davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
TENNIS.
SLEEPY HOLLOW TOURNAMENT FOR THE
L, ], IcIcl-II1-I

SLEEPY HOLLOW TOURNAMENT FOR THE
CHALLENGE CUP HELD RY r p FISCHER
The Sleepy Hollow Tennis Club open tournament
for the challenge cup held by +, =. Fischer began
on Monday. but only few Of the matches were
played until yesterday. when the visiting players
arrived The meeting has taken much the air
Of an intercollegiate tournament because OF tho
many entries from among the college players Hack
EFT and Allen represent Yale Little Romans and
Bait from Princeton Ward from Harvard. Gross
from Brown. and Thayer from Williams. Out OF
the thirty players entered n the singles tho favor
ties for first honors are Hackett. Paret Allen.
Clothier and Gross. Allen Will probably get ona
place IN the final round and Hackett and Paret
are expected 70 meet IN the semi-1nals for the
other. The features OF yesterdays play were Don
ohue's good match against Paret and Doles brill
iant play against Thayer. Donohue not
pected to have much chance against Paret. but he
fairly outdid himself. end not only made a close
fight in the first set but won the second In the
third set Parets play improved materially. while
Donohue fell Off somewhat Little made a remark
able brace against Thayor after the latter had
earned i s sbS OF IN a sacond s set set after 3Yf
led at So but the Princeton man was TOO steady
for him and got the set, - only eleven players
remain on singles. and seven more VIII probably
fall by the wayside tomorrow Fischer Is expected
here on Saturday to defend his cup. The days
scores follow:
Championship singles, preliminary round-w. J.
Clothier beat Floyd Smith; o., SO; H. r. Gross
W by e. 4 < Gw 69s 1f9 o. S %a1d y
default; }. A. Allen 6Sat J. ): Coutant 90 G-2:
j. T. Parot beat T. NJ. Donohue. Sc ~. CO. f. 4.
Ereshman beat = II WGodT a5 Ry def c 6 i D.
r. +. IIil by default; Il. ID. Little beat l.. II.
Thayer. 12-1O. 10; Dean Emery beat II: V. Con-
rad Gil sc: IT, ii. Hackett beat T.. j. Martin.
6-3. c..
First round-W. J. Clother beat Or. II. II. Hey
wood Ca So: W. J. Wickoff beat J. Il. Ewing.
o. 81, 81: \ a. Allen beat J. T. Mankvil, 90,
oil J. Z. PSet beat T. a. Freshman. 6-3. Co;
H. H. Hackett beat l.. j. Grant. Co. CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Paddy" Brennan. tho champion runner OF the
Fire Department. viii represent the New West Side
Athletic Club IN the threemle run next Sunday I'm
the triple athletic meet.
The triple athletic meet Of tho New West Side
Pastime and Star Athletic clubs. which will be
he'd next Sunday at Celtic Park Long Island CITY
has a large entry list. There will be sixteen CON
tests.
W. +. Tillistrand od-tme walker who was
suspended years ago. being OF tho Curtss
-Four Hundred" applied to the Amateur Athletic
Union Registration Committee for reinsta ,ement
last week. As Tillistrand was able TO produce all
the prizes which he had won. and made affidavit
that he had never violated any OF the amateur
rules the Registration Committee quickly rein
stated him. Tistrand Is walking in his old time
form. and will represent the New West Side Athletic
Club in the triple meet next Sunday
The Orange Athletic Club baseball team has cam
celed It's with the New York National League
team to-day. ON September S the Newark and
Lancaster teams, Of the Atlantic League. viii play
a game on Orange oval and the Orange team viii
pay The winner the same afternoon. on September
10 the Orange team will play the Summit Athletic
Club team. On September u the orange team will
play the New-fork League team. and Septem-
Der IA tho Newark team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
TILE RECORD.

Only a handful Of spectators went up into the
Harlem Hollow yesterday TO witness the alleged
game OF baseball between the New-York and
Brooklyn teams. The game was well played Tor
four innings and after that II resembled a smuggling
match between the Meat Axes. OF Hog Wallow,
and tho "Nevefsweats, Of Lower Gowanus. Even
the handful OF spectators grew weary and ashamed.
and tho attendance had dwindled down 10 beer
sellers peanut vendors. policemen. Tammany ward
heelers and poor reporters. the latter being com
pol.ed TO remain I'm order 10 get A complete score
OF tho farce. Nobody remained who was not COM
PEELED to- thought that he ought TO remain
IN order 10 keep UP the bluff as long possible
Tho pitchers seemed to lose all thought Of science,
and simply tossed the ball over the plate The
fielding was erratic as well. and the farce dragged
on for nearly two hours and half
II was announced that Doheny. tho pitcher who
gets such suspiciously bad support from certain
clique was 10 do tho twrling but at the last min
ute Joycs changed his mind. deciding that it would
not DO 70 take chances. and Gettig was sent IN
Gettig batted pretty hard, and Rusie had 10
be called to the rescue. Neager pitched finely for
four innings. and after that his work was similar
the novice pitching his first game for the coun-
~ championship. Davis went back to the hospital
loft and this enabled Doyle TO prance around at
short stop end Grady 10 go % right feld. La
chance found fault with the rulings Of the umpire
ard was promptly put out OF the game The game
Itself bad enough without the spectators hav-
ing 10 listen lot ~ senseless twadde from the
players. Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

THE WINNERS AT FORT ERIE.

Buffalo. Sept 6-Tossle y. broke down wh'o In
the starters hands FOR tho first race az Fort Erie
today was scratched md new book ordered
j. raining part % tho afternoon. and the track
very SLOPPY. The results;
First race hreeythr ofs and Upward. selling st flr-
ZsnN,io 80 Valentine - !. won ~ two
lengths, Glen Allyn i03 81. SMITH. q 20 and \ - .
second. Barney Aaron r loi 'csstro> 70 - J. miro
Time .lf's
second OVo-year-ods. az furlongsjTrimmer. lle
fGariner). 70 .. by leaGth The Gardner 100
(CowInanl 80 p ana 10 2 secoui, 1hsnEsgrins, bb
CF0rbesl. 80 J. third Time 2ii.
Tlrd race fhardicap. nileiSfnon D. ~ ftr'lth
9 . ~ lengths. Cogmoosie. 10 Mason 10
~ T. second Pearl, % McQuafel. : 70 ? third
Time-l:ifi4
Fourth race two yeer DDS. I've furl2ngs)-J + Cines
100 stark. p hr lengths: londofegat 100
Mason 70 and oven s.cond Hr Cafsm'r. rs POW
sfsl. ~ ~ ], third. Timt--l.o6
dds and upward, selling. elk fur
longs'Daroces. ~ Powers), 70 .. won hy length
Loyal Prince 103 Nalcntine). 10 and 20 J. second
Title ". 100 H. Smith. 80 10 T. third. Tine 20.
Sixth three year p.is aud upward one and ono
eighth mIes,-Peau deal Jos oss 70 10 and out.
by half length. Leonci-. 100 MASON, 20 nni %
eecond: lockwood lE Gardnefj, 70 !. thiri. Tins
2.n2t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR THE BENEFIT
FOR THE WIDOW OF CHARLES
VICTOR SASS.

Tho benefit for the widow OF Charles Victor sass
which Will be given al the Brighton Beach race
course Friday, promises 10 be "a splendid success
Mr. Sass had hosts OF friends, and they are giving
public expression TO the esteem tn which they heh
him by sending generous contributions to the COM
mlttee having charge OF the benefit Excellent
racing is promised for the benefit, which VIII IN
doubtedy attract thousands of persons TO Brlgh'oh
The programme consists OF six races. The hret
race will be for two-year-olds at FIVE furlongs' inc
second for three-year-ods and upward nj one ana
one-sixteenth miles the third a handicap lot t"o-
year odds at five and half furlonGs. the fourth
the Sass Memorial Handicap, for three-year-olds
and upward. at one and one-eighth miles; the iith
for -year-olds At six furlongs and the sixtn
n selling hurdle for thrce-ye -ods ana upWAiu NJ
ono and one-half miles over six hurdles. The value
of the races will be from 500 20 800.
The entries for the ten stake races 10 be run AT
the fall meeting OF the California Jockey Ciup,
which Will begin on Saturday. october ~ VIII Close
on September Is Particulars or the races mem
toned may he obtained AZ the Office OF Goodwin
Oflcal Turf Guide. No. lao Broadway. Enuy
blanks may also be had there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
THE RUNNERS At NEWPORT.

