davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

Bathurst Leads In Bstti.e and whitweII
In BowIing.

Since the first game that Lord Hawkes. team
played in this country the patrons OF the game
have manifested considerable curiosity as to
what record the Englishmen would make In
batting and bowling. The team carried no
scorer. and. on this account. the players them
selves have been In state of uncertainty as to
their positions on the list. The figures. how
ever. have now been compiled from the scores
printed IN THE Sun, and they may be taken
IL appears that l.. e. v. Bathurst Ia first in
batting and second in bowling. While his work
IN the former department was really the best of
the team, A. j. l.. HILL however secured the
highest aggregate Of runs. Lord Hawke and q.
j. Mordaunt also did excellent work with the
willow. w. F. whitwell is placed first in the
than Bathurst.
:, The surprises OF the trip were the failure of c.
well with the ball. The former Ia well known
for his steady batting. while the latter has been
included on the Lancashire eleven for his bowl
ing. g. w. Hillysrd who Is supposed to be the
best bowler on the team. hardly did himself
justice, for before the Massachusetts, match he
had only nine wickets for 1917 each. The
records:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

.r1,.-.,.-,.r -. ~,----. t-...-.-t.N cw-.,.. ~
McSetthy i,,sL nl,sn1e, inv :,
anu hOrkVhle beile are nmonk Ine otheI
ILL., .nss hsNe mod tne 49,, co. I'LL s ~, ~.
in the stud Susouebsnna has thrown Chess-
ueeIc pnto,,sH snJ prendvuine enitsna
49, -. it9sIIsb.h S'aitrh snJ abc, I ouisstt.
Prince Georgei and Lizzie Lncas' CHmbyses and
,,,er p.rp
tN7i - -. -. =. 49,.
For all ages; sweepstakes OF ~ each with ~ 900
fIriong. -, :, 60, . s.--...-
". p. DwyeIa oh. h. donenen, D, by stcnehenge-.
Nell, I " lSimmsl. . -. ............
~ sa. 1gs ~ s5y yiclet inv torirn
Time, 6;5ssl.
BETTING Five TO 2 ON stoneneli, . TO against Lady
Violet, 4 to Applause.
svroxpp,cr
For two,year-oldsi sweepstakes OF 81 ench, with
~ OO0 added. OF which 5000 to second and 800 to
third: .ix furlone% 60 a., 49,. ,,,,
Kendall Stables oh. 7. Uranla, by HanoNer-Wanda,
G. Lttleneld Jr's b. Bombalette, aS clayton.
Oneck stables en- G pOKgett OS lDOEgettl -.
Philists. Snnup, Rossmar, knlula colt, ana Besure
s"" SiS'' s"' Tina TIA
Betting Eleven 10 against urania. y to Bombs
yette, ITO BeAnreEard TO Doggrtt, 10 Sunup
20 to Kalula colt 10 to Philistia 30 to Rossnsr
ru,on n.cR
go. . .i'inD 49,, a.. .,,,
a sweepstakes Uf 100 each, with l,5OO added. Of
which $500 to second and $500 To third one mile and
aquerter, $500, . .,, a., ,,-,-,,
Freshness Stabes y T. Beldemere, by BeNidere-,
vintasei IVY !Isran NJ ;....'...'..
Preakness Stables ch :. LEhifoot ia IsimmsD....
MAMMA, Stonenellie and Melody also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
COLLEGE MEN ARE DE4DLocKED.
Yale and Princeton Are Unsbie 20 Agree
on the Thank sgivIng Day Game.


