davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
WEsTcHEsTER COUNTY r. SHOW.
Tho Popular white Plains Function to He Ran
on nm Elaborate Scale.

The Popular white Plains Function to Re Ran
on an Elaborate Scale.
The sixth annual exhibition of the westches-
ter County Horse Show Association will be held
at White Plains on Sept. %. %, 80, and Oct. l
and 2. Entries for the show will close on Sept.
IL. and w. s. Blitz awaits all intending exhibit
ors at the offices of the association, 10 Wall
street. The prize list for the show has just been
issued. and It sets forth with prominence the
fact that a sustained interest in the well-bred
horse Is not waning. but. rather. is on the in.
crease. Sixty-seven GLASSES have been listed in
the pamphlet, and these classes embrace tho
champions among stations, mares, g~eldings,
hackneys. and harness horses. Glasses arc also
provided for tandems. teams. four.in-hands,
ponies in harness. saddle horses, polo ponies,
The maiden classes are, a totally new feature
at Westchester as elsewhere, and are likely to
prove very popular. There are four events under
this head. and they are open "oniy to horses
that nave not won a prize or ribbon at any horse
s ofisred By H Sssid shsn me sslS9e III R FSo ss. s%f sssn
The people WHO are constant in their support OF
the old White Plains AGRICULTURAL Society's Fair
will have a welcome for tho Horse Show which
The officials Of the Horse Show have offered a
special prize for the best - single combination
horse. l5.2 hands or oyer, owned and used IN
o WsstShe Cder o fo It! ,,G n r., ana and in F1 hE ED
owner or member OF owners family. conforma-
ton and manners 10 count" The prize Is $50 in
iDoncy Ut Hihlc' Wv 10 ouore 70 attract n num-
ber of horse lovers who own only one animal for
family use, aud IT is thought that there will DO
a very largo number of entries.
The officers OF the association for the year arc.
George q; Read. Port Chester, President; William
II. Catiin. Rye, ce'Prseident; Robert W. Leonard.
Mount Kisco. Treasurer; Thomas A. Maitland. rye,
Secretary.
D rectors-Delanoey A. Kane, New Rochelle; VII,
liam n. Catlin. Rye; James c. Cooley. westchesteri
Clarence 5. Day, Harrison; william r. Iselin, New
Rochellei Robert W. Leonard, Mount Kisco; T., c. La
MOntAgne, Westch"stsr; Georse r. Read, Port Chps,
tsri y g, Reynsl, White Plains Thomas A. Maitland.
ton, Jr.. Rye.
Executive Committee-Thomas 4. Maitland, Ryei
william II. Catlln, Rvei Robert W. Leonard. Mount
Rtsco; Charles 8. Bates. Jr. New Rochelle, worthing.
ton Witch ouse, lnisfI(
Honorary Woe observation-disclosures a. --a,son.
Westchester: Thomas Dimond. Harrisoni Clarence
whitman, Katonah; u. Lambert Sackett, rive =.
Gilbert Theheud, White PLAINS Edward c. Potter,
kcarsd ale; George &, Dearborn. Milton Point; y.
Withernll, Belle Haven; W. II. Taller. bohbs FrrryI
W. II. II. Martin. Belle Haven; Edwin II. Weatherbee,
MamaTOneck,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
MONMOUTH COUNTY Snow.
vTormSer, Bates and Thompson Horses Among
the Prominent winner.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 12.-Three thousand per-
sons attended the opening Of the Monmouth
county horse show here to-day. The quality Of
horses shown was equal to any exhibited in
recent shows held at New York and Phila-
delphia, according to the experts present this
afternoon. There were eighteen different events
on the programme. but owing to tho delay In
judging the novice class, in which there were
twelve entries. the entire card was not finished.
Louis W. Wormser carried of the honors by
taking three FIRST prizes. Last year c. II. Bates
took six. To-day he captured two. Mr..
twice winners. L. S. and w. P. Thompson cap
tured two first prizes.
Brood mare in foal or with foai at foot-First prize.
same owners. La titia, bay mare with foal.
se G1iss i s1Sti p4t serG I, sen Z. ! W pa = T Fl 9gss; Kept Gu for
nal: second. same owners Favorda'e.
in hand-First prize JEFFERSON selisman's Prince Vic.
ea ssis pair IF nG pr,s.. And nsu, ses %. 1 %e9nsse,s ,' sSss4S OF
and surprise; red ribbon. Charles +. Batess Amaze
SADDLE horses, stallion. mare or geldins. oyer al
A. snd lo oo sp e1 sse. Ting l nal Mare h kpls,ra! g. P ssa,I Mns; John Job,
mons chestnut mare Brier Rose seconi.
or seIdins. not over i5.s hands. 70 be shown in
harlessnFfTst prize. John Arthur's bay gelding
brown mare Delight; third Mn. John Il. schuts. Jr.'s
under is and not over 10 haIds; shown to harness
at walk. Jog. aud rot-First prize, L. T. Stotsbury's
chestnut gelding Hoods McGrtgor; second. C. II.
Shantlers black stallion Prince Direct; third, A.
Bonners bay mare Ell.
Best pair high steppers over Is hands. shown in
harness-First prize. Louis W. wormser's Superior
and Surprise; second. Charles F. Batess A amusement
and Ainazement; tnird. Charles F. Bates's High Tide
and High Life.
Ponies under saddle shown on turf-First prize, J.
I. Hydes Deavol+ssa; second, George S. Gagnon'B
The Rat: third. Mark Arnheim's Beauty.
Harness tandem. the wheeler exceeding 10 handA-
First prize. Louis W. Wormser's Masterpiece and
stars: second. John Arthur's LIE ,der the S otchman
and Mckenzie; third. Charles +. Bates's High Tide
and Highland Princess.
Best driving OF tandem teams by amateur-Won
by Charles F. Bates's team, Harry Williams. driver.
Novice class; hJrs 8 not under Il. 3 hands. that have
never won first prize at any recognized horse show,
TO be owned and driven In harn,s Is by amateuru.
First prize, Jacob Rupert Jr.'s Plymouth: second,L-
Z. Weiss Glaucus; third. william II. Clark's Last
Coup.
Hunters or Jumpers TO be shown over regulation
tumps-Ffrst prize, W. f. Murphy's farewell second.
George S. Gagnon's Transport.
Hunters or jumpers to be shown over hve-toot
fence-Eirst prize, @. 8. GaRnou's Transport.
Four.in.hand road teams, wheelers not under 1871
hands-First prize. Charles F. Bates; second. J. 2.
Bandomine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
COLE.
Arrangements for the Norwood Field Club
To~urncy-OIseEO ResuIts.

