
B. GAr. %y Oh. Q. Wallace. BY KAntaha-Luoy,
T. BsrEys B. Mss Mamie, % o. T5bsj;:: 80"
Time 40
BettnE-Against Wallace and Miss Mamie, each to
8; Brookdale. to1.
FOURTH RACE
Purse s70o of which SIS second and So5 to thirdi
Owners Handicap; seven furlongs
Hollywood Stables br. salena d. 4. by Longfeilow
Vie. 81 (W. Flynn. ............
Allen Shields b. h Logan :. io3 Nv shields .....
Maltese villa Stock Farms ch III. Geraldine aged, 90
faureI Clement, panway and vocalize also ran
Time l:GS.
BettnR-Against Salena D.. ~ to l; Logan Q to 1;
Geraldine even money.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse 5000 OF which $40 second and S25 to third
for three-Yenr-olds and upward: selling allowances:
mile
v. lloa.' hr. m Lucky Clover G. by Bersan-Penny.
Warm Spring Stables CHI h. Larghe:to. 8. ioi tHen.
Becketts br c. Old Pepper l. los e. Doanej
Tom Flynn Carmelite. Van Dyke. Laura s.. Gonznlea
and Byran also ran.
Time. 44
Betting-Against Lucky Glover. 7 to 8: Larghetto,
to /; Old Pepier 2 tol.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500 Of which $50 to second and s3b third
for maiden three year olls and upward; four and Q
half furlongG.
n. Storms br c. Tobacco. 3. by Judge McKinstrey,
dam by Kingston. lob nIennessy)
Linden Stables b. {. Hazel T. 100 ID. Stout
Valley Farm stables en-. Bayard 8. lo6 tBhard) 8
rannv Beverly. fcu Toilet geldinS. Miss schirmer
II. also
Time O:67x.
Betting-Agans. Tobasco. IL 10 !; Hazel Is 10 I:
Bayard, 3tol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
LOST BY A SMALL MARGIN.
r,rrrIANDs BEAT NEW FORK IN 4
81IR-RAIsING sTRUGGLE

uroohiyp, Too. Forced TO Yield 70 the Lucky
n, Iou,. Tesn-ChicnEos Explode n Bo.e
~ Defeating the Champions Twiee-Ci.-
,,,,.ti. and Philadelphia Fight n Fireep-
tanning Draw-Resuits OF Other Games.
Roth the New Yorks and Brooklyns suffered
bsfeat Yesterday but In each instance BY only
An. run. Wards men were beaten by tho
Csyelands in a hard. fought battle. while
Toutz's warriors couldn't win. as st Louis
had all the luck. The surprise OF the day was
tbs double defeat OF tho Bostons by the de-
,,Jsed Chicagos. This is the first time this
..sson that the champions have lost two
Games In q single day. and Uncle Arson can
now rest on his laurels The game between
IN, philadephias and Cincinnatis was re-
marlable one. Fifteen innings were played.
resulting In n draw; score to !. Pittsburgh
Hon a game from Baltimore. rain stopping
NAV at the end OF the nth inning. The Louis
yiles intended to play two games with the
Waahingtops. but wet grounds prevented the
erst game Barnie's men taking the second
one. however. in Jug handled fashion. The
results;
cleveland. 3: New York, 2.
s.. Louis 5: Brooklyn 2.
Chicago. &: Boston. e.
Chicago. y! Boston. 7.
Philadelphia, I: Cincinnati. 1.
Pittsburgh. q; BAitimore.1.
Louisville. ~; washipgton. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
Four Favor,t.. Win at CovIurton.

CIsciNsArI Sept. lathe racing continued at Lato-
mia to-day with fair attendance and alushy track.
-Four favorites while tho other winners well
played at short odds
Ton started In tho nrst race furiongs. selling
which was won by tho fAvorIts, Harry Weldon. Iol
(Rhun) at to J. under drive. by half length from
the 10 to shot White Nose. which beat Hero out
The second race selling one mile. with ye starters
fayorite. at to B. aud Dolly McCone. lO4 Mouxl at 9
10 the latter winning by head. St Cyr third Time
1i4IL
The half brother to Montana Regent DscApod. 10
WreemAnL was the favorite at 2 TO over the seven
other maiden starters In the third race at six furlong
Deeapod won as he pleased by three lengths from the
for second place. Time. l:2o
The fourth race. divided. at nye furongs with eight
two,ysar.od starters resulted In tn 90 Lrersins,
winning under drive by half length from the I5 to
shot Cyras which beat the fayors. French Lady out
Tho four apSH half tarl9ng dash. with eight maiden
f.vGri,s Santa Maria 10 ~ Card SAINT. Maria won
SECOND Tapped ont By snsie B. Time. o:b74
selling purse which was taken into camp by the favor
BY q length and half from the 30 TO shot, Little
walter. Volt third. Time. 1;o6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
Baseball NOtes.

T1e Montclair A. G. have Sept. 10 open for outot
town game. VIII play any hrst. class club Offering
reasonable guarantee Address Chaa Keeier manager
+. o. box 3.433, New York c1ty.
The police of the Thirtieth and Thirty second pro-
cnots Will play the deciding game of Of three
O'Clock sharp.
PitcheT Fisher OF the Buffalo Eastern League team.
Fisher has made great record this season, his par
ticuer feat being the shutting opposing teams
in TREE successive games He will pitch his last game
tho ClevelAndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
Park ways Fall Meeting.

