davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
GAHR


4 meeting Of the Uncle Sam national tournament
will be held on next Friday evening "a ronIulete ar
rangemcnts for the coming season aud accept apvlica.
tions for membership. ''"
The Tuscarora Bowling Club Of the Twepty.N1th
ward. Brooklyn, has elected the following Untgcrsi
president, Carl Y. Auselm; Vice President, John II,
skinner; Secretary aud Treasurer, George sohrsIner,
captain, Joseph Zepfel.
The Mutual Bowling Club has elected the following
onicersi President. William GrutE; Vice p resident
SenIge toxi Captain, Peter LorenEen; Treasurer,
george EFFORT; Secretary, Bernard Shevlln The club
Will begin rolling on oct . At Apollo Hall.
Arrangements are being made to organize the South
brooklyn national tournament for hye.mrn teams,
II VIII be open TO all regularly organized rnIL, uTon
the payment Of SIS entrance hc. Intrirs rinsp on
next Saturday with GrOrge AOnsees. 42i seventh
avenue, brooklyn.
Al the annual meeting g. OF the Adelphi Club OF Br, ok.
va the following onnnsn were elected: President,
tA<y. H Andsrsoni Treasurer. y. WillsmSi Sergeant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
CLUB RECORD
Baseball Notea.


w, J. Kin Boston.
W. W. WI. Augusta. e. He Ia not o college
graduate. 8. 20. 4. 70. D. ~. about.
CA. C.-The man going from third to the plate
must be touohed. under rule 6U. section II.
q W. B.-The Brooklyns won the American Associa-
tion pcnant In 1889 and the National League penant
In 1870.
The Webster Baseball Club OF Harlem would like TO
arrange q game with the Young American Baseball
club OF the Catholic ProtectOry for Sunday. Sept. 20.
Address l.. Rogers. 2G+ West l2lst st.
Til Yonkers A. A.. 10 DESTROYS of closing Sept. go
aud 20 anu Oct 2, y. y. ana ~ with fast teams oner.
Ing q reasonable guarantee. Address otto Kaeser,
manager, p. o. box 2vn, Yonkers. n. Y.
There was no end OF fault finding by spectators yea
terday over the unnecessary delays In playing tho
game At the Polo Grounds. IL took two hours and
thirty minutes to complete nine innings. AGAINST two
hours and forty minutes for eight innings on Monday.
There 10 a movement among the various baseball
clubs In Harlem In forming an amateur league, tho
ssn" As that In Brooklyn. for next season. The out.
look r. very promising, as grounds are to he arranged
for Managers OF the various clubs who are In favor
OF the idea are invited 90 communicate with X, h,
Bedford. 20 East II I'm street. who has charge OF ar.
ranging for tho nrst meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22

VIII Henry weimar Prof. Titus) kindly call al this
ONCE to night at d o'clock
Eddie Hayes. the hard hitting local lightweight
was matched yesterday TO box Hugh FitEslmmuuS 80
Grcenpoint next Monday night.
Frank Smith OF California and Billy Rotchford II
Chi ago were matched yesterday to box ten TUuAGs
at Brooklyn next Saturday night.
Teddy Alexander said yesterday to a SUI report r
that Joe Goddard IL a passenger on the MAJ SITS.
which IL due To arrive rom Eng a d to-day,
sam Fitzpatrick is authority for the statement thni
a cluu In son Francisco will give a purse OF b.u,nup
for a ten'Tound bout between Jackson and Curlrit.
Fitzpatrick has accepted on behalf o! Jackson
PedlAr Palmer is thought 4 great deal Of 10y hs
knglish admirers. TIE other day Palmer was pre-.
sentfd with a magnificent belt ty John FLEMING {
ne National sp rim. club. The anatr " . loan
hy. pNpuiar subscriptions, and many sporting m'n "
title OF bantam champion or tho world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22

