davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

The opening live bird shoot % tie Co5wes Gun
Cub ~s hs.4 A. TIE WesicksstsT ErozEts yesterday
Tae-e was = sSi atTeadAnee AID any aanh<r Q. tAsa
b.-ts that kept TIE shooters guessing Throughout thu
day. William CHhau VOC the club trophy n the
shoot OF wiz red kerker, hCIa having red il their
original i've. I2sy 40 eLca killed straight In the
hrsI SHOOK OF ats.r. oEe % tie yczuser members
Of EAs c.Ga. sho .Los AZ t~snty-s:I yards rise, ~oa .
class B metal. ne -@sts-
CV6vsG Gun sub. N,rIAly EAnttcAF, Five Binds
:. Miller. s. wants. :. p. :. NeEeoa. so yards, s.,
Charlie, Zorr, 30 yArts. 5; = Miller. 80 yards. 81
william IAsazl- - yar's. :. Fra Ke-ker. IS yards.
5, Frank EeEtucE>. = yards. ): \. {. Barr. 20
yArt,. I 2 R-eAE. 20 ysris ;. ur- George, 20 yArtA,
:, Gv0Ese ". lGU-A psuu. 20 Arts :, Daniel Brady.
SO yIy-s
IN thu >sS'I ~ McE~Sn srAssei 3 zorn, !. Cassaa
aut HerEer 5 Irh an Henarcks. ! shooting %
lae se>oEG ts CASEAG 1 lie! ) and kerkerS
Sw-epsGAErs sIvt Rr!s-P :. NeSeon. 5; J. KILLER.
:: wNLAn CAskSG. : Diy!tet.
sweeI-tAse, 1--WE R.Is-P J NeEeoa, 5'J Miller.
/. val. an. , AsaAg. :. DIV dSd.
ErIra .vasl, YN~Blrd SWtep-P. ?. NcEeon. -
yarE. :. W!.;sm CasAAu. ~ yAris. 8. John ReEaa,
Z ya-t., !. ~ .renrs~. - yards. o..
Match, 1--WE CEsAHC, 90 yArdS q
7 7 Ngksan. 40 NArtS, 1.
shaS' oE- s-lss and oat, NcHsol woE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
News from the norse world.

Reader The record does not show that Sloan ever
rode for the stable you mention,
TaoY, y. Y, Oct. The Island Park races were
postponed untl tomorrow owlEg TO q heavy TRACK.
LEXINGTON. oct. It'll curry has bought for Schieis,
Senser & Co, Niegra. Austria. the hay marc Countess
Eve. by SoTSal. dam by Lord Russell: prize $500,
~. h. CoGtrc!l OF Milwaukee. via, her owner. re.
served her engagements ~ the Lexington meeting.
and Yesterday won the 2;io class, IowersnS her recori
10 2:OSE.
II. ". C.-Ees Claret Cup and Kenmore Queen were
coupled. hui II you wAgeTei ia a pool room you
take chances OF room ruleS governing. The horses
may not have been coupled igtn, Tuat s one OF tAe
chAnces you take FOR pSiFunIklnS these places. You
lose your combination. Is C!eupElS was an also ran.
Price cut NO hsuEe when she wasn't PLACED.
LEXINGTON. Oct. AT the woodlgi / ShNnklin
auction sale OF truttrrs to-day prices fell far below
expectation The remainder OF the Ayre, conslgn
inent " as disposed Of Tintoret. a Tour-yeATod bay
MAJOR II. {. Mcpowel! FOR ssg5, the top price. DuL.
bar, S.gEls, brought E3uo. The thirty EoTses sold
aver 'ged about 800 per head.
GLESs fALlS, oct. -Ran intFrterSG with the at
tempt Of TIE a.rrs John X. cent?! -!voG, aus Rob
eFI j.. .,1l =, to lr@I tgc world = record Tor double
et Ihe p norman e was l.'Ip Ned dhiil TO morrow,
Gentry wi, a.u start IA s!n-le harness To heal star
Pointers reCor. ~ 1884 He has - urkrd = EA!t In
90 ani = quarter 10 sS'I seconds since MS arrival
here,
McRRisrowS, y J.. Oct. The Norri,iown Fieii
CUBS morse show opened iIls Afternoon. Morris
towns society folks were out n fore. TEe ATTY six
GoNtS we're all allied, the graLd stand wA' a rowef
garden OF beauty. and trsps, coaches, fnurip-G ands
~: tai, hos and the patGins Sparss. The show Il
an gulIai.ed tGg,tS- tnirS the weather Is IN
favorable, Co. morrow viii even exceed to-day in at
eleven classes 81 hunters. roldsiers, h~AcEueys and
CaFgGs horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
L.

