davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
Winners ut Harlem,

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Two ~fayorlte,. w,n.,ov md
VI sheppard. won at Harlem 10 day. Macy was cut
on oS sheppard at the he al OF the stretch. compell.
,ps nu'pns 10 iuI him up. thereby losing two
,.ns,hs' Sneppard then beat him out by ha ( q
t.hs.h, Billy Ma'on. : TO b favorite, Wa beaten \
nehi by DuIac IN a hot lirtve. Summarizes:
First Ra'c-seren fur. ongs.-wlnsIuw. lO7 j.
S,"Isanl. y u i; won; Lotto. lOi Ckitleyb. q to |. sec
1880. N'' iihe'
second Rncc-Fivc fuTlOngs. -Dulac, lO3 IT. Burns,
40 J. Won: Billy Mason. 100 u. Woods. : 10 g. seq
3hn; me Professor. los l~Caywood % to /, third.
Third kace-landicap one mile and an cich;h.-nr.
S~neiihrd; ~ Gay even money. won; Nacy, no
g., hhrphyl, y To .. second; Tho P,utucrat, VS IT.
burns, to /. third. Time. l:54L,.
t"urth Race-Ncr"n furluuE~-Gus;avc Cook, ITO
WI an. 2 to ], won; Rewaricr, 40 tsodcnL' $ TO
q 3 second; C"ehina, ITO Cannon. 30 to |. third.
fitih Race One mile.-norna Rita, 90 P. CLAY, 4
10 l won pRre H., lO2 II. nurn.). y To O., second;
~" swat. ~ II, Murphy, = to |. third. Time, I4i.
SKIN Ht't-SlSf urlon i -bIEgs, llp u. Woo al. :
w. ! won Al. Lone. ll3 tIuuinl, 80 TO /, second;
MINI NJ Nv "a, cay. : to /. thlrd. Time, l:lO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04

1roinlnG IN the DorH bot hoWin0 1ouoF0-
The HARLEM, was no place for pleasure rowing
along about dark last evening, a. the river was
so full OF racing boats that 1t was with great
difficulty that accidents were avoided.
1t was really the last night Of late practice for
the Middle States regatta. and the rowing men
were glad of 1t, as they are fully aware Of the
danger Of these night trials. It seems that the
collision between the Ravenswood double and
the Junior eight OF the Unions was not the
only accident on Wednesday evening. as there
was also q smRsh-up between the Junior double
of tho Dauntless Rowing Club and Capt
Kramer Of the Lone Stars, who was taking .
laid up for repairs. The double she'll which was
destroyed in the Ravenswood. Union collision
Sesn hot SUr 16s ed50 lRpca , Ct f Lone s2 s,R1 Sosi e ePab had
,h The syf Non 7 fS.;s h n1ms5;. %a1 aagSS1. 70 be IN
nothing else TO collide with. ran over o log
which ripped the bottom out of the new Rud-
dick shell from the beginning OF the cockpit to
the nm: The boat was built last spring 7 at . COST
new scheme for night ~prowling on the river
the Union Boat Club, who had a bicycle lamp
tied 10 the bow end Of tho wash bog Of the senior
admirably until the light was eXtinguished by
the wash from a passing tug. There was only
ehS e.SsStsa t ere% had IN ' 70 ta hoss Chance sns sn With 1an sSs
Mike Murray worked all day on the pauns,
up sufficiently to enable the crew to row IN IL
last night. 1t was delivered to them about
dark, and they had scarcely rowed 800 yards
when they came within an ace OF meeting with
another accident. and all that saved them was
and balconies of the Nonpareil.. Dauntless, and
Union lighthouses. The Dauntless boys were
speed along the New York shore. while the
Harlem senior double was coming up the river
shore 81 01 n fass. ING sf So.t an ae higgins s 8 . shs name az
each other. and when they were finally stopped
they were so close together that their oars got
tangled up. and both boats swung around out
OF their course. The senior four-oared crew
came almost as near to having q similar colli-
sion with the senior four-oared crew of the Alta
lanta Boat Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04

Tho new eighteen-hole course at the Baltus-
rol COX Clue Is ready for play, and on Labor
Day and every Saturday thereafter q club ham
dicap will be held. There will be suitable
prizes in each event, for which entries may be
made up to = O'Clock each afternoon.
Besides the usual weekly handicap at Ardsley,
Queens County, Shinnecock Hills, Saratoga,
and elsewhere, some features OF to-day's RolhnR
are the renewal of the Ballantine cup matches
at the Morris County Golf Club, q foursomo
competition at the EnKlewood Golf Club, and q
team match on the Larchmont links between
the home men and the Eairne.d golfers.
NEWPORT. Sept. 3.-To-day, while there were
some good scores made in the Newport golf tour.
nnment, high wind from the northwest badly In
teriered with most OF the players In making
their drives, ana out Of the tiIty-two who started
In the handicap match but seventeen turned in
their scores. The wind blew a gale in the fore
noon and rapidly dried up the course. Owing to
the great number OF entries the links was
crowded during the forenoon. but the number
gradually thinned out. Foxhall Keene made q
record of 30 strokes for the new course, and
made eighteen holes in IS strokes. which was the
smallest OF the day, and so won a gold medal.
Victor Sorchan won TWO cups. the handicap cup
offered BY II. Mortimer Brooks for the best net
score. and his own cup for the best gross score
for the thirty six holes.
To-morrow's play will be the finals for both
the Presidents and the Consolation cups, and q
sharp light is expected between Hartman and
Stillman for the former. These matches will be
followed by the professional match for a purse
OF $50 for thirty.slN holes match play. in which
DAVIS, Lloyd, and Ware will participate, Sum
mary of tO-uay'S Dlay:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
Polo.

On account Of the withdrawal of Foxhall
Kccne from polo this season. and the absence OF
George =. Eustis in Europe. the team that won
the championship last year for the R~ockaway
Club will not be engaged In the coming tourna.
mont at Prospect Park. The Rockaway Club,
be made up OF +. S. Conoyer. Jr, w. A. Hazard,
George /. Myers, and Albert Francke. On the
second afternoon. Sept; is. the Rockaways play
have possibly the strongest team that II has
ever sent out. The players will DO ]. NJ, and
l.. Waterbury, who have always played for tho
Country Club. who will be aided by j. 3. Stevens
ana John L. Cowdin. both members Of tho win.
ming Rockaway team last season.
Meadowbrook and Myopia. Mendowbrook will
play VIC. Eustis, IL. p. Whitney. c. C. Il Id.
win. and Benjamin Nicoll. with Thomas Hitch
cock, Jr.. ms substitute. while Myopil will
choose It's men from r. l. Agassiz, q. Norman,
yr'ii \. g. shaw. A. +. Gardner, +; b. Fay, and
final on Sept. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
Neaulia nj III. LnuIs,

ST. Lows. Sept. 3.-The races at the Fair Grounda
this afternoon resulted as follows:
First Ra Zone mil Hush. 80 &C.. Comhs), even
money, won; virginia NJ. ~ ~. LYNCH, q to |. SEQ.
1882. '
second Rare-Sevcn. cighIhS OF a mile.-High Test,
iot (how'l. \ TO ., won; ElkIn, 10 ISouthRrdl. 10 to
J, second Mary Nance. lOI &C. Slaue hterl. 80 to l..
third. Time, l;gUA.
Third Rae -fhree.guartPrs OF n mIlc.-Rose dor,
Ioa ~. combsl, D To 2. won; Littl Bilire. 1903 (IIalp,
y 10 second; Reel, W Stevens, Z TO |. third.
Time. l;l5.
Fourth Race-one mile and a sixtcCnth.-Nannie
La sister. Va (Gilmorel. b to ?. won; Fuunette, g2
&C. CombsJ, to 10. second; Milo. Wy (sou,hardJ. 20
to |. thir /. Time, l:bO.
Fifth OF a milc.-Domsie,
los (Hinkeyl. I to l, won; Wolford, 81 90. Murphy,
I to |, second; Miss Adele, lU5 &C. CUmbsl, s to !.
third. Time. l:OBla.
sixth X re-Three .quarterso of a miIr,-Dcnial. 100
HalD. 3to !, won; L.ebe Rose, 100 (GiimOre), 4 to /,
second; Kings Guard. 1903 (snelD. 100 to /. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
Lawn Tennis.

CENTRE HARBoR, Sept. 3.-The last match in
the New Hampshire State championship lawn
tennis tournament here this morning resulted
Wright. tho challenger for tho cup. and J.
pnrpley Paret. the New Yorker who won tho
trophy last year. With one set all, Iarct lcd up
70 oI5 on inc third set only TO lose II on n streak
o. yellow play, but after that he had little or no
diinculty In pulling out tho match. Wright's
championship Singles-ChalIenge Round j, Parm.
icy faret: holder, beat Iiears c. Wright. challenger.
30. 30. 81. O-Y. 90.
TORONTO. Sept. 3.-The Toronto Athletic Club
opened IT'S annual tennis tournament this alter
noon with n COOL entry list, including nearly all
the Elslerh players who played at Niagara-on-
the-LIke. The scores:
,,open SlnSles-preImInary Round-L, +. Ware beat
WW::S, toNe' - o-J' u. +. sE"idoh' Jr', beat D..
Frat Round-P. Edgar beat A. f.. Burns, SO. 60;
Ell. Fischer beat II, W. p. N ttthews, OIL. "a.
Handicap S,ngles-First Rouud-G. nertra ~ lo)
iol beat g WI II ~ OF i5l. al, 6-2; l.. L. Ware
owe = OF iO) b'at \. Tiliie "a OF 3O) hy default; @.
heIoy scratch beat d. Muir N54), 81, B-2I J..
Hne1i ~ 10 beat Y. Gzowsii "a so, 10, AS J.
T. Osborne ga l5) beat q. p. Sheldon. Jr. owe 8Ol,
81 Ia; FL. Fischer cove = iO beat W. Edgar.
rE2,O0oia W Love tscratcD beat A. Hoilin' ord
O-3. o.. SO.
NEWPORT, Sept. 3.-The scores In to-day's
as follows:
Third Round-sedgwict heat Liyermore, o-l. OIL;
M; Mnins Deat FOn X, 80. ga. 81,
semtflnals-J. ". VII log beat Spdgwick, o-3,
30; J. Lee beat II. WILING, So. 80. 1-a.
New Bicycle Ferry Across the NarrOvs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04

Earned run-Cinc.nnati. Two.base Eits- Herman,
Peitz. Thrsc-bAse hii-McC-ecry. Home run-B-cx.
Ley. Sacrifice hlt-hI er. stolen tase-McPhee
firsi base on bails-on Breit-nstsln. /; on sullivan.
3 struck out-by Bieit,nst Ia. ~ by sullivan. /.
lm:innati, I; New Yorx.0. Wild pitcn s-suiivan, ..
T.ne-! hours. Umpires-Emsilc and Carpenter.
NEW YonK, ID; CINCINNATI, 3-sEcoND GAME.
The second game was just the reverse OF the
the ioraIs foun1 Primes frequently and With
mnrh yi2or. ltusie was the star, OF course. and
might have established the pitching record OF
been chilled an inning short OF the regular mum.
her. Up TO the seventh inning the visitors did
pot make a base hit and only ihree reached. first
base. one on u tumble and two on called balls.
Errors by Davis. Gleason. and Warner in the
visitors. Mcrhee, however. succeeded In max.
~; " M, which Davis came within a few inches
"a dor tu rinelnn iniq a w pu'i ht har Mh, cspc;c ThG BS, y vsn
T~Ialttsn, Ticrnsn. Dtvis, and Gleason.
In the Isl hall OF he SECOND inning Davis set
steps in right field for four bags. CLEMSON FOL.
lowed with a base on balls and stole second,
ste "I"Ss i thirh. Inv ,h !" third iT% The The & View 'SSt oETRs
Donneliy reached hrst on Twins tumble. Rusie
singled TO riEht and Jimmy hustled t" third.
centre: McCrecry for the second time went out
on strikes anu made faces at Umpire Carpenter
was something better, Tor he brought Rusic in
witha rafting, single over second. Dhvis's base
on balls nl!ei the bags. and Kid Gleason sent Van
and Mike across the plate with a bHscr to right.
Davis thon counted while Gleason was beln.
thrown out nj second.
After banking the Reds for the fifth time.
Joycc's mon proceeded to rub I in with four
moro runs, which were made after two were
out. on Gleason's doublG. ,Cinrk's single. bases
On halls 70 Warner and Donnclly. a single by
Rmsie, and q two bngger by Var. Hnltren.
Tho only hi ot the game and also the first runs
TO be made of ltusic came In the seventh inning,
With Miller out. Buckley reached first Oh n poor
throw by Davis. Then McPhco lined the ball
toward left centre, Davis jumped In the air
and partly broke the iorcc OF the hit. so that
Beckloy stopped at second. Gleason then
fumbled Corcoran's grounder,, and Ds Warner
missed the Kids throw to the plate, Beckley and
McPhee scored. corcoran made the third run
oman out.
Tho locals kept on with their run making in
the last half, Donnolly's base on balls, Ruhie's
shit by pitcher" Van. Haltrcn's three. bagger,
and Davis's single netting three runs. After the
Reds had been easily blankcd IN the eighth,
game w"S called on account OF darkness. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
whe rssL Va. uua,trsa,. Money,