Cincinnati. Sept. 6-Only two favorites won for
the talent at Newport to-day. Tho track fast
and racing good
First (slX and 4 h9lf fuTlOngs. sellinglHammon
IlO MattrcWs. q 20 l. won; IDEAL Beau 10 (Gorman) 4
90 1 and 70 J. second, Howtzer iO7 CNutp. 10 10 l.
third Time .22iz.
Second race ohye fuTl9ngsl-Gay Parsenne, io3 to l.
won; Jockey joe lot Wingneldl. 20 70 and 20 /.
ond Souchon 100 MorrisonJ. even. third Time o.
Third lone and sixteenth miles, Maddalo 10
Gilmore, s 10 ., Prosecutor, iO5 'Natthews,
and even second; Nirsie o.. % FrosU. 10 J.. third
Tlme-1;41A
Fourth Zone md eighth miles handcap)-Pnul
Kauvar. 40 DEAN. 10 3 won Three iO Mat
the1sJ. to and 70 =. second, Dudley F.
% 20 1. third. Time :J1'a
F1f'h Selling. furlongs) Miss
Qrosl, 20 ]. won. Necklace lO7 (Gorinan). 10 and
10 !. second, Albert Vale, 100 (Brtton) J. third
Time. 2Siz.
sixth race selling, seven frlongsl-Motln iO4 CNutO
20 J. won. TIT for Tat. 1Ot CKnlghD. ] even
second Mnzeppa 107 Mooney 10 10 l. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
TELEGRAMS TO BE DISAVOWED.
MOVEMENT TO re MADE FOR AN AMIcABIE
SETTLEMENT OF THE sEAwANHAKA

CUP MIDDLE.
n seems fairly certain that tho trouble
which has arisen In regard to the Seawanhaka
Challenge cup Will be arranged. IL learned
Yesterday from member OF the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club that at tho meeting held
last Saturday evening at oyster Bay the club de
cdcd to write TO the Royal 81. Lawrence Yacht
club, at Montreal. to signify Its acceptance OF the
Regatta Committees decision in regard to the Do
minion competing in tho challenge races, and also
to dlsavow for the club all responsibility for the
Kerr-Drcsser telegram forbidding tho representa-
tives Of the Seawanhaka Cornthan Yacht Club to
attend entertainments given I'm Montreal.
1t further said that Walter G. Kerr and D.
Lo Roy Dresser would also write TO tho Royal St
Lawrence Club to say that tho telegram which
they sent was their own personal act and must not
be considered tho act OF the club
At tho Saturday night meeting Messrs. Gibson
and Crane tho representatives OF the club at Mon
treal presented their report OF what took place
grams exchanged between tho club and its repre-
scntatIves in Canada Clinton H. Crane, the cap
tain Of the American sailing crew. attended tho
dinner given in honor of the American yachtsmen
by the Regatta Committee OF the Canadian Yacht
Cub. In his report Mr. Crane explained that he
attended the dinner in private and wholly unoffi-
cnl capacity.
The result OF these overtures f. awaited with IN
eral opinion that the Seawanhaka Club IL taxing
the proper course In moving toward "A settlement
4 point taken by Mr.. Crane In his report was
that I'm filing the challenge and entering raca for
this cup the challenging club submits itself 70 tho
decision OF tenant clubs committee and that
there Is no appeal from that decision. Tho long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING -Sheepshcad Bay, 2.3o p. m.
GOLF-Foote Cup contest FOR women
Morris County Golf Club women nam, anI
cans eh,nnecock Hills. Apawamis. Oakland
and Maidstone clubs: competition for me
" II. McCord cups Fairfield County cor
Club; annual tournament. Lenox Gun SIu"'
LAWN TENNIS Hudson River cham
pionships POughkoepse. ~
sHOOTING.-Sw shooting. Elk
wood Park; Interstate Associations tourna-
ment Haverhill Mass.
BASEBALL-BrCOklyn against Baltimore
Washington Park Brooklyn p. IN.
TROTTING.--Summerm meeting, lynorooK
Driving Park Lynbrook. Long Island; trot-
ting races. Charter Oak Track. Hartford
Conn.
POLO.-F1rst Nyopia and Dedham teams.
Dedham, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
RESULTS At HARLEM.

Chicago Sept. s--The weather was cool to-day
and track heavy. Tho results:
First race Aye and one hail Observation-Disclosures 90
I, won: Oh Fox eyen second, Sidtila. third. Time
ia.
second rscs fseven-eiglths 0; a mle)-Wilson. TO l.
Won Moo. ! 2 second: Prince Blazes third. Time
"a.
Third race five ana half ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 7
.. Mr johnson. 20 J, second; Cheval dor,
third Time IL
Fourth raco mile)-Yice Regal TO !. won: Mon
creith ! - . second. Inconsancy third. Time 30
~ fni4)Czsrowi,z 20 10
won Governor Sheehsn. to .. second Red Gdd third
Time 81 l..
Sixth race (seyen-eghths ot a mile)--Trebor to l.
won Innuendo. 70 2. second. Brtghils s.. third. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
SUICIDE OF A RAILROAD CLERK

Walter c. +. Ross, n clerk In the New-York office
OF the Topeka and sante Fe Railroad. shot himself
yesterday morning at Yonkers. The bullet passed
through his brain. killing him instantly lie went
10 Berkshire. n H.. on Sunday to see his sweet
heart, and on his return Monday night tod his
friend L. X. f. Palmer Of No. 322 Warburton-ave
at whose house he afterward killed himself that
the young woman had fitted him. This is thought
10 have led 10 the suicide. His body will he re-
moved to Vergennes. VT. whore his parents live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

~ Springfield Wllkesbarre. Z: Springfield. g.
At Observation-Disclosures. :; Buffalo, 7.
At Newark-Alentown. .; Newark Z.
At Observation-Disclosures. 1. Norfolk. l.
Al Toronto--Toronto. -. syracuse. o.
At Monreai-OttRwa. /; Montreal, 4.
At Ttica-Utica, /; Rome I.
AZ Hartford-Hartford. o, Lancaster, q.
At indianapolis Indianapolis T. Milwaukee g.
AT Minneapolis Minneapolis D. ST. Paul, 10
At Detroit-first game: Detroit. .; Columbus 4
ond game; Detroit, 3; Columbus,
At Kansas Cty-First game: CITY 4.
seph. !. Second game: Kansas City. q; St Joseph =
At Manshed-Mansheld. b. Fort Wayne. O.
At Youngstown--Younestown o; Dayton T.
At Grand Rapids-tirand Rapids, g. Toledo, L
At Newcastle Newcastle. 2. Springfield. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
PUBLIC STILL PAYS THE TAX.
EMPRESS COMPANIES HAVE NOT DECIDED TO
BEAR THE WAR BURDEN.

Chicago Sept. CIV. II. Damsel member OF tho
board of managers OF the Adams Express Company,
says that the report that the express companies
have decided 10 pay the war tax is not true. and
that no conference has been held between the
officials OF the Adams American and United States
Express companies at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & 60.
Broadway, 4th az, 9th and 10Th SIS

series In this section OF the country on septeioe.
II. Many people are Of the opinion mat u'o w.
Will Just about settle Cincinnati
Chris Won Der Abe. who was kidnapped las. W.
ter In ST. Louis and taken 10 Pttsburg az INC ~
stance OF w. A. Nmick his bondsman, mas O
sued by the latter to recover the cost OF '5 T Of
ceedlng Chris has had hard luck in the CITY "
Smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
Time-2:Oss., 2:07t.. 200.
rRoTTISG - FREE-FoR- ALI. CLASS 49, HANDICAP
PAcTNG-2p cLAss-PuRsE $500 UNFINISHED
Sylvanway. b. m. by Steinway-Innido by Enciinna.r
A RINGER AT HUDSON.

Hudson, ". 7. Sept. Sat the Columbia County
Fair to-day there were two races the pro-
gramme. which witnessed by large crowd
In the $50 trotting and pacing contest Bella G..
chestnut mare. owned by James Monahan. of Troy.
won easily. but was recognized by star her
forehead. which had been colored. Pollock, with
record OF 2la Bella c. expelled, with her
owner ard driver. and the purse divided among the
other four horses In their respective order Bella
G. was backed against the field for big sum. but
by the decision OF the judges all bets were de-
ciarsd of. To-morrows programme includes the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
BALTIMORE. 7; PHILADELPHIA. FIRsT
GAINED.

Philadelphia. Sept s-Baltimorc won the first
game in n double-header with Philadelphia here
to-day in rather easy fashion owing the effective
twlrng Of Maui The Phes only hit was q
bunt hy Cooley In the ninth inning The second game
was hoty contested. ana darkness put stop 10
the proceedings at the end Of the eighth inning,
with the score a tie Attendance, 1855 The score:
r. Z
P Php --.--."9 % 81
Pa,terie. Frreli and Mcfarland; Maui and Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
CINCINNATI. 9: CHICAGO. s

Cincinnati. Sept. s.--Young Green found the sun
IN right field troublesome. and that was why the
Reds In the second. LANCE drove the ball
over the fence II was the longest hit ever mado
the local grounds \ base on balls and Twins
double exciting game In the ninth. At
tendance. 1901. The score.
R VI +.
Chicago ..............0 o o Is II
Battesies--Dsmman. Dryer and Pes. Woods Gala
han and ponAhus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
YM. c. A. GYMNASIUM WORK RESUMED

The gymnasium Of tho East Side Branch Oh w
Young Mems Christian Association has peeh ~
opened for the season Of 1859 Basket-pah HsS
become the popular sport with the members a"'
Is receiving more attention than the o,ner sa'"s
There are several different teams REPRESENTING 80
branch The first team Will be entered III Tue III,
Mems Christian Association League when WI" Win
orsan,zed aeon and n series OF athletic games W.,
be held each month during the season. niil bs
classes IN calisthencs and apparatus W. svsniny
held each Tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY
at o'clock. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

,... =, Instruction received by Mr. Crane from the
club after had reported on .s the 81 daaae in re-
oard 70 tba wav he should act in case the protes,
against the Dominion should be dIs shs amercan
boat in the races 1t is clear from his report ina,
while Mr. Crane dsapproved of the Romihl n}.o
construction in some respects. ana perhaps la
eether he did not regard her admission as su'ii-
Gent cause for ill-feeng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
BOSTON Q: WASHINGTON &

Boston. Sept 6.-The Washingtons came near
being shut out In to-days game. for while they
scored five runs In tho ninth II was only because
the homo team let up I'm their sharp playing. Klo-
bodanz pitched well throughout the game while
the fielding OF the Senators was poor exhibition
Attendance. 1000. The
r. II.
Boston ......,.....,3 X-0 10 ,
Washington ....,..O o q . q o %
atterics-Kobedanz Brsnshed and Bergen; Dnecn
and Farrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
BASE HITS.

such games as that between the New-York and
Brooklyn teams yesterday are about worth the
price or toothpck. IL Is not fair 10 ask the pub
lie TO pay good money to witness such exhibitions
The positions OF mono OF the leaders were changed
ms result OF the games yesterday New-York
managed to get ahead Of Chicago by ono point
by five points
The Western teams Will como East for their I'm al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
China Beauty

THIS partly concerns some OF the china
and Jasper pieces in this sale OF ours that
have no excuse for being, except their
beauty
A good excuse. too Some them have
a pretence of utility, like the little pin-trays
bon-bon boxes, some of them have real
usefulness, like the sugars and creams
and the teapotS, but mostly they are frankly
to look at, and nothing else. But they are
distinctly worth looking at - higher oe-
ranic exquisiteness is hard to find in small
things.
You will find them very cheap, but that's
TO be expected during this sale. They are
principally Of Wedgewood Jasper
In addition, sale Of Cups and Saucers
of French make and all uses. In double
addition. sale of Jardinieres Facts fol-
low
WEDCEWOOD JASPER
Bon. bon Boxes SOC, from s125; 81 from s1M
Candlesticks 81 90 from sl.75. Pin Trays 5Os,
from 75c. Match Boxes Soc, from 75c Teapou
81. from 81 So Sugars 81, from Sl.5O Creams
SOC, from Sl15 lea Caddies 81 so, from So.
Tugs SOC. from ST. 9Oc., from Sl25; 81, from
$50: $50, from 1928.
Also a line Of Jseper ware in patriotic pieces. and
medallions d Franklin, lafayette and George
Washington.
Iardinieres, 81 IS; from 50 go
Loving Cups Sl.50 from s.. 20
Bon Bon Dishes, zoe: from u
Creamers, SIC. from $l.3O
Jugs, Soc. from $l.25
Chocolate Pots 81; from So.
FRENCH CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS
Teas. After Dinner Coff-es Moustache Cups and
Sauoers and Chocolate, at half prices and less ne
decorations are very fine and the shapes new. 81
and ST. 25 each were cheap enough prices, but to-
day they are soc. each.
JARDlNIERES
Finch. 81 so; regularly 50 50
S.ineh. 81 IS; regularly 81
9-inch, s. 25; resuarlyA
Also Iardineres and PcdcstaS, open handle, on j',.
dnier.s and open work on pedsstals; sl2, worth
SIG
lin. in dark blu. and green and gold; S5c, reduced
from SOC.
Whit. and gold with flower decorations, with han
dies
Gin. 81. reduced from $780, 7 H., sl8o, reduced
from go: 8 in, ST. 49, reduced from $3.50; H.,
So So reduced from 1915; 10 in, 81. reduced
from 81 75
Dark blue and green und.rgIaze coor', scenes and
10 in s.. rsdIced from $3.50; II in, s.. reduced
from $l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
SAC HARBoR CLUB REGATTA.

The last open regatta OF the Sag Haroor hacnt
Club was sailed on Monday In spite OF the hehc
breeze. which prevented more than two-tnirds Vi
the boats from reaching the Harbor IN time u
start the race was an interesting one Inc Mu|1y'
Of the Shelter Island Club carried or hrst PriIee
in the soop class and the Eolls ana the op0ok, u
the same club. took first prizes in their c.as1 1
maj king practically clean sweep ror tne oHe'ei
island Yacht Club. The times were as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
rs tro, for 500 and the 2c5 trot and pace for 500
rRoTTINc AT NARRAGANsETT PARK.

Providence, r. l., Sept. EAST time and neck
and-neck finishes were the order OF the day at
Narragansett Park. The track was IN spiend'u
shape and ever neat trotted under the class
mark The Ola trot required four heats. and was
captured by Legent who set back to second
place In the first heat for swerving The 2:3o re-
ouired five heats and was won by The Swift who
took alternate heats Darkness prevented the
finish OF the 21i frot The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK
Totals ....37 II % % 10 q


Earned runs-New-York. s; Brooklyn. !. stolen bases
Smith Van Haltren. Seymour Hartman (2) Gettig Two
has. hits-Shinlle. Grady. Waner. Yeager. Grirn
hl;s-Ioyce Hartman. Double pays-Shindle
ard Grim; Dunn and smith First base hy errors-New-
York !. Brooklyn. 3 Sacrifice h-Nan Hsltrsn. First
base on balsON Getfig @ on Rusle. /: on Yeager 3.
struck oqtaBy Ge',is. A. by Kusie. 2; by {esger J.
Brooklyn 9. Tme-22o. Umpirss-Lyuch and Andr-ws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York II. Brooklyn, Baltimore I; Philadelphia,
Boston. o. Washington D. (hrst gane)
Cincinnati o. Chicago 3 Baltimore 3: philadelphia,
Louisville 8: Cleveland 3. second game)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
SIXTH RACE-For three-y.ar-ods and up~srd ss,!inS;
weights pounds above ths scNA Ons ana one
THE PUssET HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

The weights for tho Russet Handicap. for three
year-ods and upward. at one aud half miles
on turf. to pa run mt sheepshead Bay tomorrow.
are ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
STOOPs.

with this race the Sag Harbor Yacht CUB
closes a successful season. having given ten re-
gattas all OF which were satisfactory. The ciub
has almost doubled It's membership. and VIII Duiid
q new clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
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