Spurtsmau's Goods.

New HAVEN, Oc;. ice HAzsr. who should
have been end rush on last years Yale eleven.
made his trs: appearance o: The season to-day
among the candidates. When the 'aNen.ha.-ed
I'D tro::ei upon The Eel lie spectators AZ
~Y!suded. lie went to his old place at LEI. end on
the VARSITY. ana tI!ei i; With dash a.. ;hs after.
rooE. each B~utter~ost began . new Kind Of
GIL! 70! the end meE and backs. Il consists q:
starting tie end rushers down the fe!t when the
coachcr p"E:s 10 the hacks. who stand IN Inc
awaiting the kick. Two backs run :or the punt.
aud the ends try 20 nail them In their tracks
Over hal; an hour WAS devoted 70 GT....1c the
ends sEG backs on these simple PLAYS,
Neither CEIicu nor Ely was able 10 % on the
fed. IltEVey went n at cenire sna bg >as..cs
at quarter. Cu.,ea was missed BABY from MS
Old position. but De Saulles. who ,ay-a.acd
lAwrcccevi!!c TWO years $50. played quarter
finely. A change OF note was mN.c n putting
biz Nctiec - tackle !nsieNd OF I!ay!rE him AZ
guar. lie weighs over $50 rounds, but i :as-
opposite huFston at tackle ana played a star
game. CheiuACriain made his temperance
u.GlnG The !lr". playing fun back o.. the yAr-lry
once moe. lie ha> Srrn OF the iC!4 nearly a
wees. kieic. amt COrwiu werU the Other TWO
lacks used by the VARSITY. The varsity men
ChAdw!cS was deposed from 'be varsity as
guard and put on, the scrub They scored Ihrne
louchGowns N the Arst halt aut tNo IN The
secu q.
Conner will rot tie used for several days. He
Gi>.OcatsG his shoulder in yesterdays game.
{. - Of The contest Trainer Aerne Fitzpatrick
SDa.lC! tEc bone back into Is socket. The
spt,aN ED W.. rest = few days tCtorC irving 10
Use his crippled shoulder IN lAcG!!ng again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Gossip OF the Rag

: Cox. woous".kcr, P ! III WAS born At Hail.
fAl, NOVA SOFIA. o. July -. 1890.
The dair q; the coIrest between Tommy White anA
Dave wAlASs has boSn changed from Oct. Is 10 Nov.
JACK Sttlly yesterday matched Johnny Glynn al
IT Az are To tire hid ihomAs for ten rounds ~ ll6
pounds
Rly Oponnell has Aeen matched 20 box Joe Bern
sIetn on oct. Is Ttsy will fncs eAca other for
IN euIy rolu.s
Jim Hall Is in town looking as we'll A. he ever did
nEt; him Vii. have to .one 10 weight
spike" SulliNA al hiss teen match d to hox Jenny
Cu-rLn ten rounds before the SaTloaAl Sporting Club
81 L1aaur on NOV. - fer 4 size staks OF El0O. opea
10 1900,
Jack ponohu4 ~ the wes, Side informs IRE Srx
IEAi he hAs a la Under bis winE waom he IAiaks "a .
"eomr' ia a n.nt ~sy rs Zane !, Roo pwysr.
polohue wan;s g usEra him AsAinst Hugh Fits-
simmons. E4aie hAErs or any ether boxer at lsS
IoGats,
Ivor is pusil.sr, rror Australia are expected to
latest tomorrow. stry arr Tat" kyAn aud zoe
'~rri:Ard. Ry al " ant, to meet Bon F~,iEsimmons or
an oiA~r h~,4vywcisA' rasAhi- lie VII! oe looked
So~ ,ha, Cresdou sua Mccoy sv rrAlly matched,
taIa meu are !ooE!ls sroGEd for Irair.ns qua tiers.
Cr don VIII p'otANy sruert Soney lsilni, whlis
aysrthLr there viii - 20 InIrrftrsEcs. ana tkEi
iaose " 20 attend Ne ngni viii De able to retura q
test has let l. decided
IuyIn1rrS. oct. The opera House vas packed
lat LlSnE 10 y .iEeNh the tw-nry Iound bout heTWees
p,.ar rAE!Esr, the omaha h!d and soAnIy yAa
Fersi The tshtiHg ~As fUEous from tn start. IL
tae NTH roant CARRIER sno,Sed Wan Hees' dow a
Ipr-r umes and eou'a pA'e put him oaI had he forced
Wtrt Qulckly art put NJ a good hghI Tor nvs more
rouna, Then % Artn-r a cauti"us and acted on the
Van Meet down. aud Re barely rose b-fors being
counted oat, He lCEgef al Gardner, who caught him
c.,mTi-ic!T out GI-'nsr nj ch IleuEe So,iy staita,
VITO whipped p!xyn At ssh Francisco,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Little rraetlc. Tor the Tisers-

