davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
Tho Winners at Newport,

cINcIExATI. Sept. e:-FreSco was the only ~favoite
to win at Newport this afternoon, and the ring was
hit hard by his victory: but. on the whole, the book
makers had the best of 1t on the days betting pro-
ceedin&s. George Krats. winner OF the third race,
entered for $500. was run up to $1,000 By 7. h;
of THE Booster" KrAts's owner protected him
with the usual advance. urinary
u. MRthewO, 8 to /. won; Albert Vale, 1o6 Britton),
8 TO l. seconds ollean, 1o2 southard). 20 to l. third.
Time, 1i46S.
Second RIce-Five furlongs-souchou. lot Of.
Thompson). 3 TO 8, won: Donald Balm, 100 q. Ma
thews). 7 TO 8. second; Gay Parislenne. ITO (Turner).
Third RSce-ons mile-aeoree Krats, OF H. VII.
nAms), 10 TO 8, won; Yirgte o., OIL DugAnl. @ to 1,
seconds Kitty B.. 100 W. Dean). o TO 8. third. Time,
Fourth Rlce-Fiye and . half furlonRs-FlyinR
Bird. 107 q. Mathewsl. 8 to 2, won; Pccola. Il2
CMorriaonl even. second; Becky Bau. loot Knlghb.
Fifth Race-slT furlongs-NecklAce. 100 Cvan
DuBen), 10 to 1, wonI Violet Parsons, 1O6 C. DEAN,
10 TO \, second; Maggie g., LOT CGleAson), 8 to 1,
third. Time, 1:l<A.
sixth RAoe-slx f~nrlongs-oyclone, lot Britton). 8
to /, won; Eggler, 101 (Gleason), o TO 1, second;
Mound City, 1oS Gilmore). 8to 1. third. Time. 1:I6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
Results Mt Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. GA cold. dreary day took much
from tho pleasure OF the sport At Hawthorn to-day.
There was q great deal Of complaint against the
mary;
First Race-six furlongs-Agnea G., 112 (Thorpe),
o 10 2. wont Pensorosow, 112 Holden), 8 to ], sec
1i17.
Second Race-slI furlongs-MAry Black. 1oa u.
Rein, even. woni Belle OF Memphis. 1O8 (. Martin),
Z TO !. second; fimemAter. l12 CMcDonRldj. 81 to
i, third. Time, 1:l4h.
Third Race-ono mile; h~andicap-Cherr Leaf. 90
u. Rein, 8 to, il won; Feryor, 1oD Holden). o 70 l,
second; David Tenny. ITO Thorpe). IL to 8. third.
Fourth Race-one and one.siEteenth miles-Tom
Calvert. % McNickleL . to !, won; 0hicial. O5
Gray o to 8. second; Prince BlAzes. I0i AkeD, 7 to
/. third. Time, 1919.
Firth Rsco-Fiye furlongs-Alyar. lo7 CThorpe), o
70 q, won; EspinSge. l04 Bloss). . to l. second; Miss
Marion, lO4 III. Martin). I to ]. third. Time, 1:01H.
sixth Race-Mile and u s~iIteenth-Tonto, l0I
Akerl, otto 3. won; Gov. Sheehan, 105 (Ellis. 10 to ],
second; Black Fonso. % tMcNickle). 8 TO 1, third.
Time, lash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10

