davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31

aastsrn New York, eastern Pennsylvania
hs' Isr.ev and Delaware. generally fair. but
sSs hit cloudy. threatening weather in morn.
.rinas shifting 10 northerly slightly cooler
Il eastern New York and Pennssisanla ~
district of columbia. Maryland ana N'rglhla'
,@nsraily fair weather during the day nortner'
!, ,.,;nas becoming variable. slightly cooler
= ~ eastern New York, western Pa. and Ohio
,,4r,iiy lair. northerly winds shiftingto cas-
I S.,s eonler ii southwestern portion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31

Eat Louis Browns candy and keep
well.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31
Z gaTHER B1LLETlE.

Z. In 4Et---@ $780,
Observations taken o.
Martiusburg every morning
NJ ~ O'clock By crcnrH "
"a. yAAxrrnE. the representa-
- Tive 81 the United state
weather Bnreaur TIM
9oaID will use the same
II Gags as displayed AZ the
: Court House and the people
49,, = fsf can come very near know
ss4tsF. Ing what weather 70 expect
o-
,-,4nk. At O'Clock 4. ~. $50
Maximum 6a7.
Minimum go.
wsps Force Calm.
iIirsetiou from !. W.
sr.rpor SLY Clear
Rain fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08

r. McL--The second game was the regularly scned-
ued game.
Fuller got his base balls twice and made a rsd.hot
single. His fielding was also excellent.
Davis tried to reach third oil Connors single in the
second. but Holiday easily threw him out
1t is said that Arlie Latham And Mike Kelly will ap.
pear tho stage this winter with William Jerome
Comiskey says he has not permanently retired. IIs
has not been well and Is merely taking much needed
rest.
There Ia no game at the Polo grounds to-day. Tho
Cncinnatis and New Works play two games to.mor
row for one admission.
Somebody broke into DiGby Bells apartment wednes-
day and stole $500 worth or clothing DiRby
Judge Culom has no right to laugh at him.
The Cincinnati players say Parrott blows tho gas
out continually When Parrot began pitching Kelly
greeted him with FROM the woods believe"
George Andreae OF the stock Exchange has become
excited the game that he Is said to be tempo
iarily residing at "CnsinV" Just outside tho Polo
grounds
A great many persons thought Aornung was hasty
in ordering Comiskey on the held. lie should have
stuck to mis- frat decision though, and II Comlskey had
refused To the game would have been forfeited to
Now York.
Wards error was excusabe, as McCarthy's grounder
came to him on high bound and only the que kest
Ward was not standing firmly his feet when he
made the throw, which was yard WIDE
In the NTH inning. with silver KING at tho bat
Latham shouted. Now, silver. show these New York
how you can bat!" Silver straRhtway smashed q
blazing liner. which carromed OF both Ruslo and tho
umpire, who stood behind him. and hurtled into left
1eiu like a lash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
nAnor nlxKs IN FoRM.
Happy Mediur's Great Daughter Trets H.
atoa "a.


INDIANAPOLIS. Sept when IL was time for
Nancy Hanks to start to beat her record OF
2:O4 at the track to-day, people became i'm
patient and arose In their seats. craning their
necks In all directions In expectancy
Tho expectancy was relieved whom tho queen
was seen coming round the turn. With her
came q running mate driven by Charlie Doble.
She was scored down once or twice By Doble
before he nodded for the word. Steady as
piece OF machinery the great daughter OF
Happy Medium went to tho quarter pole at an
astonishing gait.
When the quarter was reached a hundred
voices shouted Up" and hundreds OF stop
watches clicked. The watches OF the official
timers stopped at the quarter in 30H seconds.
On went the unwavering trotter like flash
she kept ahead and reached the yellow ball
This was a 2:04 gait. and the spectators
into silence; There wero ten thousand pairs
around d0 tho as thu turn She vent Whsn her head
showed @s 3D. INDICATING that t the third QUAR-
ter was made ia q seconds she would FS hsvsso
came up the stretch. starter McElroy and
Secretary Graves. begged the big audience to
As she reached the wire Dohle began to use
reins. She finished good and strong and with
out the least show OF distress. She re-
ceived a shout OF applause that made her
start nervously. As ie always the case. watches
varied. Some caught her 2:Oa fat, and
caught her in 2:O4A. within three. quarters CT
a second OF her record made at Terre Haute
last fall. 1t is the fastest performance this
year. and 10 the second fastest heat she ever
trotted In hor life. Tho nearest to this was
the mile In 2:05!4 made at independence on
Aug. 81 OF last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
Notes from the Race Traek.