PRINCETON. Oct. -.-Prince!on's football play.
ers received a rest this afternoon. as most OF
them were feeling the effects OF yesterdays
game. a short ten minutes OF signal work. ia
which the men walked through the plays, and a
sharp hve minute lineup against the scrub
eleven constituted the afternoons work. The
varsity played hard. sw:t football during the
fye-minute game and scored II points against
a fairly strong scrub team. Wheeler Kicked
a goal from the fe.i. and also crossed
the !!ne on q mass play for a touchdown. from
which Holt kickc I'd q goa. Wheeler also pun;et
strongly, one OF his kicks clearing hfTy-hve
yards. BAiTd's ine WORK AZ quarter bscS acted
as a stimulus TO The entire eleven. He passed
accurately ard quickly and used his head vel
in signal giving,
schwartz, right er4 on The scrub team. 81,
the BAL on a tumble and ran seventy yards ~.
fore ~llcE ~ovcrtOoN him and Brought him TO he
E-ou-'. Armstrong; came on; for a short time In
the afternoon and loNE part in the sigma! prac-
t.ee. He aas entirely recovered from IN af'4cN
C! malaria and will &c in the gam a-aln EcA,
week. J, Bake, %, full back on rLr' % cham,
psonship eleven, ccacacd Wheeler and Bard IN
drop kicking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Football Notes

Tie P~riacstou eleven wAs never in t~tteT trim at
thi, tiHe ~ tue year.
TEe p'esVils A G Of staten Island w--t IKE To-
arrsUs- sAmrs wish teams avtrasia- 40 i-Ei..' ans
offering a sG!t.he guarantee AGLr,s, gAsI IoLG
COZ, SEA site. y. i.
The GreaaNGls 4 c. wog.d Ike to play a. 1rllagr
teams .Eitr assrriAuua rule, Al -AEs. g - lEr
81 rpt.ua "'t'f;. !. an 80, are opea. N-.rr-s = u.
>r.'og. secretary, ~ Linden avenue. ',~,y uIty
lie A1i.ey i""'Sal! club wou.a IKE 20 s'rIase
games vita '.dr- averaging aLSui - ."#aG, \
Ia. --AgsE'"g VIII he paEl - all N.,,IrE "-I. -.
Ir',s u Au'ch, hAn-seT. ooK liza. >uI.sy \ g.
\ team AyeraEIng 40 rounds hs- ,'sauig.i Al
SirvtAss NtE-p., aud would IKE 10 sEraa.r .Al-,
W.;E ;zaTs " pTl'st" scLu1k Of tui, city j. NtIL3'y
Address o. t.naoE, V=e Hudson street HnLoE-a
=. =
TAe Twenty tE.Tt street Y y. {. A. fc.rasl tsau
Ia &C.. . an Nov 4 OPEN. AEa would l:E. g. near Il
Uurr from spri teams averaging 40 Ia.Lts :1r
El"es out Of Town. Address MILAN u "a ~
ion ,'rtei.
The Metropolitan football team has a few more
oyeE dates al! Would L. pc aS-d 10 hear Irgm 0.:-uf
Irans OGeTIEs 4 suitable guarantee. salLr!Ay and
sunday game preferred. Address p. q. k.mmsr. ~
CuTt.Aait street,
capt cochran Of Pr.ncetnn said recently that .sst
years HaT' arr eleven, - far a. material was on,
crrned. " as tue strongest m the country, lie a:trL
uted the stump Of the team 70 the methods Of Trainer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
JOCKEY DuaIap's License wilharawu.

The following was received last evening from
Secretary Crickmore OF the National Steeple.
chase and Hunt Association:
AT q meeting OF the Stewards OF the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association, held to-day.
the investigation as TO the running OF the horse
Flushing in the steeplechase at Sheepshead Bay
on Sept. IL was concluded, II having been post.
poned from sept. II owing TO the inability OF
Jockey Leslie Dunlap 10 be pre- ent. he sending
. doctors certificate 10 the effect tina, he was
too lame TO get about from injuries received in
the race: The Stewards held that DUNLAP was
guilty OF The charge OF pulling the horse. aud
resolved that his license for 1897 be Withdrawn.
and that no license for 1895 be issued 20 him
without action being taken by the stewards al
q regular meeting.
The stewards also adopted a resolution that
the National Steep.cchase and Hult Association
contribute the sum OF 500 for the autumn
meeting OF the Washington Jockey Club. and a
like sum for the autumn meeting at Baltimore.
TO be used as may be deemed advisable for u cup
or purse, or added 10 purse or cup for a siecnle-
chase. 10 oe ridden by gentlemen riders quail
fed under the rules, the game TO be known as
the National SteeplechaSe and Hunt Assoc aI!oE
Cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

baseball NoieA-

Marry Reales II. In 1898. =. Dohenr.
!. II. Baldwin The nAnAseTs say yes,
H.C wGterS-L owes II e. aud owes W S..
;. A. II The bRtsman Is entitled 10 his base.
Cincinnati Is after Patsy Donovan of PittsbarS.
Kansas City will hereafter be known As Boston's
farm"
A Constant Ecade--As the Rrooklyns finished
s!Ith. 4 wins
Th- RrnokIvu club has drafted Frrt Barnes, the
clever pitcher Of the M.w auEee team.
:. q. H.-Yuu cau get the Information from the
Official averages 10 De published shortly.
W. II. Watk!ns. the new manager 81 the PittsbUrgS
las been trying 10 trade ur PAIden anu 8r"ile.
BosraN. Oct. THE Boston hall PLAYER, los, $500
through counterfeit tickets to Temple cap games.
II f. said that Rochester and Jersey CITY NAV sue.
coed scranton and wilkcsCarre in thu Eastern League.
Baltimore ant New YorS are the only League clubs
that have not drafted minor league players SO Ear
this tall.
The Chicago Club has Pitcher Woods 81 the Spring.
ncIt Eastern League team. Woods is . most promis.
ing younSSter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