TARBTTowN. N. Y. Sept. 9.-HGckstt and Allen
played 4 rather Sensational match In the nDAls OF the
Sleepy Hollow Tennis Clubs tournament here to-
day. After an exciting 1913 struggle in the nrst set.
Hackett won tho second rather easily and in tho
third WAS seven times within = single stroke OF tho
match, He led at Ga and to-lb. but Allen played
very steadily, and finally pulled out tho set by 90.
With two sets 10 one in HaokettH favor the match
was postponed until tomorrow, when the winner
will get tho Sleepy Hollow Challenge Cup. Fischer
telegraphed to-day that he would not defend his
claim 10 the trophy. ScoreA:
Championship SinRles-FinAl round-H. II. Hackett
w. j. A. Allen, 1O-s, 6-3. 6-S uuhnished).
Championship Do~ubles-First round - DonOhuo
and Martin beat Paret and Gross, I'D, d.. TO.
Semi-Final Hound-Hackett and Allen beat Dom
ohue and Martin, Ga. DC; Clothier and Little beat
BRtt and ThRyer, o., I'D. 81.
Final Round-HAckett aud Allen beat Clothier and
Little. 81, 80, B-2,
Consolation singlss-PreliminAry round-T. N.
Dunohue beat Il, j. Martin. Ga. 90: Il. A, Fresh
man beat II. V. Conrad by default; O., 3. Bait beat u.
J.. Romans. o., OIL; L. II. ThAyer beat L. ]. Grant,
81, DO; W, @. Strong beat !. CoutRnt. 81, 10,
6-2i ]. Kearney beat J. ID. Ewing, "a, So; i.
Smith beat ". C.. Grant by default.
FiBt Round-Dr. II. II. Haywood beat I. u. Dono-
hue, IL, ga, 60; g. S. Bait beat L. A. friedman
by default; Il. II. ThEyer beat W. G. Strong, Sd,
6-4i J, KeaTney beAtf. Smith, b-1, 90.
Seminal Round-Dr. II. II, Hey wood beat O. 4.
Bait, d-2, o-Si J. keArney beat f Ii. ThRyer. 0-S.
FSnsl sound-Dr.H H. H. Haywood beat Ksaasy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
Baseball Notes.


A. C.-Fre Hartman.
d. g. H.-He played centre neld . few games in
1896 on the New Yorkg and was then Ahifted to the
Metropclitans Of the Atlantic League.
The New York; and the Washington team will play
o postponed championship game tomorrow at the
Weehawken grounds. Play Will DO called Ut Q
o'clock.
Tho MGnhattAnville team will offer . reasonable
guarantee TO . strong team desiring to close Sept. II
FOR q game at MAnhattAnville. Address George ].
Palmer. 500 Columbus avenue.
The BrootlynS and paltimores viii, indulge in .
double.header at Washington Park this afternoon,
playing of the postponed game OF last Wednesday In
addition to the scheduled contest
II. De Hasa Robson, on behalf Of the Cleveland
team, has challenged any team in tho League to play
for $500 q side and percentage Of the receipts. The
Bostons arc preferred, but no team In barred.
The Puritan Juniors Of Newark have q few open
dates and would like to fill the same with hrstclasa
uniformed teams averaging between 10 and 10 years.
Address @. Kinney, SIC Central avenue. Newark.
NJ.
The game Sunday on the St. George Cricket Ground
will bo the second between the st. Louis College and
Hoboken clubs. In the first the former was suo-
oesBful. Hoboken will present a much stronger team
than before with oronin and o'Neil a. the battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10

BhtterioR-Mirnn and Tholsenl q
AT rLioN.
l,a.ebnu Games To-Dny.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AhsooIArToN.
New York At Boston; Baltimore At Brooklyn Ctwo
ghmes); Philadelphia at Washingtont Louisville ~
Cincinnati; st. Louis At ohicagoi Cleveland At Pitts
burg.
EAsrFRN LEAGUE.
Ottawa At Toronto; Montreal at Buffalo; Springfield
At WtlkeSbarre; Providence At Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LfAouE,
Lancaster at Newark Hartford ~ Norfolk two
gameslj Heading at Richmond dwo eames); Allen
town at Paterson.
orHHR aAMRH,
Orange A.. A.. VS.. Arlington 4. A, at Orange Oval.
Nassau ID. b. O. va. Brooklyn College, at Green
point,
Englewood i. c. second team w. westAeld A. O.,
at Englewood.
RidRewood F.. G. vs.. Murray Hills, at Ridgewood.
Montclalr A.. O. vs.. New Jersey A. O., Rt Montclair.
Garnervillo va. Murray Hills, at Qarnerville.
New York F.. O. VS.. Howard A. O., at Brooklyn.
Jamaica Va. PAssaic, at Jamaica.
RiverdAle y. @. VS.. New York A. O., at Plainneld.
Puritan A. O. VI. WAtsessing, at Watsossing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
TIE RECORD.


BosroN, Sept. IA. shut-opt for the New
FORKS was the result OF to-day's game. Amos
h!usie did his best to win out. and. outside Of
team behind him were utterly unable to bat
Nichols. and. although Amos shut out the
champions after the nrst inning, the three runs
scored BY them were suflclentto enable Boston
to win out. The visitors were easily disposed
Of in Che first inning. Van Haltren walked; but
Long, Joyce hit to Lowe, who aelded the ball
vel 20 Hickman, put the Iatter mpIed II
double steal with Joyce, but was caught easily.
act. Who to put III, at short was . tough proPo-
Sition, but Joyce decided on young Glenn, the
Knew Bedford man who played in one Of the
put up a good article of ball. folding his posi-
ton very we'll and getting in q hit.
nrst inning. Hamilton walked. went to third
on Collins's long Gy against the left field fence.
Bergen got In q lucky hit over third and Collins
scored. Duffy struck Out, and BERGEN was
canghI trying 70 steal seoohd' Hew 4orH came
pied QUITO stahi, Nichols sent Glenn to, 6rst on
balls. Gleason singled to left, but Grady lift TO
Long and a lightning double play resulted;
eighth. but could not bring them in. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
Racing at Fort ErIe.

BUFFALO, Sept. 9.-Prma and The Gardner, played
by their stables in the Chicago and Toronto pool
rooms. landed easy winners Mt Fort Erie to-day.
W~adsWorth's stable will arrive at tho track to-mor-
row, ulnmAry
First Rhce-siX furlongs-K. c., lo1 dryiuR). Q to
b, won; Dick Warren, 102 ForbeBl, 20 10 1, second;
Bomberdon, 1O2 PoWersl, 10 to 1. third. Time,
1;16N.
Second ilacs-Fivo furlongs-Matoaka, 03 CMason).
2 70 /, won; Coyote, 100 (Hicks). o. to !, second;
Romany RaWney. sS Valentiue). 8 to /. third. Time,
Third RScsIsiL furlongsIPrima, 90 porbeg. 9 to
/ won; Forfeit. 1O2 CSmith). u 10 l, second; Bob
Turner. l03 CTGylor. 4 to /, third. Time, 1919.
Fourth RaOe-Five furlongs-The Gardner. 100
(CowmRn), II to 10, won; Wait y BIT. 90 Mason, s
70 l. seeondi Sir CAasimir. 100 BherlAndJ, 8 to 1,
Fifth Raos-ons mIle-savlrin. lOG Aasonl. to 1,
won; DebHds. 40 {Brewerl, 8 70 l. seconds De
mostheneB, 81 MornIleyl, 2 to I, third. Time, 1:A2N.
Sixth Raee-Six fu~rlongs--Percita, lo2 Masonl,t 8
to 1. won; Ferryman H., lo2 Valenine), ~ to i,
Time, I:lbN.
Baseball, W Washington Park, 2 Games To-day
2 and I p: ~. for one admission. brooklyn W.
Baltimore. Adm. 7bcs 6Oc.s 9bor1ldV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10

