davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
The University OF PeuaA yiSanta VIII Open
the Eoot bniI Seanon To-day

REiLApz FHIA Sept e9-rootball begins / earnest In
Phnaielpha tomorrow with tiAr University OF Penn.
syvanta's trst real game OF tho season. The INT
verstys opp-nent is tie strong Franklin and ME-
eleven. Las. year The 3+-S IA vor of
Penney lvania but that IAter the season when
the relative difsrence the play vas of course much
greater Tomorsew's game wih Eire the nrst oppor.
tunNy to judge tue new men ami Rton Id indie.
come ANAL extent the weak points the eIerefL To-
days ua:tice was 'efy poor the play being the most
uneven display Tar Coacn Woodruff having
trouble in securing fronz enough scrub 10 tac The
varsity. the playing Of ~ The regular quad
men Is bad policy. OWING TO their knowledge OF the
signaik
tar. ever. both teams have been made up to .
cnsdsrabIe ex;ea, from the regular candidates
HAIRY ReItenacx appeared az quarter bacg to-day and
did extremely we'll Near the close Of saetice ). u.
Nicholson. the weIl-xnown unsye rSity
nut or litt!e exercise the scIub had of
the hcpss of his ieg broken 4 hard tAeke. A
feature Of the practice csosrhng sackIiug
dummy ngur- suspended from the goal osts being
the sub eci Of the various The 10, Sba
have hickman ed the nEure Phil Nina and ths Prince
ton hall oack might fs alarm ed he could
witness with which the Pensyyauia 10 Va pre-
cipltais themselves upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
CoMISKEY AND FOUTZ TIED.
THE CINCEvNAIIs oThRBAUL THE
moo WLTNS At LAsE

New Torhe Be.>Nn Arnin-Ir They I.ose
To-day ass bro okiyn wtus Twice. the
Teas, VIII F1nish on Even FcrcentaEe-
Ctsveisrd, Outcisss the ouaker,-Loui--
viiies whItewash baltimore - Gossip.
This is the last day Of the National Leagues
championship race OF 1893 With the excep-
tion OF New York. Brooklyn. and Cincinnati.
there will be no changes in the present stand
ing OF the clubs. II Wards men lose again to-
day and the Brooklyns play and win two games
in Chicago. tho local teams will be on even
terms as regards percentage. thus; New York.
GS won. "a lost: .5l5 percentage: Brooklyn. 6I3
won. O3 lost .615 percentage Otherwise New
York will finish IN fifth place. The Cincinnatis.
however. may pass BROOKLYN. providing the
latter plays but one game and loses it to Chi
cago to-day. and Comiskoy's team defeats
Washington. As it is. Brooklyn and CiEcin-
natl are tied for sixth place. each having per-
centase Of sos. The New Yorks were beaten
yesterday for the second time by Pittsburgh
and have now lost five straight games The
Brooklyn-Chi game was stopped after the
third inning by rain. Cincinnati beat Wash
ington handily. Cleveland outclassed the Grip
pied Philadelphia again. and Louisville shut
out the Baltimores The results:
Plttsbnrgh. 4: New York. 3
Cincinnati 10: Washington.
Cleveland. 10; Philadelphia. ).
Louisville, q: Baltimore. o
Rain at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
JACK M'AULUfE HAS 4 BENaFr7:
Charley Mitchell Is There and spnr,-ua
Makes - Spec ch. Toe

4
The benefit tend ered to Jack McAucTe at
| the Cermont Rink. BROOKLYN. last nigh. was
| not an overwhelm oG success in financial
sense. About 1900 SPECTATORS wers pryscut
| fully 300 being "a ,adheahs." But the rro.
Rrsmme was worthy OF the listt-weie ht c ham.
pion's pane and those who attended won.
home satisfied
Jimmy Carroll OF Bi ooklyn was referee while
DR.. O'Shea of the def anct Manhattan A. c. at
tended to tho watch. Johnny Dunne did the
announcing.
Two mixed ole "scEappers" OF the n.tme o,
Jack Spies and Bill brown were the first pa,
30 entertain the crowd They fought our VI.
d9ns ronnds;; the Serfttt gong /. sLie;,
the clever BROOKLYN Gan,a m. and Jake fofg.
d Hayerstraw. l5-ponnders. had IT oot And
'G5 rasa'r sHFff poF:
clover and the stiffest Euncher. The refates
awarded Tn the decision to Hangni
the Denver festheiasisi't and JACK bov s n Hnt
"a SnS o. Is
70 take advantage OF to- same. ,reatee con.
tinnal laughter. The Brooklynite won III lou,
FolloHine this was q four.round beu. b.
smashed Clark all a.:ound the rins ooring
him half dozen times. To the Surprise Of
all present Carroll decided the encounter
seisRtits thrss;rsund sontss. hy stew.
ODOhneil. the KOo0-natured Australian and
Rilly Iennessy followed.
Four siashing rounds were then foe ght by
Jack &C riley and Marion Wilson colore /. This
was fight for keeps. The referee decided It
o draw
Barely had the cheers gu bsided when Charley
Mitchell aud Jim Hail stepped into III q Tir-
The crowd howIed Hall was nrst intr ,ducsi
He was grerted warmly
was q loud shout some o; the more -nthusl.
stamped their feet. Mitchell. after I.,vEs
took the centre ,9f the sta &c. and when aet
Gentlemen. am overj<yed at your End
reception. TO spar at my Id pa. lack u :Au.
line $, benefit gives me gen uinr PLEASURE
There are not many her to- night. rur I'm
glad to see that thoss here are satisfied As
regards the issue OF my agHt with CorLett.
viii lst you lude>:; shall be there and Do the
best know how"
Then the two spared three very scier:ifc
rounds Mitchell sl,owed ~ very ciererty tut
his lack OF condition pieyenu,d him i,on NOV
ing about with agility.
Jack NcAuliie ami Mix eonard came on
after very jaugta 3ie exhibition petwren Ike
Weir. the Bell siaier. and acS Dorsey As
McAuliftc sat in his corner h!e-slze ST stue in
boxers costume. composed OF i'm m ort elIes aud
tain OF lack rVses. Was carried over the ropes
and placed upon the stage.
When called upon TO make speech tho
lightweight cham pion said: Il am GLAD 10 be
homo again: Then hs faced Leonard in
three-ruund bout. He boxed with his old.ti:.e
cieTernsss. The statue was from Jim Brown
Of brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
DO YOU REMEMBERS.

What a blessed thing IL 70 emory Flow II
lvrings up the pleasures o; the past and hide.
Irs unpleasantness! You iecail your child.
hood days. do you nos. snd wish they would
return2 You remember the pleasant 2sso-
ciats ons. while the unpleasant ones hre .or.
goto.n. Perhaps to your mind comes h. lace
OF some friend. 1t WAS once pale. ,d face
1T showed marks OF pain. lines OF tae. II
s,enied to be looking into the hereafter. tho
unknown future. And tien you recalled how
it lTi ghtened. how 1t recovered J = -'s, hu..
how. 1t became a picture nf happin ,ss and Joy.
DO Yum remainder these ilnEs2 Ma! ~ rcops
do. and GLADLY tell how The health returned.
how happiness camc ba tx. how the W I'D
seem,u bright They toll how thc'r we're oucs
weak. L everth alesS, norhHps 10 Ia II. certa.Ly
unhaIpv. They tell oi sltrpless MS hts. resi-.
less d.E,s. untouched food unsuLtE nefyeS
And the they tell how they bet are has NJ,
healthii and strong ono more. You Lave
heard a. IL often In the past, have YOU rutj
You haN,' heard people de prii "a II wv they ERA
cured an kept IN health You ,s.tI ainiS can
in Amerit a. IL not. listen 10 what v RS. Annie
Jenness Her. who IL known uniyeisally a.
the great dress refoTmer says: six years
ago. wha suffering from mental And
oNerwolk. / received the most ~ ohounced
benefit trCsn the use o. th,t great medicine,
Now you n'call how mans people sou nave
heard -ay ii II same thing Vow vou rero..e.t
how much you have heard o. this z eat cure
Now you arc ready to ADM: that 1iemory 10
comes from ne RECT health. a nd that This great
remedy has dope more to produce ami pr0long
health than any other disco terv ever knoSn
in the entire history of tie " hole worid.-Air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
FORM WINS At c1.IFroN.
aie.-,,e C.ptnres the rs ,sie.p rarse-
ArrnrEinr for Wlntcr Raelne.

| G,o.-,,e C,ptures the NJ. rsie.p Farse-
Arrs,ging for wirtcr Racing.
The talent Jared well at Clifton yesterday.
and the d nishes were close in the majority Of
the races Cleaning won the handicap. the
event OF the day. handily from Merry Duke.
Can't. Wagner led all the way In the first race.
and beat Early Blossom BY three parts OF a
oad race. sIatcSsG tie Purse b. @seH from
lyorinda a 10 70 ! chance. Miss Bess beat
Leonardo. fayoritc in The third race by hall =
race. won handily. and Old Pepper. the pick in
the sixth race. won easily.
Of Clifton would begin racing at Ivy CITY on
Dee -. under the name OF the Sapttal Jockey
Club. and rare until the end OF February. 1894.
FIRST RAcE.
Purse ssoO % hich $50 se,ond aud SIS TO third
Tor thrse.yesrOlds aud up~ ard; selling allowances;
Bsns6.r.. Oh & SApt w.snsr 6. BY Great Tom
j. n iTs Early So.o N u roOl
r w,ich's rh wS.ser. 4 ios tBisEe,', ~" -.
r sy tssi ana sfF E%T% h'"' Tor"
B.,,,us-,s.in., Capt wssn . and Early B,O..0na.
each Ito /: Wheeler. So }.
SECOND RACE.
Purse 500 Of which SO to second and1:5 TO third.
J, II MccOrmleS's b ~ BY uimyar--Briar. lo5
/. Jones. CD Lo,ina. Ioi ,ponoha., .,...........
sIssrSn f.siOn Ffoss SS rsans r.r. Mamie
II. and watch charm also ran.
betting As.in. BriaF seidsns to /: Iorinda 10 to
/. Ny Girl colt. : toll
THIRD RACE.
Parse $500 OF which SIS to second and SIS to third
for three year ODDS: selling allowances; tnreequartsrs
Gina, stables br. Mss Bees. by Blazes-Emma
wilson S6 III. Jonee
WEIGHS bt g Leonardo. 90 tBlake)...............2
T. lIennet. blk. Queen Enid 10 tGrirrnl ...:.
she Tutt!e. IartarIan. LumbermAn. Capt. acChes-
neS. Marguerite. Eagle Bird. and Lou Rhett also ran.
Betttnr-Asain., Miss Bees, 10 /: Leonardo. 2teI;
Queen Enid. 4tol
FOURTH RACE.
Purse SIOo of which SO to second and S.5 third:
handicap for all ages one mile and sixteenth.
Mascot stables \ m G!oaming. l. by Sir Nodred-
Twilight. l15 tWennesseNl ...........,.
W. farkers b. Merry Duke =. 81 Uriftn)....
Logan Eclipse simrock and Riot also ran.
Time. l:tSss.
BetttnG-ARainst cleaning. 9 TO 81 Merry Duke 8 10
i. Henry You"g. tol.
FIFTH RACE
Parse $500 OF which SIS second aud s25 to third
for thtee-yearoids aud upward. selling allowances;
one mile ana bali.
v. Ho.lsr. Dr. M. Lucky Clover .. by Berssu-Penny.
los GRIMM.
AJAX stables b h. Lotion. aged by Longfelow or
Jils Johnson-Nia los tstuckey). .......,........
Bradieysh &. Baylor, .. I'd III Jonssp.........
Jugurtha, Laura s. Adjourn. aud ualcyon also ran
Time 2:4Oit
Bettinz-Aeainst LUCKY Clover. . to 5; Lotion. to
!: Baylor 4tol.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse S&oo which s15 to second and SIS to third
for three year -olds aud upward: seven furongs
e. Reeds D. C. Old Pepper. e. by Powhatan-Quick-
march. 122 GRIMM ...........
sunshine Stables m. Haselhurs s. 10 (Bslerd) 3
!, Tom Yynn. Edmund Connolly. Lizzie Acpan. and
BeittnsFiye to three on old Pepper: agar Indus.
try. IL 10 !: Haxelhurs;. 10 toll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
BrLLrARDIsr RoBBnrs IN Town
Ready for the M.seh yyith ives .ns vast.
90 Meet ne Ore.


John Roberts. the English biiliardist. who
was recently defeated by Ives in Chicago. ar
rived In this city yesterday. and. in company
with Maurice DAILY. called at THE Sun office
last night. Roberts WIS rather disappointed
at not Meeting Ives here. so that arrange
ments for their match Mt the Lenox Lyceum
next week could be concluded. But Ives will
probably he on hand to-day or to. morrow.
Roberts eaid
Il have already posted NV money with the
Brunswick Company to bind the match. and |
expect Ives 10 do the same today. Play be-
gins on Mon day afternoon at 3 O'Clock. We
shall meet both In the afternoon and oven.
ing OF each ddy. playing 800 points each
time. or 1900 points day until Sat
urday, when we will play 1000 points In
the afternoon and stDO points in the evening.
diIer rom the one We recently played In Chi.
caao in that the pockets win tie -, inches
instead OF 3 inches. point that will be large
more difficult it will he Tor Ives to keep the
rail- the angles being SO much longer in the
middle pO S ,b We vii Ii"y Tor $1,000 stakA
should very much like to meet De ORC at
pyramid p90i, tn Ii 70 play him SO many
Under American nave syrisisn De orc 70 about about
the matter. and expected to lind him here. [
MN prepared to play him any time up to Oct
~. wheu such a match must heein as sail
After the match with Ives In Chicago. Rob
Club he played Cochrane and Jackson tho
same night. 500 points allowing ca ch $50 az a
starter. He seat Cochrane BY % points snd
nRum Club Roberts played Meesrs. Hulett and
LittleJohp under the same conditions as thoae
Roberts will do some practising at Maurice
Days parlor to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30

each. with $3.50 sdded OF Witch $3.50 to second ara
$50 to third: nys 5ar:nrs c.-,.,,,,, No.
SfsE I,s S S5,;s:ds I 5, s,SSS
) c ShiTiSss IN !, s Il 10 srs't 10 @
against rom S sor.stion. ioGo sirOesc -'''' "
SECOND RACE.
r and up - ,Sss .c Z, Sf s19
$50 TO third; the winner to be sold At auction; SIX
Wsiceii Campeeir, eh. m. Nsibs =. by hortsmer-
c fisisc6msn 4 Sons h T. sarah Rsm.y, 8, ios u.
Sshna' s,r.u. b c R.rtnsid ~ H. Lsmlyt
The IronmAstcr Tom ToVEh. anu Little Charisr also
Post s.tiinsTT.n, 70 IN Tom iousn 20 ssain,,
10 i Reginald 30 to i ilt''. Charley.
THIRD RACE.
ss,sSn Stake: :rs:Psses % sfaS .seh 6er twc
@na and o. go to ,hr Z! ',s f ndn, ~ u,
Wsnns G;r.S Us srsfsp' pon'"o' y,
Eoys Li.iisnelds z Peac,,nsser, iosts !poss.tr
sam Luess sir Excess. iliusion ST Maxim. Discount.
Aursllsn, rris. and A,topine also rsn.
rost s.ttins-four TO ! on Domino. IL To I sir Ex.
irsesmsher 80 Z" Discount 31,1 81 MAXIM 50 to
Fng.
FOURTH RACE.
% ..s a, q l I'd q. as. S ..:css
1Ra ,Hi n s %s and 81
bsy. Il! gaH s.I d - I%%.
fIcknicSsr. Aloha. and Pr nee OF Darkness also ran.
Tm-. 2;UI
Post Be,ting-Seven to against Rudoiph. 2to Ran
guet. to Prince OF Darkness, y to Aloha. IL TO
feTIher. ~ TO Pckn!cker.
FIFTH RACE.
$40 esch with $50 added, OF wbich $3.50 to second
and $50 to third: mile.
Nscansr,y Mi,hsfds B. g. Nero. 6. by Flood. Queen,
! 4, I; anil ii Nc.s': = m, Ann. p s6 PENN
Time. 1:4lie
Post Betting-Three to on Nero: 10 TO 5 aga inst
Anpa Il. 10 10 Bolrio.
SIXTH RACE
For two year.ods q sweepstakes OF $40 each with
5000 added OF which SiUO 10 second and $50 third
the winner TO be sold AZ auetion nre furionEs.
P :. Dwyer Sons C ratrtcIan by ST. Bla,ss-
Peeress, lof tSmtns.,.......... ................1
Waisott CAmpbeirs blk. T. Back Hawk. ~ CSloaneD
D. T. keene's CHI. c. Assignee. lO3 CNidgieyl
Camden Equation Urampian Arena, Cer.ie. and
Rose wood colt also ran
Time. O.5S
Post Betting-SiS TO against Patrician, 8 TO ? A.
signee. q to Black Hawk. sto Equation. 10 TO /
Grumpian 20 to Camden. 20 W / Gertie. 10 TO l
Arena. so 10 Rosewood colt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
Ea'ries for Guttenbur

This is the excellent programme offered by
Secretary Whitehead for Gutenberg to-day:
First RAcs-Purse 500 two-year oli Niles: four and
= haf tErlonsA Ysnusbura 40; MarinsIiL JOE;
ssp?ho. 100; IIypai!A lo&: Pauline 100: vrago 100;
starting 100: LorenA Mac p6: Anns Belle Sd; Miss
Marie. 81: Western star o.; Carrie H. 90: Mary %;
PocAhontAA %
second Raee-Purss $500; three yearolds; sig and
half fnrlOngs- Marshall li2; Indigo los Lsdv Lister
Jos: Johne;tA los; wallace. 100: Tom slldmors ss;
Roar Guard, ~; NadrAs 81
Ih,ri Rass-Ppr,s $50: selling; on. .nd h.r miles
A!ohEo; ioi H.a-a.ss Ivo: Marcus, rs; Donca
o.: OatlA~n. Sd: BAyisr. 100.
Folrih RAce-Purse $40 handIeAp: hvs.Lxh,hs Of
mile LEet,A ll5; l.siibuis iii: Lord Harry' iii;
hieo lo5 ss!enA n. 1903: Ny SypI. 100; Illt!s fred
l'S BalsnE<.n, ~ DAIsyriAn %; .aiseUry. 20
fnfh "Aes-Purs- S<Sl two ysAF-ods thIss-G uArters
o. ME sAjor General ~: DA.h 10: Long Bridge.
no: EsnATla colt, 40; CahAry Bird. 10 "a JnVs
Sabel A iol. $3.50
siKta RAee-Purse $500 Isvsn..iEhths Of = mile
Barefoot $50 FiA,laat,. 100; L0nTstSids Iz5; ban
1schs g. sosihernsr, q; J. NeLAu Esl.a- l=3
M% Ss Iin xi3: EnE'tosa l?a: Meg. nd
S5 War Lord 81 Blossom, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30

NV HAvyS. sept 2s.-wiIliAm }. uArmar who died
In Ph'IadslphiA on Wednesday night, WAS OF the
most loyal OF YALe men lie entered college in 1886
and At once gave promise Of developing rsn arkAbls
Running po-ers wnsn Nike Nlrphy. YAlss veteran
trainer. began coaching him he budh-d into . cham
psonship mile runnsL In 81 and s. he svnux Int
championship form. and made an intercollegiate
record for the dstAu1,s. In isss no WAS oe1Isn
oy e. Wells os Amherst, VIII made ,a
htercoilertAts record that has bean
beaten. Wells II win D. rsmemssfed aisSi
q coupe OF y-ars later and nov Billie liArnAr his
nte-iohs rival ia the iaTsrc, uesiat- siTusElek
shoI IN ms "~E career iann.r vas elected 10 VOLTS
mead secret socieIy Yale aid did to place
II on nns financial ana socI. basis at Yale Any
ne sft college a. the end Of HIS junior year and
lediAteiy married. lie WAS the hTSt eubsr n his
cAss 10 become benedict Since he left has
srAys been back for every big event, and has been
'h ne ltack ahetie cam on syeiv TIP for years
re oarSsd 'he Yale team. whatever the cGsncss OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30

III ASbI ENH. ., NV iVhhs N
PITTSBURGH. Sept 29.-H Sic mayer Ward had
been consulted on the matter at the end OF to-
days game he would have emphat!cslly de-
clared that hard luck downeG' his team in their
last contest but one with the locals this sea-
son. On tho other hand. Manager Buc ken:
berger was positive that there was NO hard
luck about it. but that only brill 1nt playing
were also divided on the matter. bat the fact
remains that 1t was one OF the finest ball
grounds this senson. The home team never
played better. Time and again. when ,She Wis
itors looked like scoring any amount OF runs.
the most sensational kind Of playing retired
tho side. In three instances double plays
were made that caused the New York chapst to
think that all tho fates OF this and all other
planets were against them. 1t may have bee n
hard luck for the visitors. but il was. beyond
all doub.. WONDERFUL playing on the part Of the
home team. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
t1rren; Football Gossip.

TIE staten Island Cricket Club football team would
The sew jersey All sic cub prerefr.I '''' S'o'
In the football. match bet e.ms from the avn
been camp.nia sS.t N.:ka Q leaving cs@p.ni.:
slated. drawngaIr.
Tho football! s~ssoa Will or<ned By the st John
Wiz u G n.on team ~, .; Sppo.S
The game viii lie called a,sr n mi. VII! be tEs
sV<Igth this ysar T'-
AyEEs.r, sept 2o-1hs .eh.da.. OF football game.
- y,SIa !; ?e 8 Aasr,. g. Asf.. :: .ne:
s,gff q saogsE AZ t@GsF; os II i.s
oSs Is Tnnty imssr., Oct Is A. at hV Boz:
ton; Oct e. Sates s T.sh, a. AnnSm; NOV:
rer Nov. Il. Williams at AmIlstst
at. Lam e.. sa A9. fs r
,. sy sers s. :' S psh ND
: jean N. s, s ss s,ysd on
hnnie club bate, ia We alag Essa arranged with the
rss. in"ri vie aad Fauna. Tie 40, prastsss game me
S. PsaS.r OK o ,n p.%eI sSnpsis
pace on tie eleven.
,IP s rnSn,x y.a Club. football tam hav. organ
S ns 10 6 and hSAy ME- -%A' sss
,s SId ' aax , Gstsy tn' Ell :t
icy, ,sy s e.: s.t sseE Lsst, nEas h.t ssst wssdona
Body; ror sames addressr 4. Hs.ntts, ,naS.r box
rk1scEros. sept 2erhe juniors defe.;.d be sentor.
IL. h. the 'sorT 81 ana thS.
NUN cap n. eleven pay me "psninE ssn . u the
season I'-m orrow with Lafayette College Hohv, who
played on tne 80 team and was .aii M last A.asen-
sat s'. isy tss .. o H W.
left guard Bn.ett centre; Han .-'ghI guard Chuich.
Iighi sesei i'nehArd r'ght sndi Poe quarter: IA Z,
ne.t. !Et n.it b.e KING rls9;hAf back Allen. tlAl
with the sxcsphn OF Gu ureL and Pos OF the feshai
Glass.
ORANGE, Sept 20 The orange Athletic Club football
team Will play it, trs game Of tue season tomorrow
on the orange val with the eleven from stevens In
stitute fhe orange men have been doing good
ork on the neid by electric ghI sevsrA. nghs
week and expect 10 hF,i-cAss record their
initial SANE The tate for other g.mss arranged vita
the orange Athletic Clue foLows Oct !, La |
fayette College oct IL University OF PsnnsyIrsniA:
oct u. Yale lnN-rAO Oct. %. Rutgen College: |
Nov T. New YORK Club OeA chi pho ushp
gamsl Nov election day rrno.ton ColleE., in the
morning: Nov. II. L-EiZh lhyersliy: Nov Ia Cree
cent Athletic Club (LrAsu ehAmplonship game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30

O-,y the Ce.-,re or Mrs. seris.r freventea
More Sertou- Accident.

| 0utp the Neurpne OF Mrs. Serfter Ireventee
More Serteu, Accident.
Muffled in heavy ovsrcoats and waterproofs
the 1000 persons who wore present yesterday
at the closing OF the Queens county fair. at
Mineols- pranced around and trod on each
others toes in their efforts to keep warm. A
| bleak wind carrying dashes OF rain at inter-
| walls swept over the grounds until late in the
afternoon. when the suns bright rays beamed
forth and cleared away the clouda Then the
| crowd had desire to settle down and enjoy
themselves. The trotting. however. failed to
create any interest.
Dissatisfied with the backwardness Of
things. an aged farmer evidently alied with
Long Island applejack. SO as to keep the cold
out. and driving an ancient gray horse hitchsd
to buck board that had seen better days. got
OH the track during an interval between two
Of the heats ana drove under the wire in front
| OF the grand stand with flourish.
The crowd cheered him Justify. and he called
out to the Judges to start and time him around
the track. Instead Of doing this they called on
an officer to put him of. The old man insisted.
however. In having his race. and he started
around the track at lively gait pursued by
several officers. He was finally captured and
pointmont OF the spectators who wanted the
old man to have show in the free;for- all
was vey runawsa on G9 tSo aasds Of the
i ys g o being FAN Il
the long Island Railf Dad tracks On her way to
whom a sudden whistle from she loeomotivc
started the horse of with plunge The boy
horse tore along toward the fair grounds on a
wild gallon
aS ana With I'll ON.
hand and with the other tried to guide the
runaway horse safely through the throng that
There was a scattering on ak sides. but James
HaggeEty and his son. Arson Haggerty. Y
enough, and ID were "Gs k down. WY 9'''N
Mrs. Haggerty. who was with them. es;
s ns Van Ps a. his Se Sc5 r sss
riously injured; He had cash on the head.
Ssk Of the s rssr d.
ner believes that the skull has been fractured.
Haegerty was also badly hurt
runaway, The little boy, who was thrown out
at the railroad; vas picked UP covered with
turned the horse into the driveway leading
into Thomas Aieertsen,s grounds. and the
Of the house where it was held FAST
Mrs Aleertson hurried out and caught the
fGSa ihs
house and cared for. Both were pretty badly |
bruised. and a few minutes later the crowd
the head and face but it is thought tho in |
Juries not serious.
1t was not until the free. trotters APP
peared. with the veteran Amboy in the lists, |
that the spectators on the fair grounds ex- |
OF the antique farmer and his gray nag. Ann
boy has blind eye and is not a prepossessing |
looking animal. but he manages to win BIZ. |
purses Just the same.
Then he has such . woebegone. hesrtbroken
expression that all the girls pity him as he
a M bles around the track. throwing the dust iu
thu eyes Of the horses that follow in his wake.
The girls havc always a good word to say tot
poor. blind Amboy. and they are all glad whom
he wins. This is how ne and the rest OF the
starters came out:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
Baseball Notes.

tAkss second on the throw " Nv
% f-AaAAEsr ward signed German. Wilson and
stAnora- German wa recommended by sx.NAnaKsr
The New SorEs will probably be home By next Thurs
gay. Ihsy have several exhibition games play in
me game ostussn the New YorEs and B-ooklyns for
ths othsht OF ArhuI Bell and Charley EbbettS could be
played q week from ismorrou At RidEeEood
q SIP 70 Sept ID tins New YorkS had won samss
nad lost brootlyn had son and lost To date New
Loaf 10 AM
harshtl Wilder has sprung . new one when be
nseH oAAsbau crank be ASS seriously, when doas
ss siI5p eau ns; snd then before reply esa