The Parkway Driving Club of Brooklyn had
Q most enjoyable days sport at It's pretty half
mile track at Gravesend yesterday afternoon.
about 1000 persons turning out to see three
races decided.
The 1928 class was quite a horse race be-
tween the bay gelding lube. the gray marc
Ella f.. and tho bay geldinR Dan L. Ella f..
driven by John Driscoll, won two heats. but
Jube gathered in the ,last. three in 2:26.
2:32 class In straight heats with Pete Curran
second; Time. 2:27's. 2:295a. 2:2Sh. The
300 class. to road wagons. with m ember
driving. went to C. II. Eldred's Bobby H. Time.
2:46a. 2:42i4.
It Is the intention Of the Parkway folks to
give another meeting on Wednesday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

Earned run Brooklyn. Twobase hit-Brouthers.
sl0en hases-Shugart, foutz Hatfield First base
SsiIlof Glssson. 3; efsharrott Z Hit by pitched
Shartott, J. Passed bail-Twineham. Time-l!5j.
Umpire--Hornung.
CHICAGO. 8: Boston. 6-TrRsr CANE
CHICAGO. Sept 18-Tho champion Bostons were de-
Isa.ed twice BY the Chicagos this afternoon. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
CHICAGO. 3; BOSTON. 7-srcosp o4sr.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l. First base ny errors-Bos'
ION Ton 5 LEFT on basss-Bos,sn, 9; Chicago 7. First
oase on bnls-Of Gastright 3. on ponney. Z. Struck
oSpt-By GaSright 2: by Donneily J.. Three base HIT
SS.enaivn Two-base hits-Irwin Donneny, camel.
ssarrihre hit-AnSon. Stolen bases-Camp (2). Wimot
VI Nash. Umpire-Hurst Time-l42.
rITTsBURGH. u: BALTIMORE, L.
BALTIMORE. Sept l3.-Rain stopped to.day's game at
we end 81 tho NTH inning when the visitors were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
H1NLAN DISGUSTED.
The Rover Announces That He wMl Not
Enter In Any Race Again.

Enter In Any Race Again.
MONTREAL, Sept 13-Edward HanlAn said to . news
paper man yesterday;
You can positively state that do not intend to do
any more rowing. Ihayo had about twenty-five years
OF 1t now. The treatment received oriiiia so dis
guBted me that decided to lot some else for
the honor OF our country.
II think the prospects for champion arising In
Canada are small indeed am the only single sculi
champion OF the word that America has ever pro-
duced. From what have seen OF Stansbury and
Gaudaur. 10 not think that either VIII sot the world
on ire.
''As long as We have such men as stansbury and
Gaudhur AT The head Of iuatics boating profess
slonal sense Will not rise to tho position 1t held In the
days or Wentworth. Chambers, and niyselt. stans.
bury recently gave an exhibition at Chicago with his
trainer Anl only seven persons were willing to pay
90 cents apiece to soc him--the chanpion-Tow.
+" As long as Gaudaur hides himself In OriA will
have no rowing TO speak Of A champion must come
out and try and elevate the sport build II up and
teress the people either In himself or In some else
There 10 money for every one IN the sport when the
champion does he should. and encourages interest
In H. In the old days every good oarsmAn had about
600 at the end OF the to live during
TO exist"
do You intend to take any further interest in
aquaticp 7" HAnan was asked.
Yes. AS hacker am still ready to pnt 81. 900
for Stansbury IN match for ~, 300 haven't hoard
from him since he went to Chicago but Why doesn't
come out ana get some one to put up another $1,000
that we can have proper racer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

r,Earn.d runs-Pittsburgh. g. Two.bAse hit-Gumbert
ssSS,tesbaie hlts-LyonS Earle. Bases stoen-Smith.
G GnIo Van lialtren. sacrifice hit.Eare. Robinson.
sIpsr0ck smith. Donovan. Left on bRsss-BAltimorT.
Sr't.bprEh D. First base on error-Pit.burEh. First
an, on 6Als-On BAKER 4: on Gumbert 2. strncS
r.nS-h Baker .. Fasse. bAll-EArs. Tims-1;5O
umpire -GAnney. AttendAuce-574
CNrrSSAr. !; PHILADELPHIA. I.
,nu,SciSsin Sent. la-On sAwdust doctored diamond
Su uhler threatening skies tho nrst OF the double
n",i promised WAS stretched out into one OF nc
49,, WiXnincent struggles ot the In tho battle
Wsneen mo pitchers Dwyer. although hard hit. had
an Ues OF H. for was OF Tayiors numerous pres
ON :. Tue sl5 extra innings PLAYED tn. Reds got men
WICKLOW suit Tho scors:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
Eastern League.
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Cincinnati ". New York at Cincinnati
Louisville vs. Brooklyn, at Louisville.
Pittsbnrgh vs.; Boston, at Pittsburgh.
Chicago va Philade lphia at Chicago.
Cleveland vs.. Baltimore. At Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
TO-DAY'S RACING EVhNTS.
The Willow Stakes and WOODLAND Handi
eap-TAmaany VIII Reappear.

sap-TamaAny Will ReappeAr.
Tho programme for Gravesend bristles with
interesting features. The Willow Stakes for
two-year-old hllies. at six furlongs. has nine
entries including Filtration. Melody. and
Belmedere. each carrying 120 pounds against
Handicap. at a mile and three -sixteenths.
Lamplighter. Banquet BtrathmeAth. and Ave
other liRhter-Meighted cracks will measure
appear for the fret time this year In sweep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

louisville J. Washington 8. Left on bascs-i,ouis.
Mcnefes 4; oil stephens. l. struck outNBy Msnsfee.
L. ny stephens. ?. Twobase hitH--Ptcner Twitchoi.
SSase.Radtord Double piny-Denny Pfefer. and VIII
Brown Umptre--Lynch. Tme-l :16