Tigress is small. but she has lot of speed.
The Canadians got tn" money on Victorious.
Weinberg set merry clip for more than
half mile.
The Saratogans won we'll over Filtration for
second place.
Green Morris's Ellen was we'll up In the
handicap for half mile,
Garrison could not get through with Sir
Francis on the upper turn.
j. +. Mcdonald thought a brother to Chaos
would look well In his stable.
Jim Shields and his friends came down with
bullying pockets to back Galilee for the big
handicap.
Green Morris has many good horses in his
stable. but lamplighter probably puts them
all In the shade.
George Covington has the Undine Stable
horses In great shape. Filtration would have
won In another stride.
q. +. Walbaum was very much in evidence
at Sheepshead In fact the Gutenberg com
tingent took most OF the plums.
Messrs. +. j. Dwyer a. Son have bought OF
Mr. August Belmont Jr., the two-year-old bay
colt Iatrclan, by st. Blase. out OF PeeresB. ior
$4,000.
Eyanatus has won four selling races at
Sheepshead Bay. He appears to be some
thing OF race horse. The boy McClain who
rode him. weighs sixty-three pounds.
Johnny Lamly was to have ridden Longdals
In the Great Eastern Handicap. but he had a
bad chill on Wednesday evening. and he was
in bed under the care OF physician yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
nrstoNED FnoM THE Bo<Rp.
The ce-ey Isiara Jockey Ci.s No I,errer ;,
the Turf Confedernsy

The announcement made yesterday that the
Coney Island Jockey Club had resigned from
the Board Of Control did not create any great
amount Of excitement as the news had been
practically discounted by the issuance OF
badges to Messrs. Bronson and Bowers, the
two turf writer's denied the privileges of the
track Of the Monmouth Park Association a
month or more ago.
When the Coney Island Jockey Club decided
to give badges to the gentlemen named above.
In the estimation Of the Board OF Control tbev
transgressed the rules OF that organization.
and meeting OF the governing body was held
on Wednesday, the members Interested in the
Monmouth Park Association Withdrawing,
Messrs Hunter. Cassatt. and Galway decided
that the Board Of Control should support the
action OF the Monmouth Park Association
Upon receipt OF this intelligence the Coney
Island Jockey Club withdrew from the Board
Of Control. and that body will continue with
the New York and Brooklyn Jockey clubs and
the Monmouth Park Association as members.
This OF course. means that Messrs Bronson
and Bowers will not receive the privileges OF
the courses at Gravesend Morris Park. and
Monmouth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
Morrissey's Mounts We're Worth some
thing.

GLoycEsrEs. Sept, 7.-Favorites and well.played
Tho summaries:
First Race Five furlones. Bill Barnes, lo7 0 to
!ioubenl. won: Bolivar lo7. 20 to (Howel second:
Riohal !o7. s,ol ltorbley. th,rd. Time. l:ost
Second Race-Five furlonRs John MoGarrgle lO<.
Ito 8 tMorrisseyl won: Bell Of Fermoy. 1o+. II
Cor6ieyG second; Dutch oven. 1o4. to (Mosby).
Third Race-seven furlongs Madden. lo4. 3 to
Uorbley). won; Stringreow. 1O4 to l (Morrissey)
second; Maggie Beck. no. . to a. Williams third.
Fourth Race-seven and a half furongs. Drizzle
l0I D. to- tMorrisseyl. won: Wallace g.. ll3, to /
Morris. seconi' Phi!ora los. 10 Vetterl third.
Fifth Raee-six and one.rourth furlongs Capt.
Sto IhorrisseyL second: Lazy Pulsifer. 10y. too
". WilAms) third. Time. 81.
Sixth Race-Four and one-half furlongs American
Lady. lo2. pto 6 tMurphy. won; Bobby Calnan lo5.
bcrryl third Time o5sA.
The following arc the entries for Friday:
First Ace--Thre-- quarters of a mile. Bondys Vic.
Dick Murray. 1oI: NonteL Levern colt. Lyndhurst.
and Heniopen EeidnE lO4. Idaho Sentinel. and King
olds Bert. io7 Hue Bird beautiful Bells. aud Iii,
l0l: Sweet Alice and Some More uS
Third RAce-Five-eRhths OF n mile. Paulettc. 1O1.
Little Phil ana Hard Work, 1o6: Delusion MarinRo.
Heartl and Matte Howard 90
Fourth Race-Three'Quarters Of mile Courtland.
Capt Wells. Faso. linster Wilroy. and Emperor Otho
1o1; Pisa colt and pquante. io+: Dutch Lou. Jolly
Fifth Race-Four and half furlongs. Imported Holy
Port. 1l6: Miss Richmond liz: Grasshopper lr5
Chance. 1902: David l.. 20; Dare Dew! and Prank X
HART 81: Despair. 30: Rel. 40
sixth RAce-Seven.eighthso Of q milo John Atkins
Wahoo and JRckstah. 100; Flavila, lO3 Edward r.
and Power. 1o2: Vulpina. 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08

