davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

OrttAni 2, c. vs.. Paterson y. c.. AT HackensAck.
Cninn ". Albany Y. N. {, A., at schenectady.
Cornell w. Colgate. NJ Ithaca
Dickinson ~, Susguehanna College. It c aritHIe.
Univ rsitv n Hsnnsytvanla vs.. Franklin aud Mar.
shall. At Philadelphia.
kninkerbocker A. =. vs.. Twenty third Street Branch
Y, N. =. A.. at Wllliamshrtdge.
Pcnnsylvauia state College vs.. Gpttysbury CoIlsr.
al state College. Pa
Williams va Laureate Boat Club. at wuliamStown.
Dayton College VS.. WittenGerg College. at spring
nelu. y.
Worcester Academy Va. Worcester Polytechnic In
stitute. al Worcester.
Wesleyan vs.. Sew Britain Y. N. c. A, At New
Britain.
rurts W. Phillips Exeter Academy. at Exeter.
Boston Latin school vs., Philips Andover Academy,
NJ AndUver.
Lafayette vs.. Bloomsbury Football Club At Blooms.
bury. Pa.
Aonteiar A. .. ". san Rsmos Of New York. At
Muntciair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
Yachting Votes.

The steam yacht HiawathA. owned by Charles
Fl1ischmAnn OF tho y Y Y. g. has been piAeed OUT
basin. ami will remain there until February, next year,
when she will be got ready FOR y cruise TO the West
indies and the EernudaS. Among the other yachts
stored in the hasin At Norris Heights arr the new
Gardner 'iesign Tide, built for l.. n. Rortright Of the
y. Y. Y. q, Lorna. Y. Y. Y. G., W. l.. stow; Reva- n.
Y 7 O.. George L. Ronsids; Anita A. Y. c. and
y. Y. Y. G; rillIe, estate ~ W, Il. Starbuck, Alcina,
y. II. 7. G.. Q. l. D0rman. NADIA. Philadelphia Y. e.,
Z u. Busch. rhs steam yacht Alea, formerly Veto,
Phliadsiphia Y. @. Q. ". busch. is also at Morrta
Heights. The steam yacht Margaret. N Y. Y. G.
John u. Rutherford. owner. has lust returned Z ON
Lake ChamplAin. and 10 hauled out on tho marine
railway At Morris Heights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
BROOKLYN. 10; PHILADELPHIA. Q.

There were many ups and downs in the game
AZ Eastern Park yesterday. The Phlladelphias
led on three different occasions. only TO .ose
the game in the eighth inning. ShecSard,s bat
ting was timely and an important factor IN the
home players stick work. jack Taylor acted
tho part OF a bully and overgrown sChoolboy 70
perfection. Umpire Carpenter didn't try to
check Taylor's continual Kicking and tault-ind-
ing. which became so monotonous that the spec
tators roasted the pitcher. Finally. in the
seventh inning. Jack came TO grief He Dur-
posely blocked Shindle from reaching hrst and
was dned 80. This ine didn't satisfy him, so
he Iabbed mis- elbow into Carpenter schest. An
senses and he walked away from the plate.
Then Lajoie. who strutted about the deld with
has hat perched on one ear. tried To ouIlGoZe
Carpenter ami was lined $40. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE AID AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Washington At New York; Philadelphia at Brook
Ign. boston at ItimOr Chicago Al Pittsburg;
Louisville At Cleveland, Cincinnati at st. Louis.
OTHER CANES.
Syracuse w. Toronto. NJ syracuse.
Orange A. =. vs.. Newark. At Orange Oval.
Mount Vernon Y, II. Z. A. N. brooklyn p. c.. at
Mount Vernon.
witch. Conn
Foniham ~. Volunteers. NJ Fortham.
Paterson W. OrttanI y -. ~ HlCkcnsack.
Jamaica vs. Murray Hills. ut jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

No End or sport at tho mia Ninesia Enir
Yesterday.

HRMpsrEAp, Sept. 2A.-The fourth day of tho
fall fair Of tho Queens County AGRICULTURAL so
ciety brought out one Of the largest crowds that
has ever been seen mt any similar event on
Long Island. Over $4,000 people drove TO tho
grounds from all the surrounding villages. and
special trains from Brooklyn and New York
brought large crowds to lhe grounds. All yes
teriay's events. which we're postponed on ac-
count of the rain, were held to-day, and these,
combined with the races scheduled for to-day.
presented the best racing card seen on Long
Island this senson.
Five thousand people we're in the grand stand,
and many watched the exciting trotting and
pacing events from the top of drngs and numer-
Gus other v hicles drawn up in front of the pad
dock. Many Of the Mcadowbrook hunting and
polo contingent were on the grounds. Many
prominent people and politicians from Brook
racing and pacing events we're OF a most inter
estinR nature. those ot the 2:2O class being, par
ticularly so. The fair closes tomorrow with a
very good card.
The summary of tho races and tho different
winners in the premium classes are as follows:
pnrpuscs-First T. Treadwell, East wlllistoni IN. =.
J. L. simmoleaf Stock Farm. East wllllston. D. s.
Eugene. second prize.
Premium No. .; toals OF 1898. for all purposes;
mares, Seldings. or allions-Brignthom Farm. br &.
Island King. frst; Wills Lake Stock Farm. East
Williston. br. Y. Sunola Princess, second.
Premium No. AZ stations, with four OF their get
Brtghthome Farm. Roslyn. V. g.. Island Wilkes, nrst;
A. Doucourt, Roslyn. g. =. Young Highland Grey,
second.
Premium No. -; hackney stations. open to all for
the best hackney stanion-Brtghthomo Farm, Roslyn-
blk. = imp. Lancer. nrst; no second awnri made.
Single road horse. open to all with no better record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

For 4 number OF years the formation Of a dre
Insurance. bowling league has been agitated
VITA hut Indifferent sjicrcss. A determined ef-
fort, however, was made this year. with The
result that I tournament, oonposod Of repre-
sentative cams from the various ire Insurance.
companies Ut tins city, will he started on Oct. Il
on rhumnnH' alleys ami will continue ON Tues
lay ana Thursday evenings during the season.
Two cams Will meet ench evening, rolling three
games with each other. Ala meeting held yes
teruaY afternoon entries were closed with teams
from thr following rOmpanles: Home. Phmnix.
Pa!atine, iermAnia, Niagara, Liverpool and
LOnuon anu Glove. German American, Green.
DOMAIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
COLE
Cup FINALS st T-uxeno-Foxnan Kscne wIns .
Clever watch rrum HuntinGtou.


The throc cup contests woro wound up at the
omen tournament Of tho Tuxedo Gu yesterday.
The fortunes Of the day awarded the Tuxedo
Cup to Foxhnll Keene, the Wee Wah Cup to DR..
II. II. Curtis, and the Rnmnpo Cup, which. de-
spite its weighty title. is nothing moro than a
buffers cup, was won by Il. w. Goelet. To-day
tho golfers meet in an aighteen-hole open hnndi-
cap to end the annual tourney.
Although the result had been anticipated tho
finals for the Tuxedo Cup, between Kcono and
young r. p. Huntington, brought a contest
worth Watching. The morning rounds were
played throughout n tceming rain, which made
the walking very |discomforting to tho enthusi-
asts who followed the two. Keene was much
stcadior than his rival and had a load of I up at
the eighth hole. Huntington won tho ninth by
an excellent L Kecne's card for the arst
circuit was 81. which was y very remark
able showing on such a wot day and tied
the amateur record for tho course. The perfect
run play was followed by n bad break at the
tenth hole. whom Kcene topped the drive and
badly bungled his second shot with IA brassey.
Huntington was too nervous to take advantage
Of the plumbers, for he began pressing in his
turn. and the hole was halved in d. The dis
TANGO is 3O4 yards, and kecnc had won IL III
, earlier in the match.
Keone added another hole TO his credit. Hunt
dan hole of Ala yards then o st Kcene u Z,
and Huntington scored. Three good holes fol-
lowed by each, neither gaining q score. A weak
put made the home hole a count against keene.
az 1t cost him a stroke worse than par, and he
closed the morning round but 2 in the lead.
Charming weather greeted the pair az they
cnmo out for the afternoon round, n change
that was welcomed by the onlookers ~ we'll AZ
by the contestants. On the starting nine holes
three were halved in ordinary figures; then
Keene won two and huntington won the sixth.
keene was now 2 up. and thereafter he began
playing in nearly ~taultless style again. and The
match was all his own. 70 inhugurate the
clever work he made the 100 yards Alp
holo in =, q wonderful bit of playing, AZ
a procipitous mound hides the putting green
from the tee, and unusual accuracy is required
70 drop the ball dead. To the end thereafter
Kcrnc's worst hole was n 1. while he again
duplicated his feat Of the morning by making
both tho first and second holes in IS. The
tinal result was that Keene beat Huntington by
: up and D to play. The cards follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
Choas.

BERLIN, Sept. 2t-Play in the international
chess tournament was resumed this morning,
when The eleventh round was played. The games
left unfinished in the tenth round resulted as
follows; Burn bsat Zinkl, and Aetser and Cha
rousek drew.
To-daF the tollowing results wers arrived at:
Carr 1Et To Burn. winawsr was beaten by Wal.
brodt' AlApin and rschigoTin drew. Albin disposed N
reichmann. chArous' X beat ~Janowski. Scninpra
vAnquished hstger, BlAckbuTnS defeated Marco, Eng
lisan and sehlscht1r drew, Dardsiebsn lost 20 Conn
retired, and Zlnkl bsaE Suschtng,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

A meeting t0 rsorssuiEo the Uncle Sam National
rDurn .atunt for me 'p'uins srusun WIS lsid 49,
aight u ira HnEie's ilsvs. Only sigh' NJ the twenty
one team, ylIeu competed ~ thr IJurn IN at ASt
season IgIlu ruirr"d. rhrv are ~ fgL.uSs: IulGvu
Rod BuwiUg ClUU, Oriental luwtins cut. furinthIuu
hOwiIgg 'iuu, Aur4nla Blwl D.. AN, F'iglla Bowling
Can. teams Sos, IAd : Nnrif sam 3Owlns 'Iub,
AID Arme SuWiine Gl4U. AypIGaEUns we're rsad
from thu Hector Lnd 4, K. FpH Bowling ciuus. Sv-
FORE ad!0urning me ~i-irgaIaS i,rsed ~ IDIi 'ho
nEEt nerttng N next sriuAy Va glt, SIsu LlI.t!uGA.
apple uOns viii ~ accepted. Al tae cOmlls meeting
All OF tho ciuhs "il nAVr ~ pay tneir entrance tee-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
Coach FORBES institutes New Methods or Train
ing at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE Sept. 23.-The varsity football
team at Harvard this year is to be exclusive il
nothing else. Exclusive is the word head Coach
Forbes used. and that is the plan which the
season has opened on. By next Monday eleven
men Will be picked. including all the regular
men eft from Inst year who arc to compose the
varsity. These men are virtually to be Kept IN
glass cases. and handled only with gloves. They
are 70 have a separate training table. q separate
dressing room. anu, IN fact. be kept in every way
separate from the other men. For the rest Of
the cantidAtes the scrub will be what the
varsity has been IN other years. To this signals
arc 70 be given. training table and coaches
suppl!od, anu everything arranged AZ the drst
team had 1t last yea. In this squad there viii
be TWO elevnns. which will play regular games.
while mon who fail on in the work will be put
the standard OF the class teams. and will in
crease the interest IN them.
But under this new regime a man will have .
haed row 10 hoe II he makes the varsity. IL
Will require as much work TO make the second
THIS year as IL did to win a varsity h" last
fall. and when the "a scrub is reached 1t is a long
step from there 10 the regular eleven. In addi-
ton TO this. the amount OF work To be done has
been moro specifically defined. 1t will consist
OF "A couple or weeks in light work every morn
ing with dumbbells and perhaps a little
falling on tho ball. and again in the
afternoon the men will meet for heavier
work. Beginning with Oct. 2 two games
a week will be played with other colleges and
one with the - scrub till the week or the Yale
game. For the rest Of the time the varsity will
have sigma! work and practice plays. while rhe
" scrub Will play with \ team picked from its
own members.
Another point which Coach Forbes empha.
sized IN his preliminary talk 10 the cnndidates
was noI IN condition 10 play il through. nor any
man taken from the deld while he wns abio to
stand more, lf this ~ adhered TO. the brutal
appearance Of some OF the bIE games viii be N 4
great measure lessened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD.
HoSTONS OUTPLAT THE BALTIMORES
TAKE IRIS PLACE.

Al Immense Crowd Attends the Battle In the
Monumental City-Nsw Works and wash
inwtons Break GVsn On Two Ghmes-BrooL-
iyus Dersnt the philadelphia - Gossip.
The Bostons won tho irst game Of the con-
cludinR series with tho Baltimores yesterday
and took hCst place, which they hold by a mar
gin Of seven points. It was a fair test OF tho
Bostons' strength, and their followers AFRO very
confident that the pennant will ultimately go 10
the Hub. Win the stAg pitchers Of both teams,
Nichols and Corbett. resting to-day, the second
meeting IT the teams this afternoon will be- Of
additional interest. The New Torks and Wash
ingtons played two games yesterday and broke
sven. The Brooklyns won u crcditnhle victory
rom the philhdclphias and are now three points
behind The WashinEtons. The results:
Washington. Z; New York, , first gameN
New York. ~ wasbirstOn, ! second game).
Brooklyn, 10; philadelphia, y.
Boston. u; baltimore Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

n return match with the Apawamis Club,
of Rye, on the Bath Beach links. The teams Of
the Eng!cwood and Morristown Field clubs play
AZ Montcihlr' IWo noted country CLUBS, the
play a team match st the Westchestcr Country
Club. There will DO a women'S handicap at the
Hillside Golf Club. at PlaintieId. and the usual
weekly hRndicaps at the Queens County and
rha 1 rialay fsInha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

How Yale VIII Likely Line Up for tho Eirst
Game or the Season.

@nm8 OF tho season.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 24-On next Wednesday
the Yale eleven will play its drst game Of the
season with Trinity at Hartford. The men have
been p-actiCtng hero for q week. and the chances
are that they will take the deld az follows:
Ends, Warren and Schweppe; tackles, Marshall
and Post; guards. Allen and Hall; centre. CUT
ten or Mcfarland; quarter back. De jaulles and
Ely: half back. Connor and Hine; full back.
Chauncey and Mcbride. They are the candi-
dates who have shown up best in the prelimi-
nary practice or this team only Hine played
al last yenr. Common and Chauncey took part
in several games, but their work was far below
championship form. They must hustle to mako
the toam this year, Another singular case
among the candidates is that Of Charley
Chad wick. he has played three years. but IL
not seriously TeRaroed as n leading candidate
THIS season because of MS poor work in the
Princeton game last fail. He will make another
Try for guard. bur viii have 70 strike y fast pace
70 MAKE the eleven.
Como, who was not much Of q success &C
end, has been pulled back OF the line and IS do
ing we'll ut half. Mcfarland nas tried unsuc-
in the best form he ever showed. Allen IS \
sophomore. VINO roweG on the varsity crew last
yenr. Cutten comes from -Acadian University,
Nova scotia, and Warren from syracuse Uni
versiiy. De SauIles was the 81 bstiture quarter
back two years ago. but stayed out OF college
last year. Scnweppe was captain Of the fresh
man eleven last tail. He has also played two
years On the Anuover Academy team. Thump-
son. he crack half back from the Barnard
been taken 70 tho training table. Hail. who IS
playing hard for = centre position, halls from
Hi school, Pottstown. Pa
Ray tompkins. 10, and Billy Rhodes captain
or the 81 team. arc sS3ectet The irst OF next
week 10 assist ex-CapL. Fred Murphy IN coach
ing. There are about dtty candidates for the
team. and many more are expected from the
entering class when the school year begins at
Yale On next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

Edward NJ. Knox has purchased the hay trottinR
stallion Seaimont. J years old. by fremont.
VAN BUREs. Ark. Sept. 24.-In wrsck N 4 freight
train one mile sAAt NJ here On the St. LOuis and San
francisco Railroad ts brown trotting marc Prime.
2il7'a. by Primo-Doily smith. by MaInbrinO Chisr,
Jr, was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

Earned runs-New York. 3; Wlshinytou. 3. Two
base hlts-riernan. Clark. stolen bases-vau Hal.
tran. Seymour. wrtS ey. First base on rrrorS-Scw
York, =; Washington. :. Fir-t base on bails-On sey-
mour. 3; on Mercer. ,. struck out-By Mercer, !, by
seymour. !. Hit by pitrher-By Mercer. /. Left on
bases-New York. !; " ashington, q. Double plays
Davis. Glras0n ami Clark; MCGUIRE and Reilly Wild
pitches-Merrer. B. rtme-l nour and So minutes
n, pira- II vurh Atranda nre- = lDO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

wholr.ai. Drug Trade Sowing Association.

Instead n decreasing the membership LIST. the
Wholesale Drug rrate Bowling Association Es aided
four more teams, and in the next tournament sixteen
houses viii he represented. At a meeting held IN
last Thursday night r, ". Robinson I son, Bruen.
Rtchey & CO.. ami whitaIl. rItlm Z Co. wsrs
represented. IN addition 20 the following teams whlca
were admitted Al previous meetings; Parke Davis .
Co, Colgate & Co. W. J. Aarhsson 3 Co.. Rossssr =
iassIsnhSr Chemical Company. l"1hury & Johnson.
w II, w arnrr ( Co, Merck Z co, DOfgT ( DlcOtt, an
man L Nrm1, Powers { N~tlgnimau. Austin. NicGOs
4 too, Cpiunn Pul AMI tTrrnIse COMPANY, AMI sharpe
& DONNIE Tho Nhltall, tIIum < -. lOwirrA with
several IIhrc tcuius, resigned from the association
before he urEila.ug II IasJ SEASONS tourney only %
return % til tIid lgua. Delegates Mar iSrr. t3arurs
uEd Sloane were appointed : committee 60 nakt
rulrN An r'-uI ,uuuS AMI arrange . rh 1iIlr, play 70
begin IA the IGerUuuu ~ oct. a. A. 4 VIII r"lIlrt
eighteen more ItT- 20 decide the tournament. games
may also Dr scheduled pn Iynday aiSEt, rue teams
Will play twO games against eaCn Jther lE seids
alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
ENTRIES FOR GR4TEsEyD.
ornament and Zen Rrush to Meet in the Sec.
ond Special.

There are but two starters named for the Second
Special. at one mile and n quarter. at Gravesend
to-day, but they are the best horses in training,
the tour-year-old Ben Brush and the three-year-
old Ornament. and those who go to Gravesend
to-day will SEQ a horse race. The gladiaJors
meet 1T enua! weights. according 70 the scale.
and If the track Is dry, fast time may be looked
for.
The other races have died remarkably we'll.
Previous and other good performers being
named for the Neptune Stakes. for two-year-
olds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

A. L. Mort n. who recently won the prize for
members offered by +. y. De LUXE. has donated
handsome prize to bs played for Tomorrow,
beginning AZ . O'Clock in the afternoon. Mem
bers and season Subscribers are eligible. The
by club handicaps. The best twelve scores
will qualify.
Among the local events in golf to-day will bo
a visit Of The second team Of tine staten island
Cricket and Baseball CLUB 10 MunLclair 10 play
the irst team OF the home club. The Sutley
Golf Club will send u team OF seven IA play AZ
the West Point Gulf Club. Tho tcam viii be
made IN of A., T. Larkin, T. " Satter-
thwaita. Marc Michael, A!phsus Gssr. }. II.
DOrr. Z. Morgan, Jr, and r. 5. Delansid.
The Marine ald Field Club will play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
PIrrsFIELD, Sept. 24.-The anal rounds for the

PrrrsF1ELD, Sept. 24.-The fnal rounds for the
Lenox Cup we're played to-day On the Lenox
links by Arthur 4. Fem OF the Palmetto Club Of
Aiken. ). c. and W. ". Baird Cutting. Jr.. OF
the Harvard Club. Fem won by ; no and Is 10
play. The Palmetto man played superb golf in
the drst round Of The afternoon play. He broke
the amateur record TOR tho course. which was
b. by making the aine holes in 10. This equals
the professional record made by Lloyd .ast year.
Cutting was outpiayed from the start. and at
the emu Of the mornings play Fcnn was : holes
up. He drove repeatedly over 100 yards and
gave the hnrst exhibition OF putting ever seen
here. On the second round At the seventh hule
he maze u put Of thirty feet accurately.
The day was 4 mixture " rain and sunshine.
During The afternoon there was a continuous
drizz!e anu il rainea quite har1 at the end of
the match. Cutting was plainly nervous and 1t
times played poorly. The crowd cheernd the
victor. At the clubhouse President Mckinley
was presented TO Mrs. Fem and Mr.. Fem. In
CONTEMPLATING Fem the President said:
I'M yiad 10 meet you on the deld of battle.
l am told YOU nave Just won a nard tough
light
The Lenox Cup. which now becomes Fenn's
property, 10 a CTrecIan URN design. - inches
high. The tOp IL surInounted bv u wreath NJ
thisties. The up is valued at $500. The play
tomorrow will be the rirst and second rounds
for the President Cup. The cards to-day were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

For the handicap and challenge cups tho play
was closer, There were severa! cards under so.
Miss Wtrkham scored Il win On each cup by her
steady and consistent play. rhe scores for both
Guns follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
BOWLING.
Closing Games in rh- American National Pro-
IIminary TOURNEY.

The preliminary competition held by the Americas
National Tournament TO decide which N IN. new Ap-
pIicAnts shall All the vacancies terminated last niEns
Al the GermanIa Assembly Rooms alleys. the Lam
staedter Bowling Clue or this city and PIN Hnighs
Bowling Club OF Brooklyn taxing part IN she closing
games. 4 total N 1909 points was scored by Tho
local team. WlIle the brooklyn Ave Tailed 51p,
Eight teams anrt.cipatot in tho series, Jh' 'tuhS
nnLshing In the following Drier' First. MetrnDuiitan
Bowling club II this Itty; second. Lutu, Bowling
Club or this city; thIri, BluomingdaIe BOwllnS iluo
OF this city; fourth. Ate'phi sowing Club 4 .3rnoC-
lyn: tftn. Lamstaedter Bowling Club NJ tnis cityt
sixth. Pin knight Bowling Ciuh ~ Brooklyn, seventh.
Linden Bowling Club Of Jersey city; -lgrtn. AuraniA
Bowling "luh u this city. Asst nights scores we're
Is follows:
FIRST JANE.
Pin Knight-Frtsa. ia; Jfrhrfng. 1885, F0rman.
l25. Prndlrton. Ia. Weisch. lI5. rotal, 7Gb.
Lanst a-,itrr - Ham. 'Sl. PIONEER, 1919 =, Ro'hr
ernic. idh; Z FtHkrnstalr. Al, W Rothermel. 30
Total, aIr.
Second ZANE.
Pin Knight-Frt,-. 30: ti-hr;nE. l3l; Fink. ''0j
Pendletpn. 1871; wrlsch. 1913. Total. SOB, fraud
total. |. 54J.
Linstaritrr-A Hahn. 1879 P,eiuer, ISL r Roth
srmei. idli E, I'm Gel!,tatT. ! -, W, ROthGrmeI, ~.
rOtai. 7yl. 'irand tOta!. l.bOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

Totals -. 10 l5a72l 5 Totals .... y a "a !

Earned rnns-Bruoklyn. = Philadelphia. 9. First
base On rrrprs-BroOkIyn. /. Philadelphia, 8. Left IN
bases-Brpuklyn. -; Philadelphia, ). rhrre- base hits
Jones, Larhnnre. rwO.ohse hity-'rusS. Shrrkard,
LAtui- -. stolen bases jones. Orth. Sacrifice hits
Nash. Damn. First base On baIls-On Dunn. 2: on
TaylOr. D.. struck OUt-By Dunn. l, by Taylor. 1.
Double plays-ShOch. LachHnre. Dunn anu SheckAri;
ShuyArt. cross and LAloIri Jones anu Lachanre: ShUch
and Lachanre; Cooley and Lajuie. HIT by pitcher
shOch. Wild pitch-rIyiOr. UmpiTe-CATpEuter.
rims-l hour and 81 minutes. AItendance-l.O.&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

BASEBALL. Eastern PaFk. . Gasaas To-uax
For one admission. 2 and 1 p. NJ. Brookivn !. ps,.
aelphiA AdmisAloR sb0. and oOe.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

-byes not played Hranu uotalG-keene. 1885
Huntington, lIO.
Tho final round for the Wee Wah Cup was at
eighteen holes. and Or. II. II. Curtis and F. C.
smith played II out during the rain Of the morn
ing. Curtis won by 7 up and 8 10 play. Tho
cards follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 24.-Two handicap COM
~petitions wero pla ed BY tho women To-day on

the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club links under
threatening conditions OF weather. Miss +. l..
Wickham distinguished herself by winning both
handicaps, ami her gross score WA the best TOR
tho Challenge Cup. Mrs. II. u. Trevor signailed
nor return Ia The links by coming in a close see
and for the monthly h~antirap prize. Her iriv-
in tho short game lost her tho match. The
stnres for the munthIY hanulcap Merc: