davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

The Arbroath Club played a good game against tho
Paterson second eleven at Prospect Park yesterday,
the result being a draw. The scores were: Arbroath,
~ for six wickets; Paterson. 99.
The second team OF the New Jersey A. c. was
scheduled TO play a return match against the Column
bias at Central Park yesterday. but the former pre-
ferred to forfeit the game rather than risk the wicket
on the North Meadow.
Only one game was played at Central Park yester.
day. The Stay at'homes. who are open TO meet all
corners on the North Meadow. defeat d the YOrkville
Second bv 81 runs. For the winners. J. Phelan scored
go and T. Albenga II; for Yorkville. A. de Blacguier
made II. The totals were: stay-at-homes, 20; York.
Vile Second. 39.
The Paterson Cricket Club visited Prospect Park
yesterday for a game with the Manhattans, and made
a draw OF what at one time seemed a probable bad
defeat. Against Manhattan's total OF ~ Paterson
had hut six wickets for 90 runs. when W. Hindle and
J. Robcrtson. by good defensive play, kept together
until stumps were drawn. The totals were: M4nhat-
tan. 50, Paterson, 81. fer six wickets.
The English team went to Staten Island yesterday
to get some practice at the nets @. l.. Jessop was the
centre OF interest, and whan he went In TO bat his big
hitting was the subject OF general comm, mt. +. q.
Bull. the crack slow bowler. was also watched with
interest. The general opiGion was that he would he
successful IN this country. Owing to the heat the
visitors stopped their work earlier than expected.
and they went over TO Bergen Point 10 see the New
York eleven play, In the ev. ming they attended u
theatre party. and to morrow they will be the guests
OF the Richmond County Cab OF Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

CiSciSNATi, Sept. ll.-ln the first "a e AZ Oakley ~
day Murray on Annie Taylor cut across ia the stretch.
tsrTwinS Fair Day on her Jockey. pupre. Dupee was
the balance OF the meeting. White FROST won the
mary:
FIRST Race-Five furlongs.-Frognore 100 (Scher
rrrl,o TO o. won; DASo. 90 Huston. ~ to !. secondt
sun bohhet' lol kJAckson), = TO !, third. Time, los.
second haNe-Six ami n half fGrlongs.-Loya atty,
ioi murray, TO !. won; The sculptor, l0l (Akerl,
~ 70 J. second; DALEY West, l0l (Clertco), 8 TO I,
third. Time, l;22.
Third Race-Five and one-hAlf furlonss.-vireie O.
no Thornton. : 10 ]. won; Ranastar. iiS Giin, 4
TO J, second French Gray. llo (scherrer), 8 TO 5,
Fourth RAce-The Ohio Stakes; one mile.-whits
Frost, lOu (Scherrer). 2 TO l, won; Simon W. Nv 70.
third. Time, 1891.
Fifth Race-six and one-half furlongs Little Land,
LOT Cscherrer), . TO !. won; Cyclone. lO7 tAker(. i'd
10 !, second; Ramona. lo7 (Rein). IS TO 5. third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

ST LOWS, Sept. 1.-THE races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted As follows:
Fist RAce-Eleyen-sixteenths OF a ~mile.-Empress
Josephine, 100 tWebsterl, 3 TO 2, won Mystic ao
], third. Time, l;USa.
second Race-one mile and seventy yards -BAs.
gun, iun (hinkey), o to /, won; Ransom. lO9 oil.
morc) oto J second; Earl Cochran, lO7 &c. Coshran),
Third Race-One mile. vi andy, 90 HAln. s to 4.
won Iopmast, l0o TX, Jones). 7 to 2. second; TrAE.
edy. lo5 C. Combs. 3 To :, third. Time. Lac.
rourth of a milc.-Belle of
hrmphis. ITO (Hlnkey). II to s., won LovinS Cup,
y 10 =, tnird. Time, l:O7% ~
cs aM1h eGLhres,9ua,!er OF a mle;-sim " %
iSou.naTul 0 TO J won; Nick Carter, lOl tSnelil, D 80
l:lSS.. ~
sixth quarters OF a mile Silver Set
W (haHG. o TO Z, won; ArdAth, lo7 tHinkey), Z TO 2,
second Truxillo. % &c. Combsl, 5 TO 2. third. Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

A lengthy programme OF sports, embracing aquatic
and land events was provided by the Royal Arcanum
Outing Club at Ulmer Park yesterday. Tho new
recreative organization has leased IA comfortable cot.
tass for the use OF Its members adjoining the park.
and erected on the beach a commodIous one-story
boathouse, which has been stocked with craft from
the Sings OF the late Ariel Boat Club OF Philadelphia.
Summary of yesterdays sport:
Eighty Yard Dash. Scratch-Won by Harry l.. Pous,
after a dead heat o. Walters second, aud II. J. De-
lAney third. Time, . seconds.
Three-leRgcd Race, 100 Yards, Scratch-Won by c.
J. Marshall and Il. ]. Phillips; John ]. Lihbey and
Charles A, strang. second W. MullAney aud Harry
/. Pous. third. Time. 28t2 seconds.
women's Bean. Bag contest~won BY Mrs. A. d.
Campbell. Mrs. Edmund Clarke second.
Fat Mems Race, 100 Yards-Won by A. ]. Keiner,
W. J. Foale second. Charles J. Petersen third. Time,
IN seconds.
Egg and Spoon Race. goo YArdS-won by Keiner,
Foaie second. Petersen thIri. Time. 2S seconds.
Single-Gig Race-Final heat won by Richards.
Four-Oared. Gig Race-final heat won by Phillips,
stroke; Pous. 2; Libbey, 3; Strang, 4; Matt Judge.
coxswain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Baseball Notos.


~o
ALBu9URQuE. n. NJ. Sept. Icon Lucid, the ex.
Brooklyn pitcher. who has pitched In the National
League for years, ana who was with the 81, Louis
Club this season, arrived In the city to-day ON the
tain which was wrecked 1T Emporia. Kan. He was
to have pitched for the Albuquerque Browns AZ the
fair tournament next week, but he sustained such In.
turles In the wreck that he may be unable TO fuinl
his engagement.
~ the NTH inning yesterday. while Grin was I'D
behind the bat. a hot foul struck him on the leg. He
iimpsd about 10 agony for a few moments, and when
about TO resume work he thoughtlessly picked up a
mask that WAS on the ground and tried 10 nut iI ON
over his own bird cage which he had not taken
second ..muLIle" away in disgust Tho crowd
LYONS. Sept. 1.-THE last game OF tho State LEAGUE
series was played here this afternoon between Pal.
myra. the winning team In the league, and Lyopa the
latter winning. CanandaiguA. which was In second
place. defeated Geneva giving the pennant 10 Canaan.
daiFua- Palmyra has q steel pole and had a pepnsnt
built to swing tonight. in fact, SO dead a cinch mad
occasion; Owing to interference on the psrt of
Catcher Benner during the game . mob started sfter
him. but the police rescued him. Benner played dirtx
all through the game. The Waiting team came neal
the police. W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

The Al ert Field club would like TO arrange games
with QUITE town clubs whose players average about
1873 pounds. and guaranteeing expenses. the Con
queror A. u. warlow A. C., and Long Branch A, c.
preferred. Address =. c. Wiegand. ~ Second avenue.
The football teams OF the bay Ride A. c. have
started practice, and about thirty candidates are In
training. A FIRST and second team will he organized
for SUNDAYS and holiday Teams desiring games
Jr, care OF Bay Ridge A. c.. Fifty sixth street and
Second avenue. Brooklyn.
Wesleyan football season will opsn on Oct. e. the
schedule as arranged to date being As follows: Oct.
z. Yale. At New Haven; Q. West Point Cadets. at West
Point; IS, Tufts. AZ Middletown; 10. Brown, at Provi.
dence; 20. Amherst. At Middletowni f3. williams, at
WILLIAMSBURG; 81, Amherst, At Amherst; Nov. o.
Trinity. At Hartford; IL. University OF PennSyly Ania.
At Philadelphia; 20. Lafayette. at ESston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Philadeiphians Arranging for lnternationa
Cricket

= ~
Cricket
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11.-Considerable In.
terest is being manifested in this CT y in the
coming international cricket games with Capt.
Warmers team OF English cricketers. The
first game, which will begin on next Friday at
Mannheim. will be between the visitors and a
team Of Philadelphia colts. twenty-five in num-
Der. The latter are under % years old and
never have played in an international match. A
strong aggregation OF youngsters has been Sc
lected and it is thought the team will stand an
excellent chance OF victory. In the second and
third games. which will be played between the
Englishmen and the Gentlemen OF Philadelphia
at Elmwood and Merton. 1t is expected that the
local men will make up the strongest team that
has ever played for Philadel hia. A. NJ. Wood.
J. A. Lester, G. s. Patterson. J. i. King, +. VI.
C,reGar. Coates, and F. II. R3iston are
the men likely to play. while the others to be
chosen will probably be W. w. Noble. II. l..
Brown. II. II. Brown and J. b. Thayer. The
team will be selected by the committee of The
Associated Cricket Clubs on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Hooper swim. from Troy to rnl. City.