Ss !,
w.sS Ssm asief; r. DisSc sssd los tasI,
e. biJiS count L 100 Il Ismiyj
Post Betting Seven 70 against Disbo. II to Can
THIRD RACE.
sSoS s$s:s: sS:y
Byron Ieclsnsnd's b g. Evsnstu. 8. by Leonstus-, ,
Mscsasity 4 Wi,bard; br. h. Aloha, iii taoosf /,
unaSy sssI.. ,TIsi:., q sS h T:yiSSi S...S
also ran.
AIeS fs'inE cbss 3 fs HssS sIi
to Best Brand is to Evanatus 80 to Long Beach.
FOURTH RACE.
to 5hS 81 Is ,o ssPs for ana oSy sas
struck ost By Aug Of e 200 each for ho,; r
@ sSd % sSa % s
cent Of the stakes; penalties and allowances; one
W. Esstons br. C. BSs,staw by St. simon-Nsr- :,
uSSS Ss,s Izs Hs n, &c e,amn: ,os
ssrSsa.:s restraint wor%:. no and 9ouns
also ran
81 "a y
lwormssr. so to sarasassa 80 to Restraint
FIFTH RACE.
stakes for twoyear.olds tons Of 1891 OF 500 esss
s3S forfeit Tor hG orr entered BY Or the
cation add the necessary make the value
OF the 81 O0O tho second to receive 800 and
the third 5000 OF the money added Fuurity course
about three. quarters OF u mile.
Blemton Stables b. c.. Jack OF Spades by Mag
netZer-Nellts James. ia Hamlon). .............
Undine stables b. Filtration, lob III Tayior.....
b. w streets b. c. Ghee. 118 (Grlfn)
Weinberg Amer. Ellen. Sir Excess. Illusion. Strhth
flower, Half Mine. Runaway. Ella smith. Longda!e
Dooltte. and Aurelian also ran.
Time lis. =
rost Betting-Fivs to 2 against Galse TO Jack Of
Spades. 2 TO Longdale 70 Ameer to weIn6ers
10 to Filtration II to Sir Excess 20 to Auretnn.
2oto strathhower 80 to St Julien 20 to Doolttls
80 10 Half Nine 90 TO Illusion. 90 to Runaway,
100 to Ella Smith. 100 to Ellen.
SIXTH RACE.
Handicap sweepstakes Of $40 each and only IS Il
declared. with 81 Ooo added. of which $500 to tho
second aud 500 TO third; ono mile and quarter OH
turf
j. Z seasrim's b. &. Victorious g. by Terror-Bonnie
- raIi, nshsas n, ,o,m,, a al r.. rri,oni
W. c. Days b. Lizzie 8. 1lS (Doggett) ........
Gaindo also ran.
Time. 1:lO.
Post Betting-EiRht TO against GioAminR. to i
Victorious, to Gaiindo. g to Lizzie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
Buchra'S Maiden Stakrs-Eugene Leigh
Buys More Race Horses.

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept 7-Al but on. favorte was vic.
torious at Latonia to-day while Thorpe rode two win
ners The event or the day the Maiden Stakes at hvo
furlongs had fourteen twoyear-old starters Buchra
1oS Rayl always tho favorte at to ]. won cleverly
by two lengths from the to chance Tom Elmofs
who beat Delmar out a length. Time. l:C2h The
opening race. furlongs selling with nine start
ers was won under drive by length by the to
chance Pearl N . 90. PERKINS Marion g.. tie favor
Ne. came In second, Tapped out by Leve!ler. Time
1:2SA.
Capt Reese. 112, ridden by Juson, the favorte at
TO 2. won the second csvery by two eng MS from
the to chance Indigo who beat Puryear d. out four
lengths. Time. l44.
m. mile and an eighth handicap With six starters,
tie at to g. Kincsem won by four lengths, imp
sonersAult finishing second. alike distance before
Hispania. Time ] 80.
The closing race. selling: fye and half fnrlongs;
with field of ten, won by George beck lO4
HhorpeL the favorIte at to Equator At to beat
Mary B. NJ two lengths for the place. Time. lilOH
bucket and Ferrier the two good three-year Odds in
Brown Dicks stable were sold to-day to Eugene Leigh
Tor private price, said however, to be $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08

CINCINNATI, 8: NEW YORK. 4.


Tho red legged gentlemen from Cincinnati
gave another exhibition o: winning ball play
ing at the Polo rounds yesterday which made
the Now Yorks and their friends very tired.
In the first place. Rusie pitched raggedly and
Stafford and Ward made errors In the nth in
R Rns p shef four for Visitors
was hit quite easily. Then Comiskey took
him out and substituted the eccentric Parrot;
who prevented further scoring by series OF
.tmpirs hornSns and Manager, 6omskcy Of
sid sid excitome nt for the time being. Hor
nung called Stafford safe at third base IN the
Some rum Latham %ea e Started The run By saying
Hornung promptly told the dude to keep eel,
quiet. but Comiskey. who was sitting on the
made Joseph's ears tinGle. .
club hcnss tom
KEY kept up his running IRE Just me sahhe:
mask of. and pointing at the offending mana
Leave the bench and go TO the club housed"
II won't!' remar led Comiskey snilenly.
Yes. you viii. tool" now fairly shrieked
well. you can't mako mer' was the reply.
ing every move Of tho belligerents. Hornung
and r. ps to hs
called to q stalwart club swInger: Nh
oliieer put that man on the ield !, ., The
way, and seemed somewhat backward in lay
Ing violent hands upon Comiskey. who now
stood with arms folded and his Jaws working
furiously on tutti frutti. Put him or! yelled
Hornung. and the policeman made bee line
for the manager.
just then Ward jumped into the breach and
smoothed matters over. He rubbed down
Hornung's RULED feathers. told Comiskey to
sit on the bench and keep quiet and winked
ut the policeman to leave the scene Hornung
shut up like O jackknife and Comtskey stopped
talking. but he didn't leave the field. He just
stayed there and coached his men to victory
Hornung saidlhe acted as he did simply be-
cause he would not allow any player to insult
him.
New York took the field and the visitors
wer6 BANKED The first scoring was done In
the last half Of the second inning. whom Con-
nor got home on his single and Millgan's
double. In the third Cincinnati made two
earned runs on three singles and a sacrifice
New York. In the last half. scored three times
on Fuller's base on balls. StafTord's safe bunt
two sacrifices. and Daviss home run.
Stafford mufied McPhee's fiy. Holiday got
four balls. and Vaughn illled the bases with a
bunt Mccarthy hit to Ward. who threw
wildly to the plate. both McPhee and Holiday
scoring. Motz came to the rescue with u two
pagger sending Vaughn and MCCARTHY home.
and Cincinnati had u lead that could not be
overcome. At the end OF the seventh inning
the umpire called the game on account Of
darkness. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
HARNESS HORSES IN FINE FORM.
Some Fast Miles mt Old Point Breexe-Gre!
Dawa's Unfortunate Mishap.


Dawa's Unfortunate Mishap.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-The third day at
Point Breeze had $500 spectators to witness
three events on the programme. The track
was in perfect order. weather delightful. and
horses In their best form. Eleven heats were
trotted. and two races finished. The free-ior-
all class was carried over after one heat was
decided.
Grey Dawn. a winner at Fleetwood Park last
week. was favorite in the 2:29 class at 500 to
S35 for the field. She made a show Of the field
In the first two heats. none being able to get
within ten lengths OF her. In the third heat
however upon entering the stretch and going
easy she struck her leg. cutting a tendon.
could settle after a bad break. Sleepy Ned slip
Hop Hoped over before the fourth heat. The field
brought $25 and Grey Dawn So Tho mare was
Seas S sepy " der a the to ssy
shr to a wSo a reg
Dawn TO be u sure winner
Orc Wilkes. sold as the fayorite In the 2:19
class. with William Penn. the tw9;year-old
ike double team the latter winning BY a
2 2srS in si sst %se 0%
o tSs sr
se OK Of Tag lead T and WON
Myrtle X. captured the third heat making
record of 2:15A and cutting two seconds Off
her previous mark. Orc Wilkes captured tho
next two heats and the race.
Muta Wilkes. Larry c.. Martha Wilkes. and
Grace Napoleon were the only starters in the
free -for-all trot Muta Wilkes won the first
heat in 2:l4. Summaries:
Pap class trotting; purse $1,000
Sleepy Ned. b. g.. by Hannibal ,Daysl:;2 I
Jennie Bell. b. m tManiove and Clark).....4
Despair Dr. x. (Kelly and Grady. ...........b
Waiter h. blk. q. Gack SOM Z dr..
Tme-2:22A 2I23A. o25h. 2:25h. 2:.S.
2:1g class, trottinH: purse $l.Ob:
Orc wilkes. blk. 3. by Guy Wilkes. dam by
Myrtle R; b. m. by Monaco STARR. ........5
" Imam fenn OF. = liaft).
Martin N. oh. g. CLARK ...................3
a r. iSsn M o. h6 Srawihs .''..'" a.
Time 2 l5s. 2:lsa. 2:l5A. PAIN. 2l7h
Free-for all clnss trotttng purse 81. 800 unnished)
Muta Wilkes. m, by Guy Wilkes, dam Montrose.
by sultan tGOldsmth)
Harry C.. blk e. WRrpen er
Martha wilkes, b. m. pamer)
Grace Napoleon. b H. starr ....................&
Time. 214
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
RUSIE PITCHED POOR BALL,
sxxFFonD AND WARD MADE BRR0Rs,
AND NEW YORK LOSE

Broohlyns Defeat vor der Ahe's Team
Again and Gaia on the Local Players
PHILADELPHIA. Added TO Anson's Misery,
and Cleveland Easily Heat the Vsshingtons
Poor pitching By Amos Rusie. errors by
Ward and Stafford. and weak hitting permit
ted the Cincinnatis to win another game from
tho New Yorks yesterday. The Brooklyns.
however. played cleverly. and defeated the st,
Louis team for tho second tlmo with compare
tive ease. Tho Philadelphias humillated
Uncle Arson ON his own stamping ground.
and the Clevelsnds found the Washlngtons an
easy prey in the Forest City. The results:
Cincinnati. o; New York, T.
Brooklyn. Q; st. Louis 2
Philadelphia, 7; Chicago 4
Clevelnnd,l IL; Washington, D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08

A Fierce Struggle between Granddnug h ters
OF George Wilkes.

CHICAGO. Sept. Upward of 1000 persons were
present at the troting meeting at Washington Park
to-day. There mixed sport In the four events in
the programme. The contest between Pheb Wilke,
and Hariettm in the 2:l2 class OF tho finest
ever witnessed here Tho other events were disap-
pointing second.rate races one and all
The performance OF AXinite in the two.year, old
the good expe of plain big
OF Axtel The for three yearod trotters was OF
very little account Margrave. 2:l5I1 had neither
speed level head his repeated breaks landing him
race s6s day va: r. the RIP rn@ee
s75 for the OILERS Neither Mefenry nor DAVIS made
For hs % Ea sSs vain fna ana a9t
sirius Pa: Downing won in 2:isA; Growing unsteady
The aext hires heats were roasinS struggle. Between
q r.. Of w1 sna wkfi s hssa
wasted mare always a shade in the lead. In the
SHa SSsF the he n S
IL he r.
Wiz 'as E nd snsas sn rhqss
yantsd and spatensd trinS mare pn she LEFT her
stride when she was half a length to the good ..
troted the fastest heat ever made race at Wash.
and the @ eSu sv. 5 nrm
trotted below 2:lo. Summarizes;
Tweyear.old-i. 800 class. trOtting. two in threo
AT,nts nikle By AAssI dam Seldom by.
Billy S'f Parks. 1 sf Co. BY DAune., GAmi.Onjs
psTs d e y S SHaH5 Aa'.n' Sr
Eorline blk T. VGauntlett. ....,............6 4Eo
Election. blk. (MaloneyL .......... ..-......7 dis
Almira High wood r. Thomas) ............5 dr.
Tlme-2;27h 2;24h, 1894 2i27H.
Three-year oldS trrottinR, two in three; Electric
Purse, ~. 200,
Georgia Lee, blk {. BY Gambetta wilkes dam Nut.
monte. by NutwOod (ReA), ......,.....1
The ConIurror; eh: lChandler)...,...
AyenR. Gu tHlckok)
Dancourt, blk. tMaIoney).. .,.....3
MarHraYe, no. DickersOn).
Wilkes Maid. blk. acknowledgements.
Timo-2:le. 2:l9.
2:34 class. trott,ng. two IN three: Jackson Park
purse. $l.5OO.
Charley O.. Dr. g.. by Brown Jug-dam unknown
heilyI '.''''''''''.'''''''''''''a
Blan Alec lDoug'as).,.. ..........'..........3
Time-2;28 2:23
2l2 class. trotting; purse. $1,000.
Phrbe wilkes, br m, by 1IAmbetontAn
wilkes dam Dolly Smith. by Ftsk's Mann
brinO Chief. Jr. tMcHenry)..............$1
Iarletta b. H. iDapis).
ReinR. blk m, (Dickerson) 4
MARX Sirius. eh; g. tHuler).
VIC ", Dr. m. iheleyl ,................,.,o 4
Pat Downing b D. ueal,.......,....,.,..,.l u dis
Tme-2I3A. 2I8 2;Ilh 2ill.
Match 500; trOtting. two in three.
Jerome Ia Tor. oh ~. by ~. Jerome dam Red Wing
by Rey Diamond tEvertS", ........."....,.,.,',I !
Time-2;2lh 2:22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
The Crescent. Practising Mt bay Ridge.

Tho football men of tho Crescent A. c. have COM
menced to practise on their new grounds at Bay Ridge
Capt Harry Sheldon has some promising material to
pick from. shspp and Romans Of Princeton are en
peeted to play full back and It Is thought that Harry
beeoher can be induced to play another year Wngaie
Fish. Bryne. Baldwin, Hotchkiss and Robertson are
likely to make up the line. Owing 90 the absence OF
Matt La MArche from centre rush the eleven Will be
considerably weak ned.
There Is an increased interest In the game IN New
Jersey. Arrangements now under way to FORM
triple league between the Elizabeth A. G, New Jersey
A. Co and Palma Club OF Jersey ,Ity, Tie Latter cInb
defeated both the Elizabeth and New Jersey clubs last
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
HIbIbi Puts Up a High Mark for tho Wa.
verify Track.

NEWARK. Sept THE wayerly Fair grounds held
great gathering yesterday afternoon. Gov Werts
held reception. and he was surrounded by several
hundred politicians from all parts OF the State Tho
track events of rather q sensational character
HibibL the brown PAGER owned by the Hudson River
Stock Farm and driven by Harrington broke tho track
record OF ~ mad last fall by the tr0tter Bert She
the last heat OF this race. The summarizes
23l7 class. trotting; purse 500.
q. q. smiths blk. z. Bert sheldon kOwneF)..1 l
T. w. Lock woods eli, Y. Pickett (Owner).....2
]. b. FleminEs blk. q, Reference tOwnor "A 4
Pennington stock Farms ch, q, cypress CMc-
L. l. Garretts Oh. m Iona 5. Owner. 3
Time-2;2o. 2;2oH 2!22. 2;2l4
,2;i6 elaJ pacing: purse $500 ~
NiesrngtonE '.'....,.,.,l !
G. Smiths b. Frank r. SowneIl ,.;.........3 2
Tme-2'2obS. 2;22 2;l6.
Running. nys'eignth mile heats; purse 5000
Little Monarch llp dunn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nltley,
Not Onllty, 12lk yoneg)
Dutcu NV w q
Time-l;O5. 190T
Alicia. = full sister to Conway, by william II. Van.
derbilt dam Kate Berry sent mile beat 2i3l.
She trotted without SKIP break in 2;2UIk She WAS
driven by Charles Mccoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
HaiEbaek Fauss Laid Up with n Broken
Leg.

Frank II. FauII the welLknown half back OF tho
Crescent A. c. football eleven, while practising on the
Bay Ridge nsld last Wednesday afternoon eoided with
one OF his eliminates and had leg broken both boneI
o. the left ley were fractured six inches above the
ankle FAgss was made comfortable until his removal
70 hih residence 1870 Union street. brooklyn lie MAb
once captain and manager OF the yatuna boat Club
eleven His retirement from the Crcsccnts viii DO y
severe loIS. As he was one OF their best players
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
L4SKER Us. ETTLINGEE.
The British Champion Scores the First Win
In n Match of Five Games Up

The first game Of n match OF nYe games up
between Emanuel Lasker. the British cham
rion. and A. Ettnger. the well-known strong
local amateur and member Of the Manhattan
Chess Club. was played on Wednesday night.
I.asker concedeB the odds Of drawn games to
count win for his opponent As will he seen
from the run Of the game the first contest was
very brilliant one each player going in Tor
fireworks
In the end Iaskcr got the hest OF il and scored
after twenty line moves The game: