davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

Aft. N.-The scores were not printed because they
were not received on the day on which the game was
played.
The Pawnce Baseball Club has Sept. 19 open for any
club whose players average IL to go years. Address
NJ. j. Nicholas, ago West Fifty'sixth street.
owing TO o cancellation. the Elk +. G. has Sept II
open for a game at Woodside with q good. uniformed
team: half expenses guaranteed. Address or call on
c. Z. Law. room 500. 90 Cedar street, this city.
The st. Johns College team has Sept. IL and 10
open to NIL with any nrst-o ass amateur or some
professional team giving q suitable guarantee. Ad'
dress Harry r. Myers. manager. l0o Lewis avenue.
Brooklyn.
The East New York Alerts have Sept. 12 open, and
would I've pleased 20 hear from q ~nrat-clAss team.
They have grounds of their own within easy access
OF this city, Brooklyn. and Jersey city. Address
Timothy d. Halpin, manager. 237 Broadway, this
city; telephone, No. 2O2B Cortlandt.
The baseball season at Prospect Park win end to-
morrow. Tho Brooklyn Amateur Association has
amicsbly arranged the protested games, and the four
teams viii participate In the nnal series. tho Reso,
lutes playing the 50. Peters and the Sidneys playing
the worths. The Sidneys for the third successive time
win the championship. aud should they defeat tho
Worth A. c. tomorrow, Capt. Days men will have q
clean record OF victories for two successive seasons.
The old. time Resolutes Will got either second or third
prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Results ut Oakley.

CINCINNATI. Sept. v.-Tho stable OF Q. T., Railey was
sold at public auction to-day In the paddock at Oak.
ley. Jockey Murray. who rode My Maryland yester'
day without spurs, was to-day, after the fllys hne
showing in the fourth race. nned 600 for his bad ride.
summary:
First Race-Five and q half furlongs.-Dan Rico.
400 (Mathews). 4 to /. won; Wilson, 10t (Rein), 4 to
I, second George u. Cox. 100 tHnD, 2 TO 10. third.
Time. 1:0S4.
Second Race-six and a half furiongs.-Algol. 100
Roinl. l to 2. woni Gid Law. lob (Hill. . to Q. SEQ
ond, Barton, 1o1 Dupee). 100 to l. third. Time,
l,p0A.
Third Race-one mile and 10 yards.-Elsie D.. 1o6
Mathcws), 8 to !, won; Mertie Reed. l0l Murray. o
1907.
yehr.old nllies.-Lillihn Bell, 1lb tHili). even, won;
French Gray, lie CTnbor). to O.. second. Ny Mary
land, ll2 (Aker). 10 to I. third. Time, l:15,
Fifth Race-Six furlongs, -Poutin., l0S (Thornton).
Q to /. won; Three Bars, lo1 CHilD, I 70 !. second
Forsythe. 100 (Mathows). o to B, third. Time. l:15.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Lawn Ten mis-.

TARRrrowr, Sept. e.-In the aemi.nnal round OF the
open singles Of the Sleepy Hollow Tennis cubs tour
nament here this afternoon Paret and Ward. both
members of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. were the
winners. and they will come together In the npA
round. Fischer. who holds the Challenge Cup. will
defend his title 10 the trophy n he can get back from
Toronto In time. and the winner in to'morrow's hnAl
will be his challenger. In the doubles Ward aid
Thurber have cached the nnals, and they will meet
either Paret and Wright or tho rhayer brothers. whs
play on for the other place In the anal to morrow.
Summary:
Geptlsmen's singies-sccond Round B. C. Wright
beat R. y. Thurber. o.. Id. Ga; Hoicomb Ward
90, ~; Holoomb Ward beat (. NJ. sergeant "a.
aentlsmen's poublss-Fin, Rouph-wara and Thur
Harss be .sI Si.cSsr ssnuadIIsiSttsl Little 6y default, Parst aud
Wsss q s Ssas I RSan sna R SIs .ad r smti srS Sss, Er...v
. So aSGsSi 's;.SaGls.zR,sl.m.n.r, acuna:H;. J.
TSsysr beas Milton RiusSies b, defaults: IS, Marvia
beat Il, v. Conrad by dsfaulti W. n, Frazer beat l.
u y ii.s' S;o Sna. AZ +. H.ws. eea, R. l.. Strong, Ga.
v w i! II E :; Ta'y .sa Gs:s l. I. s !. P ss41is. Us 81 "a iaT caS!
sem. final Round-A. P. Halves beat H. 6. Thaysr.
ToRos1o. Sept, e-Ia the tennis tournament, of the
the match between Fischer and Whitman in the
semi 2 q. Sc. Of , the aan as,n b. singles x. !, wss BY al
Whitman only won after . threesst match. The
scores:
Handicap singlss-semi,hnG Round-M, D. Whit
forty, ga, "a. ~.
Mems Doubles-Final Round-ware and Forbes bsAa
Whitman aud Budlong. s-6. As. as. B-3,
Ladies' Singles-Round Robin-Ars. Smith beAo
Mrs, Whitehead. OIL. o.: Mrs, Smith heat MrG
Sum- s%%S s",a S"a, Ms Mrs. WIN Ws.,s hT.; s| Sss, r Si.. h sSS sSsa:
hayes, o-s. 81. lbs Mrs. Whitehead beat Mlss
johnson. 90, S-4; Miss summerhAyes beat Misa
Novice slngies-Preliminar Round-E, Palmer beat
c, L. Burns. 60. ell Y. II, Scott beat v. q. Zowsit.
o-l, o-3; J Noble beat A. Little. To. 90. e-s.
First Round-A, Medd beat y. J: Ussher. OIL. e-sI
., ~Crosthwsit by defauiti T. Pemberton beat {.
raaime,' ~; 81; !; i. scott beat j. EoSls. 20.
7; MscdSn me-, 9 : Me- i, 8 kysson, 90 eli A. hoi'
Second Hound-A, Medd beat A: Shore, "a. s-a.
e-4iP Edgar beat 7; Pemberton. S-e. Ga g, Le.
troy beat Y. II, scott. "a. 0-9iC d. mcdonnell beat
A. Hollingshead, Al, o -2.
semtnnal Round-A. Msdd beat p, Edgar. TO.
40. o.,
Final Aound-a, Lefroy beat 4. Msdd. OIL. e-s.
| o-l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

The result OF the contest between Kid Mccoy
and Tommy Ryan. which was unsatisfactorily
decided at Syracuse on Wednesday night, was
food for considerable gossip in this city yester-
day. In the absence OF eyewitnesses Of the
battle the published reports had to be taken nc .
criterion as to who had the better of It. Some
think that Ryan 10 McCoy's master and would
have defeated him had II continued, while others
thought that tho Kid was Just toying with his
man and that he would have won before tho
limit was reached. McCoy's stock, however,
has suffered in consequence, and his friends
are ready to oensure him. They claim
that he should not have played a whit
Ing game. but ought to have sailed In to do
the trick as speedily as possible. They con-
tend that had he followed out this programme
he would have settled Ryan before tho police
Interfered. Judging from tie talk about the
hotels yesterday Ryan has moro friends now
than ever. His gameneBs has never been ques-
toned, and it Is believed that had the fight pro-
ceeded to the limit he would have eventually
wore his opponent down and won.
Mccoy would be pie for Dan creedon, who has
been itching to fight him for IA long time. 1t was
said yesterday that jim Kennedy had made .
good offer to have Mccoy and Ryan light oyor
again at Maspeth some time In November. This
Is the place where Mccoy whipped Ryan q year
and q half ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

OF. LOWS, Sept. e.-Tho races ~ the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted A. follows;
First Mediterranean of q milo.-Aunt Mary,
90 70. Combs), to !, wonI Lady Cordel, 100 uHnrt,
90 TO l, eeoond; Hibernia Queen, 81 Qrost. 10 to l.
third. Time, 1.l6.
second Raoe-Seveneighths Of a mile.-Topmast.
go TO !. second; Elkin, ll6 CSnelD. le 90 /. third
Time, 1879.
Third Race-Eleveu sixteenths of a mile.-Denial,
100 (Hart). even money, won; Flora O., l01 (Frostl,
o to l, second; Guide Rock, 100 (Hinkey), D to 1,
third. Time, LOGS.
Fourth Race-ons mile and q ixteenth-Basquil.
100 (Hinkry), D to y. won, Glat Eyes, 1o8 70. Combs),
to 8. second; Rassendylle. 100 "a. Lawrenceh 10 TO
l, third. Time, 1:50.
TO 8. won; Gold Band, % (HalD. 8 to ]. second; Balk
Line, l0e HART, e to I, third. Time, l;Apb.
10l Phillips), 90 to !, won; Poster, lO7 (Webster), y
to 3, second; Aquarella, lo1 (SnelD, 10 to /, third.
Time, 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

Paul Butler. the noted canoeist and owner Of the
schooner Amer,'.; sai;ea the Spruce = n seu ~, OF tnsern a.
Aug. 20. Miss Ames acted as crew on the Spruce.
There will be an Informal lance at the seawanhaka-
oyster Bay. tomorrow evening. beginning at 0
o'clock. George Q. Gordon. 1rvinE Cox. and Charles A.
Charles P. Adams II. of Boston. who Il W as reported
would challenge for the seawanhaka cup next year.
trial races should an American club challenge for the
trophy. He gives as a reason that his business will
work.
The noted knockabout Rooster. which was built In
Saturday to Melbourne Mcdowell. Commodore Of the
DuIbury Yacht Club. In her nrst race. under the
Adams and won the Davenport Cup. defeating the
Wrinkle, Nancy Hanks. and Tacoma.
The fall race of the Riverside Yacht Club will be
sailed tomorrow on Captains Harbor. Long Island
Sound. Prizes will be awarded TO winners in the -.
yawls. and In tho 30 and 9o foot classes of mainsail
yachts. The races will be open TO yachts, enrolled in
near la o'clock noon As practic1,,ls: The committees
IN II charge s Is So n 70 fx IL Frank Bovine Jones' George
Entries for the fall regatta of the American Yacht
Club. which win DO sailed OF Milton Point on Sept.
Win VII w' st GiSSe = u sew @aiDwris6t' box TO- J. Rye S'sef :. r.
The regatta is for ali classes. Commodore Charles A.
posai OF the COMMITTEES Tor the day. AZ this viii DO
The closing regstts Of the year under tho auspices Of
available racer IN commission will take part In the
struggle for the valuable prizes.
commenting upon INC tlhSS y l ADoutb
that will be raced on the Sound next Sc ason. the Bos.
ton Herald says: The seaw anhaka Club has invited
builders 10 present plans and estimates for q special
2l.foot knockabout, one design class. and the regret
IA that the cali asks for a cheap. crude affair. single
plankeu. galvanized fastenings. iron keel. and gotten
up cheaply generally. The boats are for racing and
sdeisl boat. sp could i nStf po. msE be be IN i with the Il, p p1asss;;
kuockabouts hereabouts neither In build nor speed.
Here, at home. there 10 strong talk OF putting on more
sail next season on the up.to'date kn0ckabouts. Tho
members OF the S"aw anhnka Club are making a sen.
slble move, but they should not let tho extra cost of
af W hundred dollars interfere with the club getting
tho fastest possible 81 foot knockabouts. II will be
the same old story. slow CRUISER. not well built. and
then owners will regret that they did not get the
best"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

BUFFALO. Sept. 9.-Results at Fort Eric today
First Race-one mile.-Sani Tate. 100 Piggott). 9
TO o. woni savarin, 1903 (Coyle), 3 TO /. second; Eva.
line. VI James,. 20 TO /, third. Time. l:<l.
Second Rnce-Six furlongs,-Mohaw Prince. l07
(Molntyre) z to Y, won; Tallahassee. l07 CBallard). 9
TO l.. second; Friendship, 400 (Powers). IL 70 l. third.
Time, l:l5i2.
81 Powers, 8 to 5. won; Strathol. 100 (PiggottI
& to !. second; Alvarado H.. l03 (Mcintyre). Q to 1.
third. Time, l:4eLa.
Fourth Raco-onc and ne.sixteenth miller. Lake
shore' ~ Jews. = y o, won; Seyser, ~, tis9ot.l
Time, l:I6k.
Fifth Racc-Five and q half furlongs.-Mark Way.
man, 81 Sanger, o to /. won; Mirth, 90 (white)
z to 2. second; Corelli. lo2 Piggott). 2 to 3. third
Time, 1910.
sixth Race-Five furiongs.-Papa Harry. loAl
QrvinR). z to 2, won; Juda, 100 BALLARD, 3 70
8, second; Abundant, l0S [Hirpoh), b 20 l, third,
Time. 1:O9S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
BROOKLYN. z; CINCINNATI. l.

Barring a little wildness. Kennedy. probably
day at Eastern Park. Corcoran was the only
Cincinnati player who hit tho ball safely out
side OF the diamond. All told. the Reds made
four singles, Of which three were stopped by
George smith, but too late to retire the men at
first inning were earned. Griffin reaching second
on his drive to left field. which, Holiday didn't
Judge properly. and, when too late, jumped IN
inning, with three BROOKLYN players on tho
bases and one out, an easy double play was In
sight when Shindle hit to the first baseman;
but Beckley threw the ball five feet over Schri-
ver's head. and before tho inning was over Two
plnyery completed the circuit. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

Philadelphia. .........o o o o o o 0 8 2-5
Chicago o o 2 9 o.
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 2; Chicago. q. Two
base hits-Cross. LAnge, Mccormick. Sacrifice hits
Gross, Everett, Thornton. Stolen bases-Lange (2),
Everett. Left on bases-Ph'ladelphia, 81 Chicago. 5.
"Lsioie and shuxart; Nash and Cross LaIoie s2d
Mash; pahlen, Callahan. and Arson; Callahan. Dab.
len. and Arson. First base on errors-Philadelphia
2; Chicago, l. First base on balls-Ryan (2). LanRe
I2). Arson t2). Geier t2l. Delehanty (2l. Nash (2).
Hit by pitched ball-CallahRn. Passed bali-Boyle.
Time-2 houn and 20 minutes. Umpire-MacDonald.
BALTIMORE. 8: LOUISVILLE. 2.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-To-day's game was character.
ised by brilliant fielding. light hitting. costly error.
and continual kicking with the umpire. Both pitch.
ers did excellent work. W. Clarke was ordered out
of the game by Umpire Kelley for kicking. Keeler's
batting was one of tho games features. he having q
thousand per cent. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

vsrd, ru.rnntesd cash value 1850, Of which aa00
on turf
imp. Mile, 90 q. BloanD.. ..........."......
J. D. Boards b. &. Jefferson, =, 80 Chaher)
Don de orc. Rensselaer,, Lobenguls, Lincoln II. and
Time, 1884 1-b.
B~ettlng-Agains Don dc ORC, 2hs TO II song ana
Dance, O to j; Joe Miller and Rensselaer, eech 4 to II
beerAlayer. D 10 II Lincoln H., Q TO !; LobengulA 10
70 /; Jefferson, 20 to l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

Sacrifice hit-stanord. Stolen baSe-stenEeL. Double
play-wagner and werden First base on error
Louisville. First base on balls-on Hin. y. Hit by
pitched ball-By HoIer. !. Struck out-By Hotter.
o; By Hill. g.. Wild pitch. Hill. Left on bases-Baitt-
more, o; Louisville, I. Ttme-2 hours and 10 min
utes. U~mpire-Kolley. Attendance-l.7lS.
BOSTON. IS: ST. LOUIS. 8.
Boston. Sept. 9.-sudhofr may beat Baltimore. bus
he was easy for Boston to-day. Stivetts pitched
sloppy ball and Nichols finally relieved him. Cross
was spiked on tho right hand by Allen In the mat In
ming and may be out Of the game for several daya.
Tho acore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
LonE-Distauoe Pigeon Race.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. o.-rhs two carrier pigeons,
Pedro and Fast Mail. who arc matched for the piseoA
championship, were released here to-day In the pres
snce OF . large crowd. Pedro's home Is at hi'bo
up for the bird which reaches Ills home IN the -hoTt
eat time. Pedro holds the record for 1000 miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Cricket.

Two short. handed teams OF tho Staten Island and
Manhattan Cricket Clubs had u contest at livihstton
Yesterday, and the Islanders brought on a victory by
a margin OF N runs. A painful Incident OF the game
waA an injury to II. RushtOn Of tho Manhattan team,
who had his nose broken IN two places while batting:
j.. Scott bAttsd Ia capital form for staten Island, and
lufmAn proved most effective with the ball Tho
score; Staten Island, so; Manhattan. 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

The westchester County Horse Show Association
has extended the time OF the closing q its entries for
the nve days exhibition at White Plains from Sept.
IL to Sept. 10. Nearly all the details have been ar.
ranged Tor tho event. In addition to former prize
winners, the exhibits will Include several new candi'
dates for horse show honors. some OF which are said
20 lie exceptionally fne actorS. Many of the grand
stand boxes and spectators p-rking spaces for four
In hands and other traps have been sold, thus insur
Ing q large attendance OF onlooke1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

WASHINGTON

Earned ns-washington 5: Cleveland. 9. First
base on error.wa Washington, q Cleveland: l. Left
on balls-on Mercer. 8; on Powell. .. Struck out
BY Mercer. 4; by Powell. 4. Three.base hits-Selbach
(2). Demontreville, Gettman, Leahy. Wallace. No
Kean. Two-base hits-McGuire. Teb-au. McAilister.
Stolen base-Brown. Hit by pitcher-By Powell. l.
Umpire-CaFpenter. Time-2 hours and is minutes.
PHILADELPHIA. 8; CHICAGO. 1.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.-Philadelphia made q @ arri-
son finish in to-day's game with Chicago. winning in
the last two inninEs. Up to the eighth inning Thorn.
ton was invincible, while Dunkle had been batted
freely. besides being quite wild. The features OF the
game were nve double plays, which materially les.
sened the score. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Atlantic League.

Atlantic League.
AT HARTFORD.
L.ncsster..:,.o 0 0 Q 0 Q % = :
B~attenss-vickery and Roach; Yeagher and Roth.
E Ecss 7 9 % ! !
Bstt~enss-Fiaherty and TouheyI Newton and
Snyder.
AT RICHMOND.
H kfh%s.A :::...d ! d2SSSSSS &c u :
B~Atteres-schmidt and Foster; Ames and Fox.
Reading ""...,SS . 3 . o 3 9 % Z !
Batteries -Johnstone and Rothruss; ucMackin and
Heydon.
Eastsrn League.
AT BUFFALO.
%iit.sSSrr: .':SS 9 "a = !
B~stterieS-Brown and Urquhsrt; Patton and Dig.
gins,
AT ToRoETo-gRSr CANE.
Springfield .,".......l 0 i % 10 - Q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Casey; Woods ami Duncan.
SECOND GAME.
ii0 prom / ''.'''.".'"''j s,0 9 "a 9 9
BAttsriss-wllllams and sBydsr; Korwan and DUN,
| can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
poro,h, II. win. i'm tho oo-rooter Race.

NEWPORT. R. l., Sept. 9.-There was a race be-
tween the thirty-footers this afternoon for o
sweepstakes. the Dorothy ii. coming out tho
winner. There were six boats TO start, but the
yeda ran ashore Off Rose Island and did not
finish. she having to be hauled of. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

Earned runs-New York. 3; Pittsburg. 9. Twobaso
hits-DonovRn, II. Davis, Van Haltrcn. Home run
Smith. stolen b~ases.Mccrsery 60. Clark; Joyce;
balls-oH Seymour, /; or Hughey. .. Struck out
By Seymour. 81. by Hughey, o. Left on bas,s-SeT
DAvts. Wild pitches-seymour ]; Hughey, ]. Time
II hour aud go minutes. Umpires-Wilmot ana
Tannehill, Attendance-8, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AssocrAfioH.
Pittsburs at New York. Cincinnati At Brooklyn, 81.
Louis at boston; Louisville at Baltimore; Chicago a.
philadelphia; Cleveland at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Buraio at Scranton wilkesbarre at Toronto spring
neld at Montreal; Providence at Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Reading; Lancaster At Nor
folk at Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Oads ana Ends or sports.

Walter LALArous, . well-devolopsd young man,
called ~ TIE SUI once last night and Issued . ohAl.
lenge to meet any strong man IN all around feau OF
strength at 1873 pounds
The Acorn Basketball team. formerly St. Ai6ans,
would like to book games with teams averaging from
l2O 70 1880 pounds church cluhs preferred. Address
J, Mayer, JT, 81 West Thirty. ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
AZ l-ox1nrn-

SssSass.Ss....s SS9sSdS Ia
Batteriss-Ysrrick and NcNsmara' houson ana
Dixon.
AT SYRACUSE
yracu,s......... ooSo "a 2
Batteres-wmis and shaws Harper and BOYD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
The Navahoe Will Not Race AGnin This season.

NEWPORT. r l., Sept. s.-The Navahoe will
not race again this season. She has gone to
City Island to go into winter quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

River road to Laceyvflle and cross the bridge TO
Athens and diiec, to ssyre' waverly. chemuns. Low.
m mi4s. to Lake AXE " stress. g % 1R,ia~ street nr.a .' to chsdds
Ford. Big Flats. East Corning, and Corning; from
Bath, GitohsilStPilis. wheeisr. and Pratsssure.
county %;1. y NG ". 60 TO to W stss s ssG% ese s. 70 R,an eda
Brook. and wiimurt, continue through SoSleboro 70
h hSnnf 1,;sis r sssa I Iass 70 and tPS Hoody .'1 f.. E fosas srs
eiude Powell. Miller. RrtI, Dawson, Peabody. Shade.
'. John sag s. io oHnHsaa' W. Becker. and 4. c. M..,.ns
are booked 70 rids 3 trtples A. Willow Grove Ph'la'
Orlando stevens. the Californian rider, seoursd
eight places In ten raeea In which he competed dur
fhe 1roh wheelmen of this city will hold q moon-
hS The WI 1isi IL nsW wh DslP en-" Of ssis City have decided -
ew ard 4 silver cup to the club bringing through the
largest number of survivors on the century run
III. reported tbs, the Leading professional rdsn
q, Springfield, are disposed to avoid the big meet. u
s t1d:1 sa %sfs I R.SsSi to s. Ss IS, ss'I Ess.n ss s / aa' that the
holding s0o.mie open road raa' ALTAR the success q
.The msmterhip OF the Canadian whsslmsns Asso-
The l. A. W. will secure about $500 as ,s share Of
the ,pronts OF the recent International meeting in
The Road Racing Association OF England has 40
cepted the twelve.hour record OF 2ls miles recently
made BY u. A. HoIbein.
A n~emile match race will take place on Sept. 20
ht,wesn J; Miller of whitsssone and George Laugh
lin OF Bay Side.
A meeting OF the Brooklyn Good Roads Association
VIII be held on next Monday evening.
Bicycle races will DO held At the Nineola FAW
grounds on Sept. 81, 22. 90 and e..
The Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long Island con.
template holding . team road race this fall. open %
clubs enrolled in the association.
The annual road races of the Greenwich Wheelmen
will be he'd on election day.
The project OF building Q half mile bicycle track
outside OF New Brunswick is now under considers
ton.
A meeting TO organize q bicycle corps will he held
on Sept. Is by Q special committee Of the Fourteenth
Regiment.
i: A. C,-Apply to the Secretary Of the association
81 Paul building, this city.
The Century wheelmen Of this city talk OF building
new clubhouse.
w. h C.-WilIow Grove.
The Boscobel wheelmen Of this city have elected
the following onicers; Presid emit, G. ". Robinson, Jr
Vice President, J. II. Isddy. Jr.; Secretary. H CAnl.
nrld Treasurer, W, A~cInt0sh; Captain. Z. N CoraerI
Li"utenants. C. F. Mcintosh and y. V. SohrnVonL
The new officers will DO installed at Q stag entertain
ment on Sept. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
The score:


Earned runs.Brooklyn: g. First base on errors
Brooklyn. 1; Cincinnati. !. Left on bases-Brooklyn.
4; Cincinnati, o. Two-base hit-Grifin. Stolen bases
Hoy, McPhee. A. Smith. Sacrifice hit-shindie.
First base on balls-on Rhines, l; on Kennedy, 8.
Struck out-By Rhines, 2. Double plays-Grimn and
shindle; Shoch. Kennedy and Lachance. Hit by
pitcher-Shoch, Grimm. Passed ball-Grim. Umpire
Lynch. Attendance-I,72 s. Time-l hour and 80
minutes
WASHINGTON. 0; CLEVELAND. 8.
WASHINGTON, Sept. e.-The Senators won their third
straight game from tho Cleveland Spiders to-day by
punching hits on Powell In the third and fourth inn.
ings. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

AZ Acknowledgement. 81 Fall River, g..
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ~ TAUNTON, =
At New Standardization. 81 New Bedford. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

IIAbebAIl-P"iO Sirounds-To-DHy. . r. NJ.
New York VS.. PittsbuTg.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

Baseball. Eastern Park. . y. ". To-Day.
Brooklyn VI. Cincinnati. Adm, zoe. and 69c.-Aav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

Earned ~runs-Boston 8; st. Louis. 4. Two. base
~hits-stahl. Grady. Three base hits-Lowe. stlvotts.
Hartman. Stolen base-Lowe. First base ON balls
on Stivetts. Q; on Nichols, l; on Sudhofr, .. HIT by
pitched ball-Lowe. Passed ~ball-Bsrgen. Struck
out-By stivetts. 2. Time-l hour and 40 minutea.
U~mpire-Hurst. Attendance-sOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
NEW YORKS LOSE AND WIN.
INABILITY TO Eat PITCHER HAW-
LEY CAUSES THEIR DOWNFALL.

Their victory In tho Second Gano Dee 70 eeea
naiI rinS inE- Bostons and Baittnores Win
AEaia-Cineinbati seurdls Beaten at Brook
i,n-wnshinEton nnd Phiisdelphia on Top.
In two games yesterday with the PittsburRs
tho New Yorks broke ovon. Their downfall in
the first was serious. for 1t enabled tho Bostons
and Baltimores. both Of whom won. to draw
further away in the race for the pennant- Tho
Brooklyns administered q clean-cut defeat to
the Cincinnatis and are still tied with the Phna-
delphias for eighth place. Tho WaShingtons
took another game from tho Clovelands and
clinchod thoir hold on sixth place. The resultsi
Yittsburr, 8; New York, I cnrst Gamsl.
New York. Oh Pittsburg. 3 uooond Gans).
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati. ].
Boston. 10; 81. Louis, o.
baltimore, 8; Louisville, ..
Washington. o; Cleveland. 9.
= ... Philadelphia, o; Chicago, =.