Tho Intercollegiate Football Association met
comforting for three hours, adjourned with this
announcement: Nothing done"
capt. Hinkey and Manager Cable OF Yale. and
Capt. Trenchard and Manager Mum Of Prince
ton were present. with Trenchard in the chair.
All began talking at once, with the result that
Yale men, by superior lung power, got the fact
before the meeting that the Yale faculty had
forbidden Hinkey's men to play on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. and that they were DESTROYS of playing
Princeton on Dec. 5.
To Offset this the Tigers informed Cable and
1iinkey that the Princeton faculty had forbid
den them TO play on Dec. .. and that they would
insist upon the time-honored Thanksgiving Day
game. Upon this point the rival delegates
wrangled for over an hour with no compromise.
reSG cer Gl
ing, Berkeley Oval. Eastern Park, Manhattan
Field and Ambrose Park. The Princeton men
Immediately came out in favor OF Manhattan
ern Park. Nate salisbury and i. MacDon-
less than what was paid for Manhattan Field
in the interests OF Receiver Freedman. sent in a
note TO the collegians, saying that Freedman,
This Knocked the 'calcuiaiions Of the ,S Yale
been figuring on getting away from Manhattan
Field for personal reasons, but Freedman's Of
fer nonpussed them. In reply the delegates
notified Manager Bonnell that they would not
decide upon the grounds just at present, but
would let him know something definite in few
days.
The selection Of umpire and referee was left
10 the Graduate Advisory Committee, but
Ordway OF Lehigh and Pratt OF Amherst were
chosen to act a. linesmen. At midnight the
meeting adjourned without arranging for
another conference. Trenchard said to THE
SUN reporter:
1t Is very likely that the whole dispute will
he compromised The game will probably he
played on Dec. l, and Ambrose Park may be
selected, Nothing has been definitely settled
upon, mind you, but that's the way II looks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

May Were OF ths OpIaIsA 81 NAspstk that
COa Lueey Had Moa the HaadIcap

The feature Of the card yesterday at Nsspslh was
the owners Handicap, which resulted a close nnIs
between Marie Lowell and Con Lucy The latter made
the running and after hard drive appeared TO have
won by a short head Judge Wheeler, Reyer placed
Marie Lowell nrst, which received With Kisses Ia
the sixth race sprinkle finished second, bat when
OBrlen returned TO weigh In he was short OF weight
aud sprinkle Has disqualified.
The victory Of ST. Marx la the nrst race al nlzht
netted his owner, Hugh hcCaTren. JT., over 81 900
The horse has only been AWAY from the aud ~
Springfield. Ill, Two weeks. The Mamie Lord h
IN fOal to 81. Marx. Summaries.
first Race Selling, four furlOnEs and seventy yards
GeIte, VI L0leaSonl TO 8, won; Cherokee Rose, VI
to q third. Time, O;5T1a
Second RAce-selling; nys fuTlOhgs. NORWAY IO2
lGeIgeri, 20 l. Won CaroSen. lie Clare toll 50,
ondi BoOntOn. " tHOulAhanl, TO I, third. Time
l.Oi5s Dorcas l.. farenEo, Nishnu colt Magazine and
Mosquito also
Third Selling; ave turouss. Circular, s5
ldOulah4nl 10 l, won; Blackjack W (O'BFleul i 20
second; ATgyls Ill, " t9leasonl, IS 70 l. third
Tine, vs.. Roman Ruby, kins~ood, aud De
Fourth Race-Owners Handicap for all ages; seven
and hAlf nTlORgS, Marie Lowell. "a tHOulahanI S
70 >, Won Cos Lucey, IS "a. stewart TO I, second
NaikyTie, 80 lGleasonl. 10 ., third. Time ga
fifth Race Selling; four furIongs and seventy
yards Surprise, " ,Corhleyl TO ., won; Teraltd
l02 (Learl, % 1, sec0nd; Pat RABBIT VI a. Davisl s
60 y third, Time, O;5sla. Jack Bachelor and War
Saith Race selling; four furlonEs and seventy
yAFds Johnny. ~ u. DAVsl, 70 j. H0ai MashsF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
Football GOSSIP.

The Credentials have Oct. Ia, go 49, and 3: open for
teams under los pounds. Address Benjamin Magnus.
24 East II 18th street.
The newly formed Spartan Harriers Of BROOKLYN
will put team In the neld shortly play under as
ISOLATION rules at Bay Ridge holidays and Sundays
on Saturday on the grounds Of the New Jersey
81 Bayonne city the Princeton Varsity scrub team
VIII line up against the New Jersey A. G.
The nrst championship game between New York and
BROOKLYN OF the new American FOOTBALL League will
be played at Eastern Park this afternoon.
CAMBRIDGE. Oct. l0.-The Harvard Brown game
which was To have been played to-day, was POSTPONED
row. 1870
WHIIAssTowS, Oct. l0.-Great enthusiasm prevails
mere tonight over the result OF the Yale Williams
game al New Haven. This II the frst time in many
years that the Berkshire eleven scored against the
Yale team. The team arrived In town at mid night
Inc students 200 In number, met the eleven at the
station and escorted them to the village amid great
cheering The celebration lasted for several hours
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. l0-The Yale freshman foot
ball eleven have arranged the following schedule on
games for this OCT. 10, New Haven High School
AZ yale Field; Oct. 10, IAwreneeyille Academy Al
lAwFencevflle; Oct IL, Brooklyn Poytechnic InstI.
inte, AT BROOKLYN; Oct. 20, Worcester Academy At
worcester tdoubtfull; Oct. R7 Westminster School
AZ Doobs Ferry, y, y; Nov z, Phillips Academy Al
And0yer; Mass; Dec, Z Harvard freshmen AZ Cam
bridge, Mass doubtful,
Association Football, Easter. PARK, q, 20
to-day, Opening championship season BROOKLYN ".
sew fork' Adm SSc. and 5Oc. Ladies' free.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
A Single ravorit. wiz. At Aaueduet.

The attendance at Aqueduct yesterday was the
lightest since the meeting began. A solitary IA
vorite got home in front. outsiders taking the
other four purses. The following are the results
FIRST Racs-Purse. $500: six furlongs Beckie, 1877
~. Jones), 10 to l. won: Brussels, 1877 tCrlttendenl
sto second; Fagin, 1874 Fitxsmmons to 8, third.
Pie. Tummlt, and Halfbreed also ran Time. :2sh.
Second Race-Purse 5000: four and half furongs.
Ieporello, 100 lAndrewsl, z to o. won; DR.. Park.
hurst, l9I ts!rsitl, 90 70 second; Do Know Io7 ~.
also ran. Ray DAILY left at post: Time, l;03,i;
a. third Race-Purse 5000; SIX furlongs Bright Eyes
90 ., second: Flushing 100 SW. French, to 1,
Fourth Race-Purse 5000; nve furlongs Notre
Dame. "a Berwick), to !, won; Paragon, l05 lTet.
th I pecoursey also RAJ, ran. Time, ;i2S: ,,o
teri. TO won; Fagot, 10 lMorris6 to 8, second;
Tribute, VI tsmithL 10 TO !. third Mabel A. and
Columbus also Time, 2.0lA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
On Many Football Fields.
UNIVERSITY OF Pennsylvania, %; cREsc


A. g., o.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10.-In two twenty min
ute halves the University of Pennsylvania foot
team of the Crescent Athletic Club OF BROOKLYN
by the score of 22 To D. As the Crescents held
Yale down to 10 points on Saturday, the game
to-day was looked upon affording an oppor-
tunity OF showing the strength OF Pennsylvania
In comparison with that OF their big rivals. AL
though Pennsylvania won with comparative
ease and their goal was never threatened, the
work OF the team as whole was not what IL
should be. The line is " ok, especially on the
left side, and time and again the Crescent for
wards broke through and downed the PennsYl-
The Pennsylvania ends slow in following
the ball down the field and more fumbling than
was necessary was shown by the backs. AT
times the interference was brilliant, and then
again IL was miserable. Pennsylvania has a
star back field in Knipe Colbert Osgood, and
Brooke, and II the line can be strengthened by
practice and the interference developed into
something like regularity, Princeton and Har-
yard will have to look after their laurels.
m an sspt b ses
in the Crescents' territory ali the time.
One touch down was scored in the
first half and three in the last half The last
touch down was scored two minutes before time
was called, by Osgood. after a brilliant run OF
forty yards around Crescent's left end. Nearly
all OF Pennsylvanias gains were made by fierce
plunges through Crescents line and by occa-
siOnal short runs around the ends.
The game abounded In smuggling. and Wood
run, Hotchkiss, and Mackenzie were ruled or
for II, Through the courtesy Of Pennsylvania
liOtchkiss was allowed to stay in the game. The
teams lined up follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
AK AND GENTRY IN 4 GALE.
The TrottinE Queen aad Pacing Stallion
Fall 10 beat Their Records.

LEXINGTON, Oct. l0.--Under very unfayora BILE
conditions Alix. the trotting queen, and John r.
Gentry, the champion pacing stallion. made
creditable attempts to improve their respective
records here to-day. Both had scored In the
same notch. 2;O3st, before coming here and
about 1000 persons assembled to pay homage to
the celebrated pair. The track was at its best,
but high wind, which increased in violence as
the day advanced put record smashing out
of the question. Just what the handicap
was could not be ascertsined. but the
majority OF the trainers put II at four
seconds. Against these odds John r. Gentry
carried of the honOrs by his mile in a:O5k
This time was the more remarkable from the fact
that 1t took the PAGER 33Ix seconds to make the
third quarter where the gale blew dead ahead.
He had stepped the first half in :OlK. and
came home in 3OIf seconds As the third quar-
ter is generally the fastest. there is no doubt
that the stallion would have pushed Robert j.
for the worlds record had he not been so much
retarded along the upper turn.
Alix followed the PAGER, and took three sec
onds more for the mile than he did She felt the
handicap in the third quarter even more than
after breasting the gale to come home in 81 sec.
onds making the trip in .:0sI9; Previous To
this the queen had been worked out twice in
about n:I4 and after her heat in 2:OsIs she
went fourth heat In o:lO. She leaves here for
i Boston on satgrday In speaking OF the match
Sun correspondent; He's greet horse but
believe the mare can beat him"
Nothing at all sensational marked the four
events on the regular card. Pattie ID. added an
other heat TO her overnight score in the 2:ls
pace, and Black Raven had matters his own way
In the ;35 trOt. For the Blue Grass Purse Hal
bona started AS favOrte Mambrln0 Queen
looked formidable for two heats. but the chest
nut mares lameness stopped her and BallonA
gathered in the next three heats with long
lead TO the wire each time. Bets the fourth
heat were declared on as the Judges had al
lowed PennOck TO go easy with MambrinO
Queen, forgetting that the rule permitting this
had been repealed last winter. The yearlinKs
furnished some good sport In the dark for the
Ashland Purse, as faustelle Was only a nose be-
hind the faVOrite, Tommy BrittOn. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
The Storm Stops the Racing at NsrraE gan
aett Park.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. lO.-The races which were to have
been decided here to-day postponed owing TO the
First Race-FIve and a half furlonss Bizarre. 90:
First Light. l05 South Side 99 Lodi, "a; Red Top.
Second RassmseSsn fprIopgs Joe Ripley Jos; Gal
1y2; Lafayette, lO4; Charlie Mcdonald, i05.
Third Race-One mile. Moderocio, ~; Our Maggie,
sonndmo5e. ia; Red John. nj ". b, lo5;
log; Dr. GARRETT lO7; Pulitzer, lO3; Mendicant, Vs;
Chauncey, ~; Jack Rose, ITO; Lafayette, 90.
Fifth Race-Steeplechase full course. The Rat. l63;
Chevy Chase, 1877; Spot, lis; St John, 1885, King of
Norfolk, llS; Rodman, 1893: Glenfallon, 1877; Al
chemist. 1871: King John, $780, Bushranger, 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
All the Pool Rooms at Coviaktoa Are
Closed.

CovTNGToS. Oct. 10.-Pool room keepers to-
day were hit hard by the Criminal Court, and
tonight $4,000 OF fines stand assessed against
them. and their houses are never to be
opened again except to be Immediately raided
by the police. The men were recently indicted
and, by reason OF their not pleading. the cases
sworn to assess the fines as follows: Mark
SimOnton, 1880; Sol sharp, 5000; John A.
Payne. ~ 800; {. BollinEer, $1,000; George c.
Bennett. ~, 500.
Mayor Rhinock has issued a proclamation
declaring the pool rooms nuisance, and order
ing the police Ia keep them shut up at all
hazards. The prODrietors have closed their
places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
FORFEIT CANE IN BROOKLYN.

The Polytechnic Institute team played their FIRST
home game Of the season at Eastern Park yesterday
afternoon, their opponents being the Manhattan Col
lege team Of this city. The teams were so evenly
matched that had IL been for partial field ofcials
the game would have been decidedly Interesting The
"Poys" had the referee and lnesman and the Man.
haitian Coegians the UMPIRE and the three officials
caused no end OF wrangl!ng The game was finally
play further At this time the second half lacked
minutes of completion, and neither had scored.
The ball on the ten.yard line, and the "Polys"
had q chance to get touch down before time was
Kerens Of the Manhattans fell upon It. Referee OCon.
nor took the ground that tho ball was down and in
the "Polys" possession before Kerens got IT, and
gave the ball 20 the poys" As the Manhattans had
game they decided to quit playing Accordingly Ref.
O'Connor awarded the game TO the "Polysb The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
BATTING AVERAGES.
ISINGLASs's LUCKY OWNER.

No balls.Hiilyard. /; whitwelI. g.
Wides-Bathurst, Y.
Games played. 5; won, 8; drawn, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

FournH Tarns the Tables on Maurice DAILY.
At Maurice Days billiard, hall last night Fournn
turned the tables Daily, and beat him by . score OF
500 to $50. The Frenchmans display exceedingly
brilliant. He the game out In twenty innings and
made such III, 49, o. 65 and B5. Days high
20 o-lp.
The Concert Hail Of the Madison Square Garden has
been secured for the % 900 match between Frank O.
Ives and Jacob schaefer. The contest Will open on
Mondsy NOV. ~ and run through the week, the play
prepare for the match &C Chicago Ives will remain
here for his final practice. Abe Levy OF Chicago Is
ready 70 bet on the outside that Ives will win.
Dick Roche IL o nrm adherent of Schaefer's and ma
offers 20 bet q like amount az the rate OF 10 thas
Jacob will win the match here and the return match
cago, month later. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

Touch dOwns-OsgOOd, 2; Wharton, ); Brooke, 1,
Coal. Brooke, O. Time-Twenty minute halN -, m
Pennsylvania.
VALE, %; WILLIAMS, I.
NV HAyEN, Oct, 10 The lale-Wiliams
football game at the Yale field to-day resulted
IN lales favor by the score of ~ tod. n was
an Interesting game, long runs being made hy
IhOrne, Marks, and Beard OF Yale, and by the
Draper brothers Of Williams. The principal
point ~ interest in the game centred Ia the feat
of Williams scoring against Yale, and keeping
the contest tie for nearly the entire first half.
II Was IA surprise for Yale to he pushed about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
he Has just Come Iato the Possession Of
sea. 900, 900.

Mr. II. b. McCalmont, the owner OF the famous
English thoroughbred Isinglass. has just como
into the absolute possession OF "a 900 900, which
his uncle. Hugh McCalmont, who died in 1887,
left as trust to end In seven years in his favor
II is believed to be the largest fortune ever
left in England to single person without re-
strlctions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
ENTRIES FOR MORRIS Park.
A RattIing Field Tor the second Three-yesr-
old Sc rial HnpdIcap.

The Champagne Stakes to be run at Morris
Park to-day is one OF the chief two-year-old
races Of the autumn. and Is regarded by the
talent as furnishing line on the coming three
year-old champion. This year the field Is not as
promising as usual Brandywine, on public form.
having his opponents beaten before going to tho
post. The heavy track may alter the calcula-
tons OF the faithful.
The second three-year. old Serial II andica p with
Rubicon. John Cooper, Sir Excess. Peacemaker,
Buckrene, Patrician, Hornpipe. Our Jack. and
Prig. should furnish the contest Of the day. 1t
Is at one mile. and IL RubicOn can beat his op-
ponents he will be entitled TO rank with the
very topmost of hs age.
The following is the programme:
First Race--For maiden three. yearolds aud ND
ward sweepstakes OF SIS each, with VI, 400 added
OF which $500 TO the second aud 100 third one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

D'o~n"AJ,ed9r SiNsI' Atlantic and Vermont AVea-
ID ave. and 1881 St loreenDOIut 4 Manhattan .v..,
There are hundreds of men in
New York who contemplate buying
fall clothing between now and Sat-
urday.
The stores in this city that can
show what We regard properly made
and fashioned clothes-and wa
ought to know-can be counted on
the fingers of one hand. We're
not sure but there'll be a finger or
two spare at that
Now then, we're conducting one
OF these stores at the S. W. corner
OF broadway and 31st ST., and we
want share of these customers.
We don't expect to get our mH
share, for We are comparatively
new IN New York, and those few
stores that compete with us are
better known. For this reason tho
public will not respond to this
lad as they will year, or five
years from now.
But this much is sure, if YOU o
looking Tor serupulously good ma
terials and making, fashionable cut
and correct details, you'll get them
here. If you're not looking for
these things you need'n come.
4 o sGit Mr.. Grey 4 Cos Monthly" for octObsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
RosEDALEs WV rWo GAMES,
whne the firth ward BowIsrs sustai. .
n0ubte Defeat

The Fifth Ward, Glendale, and Rosedale teams rolled
their initial games in the American national toutna
rnent ~ the Germania Assembly Roons aueys last
night. The Rosedales made good beginning. winning
two games while the Ftfth Wards sustained doubt,
defeat. IehTbsch Of last seasons Monar,ihs rocd
with the Rosednes. but he did not play ~ TO the
average. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
Rowling Games Tonight,

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Orchard vs.. Fedora, Fedora vs.. owl0wi Orchard.
eoSDRAU's BROOKLYN TOURNAMENT.
Central VS.. Aurora, Aurora Brunswick. Bruins
wick Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
The Get erv..eo Bring the HIshe.. Price.

,LEIMoIox. Oct 1o:.Thir.y one head of trottlns
stock were sold at auction here to-day Tho
attendance attend was good and bidding brisk. The best
Vallejo, b. m. years, by vasoo he BY Harold.
vs dan, By Magic Waish PaIi: FRANCE; olo
Magic: w. y. Putnam. Cleveland ......,'.' 1 sDa
van Leer. D c., years, By vasco-Lee. by Magic:
vsl!sss a:is. b. year,. by vascc...Ghiss; 90
p,sm g france SeSs New York 1900
hsrol En- L 5Ransdell smith Grove Ky 500
dam by Robber hoy; L. D. Ransds.. ........... $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

FRAMEs.
Monroe. .e9 1be 2I4 2SS 906 l2S tp1 b65 65p ,53
Reinecke...s0 lao 23s $40 400 497 500 e7S 75i sOi
Umpire. Y. Gariock Scorers. T. Van Tase and
100 As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

PRINCETON, Oct. l0.-Princeton defeated the
Rutgers football eleven in an easy game here
to-day, in which the score was 4S to Q; Inc
visiting team played plucky game IN the nTsI
interference in a commendable way. In the
second half the visitors were helpless ana re-
peatedly lost the ball on downs, tine Ilgers
scored their last six touch downs with ease,
PrincetOns work In the first half was poor, Her
hacks were slow In starting, and the fumbling
was so frequent as 20 be very disappointing 10
rd Ia fnnin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
Parkway. Giant rros..-a. for To-day.

The fall meeting OF the Parkway Driving Club
begins to-day on the hAlf-milc trotting track in
Gravesend. The races are TO continue Friday
and Saturday with three events on the card each
day. The list OF entries is the largest ever re-
ceiyed for a meeting at the Parkway track, and
good sport Is promised tho followers OF the trot-
tiers. Below are the entries for to-day:
800 Class; TTotting-w. A. Wynn Oh. H. Princess
org $ hontekuma, b. A, Buntington's ch. x. Jack b.
% caFs M f. hP sG C rS P n sy FSsn
I ]: Corwin. 81. N. Mona 4 B. eran.Srss 3. SIskR
man.. cS 6@setss. samuel MsPhe mo sf,'eT
Sosn s b S1G @%oHr' n9e Lucy D.
Rs1 John A. or ss AT5G ssso 1ShR
pR naS% en- M m hshl.na GIL L. ps,ss s.
NE g;.9 Class Tr9!lnE and Pacing; II, shuts, b. NJ
soss5I: b SHY % ; Harry H. fo@s srsi'
ha!iess b;s B. H. D. o b s@iihsb g franz franz J, E
land AISLE Eugene smith b. m. Royal Belle. A. L.
Ierylliiyers b National.
Grl, J. ]. Bedels $ Tutor, g. \. LsSrence's h. :
Ro%psaa NJ Rambling inn sF 4 "hT ass an
b snfss n so H Mstt. Free III mi fn
Josie. ChsTies Coibsih's b. r. HARRY r., Avon raTs
tsrm's b "a: kitlle Pilot, Eugene SMITH y ~ Pear
Tiiils Holden & a. io-srs TO- NJ surrey r. H. L. Ia a.
'is'sb 9. De Uroie, ", H. Woods b. Z. fred
Secretary, Allen ANNOUNCED last evening that
ParkNille Farm will start Baron Rose By STAN
h1ul, out OF MinnehAhA. to heat 9:2glt, and Mia
Fancoast by Pancoast out OF Bonita, To beat 800.
News GrOH The Horse world.
PmiAytI PHIA, OCT. 10 The harness rae, at Point
sfrrss rsrk we're postponed until onorrow owing
Monday, Nov NJ
named but IoSlsadsr AM and wss as good As iefs a.
me posl IN eompah with clifford