davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
JOCKEY CLUB sTEwARDs MEET

The stewards o: the Jockey Club held a meeting
yesterday at the Brooklyn course James r. Keene
James Galway. r p Hitchcock and Andrew Miller
were present The application for autumn racing
dates made by the Pimlco Driving Club. o. Ralti-
more. was denied The following dates were allotted
20 the Washington Jockey Club for IT'S autumn
meeting: November IL TO November 49, James r
Keene. James Galway and Andrew Miller ap-
pointed stewards for tho Westchester Racing Asso-
citation meeting 1t ordered that all hurdle or
steeplechase races at that meeting should be run
the first races Of the day.
Tho application OF II r. Stevenson for the re-
nstatement OF the mare ClaSsic denied. The
secretary reported that he had paid the following
Barrett: Charlton Wallace, $40: A. E stiiiweli
Nl6; James Mallon's Sons. S2; incidentals 81 20:
expenses OF valet accompanying body 10 home sll5
The treasurer was authorized to subscribe $3.50 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
THE WINNERS AT WOODBINE.

Toronto. Sept. @.-Cont'nued fine weather has
made tho Woodbine track fast The racing was
good to-day and the crowd encouraged by the
showing made by Canadian-owned horses yester-
day. went in heavily on the entries Of Canadian
stables. Among the visitors at the track to-day
Lady and Miss Pauncefote, wife and daugh-
ter OF the British Ambassador at Washington Tho
summaries:
First (six furlongs-Judge Wardei. lot Powers)
S TO 9. won: V. r. Customs l05 valentine. 20 l.
second Henry Launt. llb Williams ga 10 l. third
Tirne-I:l8.
ave MISUNDERSTANDING 100 Vsl.n,in.)
to Deblase ll2 Grvingl. to l. second srnooe
loi Blake 10 To l. third Time oaA.
Third (steeplechase and three quarter mes)
Virginia Dare les Hendroh), to 2. won Genvood
ll2 (Ray). 10 TO secoAd: Brian Boru. l+2 tPhlips
IS 10 J. third. T1me-S:l2
Fourth race uhe Brush Stakes. and one-eigh,h
milesFrank Jauhert. 9s fSonger. TO won; Bon Inc
i9i wiliamsl to 5. second. Ed Farrell Jos Powers
even. third Time 1854
Fifth race seven furo1g.)-Rideau. 100 Oaason) 4 TO
J. won Cynthia H.. ioe Vtttoe to !. second; Brandy
wine. los Blake. 10 J. third Ttme-i:3l
Sixth race .even furlongs-Deertde III CRoss to l.
Won Mover 100 CTaylorI TO l. second: Poreseen l06
BerEen). TO 8. thru Time alH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
CYCLING.
woopsrpE MEET PULLED OFF WITHOUT
THE INSURGENTS

woopsrpE MEET PULLED OFF WITHOUT
THE INSURGENTS.
BALD GARDINER TAYLOR AND OTHER BIO GUNS
TAKE no PART IN THE NATIONAL CIR
CUT RACES AT PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 2s--All but two Of the pro.
fessionaI bicycle riders who have formed the Ma.
tionaI Racing Cyclists Union, and refused to ride
on any track under l.. A. ". auspices. remained
true TO their promises to-day and took no part in
the National circuit meet AT Woodside Park. The
two who signed the agreement 10 boycott the
l. A. w. but Who we're in to-days races. were
Bobby" Thompson and Archie McEachern. OF To-
ronto Friends OF these men state that their SYM
po thies are with the new organization. but that
the existence Of a contract with the track manage
ment compelled them to participate. The attend
ance was very small. but the races were pulled off,
The professional events were:
onethIrd mile chsmpionship ,p2t.ssionaD.Tor Butler
Boston won Bobby Thompson. Toronto second. Robert
Walthour. Atlanta third: Wiese Hsusm.r. Philadelphia
fourth 11me-o:43t.
fve-niIe championship 'profss.ionai-w Watson Coleman
Boston won Fred Titus. Sew-York, second Nat Butler
Boston third; j. r Colsan. Trenton. fourth Tms-1042
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
CRICKET.
BALTIMORE BEATEN ny THE ENGLIsHMFN
BY NINE WICKETs- MATCH AT
MANNHEIM TO-DAY.