James Hooper, an English long-distance swim
mer. lost 33ia pounds in ten days by swimming
from Troy TO this city. Hooper started from
Troy on Sept. / last. accompanied by Billy Lee.
his manager; John Guy and Patrick Gray, all
OF fonkers. He left there at IL O'Clock In tho
morning and arrived at tho clubhouse OF the
Audubon Yacht Club. foot of 1924 street and
North River. at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
W hen Hooper diyed into the water the morning
l2sL2 pounds.
Hooper has engaged in similar performances
ms best, lie certainly did not show any effects
from ms long swim. He claims that he Was In
were II not Tor the many craft ON the water
when persisted In getting In his way, Hooper
and had TO DO taken aboard his t~rainers' boat
owing 70 sheer exhaustion. Tho feat WAS DER,
formed Tor a purse OF $500 and a modal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Baseball Cameo To-Day.

BaoebnH Ghmen To-Day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Lancaster at Paterson.
OTHER oANEs.
New York We. Brooklyn, at weehawken.
Bay Ridge A. c. VS.. Visitation Lyceutn. at Ambrose
Park.
Alert VS.. Newark Colored Giants. at z ast New York.
Emeralds OF Catholic Protectory VS.. Stamfords. at
Van Nest.
Pacific A. C. Va. Hoboken. ut Hohoken.
National VS.. Brooklyn +. c., at Ridgewood Park.
Williamsburg A. A. vs.. Cuban x Giants, at
WilliamsburRh A. A. grounds.
New ark A. c. VS.. Reaching. at Newark.
Loyola A. A. VS.. Loyola Wheelmen. at Valley Stream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
BRoOKLYNS THE vlCTORS.
LLEo sNITH's THREE-BAG9ER
SENDS IN THE WINNING RUNS.

Ssyes's uen Play Peeriy In the Ftsid ana Rusis
II Rated Hard-Bostons Gain Or the Baiti-
n~ssres-PittssurE Defeats Leuisvirie-Cin-
einnatis Wis asa Lose ct washington
The last series between tho New Yorks and
Brooklyns began yesterday, and Barnio's men
won by better ball playing. The downfall Of the
locals was 90 pronounced that the spectators
went away thoroughly convinced that the men
have lost all hope Of finishing in second place.
The Bostons whitewashed the Philadelphia
and gained on the BAltimores, who played a
draw with tho Chicagos. Cincinnati broke even
on two games at Washington, and Pittsburgd do
foatod the Louisvilles. The ~rosultsi
brookiyn. ., New York. 9.
Boston. IL; PHILADELPHIA, o.
Baltimore 81 Chicago q
Rittsburu. o, Louisville, 8.
Cincinnati, 10; Washington. 10 oarst gamsp.
Warrington. 8; Cincinnati, 4 uscond Esmsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

The following non winners are ere lifted with the
several amounts by running second and third ".
Jennings. 500: r. l. Rose, $500: NJ. DAILY and W b.
SINK. SSS5 each; c: FleischmAnn 4 Son. I. L. Graves,
Jefferson Stanl-. $3.50 each; Grimm 4 Simons, c. Lii.
ileneid. !r- $3.50 each: J. n. Murphy. J. c. Rogers.
Sl'3 each; Graham Anderson, ". oliver. and Cough.
acre stable, fl5o each; Henry STull. Sl25; II. DuFant.
n: Harris. Hayman and Frank N. kearney. 4. ).
Miles. W: A. Porter, Z. Peters, Rlo0 each: q. n.
Hunn. S,o, and :. y. Crosby, T. Costello, J. Carroll.
nienan 4 Farrell. W Il. Forbes. S. S. Rowland. W.
hayw ard, N Ainden. J. Mclaughlin, Ed VAIN, and
W. Hendr1e, John Nixon. 5000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
so.h Ward Celebrates. = Grea, Victory.