Long Branch will have n new sensation next
week in the shape OF the first amateur open golf
tournament under the rules of the L. S. G. A.
ever hold there. The event will be on the links
OF the Norwood Park Field Club. which have
been put in fine order. It is now one Of the best
ninc-holo courses IN the country. and certainly
one Of tho most difficult. Good second shots
ere required ON nearly every hole. and Judgment
as well as accuracy Is necessary In driving. Tho
%p Ihs dDsis .e sso1e G e g. ,ee G TSe Sis IS . 2; sse y yards I'd and and
arate holes. with the boyle score. follow:
s s:sI. s's 'ii}s Sc e 'Ss IS Il Is s; ' 6 ' q Sc 8;
Although the entries do not close until next
Tuesday night, many or the leading amateurs
ment Committee has prepared to deal with a
large field OF players. the opening round will
bo At eighteen holes. medal play. There win be a
wood Field Club Cup. while the second sixteen
will be on saturday. Aug. 81, when there will
also be a handicap. open to all;
play at Inc otscgo tournament was continaed
In a pouring rain, which made good scoring i'm.
posi- ls; The pI1E for the 0tseRo Cup was con.
afternoon: The survivors are Poll.Ciarke, who
will play Compton, PLAY for the Dufers' Gun
was commenced by those beaten in the nrst
play, handicap. will be postponed until satur,
day. when the finals in the buffers Cup viii be
played also.
The tournament thus far has been a hugo sue
cess, and the handicap unusually good as was
evidenced by the number OF close matches. John
Reid. Jr. IL the only scratch man who has sur.
yived and IL IL almost conceded that II he wins
from Pell-Clnrke he will capture the first prize.
Summary
Otsego Cup-Second Round-Arnold ~ beat Hyde.
Clarke (9) 2 ups Yates (1) beat A. n. Cox %, 8 up;
Mcclure (2l beat Williams Ca). l up $50 holes.
Third Rouua-,omptOn (L3) beat II. 81. Bowers Clo).
8 up; Morgan (h.0j beat Mcclure U2). y up; Reid
(scraichl beat Yates "a. 3 up; Pcll'clarke (hO beat
Arnold %, z up.
Dunen' cup-First R~ound-Lyneh Il-o). beat Bow.
ers. 8 upi Pier Oa) beat Taller Il .0). 8 up; wAlworth
C9l beat Manning (s), . ups Averill beat sweeney By
default; Cooke C0 beat b browning ~, 0 w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

There is a letter at this once for NICK nurrey.
WIN Sam Fitzpatrick kindly call at this ONCE At
O'Clock to-nightH
Young Grino has offered TO meet Horace Leeds In q
fifteen round bout, winner to take all.
Johnny Van Heest is out with a challenge 20 meet
any llS'pound boxer In the world for 81 900 a side.
Billy Newman yesterdAy matched Larry Becker OF
BAyonne TO boz Bob Gormley OF this city twenty
rounds at Al any on Aug. 10.
Billy Rotchford OF Chicago and Frank Zimpfer, .
pupil OF Frank Erne. will box twenty rounds on next
Thursday night at the Fort Orange A, g. of Albany.
In addition to Sammy Kelly's contest with Austin
Rice the former has also arranged to night Luke
burke OF Buffalo ON Aug. ~. Tho meeting Will DO
for twenty rounds,
The contest between KID Mcfarland and jack
EyerhArdt has been postponed from Aug. 20 20 Aug
30, Mcfarland and Jack DOugherty. his manage,
will Leave for the South on Aug. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
The Hampstead Hay and Penataqua Fleets nj
PAtch0Kne.

FAroHoouE' Aug. 12.-The Hampstead Bay Yacht
Cup ana the Penataqua-C ornthian Yacht Club OF
BAY Shore arrived here to-day on their annual cruise
IN the East Bay. Tho Bay Shore neet, consisting OF
'eh oA1ooAts and sloops and ono steam launch. started
ohiu cruise Last Saturday and since have touched At
Aoriehsa, Smiths Point, Water Island. and West
hampton. The HempsteAd feet OF about fifteen
aioop. Ana cats left Amityville ON Monday and have
TTsitea sayyiile. horiches, and Smiths Point. Both
~ S.itea from Moriches to Patchogue together and
presented . pretty sight on the bay.
the hempstrad fleet held q race this afternoon.
~. hutcnlnson'a ABda won In the sloop class, and
Commodore Southafd's Mabel won in the catboat
SlaSs; a hsnes Of yAwl boat races were decided In che
morning oy the Bay shore feet.
ioeLng OF disaatisfAction prevails among the
yhs9tsnen IN thr Hampstead neet over the action OF
thS nogAtte COMMITTEE In measuring the boats. II
Is oeleyso tnat to-dey's winners will be thrown out
" the oommittee. II 90 there win be . grand kick.
band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
Again It IL the vaquero HI.

NEWPORT, Aug. 12.-The race to-day OF tho
thirty-footers was most interesting and was won
by Vaquero Ill. On board OF the winner as guests
were Mrs. Herman b. Duryea of Brookline and
Thomas Hitchcock. There was plenty of wind.
shifting from northwest at tho start to south
west, and the jamestown course was sailed over
twice. Tho start was made at 2;57 o'clock. the
Esperanza taking the lead and holding II for the
nrst round. Then the Vaquero Ill. managed
70 Work into the windward position and finished
nrst. There were six boats in the race. Regi-
maid Brooke was on tho Dorothy ii. with Mr..
whitney,. The official time follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

Totals 10 81 IA

Baltimore. ........3 o gil
Philadelphia. ..-.....l 0 0 0 . o 4 0 o. z
base h.ts-Deiehanty. Orth. Stencil. Bowerman,
hee,Sr, eoT ng Sncr'n. &c, enM-Ciarkc; stolen oases
Geier: First base on balls-on Corbett. 2: on orth.
8. First base by rrors-Philadelphia l; Baltimore,
8. Left on bases-Baltimore. o; Philadelphia, o.
Double plays-Jennings, Orth. Geier and Lajoie;
Dowd and Nash. Umpire-Kelley. Times hours
and 10 minutes.
CLEVELAND. 0; PIrTsBURo, 9.
CLEVELAND. Aug. l2.-Hawley pitched good ball to-.
day except in two innings. while Powell was effective
throughout. Cleveland felded brilliantly. while poor
Judgment was used by Pittsburg. III only one inning
did plttsburg make more than one nit, Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
Marvin or Harvard Outplays Davidson q
Sorrento.

SORRENTO, Aug. 12.-Afte yesterdays hard
storm the courts Of tho Sorrento Lawn Tennis
Club were pretty we'll water-soaked here to-day,
and only q few matches could DO played of this
afternoon. The surprise and the most i'm
portant match Of the tournament 30 far was the
defeat OF Davidson. the Washington crack, by
Marvin, champion of Harvard. To-morrow's
matches between Marvin and Budlong and
Dodge and Hooker are expected to settle who
will meet in the finals. Dodge and Budlong arc
the favorites.. and will probably meet in tho
finals for the right to challenge Paret, the cup
holder. The tournament is for the State cham.
pionship OF Maine. Score:
G~entlemen's stngiessFtrst Round-E. B. Marvin
beat J. G. Davidson. 90. B-2, 6-2; A. l.. williston
beat L. T. Gross, 81. 40. 6-S: T. NJ. Rotch beat r..
?. Proctor. 60. 6-1; z. p. Colby beat II. L. Ever.
70. e-S; J. W. Edmunds beat s. II. Derby. 6-3.
81.
go, 6-2, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
LAWN TENNIS.
American Experts Lead Their British Rivals
in tho Chicago Tourney.

in tho Chicago Tourney.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Threc moro matches were
added to the American total Of victories against
the English tennis experts at the Wyandot
Club courts this afternoon. Larned defeated
both Nisbet and Mahony. while Bob Wrenn took
one from Eaves. Collins, who had been ailing
all the week, took o day of, but will be on the
courts tomorrow.
Larned had a hard afternoon Of 1t with his
double engagement with the foreigners. He
barely avoided q defeat at the hands Of Nisbet,
but against Mahony he played like q cyclone
and fairly smothered him. Nisbet, who has
already defeated his two countrymon, put up q
strong game. His return Of the short bound.
dropping just over the net, caught La rned
several times. He was weak on handling
Larned's lobs. but neither men lobbed much.
relying on a driving game. The first set lasted
twenty games. Once Larned had the advantage
game and 4o-love, and again the advantage
game and 40-15. but INSECT drow up. Tho
American finally won at 11-9. Nisbet pl aced
beautifully in the second set and won. ca.
The final set showed fine tennis. Nisbet had
but tho odds soon came Iurned's way, and he
took the set at Sc.
Tho Wrenn-Eaves match was hardly less ex.
citing; Wrenn started out at a rapid pace and
took the first set before + ives was fairly started.
In the second Eaves completely outpfayed the
champion. Wrenn came back strong for the
hnal set. however, and won after pretty work
on both sides Of the net. Eaves played q strong
In the last match Larned was in nne trim and
Mahony was below form. so that the result was
meyer in doubt, Larned won in straight sets.
Tomorrow the most important match OF the
tournament will be played between Larned and
Wrenn. The other matches will be Larned and
Nisbet, Mahony and Eaves. Summary:
Ea H:asF as ssAi iE Hs'' ss,s ;' Lafn ed Ss saS aa S5s9n s Ses'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Kelley had his own
troubles to-day. but again proved his efficiency. HIS
decisions admitted OF no question. but such ceaseless
XII king did Baltimore maintain that Kelley, O'Brien,
and Clarke were removed from the game McGraw
sprained his ankle and will not play for several
weeks. orth was hit hard In the closing innings.
SCnra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

First base BY errors-Washington. I. Lett on bases
Washington, 8; Brooklyn. .. First base on BALI
on McJames. 2. Struck out-By McJames, |; by Ken
nedy. l.. Three.base hit-Farrell. Twobase hits
o.Brisn. selbach. shoch; stolen 6a,es6Jones te,h;
"A. Smith. Umplre-Emslie. Ttme-1 hour and ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
Eastern League Cameo.

AT TORONTO.
Toronto. ..."....l Q 0 o OIL 3 1
Syracuse .........o o o g o 0-5 0 o
Batteries-William and Bakeri Wills and Shaw.
AT SCRANTON.
Springfield mi Q 0 o 8 o-5 3 J
Batteries-Morae and Boyd Dolsn and Duncan.
AT wILKEsBARRE.
Wilkeabarre..,..0 . O "a 10 i
Providence. ......0 0 o 0 o o 8 % ia /
BAtteres-Keenan and Gondlns; Egan and Dixon.
Atlantic IeAEus.
AT RRAoRG.
HsaSlas ;"::",.s SSSSS6 20 Z !
BAtterte'-hcEntyre. Garvin. and Heyden, Ames
AT NORFOLK.
k saftfofi -"::ss SSSSS5ss-- I'll i
BStteries-Bishop and Snyder; vickery and Roach.
AT LAEcAsTER-JmsT GAME.
F FsSSsssst ~ 3 ! ia e I
BattorioI-weSt aud Roth; Jones and weStlaks.
EEcokD 0AME.
FFs sssrsSs :"::".:SS 9 SSSSStS- s -
Batteries-sprOgsl and wento; Weeks and Tuohoy.
AT RIcHMoSD.
s;Sa%Gna - SSSSSSSSSSSe e
Batts~r:ss-stOeiIdSIs aud ToSter' GsttiG and Gear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
Rain and Fog Spoil the Finish OF the N. Y.
Y. q. Cruise.