MANNHEIM TO-DAY.
Baltimore Sept. 20 ,SpeciaD.-The victorious ca
reer ~ the English crcket"rs WAS continued here
TO day on tho grounds OF tho Catonsvie Country
CLUB where r. =. Warmers team scored easy
victory over the Baltimore fifteen nv nine wickets.
When play ceased last night the game WAS In an
interesting condition. The Ensshmen had hut A
slight ADVANTAGE Of a runs on the first innings. and
the local team expected 10 even this up by
tho morning play. Magnificent weather was again
I'm evidence and the prospect NJ seeing an exciting
conclusion to the game attracted quito a large
crowd to the match.
The disappointment was great however. when tho
vickets went topping over with dlsheartening reg
ularity while the ITALICS were few and far between.
The Interest kind OF rot had set In. There was
hntflng ever witnessed In International match
wns seen. The whole fifteen out for a
total Of g. or an average of two runs apiece.
This left the English with only seven runs neo-
cssary win. and they obtained them for the loss
of nut one wicket The totals for the match were:
Baltimore fifteen. I95 and 30. r. +. Warmers team,
$50 and I for wicket.
The Englishmen started tonight for Philado lpha.
where they expect to have the hardest battle OF
their tour 10 morrow the grounds OF the Ger
mantown Cricket Club. at Mannheim. The Phila-
dephians are bent on winning this game. and the
Enclishmen Just keen not losing H. 4
great contest is confidently expected, and 1t is
sure 10 be fought out 10 the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
SIXTY FIRST FALL GAMES OF THE NETWORK
ATHLETIC CLUB

SIXTY FIRST FALL, GAMES OF THE NEWBORN
ATHLETIC CLUB
An attractive programme has been arranged to'
the sixty-frst fall games OF the New York Anle"c
Club which will take place at Travers isand W
morrow The addition of several championships 10
the ordinary contests has been the means OF az
tracing delegations from Canada. Chicago H""
Philadelphia -
In the swimming championships chicago VII
make a particularly strong bid for point hono's
with DR.. Paul Neuman. s P. Avery ana dsorso
Wieand. The Chicdgoans have been pracusins -
Travers Island and In the tank Al Fitty-hin'"'"'
and all have shown speed. Neuman Is entered J"
all the races. while Avery will help him out IN 'ne
short distances. and Wieland will support the oo'
tor In the quarter. half and mile races.
The knickerbocker Athletic Club has also en-
tered good team OF swimmers. Wtnerspoo"'
Keresey Reuss and r. II. Reeder will represent tns
Cherry Diamond in the 100 and 2N yards L y
Reilly and J. L. Van Cleft will he the knickerooeA'
err men IN the long distances ID. NJ. Reeder' VINO
was expected TO win the loo yards for the New
York Athletic Club. Is Ill. and his physician rs
forbidden him to start to morrow P5 n.nnen' r.
X RawIlns, J. f. Mcmillan and l.. Fitzgerald u.
will however wear the Mercury Foot IN the cnS,aa
ponship contest. r. c. Ewry. who holds the sta"u ~
ng high jump record will be the chief attraction y,
tho field contests He has come from Cnicseo "a
meet A. p. Schwaner. who has for years piST'r ,S
hsh and broad jump championships Rotn on th, ss
contests have hed well large neld VIII 10, noron
mark for the two,me steepscnaase ce,rmahrldSs.
port Gymnasium, and G. W orion VINO a1os"n N
won the championship AT the same distance "
The swimming races will begin at II O. m ana
the athletic games at 2so p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
.6rmmrDr6. AEgTD~6[pWWT6N0[EN'

,ya,b.vs % l. won: Sweet Cream 100 fDunh'' ,hrs
nnA f. : second: Aspasa, 100 FrosO 70 l. '"'''
Time IA. ..,, ,.-,o,ss seuirKl-Ieclla.
80 .-,,,t ~ . won Brigade. l0i tSoutnaru). d
end 2 70 l. second. semicolon. lot Woney'' 10 " '''
7bi-d race tmile and seventy YARDS
,of .vathens) 70 3 won. what Next: II" =. e
II 10 and 3 n :. second, Alleviate W. 'N"''+ -
third. Time lAiiR .tot,,, Pirs 1Oi
,.r,,.,, a - I Won. F1op 80 Morrison - - ~
e,n second: Rarus a2 ,>hackelford. !" ~ l. 'n"'
t,,,b race six furlonrs) Ollie j. lol 'Meu,s,I "
vor. Preliminary. los 0verionr - mn, .hi-d
second Bella N Dublin. ln3 DUNN j" I" " '""'
Time 1884, ,,.4 ,,,,,,,- I-ircie n
,o, & IN won Annie odned. " .r -
!" 20 and 10 l. second Froyel' 1913 "on'ey)' !" I" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
THE L. A. ". BULLETIN.

Baltimore Sept. 2e-Alhert Mott. chairman Of tho
Racing Board OF the League Of American Wnee-
men, has issued the following bulletin:
The tolowing is the score OF the leaders IN tho
National championship; Bald, 49, Taylor Us NC
Fnrland les: kimhlc. 49, Cooper. ms; Garh,ner'
lo2 Freeman, IS: Stevens. 81.
Woodside Park. Stamford Conn, and the warren
County Agricultural Socie;y New-York STATE sIe
suspended from the sanction privilege for promo'
ing unsanctioned races. .,
Earl Rovee Pinghamton. y. Z. is permanently
sus pended from all road and track racing. rom
the sanction privilege and ruled or all league OF
American Wheemen tracks In every capaclty rot
unfair dealing Racing warned 1gainst
accepting any services from him as manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
HARNESS RACING At BALTIMORE

baltimore sept 1a.-1'here were three races q.
p-o.,ort Park to-day. but tho 2.H trot had 10 70
oyer until tomorrow. Barnes and Redmond. driv-
crs or Hohson and Racsha> got into wranSe IN
the second race and Barnes HIT Redmond with HIS
vhlo. for which the Judges got Barnes down. and
Mitchell drove Hohson IN tho nfth heat. The horse
was dis,anc~d. but tho Judges gave him four'h
rnonev on general principles Tho results
Tro,,lng - - asO-Lsmp 90 h m Won third
,~,,,h snf mn haas Tine : 2ot. 22lh. 22li.
iI,,r,,n s.rond We WOOD. 'rini S1s'N ~o'f 'our'h
H.rnice Medium ard Kins Brin. also started
pacing - - clasp rursnsa IN. won thrc fourth
soc,r6. Johnnie b. thir. Hohron. fourth HacafS
precse. Hessi. NJ and Ns,ie also s'af'ef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
PACING 2lo CLASS PURSE 500.
rRorrlNG 2 .?a cL.Ass rrnsE ssoo. n.Nr1N
TROTTING AND PACING AT PAWTUCKET.

Pawtucket Sept 2s-The second days racing at
the Pawtucket Driving Park not as exciting
as that of yesterday In the 2:5o trot or pace left
unfinished from yesterday. John T. and Yukon had
two heats each and Keara had heat. John 7
won after some great work. in which ne was
pressed clear 10 the wire by Yukon. The results:
Trottins and pacing. 80 oias $500 tconcuded
Sixth heat and race won by John T. CHI. g. tBouver)
Yukon. b e. (Kiltcn). second. Keara, b. m Skinner
third best tme-2lsi. b. Yukon
Pacing. 232 class purse SaEO-Won IN straight heats
by Arions b. winch Joel. b ,Lunsmsn). second
Tro,tlng and pacing 2.23 class. purse si0O--Won in
straight heats BY Zen Wilkes. b OonieyD. Embno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

ro- other sports see page ssvsa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
crr,>-prN-c, DE THE CLT-RS.

Washington Sept. 29.-The Nen-York team to-
dav gave the most aagrant exhibition NJ disorgani
cation and amateur playing probably ever seen on
the Washington grounds. At the end OF the sixth
inning Warner put out Of the game Tor KICK
ing joyce redlstrihuted the players, with the re-
suit that but two men remained as originally
placed Two players refused TO play In POSITIONS
assigned them Then began an exhibition which
disgusted the spectators when they were nor HoNe'
To laughter by the antics Of the New orks. ne
farce was stopped ny calling the game PACK 70 the
end Of the sixth Attendance. 1000 score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

Chicago. Sept. Weather at Harlem to-day
clear: track fair The results:
Fret race ceiling. seven furonrs tnw Hopnef
thrd Time PSI NJ, l,,oo q -
second race selling i've furlonesl RIO Chlco ~ l.
won. Miss Mark. even second. Raml''. m'r'' UNIV
10. $3.50 ,..o.o,h, Found
q - I won: Tho pevi =. secord. storm kins "''
F5ith race tnvs and hair furlongo- EsIonnas,'
3 n l. won IudEe Tarvin even. s''ond' queen ~ '3
Ffth rIce selling one milo Tranhy. N Won
ro-cltco 70 second Necedah. thirf Time 20
Sivth race six furongs Eell- ~ Memphis - ~
won: Timemaker - ?. s"cond. N'rif}' ihrd I""-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
CORNELI.s BALI. TEAM FOR 1899.

Ithacn. ~ Y. Sept @-Captaln Murtaugh ~ the
Cornell baseball team. has issued call for candi-
dates Tho fan practice began at Percy Field yes
terday. All OF the members OF last years team.
except Haskell and Blair have returned and will
coach tho new in order to find out what they
worth The practice will consist principally
OF batting. though there will he work in
fielding. \ game between the two under classes
Will soon take place one OF the underclass su-
premacy series Of contcsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
BROOKLYN BADLY BEATEN

THE ORIOLES PLAY HORSE WITH THE TROLLEY
DODGERS ASD EASILY WIN
Baltimore Sept 20 Keller sprained his ankle IN
,o.dev's rsre between tho Orioles and Brooklyn.
The injury. according n his physician. Will Keep
him out of the game for more than a week. HUNT
umplring gave much dissatisfaction. ana oausel
two separate rag chewing contests, IN "hCn
nrs. Kelley and then NfcCiraw were put out OF the
game McKenna went 10 pieces in the httn, anu
,bo orioles won I'm a walk. score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

Washington. Sept 9.-Assistant Secretary HOW
oil has amended the former circular ~ the pe-
nartment relating TO the free entry q, tourists,
bicycles Under the Amendment the free--niry Priv
ilege is extended ~ the European Cyclisn Tonrns>
Club. and extends the time limit 70 four months.
This privilege s now limited 10 the members o.
the Canadian Whesmens Association, the Leaeue
Of American Wheelmen and the Cyclls's I0u'hs
Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
ForR NOTICES SHOOT AT LIVE BIRDS

Long Branch. Sept. . (SpeciaD.-A live bird shoot
which aroused considerable interest was held Mt
tho grounds NJ the Clinton Falls Gun Club this
afternoon. The contestants were Doc Anderson
!, r Williams. Jack. Lowell and Charles H.
Greene. all novices. Williams furnished a surprise
by killing straight The summarize
Three oornered match f2s slh.-Anderson i2 Greene
0: Lowell 4
Match. 4 birds so A side-wiiams 4: Lowell 8
Five birds, $40 a corner-Willians, 5; Anderson, 4;
Greene 4. Lowell. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
THE RUNNERS AT NEWPORT

Cincinnati. Sept. 29.-Msyme NJ. NJ. the favorite
with j. Mathews up in the NTH al Newport
to-day. fell trying to get through the bunch Both
horse and rider escaped unnjured Tomorrow
the Newport meeting will close The track will
probably be used for a military camp this winter
Latonia opens Saturday. Weather fine. track fast
The results:
First race six furongs, seling)-Myram c. los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
CLEVELAND 7: CINCINNATI. 2

s. Louis. Sept. 2a-Cleveiand again defeated
Cincinnati today The Wanderers were always In
front. and won almost they pleased. Hill was
relieved by Fmslie in the first inning FOR being
abusive. Danman took his place. and did better
Rockev hrir, hls foot and was forced % retire IN
the fourth Young had the Reds pretty much a.
his mercy. Attendance 200 Score
r. n 2
C-@veiard ............o o q II
Ra,tAries-Youns ana Cr,ee-. namman H!ll and Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
CHICAGO. %. LOUISVILLE. 2.

Louisville Sept 20 Tho Colonies were had ly Grip
pied to-day. ard the orphans had a walkoveT.
RitchiA was struck N tho eye by hatted ball In
,ha fourth inning and had 20 retire Darkness put
nm end to the game Al the end Of the seventh
inning. Attendance. 2.r'. Score:
P IL
fa,,,,.ss'io '...'.'''I o % q
Ra-cri.s-J Taylor ard Nichols. Bowling and Kilt
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
JANOWSKI TO MEET SHOWALTER.

THE PARTISAN CHESS PLAYER WILL. SAIL FOR
THIS COUNTRY IN OCTOBER
PART. Sept 2e-M. Janowski. the Partisan chess.
player. will leave this city in October He will sail
on the steamer Ia Touraine from Havre for New
York, where ne Will engage In a match with J. W
Showalter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
crrDrLEss PAGERS RECORD

Salem. ore Sept % DE-" Norte. III" g,ieess
nao,r has reduced the worlds record ~ 2ott FOR
ono mile IN 2o,. The time by quarters was 40.
% l:5i o0ii,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
HARNESS RACING.
DIRECTLY's GREAT WORK IN THE z''
PACE At LOUISVILLE THE SON OF
DIRECT GOES ~ 2o3..

Louisville. Sept. % The chief event to-day. tho
COS pace tho occasion Of excellent sport n
had smaeh1p and some broken records. when IN
oludo tho fastest paced heat Of tho year. The race
was won by Directly in straight heats. Rnmn'.
strong favoritc. being clearly beaten. "hie Ana
conda. the second choice. could give inc "l"'N
horse hut lttlo trouble Bumps opened ~ 10 o.
while 40 n ! could he had against Directly. IN"
third heat saw the accident and tho fastest time 81
the year AS tho horses were coming nv" ''
stretch Rumpss sulky against that ~ FRANK
Borash and was overturned. Planet ana Anhhl"S
ran into It, They were also overturned. FREDERICK
KEYS the driver Of Ananas. had his right 1907
vrenchcd while pick" Wilson. who handl"d
Rumps besides 2 dislocated shoulder. sunoI'd So
we're internal Injuries lie was removed 10 hos
pital Directly won the heat easily from Ana onla
Tho time being OGit, the track record. ana ""
fastest heat paced in a this year. with nc tN-
cention Of the match between Idtchen ana NJ
halls The Kentucky Matron stakes Was won ny
Mary Celeste in straight heats. viii" f"rnicei a.
to l. had no trouble In taking ihr'" strhlsn'
heats in the ol6 pace His time IN the HIst NJ.
2l7i2 is the best Of the year for yea'-o!n "o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

Earnsd runs Wellington. a Nov fork we , osss
hits seharh Gaans Home nun SelhAch cto,n p a
Mercer z: Setback Casey. .. Freeman WriF-l; 'er
Wrlrlev arr. First base on pa
paker .: IN Seymour. 3 Struck out-Ry Faker. y rSy
seymour 2 Left bars Washington 2 Nov or"' q"
Time ~ game So Empires 81 der and Connouy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
BALTIMORE
To,ais =. "a II u -


B Tt'' .'.'.'''''''.'''.''"6 d
Famed --irs Baltimore. n Sacrifice hits Mccain
Damon, stolen bases uerronf NGgoon. Bss Robinson
Two haze hits Jennings. McC;snn. Three pa" ~
JIolros Double rlavq palv. Magoo1 and 1achance VIA
go, pa, and rachance FIRST base balls on Maui.
/ - McKenna. 6. III, b. pitched ba-Ry McK'nn1 :
struck out Fv Maui. ny Mck"nna. ! f~ft on bases
Baltimor. .. Brooklyn. Z Time of gam" 200 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
HARNESS HORSES AT wILLIMANTIC.

UiIimantic. Conn. Sept 2a.-The racing unne'
tho ausnices Of the Willimanic Agricultural 30
c,ety was concluded this afternoon. The a''e"u
ance was good the weather fine and the 'r''h III
excellent condition The races were marken 10y
close finishes In the 2e7 class Shar7s olacR gen
inc p n broke his hobbies in the frst heat. chus.
ing him ~ stumble and throwing the drlvci' ou'
no serious damage resulted. the summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
BOSTON. II: PHILADELPHIA. 10

Boston. Sept % With the score 10 n against
then, n The last hall % the ninth inning. the Ros
tons bat'ed ont victory today. Collins came 10
tho ha, with three bases and hit the ball over
N. renc. and three more hits hrough; in the other
two runs. Attendance. 200. Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
FREE ENTRY OF TOURISTS WHEELS

The regular run ~ the Madison Whee,nien to
morrow will he 70 BERGEN Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

sow-moving German. carrying large pane q
glass on his shoulder. was responsible for DOCK
ade IN Naesau-st. yesterday afternoon Just as ma
man started across tho street a wheelnan narrowly
missed him by swinging quickly 10 one side. A
heavy truck coming the other way and It's
course could not he checked so quickly. The man
was no, conscious OF his danger. and in an instant
the pole Of the wagon had struck the pane OF glass
and the fragments lay scattered in bits all over the
street The German quickly seized the horses At
tached to the WAGON and yelled loudly for the
police The blockade continued probably ten min
mos before a policeman arrived and cleared the
street and arrested the driver OF the truck. par
,isI attempt made TO sweep the broken glass
out OF tho street. but enough glass spnnters were
lrr, 70 puncture half the tires In NeT-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
BASEBALL.
NETWORK TEAM GOES BADL1 ~
PIECES AT WASHINGTON.
,cp,xr rxu1R1TIoN OF INSTRUMENTATION
AND POOR PLAYING SPECTATORS
DISGrSTED.


LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY
r..L,.so, %. xau York Isoston II: Philadelphia, TO-
washington" 49, 49, chicago 10: Louisville. ?
p.i,,or. a P-ooklyn l. Cleveland. I: Cincinnati, z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
TROTTISG 2:an CIASS-PUReE k9o
TRACK RECORDS LOWERED AT MALONE.

Malone y V. Sept. 2a-The track record was
lowered here to-day nv Little GIN IN me '""''.
heat Of tho 2.i5 pace Tho record vas 2l"2. ana
-,u. ours time to-day was Pr The summary;
p,crxc 2.,s CLASS PURSE $500 Gnhni'h'd yes'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

The Associated Cycling Clubs ~ Long Island Is
arranging rs bowling tournament FOR the winter
4 meeting 81 the association will he held a. NO.
aoa Red,ord.aye BROOKLYN. on October s. when
tho plans for the season will he definitely an
uOuCpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

A regular meeting Of the Good Roads Association
OF Long Island will be held on Monday night u
Mindcn's on me cycle path in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

meeting Of m. National Track Association will
be held at the Everett House in this city. tonight
Considerable in,eres, Is felt as 70 what position
Tho track managers will take regarding the night
which IL on the professional riders ana the
League OF American Wheemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

Mrs A. NJ c. Allen. the woman century rider
will make another attempt 10 break the women's
rscord between this city and Boston. Mrs Allen
will start from the City Hall In this borough on
sunday The present record IL q hours 50 minutes
and lb seconds made ny herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
The betting on Myakka was at even money.
A TRAINERS NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The selling races furnish food for gossip espe-
cially when Samuel Hildreth starts fast horse al
a price below its market value. So. Callatine was
entered in the fourth yesterday 10 be sod FOR
1900 Charles Fleischmann on hand when
ST. Caatine the race. and promptly raised
the price 1850 but IIildreth hid extra g. and
retained 81. Caatne.
Afterward Hildreth had some words with Fleisch-
mann. which caused Philip J. Dwyer deliver a
homily the ethics OF selling races Mr. Dwyer
called attention to the fact that when McCaferty
hid his races he did not complain. because sell
ing put the racing card for horse
TO bid for or claim horses that pleased their
fancy. II ANYBODY interfered. threatened in any
way molested bidder on winner of a selling
race. Mr. Dryer said, that man should he severely
punished.
Sir Gawain was 80 badly injured on Wednesday
that he is not likely 10 be at the post until
next year. and Il is possible that he Is permanently
injured
William Walker shipped his stable TO Lousvir.
last night.
James r. Keene's St Cloud. with Sloan in the
saddle. ran unplaced in the Jocky Club Stakes AZ
Newmarket. England. yesterday II is likely that
Mr.. Keene will withdraw from the English turf
and race exclusively In this country next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

Phi.d4lphi, .......o 3 / 90 il
Batteries Lewis, KIobeians ana R.rgen Ortiz an
McFarlarf