would. sooner climb Chatham. hln twice than
Montclair hill once, Finally, while the Morris
town route 10 slightly the longer way. round IL In
New York. Sept. 4.
faioT tosniS6t ftor New YSooTrfF', where { Is PRO probaSie
he will 20 TO one OF the private hospitals for a
S SGRSpIISI al "a S1 this t oitS.. S %So is the Sn9 sRSISo t6 "a 4 bs
f aSHn So T wSa n tbT Ss shSTdt S q time typ 81 RSpfIS nrsp.
with the best Of care. In such case he will be
on his feet by Tuesday Of next. week at the
case is not serious. according to the doctor,
Rss hh1n s appetite ds9ro kfs eel up to norma norma T I AND
nat hs ne tSo NO %e eSs'T viii IG make Te'1SF little EddIfTSsrHs say 70
him In. finishing the 1856 centuries in q year,
upon, which he is as determined as ever. He will
full to-day, was up and dressed and around his
room, and In leaving tonight he did not go
tainiy h sSS d9 GaSe lS Sse 'nIs;h %' R h T fSIns S ssili
worries the man more than anything else, as Ia
natural. owing to his having placed 100 miles
would feefthe rest. naturally. II stopped alto
gether, and his exercise In his room to-day was
by advice.
SPRINGFIELD, Sept. o.-James J. Casey Of the
W 1terWRS orc sseSSele S Sl1e Snd John snnS SSn6 pot6
win at the bicycle meet here. on last Monday.
Taes. f SST When liaIt q P pSps ~ o re 500 eTy Sas ofrS SSRGfi0 Hs
tho shot these men, Instead OF driving ahead,
sat upright and let the rest OF the field catch
them, The race was slow throughout. the
the same distance. a pursuit race. The on
Gals repeatedly warned, the, racers to ride
the referee. whose brother is O member Of the
League Racing Board. commented severely on
the way the. men were loalng. Casey and
johnson say they will not pay their fines. Casey
Pays that since there were no PAGERS Il was not
his. duty to perform this service for the others,
and he was riding TO win. He also says that
Whom tire squirt came atthe finish he was riding
In the rear. with the Butler brothers. and did
not SEQ the leaders. start the sprint. Other
suspensions may follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
Harvard DiSpoSes of Rcd Top on the
ThameR.

NEW LONDON. Sept e.-Tho Harvard Univer-
sity property on tho Thames has passed into
the hands OF the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. Papers were passed to-day.
Ing for the university. The property has be-
come noted during the past fifteen years as the
home Of the Harvard S Grey TS during thee the college 9
pretty cottage called Red Top on the land and
2 large. roomy boathonse. The railroad is
England. system at Norwich down the east
bank, Of the river. The layout passes
some misunderstanding In completing the ar
engagements for the construction of the road,
Rather than have any trouble and to control
the property the road made the university trus-
tees an offer which was accepted.
College men In this vicinity openly express
their surprise at the course which Harvard has
taken, The railroad is In q position 70 release
the property to any crew they want to have
there. The location Is the best on the river
and will be eagerly soughta after by all the crews.
Cornell. 1t Is understood. will get the quarters
another year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
odds and Ends OF sporis.

Resder-C. TrautWein was the coIsWGin Of the At
lRntio Boat Club crew that won the four-oRred barge
race At the Middle states regatta.
This afternoon the employees, Of James McCreery
4 Co., the big dry goods hfm, Will hold their annual
athletic ganies A. Berkeley Oval. Morris Heights.
Extensive preparations have been made TOR q sue
oesstnl outing. LunehsOn Val be served on The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10

First base by rrors-Washington. Left on bases
Washington. 8; PHILADELPHIA, I. First base on balls
on Weyhing. 9; on Ortiz, 2. Struck out-By Wey-
hing, 8; by orth, 1. Three-base hitB-Smith, Cooley.
FWo-base ~hits-DouRlass. Delehanty, Gross. Stolen
tAse-Delehanty Hit by pitcher-DouglAss. Wild
pitch - weighing. Umpire Gadney. Assistant
Brown. hour and 90 minutes.
CINCINNATI. s.; CHICAGO, 4.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-The Chicagos played their fare
we'll game Of the season here to-day and lostthrough
inability to hit Hill. Thornton retired in the sixth
in favor of Katon. a Connecticut Leaguer, who did
fairly we'll. Irwin and McPhee made sensational
double plays. Smith was absent from left field on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
FINAL DAY At sHEEPSHEAD.
Coney Island Jockey Club Meeting to Clos
with o Grand Card.