The members OF the New Jersey Bowling Greens
Club begun a competition yesterday Afternoon on
their pretty grounds overlooking New York Bay from
the communipaw shore for two handsome trophies
donated oy Thomas II. s~pAlding, The final game
will be played this Afternoon between william
Smack and Michael r. Heating. summary
Preliminary ~Round-Rink No. Peter Ncrree. 81
William Elliott, -. Rink No 2-MiChA,l ,, keAtinE
81: Frederck A. smith. .. Rink No a-Roo+ri Nc
Donald. 81; Thomas Patterson. ~, REX No. WI.
liam smack, Il: James II. Duf:. 20.
second Round-Rink No, William SmAcE. q.
Peter MrCrre. IL, Rink No. S-Michael J. keAtins,
II; Robert NcDuuAd. q.
Next Thursday another competition Will he held
for two trophies don A,ed by ArrEie GcInneS.
The era < players Of the New Jersey club visited
nunel!eu. y. J. the early part ~ tho rres'rt week
and defeated the Niddl@soX Bowling ClEh, formerly
the champions OF America urinary
Pink ~, New Jersey -MrharI =. EPatiuE. Wa.
ter ELLIOTT. Peter McCree an John Nnnnc. skip. T."
tai. ~. Midtles-X--Ch rios >cherrE, tharlt RuSse.l
Peter Frck, amt Arthur Love. sktp Total Is
Hlnk No. New iers.r -NiEl!aW Fn'Or, charles
WrsteryalI knh,4rt AMI n. and james nu!ytn. skip
Total. 81, AidileseN-hyrer Petit, Freter, 4
Schenrk. FREDERICK Seiseaand Charles Sthep!!n, SNIP
Total, -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
H.rr, rhoburp. hoe tAterl. 4 to l. thlra. rlm,,

Harry Thoburn, 100 tAker. = to /. third. Time.
l:l7l.
second Rare-Five and ouehaif furlonEs DIR.
Black. lO7 CCObleyh l TO =. won; Mystery, iU7i AkerD,
~ to I, second: Johnny wnllams, los C~RandAnJ, ) to
l.. third. Time l:ll.
Third hce-One mile and seventy yards.-Domin.
lea. % tDupeel. : to !, won; Banquo II, 100 ". Pow.
er). 7 TO 10. serond' ~forythe. 81 (ComtsJ, . TO l..
third. Time, 1858.
Fourth Race-Handicap. one mre.-Box. 100
COMBS, II TO 10. won; J. ". C.. lO3 CConleyj, 5 to
2. second Paul HauVar, ITO lscherrer), 3 to /, third.
Time, i!lg1..
Finn RI active turlongs.-Carda 100 Huston. 3
60 /. vnn. Ngccna, ITO Combs, 10 to 1. second;
Lazy Irene. lob tAkerl. q to 3. third. Time, l;O2L.
sixth RAce-SlN fu~rlorgS.-Etnn Jacket, " CComtsN,
. to !. wuni Hebira, lO2 fHal). 10 to I. second; Car
RTE lyle. ly7 tl.e!n4, 2 TO !, third. Time, 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
BASEBALL.
BaItimores Defeat the Bo,tons in = Game at
worcester.

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. 7.-Baltimore de-
feated Boston at the Worcester Oval to-day in
an exhibition game which abounded in free hit
ting. The day was cold, and neither side exerted
itself in the field. Joe Kelley was an exception.
two Of his catches being OF the heart.breakinE
order. Jennings was presented with a gold.
headed cane by students at Holy Cross College
from Scranton. where he lives. II Is understood
that Worcester is to have an Eastern League
franchise next year. The Consolidated Street
Railway Company is behind the scheme. and
President Pat Powers, who was in Worcester on
Monday. assured Superintendent Akerman that
the matter should be arranged. as one or two OF
the cluts now in the league are 10 drop out.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Result. OF the ser,c. Between League clus..

The Bostons showed their superiority over the
other League clubs in more ways than one. They not
only received the highest percentage Of games, but
led in the series record. Tbs BAltimores lost one
series. to New YORK. and broke even with Cincinnati.
Ioyce's players stAnG third. winning eight. losing 10
Boston and Cincinnati and tleins with the Louisvilles.
II the series between the East and West the first.
named teams won IS, lost :. and were tied In 8. The
following table will prove interesting:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

Martin CogEias, a brother OF the gcniAl professor In
chA'gr u Phil 'As-y's rour, has opened a new courG
at hs77 lake avenue. CHlcaso- The site Is admirably
selected, and iEe piAnt 10 81 The meet modern lines.
just how good Fitzgerald, the Irish champion. is,
when conditions are favorable, ~ss snowy the other
dAy al JHu BROOKLYN court He allowed 10 aces =
game TO BIlly \ =hm!dI, one VI the est Of the Casey
InfanI class, ana beAI The clever German student BY
2l-lg. sI-2g. l1-sL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

CINCINNATI. Oct. THE LatuEiA track Is still slow
on account OF the dust. u. 7. Human to-day sold
bis threeyeSro d Dominica 20 7. :. Grundy for $500.
she hope a little later winning a $500 purse for his
Few OwEST. summary
first kAce-siS fcrlongG-old Centre. Ice CDupee'.
. " 1. won; Vice Regal, l02 lRAndAlj. . TO J.. second;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

Stewart had a surprisingly hard task to beat
Robbins, for after twenty holes he was only ! up
on the American player, The scoring was on
the high side. but those who watched Robbins's
consistent play at Bar Harbor during the sum
me were not surprised at his close finish with
the English crack. Graham and Larocque. who
were about evenly matched. also played a long
game. 1t took nineteen holes 10 settle The issue,
when the Haroor H!ll ana Ardsley Representa-.
tive won by a single hole. shaw beat Wright
By q hole, which was a surprise. The following
is the summary OF the mornings play for the
st. Andrews Cup:
A. Norten, ArdSley. beat B. Ward. Jr.. Bsltu.rol. by
4 up AMI 8 TO play; ?. W. HenZies, ST. Andrews, beat
4. N. Ripley. tAlntrtdge. by W, and : to play: $ p.
BuweS. -. Andrew. b"at H. VI. Hartman. Knoll.
wood. by ce'aul,' A. II: fenn. Palmetto, beat g. 7.
Armstfong. 81. Andrews, by 3 up and = to p ay: y.
A. Shaw. Mynpia, beat ". 4. Wright. Philad lphia.
by | up, W. Il. stewart. Seabr!ght, beat A. u. Rob
bins, -. Andrew's. | up, 90 holes: ". Graham. JT,
Arisley. beat L. =. Iarncque. ShlnneCoCk HIS, | up.
10 holes +. Douglas, FAirneid. oeat ". II. Sands, ST.
Anlrew's, l up. 90 holes.
In the Armstrong and Fem match the latter
was not in the le d until the fifteenth hole. Tn
the sixteenth Armstrong laid a stimic to Fem.
but the latter holed out by \ twenty.foot put.
the bali hitting a lump by the hole, and drop
ping safely within. On the seventh shot Fem
drove plump into the brook, but the ball hit a
stone and bounced out again. These bits Of
good luck helped Fem materially. The cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
odds and Ends or sports.

Tho basketball team connected with the Young
People, Association Is dc.lrnu, .; aTranEtns game.
WIN T-Arls Who's. ayrTIgH weight anes not eIt go
1870 pounds. Address george ". PNrk. manager,
80 East T"rrty-thirl street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
GOLFERS AT ST. ANDREWS.
sFCoyD DAT's PLAY IN THE An
SU4L TOURNAMENT

stewart and Desgias Lead All the Hems-Bred
~ ers-sands Among the Lo~sers-steddart,
the Amateur Champion OF 1893, Amer .
Consolation Defeats Hens.
Golf was played in earnest yesterday at the
St. Andrews Golf Club in the continuation OF
the annual tournament. The horors rested de-
ctdedly with the Englishmen. Stewart and
Douglas. But for the luck OF the draw. which
brings them together this morning. they would
undoubtedly have had the hnal TO themselves.
As 1t Is. either Bowers or Menzies will tight it
| out with Douglas or stewart. The honor will
probably fall to Bowers. as Menzies is crratic on
his drives. Besides, this is Bowers's lucky
week.
Bowers's luck began in the morning. when he
played of with Chadwick and Larocque for the
sixteenth place on the list Of the qualified.
Bowers won by making the hole in 3. The other
two were tied. but Larocque won. and he went
into the select division. Chadwick dropped into
the consolation class. Before he Joined the di-
vision stoddart had been regarded as the star o:
the consolation set. As the amateur champion
OF 1894 and as the winner of many valuable
prizes during tho three past seasons. there were
many who held that II would have been in good
taste for Stoddart to withdraw from the con.
f Ths eSan lSsei are n that eISS he will add dc 1 another Hsp mus u;
to his collection to-day.
The trst round for the st, Andrews Cup to-
day started of with what will be memorable as
the best golf ever played in this country. John
Reid. President OF St. Andrews Club. put the
matter very tersely. The men are so evenly
matched" he said. that they play keener than
they do on the other side Douglas and Sands
made the 5 ectacular round OF the morning.
They played twenty holes and Douglas won
by I up. On the nineteenth hole Douglas
of those plays which golfers only see once
in q decade. Douglas played his. fourth
ana lay dead to the hole. The ball
lay on the lip of the cup, and 1t seemed as
though the slightest touch would have dropped
1t within. At first glance Il looked like a stiinie
for Sands. There was only one way for Sands
to get the hole. and II was a risky chance. He
played straight for the cup, just tipping Doug
lass ball and knocking it to one side, while his
own ball fell safe into the receptacle. II was \
great shot and halved the hole. The twcnt eth
was then play cd, which Douglas won handily.
I This gave the match to him. For the eighteen
4 hntns fhnir cards were,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

The Boston.BrooLiyn serie..

While the Bostons have a higher fielding average
than the B-roklyn rs In tn. series between he two
teams. it was the heavy st!cS work which won ~
many games for the new champions. Kennedy. Dunn.
and Fisher were the pitchers in the three game. won
nv tue Brcok!yus. Kennedy. D.ub. Parur. and FIshe.
lost two games each aud Dunn one, Yishe-. keE.
peiy. and PAYNE wrr. relieved In one game each,
Payne helping oU; The INT two named. and Dunn
coming to tie rescue OF TIE "southpaw. Ike re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

Earned runs-Baltimore. 4; Boston. s. Home runs
o'Bren, Lowe. YeARsr. Hickman. Three.bsse hits
AcGraw. Bowernan; Hickman: Two-oase hits
Bo~-rmAn. Quinn, COllins. Dufy. SAcrihce hit
O'Brien. stolen hase-Jeruings. struck out-RetE.
Pond. Passed hall-Bowerman. First base on balls
on Pond. =; on Hickman. 3. Hit by pitched ball
BY Pond. !: by Hickman. |. ump.res-Hurst and
Enslie. Time-l hour and 80 minutes. Attendance.
1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

II PICK y F,owgE ~ HOME AND FOREIGN
wooLLRN MARKETS. HERE. IL COVERT OVER.
COATS y sTCNNINu WINTER SUITS, SMOOTH
woRsIED AND ROUGH SHAGGY caEvIoTs. 80
HASpsoNE CLOTHES ~ SEN YORK. NONE
MORE RELIABLE.
PRICES THAI MEAS \ SAVING TO YOU OF ~
To s. oS EVERY PURCHASE
VIZ ARE WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS AND
SELL AT CHEAP
H~AMMERSLOUGH BROS.
Maker. Wholesaler. KetAiiers'
BLEEckER ST., Cor. GREENE.
Midway GsL broadway 4 9th Ave. 81" Station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Entries for Acueduct.

The following is the programme for Aqueduct
to-day:
First ace-Ms two ycarolIs; $500 added; five
and a ba,f furloues;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

Flrst Hound VI. Knapp. "eetbrooE, beat W.
Radcliffe. England. by , up and | - play; ", y.
Marsh. MIrri. County. hNat A u, Cnchraue. Artsiey.
by ! UP; h. =. Davis. West Point. beat J. Il. Ras-r. 81.
Andrews, by up. W. ]. cray. - Andrew =,
beat J. r. Chstwl"k. Richmont County. ~
! ny. J.. 7. S.uciart. 81. Andrews. le:t :. y.
ypham. St, Andrews, by d Up. AMI : 10 pay a /.
Norris. Dyer Meadow. heat Z. X. NorrSn. ".
>hlnnecutk Ilills. ny . up and . TO pity; e. l. Tappin.
WesthroOk, 10 At II. Holtr0uS. jr. -. Aulrrw'., Uy =
up ana / to play II. Townsend. -. Andrews, beat {
I. I'rAnS. uV default.
second E5uEI-iiray heat Davis by / Up. S;otdart
beat Norris by ; up ana I % play. KNAPP beat Marsh
10y / up, Tspplr heat townsend by 1 up and : TO play.