davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
The Football Prospect. mt I.sh,sh.

souTH BETHLEHEM, Sept. ls.-Harmon s. Graves and
Herelhnger. who coached Iehigh's football team last
year, will again have charge Of the Brown and Whites
eleven. The prospects look very bright, as the class OF
~ has furnished some very good candidates. The
line will be almost the same as last year, while the
back ncld will he entirely new. The new men on the
line viii probably I've Charles Becerra, 'Vs. u young
South American who stands q feet y inches tall, and
weighs In the neighborhood OF 100 pounds. Dick, 'g5.
will play left tackle until Romeo" Houston. ga comes
back to MI his old position. The remainder OF the limo
will remain exactly as last year, namely: Best, vs..
left end; Capt. Trsfton. va. left guard; Keys. 90.
centre; Budd. Us, right tackle; Okeson. 40, risht end.
For the position behind the line, left vacant 10y the
graduation OF hcClung. frederick, Ordway, aud Floyd.
there are some very promising men, but none Of them
are Bud" SaltEman, WI; Jim Wallace. ~, snd 4.
Thurston. w. OF the three Saltznlan Is The hest, and
will probably make Il; Joe Thursion seems To be a
fixture ut right half back. He played two games with
the varsity last fall, and Is a good man
to buck the line. There are three freshmen
trying for left half back. They are Class %
last years Pennington team, Downing. and Bar.
nard They play 80 evenly that Il Is hard
scrubs, aud capitalized the vi team. is entered here
with the class ~ w: He punts very good, and viii,
no doubt, make a valuable man under Graves coach,
The schedule has not been completed. but games
with Princeton, Yale. and Harvard have been ar.
ranged; one % the Yale games Will be played At Man
haitian Field, New York. early In November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
". u. A. G. Games Next In Order.

Entries closed yesterday for the big fall games OF the
New York A. q. to be held at Travers Island next
Saturday. Many Of the champions will again meet.
but the standard distances are 30 ingeniously departed
from that ample room is left for new winners and
fresh records. Tommy Lee will be the star OF the 800
yard run, and he will have n try for the record, while
Charles Fitzpatrick will start on the same mission In
the 900 yard event.
Norman 7. Leslie Of Philadelphia will haveianotheP
go at Champion sweeney in the high jump and ex.
poets 10 get inches higher than he did last Saturday.
A special 20U ard race over low hurdles Will give p.
c. Rufer. y. j. &C, q great chance OF winning In
record time, aud stephen Chase will show his PAGES
once more over the higher obstacles.
In addition 10 the regular scratch and handicap
events the card includes two supplementary national
championship events, the ten-mlIe run, and two-miis
the New York staysrs seem determined 20 gt even
mile hOnors last saturday. such sure winners as
James \. Mitchell and George X. Gray will endeavor
10 add eclat to the meeting by oclipsinR the record, and
only nne weather Is needed TO render the affair q
memorable tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19

The association football team ~ the Americus Ath,
ietic Club Of West HOboken, n, j., are now organized,
and have some open dates which they would like td
NIL up as rapidly as possible. Address the Secretary.
II. Fisk, Sb5 Canal street, city.
A member of the Pastime Athletic Club Informed
THE SuN reporter yesterday that this famous OrganI
EAtion Will go IN for foothall this fall with a ven.
ReAnce. Several new candidates will he tried, ana
there Is every Indication that a strong team will be
mustered.
The DehOFahs ~ Harlem, who made such an excel
lent showing o. association football last season, will
take up the college game this year. Harry Irvine will
captain the neborShA In place Of John smith, who has
been compelled To resign through illness.
The football grounds at Central Park. which has
been the favorite trystlng place for many local eleVens,
The SUS reporter learned yesterday that the ground
VIII he In better shape than ever, In the future spec,
tat1rs will be kept AZ a respectable distance 50 as 10
not Interfere with the players.
To rHE Editor % The SUS-Sfr Now that the foot,
ball EeasOn Is advancing. Il Is 10 he hoped the MANAGERS
~ the teams representing Catholic colleges will line
up and form a league, and as there Il considerable
highly interesting There are numL%Tless Catholic ex,
cnlleglAns In New YOrk, brooklyn. Jersey City. and vi
clnity who would be. pleased tn contribute for a
trophy, the members OF such a league TO contest for,
A. THE SIS shines for all, I suggest that the managers
olthe different eleyens air their views as 20 the udViNa-
hiiity Of forming such q league. Hoping seton Hall
main yours, &c, H. h. WArsoS.
About thirty candidates for the Orange Athletic
Club football team reported 10 Capt. COyna az the
Orange oval on saturday afternoon, The men prac-
snd csichiag punts Prod haidI, heir ga tTainsf'
has returned hrm Harvard. and he will have charge
Or the men until the end Of the srason, The material
eleven In the neld, They Wouid like % arrange games
for the second eleven for oct. ~ and Nov. = az home,
AMI oSL 20 OF. 2I end Nov, , away from home.
Clubs v lshing dates with the Eea0nd team caa address
hun, ears the club al East Orange,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
Football Practice at wm.r. Po,at.

wHITEsToSE, ]. l., Sept. IL. -Three recruits In the
United States Engineers battalion al wIllet's Point
are under treatment In the hospital there for injuries
received In a practice game OF football on the parade
ground yesterday afternoon. one Of the members has
q dislOcated leg and the others are suffering from
bruises on the shins. Lieut., Kutz, the captain OF the
post football team, who sustained a fracture OF the
ankle during a game last "Wednesday, goes about the
fort now on crutches His injury Is mendIng as rap
idly AscOuid he expected.
Major Keeper. one Of the doctors who have been
kept quite busy patching up baTked knees and bruises
On the bodies OF the men since the Introduction Of the
game there, started a movement a short time ago with
a view TO putting a stop to the game at the post, His
purpose met with a great deal OF opposition among
the men, and especially the commissioned onncers,
who lost M time In pointing ont a provision In the
War Department rules which authorizes athletic
sports. including football, at all military stations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
WHEELMEN ARE Nor eUILrY.
The charges or the Minneapolis Track AZ.
soeistioa are Not su~staines.

The Racing Board Of the l.. A. W. have in
vestigatcd the charges preferred by the Min
neapolis Cycle Track Association against the
class y racing men and they find that the
charges cannot be sustained for lack OF evil
dence. The Board claims that the oficials OF
the meet did not treat the men in a fair man
ner and that the racers were justified In refns-
ing 10 ride In races where the referee placed
such impossible limits.
The officers Of the Century Road club OF
America are now kept busy passing upon rec
ords. H.. =. Walden. Chairman OF the Records
Committee, announces that the following new
records have been accepted: Ten miles-w. II.
Whitehead, Memphis, 20 minutes 10 seconds,
State record; II. II. Renshaw. Denver. 81 min
utes Is seconds, American record; ffty-hve
miles Lloyd .Wilmans. Dallas, 3 hours 55 min
utes 10 seconds; lO2 Iniles-R. y. Searle, Rock
ford. Ill. o hours so minutes; ten miles Edgar
Boren, Dallas, 20 minutes 5Oh seconds, State
record.
Al u result Of tbe success OF the recent sag
HarbOr-Brooklyn Century run an association
n has 1Gsh fo tbs, t ~ B nf oEdyi TOT Tb ,ne np pSr Iprsen o.
zatiOn Is called the Long Island Century Associ-
alton, the officers being as foll2ws: President,
Secretary. Clement Weiss; Treasurer. II, J, Val
entlne. The association c~ontemplates holding
spring and fall century runs.
q. 4. Martin OF. the Anerly Bicycle Club Of
England has established u new European hour
record; On sept; ! he started for the record on
mile created q new series OF records. He covered
20 miles JOB yards in the hour. Titus's record
at Springfield last week was 30 miles l,4SD
yards.
The Crescent Wheelmen Of Plainfeld will
hold q race meet on Saturday, Sept. %, on their
new third of-a-mile track. The following events
will be decided: Class A-One mile, novice one
mile. scratch; one mile, handicap;. five mile,
handicap. Glass B-Two-thirds OF a mile,
scratch; two miles, handicap; one mile, handi-
cap: Entries will close on Sept. ~.
The postponed races of the Mercury Wheel
Club will be held next Saturday.
William +. Murphy will shortly make an at
tempt to lower the One-hour record.
Efforts are being made to induce the National
Cyclists Union Of England to adopt rules SINH
lar to the Glass Is system in vogue with the
l.. A.. w.
: The Springfield Bicycle Club cleared about
900 on their recent race meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
SEARCHES At M4sPETH.
a SOFT Track Causes "a NanBsr or with
draWals.

A soft track caused q number OF scratches at Mas
beth yesterday afternoon. All the favoritrs were
beaten except Con Lucey. The defeat of Belisarlus by
FoNgloye was a heavy blow 10 the talent, who played
Bellsarius OF the boards.
AETFRNOOS RACES.
First RsceIPgrse 5000 selling nve furlonss Frol,
V6Hrieh, 10 5, ,.ec"nd; tennis T., iSS w"sM" %sri.., W
tos, third; Time J 40 Cirrular and Equator also ran.
nss mTionss, AiiSSafufcss", M Hall : IiS'Ir' %@s
sharon Se lis cole II I" i rune, second FeEons my 10
Dorash, P~erslpolls, Rounton, aud AusIriSna geliins
Third Race Purse 5000 maiden two-yearolds; Ave
s saiSnf Bar6 Ss'1 Iis III, " M~ arb5srll%%Sn' : i, . g. i !, SSaa
Luln Race MY, 10 ,Rsrrelu, 3 10 Z, third. Time,
iSStth Fassss buTss ssdsSi; sven shd a . half ffahPTionss
II so.sf si.Io y 70 IL lals "a ''' Time. T i:4is Tss,a lss AND aS
Ii TiS5 b ESs 4 EE Es5s;! zee 3 q r:e, mas t az tS = Con
third: Time / :o7st Llsmore, BLACKBURN, soprlno,
NIGHT RACES.
Sixth Race Purse $500: maidens; nye aud a ha'f
iarlonS; kcfrart!on gcldins y! HoqlshanL 3OEI.
Joker, 81 iCorblsyl, thirI. Tine, / 20. BABY h. LINE
seventh Race-Farsc s5U1: ssilIns; six t,rlopgs
1ILsssr,"' ) 10 i, s sSt nhd1l RtSSS& s. sat ~ . mon hig9 e. tG5
SOM % 10 ! third. Time, l:2Gis. Andrew D., Pcgieg,
J IisE1G RssS NJ ruTi Fe, moo sig and a half I.qrlens.,
wick rs 20 tlr! Time 1880. Luray' cSruaiIte,
Ninth Race Purse 5000; selling; 1--WE furIongs.
hasher 100 uCorhlsy, 20 !, Won; NAY D., % CHoulE
ham, 4 To- ], second Caraccus, w tiuckJ, 3 TO L. Thiri
Time, l:lGI. The Bully s~hclllark, May T., and Jolly
Joe alSD raL
Tenth Race-Purse 5000 sellingi four and a half
tuflongn. ityDvrr!, los tDslchautyl, q 10 4 Won.
Bob Y. To- tColel. : 90 l. SECOND; Iootsey' VI ~
Johnson z To 1 third. Time, l:U3al. kuby, Ben
March, aud Bud Lewis also Tan.
The entries for to-day are as follows:
Etst karc purse Ssuu. selling: nveeighths Of a
mite, Romance, nv Erkig tIoHnerly Queen UfHsaFfs
any pa; Einstone, lOT; AingwoOd and Blackburn
second Rae selling; half a mile. LADY DANNY 81.
berla. Judge gleason, ana Juliet, los: Irne and nor.
Ann. ".
Third Race hree-quauen % q mile. Pantata and
Ar,hLlshop lS-: fifate ,hicf. ~; JennIe Il. aud
Flushlns. los.
FuuHh hArC-S!x ami a EaIf flrioEEA Rsli.srsu.
9nd Marie Loyeh. ~; Chateau, no: frank h HaT,
lis; Long BJunce. ia Easter, samaritan. and Jessis
I foEmeH Kitten ally, iOJ; Ellen n, iOei Pella.
Ffth Racs-FIvesLzhths 81 a MIL. RoFth6ard ID
F~eA s1d Rag D@y. lVoi Lua kass ery, ForeaEo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
The Harvard Men Practising some OF th'
New Rules.

CAMBRIDGE, Sept. s.-The first evidences Of
the workings Of the new football rules APP
peared in the practice Of the Harvard varsity
team this afternoon. Probably with the idea Of
developing an open style of play, Capt. Emmons
set the quarter backs TO work on making long
passes, which the half hacks received on the
run. Meanwhile Charley Brewer spent his time
practising drop kicks, and sent the ball over the
goal posts with surprising regularity. Bob
stevenson, who played end rush last year, was
tried back of the line.
The men did not play any regular game, but
two clevens lined up and practiscd n number OF
plays. The first eleven players were: l.. F.,
Hartwell; l.. t.. Hallowell; l.. g.. shaw '9s,
shaw 90 r.. q, Holt; X. T., Gould; II, f., A.
Brewer. Fairchild. Stevenson. Wrightington,
and G.. Brewer. The first game will be played
on Sept. 30. probably with Dartmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
ADDITIONAL PRIZES FOR TRo1rERs,
A Glass for Trotting stations with Records
Faster Than 0t06.

h~
Among the prizes on the supplementary list
for the coming show Of the National Horse show
Association of America Limited), to be held in
the Madison Square Garden In November, arc
the following for %trotters:
stations, two years old (foaied in 1892, TO be Judged
by their pedigree, color, size, conformation, speed, aud
general appearance; to be shown In hand or by the
side OF a saddle horse, 1850, e75, ESQ.
stations, yearlings (foaled In 1881, to be Judged by
their pcdigrees, color, size, conformation, and gait; Ia
be shown in hand or by the side OF a saddle horse,
' Filiiss, two years old ifoaled In 1902, to he judged
speed. TS be ssoSn in hand or by the side of a saddle
Fiilies, yeariings foaIed in 1899. 20 be Judged bI
their pedlgrees, color, size, conformation, and gait. To
be sh2wn in hand or by the side OF n saddle horse,
500. ESQ, t25.
record Of 2 rs or better. TO be Judged by their pedi-
grees, age, color, conformation, gait, record. and rae.
Ing qualities. as shown by performance. To be shown
In harness, $500.
Glass ga should bring out some Of the star per-
formers of the year: Mahogany, 2:l2A, tho
fastest of New Jersey bred stations, could meet
Ralph Wilkes, Kremlin, Nelson, or Directum,
and Mr.. Dickerman could send his black cham
pion Bellini down from Mamaroneck.
Attention Is called by the Horse show Associa-
ton TO the fact that in the regular catalogue
class 4 should read: Herd prize open to all
stations not having taken q first prize in u herd
class at any horse show"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
saIIsbury's Case VIII Be Decided sy Pres
ident Johnston.

The expulsion OF Monroe Salisbury from the
tracks Of the National Trottlng Association. ON
account OF his withdrawal of Expressive In the
recent races at Fleetwood Park. will soon he
decided. lie has already been temporarily rein
stated hy President Johnston. and the Driving
Club Of New York and MI. Salisbury have
agreed TO submit the case 10 President Johnston
bylaws To act in that capacity. and in accord
ance Herewith q joint request was sent 10 him
Ian, representing the Driyin Club Of New YORK
ana Judge IL. VI. Whitehead, MI. Salisbury's
attorney.
President Johnston will appoint a time and
place To hear the case, and US all parties are
anxious 10 have the matter disposed Of il will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
A Bates College Football Player Badly
Injured in Practice.

LEWISTON, Sept. 1s.-The hopes OF the Bates
College football players. which have been
bright, were considerably dampened tonight by
an accident which happened in the regular prac-
tice. q. F. Cults Of the Junior class. who has
been playing at full back. was running with the
ball and was tackled and thrown. He was un-
able to rise, and an examination showed he had
broken both bones OF his right foot below the
ankle.
This will. OF course. nut an end to his playing
for this year and possibly for the rest OF his
course. Quits was admitted to DO one OF the
best men on the Gridiron field in Maine. His
loss will greatly weaken the Bates team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
FIas anIard. sy Fr.nk I,...

Frank Ives played his nrst game since bis return
from abroad a. Maurice Days last night. Tom al
asher vas Ms opponent, and reviewed $50 points m
a 600 point game AZ fOuTteehlnch balk line. ives
played a remarkably brilliant game from ths 10,
anu Ian out In zen IuhlnSs. making what Is knoWn AZ
tahashrT . play was also very nne, and In ,ply o,.
ihhlhE I'd he uil,s sruTtns Abs Levy ~ ChLcaxo iyr.,.
barkeT, ~as prrsent and sAtchtd ina play, in.-
Nass Ats s~&e
Ises-55. "a, 4 81. -, Z, lis. 81. a, ss-SO0
SahaSher-l, u 10, q 2. 50, 20, Aa. lElV
AseEaSe, 90 G@llzs6sTs average, isaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
To Opsa the PIseon shoouaE season.

Inc pigeon shooting season Is now close al hand, aud
soon all Of the amateur wing shots IN The vicinity OF
New York viii he shooting for mugs aud glory. The
hrst big match ~ the year viii he shor on the Elm
Park grounds, Port Richmond. ). l.. ON Thursday.
seIL2T. The conditions 81 the contest are twenty birds
X man al thirty yards rise, 80 entrance Zee, with a
hfst prlAt EuaTantrcu 10 un}uunt 10 $40, the balance
~ ~" divided b't"grn the Second, third, fourth, aud
iI'u men some 81 the shooters arc la favor oT hAV.
M the S|hO divided brtArru tie nrst Ihrrr guns
wuleh :dra Will probably DC adopted. Fniriss Mill
letlc cub, New Irrigation, ). l., ON Srpt. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19

w.S-Thsy PLAY Inc postponed game hrsf.
WinaE urlway McMahnn has a lame arm.
Jamps Ahrsrn Taylor 81 the Phuadelphias and
ClArkso q ~ Louis acre membrn Of the New YORK
team In 1891.
The OnlaTios have SEPT. 2S open aud ~0uld lIks 20
close With some god outoEtnWn team paying sH-
Nsst l34th slreeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
Dartmou,A's New Athletic omesrs.

HANOVER. N. H.. Sept ls.-The following onicers OF
the artmOut Athletic Association were elected At
the annual meeting this evening" President. A. ID.
West OF Newport, VT, Vice President, W. L. Harris OF
Nashua: Treasurer, A. q. Bugbee OF Hartford, Wi DL.
rectors, J, T. H. Hayes OF SOnersworth, q. II. Davis Of
Iilton Philip Patsy q Hopkinton, 4. !. smith OF
PeterborO.. A. u. Bugbee WAS also chosen manager.
The annual fall neld meeting occurs on Oct 10 and II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1s.-The storm-breeding
Clevelands and Bruoklyns played. two games
this afternoon under clouds that threatened 70
precipitate rain at any minute. Daub was wild
In the first game, and was hit hard with men on
the bases. The greatest performance OF the
game was YOung's three-base hit. IL was a
terrific struggle for the big pitcher TO get to
third base, nut he finally made n. Childs played
In Cleveland this. year. and closed the
game with an electrifving double play.
Brooklyn battcd In three earned runs In the
NTH inning, and tina was the extent Of their
batting ability for the game. The best batting
for the visitors was that Of Anderson, who hit
the ball f%uriOusly every time he came to the
plate. But for n great stop by Young and Childs,
he would have had four hits to his. credit.
Cleveland hit the hall hard after Brooklyn tied
the score In the fifth. and from that time on the
BrOOklyns Mere easier than ever. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
Ynie's Football Team VIII Begin Practising
To-day.

New HAvEN. Sept. ls.-Most OF the leading
candidates for tho Yale football eleven arrived
here to-day. They will begin active work to-
morrow morning. The training table will then
be formed and regular dieting begun. 4 new
gridiron has been put In shape at the Yale Held
and extra care has been taken to secure per-
iectly level ground, thus guarding against last
seasons full crop Of sprained ankles. Manager
Gable says that the season will be opened on
al.N.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
bOWItaG.

The Hanover Rowling Club opened their NTH season
at Hohnlann's, 400 Pearl street. ON Monday night,
During the coming season the Gotham Bowling Clun
Will roll every Tuesday night al the Turn Hall allows
In Fast Fourth street Teams VIII be entered Ia me
American National aud Academy tournaments. Th"y
have twenty four members. limited Ia twenty hyr.
The officers; J. =. Dannenfelser. President. c l,
Might Nh, Vice President. Charles OsteTlag, K~croullrs
sscretsIyi GustaVe setter, Financial SsCrrtaEy,
Seorge schenk, Treasurer; A. Bachman, Captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
y.,.so-. via. the Zoo stake. nj I.atop,..

LAroSiA, Sept 1s.-Today's, races were run on |.
heavy track, made so by the hard rains OF the past
forty. eight hours. Summarizes -
First Race-Srlllng; three-year-oidsi seven furlonge
Equator, 1Ot (Pcrkins), 4 to I, won; Oh. Cox, lO9 ~;
Fisher, ~ to J, second; Pirate King, 100 (hoseley), y
Second Race"seiiing; one mile and seventy yards:
Say ON, 10 ~. Flsher), 2 to I, won. Clementne, lOI
pcrkinsj I TO 5, second; Peytonia, 100 keith, 10 to
1. third. Time, I ~.
Third Racp-Declarcd on.
Fourth Race-Zoo stakes; twoyearolds; siH fur
longs. Valadora, ITO (PerkinsJ,. y 20 I, won; Lillian
G, no Martin. D to !, seconds Jane, 100 tFreeman).
Firth Race-FiVe fnirlognss. Curator, ITO clayton,
= 10 / won: Royal spirit, l16 q. Fisherl,a TO sec
i;OS.
sixth Race-sellins; seven ~furiongs.. Charm. los
(Moseley), Y to I, won; sadie Hord, f03 CPisherl, o to
!, second; Judith. iO5 u. BilD, Z TO 2. third. Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
Match Between w~estehester Cozaty Trap
shooters.

WHITE PLAINS, Sept. ls.-An exciting pigeon shoot
ing match between several weil-known Westminster
county shots took place here to-day for . purse and q
fine dinner at the westchester county fair grounds.
The match was shot In the rain, The contestants were
son, against Lewis 4. Plat, George l. KILLER, and
Thomas Ward. The conditions were ten birds each,
scores:
Halpin. +: Y. Ward, 10; Thompson, 0; total, ~.
Plat, 10; Miller, v; 7. Ward. 10; total, go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
PnHsr May Play with BrooLIyuI

LOUISVILLE, Sept. ls.-Fred Pfener's injured hand
will prevent hs playing any more this season, and he
says he Will not sign with the Louisvilles for next sea,
son. President ByTne Of the B~rOOklyns has been In
town for "A couple 81 days trying Co sign Pfsner, but
has not snccerasd ssAet. Louisville has neither r.
Grim has been playing a sharp game at second, AMI,
NOW thai Lake and Cole have shown themselves good
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
Sporting Men or Orange Have Organized .
Cleveland A. e..

ORANGE, Sept. is.-Ths Cleveland A. c. was organ
lied at this place last night with thirty members. A
football team will at once he organized. and Il will 10
one OF the strongest teams In the vicinity Of Newark.
The following of1cCTs Of the club were elected; Prpsi.
dent, AllisteT He'll; Nics-PTesident, John Jacobs. SEQ
Rotary, Merrick Il. baldwin: Treasurer, Harry ,,
Thompson. Secretary Baldwin was elected manager
Of the football team, and John II. Gill manager OF the
bakeball Team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19

on errors chicago, d; Sew YORK. :, feft on bases
Chicago, D; New York, T. First base ON balls on
urinith. | on. clarke, Z; on MecEin, I. struck out
~ clarke, 4. by Meektn, !. Home u n-Wllmot. Two
tren. Hit by pitched bsll-By urinith. 1. Passed ball
-SChriver. Cmpire-Lynch. Tlme-l;J 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
An Australian JOCKEY KILLED.

Thomas Corrigan, the most accomplished and popu
lar steeplechase Jockey In Australia, was recently
killed In the Grand National steeplechase at Caulheld,
Melbourne. lie was riding his own horse, Waiter, and
came down at post and rails, the fourth fence on the
course. He died from conclusion OF the brain soon
after. The fatal accident was the cause OF genera!
mourning, and the funeral II said To have extended
two miles and a half through the streets Of Melbourne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19

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