Coney Island Jockey Club Meeting to Close
with q Grand Card.
The autumn meeting Of the Coney Island
Jockey Club winds up this afternoon. n all
indications point to a lively climax. Two Of
the richest stakes Of the meeting are on the
schedule. but the Autumn Cup at two miles has
filled poorly. The Great Eastern Stakes. on
the contrary. is Utmost topheayy. and 1t prom
ises to bring together the best two-year-olds In
training. barring Jean Bereaud. who is not
eligible. There is ample room for added start
ers In the Autumn. and 1t is hoped that owners
will rise to the occasion and save the important
event from developing into q farce. 30 far.
George Boyd and Sir Vassar are the only ones
opposed to the Morris pair, Mirthful and The
Frlar. There are two dozen others eligible, in
Guiding Ornament. Ben Holiday. Plaudit. Ttllo,
HAVOC. Tragedian., The ,Huguenot, Pink Coat
and RappaEannock, and they won't improve
their regulations by staying in the stable. The
entries are as follows:
seven pounds below the scale: with 5000 added; Ave
A-l ,- ~ NnNrr{k 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
Football NoteG.

The Xavier second football team has organized for
the omin season and. would like 70 meet out-of-
suitable guarantees required, Address 7. Vaughan,
care Of xASiaR Cubs 400 WsstEouEtssnth BtZsek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
Yachting Notes.

waVe Crest Miniature SO Yacht Club, % Offer to pit their
new boat against any model yacht around New York
"for dollars or doughnuts." US Owner Moore says.
At the annual meeting of tho Sea Cliff Yacht Club
1 TSeo dSloT W gsh SHSGsTs Were ShTSsm; eoEEdM %Srd J.
Bergen; Secretary, Paul H.. Grimm; Treasurer. Clar-
stsns e; Dq pnnid W an Pa Pi1sa c. : s aritstfSs t ihSdimibSsaS 9.
Charles z. Silkworth and Garrett ". Smith.
houses Of the American Model Yacht Club, foot OF
Thirty.fourth street. South Brooklyn; at the Wave
e SISst A af4seti the SsC oid 'AtlRnti eOM Yacht tO CLUB 81 BASIN sasfS,
Bay Ridge, or the New York Model Yacht Club
or holiday.
Twenty,sx young men met at 1o2 East Fourteenth
pole Yacht Club: The ofaeoTs elected were: PFeSl-
dent. Arthur Miller; vice-Prosident, William Paint
committee on Rules and By;iaws.. /. Doeii. d.: Film;
ger. I. Hart, P. HeTter and Ad Knauer. Tho next
mittoeS viii be appointed.
Commodore George W. Lane of the American Model
boat that promises to become one Of the 1eetcst en-
rolled in the club. The new craft was christened the
81 Inches; drSught, 8 inches; beam, 10 inches; over
All. .42H inches. She Is built entirely Of cedar; ON .
Ella is q tiiird.olas yacht. aiooP rugged.
RED BANK. Sept. "a yacht race took place. in San
ssnnitS:s Dolphin. Frank James, Pauline. F, /. Bias.
dellg Nereid. and the Tam o'shanter. a Brooklyn
and ali the yachts are in the twtpty.fSot Glass. TIL;
Tam S 0ss1 ant. .w w1s . the Cor challenging REs s,s S@St and aS a race ACE
miles TO windward and back. tho race being sailed in
0 fair westerly breeze. Dolphin won. with Pauline
second. Nereid third, and Tam o'Shanter last.
STANFORD, Conn. Sept, 81. 7. Williams has con.
trActed with the Merritt 4 Chapman Wrecking
Company OF New York 10 raise his steam yacht En-:
bla. which was greatly damaged by FIRE and scuttlei
OF ShippAn Point on Wednesday afternoon, The
crew from the wreckinG company. with two heavy
derricks. arrived OF Stamford last night. The yacht
her sides patched up, and then will be towed TO
Now York whore she will be dry docked. The EmblA
10 now lying in about twelve feet of water, and 10
listed to starboard. No examination OF her interior
has vat haaD unada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10

today. BY the defeat Of osveeo yertsrdAy the rec
for the pennhnt II settled in favor OF OanandaiRuA
canandaigna also won the pennhnt last rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
BROOKLYN, 8; BALTIMORE. 5,


First base on errors-Brooklyn, 8; Baltimore, 2.
Left on bases-Brooklyn O; Baltimore, &. Three
base hits-shindle, Kitson. Two.base hite-Grim. Nc
SACRIFICE hit-Jones. First base on balls,,od Dunn.
&; of Kitaon, 3. Struck out-By Dunn, l; by Kitson,
3. Hit by pitcher-Robinson. Unpire-Lynch As
Histant-Andrews Time-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Attendance-40o.
PHILADELPHIA, 8; WARRINGTON. 8.
WARRINGTON, Sept. a.-The Philadelphia batted
out q victory to-day. weighing. being hit hard. La
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
Atlantic League.
At aICHMoED

Atlantic League.
AT RIcHMosD.
E s.asSs SSdSS9o-- s Il 2
Batteres-spArkS and vigneuIi Belts and Heydon.
AT LANCASTER.
3i.s.sf sSSSS1S q : :
EEs srtsS sa::.:":11 SSSSS5S % = :
Batts4es-Newton and Fox; Wood and Roach.
AT rATERSoN-TRsT OAME.
f 1sIs::ssssSSaaIs:::"s Sq4SG6d.ii-- ss Il E
BAttsASS-ElAhorty and Bemisi stimmsl and Nc.
MAnus.
1Efs. :S;sss SSbSSSSSS.o Cd 8 /
BAttsaSs-viAu and BsmiSi sHmmsl and McMAnus.
Eastern League.
AT MONTREAL.
sS-ssStsss.L::"::SS iGS3SSs i--,SS Il 8
Battados-soudsrs and Butleri AmolS and Urqu.
hart.
sSassssi; .::::S IoS5S5fS --iGG i ]
BAttsnSs-EGAn and oHshAmi PADpAlAu and Shea.
AT TonoETo.
SSsESs.o:.."::::SS SSdSSSSS !
BattstSs-Lee and Snyder Morse and Boyd.
At WnEE1BAAHH-
S E1lsssssm:":":oo SSSSSd6S- 3 y ]
Enthusiastically and Gondingi hAlarkey and
BuTTil,
New York State League
Al CanAndAiGuE-CAnandAiguA, ~ Auburn, s.
A. CoTtlAnd-CortlAnd, 8; OsWago. 2.
SfSs Nv TSSFTssIss@a vu close tAs season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10

Hlts-Oh Thornton, s. " base hits-McCormick,
Miller, Corcoran. Three-bRss hit-Connor. Stolen
bases.Mlier, Corcoran. Irwin. sacrifice hits-Don
hue, CorcorAn. Double Plays-Irwin CunGSsistedl;
eut;-Dy aili, I; by Katoll, J. First base on bAllsIon
by Thornton, /. Wild pitch-Thornton UmpiIes
-Swartwood and Warner. Time-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
other Games.
AT NEW LoNDop.

Nev London.....o o o 2 % !
Battsriss-1ing and Hickey; Afsnsnsid and J. Con.
nor.
AT NERfpES,
n. n. n.
Mendsn. ......,.s 2 Q o o o ..-iT IL .
Bridgeport. 40 o o o o o o o o. o 9 8
BAtterios-Miran and Thoisen: diblin and rveru.
AT uioN.
\. \. n
Herfimer j. CO i Q Q o o i Q % ! 5
Bstteries-Lipp and Nelson; Thatcher. Bernhard
and Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10

Two,ba9e ,h~its-Long, Collins, First base on balls
or Nichols, =; of Rusie, /. Struck out-By Mich
OILS. 2; by Rusie. 0. Left on 8: New
York, 7. First base on error-New York. Passed
Der Double plays-LonE. Lowe and Hick-
man (2l. Umpires-Hurst and Connolly. Time-1
hour and Al minutes. AttondRnce-2.50o.
BROOKLYN. g.; BALTIMORE, 5.
While Dunn did not pitch his usual steady
game at Washington Park yesterday afternoon,
his work was slightly superior to that Of Kit
fSSh; ana tme pToGKiyns SuSceeueash DeaeinR tnS
by clean support, but Dunn was the luckier OF
the two. as only ono OF the Brooklyn's errors
helped the visitors around the bases. The
RcOro:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
arOOhlga aarerttsemsnta.
OUR LITTLE FRIENDS

are returning from the country by
every train, in order to be present
at school on opening day. Some
will require new Subscribers
parts of Suits, to make them pre-
sentable after a rough and tumble
vacation in the Mountains or ut
the Seashore. We always make it
a point to be able to supply the
demands of u young customers
with everything needful in the
way of Clothing, Hats and Fur
nishings at the most moderate
prices. You will find US prepared
to do 30 now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
Cricket.

MONTREAL. Sept. o.-P. 2. Warmers English
cricket team scored It's first victory on this eide
OF the Atlantic here to-day. the fourteen Of the
Eastern League OF Canada being defeated by
80 runs. The weather to-day could not have
been more perfect for cricket. and q large crowd
was present. The poor condition Of the wicket.
however. spoiled all prospect Of any high scor-
ing on the part Of the visitors, and the game
was full Of disappointments. G. o. H. Sewell.
undoubtedly the best bat among the visitors.
failed to do anything. Frank Mitchell. the big
hitter. only got one smack before being dis
posed OF, and the two cracks Of the home team.
W. R. Gilbert and F. W. Terry. failed complete
ly, the latter especially being of color and not ="
cr Ts MS duck q ~ either inning; nodo
up for some OF the Disappointment. He played
confidently and well for "a. and, his inning was
decidedly the best Of the match. j. j, Boyes
and G. II. Hill were. the only men to show up
well at the bat for the Canadians. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
Ght Wmrf.
YACHTING.
vaquero III. Wins by Three Seconds.

VaQuerO III. Wins by Three Seconds.
NEWPORT. Sept. 0.-The sweepstake race this
afternoon between the 30-footers was won by
the Vaquero Ill. she defeating the Carolina by
three seconds. The wind was from the south.
and o triangular course Of eight miles was
sailed over twice. Incidental to the race there
was a side issue between Miss Helen Benedict.
daughter of E. c. Benedict. who sailed in the
Vaquero Ill, and Miss Pembroke Jones, who
sailed in the Carolina. The wage was q $50
silver cup that one boat would beat the other.
Miss Benedict won. although it was a toss-up
length between the yachts. ,yice5Commodore
Yacht Club started out In the Vaquero III. but
went ashore when it was seen the Ocean House
was burning. He said he Thought the thirties
q very pretty class and that they were speedy.
Eiapssd
Start. Finish. HWe.
Boat and Otcnsr. II. NJ. s. II. N. 3. Il. 81. n.
Yaquero III. lib. Duryea's AZ 90 4 80 % ] 10 IS
Carolina. P. Jones" ......3 ~ 90 4 SO % 1 10 IS
Esperanza, H.. o. Have
Asahi. Warren L Miller. 81 AZ 90 4 90 as / II 40
Hugh 9. Kelly, Honorary Secretary of the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club. arrived here this morning. the
latter. being the guest of A. 9: d; Taylor. an old
friend. W. Fife. Jr.. and Il. McGilldowny are eK.
pected tomorrow, the entire party remaining until
Sunday night. This is Kelly's second visit TO New
port. he having been here twelve years ago. when he
came across rs the captain Of the Irish lacrosse team.