davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

sne track In the recent Elkes- Moran race at Wash
.oi' IL was said that some OF the riders would
refuse TO pay the fines. and that they would be al
''Mtd 10 fide In spite Of any ruling the League Of
american Wheelmen might make. Shafer came
forward and settled the hnes for several Ct his
inei ncucing amounts Of 80 for Barnaby. Chap
,non ana Gray, and 25 for Callahan. Caldwell had
peen hned so and ne was Informed that he would
nov be allowed % ride In the handicap until the
me mad neen paid. He was allowed 10 start. how
evsr and the prize he won amounted 10 SO This
amount was placed In tho hands Of the referee. 10
await the decision from Albert Mott. the chairman
o. me Racing Board. The differences between
1ayior. the coored rider, and the American Cycle
FACING Association were also sett ed to-day. and
Michael and Taylor vii meet IN twenty-mile
paced race Saturday.
The time made hv each Of the MIDI e-distance
riders yesterday. with the record and record-hod
erS. Is fnloWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
u,Srs MONEY FOR KIDNAPPING.

Putssurg. Sept THE famous case OF Marx
Baldwin the nsll-player. against Chris Won der Ans
has practically come to end so far as BALDWIN
is concerned and ne probably Will get MS money
IN A few davs Baldwin's attorneys filed motion
g., i've Unite. States Circuit Court to-day asking
that ,he appeal taken by Won der Abe be dismissed
for the reason that he had perfected his appeal
AS no objection was made by counsel for Won des
Ahc the Court dismissed the appeal II Is expected
thar Won der Ahe's surety. the Mercantile trust
Company. OF this city viii pay the money amount
ing 10 Sc 900 without further delay. w n:
Niinick who had Won der Abe kidnapped and
brought 70 this cry from S. Louis entered suit TO
recover from Won der Abe the cost Of the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
CENTRAL, LABOR UNION OUTING.

The annual reunion ana games OF the 'ehtrai
Labor Union attracted about four thousand people
10 Suffers Westcnester Park yesterday There
was no formal programme, and every one set out
70 amuse himself In his own particular way.
The carrousel man had all he could do to accom-
rnodate the children who clamored for roe OH
good programme of dance music afforded amuse-
rnont for the children OF larger CROWN, Inc
There vas also an old mans race. which caused
considerable amusement. The West Farms troley
crowds home w. ). o Rrier. was chairman OF me
Reception Committee. and George II. warner had
charge OF the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

Porter and Joseph. o. Detroit. In the two-mie
amateur tandem handicap lowered the worlds
record from l:OS TO 4:0l 81 Jerry" Woodward
captured both the one-me State cha mpionsnip ana
the mile open. Fred Joseph, OF Detroit. won the
hve-mile State championship from Charles Porter ~
a hot sprint In the last eighth. Results In tho maj
heats follow:
Two-mlle tandem handicap (smaeur)-Charle' Porte.
and r 4 Joseph (scratch) won: Freeman Monroe ana
oscar wanderer 80 yards second. Time-4 oIn
Or. -roun state chamnlo,shlp-Ierry WOODWARD. De-
,ro.t won; VI J. Roth, Detroit second; Tim.-2ls. -
handicap-F. \. Joseph 90 ysrtsl won W.
H. Stevenson 600 YARDS second Time-SoiS.
0ne-Inle opcn--Jcrry Woodward won; IL J. Roth sec
ond Time-2:l6b.
Five-rle state championship-F. a. joseph won;
Charles Porter second Time-ll CO.'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
CONTESTS AT THE TOURIST OVAL
HARRY wIrH1NGToN wrNs THE CITY CHAM