Bono thief came near making q big haul In the New
York plAyers' dressing room on Thursday night. on
that day Joyco's men stepped up 10 the Captains
once and each received the usual i%nstaliment OF sl-
airy. In all the players took away something like
$4,000. which they proceeded to put In their lockers
In the clubhouse.
As IL has been their habit for some time to stow
their coin away temporarily in this manner. the play.
en- thought II was perfectly safe until y sterdAy W hen
they arrived at the Polo Grounds for morning prao.
tlss. Then there was turmoil tor fair. II appears
his clo'e ct door, and somebody. who broke into the
clubhouse during the night found el75 Of the centre
neldeF's money and made on with IL. The thief also
tried TO break open the other lockers, but was unsuo-
Of the West ioed street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04

@1fS~ ~
A. +. S.-A wins.
i. I. rite to him.
James Sprague.-B, wins.
Reader.-The manager.
+. Moiris-l. twenty-five games. 2. we think 40.
J.B. CT. He belongs TO the Buffalo Club. 9. No.
c. T.. Waters ait for the onlcial figures. az they
alone are authentic.
The New Works could be using Pitchers Dad Clarke
and Doheny to M advantage Just now.
The ST. Louis tail cnders VIII he the New Yorks OPP
ponents to-day. Seymour VIII pitch for the locals.
Anxious. No. but they would he tied with the Bal.
timor's for second place. providing each played
+. HI. Rusis and Meekin OF New York. Nichols Of
Boston, Gorest1 OF "a timore, aud breltens,ein Of
the early part OF 1883.
The New York club oflcials announced yesterda y
mat ~ vase OF rain on u n lay morninf Labor Dayl
played In the afternoon.
Peter walsh. Everything excepting a "hit by
a"'ims at Sst." I'D DIVIDE the nun nnmbe nv OF fa ram nor
won by the number OF games played.
Among the spectators at tine Polo Grounds yester.
old N-tropoiitans and Cinclnnatis Many OF the
The Orange Athl tie Club baseball team will
eta kle' their dusky foes, the Cuban Giants. in two
games on Labor Day on the oranIe oval. The first
game VIII he played In the morning aud the second
In the afternoon.
Wilson began catching for the New yorks in tho
nrst inning and had 70 give way TO Warner. II the
latter should b" Injured the New Yorks would be in a
80 W - ~
y. r. OIL. The only one is Herman. y. Ewing,
Brown. Murphy. catchersi Kcefe, wrlch. Crane. Til.
comb. %pitchcrG; Common. Richardson. Ward, whitney,
and Hatfield. i%nneldcrs; o'ROurke, GORE, SIattery''
and Tiernan, outtelders.
Johnny Troy has Harry Downey. q
catcher. and Charles Schacfer, AN inhel1er. to Buck
Ewing for q trial with the CInCinnatIs, They have
been playing at Far Ro'kawRy, and Buck says he will
try them out when tue Reds come To Brooklyn.
Three shut out games were played In the series be.
tween the Washington AN ST. Louis teams, and the
West RI players on rac occasion drew the clphers,
The Wa hlngtons won nine games, scoring eighty. our
runs, am IN" Ml'sOuridns aptured three games for n
total OF fifty-twO runs.
the BOstons foun l the Louisvilles Just as easy this
season as In former years, sroring ninety.two runs
anu winning min games. The Colo Iels won three
games and tailed forty eight times. ona OF tho
Beaneaters' victories was by two runs two by three
runs one by four ri s, two by six runs, one by eight
runs, one by Ten runs. ard one by fifteen runs All
three Louisville victories were by one run.
BALTIMORE, Sept. alt was stated here to-day that
the Philadelphia are after Donahue. the st. Louis
pitcher, and have onertd a player. thought to be vi.
ntld or Clements. and q bonus for the Browns twir.
Ter aud another ~inhrlder. either Hartman or CruSs.
The Browns are badly in need OF u catcher. Should
anything happen 10 Douglas they would be without 4
~backstop. and Mailman. who has not caught inc
1889, would have to go behind the bat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
The weights for the Westbury SteeplechBsc, at two
miles and u half, also TO be decided on Monday. fol.


DETROIT. Sept. Son q track heavy and lumpy with
mud. three f%avorites. Red Top, springtime, and Fay
belle. ran true to form and won their events. while In
the other two races Gilray. q third choice, and King
Elkwood. . second choice. tnat has done much In
anu out racing this meeting. pulled down the purses.
The meeting closes tomorrow with tho Dominion
Stake race. Summaries:
Frat ~Race-SClling; six furlongs.-Red Top. ll9
u. uardner), z TO b. won; sunshine. 100 IL. SMITH, 4
to J.. second Mamie Sullivan, LOB Campbell ~ to
/, third. Time, l:2ZiA.
Second RAce-Selling; seven furlongs.- springtime
l04 (Sherland). I to D, won; Logan. ll0 u. ShIeldsl,
Q to ]. second; JALebel. 90 (songer), z TO /, third.
Time, l;86 SO.
Tnird Receive and q half u~rNongs.-Girsy los
(CampbelD, 8 TO l. woni SopAronia D., 10 (Sh r.
land), II to D. second; Plantain. 100 ~tsonger). . TO /,
third. Time, l;l9L.
(BheFlAndl, v 70 y, w0ni GaSpeEone, l07ls (DRykh D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04

outut -
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis at New York; Chicago at Brook yn; Gin.
at Philadelphia "a. u. and r. NJ; Louisville at " ash.
ington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at Syracuse; Scranton at Rochester,;
WIlkesbarre at Providence; Springfield at Buffalo.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark At Lanca ter two pames); Hartford at
Norfolk; Athletics at Richmond; Paterson at Read.
ing 1.-TWO games).
BROOKLYN AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
Sidney VS.. Resolute; st. Peters VS.. Worth A. C.
OTHER GAAEs.
Mount Vernon Y. N. C. a. VS. Riverside T. C.. at
Mount Vernon.
Brooklyn Co!ored F. C. VS.. wallabout A. c.. at
Greenpolnt.
Montclalr A.. C. VS.. watsessing. at M~outclair.
Pacific A. c. VS.. Puritan A. G. OF Newark. at Jersey
City.
c aremonts va. North Side A. c.. at Claremont Park.
OTitani 7. c. vs.. Arlington A. A at Hacktnsark.
TArrytOwn Y. H. c. l.. vs.. Yong rs A. A, at Yonkers.
EnglewOUd +. C.. vs.. Hobuk n =. C.. at Englrwood.
Suburban Club vs.. Volunteer A. C., at CrOtonR Park.
Newark =, {. vs.. South orange r. C.. attn wark.
earn rville VS.. Brighton A. c., at Garnerville.
Al rs Va. AmersfDrt. at Ber gen Beach.
Arlington A. A. Reserves VS.. Emerald A. c.. at Ar
lington.
n wtown Grays VS.. Brooklyn p. c.. at Newtown.
HuRuenot A. C.. Va. West End +. c., at New Ro-
chrlle.
Domestic A. C. Va. Oakdale A. q. at Newark.
Murray Hill vs.. Wortendykc. at Wortendyke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
STAR POINTER EASILY.
JOE PATOHEN NO MATCH ron TIE
CHAMPION yesterday.

me BiE Son or Browa Hai Did Not Have to 90
Faster Than 9,OB Murphy Is
in Ciover-An Oner of $1,000 TO show
the Celebrated Record-Drenker Out West.
HARTFORD. Sept. 8.-Precisely at 4:so o'clock.
Immediately after the third heat in the 2:ls
trot, the grand special purse Of $4,000 between
the champions, tho two greatest race horses
ever foaled, Star Pointer and Joe Patchen. was
called. Mr.. Murphy of Chicago. the owner Of
Star Pointer, was heard to remark during the
earlier part of the day that he had never
been 90 we'll pleased with tho condition
Of his horse as to-day. Ho has already
received an offer OF $1,000 from a Western as.
ISOLATION just to walk Star Pointer around tho
track once. Mr.. Marks. tho owner of Joe
Patchen, when interviewed on Thursday. folt
confident that his horse would make q good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
Patchen could not win, as Star Pointer could

Patchen could not win. Al Star Pointer could
have gone faster II ho had been pushed.
According to arrangements Patchen took the
would mako n big difference, but he was unable
70 bold the lead, ms every time he came up on
McClary Pointer would outstep. Patchen. The
1902, 1:33h, 2;03a These two heats gave the
money toSlnr Pointer. but by the terms of their
was the slowcst and much like tho frat two In
point OF, view. They went to the quarter In
0:3lA, tho half in l:02a, and the three-quarters
but II had died down before the last heat, and
the horses should have gone n better mile. On
the whole IL was AN interesting race to watch,
and every one went away we'll satisfied.
Tho summary tells tho story Of tho other
events:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04

To.morTow,s competition for a cup offered by
eiSS W,li Il be eInr at f iSr o! !lS championship of The
NIAGARA FALLS. Sept. 3.-Yesterday the third
annual international golf tournament began
at Niagara. The morning event was tho haaIi.
eighteen strokes. open TO all amateur members
ora ret 9gnized golf club; s. b. Bowers OF otsego
Lance sorvos, "a youth OF is years. surprised the
older players by making the links In SO gross,
81 net. On account OF dissension he withdrew
his score. and will take no further part in tho
lows:
I sSi1d. Canada seconds j. O. A''F'l' Rochester
In the afternoon the opening contest resulted
AZ follows:
Capt Dickson nnt. @. D. Hudson second. ! p
Bowman. third.
To-day's feature was tho international eyent
OF eighteen holes for tho silver challenge trophy.
United states Golf Association or the Royal
Canadian Coli Association. The prizes are 10
S be nSsFs oi h % sh Sss S 81 s.sn. S,nniH ~ The ss sFss'ss
HlnE i thee lines II succs ,sion. Il Was Won Won
X: IL. Dickson. Niagara. 1895. "
The mornings play consisted OF the wedding
spirited contest was that between a., &. PoWars
anu Capt. Dickson, which Powers won by / nm
In the afternoon the trst round furnished no
particularly close match except that beIwean
brown and Hunter. which was won by ROW
after some very long moves by both ri, .yera.
Brown. however. excelled his opponent In MI
ability 70 place tho Uall, and his weII.timed and
scientific handling OF the driver won Inc game
Pr.lininary-Hunter beat Hudson, Q up. q 10 pIax
Brown beat CuItls, y up. 1 TO play; Powers Leat D'ri
son upi Taylor beat Anstiee, 4 W. = ~ piay, BstI.
up. 2 10 play. -'"s' d
First h~olnd-Brown beat Hunter, g up, l to NAV
Belts. . up. 4 to play. 1920 ""
The semi-inals will DO played tomorrow morn.
ing anu the finals In the afternoon.
SARATOGA. Sept s.-The Saratoga Coli Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
ENTRIES FOR sHEEPsHEAD BAr.
Hamburg Will Try Conclusions with His Own
Age To-Day.

Age To-Day.
John f. Madden's great two-year.old Hamburg
will try conclusions with youn sters Of his own
age in the Flatbush Stakes, at seven furlongs, to-
day, while Ben Brush. Hastings. Lehman. Ben
Holiday, Free Advice. Rondo, and Havoc are
named for the Omnium Handicap. at ono mile
and a furlong.
The balance of the card is equally promising.
Before the races seven yearlings. the property
Of L. Elmore & Co.. and a draft from the Freak.
ness Stud OF James Galway, will be sold. Among
the number are colts and fllics BY Hanover,
Strathmore. Belvidere, and Linden out OF pro-
drcing dams. and the bidding for such classic
stock should be spirited.
The annual clambake given by Mcssrs. Will
pigue, Daniels. and Clark will be held at the
race track OF the Coney Island Jockey Club to.
morrow afternoon. Lander's band will be in at.
tendance, and there will be the usual generous
supply OF good things.
The programme in full follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept 3.-To-day's competition
for the Woman's Challenge and Handicap cups
and regular quarterly handicap was played un-
der perfect conditions of weather and course,
The win on the Challenge Cup was halved be-
tween Miss Janet Hoyt and Mrs. C, &, Brown.
whose gross scores were 90. The Handicap Cup
and first prize in the quarterly was won by Miss
Ada Godfrey with a net Of 80. This ia the seo-
cup. Second in the quarterly fell to Miss Nora
lsclin. a worry. promising young player. whose
HoYL. Tho scores: