davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
THE CRAFT AND THOSE VINO SAIL THEM

The Yachting contingent of the New-York Attn
letic Club will he busy to-day a. the sixtyfrst
games Of THE institution They viii take place
the club premises at Trsvers Island.
Captain James Mccormick has laid UP the schoon-
er-yacht Carlotta at Bsyess yards Port Jefferson.
The carotta belongs to Rear;Commodore Charles
Edward T Hunt Of The New York Yacht Club
has placed his schooner intrepid out of commits
sion and the vessel is now AT Tebo's for the winter
Captain Mcdonald has the auxiliary brgantlne
Satanella at South Brooklyn 10 receive soma new
rigging The owner Perry Belmont. Of the New
York Yacht Club. does not intend 10 have the
Satsnella laid up now.
Captain Loesch is preparing tho schooner Fleur
de-Lys for . Mediterranean cruise. This vessel
which belongs 10 George Lord Day, OF the New
York Yacht Club. is now IN Sou' hampton Roads.
The 6l-foot sloop vencedor. owned by Harry NJ
Ginig II the Larchmont Yacht Club. Is laid up AZ
Manning's Erie Basin slips.
The schooner Wanderer. owned by ex-senator
" H. Reynolds Of the Atlantic Yacht Club. Is
now At the Bay Ridge yacht basin
The racing cstboat oui vive owned by George
Freeth Of the Atlantic Yacht Club ia s'ill IN com
mission AZ South Brooklyn.
The keel cutter Delvyn. owned by NJ. Roosevelt
Schuyler Of the Larohmont Yacht Club. has gone
down the Sound on a cruise.
T s Marvel q Co. OF Newbure -on the Hudson
have done quick work with the yacht for
Commodore ]. Pierpont Morgan. of ina New-York
Yacht club Nearly All the frames are in posi-
ton and Il is thought that by the end % Novem-
ber tho hull Will be launched and tow~d down the
river 70 the works ~ " 3 4 Fletcher Of Hobo
ken where the engines and boilers rill he put in
and the yacht completed 7 he large steel frame
work Is easily Visible 10 stsam boat passengers
coming down from Albany, snd attracts attention
In model the yacnt much resembles on a larger
ale the former Iorsaif. which The Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
SPORTS .>AEy[D. SpORT&M][EN.

certainty. He will play Whitney in the semi-hnals
this morning.
The tie which occurred for last place in the FIRST
sixteen between H. S. Downs OF Crescent, and J.
n. Steele jr. OF Nutley played OF early In the
day and steele Downs thus relagate1
TO the second sixteen where ho was beaten In the
FIRST round by J. F.. Talmase OF the Tuxedo club
Later Talrsge had hot match With ". NJ. Camp
bell the Crescent eA-captain the only man VINO
mn nSed h ss sf, ' holes e' % and
another hole was played to decide ,he tie Com n,
| this aside with the back of his hand he acct
Another close match b this division vas between
G Hamilton, of Baliusro and F. N. Freeman
| by up 6. r. Adams beat J. J.. Taylor, the Pain
Beach champion. by the same score. and later won
and to &c. This latter victory gave him place
II The semfnals where he vii! meet FredsTIckS B.
Freeman and Talma&s are to be the other pair in
Charles Adams. Of Dyker Meadow, and Harold
all Of Queens County They will be paired this
n nrnin IN the order named Cd ,r ;. m onen
handicap medal play. eighteen holes. for which
about sixty entries have been received. The tour
s.ns e COUNTY s2 Close s
@ sS M s' rao1 M' Ss u' @e
s No GST5ss SR y Sqan e Wne
%s.l Os3i s 6 Gs sy p eou Rnl. .O 10
Goldnnch Tuxedo, Joseph chadwick r.. Powel'on'
e Second on rcua 1f I 1 Travis G beat pelo
A Il. Whitney beat g 7. Perkins. 2 up. 20 go:
G. A. Toffsy beat W II Coles, Up, to go; Joseph
Chadwick jr.. J. II Merritt up, To 60
North Country Cup First round-Herbert Il Riker.
Oakland. T. Pratt. Queens County. up. TO go;
Frederick Pratt. Queens County beat A. O. Hamilton.
Bsltusrol. up go; Howard Maxwell Queens
County VI NJ. Adams Queens County. by default;
County. up; +. NJ. freeman, Fairfield heat J. p G.
Tappsn Queens County. g. NJ. Hamilton. Bsltusrol,
beat u l. Pratt Queens County up. to GO: W NJ
Campbell. a. n. Weeks. ST. Oyster Bay.
up..s 10 go: J. r Tslmsss, Tuxedo. beat n & Powns
up to SO.
Second roundF. r Pratt. beat H. L.. Riker. up.
20 @ r. Adams. heat Howard Maxwell. up 70 70.
T. VI. Freeman. q. NJ. Hamilton. J. r. Tai
beat ". NJ. Campbell. up GH holes).
Glen Cove Cup-Frsi round Percy Weeks. Oyster Ray.
bea " G Ricgeway. jersey City. 10 Charles
Adams Dyker Meadow. heat \. s Barnes. Seabright.
up go: Fred Sherwood. Queens County. beat G. p.
Van Brunt Crescent by default Harold Goodwin Queens
County. beat II. 2. Johns. Powelton ! up to \. l..
White Queens County. beat Holland Westchestnr Golf.
to J. r. Maxwell. IT.. Queens County. beat
william Beard. Queens County ur, 10 go y. G. Hall.
Queens County beat J. C.. Cunningham. Queens COUNTY.
ur. to CO. X. s. Beard. Queens County. beat w Is.
Cocks, Queens County up. 2 20
Second rouudChsrles Adams beat Percy Weeks up,
go Harold Goayvin heat Fred Sherwood up. to
60, J. r. Maxwell, IT. beat ". Beard. up 10 60; II.
s Beard beat II. c. Hall. M. 20 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
BOXING.
THE cORBETT- MCCOY AGREEMENT.
WILLIAM B. GRAY SAYS THE Ex-CHAMPIoN PRO
POSED AND FORCED THE ARRANGE
MENr FOR AN EVEN DIVISION
OF THE PURSE.


OF THE PURSE
The ways OF the modern fstic gladiator and his
effervescent manage arc fast being found out.
and the public will turn in its might and
smite EN-, or chase them out OF town Columns Of
ridiculous stuff have been printed about how Cor
bett ana Mccoy. the brawlers, were going to do
battle In the roped arena for purse OF $4,000 OF
course This announcement meant that the winner
would take the entire purse. but II now comes TO
light that the whole business has been fake from
start 10 finish.
II Is beginning TO look II these men never VIII
come to blows except II he in some gin mill or
other resort. 1t has been suggested that they en-
gage in "purripg" match. II might be difficult 70
secure ready made spiked coWhde boots. but they
can be made 10 order Neither OF the pugilists
denies that he signed an agreement TO divide the
read further OF this alleged match"
William 3 Gray, NcCoy's manager, yesterday
issued statemenf that he had mace an ainGdNlt
before Isidor T. Pocher 2 notary public at NO s.
West Thirtoth-st 20 the effect that Corbett made
the proposition 70 him IN draw up the agreement
not box Mccoy unless the agreement was MADE
GRAY SAWS further that Corhett said he did not
care to take any chances with Mccoy that ne
needed money. and had have it; that he was
growing old. and that Mccoy was liable 10 beat
him The statement also saws that 5000 was j.
vanced to Corbett and that he has repeatedly tried
never intended fight. and that his sole idea ms
been 70 get much money as possible from me
Hawthorne Athletic Club and then refuse 10 meet
Mccoy Various agreements and statements or
Corbett's are quoted. and the whole is an un-
merclful arraiennent Of the x-chan1pion Among
other things he is quoted as saving that he has
in ana that he made more money out Of the con-
fest with Fitzsimmons than any other one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
THE prrNNFpa AT NEWPORT

Cincinnati. Sept. so.-This the last day ~ tho
fall meeting AZ Newport and large crowd wit
messed the days sport Tomorrow will he the
opening day ~ the Latona fall meeting which IA
to continue thirty days Fifteen stakes are 10 he
decided tho meeting and great sport Is promised.
The results.
First race (siS and hslt furlongs selngl-Vire,
Parsons. los Dunn 10 10 =. won. RAJ a. i03 Kuhn.
n ard 70 ;, second Miss Francis. las ,Hown' },
l. third. Tinne- 1915
Second race tnys fuTlongsl Ernrspe 100 Rrtton) II
=, indus ll2 1southarii. q % and 20 1.
second TNrtugaa lOi tNerrisoni. 10 l. third. Time
or,
Third race ,cae mn. s~ins-MorEedoai ~ 'HugheD,
/, - Nell. ~ FVs, 70 and I - sec
ont Game, RIPPLE, iol (sou,hsrd' 10 n third Time
"a
Fourth rscs Cd,s ana one-hait furlorsp-Voiand.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
THE WINNERS AT wooDBINE.

Toronto Sep. Seine weather attracted another
large crowd - Woodbne to-day. The track was
fast and the best time OF the meeting was made.
Tho summary:
First race I r1rlorrs)- Nsllis Baker. 10 Masonl.
50 70 T. won, laramie 1;3 Berger, to !. second;
Mamie Calan. 10 tsonger), 70 l. third Time l6s
filrlongs)-Mlschief Maker 80 (Sher-
land, - T. won Bridal Tour. 100 Blake. ! 70 sec
ond Champion 1902 (songer). 2 70 J. third Time %
Third -ace (hunte = ha and one quarter miles,
Romance l66 Reinharf). TO !. won Jodar. 1875
0Campheli Ia :. second. Ke 100 (Hendrch). 10 l.
third Time 2.22i7 -
Fourth race frlonss South Africa. ll2 Fowersl.
n T. Won: ,og1 oosie los Mason), . 70 I. second;
Henry TAun- III CYilliams). 70 l, third TtmeI;i5
Fifth race Two and half miles steepechassl
Master Fred 80 OIustonl. l6 10 D. won Populs' l6s
Brogn) . J. second Prince Marx. i5S (Matticks) 10
to l. third. r 1e--J57iz
sixth rae tsiA furlongsl--Tlie w. Ill Mason 70
. won; V r rIstons Nslentinel. 70 l. second
IAdv Irene il2 To- overs). 5 .. third. Tnne-117.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
THE 7 lCETRACK.
s1oAN's MARvE1 l.. 5 SUCCESS IN ENG
LAND-DEMAs- FOR AMER1-
CAN Jockeys.

James T. soan's mar eIious success in England
has upset every idea Of finished horsenanship the
Britons possessed The easy seat. the centre NJ
balance and the power to control hsrd-pung
horse IN the crouchlng position taken by Sloan were
too much fo- ne leading horsemen In England.
Harry Custance. John Curry. George Blackwell
Donat Leonard nd other well-knowu experts pro
noun ~ sloan artist Ia the saddle the first time
the saw him ride 81. Cloud In trial When he
won many races last year his successes we're at
tributed 10 the fact that Nathan Robinson. the
crack lightweight was ill., and that Sloan secured
the best mounts because Of the formers sickness.
This year however. he has met the leading Jockeys
Of England on horses carrying the top weight and
has beaten them decisvey. Sloan is the Dewey
OF horsemcn. even II he has made few friends on
the turf IN America. Every body VINO takes an IN
t-rest IN racing T. forced to concede that he IL Tar
inir In methods and has conquered the turf
81 F,fizland. Tfo has broken down every barrier,
cut thro Eh the wre-fencc trorha or Tradition nna
stormed the hlockhoUsa OF English prejudice against
and dislike for new methods IT is not At all sur
prsing that Samuel I.ostes. who was suspended for
weeks for intentionally foulinR sloan, TOOK
James Miers horses. on which Loates VAS IN
varably beaten. Toates must not he taken as
sample Of the average English Jockey and there IS
little danger repetition of the foul riding that
occurred NJ Nevma rlet on THURSDAY. Sloan has
ridden twenty-four races since his arrival In Eng
land He has sixteen o. them. An average
never equalled. It Is believed IN any c2un.rE, rno-
There il a demand for American Jockeys In Eng
land and France as Sloan has established high
standard Of excellence for American methods
Sloans triumphs should not overshahow me Din.
Iorilard Beresford Stable Higgins has MADE
record that places him in the front rank OF sIeal
trainers and In proportion to the NUMBER OF hoIses
trained he has won many races as any trainer In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
cAND1DATEs AT WILLIAMS.

wfliamstown. Mass. Sept 80 SpeoaD-The foot
hall SQUAD has been at work for two weeks under
the direction o. the coaches. Hne and Hazen. and
Csptain Branch. About thirtyfve men have so
far appeared. and. though weight is still lacking.
as It is usually lacking in Williams teams still the
practice has heen Of spirited and satisfactory
order The most promising men In the lins are
Rack On. seeey. N: Eaton. 20: Simmons. %:
Caldwell 10. ONeill NJ. Horton. %. Foster 20:
seeey. n Peasey 20; Hart. ~. and Andrews. -
Behind the lire Captain Branch will play left-haf-
back and Draper, o. PROBABLY right-haif Cottrell.
%: jay. N kellogg 20, Park. ~. and Dsnforth.
NJ are fighting for quarterback. with Cottrell in
the lead Marsh, oo. Williams. ~: Dolph. '0l. and
Keller 90 are having close contest for funnack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
RESULTS IN HARLEM

Chicago. Sept So-weather at Harlem fair: track
good The suits:
First race and one-halt furlon ntairbeau
10 Won Nellie Fonso 20 l. second: Pat Ceburn-
third. Time 90.
second race ceiling mile)-Branch is to I.
Her 'avor g. second MuslL1din. third. Tirne-
1:42i2
Third race nhrae-quarters Of mile)-Oleska 70 1.
Aut1uary n 3. record Survivor. third. Time
11ttl
Fourth race Calling: mile ara seventy yardst..-
Charlie Christie, & won; Topmast 20 TO- second;
Dare II, third. Time--1 :46l7
Fifth race selling three-quarters OF mile)-En-
chantsr won. IRIS, IN 1. second: King Bermuda
thru. .i47.
Sixth race ceiling; quarters a miie)-Borfen.
s 10 l. won Ton Toher 10 l. second: Miss Dolly.
third. Time i lJle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
CHICAGO RAcETRACK DECISION.

Chicago. Sept. S0.-,Judge Waterman to-day de-
clIned n vacate the order granting permission to
file information against the Chicago Racing Asso-
citation. ne association operates the Hawthorne
racetrack inst which quo warranto proceedings
have been brought looking 10 a forfeiture ~ the
associations charter. tho ground that !ts pro-
visions had been violated. In his decision denying
the request - vacate the order Judge Waterman
spoke bitterly on gambling including in his de-
nunciatof 1t only the racetrack but the Board OF
Trade and Is operations. The decision Is looked
on Al a kno kout blow TO the Chicago Racing Asso-
cia ton and a victory for John Brenock in his
tight with Edward Corrigan Brenock was one OF
the organizers Of the Hawthorne track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
LEON AND FLANAGAN GIVE A SCIENTIFIC
INHIBITION REsrLTING IN DRAW.

Casper Leon, Of this city. and Steve" Flanagan,
OF Philadelphia gave fast and scientific exhibition
Of boxing last night at the Lenox Athletic Club
a draw being declared at the finish. The men are
barta m weights and weighed in under loo pounds
a few hours before the contest. BON men vera
strong all the way through with the advantage
slightly in favor OF Leon. Flanagan. however,
drew much applause BY tho cieverness ne displayed
in taking advantage NJ every opening left bv Leon
The latter landed the oftener. however, ana MS
blows showed The most force. The hghting Was
fast ana furious from start 10 finish. and neither
man wasted any time. Inc activity and aggressive
ness % the men increased the contest proceeded
and perhaps the most telling work Of the evening
was done IN the last two or three rounos. Neither
man however was able show sufficient superior
ity 20 warrant the decision being awarded 10 him
The preliminary bout 10 have been ten
round affair al i2S pounds betH een Bob Dryer
and Jack Delaney nut DIVER did all the hghting
and near the end OF the sixth round "Charley'
White the referee. awarded the contest to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01


, Curiously enough Coles was himself beaten in the
afternoon By Toffey. the only Jersey City golfer
who has ever succeeded in reaching the semi
nnaLs Of sri open tournament. Toffey never had a
club in his hands ZIP 70 thirteen months ago, and
81 IS hard 10 say whether he or Coles was the more
surprised a. the result. But the victory was well
earned and thoroughly deserved, not so much per-
haps for any particular brilliancy which Toffey
showed as for his consistent steadness all times
A troop OF cavalry charging down upon the course
could not make him miss stroke once he has de-
cided how II should come of. His success over
Coles was preceded by equally unexpected one
over Lieutenant Goldfnch, the English amateur.
whom he beat in the first round by up. Coming
Tor the last hole. Tofey dormie ). Goidinch
played his brassey into the bunker guarding the
green. and finally abandoned the hole
Joseph Chadwick. IT., Of the ablest players
OF the Powelon Golf Club Of Newburg. an
other surprise for he defeated ". L. Hicks. who
was tied with Travis for second place in Thursdays
preliminary round following this victory with an
equally unexpected one over J. H. Merritt OF Dyker
Meadow Merritt is q Dyker Meadow team man.
who has been beaten only twice before this season.
and who is regarded as one OF the best players In
tina, hou-ishing organization Like Tohey. Chad
wick has had only short experience at the game.
stut Ike many os the younger golfers. he has made
rapid strides during his brief study OF II He VIII
meet Toffey to-day IN the semi-fnals
A. T. whitney who has been spending most Of
the season on the Shelter Island links, but who IS
entered from the Crescent Athletic Club. % Brook
lyn met c. O. Gates. OF Queens County. IN the
morning and c. Lawrence Perkins. Of the Rocka-
way Hunt Club. in the afternoon, and won both
matches IN creditable style. Perkins never should
have been beaten for he had lead Of 2 IN AT the
END of the first nine holes. e7d on form he clearly
outranks the Crescent But in the latter half
Of the match ne played poorly and Whitney won by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

1l3 (Coney) TO 3. Miss Patron. as Thompson).
70 md N I. second: King Carnival los Morson). 4
70 J. thru Time 90.
Fifth six furlonRs seng-Dave S. III Aker). s
70 . won. Brav Lad. l5 lVan Dusen). 10 - and 10
l. second. Purity l03 (Southard). 20 2 third Time
1:i3s..
Sixth race (ons mile selng)-Egbart, lo8 (Matthsrsl.
10 q won. nomsiA. a5 (FrosD. 10 20 ! ard 10 !.
second: Euy r. io7 conley). to l. third. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
bye holes

Travis had a comparatively easy time in reach
tng the sern.-frals meeting ". |" Thompson, Of
Morris County IN the first round and Maturin
Ballou OF Apavamis. in the second. In neither
match was ne pushed hard 70 win; in fact Travis
"a in class by himself. compared with the others
and his final victory for the cup is regarded as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

TNTER-PROVTNCIAL MATCH AT TORONTO.
Toronto Sept. 3o-The annual inter provincial
golf match between towns selected from the clubs
in Ontario and Quebec. decided this afternoon
the Toronto Club links. Ontario gaining On easy
victory by twenty-five holes. Twelve men formed
the team each side. G. s. Lyon. who won the
championship OF Canada yesterday. was pltted
against A. w. Smith Lyon was defeated by UP
after close match. The open handicap played
in the morning BY J. s. s. Keif. Of Co
hourg. with handicap of Is and net score ~ 50.
". A. H. Kerr, Toronto. was second. scratch net
score. 81. &. A. Maston. Toronto. third. with
a handicap Of and net score Of 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
HARNESS RACING.
GOOD RACING AND CLOSE FINISHES AT
TRrNToN- PAGER

Trenton -. r. Sept % (SpeciaD.-rhe Interstate
Fair closed 10 az the total attendance for the
week being ga The highest attendance in any
previous yer was Sloo. in 1891. Today's attend
ance was over 'NU Happy Jack, the gudeless
racer went nile this afternoon In 2:l0. edualns
The record o. Marion Mills last year. The sum-
ries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
4P-SHOOTING.

THE CARTERET CLUBS SWEEPSIAhH
MATCHES
The Csrtsrat Gun Club viii hold It's opening shoo'
Of the season at Garden city. Long Island, to-day
1T7cs cluhs ground. are ntted with the most MOD
49,, ran. and everything else on the premises -
-, n dat. The Carteret Gun Gun mas Is' -
me m narship and among the members arr 'ha"' "
~. Ne, Lnovn ding shots in tho country. 49,,
YOU sv sAr.take matches VIII 10 oeoldeu =. az:
and the shooting will begin or me atriF" 0i '
io5o a ~, train from Long Island Clty
For other sporting news So hasa tsSat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
CRICKET.
FNGLIsHMEN BEGIN THEIR MATCH WITH
THE PHTLADELPHTANs AT MANNHEIM.

E\f,lISHMFN FEiTIN IffJh Ma IN Win
THE PHTLADELPHTANs AT MANNHEIM.
Philadelphia Sept. ~ Special. Some fine cricket
was seen to-day IN the match between the English
team and the Philadelphians, on the beautiful
grounds ~ the Germantown Cricket Club. At Man
hAin This evening the match was in most even
state. and the result of the game should depend in
n great measure on the second innings play. The
best work for Philadelphia to-day was done ny r.
p Brown. Y Il. Graves. W " noble and J. r.
King They Ell played with confidence. and the
slow MAY which characterized the colts' match
was conspicuous by it's absence The Englishmen
also batted with dash and determination. and
scored their runs in rapid manner which. al
though not 70 the liking Of the spectators. could
not but elicit their applause. Tho eleven which
faced ihn Englishmen to-day hv no means repre-
scented the true strength NJ Philadelphia Suc}
well-known hatsmen George Patterson. T. a.
Lester f " Clark. F. II. Bohlen and Lvuforl
Bddle could not take part in the match, owing 10
press Of business
The home PLAYERS faced the bowling Of Ainsworth
and RosanqUer for while with marked success.
l0i runs being made for four wickets. Then the
Wlckeis hogan going down more rapidly and the
philadelphians' first inning over for lS. King
and Morton began the attack for the home players.
but the visitors made an excellent stand. and when
stumps drawn for the day they had ia for
four wickets. PLAY will be resumed in the morning.
The Philadelphia score for the first inning follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

PACING RECORD FOR HALF-NILE TRACK
Malone y :. sep'. 2o.-Dan @. owned by J n
Bronson. n Nev-Hlvsn. Conn made world :
record on the hdlt-me rack AZ the Franklin coun-
~ Fair al Malone today pacing three heats In
s.io, 2osa, ard eos. The quarters on the lost
NILE we're 0S2s. n5i. l,iI'4 and z.oS'. The horse
Vas AriNen by Ben " alker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

Yale vs. WESLEYAN. a. Nev-Haven-
Princeton VS. Lehieh a. Princeton
Harvard vs. williams. - 'ambriGge.
I,ernsyivania Sc. state college. a. Philadelphia
cornell Va Trinity at ithaca.
Brown w. Holy Cross. A. Providence.
West Point vs. Tufts. AZ West Point
Dartmouth ~ Exeter ~ Hanover.
Su.svrhncre vs. Delaware College. AZ Wilmington
Union " - Stephen g. a. Schenectady.
Dickinson -. Bloomsbury. ~ Bloor1sburg
C;4ttysburg w. Lebanon Valley. At Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

WILLIAMS 6: PHILL1FS-ANnONER, n
Andover Mass Sept Williams to-day defes =
ed phlps- Andover by score ~ 8 - n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
,rAn1NG COLLEGE GAMES TO-DAY.

All the large college teams Will play games To-
dav Harvard and Princeton playing ther nrst
contests of the season. The outcome OF these
games while unimportant so far scores are con-
cerned. will he watched with much interest as
giving some indication Of the abilities and char
scterlstcs of the leading elevens. The games
70 uil = follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST PACF-OrTOYER HURDLE HANDICAP; tor
thr.sv.aroIds and upward 500 ADDED, IN second
t125: n third SIS and thrte-quarter miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
THIRD RACT-Fo- maiden two-year-ods; colts tc carry
1i5 pounds: filies and s.ldngs liz pounds Lest n'e
and a half furionss % the Eclipse course

FOURTH RAcE-NURsERY HANDICAP OF 5000. for
tzovear dds. special entrance forfeit and starting
conditions; 10 second $500; third $500 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
= 1r PAGERS At GRANITE STATE. PARK.

over y. H.. Sept. 2o-The Tall harness meeting
m frantic State Park was brought 10 mos sue
cessful close today Zach Of the three races was
pulled off IN straigh, heats The summary
r,,,>o ,.o. ~ ASS t'Rsy sSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

FIFTH RAcE,-JERoME HANDICAP: for thre.-year-
olis: special entrance and forfeit conditions; $1,000
sdd-d: to second $500. third 500. One and ons-
nunrer miles. the hill