Paterson. y. J.. Sept . (SpeclaD.-The annual
race meet of the Tourist cycle club brought a
crowd % over three thousand people 70 the Tourist
Oval this afternoon. The races were full % inter
est Ten men went down in The mile open
championship but no one was seriously hurt Tho
fastest time Of the day made In this contest,
Dawson covering the distance in 2ZS. Local in
terest centred about the city championship which
has been held for two years by Walter Rabh, who
was among to-dny's entries. The contest was won
ny Harry wilmington in driving finish sum
raries:
Final emile novice-Won BY Davia L Elston:
BENJAMIN ward. second Harry Bary third Time
2322s
0ne-mn. epea zone hesu-Woa by Ray Dawson. Boon
tom ~. r. vsriey. A'isn'a wheeimen second Harry
Withine,on. Paterson. third Time ~
mile city chnnponsh ipWon by Hsrry wilmington;
Waiter Bsbh second Eugene striker. ,hird Time ~
Final one-ihir1 mile open-Won hy Ray Dawson Wal
.+ol Sa00 "''"'' '"'""' '''''''''' ''''''
Two mile hautirsp-Flral heat Won by Ray Dawson
(scratct1. Harry wilmington Gp yard second 5 BalG
win. bloomfield $50 yardsi, ttird. Time-5o3
ont invitation Final ty David ElsfO1.
Patterson Ribbon Company t~cond Joseph Barry Asl'y
4 Bailey. third Harry S6chier Empire Slk Works.
fourth Charles ka.trei Gallant Bros Time ~
TNo-rlle tandem handicaf Won ty Dawson ana Va
ley Bahh and Wilmington. s"cona Atametz and DicSey
hirA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

4, Be,dinC-Firs, game: Readlns' u ""e'
S.'ori game; Reading ~. Allent0"t ~ \. s,-nrded
a, snT,neaeld-Firsf game: MlihesDa,I., o.
Az Hpsinnsm'r. sprnsrslf q: Wukesbaue. o. g..
4, Monusal-First game ot't"" - '
ora game Ottawa. l. Montreal c.r.o,.. SEQ
A. Toronto-llfst game. lor'"a'' - N''
,ni game Toronto g. syracuse S.v.,k q Sec
A. paterson-tirst game ts"h' o. ''N""' y
o,a zane. Newark. q. Paterson. / :, ,,,oastsr a
4, Har,ford-r.rst game: Haruor', l. Hh'N'
second game Hartford. ]; Lancaster A. No,,ok L
A, picnmoni-First game kcnmona' u '''''
second same: Richmond. - Norto
A. Oswsgo-Oswego L. Cananlaeua q
Canandaigua- osveso, - anania's"" o.
A. S"r,land.-A Auburn. ;, Cortland .
A, I'tic,-I'tica 5. Rome &.
A, auburr-Auuuln. 9; cortland. D
4, Jsone-Roms 10. Itica. :
A. Toledo Toledo II. Mansfield o
a a, acknowledgements 3; payton,
=. SAvrastle- Newcastle. ,. Springfield, D. a. v.-<
a, $500 Rsnis-FIrst game: Grand Rapids 10; rotS
wnvne 8 second game: Grand Rapids l. f"'
A. providsrce-First game: Providence /; buhao'
Go ard game: Providence. 81 Buffalo. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
THE sCHENEcTADY MEET.

Schenectady. y. Y. Sept. 5.-The annual bicycle
meet OF the Schenectady Side Path League was
held to-day. The results:
Cne-,ni,e novioe-T0us Appleton. Schenectady. frat,
(,,n.r - C;eoraus Albany second. David Cutler Eiis
ton thild. Ime-2:SO1s . - Co.,, a..
Onc-Quarer mil~-Roscoe 'iandalI F3ft En"aif' hst'
Sehenectndy third. T,me-O.S3t. . . $780,,
one half rnle-Crsndall fret. y. y. Nohu'gh JOINS
tos n second. Arthur PaIks. Glens Fhls ihfG Inn"
l:V>iz.
r " z Eo.ninsk schenectady. third Time-lG:lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
UTNED SPORTS AT Marlboro.
BICYCLE AND FOOT RACING AND HORSE TRoT
TING AMUsE TIE CROWD.

Marlboro Mass. Sept. 5--In Tho way Of sports
for features Of the holiday those nj the picnic of
tho Central Labor Union, In the driving park were
the most important. The programme mixed
ore. Results:
one mile open, bicycle-won by George Hamilton,
Lowell. Time 2as.
Five-rnie handicap. bcyce-won by J. r. Morack,
Chelsea (scTatch). Time 10 %.
Blcycie pursuit race between Narb,r, team and iiui
son team-Won by the latter IN l3uGis.
Foot race -hunG thirty nve yard hanica?
professonalj-Won by Andrew Madden n2is YARDS. II
Marlboro. No time given.
consoaticn, hundred and thirty I'VE
yards-Won by Edward Davidson, Of Natck
Horse race 2.3S class. and pace purse S2n-Won
hy Maud v. gr. (Glynn) Best time . Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
,.,,r,.cxv ,o.MI,r ROAD RACE.

Cincinnati Sept. 5-In the annual ke"iu'"y to''
roco NJ one hundred miles today from LehIhs'oh
80 covington Ky. no fast time was MADE on &C
count Of muddy roads. There were sixteen f'eis
-, ,,,t.d throueh the rain and mud Perry
Hnv P""t Cinrinuari was hrst, n r. COOK 81 New
,ny, second. t'ark Gilmore. ~ Coyinyion' t miro
49,, 'vcuherine OF Cincinnati. fourth. ROVE
Jvnn' Nv. hou,s 2 minutes and - seconds over
heavy roads 1he Leaders wer, Of COX
M Gilmore Wilherne and Hamilton AL close
In the order named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
MEET OF RED BANK WHEELMEN.
LOCAL AND OUT-OF-TowN RIDERS DIVIDE THE


LOCAL AND OUT-OF-TOWN RIDERS DIVIDE THE
HONORS.
Red Bank. ~ j.. Sept (SpeclaD.-The Labor
Day race meet Of the Red Bank Wheelmen at
tended by about thousand people. There was a
large entry list. Several falls occurred bat none Of
the riders badly hurt, Honors were pretty
evenly distributed between local and opt-of-town
riders. Summary:
One mile n'vi-e-Won by l.. VI TAYLOR. BROOKLYN
EAwarA wins RCD Bank. second. Tiue-2 40
Haif-nie open Won 10y 6~oTpe VI. lie Haven. Sc
warren J. = Roger. Ayondse. second J. L. Ho"and'
seahrgh'. third Time 1914.
Two-rnle handicap. Won Is J ". H-llis. Eev YORK
90 yards. J = Rogers. Avonda!e 80 ards. second
I. " Taylor BROOKLYN $50 yaris, third Time 49,
Two-mis tandem (handicapl.Won by George A HsN
k!ns and Joseph Johnson Red Bank tscraichJ Joseph
Tnomp@o1 Red Bank. and l.. l.. Lppman. Ascension
Wheemen 80 yards. sec NJ. Time ah.s
Tws,mie open for wh"s.men over forty years old
Won by james q. Doughty Red Bank. Charles Frost.
New-Yor<. sec nd james y Weaver. Red Rank. third
Time 81.
ton Falls YARDS J. T. Waring sewaren 800 yardsl.
second. Enwkin Rcd BANK do third
lue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06


IN this district yesterday and the small attend
RrooLlvn teams was generally remarked. The
prooklvn enthusiasts have grown weary or the
Giraffe plaving Of their team. while the conduct
~ the Network players and the general mis-
mana cement Of baseball in the Borough Of Man.
haitian has not helped 10 make the game more pop
ular IN this district. Heretofore games between the
TWO local teams would always attract a good az
tendance when everything else failed.
The NAw-York and Brooklyn teams played two
games at Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday
each winning victory. The morning game was
fairly well pla yed. and proved interesting. George
Davis returned 10 his old place at shortstoP. His
two-hagger IN the eighth inning scored two runs
for Ney-York and won the game. In this game
Rusie rs usual too much for the Brooklyn
batsmen and had Il not been for plumbers by
Joyce the chances are that the home team would
not have scored single run. The attendance was
900
Davis was unable to play in the second game on
account OF his lame leg. and Gettig was sent 70
short and Doyle 70 right Early IN the game Grady
WAS struck IN the head by foul Zip and he was
sen, to the outheld Doyle going In 70 catch. the
first time that he has been behind the bat in sew
eral years lie did his work well
The Brookyrrmen showed greatly improved form
In the afternoon contest. and they won as they
ploasod Kennedy was hit with effect In only one
,nning the seventh while Meekin was hi hard
from start 70 finish and his support was poor. II
was practically a walkoyer for Brooklyn. Attend
ance, 1900 Scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

Boston. Sept 5.-Boston took both games to-day
from the Senator's although the visitors had a
hghtnR chance In the morning. Boston won
through Colns's home run. The second game was
"A pitchers contest. In which, Nichols. as usual,
showed up finely. Scores: . .
r. r. r.
Boston ..............o <? 2
Washington ........1 - y q o n q q N-l u
Batteries Wills Bergen and Yeager. Kien ard Nc
tiut..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
AN EXPERT OPINION.
The Washington Star

From The Washington Star.
81 suppose" remarked Farmer Corntoesel that
when christopher Columbus landed In this hemie.
phere one Of the first things he did was 10 plant
the Spanish flag
II should say that I'D seem the regular thing 70
well speakin professionally. l should say thst
he managed to raise one Of the poorest crops ever
known"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
LABOR DAY GAMES AT ULMER PARK.

District Assembly no. 20 knights Of Labor
held ITS annual festival and athletic sports Al
Timer Park Gravesend Bay. Long Island yester-
day The attendance ran up into the thousands by
evening when the festival was in full sway, ana
DR. Edward McClvnn delivered a CHARACTERISTIC
speech to the assembled throng. The games were
well contested and proved interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
RACING AT CHARLES RIVER PARK.

Boston Aug THE race meet al Charles RIVER
park tbis afternoon was run under local auspices.
The racing was tame The summary
Tw'- mile CAMDEN; professional won ~ DR. Brown
aaf mate Of Cleveland. Time iVlh . l,
one mile (prDtss sion0l)Won ty Dr BLOWN ri 'leVe
land Tine-2tDn. 49,. .....-, W.,
Australian tandem pursut eight miles amateur
.v ,n.i anan dothers OILS three II l"s
Triple pursuit ten miles. amaituI)-Non py tne hcFo-
,,I.tan team @;tjM Tor liz miles.
,,'n...o.is In l-i2 miles. T.ine-4Js.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
THE NETWORK ALBANY RECORD BROKEN

According 20 telegram received from John I.
,vod local centurion. Paul Thomas OF the Cen
,urv Wheelmen OF this city arrived nj Albany
ye.terlay afternoon at 5:i5 O'Clock Thomas. there
Ior. beats the cycling record between New forh
III ,ibaov by 4 hours and ~ minutes. tie started
a." a., hts record breaking jaunt from the City HAN
in this borough at midnight on SUNDAY. me Des'
,"'r.,.inna record was II hours ana ~ mnuies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
,u,rrr.R RECORDS BROKEN.

Foil Ri,er Sept. Sat the Fall River cycle track
go. the feature Mas q paced Twenty-Five mil"
race iotweou Fred Heaureglri. ~ Fah KiNcI ana
Edward r scholH oi fawtuck-t' In Hh.'h ~
tnr,cr won bv nearly two miles bfchhIhs ~
worlds amateur record from i"'en 20 twenty -"'e
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
AFTER\ DON GAME.

Earned runs-Brookyn 7. Nsw-York 2 First base by
errors Brookyn , l.e' bases Bro klyn. 9; New
York Z Bases balls on Kennedy. 4. Of Meeiln
Home run-Joyce. Three base hitsJones. smith. Two
base hits-Mngoon Shinfle 2. Sacrlnce hts-iichancc
Sh.nGle. Passed balls-Ryan. j Grady. |. Dove. l.
Stolen bsses-smnh. Lachance rmpires-Lynch ana An
drsus Tire-o.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
ST. LOUIS. 8: LOUISVILLE. 5.

Louisville Sept 5.-To.day's game was played on
muddy grounds and the Browns proved to be the
best mud horses The game was called on account
Of darkness at the end Of the sixth inning. The
games scheduled for Cleveland. September g. ana
g. have been transferred to this city. Attendance
300 The score: -
ST lruis. ,,..,,,,...,,,,s.."'3 a
Batteries--Carsey and sugden; Frazer and KittrdsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
"DICK" BTRGE WINS ~ ONE ROUND.

London. Sep 5--"Dck' Burge. the welter-weisht
pugiist. and Arthur Akers met early this morning
at a West Eru club TO engage In a twenty-round
contest for fl.O0 In the first round Burge sue
ceeded In knocking out Akers and captured the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

Five mile race-Won by John Clifford Samuel Freetn
second Peter Hegelman. third. Time-5o;oV~.
Hurdle $40 vardsl-W Won ty A. ksNer' IL nainS
second D. W Pollard third. Time-OiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
BOSTON. 6: WASHINGTON. SECOND GAINED

Boston .:...,.......o ! 6-S
iatteies- Nichols and Bergen; weighing and Farrell.
Earned Boston, :? Washington. ]. Two-tase hits.
stahl. Lowe Three-uase hit. S,ah Home run. Collins.
Frt base On balls OF collins. Stahl Reit Struck CUT.
Love. 2. Collins DonoN Mcclure 2. Smith. AnieI
SON Wrieley Weyhng Double plays Duty and Lowe:
Eeliz. 3 smith Time. 80. Umpires. Hunt and Con
molly. Attendance. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN AND NETWORK BREAK
EVEN

TUE MORNING. GAME A PITCHERS BATTLE IN
WHICH RUsrE JARED BEST - MEEKiN .,
BArTED HARD IN THE SECOND CON
TESLA REMARKABLE FALLING
OFF FROM THE USUAL HoL~
IDAY ATTENDANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

The afternoon game captured by Pittsbure.
Attendance at the latter, 5000 The scores
r. H. r
Chicago .............o Of x-S
Pittsnurg ...........O 90 IL IL
Battsries-Grinth and Mahen Tannehin and schrivss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
'Record,
SUMMARY SHORT RACES.

ne-thrd-mile dash (amsttur Fist heat by T.
7. Nye, ir New York; Franklin Fisher. Kings County
Whcelmen, sec nd. Timf-o5iss Second heat won ty
George Schofed. Kings County Wheelmen q. r. Neal.
Nev-York. second. Time 0.i6<s Third heat 10y
i G. Won Colt. New-Yor II r Dickerman Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
RECORD BROKEN AT DETROIT.

Detroit. Sept 5.-one record was broken to-day AZ
49,, .a,a, - ,be Michigan Division OF the l.. A. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
MORNING GAME

w
New YORK / DroolSlvn 8 Left bases-New York, .
Prookyn & Two-ha-e hits-Vsn Haltren. Grady. Davis
stolen bases-Jryce Dunn. Double rlays and Ia
chance Magoor Mailman and fachance. Gleason and
Tovce Firte base on bals-On Rusle. r. OF Dunn. l.
struck out-9y Rusie 3. It by pitched hall-+irady.
Passed ball Grim. Cmpres and Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
LOCAL AMATEUR GAMES.


At Communipa": pHA
N My,,,c a; ca IS 1: .
Da,,.res-Harten and Cowan; Bartlett ard Cannon
ha'' H =:
star Jr..............2 I q q
o.Lead cub .......O -
po,,s,ss-shroaer and Grim; Howard and can'sl.
t.ons A. c.......4 I Ky
a "a e e. CN.......O o y v
nst,er,e.-f;oid4n and Sullivan Toner ana hopIn
kins s q r,3 ~ '. ..6 o / o W
pst,.rcs-Iarvi. and Coleman McAul'ne and fe'er''n'
At Prospect Park: RH f.
Garrison A. C.........o %? 70 =
n,,e,es seaman and Rogers: Welt and Mcclellan.
ba'''res ~ 49, r. H. e.
c-,e,rv A C........,O o o-iV is :
Ss,,s ~ ~ o N-it -
patt.r,es-sex,on a4d Donovan: Kinsneid ana sN's'
stein. r H. Z
p,,,Arv Jr.......O Xxx 10
5 tau e. g o o o 0 o ~
Rat,er,es-Hrooks and Mccormick; Hursh ana n's, :.
Mil. Jr......0
Rau.r,e.-Gllgan and Flynn; killsen an' "ose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
CLEVELAND. s: CINCINNATI. FIRST GAME,

Cincinnati. Sept. 5-The first game required four
teen innings Mcdonald made a miserable decision
al nrst base in the ninth inning. while the winning
run was being scored by McPhee Hawley out
pitched Cuppy In the second game, when was
darkness. Attendance. ll.Oss. Score
X.
Cincinnati 80 0 0 Q Go
Cleveland I'D "a
Batt.ries-fiawley and Peitz; Cuppy ana Criger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

FIVh-nII" haNdIcan Ianla'eufl-
II. r Dickernan. Waterbury,. Conn (ooN vards> .. !
Franklin Fisher KinCs County Wheelmen 900 yaris. .
g r. Forrest Rrorklyn 900 varisI ?
Tirne-i1.50
Won by length. three lengths between second ari
thrt. Van Cot, back scratch but ht stopped
after going two NILS. ana mat settled Schofelds
chances Schodei plugged along puckily alone and b,
loudly apulsufe1 Ills time II lH~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
BALTIMORE. 6: PHILADELPHIA. Z FIRsT
GAME).

Philadelphia. Sept. 5.-Baltimore snatched VIC
tory from the Phillies In the morning game by
punching 1--WE hits in the ninth and tenth innings
Attendance. 2l33. Score 90.
pbrad.,nhia ....o o. !
paitirncrr ...o 2 2-S
Bs'terie.-Orth and Mcfarland: Ki,son ard Roo'nsou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
AFTERNOON GAME.
,RIrANI. Q: wEsrwooD. 8.

o,,,,r, boat N. We.twood Field Club team In IN
exciting game at Hackensack yesterday afternoon.
Score: p ~ r.
or,.,i ............o % 70
We-,woot ..............o = " " " " -
Ba,teries-Johnsone and Cunning; Fishe ana Du'~s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
FINAL HEAT

T q. Van Cot NewY ork J
George schohe.d Kings County Wheelu~n.
Franklin Fisher, Kings County wheelmen .,..,.,,.,
Time % .t5&
Schofed seemed have tho well in hand IN the
honlestretch but Van COT with rush and the
two men finished alm1s, aligned. The riders almost
bumped together The finish. and Schohed claimed a
foul. which allowed SchoHeld received Ntil@
sympathy n he had ridden II out he would have won
easily.
One mile handicap (professional)--Fir' heat won by
W A Terri san Francisco blo YARDS: q Hedstron;
BROOKLYN go yardsl. second. r. \. Miller. N"wYork 900
vnrds, third " r. Iis Providence 80 yards fourth:
II. L Caldwell Manchester scratch. tf'h. l. r l~f'r
Ashury Park 40 yaIds'. sixth Time EOS Second
heat won by n W pierce. Ros'on 900 yariH; A., T.
Weinir Buffalo 40 YARDS second. T. \ P,rrahy Nos-
ton 600 vards third J. n Anderson Boston 'ao yards'.
fourth. Z. sullivan. San Francisco 100 ynrisl hf'h,
J. Crqutart Boston ~ YARDS. SIKH. Time 2O1t
FINAL HEAT.
u, + Caldwell. Manchester scratch ................
w \. Terr.ll san Francisco 40 yards.
O. Hedstr0m BROOKLYN 80 vards .................
T \. RarnAby Boston 400 yar'l.
Time 2i3.
Won by foot: distanc. between second and
;hi-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

ORANGE A. A. AND CUBAN GIANTS.
East Orange Sept CSpeciaD.-The orange Atn.
letic Association broke with the Cuban u'an's
to-day The morning game was a close nara con-
test Orange winning on ts merits. In me aiss ,s
noon Orange went TO pieces, and was SMUT '">'
pling up many errors. The score
MoNNiN" " R. r. p
Oranr. A. A........3
Giant o u u ~
p,,,.r,e.-W.reryslt and o'N.i Howard and WILL
Jams
AFTERNOON CAME.
r. H. n
ora,o. A........O o o %
(,,ha1 Giants .,.....l x-o
Pa,,er,ss--vorhis and o Neil Nelson and JORDAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
prrrsBuRo. o: CHICAGO, / SECOND GAINED.

Chicago .....................O ~
Plttshure ....................o -
Batterle.-Thornton and Donahue; Hart and schrtvss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
rrAcr-E GAMES YESTERDAY.

49, yo,k A Prooklyn 2 Pl'tsturg, g. Chicago, T.
morning game aHsrnoon eanr ...,,,, a.
BROOKLYN. IL, WORK g. Cleveland = 'Inc"a'' w.
afternoon game morning game. a
Boston. .. Washington, l, CINCINNATI J. tle'eanu' w.
-,o-,,tr- game afternoon game.
r,..,on a. ~ sh,ngton baltimore o. philadelphia
a,,srnoon game 4 morning game.
Chicago 4 Pittsbirg Philadelphia, IL; Baltimore,
tnornlrr game IL: afternoon game.
s.. Louis 8 Louisvile. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
SUMMIT 8. RIVERSIDE FIELD CLUB. o.

SUMMIT. 4: RIVERSIDE FIELD CLUB o.
The Riverside Field Club Baseball team. OF New
York was defeated yesterday by the Summit fleio
Club team by The following score:
Riversde ....................0 q o Q
Srnr,,, '.,......O TO
Ra,,.ri.s-Carend.r and Miller; Murphy and Daniels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

PHILADELPHIA II; BALTIMORE. 10 tsEcoND
CAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

In the second game the Phlies won out by COM
bnation OF batting streaks. Attendance ''o"'
Score: -.
Phnaeclphia ...............0 III
.............,....$ " " 1
Ba,..r,.,-or,h and Mcfarland: Hughes and Clarx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
CINCINNATI. /: CLEVELAND. 0

CHICAGO. 81 PITTSBURG, l (FIRsT GAINED.
Chicago, Sept. s.The Orphans the morning
game by well-placed hits at just the right time.
Griffith was batted freely. but kept the hits scat
tered. and received better support than Tsnneh!ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

IDAY ATTENDANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

FivA-r'le handicap amateur

Won by a foot: same distanc. between second ard