The LenoK Tennis Clubs open handicap tourns,
ment wIs continued yesterday afternoon. The
scores:
Handicap MISUNDERSTANDING Round-J 9. Rogers
thaif nfteen), beat o. h, sternfsld (half nfteen). ga.
81. ID.
First Round-E, W. Gushing Ncratrh). beat II. J..
Cornell 49, ratcn), 90, "a, j. :, Rogers (haif nfteen).
beat +. Il Wallace CsrratchI. "a. SIS. CAT. Dono.
hue owe half MITE NJ. heat Or. ii. II. Hey woo lowe
nfteen). 4-B. ~. 0-3.
Second Round-w. L. Crogtn, Jr. thalf ntteen).
beat A. d. Kenyon lscratoh), 81. e-Oi Z. W. Cush.
Ing lScratch), beat ]. S. Rogers half nfteen), 60,
go A, Allen (o%e aftsenl, beat T Denohas tows
beat d. Long lnftsen). 6-8. ga.
ssmi;Flnal RoundnE W. Cushing, ~orstoh). bss,
Handicap Doubles-First round-T. Donohue and
y Emery neratchl, beat A. u. Kenyon End W. A.
cove forty beat J 5. Rogers and v. c, Rogers (haii
htteen. as. S-6: 8-Ii X. r; Bryan and G. p. Rioe
lowe nfteenl beat J. Grant and J. Frederick lowe Of.
TEEN. B-2, 6-2; Or. II. II. Haywood and J l.. Thomp.
pcratch) by default.
semi,Finai Round-R: 7. Bryan and c. p. Rioe Cowe
nfteenJ, beat DE-. II. II. Haywood and ]. L. ThomDAon
(owe half thirty). Us. 6-9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
at-Arm., Jacob Rapp; Captain. G. Williams; L.sus.a.
anfCnnihln. E Tuiiln.

at-Arms, Jacob Rapp; Captain, G. Williams, L!eutsn'
ant.CAptain. (. Tuttle.
Tue Intenclub Bowling League OF Brooklyn held a
meeting on LAST Mon tAy night at the Aurora GrAtA
cub. A majority Of the organizations were repre-
sented. AatniAs Goodrrson presided. For several
hours the delegates discuss d various pl LIS for ms
years tournament In an Informal W ~, and the.r Is 4
The annual meeting will tax p ace ON next Mori.y
night 1T the Aurora GratA Cluu. when the ltas Ie ;
policy for the season Will be denuit ly decided gp"1
The annual meeting OF the Suburban A. {. pow.iaS
League was held at the clubhouse Of the R,sev!!.e A
c. on last Monday night. The ohicers elected weTr
President. Z. p. Hicks. Summit Il. C; Secrelar''
Treasurer, Z. W. ketchAm, Rosevtile A. A.; Executive
Committee, Frank Frumme, Chairman. Columbia
Club: A. r. Smith. Riverside A. c.; II. W. Lines. Hos.
game and TO play three games a night instead OF twe.
A doull e schedule will be arranged. clurs meeting
= .ch other four times during the season. The neutral
alley series VIII be- Aoaniuned.
The Athletic Bowling League held Its annual meet
ing Al the Astur House on Mpnday n!+ht. jams
NewkiTk OF the jersey city clGb was elected prr-.
dent and A II. Chamberlain ot the EliIaiti
Athletic Club was the unanimous choice FOR Secretary
and Treasurer. The Executive Committee consists Z
Jersey city club, and Fred y. Pope, Eligahgth Atl-
letic Club. A spccisl committee appointed at IN lat
meeting offered several amendments 10 the ou-'ii4'
ton, In the future the Executive COMMITTEE viii att
trate all protests. Another rule Introduced Will u' Ito
adoption OF a regular pin that viii 10 furnished -
every club by the league. This will result in = uL!
formity OF Plus on every alley. The prizes taIs y ~
ming team, $50 prize TO the ; cond. and thre, indiN!t'
ual rr OF S2b, SIS. and $40. The Executive G 'm'
mittce will draw UP thu schedule, " hiCh Will by ready
Tor adoption at the next meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
YAcALLnE Kotaa.

Gardner q Cox. the naval archttsctS, OF this city.
have received comnlssionS 10 build . cruising ysssai
for a Chicago yachtsman. She viii be 70 feet over ali
and 90 feet on the water line. She il expected 10 de.
yel0p . speed Of sixteen miles an hour. They as also
az WORK upon drawings for a 32'foot sloop designed
Tor the great lakes, u 2D'footer for a Boston Yachts.
man, and a fast keel boat for the 48foot class. de.
signed TO oompetS against ID. u. Burnham's Norota.
DIMENSIONS - follower Length over al, bs feet,
length on water line. ~ feSti beam. IL fSSli dFAeshG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
How the Runners r1nl.hed at Oakley.

CINCINNATI. Sept. Ain the hrst race at Oakley to-
day Jackanapes was disqualified for foul ,ug and the
race vas given 10 Geo. b. Cox. who hnished second.
Former Jockey Harry Ray. who for some time has
been a tout. WIS to-day ruled on the track for being
identified with a +" Pbouy - ticket AFFAIR. summarizes
rst RAce-Five AMI q half furlnnEs-Grorss b.
Cox, ITO (Scherrer). ! to 2, won: AClU, los (Reln). 8
TO l.. second; Sister Jane. v6 CClAyl, rs TO l. third.
Time. l:0RL.
Second Race-Six MISUNDERSTANDING. lO4 Thorn.
tom. Il to |, won: Madeline. 40 IS 'herrerN, II to 8,
second; High Test. lo7 (MAthews). d 10 o. third.
Time. l;l42.
to o. won; Oral. lO2 Mathews. q TO /, second; Joe
hnsSle. lD5 (Akerl. q to |, third, Time. lii3.
Fourth RArr-On mil",-MAralio. 1928 Is ,herrer), 7
to 10. won; Poutus, llb toverton). q TO /. second;
Lieber Karl. i2l (Nurphy). = to |, third. Time. | az.
Fifth kacc-one mile .-Berclair. ITO tHili). even.
won; Dominica. 81 iDupee) ~ TO |, second; Harry
Gaines. lOS (Rein). 4 to b. third. Time. lag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
RACING.
John HRylnnd Riectea President 81 me Horse
mems Protective Associatton.

Permanent oficers were elected and bylaws
adopted at the meeting OF tho Horsemen's Pro-
tectivo A ISOLATION in the Town Hall. Graves
end, yesterday afternoon. The mon selected for
officers ut the meeting Mt Sheepshean Bay q
chosen, although they were not designated for
the same Offices. John J. Hyland., August Bel
Rogers, Vice-President; r. Wyndham Walden,
Treasurer; Walter G. Rollins, Secretary. and
A. L. Garside, Assistant Secretary, Walden
was relieved of the duties of President at his
own request. The Board OF Directors for the
first year follows: Messrs. Walden. Rogers,
Rollins. Fred Taral, Hyland, A. j. Joyner. j.. II.
Mccormick, NJ. NJ. Allen. and William Lake
land. Joyner succeeds David Gideon. Eight
members qualified to vote by paying their mem
bcrshlp fees and annual dues. The Treasurer
Reported that s., 2So had boon paid In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
williamsburg A.. =. WiIhdraws from tho Met.
rOpslltan Association,

At the last regular mreting OF the Williamsburg A.
A. the club resented the action taken by the Metro.
politan Association OF the A. A. U. on protests filed
by the W. A. A, and decided to withdraw from mem.
bership In the governing body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
Results at Fort Erie.

BUFFALO. Sept. elm the steeplcchAsc at the Port
Erie track to-day Decapod led the tavorite. Marti.
nette. by twenty nve lrngbths TO the last Jump, where
into the neld. was caught by stable boys. and Jockey
hcGill mounted and rode after Martinett. which was
now leisureIy travelling along the nat. Decapod
overlook Martinett and beat her out by u nose. The
crowd went mad with excitement. summary:
First Race-Five furlongs-our Breezy, 9S (Songerl.
8 to 8. won: .Bardeila- ITO (Mitt(. 10 to !. second,
Taniora. ll2 I-ewisl, 8 to /. third. Time, l:03l3.
second Rare-one mile.-Ahingdon. 90 Coyle). I
to !, won: kenosha. 102 (sonRerl. Z 10 10. second
Prote n. 90 Hopkins. 90 to /. third. Time. l;t2i2.
Third Race-Six furlongs -Abund ant. l07 (Hir.ch).
SA TO |, won; Fleming, lu7 tPiggotD. 2 to !, second;
Florida Rose. 1l2 lewis. 10 to /. third. Time.
l:l6'..
Fourth Racc-one mile.-storm King. Zoe CPigHottl,
2 to 5, won; Thad, 81 DEAN. 81 TO I. second; Anna
Lyle. los tHarr som. o 10 l.. third. Time. l:+S.
Fifth. Race-Ful!. course steepiechasr .-Decapod.
l5S (NCGilll, 2 TO !, won; Nartinett. 1875 tCrocRcrl,
8 TO g. second Brother Bob. $50 donovan. Z To l.
thiri. Time, 6:S24.
Sixth Ract-six furlongs. -Hurl. los Songer). 10
TO ! won; Cyclone. ll5 Wiamilton), = to !, second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
Gravesend'u Programme.

The card for Gravesend to-day includes tho
lightweight Handicap. Brookwood Stakes, and
the Kings Highway Hurdle Handicap. Tho en-
tries for the day follow:
Firut Race-uIRhweiaht Handicap, ak furlonRp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22

Earned runs-Pittsourg l: Cincinnati, o. Two.baso
hits-Breitenstein CorcOran. Irwin. Three base hit
Smith. Sacrifice hit-Peitz. Stolen bases-Hoy 90,
Donovan. Honmeister. Double Observation-Disclosures,
CorcorAn. and Beckley. Frat base ON balls-ou Haw.
ley. b; on Breitenstc;n. =. Hit by pitched ball
Irwin. Richie. PeitZ. Struck out--By Hawley, =; by
Breitenstein. ). Ttme-2 hours and 10 minutes.
mpire-McDona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
helped along with tw,' ~nd throw. costing Is many
runs. The scorei
WASHINGTON.
Totals......A b27 10 Al


NBhtteu Tor becHer ~ MI IN INNING.
wasSinRton .'.:..i0 Q i o-5
Earned NATURALIZATION .Two.base hits-Demon'
treville, Mcclure. Sacrifice hits-Boyle, KELLY. Sto-
len bases Cooley, Setback, Gettman ~. Leahy. Left
on bascs-PhiladelphtA. o; Washington, y. Struck
out-Selbach (e), Mcuutre. Tucker, Mercer. Double
piay-wrtgley. Demontf ev nle., and Tucker. First
base on errors-Philadely hiA, ii Washington, l. First
base on b~nlls-Dowd, n ash C2), Gettnan, Mcclure,
Leahy (2). Passed ball. Boyle. Timc-2 hourn and
10 minutes. Umpire-E MALE.
clEvEtASn 8; CHICAGO, Z.
CLEVELAND. Sept. a. After holding the Chicagos
down TO i've hits for S4gl It innings. Wilson went up In
the air and the Colts bait ed him all over the Held. The
Spiders won in the ninth The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22

CHICAGO, sept. 2l.-In the semi.finals for the
Raven Oaks Cup in the Onwentsia Club golf
tourney, w. NJ. McCawley OF the Marion Cricket
Club and II. NJ. Hartman OF the Meadow
brook Golf CLUB won their matches. McCawley
defeated Reid, Jr., after q hard struggle, only
Reid was 3 down. but he then play a wonder
fully accurate game and won the next four
holes. .M,Cawley won the seventeenth hole
by a long put and the home, hole by a
finely judged drive, which enabled him to hole
out in three. Hartman had an uphill neht be.
fore he beat HoCkmeyer. At the turn he was
two down, with the Harbor Hill man playing
O pital golf. Hartman was forced to play his
bost. At the thirteenth hole he was two down,
but he captured the succeeding four and tho
tween McCawle! and Hartman will be played
on Thursday.
Thu Walden Cup foursome contest was a bit
OF a frost. In the preliminary round nj medal
play four couples qualified. Tho following il
the result of the semi-tinals: WhighTm and
foryan beat MsyDonsld and Willis, 5 up ana .
Smith and Reid, lr., 4 up and 3 TO play.
Miss Marion Shearson again won the Gov
srnor,s Cup with y score OF lis. Miss Florence
Boardman OF the Essex County Club was third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
Eastern League
Other Games.

A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game
OF hall between tho teams representing the New York
and Brooklyn lodges OF ks al Eastern Park yester.
day afternoon. the reccip = OF which go to the sick
fund of the order. The local PLAYERS had the game
wi II In hand up TO the sixth inning, when the Brook.
lyns got on TO Campbell and knocked out eight runs.
tying the score. The New Works were blanked In the
next two innings. while Brooklyn made two In the
eighth, thereby carrying on thu honors. John Ward
and Sam Crane, Is well as John Chapman, came in
for Q large share OF the applause. The score:
New York .......ls 0 Q 9 l o o-l7 II Is
Brooklyn ........ l 2 = 4 o s o o-ly 30 s
Bat~teres-campen. Ward. and Don; Doyle and Carr.
Al Bolivar. n. Y.-Cuba. 8. Friendship, 2.
At Westchester. Pa.-Cuban X Giants, 4; Brandy.
wine. 8.
AT Meriden-Meriden. I; Derby, 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
nRooKLYN. g9; posroN, 5-.FInsr oANE.

BOSTON. Sept. 2l.-Brooklyn took u reef In
Boston pennant aspirations to-day, breaking
oven In a double header. Almost lO, 900 persons
saw their favoriies go down in one AWFUL inning
In which the trst game was settled beyond u
doubt before ever Boston g0l a crack at the ball.
Nichols was pitching for Boston. but after a
chance was offered 10 retire the side the Trolley.
dodgers treated him with as little cerc-
mony as they would u twirler from the
sand lots. In this inning sixteen men
went TO bat and twelve scored. Nichols
was hit for nine singles and a triple
and Lowe. Camel. and Allen punched errors
In a most costly way. Worse than the errors,
however. was HamiltOn's failure 10 collar an
easy fly from Dunn which would have retired
the side. After this inning inter ct Jagged, but
In the second game the magnificent play OF the
locals was too much for the Brooklyn men.
Lewis was invinciOle. Fisher was an easy nut
hitting earned most OF their runs. Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
BROOKLYN Wins tho ser,s. from Cincinnati.

In the series between the BrooklynS and cincin.
natis the latter won only Ave OF the twelve games.
The Western team not only uutbatted the Brooklyns
but have q higher nel Ing average. In three OF the
games won by tho Brooklyn the CincinnAtis made
fewer errors. Only one errorlesS game was played
and that was credited 10 Ewing's players. One OF
the surprises OF the season occurr d in the series. the
B~rooklyns winning the first three games at Cincin.
natl. The records follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
LEvu-ASn 8; CHICAGO, 7

Cleveland. ..... .......... o o 2 l 1 1 3 o Is
Chicago .....,......... u U U U y U = U o-I
Earned runs-ClevelaI d, l; Chicago, 4, First base
on errors-Clevelaud. .; Chicago. l. Left on bases
Cleveland. 81; Chicago, b. Ftrut base on balis-on
Wilson. l; on Thornton. 1. Struck out-By Wilson,
o; by Thornton. 4. Thret tbase ~hits-Belden, Decker.
Common. Two.base hit~s-ipConnor Thornton, McCor.
mick. stolen bases-CriI ter, Ryan. Sacrifice hits
McAlllster, CLilde, DonohLe q. Double lay-Callahan.
Common. and Arson. Wild pitoh-Thorntou. Passed
balls-Donohue. e. Time hours and D minutes.
Umpiro-O'Day.
CINCINNATI, IL; PtrTsBuRd. o.
PITTsBuno. Sept. 2l.-CI lcinnati had no trouble
winning to-day's game. as llAwley was easy besides
very Wild. Cincinnati ana Pittsburg will play two
gamea to morrow. 40 Cine lnnati can reach st. Louis
in time to play on Friday. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22

Earned runs-Baltimore. 4; New York. {. Two
base hiiB-Jennings, st. mel. Doyle, Rob! nson, Get.
Gig; Stolen base-stenzel. First base on errors
Baltimore. 4. First base on baIls-on Sops. |; on
Meekin. 3. Struck out-By hops. |; 10y Me-kin. 9.
HIS by ,pitcher-By hops, l; by Meekin. l. Lett on
ba,es-New YORK, l; baltimore ~. Double plays
Gleason and Clark C2l. Passed hal-Warner. TINS
"a hours and 80 minutes, Umpires-Hurst and Car.
penteI. Attendance ,. 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
FlAhsrty Defeats siddsas.

New LONDON. Sept. 2l.-In the twenty round
20 between Mart nFlaherty and George Siddons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
BALTIMORES WIN EASILY.
MEEKLN HIT FREELY AND THE
NEW FORKS PUZZLED By NoPS.

Champions Thereby Increase Their head' Hs
the Bostons sreak Even on TIVE Same"
with BrooLIyu - Washington. Cleveland
and Cincinnati the Oiher winners.
Nv defeating the New Yorks yesterday tho
pal,imores increased their lead TO nine points,
ns the Bostons were unexpectedly beaten by tho
Brooklyns in the first game, although the second
was IA victory for the Hub. Washington won Il
close game from Philadelphia, Cleveland de-
foated Chicago, and Cincinnati had an easy time
at Pittsburg. The results:
Baltimore, 10; New YORK. ..
Brooklyn. 22; Boston. o cnrst gamo).
Boston, o. Brooklyn, 1 Second camel.
washington, .; philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 7.
Cincinnati. Iii Pittsburgh. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
AsnlNuroS, 81 TInLADrIrnIA, 4,

rniiApELrnIA, sept. 2l,-Mereer. as usual, had thu
sainn gu.ssihg al afternoon. the heavy sIugEers
hsus n'tn were all they could get on MIN vhiIs
SsSAsl "S hit when they meant runs. boyle also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
The annual golf Tournament at the Tuxedo

Saturday. The enlri $ follow:
Beverly Ward. JT.. Walter Z. Travis, ID. Brandreth.
Paul ! klmhall. A. Graham. NJ. Allen. II, c. Knox, III
How al. W. D.. kirc err, VI, Gordan. n, II Gordon, l. g..
Mccoy. A. !. Jennings, VIM. X. Hui, i. ", Fireman,
y, W. Sanger. Duncan Edwards, FIT underhiiI, W.
a Adrianre; Richmond Davis, L. T. Il. BrttI. !. A.
strong, H. Archie Psll, DR., Hol6urn II. Curtis. r II.
Hoadley, Jr, A. u. COchraue, Harold Godwin, II. p.
Johns, HIP. Young. 7. Chadwick. Jr.. Fuxhsll Kerne,
SCHUYLER warren. W. r. Hamilton. Alfred Seton, Jr,
Lancey Sicoll, L. G. Kent. and William Kent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22

In order to avoid any complications the American
national tournament 10 holding a preliminary com
petition, the opening games being rolled last night at
the dermania Assembly Rooms alleys. Al the pres.
eht time thrre are seven yaca ,cies and only SIX ap-
pl'cAiions. but It Ia expected that At least two clubs
not represented at the last meeting will again enter
teams. In which case the vacancies will. DO flied ac.
cora ny To- the totals made by the teams In the pre-.
mnlin try tourney. which VIII terminate either on
Thursday or Friday night, as a d ,tiuual entries will
BE- accepted unit the rrst'namei day. Two local
teams Ilayed last n lght, the HluuIningdalcs leading
the Auranisa by a total OF 100 pins In the two games.
The scores;
FIRST GAHR.
Claim, iSai Krug' ioi. TSth4c1 on
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., goa; strark. Pl7; Van Iher.
steiner. 1873; scheible, l6l' DemmIer. l05. Total, eUU.
SECOND GAME.
Aurania-Millnr III steil. lIg; Kraeger, llbi Won
claim. lsfi krug, l2n. Total, 6bs, Grand tot H. LI7P.
Hloomingdalc-Wriler. 1850. Strack, 1913; Van ider,
steiner ny, srhribie,. lI0i Demmler. lY4. Total,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore at New York; Brooklyn at Boston,
Washington at Philadelphla; Cincinnati at Pittsburg;
Louisville at st. Louis; Chicago 1T Cleveland.
EASTERN LLAouE.
Toronto at Montreal; Scranton at Providence;
Wilkesbarre At Springfield; BufIal at Syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22

Earned runs-Boston 81 Brooklyn, o. Twobase
hitS-Shoch, Stahl, Allen. HEX man. Three Lasr Llts
Jones. Sheekard, Hamilton. Home runs-BurrI ii,
Hickman. stolen hasrs-I.achancr, smith, Dury.
Hickman, D. via picn-siehols. struck out
LachRnce (2). Trnnry Calon, !. Tenn y ana Hickman
Time-2 hours and 20 minutes, U~mplre-Lynch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
Harness Racing and Bio, cling ut the Mineola
RaIr Grounds.

MISEoL.A. Sept. 2l.-The fall exhibition Of the
Queens County Agricultural Society opened on
tho fair grounds here to-day. The attendance
was very light. and those who did enter the
grounds were chilled by Il cold wind that swept
across them. The harness racing programme
contained two troiting events. which were do.
cidedly unintcresting. aries follow:
$3.50 class trotting; purse $500;
]. j. Brennan hlk. III. Nellie N. II % 8 3 1
W. W. Cochrane's m. NJ. Margaret
S. t S Hydo'': 6i. 3. Pan Pan ,::ii !
J NJ. Dpoley's I'm, q Ernest H.......9 I 4 Z
Otis BOrt's hr. III. Violet F...........6 Is 4 o 8 dr.
simmolr fStock Farms b M. Sidane.4 o dis.
{. 4. kaler's br. y. George K....m.:..dls.
Tme-2;.b. 2;E64, e:.SL. s'29Ss. 2:3lia. 2:8th.
$3.50 class, trottlng; purse $40:
u. .. Jones = y. Y. AKldeut. ....,..,,.,...0 ! o ]
y. S. Posts br. &. CHE wood .........1 D
J. |: Thorne's br. & ! on prince...,.....2 o Q 0 3
7 Whites gr. 8, J. w lKes ..............< dis.
We Tnorne'A b m. AnStrihe. ...........b dis.
J. l.. II. Norton's b. IN. Caracas. ......... .diA.
G. 4. Abrams's b. 1. ilu Gold .......... dis.
p J. Gleasons b, &. Battle AKe........ dis.
~Time-ei2s4, 2:Dis, .:aoal. 2:3sa. 2;84ia.
There were two bicycle races. the results be-
Ing as follows:
One Mile Handicap-won by Isaac ". Miller, Hemp.
stead {. &c. 90 yaris; August NUM-. MontAuk Wheel.
mrn. 80 yards. second; Charles Townsend, oy ter
men. ~ yards. fourth. Time. 2;l0 40.
Han Mile HandicAp-won 10y Edward J. herkert,
BROOKLYN. Wheelmen. 90 yards; George Schonsid.
Richmond Hin. 10 yards. second; Isaac W. Miller
Hampstead G. C.. so yards. third; Frank A. MUM.
Glennore Wheeltnen, 10 yards, fourth. Time, l:O7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
osToN, 8: BROOKLYN. l-sEcoNp GAME.

hitAcoiIIinr. uhST Tsos.9n. ~ brooklyn. !, Two base
Sscrlhce hit-Tenney. Stolen bAAes-IiamlIton toS'
Zones - flr,t bases on hslls-On Lewis. 5; on
snoci ahu LachAnc". SheckGrd aud LachaucC' Long
aiu lrnhey' collins. Long AMI TcnEey. T!me-i
1900 H''huahee