NEwBuRG. Sept ll.-Josh Ward, the old.tims
oarsman. to-day celebrated the twenty.sixth an.
niversary OF the great Saratoga four.oared scull.
ing race. when the noted four brothers defeated
the worlds best oarsmen in time that has never
been equhlied. The day tweniy.siN years ago
hot. Tho veteran Josh took great delight IN r-
yerting 10 the incidents of the race. and he say
before No dies no would like To see four men,
whether, OF one or four families, beat the Ward
brothers record made ct Saratoga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

PittsourR .....""....o 0 20
Louisville ..........l l 0 0 0 . o 0 o Id
Earned runs-Pitrburg 4; Louisville, q. Two
base hits-Wagner, Wilson. Three. base hits-PAd
den, Honmeister. Stolen ba~ses-PAdden. Davis, Sug.
den. STAFFORD. First base on balls-on Rillen, 1; on
Cunningham, 3. Struck out-By Killen. 3; by Gun
ningham. g., Double ays-Rothfu and Sugden;
Rothfuss and Ely; Ely and Hoffmeister. Hit by pitched
bail-Clingman Sacrifice hit-Sugden. Wild pitch
killen. Passed Umpire-Kelly. Time
- hours and 20 minutes. Attendance-8, 100.
CINCINNATI. 10; WASHINGTON. 10-FIRsr GAM.
WARRINGTON. Sept 1.-The Senators broke even
with the Reds to-day. In the nrst game McJhmes was
batted all over the lot. The Senators won the second
syent by punching hits on Dwyer. Attendance, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

Earned runs-wa Arlington, 2; Cincinnati z. First
base by errors-Was hington 1; Cincinnati.gk. Left
on balls-on Mel ames. Q; on Stanley, 8. Struck out
by McJames, /; by Ehret, 4. Home runs-Gettman
Hoy. Three-base hits-Selbach, Gettmnn. Two-bass
hits-Tucker. wrigley. Miller. BeckIey, %schriver.
Ehret. stolen Holiday C2); Bee LEY,
Corcoran and Richie: Hoy. Richie and Corcoran.
Passed ball-Lcnhy. Umptre-Cnrpenter Time-2
hours and 90 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
winning Owners nj, sheep.head nay.

Tho autumn meeting Of the Coney Island
Jockey Club ended to-day. after a meeting Of
twelve days. during which seventy-two races
were run for q total Of 1892. go. divided among
owners as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Totals. lila 10 . Totals.

~.shugart out for Lajoie's Interference.
Boston. ... ..........3 q o Q u z I'LL
Philadelphia. ... -..,...O o o o 0 0 o.
RArned runs-Boston. 8. Two.base hits-Tenney. AL.
len. klobedanE,S hugart. Home runs-Duny (2), Lowe,
Sacrifice hit-Lowe Stolen ~base-Stahl. First base
on balls-on Rlobedanz. q on orth. o, Hit by
by Ortiz. 2. Double plays-LAJoie and Nash; shugart
and LAjois; stahl and Lowe. Time-2 hours and 8
minutes. Umpire-HuBt. Attendauce-i,0 600.
BALTIMORE. 8; CHICAGO. &.
BALTIMORE. Sept. Il,-Ungle Arson caused quite a
scare to-day and the best the Orioles could do was 10
tic the Colts, Thornton and Corbctt pitched an excel.
lent article. IN me seventh inning bahlen sprained
play for at least ten days. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Oa : random Aeros. the %Cenuneat.

AN. Franklin and II. W. Coningshy OF the Cycle
Board OF Trade OF Brooklyn. will start on next Tues
Gay for q trip across the continent on q tandem. They
expect TO reash Seattle IN 1ixty-hye days. and win
starr Tor the klondlke In the spring. Franklin Il .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
8; CINCINNATI. sEcos A

Earned runs-wa Arlington. 4; Cincinnati, 8. Two
Washington. | Cincinnati. |. Left on bases-wash.
inRton, a; Cincinnati. 4. Homo run-Milior. Sacrifice
~hit-Reilly. stolen base-DenIontrevile. Double
play-Corcoran and Beckley. First base on balls
on Bresnahan, I; on Dryer. @. Hit by pitched ball
by Bresnnhan. /. Struck out-By Dryer, l. wild
pitch-Dwyer. Time-1 hour and 40 minutes. UNI
pirc-Carpenter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

The Rubber Five" basketball team of thu ar.sn.
point 4 NJ, Q. A. wish 10 arrange . schedule Of ZANE
Tor the coming season, and would like 20 hear from
al teams averaging lS0 pounds. Address William n
johnston. manager. 0TsenpOint Z. \. c. A, blcoklyn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
BALTIMORE.

ts~tnsu runs-haitlmore. J Chicago, I. Two-base
nN[LAnge. STOLEN ~bAses-LAnEe. McGraw Keei.r
nSS ar and i psss:D Aei E;yi s.sntsl, Double %play-Gsila;
base on oAiis-on Corbett. 81 on Thorptnn, I stree
ee1-sy CoT0sIL ~ by Thornton. 4. Wild pitch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
New Work. HIT the Bau Hard ana Frelasa
Well Against Cleveland,

More games were won by the New Yorks from the
clevelAnds than from any other club OF the W.,,srn
division The work OF the local players In this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Drooklyu Amateur Association.
AT PROSPECT PARK.

brooklyn Amateur Association.
AT PROSPECT PARK.
r. Rs. PSsse'c: hA::::iiS ! g SS--iiss II
BAtteries-weir and Patterson; moore and wlkin.
son.
s %oa;s Sxx:.co::.::":ss sSai5o--l4
B~astsries-charters and DAILY; Campbell and Malay.
other Cameo
AT ORANGE.
Ss.n .tt a. o,:":::::SS g SdSdS.'s
Basteries-o'Niel. s~tephens, and Kellogg; cosAn
AT RrDorwoop.
s hs!Tsy III, F.. o:d 6SSogS d6--'s Z 8
Batteries-Jenerson and Meyers; Hartman and
Meteor.
AT HAcKEssAcK.
S S,,sse' 4; z. Cd SS5siS9i-- Il !
Batteries-Kelly and Cunning; Terry and Wood.
AT cRoroSA Park.
Mverdslc."...... 0 Q Q o Q Is 9
Batteries -Fisxhu and HerSey; Schneider and Hur.
ley.
AT ARLINGTON.
Ernns.Tn + T. CO : 9 3 SS--lSS 10 3
BAtterieS-Fiynn and Wiley; Howell and Rogers.
At Mount vernon-Mouut Vernon Y. NJ. C. A.. IL,
Al bound Brook-Bound Brook. i2; Domestic. 4.
AZ West orAnge-west Orange A.C,. is; Newark
A Es.tN New ~York.Lone Stars. 8, Andovsr A. c.. 8.
At New Rochellc-Huguenot A. c.. 4; Mamaroneok
A. Brewster-Y, N; c. =. ! Brewster. o.
At Boonton-RockAway. 8; Boontoa, ..
AZ south oranse9south Orange y. c.. 0, South
At Observation-Disclosures is; R, b. a w.t..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

Few England League.
MORNING. GAMES.
Az Taunton-Newport 0; Taunton. q
Al Fall River-Fall River. .; BrocIton. Q.
AFTERNOON oAMEs.
Al Observation-Disclosures. 8; Newport, g.
At INSTRUMENTATION 4; Brockton. 8.
At New Bedford-Sew Bedford, is; Fall River. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

Earned runs-Brooklyn. 2i New York, g. Two.base
hits-A. Smith, Grim. Herman. Warner. Three. base
hits-A. Smith, Clark. sacrince hits-ShindIc, Mo.
Creery. Stolen observation-disclosures. Dunn. Joyce, 0lea.
First base on balls-on Rusie, 1; on Payne. 2. Hit by
piteher-By Ruale, J.. Struck out-By Rusie. d; nv
Payne. 2, Left on bases-New York. o.: Brooiiyn.
II. wild pitch-Rusle. Time-2 hours aud IS mia
utes. Umpire-Lynch. Attendance-6,OO 900.
BOSTON, IL; PHILADELPHIA. o.
BOSTON. Sept. 1l.-Klobedanz was a mystery TO the
big Philadelphia batters to-day. and had no diniculty
In shutting them out. Three home runs OF Ortiz cut
o large GRure In Boaton's run-RettinR, The soora,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Eastern League

Eastern League.
AT BUFFALO.
s snl,a.ss.::S oSdS9SSSSGs g
Bat~tertes-cochran and U%rquhart; Gillen and Boyd.
AT TORONTO.
T WsisssSsii: 8 6sSGSoi-- i. 10 :
Bat~tertes-Norton and Casey, keenan, and Gondins.
At MONTREAL
spr1asss, DIS g S- IL Is 8
Battertes-McFarland and Mcnamara; Woods and
Duncan.
s sy5,;S:sc SIS SSdsSs + s
Batteries-Lampe and Shaw; Braun and Dixon.
Atlantic League.
AT RICHMOND.
R'iS%Ssa:::: iSSSSdS SO / : 5
Battertes-chesbro. stimmell. stockdale. and Wells;
AT HARTFORD.
h:asss. s::o SiSSGaGs--s 81
MISUNDERSTANDING and Roach; West. sprogel. and
Roth
AT ORANGE OVAL
ssSs1s:::i SsGSSS6o-ss , : 9
Batseres-Bolser and Rothfuss; Mcintyre and Hay.
AT rATERsoS-FIHsr aAnK.
Ec'sosSn:.:t g dSaG6oo1 --ss u Z
Bat~tenes-Fiahorty and Touhey; Bishop and Cole.
SECOND oAAx.
soss5sGn...::6 SfSSSGS !o'--ss "a
Batteries - Jones and westlake; Newton and
Snyder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

series could hardly have been surpassed. One error
less game was played by the New Yorks, nve with
one error. two with two errors. two with three er.
rors, one with four, and one with nvo errors. In
three games the Clevelands were shut out. and a
strange coincidence OF the "whitewHh'g games was
that Joyce's men scored Ave runs in each. Seymour
leads the New York pitchers with three victories. Of
which two were shutouts and one defeat. Meekin
won two. Doheny and sullivan one each. while
Rusie won two and Lost two. For tho Clevelands
Cuppy and Wilson broke even In two games. Young
won one and lost three. McDermott and McAllister
lost one. aud Powell lost two. Tebeau changed his
pitchers In nve games. The records:
r = ta RrrNpp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

One.Mie Tandem Handicap. Amnteur-Won by II.
r osgood anu W. J. Conneli, wollaston. ll5 yards;
J. Z. Quinn. Cambridge, and J. q. Jacobs, WollAston,
20 yards. second; J. and K. Urqubart, Dorchester.
scratch. third. Time. 2 minutes l ID seconds.
Scratch mems time. = minutes / 40 seconds.
One Mile Paced Against l minute
40 Y5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

eel, Professionalism by H. z.
r; p. J. Berlo, Boston. second:
York, third. Time, 2 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

IN, AmRteur-Won by J. Crqu.
p. CLARK, Dorchester, second; W.
:, third. Time, ] minute 2 as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

Paris, says:
Rtv!srrs should commit, to memory the English e..
recent twenty four hour race he retired at the sew.
temporary rest, some weli.mean.ns but fTnnissssnn id %s
trirncs gave HIN potion a sort OF mysterious en-.
nearly settled him. He WAS seized witt violent
abdominal pains, and for days sfterward felt the
about Il, m.ntaiIy and pfysitaiiy. that NO ONE ne dare nHrs
Tended ' may All S''' specimen DO de-
Rivierre goes to the United States to try his luck in
hours duration. Our American cousins seem still
the recent six days grind al boston. Time @ wa wn Mhsn
such events evoked more than passing interest in
before the advent of pneumatic, in 1879, at the Asrif,
cultural Hall: when. solid tired oriinariesc competed.
Neutrality-suspicious. show, and our Amer can cousins
are welcome to keep their sr lays grinds as long as
they please on their side OF the herring pond.
Great uncertainty, exists among the political
tion OF candidates for new national officers OF
the League. Tho suggestion that the Pennsyl-
wanna. Massachusetts. and New Jersey divisions
didatc outside Of this State, but hailing from the
East, for the office OF President, has naturally
ton in, motion. While the new % Y ior ot GiSisian
!, no cnS largest Numerically In the League, and
tion at the national meeting OF tho association,
It's officers are apprehensive that some move.
Went Is on foot calculated to weaken New
YORK 3 power In the selection OF new officers.
The Pennsylvania division viii prove a strong
factor In tho election Of the next President, and
the movements OF the officers of this division
are closely watched. A leading Official OF The
New York State division discussed the political
He said: '1"''
"Appreciating that 1t is somewhat early to
Talk OF candidates for the Presidency OF the
league Tor next year, the subject has been
started by some influential members in the
organization, so ] Judge that the question Is re-
ceiving consideration in some sections. / can
tTulnfullN say tnAI New lOTk has Inkan M atana
In this direction ms yet, While our leading
members may entertain ideas in relation 10 the
been officially discussed. -'
II do not see, however. how the alleged COM
blnation between Pennsylvania, New Jersey