davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
The Harvard Eleven Hard Mt Work.

CANbRIDGP Oct. 12.-The Harvard varsity eleven got
in some lively practice this afternoon There was 0
small army OF coachers on hand. some of them men
who have not been seen on Jarvis Held for several
years. wick" Harding. famous football veteran:
Fnlay guard in the fall of 'Vl. when Harvard defeated
Yale Mt Springfield and lalloweil and Lake the
most prominent OF tho new coachera Others were
Deland. the inventor of the nyinR wedge Blanchard
Porter Bancroft and Upton. besides Now ell and Capt.
Waters who left the game in The half and spent
their time Mt coaching II the best practice game
men at their WORK Til they were quite ready drop
from exhaustion, but they for q moment grew
lazy. The playing AZ sharp and steady and the inter
ference seemed better than usual
charley Brewer made several lonK runs of from 90
TO 40 yards hneiy blocked by the backs and ends.
Corbett. too did some clever running In the
the team showed more strength Acton K ept his man
lhimbeer hustlinR from start to nish lie 10 showing
NJ well in the two or three DAYS he has been out.
Jack fairchd has at last begun TO realize that no
has been taking decided brace His play now would
harlly be recognized as coming from the same man
he seemed TO he two weeks ago
Tho nara playing Is having Its inevitable result.
There are few men on the team no injured
some extent Gray was out for tho first time IN ten
few minutes Emmons was kicked In the ankle ana
forced TO leave The held. Newell again cred the
lists TO day. lie. too has had some strained muscles
ana has been laid on for week lie gave way in the
second hair TO conner tho freshman who played guard
on Exeter's eleven last year. Mammalian showed up
tce he has had Tor some time baldwin. the old Am.
hrrst tackle, and Stevenson. the freshman who
playing pretty regularly tho varsity right end
strengthening their hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
A BRILLIANT FINISH.
Sharp Struggles at tho Parkway Driving
CIub-Guiette's Great speed.

Everything proved to be favorable yesterday for a
brilliant nnsh OF the fall meeting OF the Parkway
Driving club. and the young organization has good
cause to DO well pleased with the result Tho weather
was charming the pretty and Its surrounding
never ed cheerful tho attendance was
probably than any ether day Of the meeting. while
the entire programme OF events series OF finely
con- saed races Besides there II ial perform.
nnce that has been equalltd At these grounds
IL was an attempt of Mr. Charles Bedfords black flyer
Gillette 2:li to beat 2iI5 for cup presented by the
club The Of Cyclone trotted over tho same track
In $50 fortnight ago. but record was dsAowed
owing TO young Charles Bedford who drove him. tail
ing 10 weigh in the conclusioHor the trial While
OF r1ttins the last half in 1854 was phenomenal and
created a decided sensation Both horse and driver
received enthusiastic applause Gillette had three
trias the rst mile being covered in 2lu after bad
Ills finished :33 trot the hrst event TO be de-
cided Lonsberry had won two heats on the previous
day and ne took the deciding one very clsrerly IN
2ip Til. nrst regular race OF the DAY. 24o trot had
nine starters. The contest soon developed into n
three-cornered struggle between sleAhwhy. aweiEbe'
hay.d and SPEEDY TiNe.yrArOd daughter OF Elial o..
son OF kberdrrIL Mr. Henry Boody's Harry ~, with
IN" ex perIenced Drlscull behind him. and Cornells
Irene StealAway. however went along about her hus.
ness took advantage Of all mistakes. aud when called
~ ON responded ga hntly. Sho finished the race In
straight heats and In the third heat dropped INFO tho
standard lIst IN handy ttSie
file IrruO! ali mixed class brought ont three PAGERS
and trDttrTs with Tue thSorlte cAhPhgnrr Amboy
in the IIsi, The PAGERS gave the son OF Hcpthg0n
heat wien he made II disastrous break at tie hrst
ur fell 10 the reRr ami remained there hs kept bang
ing an az az his nrld. and mt decIsne moments his
Lpeed aud ganeness we're Too much Tor the oIhe ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
RACE HORSES OF QUALITY SOLD.
James Mclaughlin aud George walbaum
StrrGihcn Their Racing Strings.

James Mclaughlin aud George wa,baum
Strrg,hcn Their Racing Strings.
Consignments OF race horses in training from
the stables Of Messrs MeCafferty & Wishard,
Brown & Rogers. Gideon & DAILY. Young &
Rogers, Empire Stable. and Venture Stable
we're sold at auction Yesterday by Tattersnlls
OF New York at Morris Park. Many Of the horses
had won good races. and several were pretty
near first class. Bidding was brisk at times.
and real race horses brought fair prices
reached. sci. go. for Comanche. winner Of the
Belmont and Newark stakes q. Walbaum
by Strathmore. out Of Right. by Onondaga.
Several other winners ran up into the thou
sands. Summary OF the sale:
Florence. b. f., I. by Okema-Ada Lambert. by
'rs snd Gyn a 81 sSand Hae
Aloha br; h.. 1855 BY ST. Mungo-ollie by vir.
vsun,esr ill., Sy so@emer-siy Boots by Rivoi. NV
Belle swift by Ifoquoi.-Toilet by Grea. Tom; o0o
Milton Young 1900
treat Tom: Aihenla stable, .:..':..,.,, $50
The sSssT ok Sy Bonnie by 400
Music. br. I. q by iroqnos-Gipsy. by Great Tom:
King sam. l. y. 3, by okema-Ada Lambert. by
:, West Rosbury: . Miller r::.v..::. A5o
bi ss, L r. Sk B. by Monarch 100
MY d Hsss sn f. y %p 400
Middleton. b e, s. by Warwick-Lady Middle
ton. by lIurrah: George Rose ........ 1850
Grace Fro9n t., 3. by imp. Richmond-Kato
A., by liyder A o. A. Jones .,..,:............ 1000
Bay goldng. g. by Sir AOdred-Sellie Peyton. by
Iiurrah: g. sloane ,........... 1850
May Win CHI e. j. by imp ACKNOWLEDGMENT
~ Monarchist; q. wnl6aum. ,..........:..... 800
Rghtmore b. C. .. by Strathmore-Rght. by
GnondavA; & wHibaam ...:...... :,;...::;;.. $500
tournsi: A. Renscher .:...::,...::.,:..:.:... 100
Bay colt. 2; By Post Gnard-AIfouie Carter: Shan
Bay So!t. =. by Airerine-zone. by imp Eclipse;
c, ~, o.
Keveroeration; born. ;......;;.,.,...,..., 100
Chestnut colt, 3. by Prince Leopold-Carmen:
shannon Brothers ............,...... ....... 400
ngton: j. Mullins .....:, $500
Bay colt. 1850: ny psrebin-Bonnie Leaf. by
Bay colt 1892. by Duke OF Montrose-Twinkle.
by SENSATION ". j. Fickn ,,................... IT'S
Cunnrder. b. g.. by stylites-Aiborak. by
Maidstone. br. h.. 1885, by vandfrbt-Sina Tur-
ner. By iIawaina; j. Mclaughlin. ....,...-..' 800
Smart. BY Norfolk J. Mclaughlin 5000
Lycenn. b h., 2. by Prince Of Norfolk -sstsr to
jim Douglas by Widiile: j. Is. WHITE. ....... 300
Nit Young. b. 8. BY Jils Johnson-ria. by Vag-
King BAN J. Mclaughlin -, $3.50
Highlander: MI nownng. :...y..., -. $50
Pickaway. b e.. =. by Mr. Pick wick-Runaway,
bv Highlander: J Is. Whe...................,, $50
Bay geliing. 1872 by Linden-Lady Wenock. by
Weniock j. b White 100
Total thrty.fve head S4pl7b
Average per head. SI.+o5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
COURTNEY TO STAY AT CORNELn.
Ho Has Signed Contract for One Year and
May stay for Three Years More.

IrnAcA Oct 1.-THE crisis In the Affairs OF the Cor
nell Navy has changed for the better. and two crews
win be turned out next spring The trouble has ali
beon over the uncertainty OF keeping Coach Courtney
At Cornell as without him rowing here would surely
decline. The alumni OF Cornell nrst made aware
OF the danger OF losing Courtney through the columns
OF The sun ana when. IN spite of all contradictions
Courtney went to Harvard and started the
In training. the Alumni heard from and their
phac protests against tho folly OF allowing Courtney
to 20 the naval ont here to tho real situa
ton aud energetic action was tax en- to keep him,
The alumni grandy responded to the call Tor funds
and, with what the students AMI faculty subscribed
enough money II now IN hand 10 pay him an Increased
saiAr' aud enough money pledged to Keep hun heIe
for three years more lhe issue was to he decided to-
day aud the outcome Ia that Courtney has written
refusal to all other officers and signed for another
with Cornell. and as good as promised to remain for
-four years The excitement over his possible leaving
has been the means OF reyying the Interest I'm the
aFsWA almost anna last snrinG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

GLOUCESTER, Oct 12--Most of today's winners hero
were ravorites. Summaries:
First Race-Fivs furlongs Sonora 1o7 even tCarterl
won; Censor. lOl. u to (Mcponadl second; Maid OF
Barney. NJ. u to tTrbcl. third Time, l:O34
Second Race-Four and half fnrongs LavenA G 4,
second; Meadows. 80. 20 to (Murpby). third. Time.
O:57I
Lowell sS to IF. Williams. won; Marina. 10. SO /
CMcDonald second: greenwich. 30 +tol CTribe third
Fourth Race-Fivs furlongs Artillery. 100. even
Chatham. l04. bto tMorris), third Time. 03If.
Fifth Rhoe-Four and a hail furlongs: Despair. 100.
3to CTribel won: Chance. 81. to 10 LMcDonaidL
second: Psyche. VI. 20 to q. Moore) third. Time.
sixth Racs-Five furongs. Olivia. 1o2. to Gar.
teri won; Prince John. l05. 10 to (Waacel second:
HeniOpsn gedinR l05. to (McDcnnld. third. Time.
1:Oa
This is tho programme for morrow:
First Race-SIx and a quarter furlonRs Pete. ITO:
renzance, Jersey each 1GI; MARY H. 100: Adventurer
lOl: Capt. McChesney, 80: SkadL
second Race-Five eight hs OF a mile; for tbree'yehr.
olds. blue Bird. Tommy brophy Eli. each ITO: Devi.
prlety. each ~.
Third Neutrality-suspicious. of amile. Eeedmors. Prince
MrKeever Iiawkeye, Topmnst. Congress. DeIusion
GONZALES. Bolivar each I22: Morning Glory. FiavllIa
Fourth Race-seven and a half furongs Dago Top.
Pulster NJ: Lord Auckland, %.
Ix,on. Little Matt. each 1903: verbia, Little Bravo
each IOb; Mamie NJ. Sister. each io2
sixth Racs-five eighths OF a mile; beaten horses
Van s.: Fred TAral ElmsIone. Alarm Bee; vAlodia.
Caesar III Spent Bondys Victim. each l2a: Aunt Jane.
Bonnie Lass, each 1l9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

A beneft game for Manager Mclaughlin viii Be
played at Van Nest on Sunday between the Bmeralds
Of the Catholic lrotectory and strong picked team.
Game will be called at O'Clock.
Baldwin 10 very happy the fact that he best out
Arthur Garrison in the League batting ntS
hadn't been for a shut your-eyes hit in PittsbuIRh.
Ward says. Badly would have been last.
Louis 4. Grass. Jr.-The official standing will BE-
settled by the League Board OF Direct Cincin.
natl forfeited game Will probably be thrown out which
will leave Brooklyn and Cine tied sixth place
In that case would win. :
Arthur Bell gets hi. share Of the New Yorks receipts
from tho present SERIES He said yesterday regarding
tho proposed benefit game: ''If such n game should
be played sunday could not takethe money, much
as need IT. I have never been n ball ground on
sunday as don't believe in It, It's principle don't
care 10 break"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
ONE HIT orr GERATdN,
II Was n Scratch. but brooklyn Won just
the Same.

The Brooklyns made ono scratch hit off Ger
man yesterday at Eastern Park. and yet won
their third game in the local championship.
The New Iorks were shut out without a run.
Germans pitching was the finest bit of work
he has done this season, and New York's de-
feat was In consequence doubly hard on him.
DAILY hit crooked bounder to Doyle in the
first inning. 1t was scored base hit. although
Doyle himself said he should have received
an error. That was the only semblance OF a
safe drive made by brooklyn during the entire
game German gave two hases on balls and
fielded his position superbly. Stein pitched
six innings for FoutZs men and kennedy the
In at three. The srnra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
HANDICAP DAY on TIE HILL.
Favorites and Outsid-ra Break Even-Mar-
gheri,a Wins Over the Hurdles.

Favorites and Outsid-ra Break Even-Mar
gherita Win. Over the Hurdles.
The features at Guttenburg yesterday were
three free handicap races. Favorites divided
honors equally with outsiders. and the talent
had fairly successful day. Summary:
FIRST RACE
Purse $500: selling: I'VE and half furlonrs.
Jo,enh T. kingsb. " Conquest T. by Miser-Jurv. 1o7
Holly Hill stables CHI. e Fairyland g. ito tNobej.... :
NH Rnn D" IS, CHI NJ e. Max III 81. ocd
craft LOnsard iii liass asS and sSn,msr also
Pos, Re,t,ne-Three to against rairyland. 8 to 1
Ban noshs 10 80 .ze w"oasTA to Ms.
ton.
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500. for maiden twoyearolds: selling; four
j. walterss en- /. Sarcasm. by R.yon dor-raun 1903
sfsIisys b. c smoke iio3 III jonss
j. NJ Jencotts b. +. dam Miss Thomas. 1903 tNcDer- i,
.V,siant, Jim Lynch. Roxe,a ii colt, Columbia.
Honey sSgs and %" STAR
o.s y to 10 Ear My Jim Ma"w
70 to II colt 70 snsS S sse Ths
THIRD RACE.
r. sSoc f5'S ns i.a ' nE BE
ysSS ass & Ii Ks.t, d
lord Harry: Psde.ri.n. ny IyP. s.ndowno. Pau:
lime. OOlp
Post Betting-Six to b against Lizstta to Lord
Harry. to Pedestrian to Little Fred. to My
Gyps 10 10 Sandowne. IS 10 SIR knight 80 to So
prano, 80 to Bessie smith. 100 to raulette
FOURTH RACE.
Purse 5000: free handicap: one mile.
G. h. Morris Co.'S x. Strathmeath. 8, by Strath-
more-Flower OF Meath. III (Nobe) .,...... 500.
Highland Grove Stock Farms b. T. Highland. 8. 40
j. 4. Batohelor. B. L strathmad. !. 10 (Brook,j...
Brazos and Helen n also ran
Post Bet,ins-Ten to on s,ratfme..h. 8 to Br.zos
9 to l Highland, 10 to Strathmaid 40 to Helen n.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $780, selling: SIX rurionga
Glen Island Stables blk. c. Nick. g. by Mortemer-
Retributiun, 105 (BaardI ....... ............... I
". II. Rollers blk. b. Dalsyran. g. l02 tClay).....2
r. Bradloy's CHI. Panway. l. 1Ol tH Jones)
Play or Pay. Alonzo Double Cross, Nativity Lta.
Balbriggan. Johnetta. Josie d.. and Kentucky Lady
Also ran
Post Betting-Six to against Nick. to Dalsyrtan,
to Double Cross to Panway. Sto Play or Pay,
l5 to Ba,briggan 20 to | Kentucky Lady. 40 to /
Aonzo. 100 to Lita 100 to Johnotta. loo to Josie
D.. go to Nativity.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500: free handicap: mile ana half. over
six hurdles.
E. A. Tompkinss br. m. Margherita 6. by Rossifer-
Certorari los (Sack)
stonyhurst stables sontheEner 4. 147 tGreen)..
II Days ch Prize. 4. 144 wv DoAne)..............
Rhono, Uaklawn and The DIFFER also ran.
Time. 2:52a
Post Retting-Six to 3 against Margherita. to l
southerner. s to Rhono. . to Tho BUFFER . to l
Prize. 200 to Oaklawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
Entries for Chiffon.
The following is tho programme for Clifton

The following is tho programme for Clifton
to-day:
First Race-Purss $500: fve furlonga Hardy For,
1885, Japonica H. ~: The Top L.: St Mark. l22: Ed
Connolly. 1922: Adjourn l22: Spartacus. l22: Gertie
D.. l19: Wrestler. llv: Hazel llg: Kitty. ll9: Van
Wart 49, Hazehurst, Il9: Jim Fagin 1ly: Pretender
11S.
furlongs. Lento. ia: Anglo no. Robin Hood. llO
5printa colt. l08 keramos. 1Os: My tiirl colt 1os:
West Park. 1OS: Merritt lo7: Starring lOT: Fiction
lo5: jake Josephs. los: Lorinda, i05. Miss Galop
los: Pauline. lO5: Bessie D.. 100.
Third Race-Purse $500, for maiden three.yea olds
four and one-har furlonYs Iron Duke l22: Sam
Bryant. l22 Monarch. l22: Morais,; i22: Themls
Reding l1S: Adjust. ll9; Fenella llD: Ecu tolett
Tsding ~ Queen Of Hearts RS MY llv Bees Mitchell
Kelly. loj; Pink T.: 100; yirzilina EeIdng. lls.
Cleaning. ll6 Logan. III: Rico. loS: LiseiR. 100:
Major Joe. 1O2: Westchester. 100: Airplaut, yS;
soundmore. 90 Rcmorse. 90 Merry Duke S3.
Fifth Racs-Purse $780, selling: one mile and three.
quarterR Lansing. 1o5: Marcus. 1913 Lotion. loo;
Lucky Clover. lO2: Townsend. 100: Johnnie f.. yii:
Joe Carter 30: Baylor. 49, Van Dyke. %; Maiena. 95:
RightAway 80
Mamie J.. 10; Charley Wilson, ils Berwn. 1la;
Lizzie McDuf. 10: Lumberman 1l7 Bryan. III: Fox.
glove. llT Heads or Tails III; Third Cousin fy. ia;
Clemeut ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
THE ROOSTER ELEW AWAY.
Aud Everybody Connected Ruled OG-Is
There a Little Game nt Point Breezes

PHiLADKLrHiA Oct. 1.-THE ringer" was in evidence
Point Breeze Park to-day. When the 2;34 trot A.
called yesterday there were rumurs afoat that tho
chestnut Heidng Rooster WAS not quite straight As
ono lodged a protest. Rooster was permitted to
He finished ahead In the third but was set
back for running His party had played tho very
heavily In the books for TINS heat at fairly long odds
look my TO this scoop for their proht.
tho driver OF Ike wilkes lodged a protest against
Rooster as Nimrod Hustler. and other names vii a
record or 2ioOl The horse was sent to barn
parties with him were allowed until evening 10 DIS
the protest. Failing TO do TINS ana nding At
they had decamped bag and baggage, Jacob Bader Of
Athens Pa and the horse Rooster were expelled from
all association tracks.
Although eleven heats were decided TO day the pro.
Rramme IL stil full day behind, the mi ed up "a
pace going for Tho SECOND time. The pool selling
this event seems To Indicate that there screw
cIassed the neld recent form fully fve seconds In
the early pools he sold At $40 the held S93 CullAday
his owner. drove him tho trst heat ana was tenth In
slow time, Then tho race WAS put over until today
when Il. II Demarest was behind him.
The betting remained about the same. but when
Wilson rOmped home twenty lengths ahead IN =: lsli
he was backed nj q to on. lie won again very
handiy. ana the selling was then The usual s2b for
Wilson to 81 and 81 the Held Suddenly. however tho
Hold end grew until IL $40. Jim Wilson going M
S25 The latter lost heat after heat in time
have been big Jog for him. lie did act like
weary horse in the stretch. but lost by number OF
handy breaks.
Interested parties kept tho stand posted but no c
ton taken either by warning to UrnATest or re.
placing him. There is rumOr that II Wilson fails 4,
win tomorrow aftera rest all pools viii DO Jared
OIL summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
ORIGINALS BADLY BEATEN.
Tho Yorkville Bowlera OutrolIed By the
Fedora Team.

Yorkvle's crack five" which represents the
Oriental Bowling Club In the American national
tournament did not fare we'll their opening
series expected. While they defeated the
Gendales by THIRTY nine pins they match for
the Fedoras who not considered strong a. the
latter. In tho third game the Fedoras displayed
usual skill. and outrolled the uptown players by
forty-hve pins. The series resulted in . victory and
defeat for the three competing teams The scoresi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
BOWLING ANALYSIS FIRST INNING
News Of the WhssImen.

The annual dinner Of the Atlanta Nheelmeu OF New.
ark Will be held on Nov. I.
The Washington Whoelmen wit hold their frat an.
nual race meet at the Berkeley Oval on Nov T.
match race has been arranged between q. NJ. Gold.
man and A. A. Bowers OF the GrAmeTcy wheelme en-
The distance win be i've mica The race viii tal .
place on Nov. Z on the MilbuIn eouIsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
THE AUSTRALIANS WOW
In Ono OF the Most Remarkable Cricket
Games Record.

Boston. Oct 1.-THE All Massachusetts
cricket team finished their game with the
Australians here to-day. and the match will go
down In cricket history as one Of the most re-
markabe on record. The failure OF the homo
team in the second inning gave the australians
an opportunity OF obtaining some wonderful
bowling records. and both G. II. S. Trott and G.
Gifren took advantage Of this to obtain extra
ordinary analyses. Following up his great
work in the first inning. when he received 8
wickets at a cost OF 20 runs Trott in the SEQ
best work ever before done in first class
match. Citizens fine perfc rmance OF wickets
wonderful feat but was none the less note
worthy. The game was resumed Mt II 80 this
morning. the total standing at - for 10
wicksts. The visitors left to- night for Toronto.
where, their next game will he played on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

Sacrifice hits-Corcoran. Shoch. Daley. Common.
Stolen base-Corcoran First base errors-Brookyn,
g. New York. l. FRS. base on balls-of Stein: I: Cd
by Kennedy, J.; by German; 3. Double pay-Daiy,
Corcoran and FoutZ. Left bases-Brooklyn, Il New
York; T. Time-l:3a Umpire-Gaffney. Attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
GEO, BRADFORD TRIPLER,
Importer and Maker of Fine NcckJear. =
OFFICIAL FIELDING RECORD.
Work Done by the National League Play
ers During the Past Season.

WAsH1NGToN Oct. 1.-THE official fielding
averages OF League baseball players were
promulgated by President Young to-day as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
Brooklyn High School Opens the Season with
Victory.

The local scholastic football season was ope ned at
Prospect Park yesterday afternoon Tho brooklyn
High school team played tho Invincibles OF Fordham
College. and the latter were never In tho game The
High school backs ran splendidly and the rush line
inierfored for them beautifully. The hoOrei Brooklyn
High school, II; lnvincbles o.. The teams lined up as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
SEVENTH BoARD-P-o 4 OPENING.
After yesterdays play the score Of the com.
petitors was as follows:

The players will meet at the Brooklyn Chess
Club in the following order to-day:
DelmRr vs.. HAnhnm. lLasker va. Pollock
Schmidt vs. Gossip rillsbury vs. TaubeDhAuL
Oily VS. Albin. Jasn0gr0dsky ys. Ryan.
Lee Va. ShowaiteE