BAR HARBoR, Aug. l2.-Tho races OF the Now
YORK Yacht Club for the Owl and Gamecock
colors have been indefinitely postponed. They
wore to have taken place on Wednesday. but
the steady rain caused a postponement. Yes
terdsy the Meet disbanded. Many Of the yachts
nave ieft The harbor. while some will stay until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

Earned runs-Cleveland. 5; P%ittsburg. /. Left on
bases-Cleveland 8; Pittsburg. 8. Flrs; base on
bails-on Powell. l; on Hawley. 4. Struck out-By
rihce hit-McKean. Stolen Dono-
van (J. NJ rritt. Brodie. Double piays-Childs and
Hit by Pitcher-By Hswley. l. Umpire-McDonald.
Time-2 hours.
LOUISVILLE, 8; CHICAGO. 5.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. l2.-Louisville won out In the
ninth inning to-day. scoring three runs on four hits,
a sacrifice. and a long fly. Ryan gave q good lead to
the visitors In the hrst inning by batting out q nome
run with men on bases. Louisville made q stout up
hill fight. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

Two out when winning run was scored.
tClarke batted for Fraser in ninth.
Chicago. .....".......+ 0 0 o o o o-5
Louisville. -. ..........l / o 0 50
Earned runs-ChIcago. /; Louisville. /. Left on
baSes-Chicago, 8; Louisville, 10. First base by errors
Chicago. u Louisville. 2. Two.base hitS-WBgner
". Dexter. Werden. Three,baso hit-C arke. Home
plays-Anson and Callahan; Friend. Arson. Conner,
and Callahan; Clingman and Werden. stolen bases
Common. Donahue. struck Out-By Fraser g.; by
Friend =. Hit BY, p~itcher-Wilson. First base on
Time-2 hours aud q minutes. Attendance-2, O0O.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

Baseball. Pole Grounds. To-Day, . =. N.
New York VI. ~Boston.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
other GaUeA


NATIONAL. LEAouE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Boston 81 New York, Brooklyn At Washingtont
Baltimore at Philadelphia
KAsrKnH LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Richmondi Paterson at lancaster; Hart
ford At Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
WASHINGTON, 3; BRooKLYN, o.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ,12.-The home team shut
out the Brooklyns to-day in a game of brilliant
field plays. in which Demontrevil and Shoch
wcro the stars. Though Mechanics was batted
safely nine times. the visitors we're unable to
secure the opportune hits. Two singles when
the bases were occupied, would, have driven
for Barnie's aggregation. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
s sss R ;Sii::::SS g SSS6SGSso %

~ "
s sss s S;ii:::::SS g SS6S9Ssc 55--s
Earned ~runs-Boston. 4; New York. g. Two. base
srsn. ssaTiacs hits-TSnbey e.. Long. Lowe. Holm nes.
Stolen ases-HamiIton g. Tenney tsl, Long. uDnny.
: paS Now o Yoai. a !. Firss b s,ss' on as ssil y ; saFG sslliSsn' 3;
on Aeekin. l.. struck out-By sullivan. q; by Meekin,
s;o.' SSa'' 4 p ssxs gS4i. a. iGa T T,mSns h hsnl on s Sss': 20
minutes. Umpires-Lynch and Carpenter.
BOSTON, 10; NEW yoKK 7-sEcoND
Just when the second battle looked easy for
the Now Yorks and many OF the cranks were go
explosion. and the tide was turned in favor OF
the ~visltors before the locals could realize tho
q Seymour, For SIX innings the BosIons werS
they, made only two hits Off the Albany left
The New Yorks. on the other hand. had been
and the Hostons had been guilty OF some loose
with q base on balls. and Gleason put him on
third WITH a double TO right. Holmes flied out,
and BIZ CLARK made three bases on q line drive
that was misjudged by Hamilton, Davis and
Gleason scored. OF course. but Clark wss thrown
out At the plate on D9hnelly''s tap to stiv-
caught stealing. Again In the nth run making
was quite easy for Joyco's msn. warner's ny
s wss sSsssF 9ScL n ~ scoO By pGGtIy and seymour
and W -rner scored. Herman got a lie on longs
tumble and Van stole third when Bergen threw
70 second to catch him on tho bag Bergen's
and Mike got to third on the erf S5Ta' Davis tss al aIs n
out and GLEASON scratched q hit TO Lowe, Herman
scoring; Gleason was apparently nailed in his
Then Holmes fieI to Duffy.
When the 70, enth inning began, therefore, tho
score was ? to Q against tho %yisltors. Duty
beat his throw. stahl Was forced by Collins, AMI
DunS landed on third. The BostonS were In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

Earned ~runs-Boston. !; New York. Q. Two.baso
Gleason. ,Three;base hitnclark; Home run-Dayis.
b~ases-Long. Collins, Van Haitren (2). Gleason. First
base by errors.Boston /; New York 4. First base
on bnllA-On Stivetts, 2; OF Seymour, z. Struck out
by SWEETS. !; by Seymour. ]. Left on bases-Sew
York, o; Boston. q. Timc-l hour an 90 minutes.
JImuires-Iynth and Carpenter. Attendapce-lb.O 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

WLKEsBARRE. Aug. 12.-Surprises came
OF the West End Wheelmen of this city to-day.
Over 5000 persons witnessed the sport, AL the
habir Ave" or "six" Won enI in p "a sin nShe s ol uno
Pc well gained the victory in the one.Inile open
amateur event through the disqualification OF
tunately wabbled in the stretch as the result
Of his oyerexertion. In his heat of the
beaten by Cooper, Gardiner. and Mcfarland.
In the second heat Of the same race Bald was
Sanger failed in the third heat. Kiser. Butler,
and Acker shutting him out. In the final. Nat
diner eI Esinaed rr lhH LEAD w IN the hip sPri int an, and Gar Gar
while Kiser was at Gardeners side. Butler held
his LEAD and won. Gardiner Jumped Kiser for
was such another.
Haif.Mis Handicap: Professional-won by G. r.
Otto hAys, 40 Yards, third C.. S. Wells, 20 yards.
one-hile Pro essional-won by Nat Butler. Arthur
Gardiner second. Earl Kiser third. Time. sninutes
Two,Miis National Championship, Professional
Won BY Fred Hoyt. Earl Kiser second. Bald third.
one. Mile. gio5 Class. Professionalism by Major
Taylor; Nat Butler second Srod Hoyt third. Time.
w Hslf, n,s state tate. c1I %;pH,o p, A mate. by
ons.Miie Handicap, Amateur-Won by o. Harry.
100 ysrds;o p, Dolphin. 1870 yards. second; H. b:
one.Mile Open. Amateur-won by I. A. Powell. Ray
utes Ia 80 seconds.
Hall, Mile National Championship. Amateur-won
by Il. n. Blake. y. w. Peabody second. L. Boyes third.
Time. l minute 8 40 seconds.
Mile II ndicap. Amateur-Won by @. X. Cole
man, 80 yards; @. Harry. l70 yards, second; @. II.
Col,ett 90 yards. third. Time. 4 minutes 40 10
ROUTES.
ON W. Jeck.-To ride TO EliEabethport, N. j.. go
down to the Battery and take the ferry TO 81. George.
B. l.; follow the Shore road through West Brighton
and Port Richmond 10 Rowland Hook; then take the
ferry 10 EliZabethport.
subscriber.-To ride from Jersey City to Philadel-
phia- 90 to the Hudson County Boulevard and follow
TO the Newark Plank road. to Newark; continue on
Frelinghuysen avenue. TO Elizabeth, Ronelle. Crawford.
WeBtneld, Plainneld, Metuchen, aud New Brunswlck;
ride through franklin Park. Princeton, Lawrence
Vile. Worthwhile. Tullytown, and Bristol to Philadel'
phia-
z, J. sAunderson.-In riding to Norwalk. Conn,
starting from Fifty ninth street aud Eighth avenue.
go through Central Park to 10Th street aud LeuoK
avenue; continue TO l2Oth street. around Mount Morris
Park, 10 fifth avenue, TO l85th street, to the Madison
avenue bridge; cross bridge TO l36th street. to Willis
Avelue, 70 Westchester avenue. 70 West Chesteri