davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
CHAMPION BR00KLYNS.
TEE REsULT or YHSTERDAYS CANES
DECIDES THE PESNINT.

Brooklyns waIlop tho New Yorks and
the Philadelphia Defeat tho Bostons-
Bnltimores Barely Win - Louisvilles
Lose to tho Reds-Pittsburgs also Wis.
The games remaining to be played By the
Brooklyns and Bostons in the closing week
OF the cham pionship race will have no bearing
as to which city tho pennant will 60 neIt
season. Whatever little doubt existed vanished
when the Brooklyns defeated the New Yorks at
Washington Park yesterday and the Bostons
lost to the Philadelphia Even provided the
Bostons win the rem ain ing six games from the
luakers. which is not at all likely. and the
Brooklyns lose the six scheduled and two post
poned games to the New Yorks and Baltimores.
Hanlon's men will lead the Hub players by six
points in the percentage column. The disputed
game with the Louisvilles which the Boston
manag cement say should be thrown out. would
not change the standing OF the two clubs.
without this victory the Brooklyns percentage
would not be lower than $40 and the Bostons
victory Of the PhiIadelphins advanced the
latter players to within one game OF tieinR the
Bostonh for second place and the hnal games
between the two clubs will be watched with
interest. The Baltimores barely won from the
Washingtons and the Cincinnatis downed the
defeat in the game played at Pittsburg. The
results:
Brooklyn. 10; New York. ?.
Philadelphia. q; Boston. 1.
Baltimore. 2: Washington. /.
Cincinnati, I; Louisville. 2.
Pittsburg. lo; Cleveland. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
GOLF.
United States Players Easily Defeat the
Canadian Team.

Canadian Team.
The United States scored signal triumph
over Canada In the international golf match at
the Morris County Club links yesterday.
similar contest had boon held last year at
Toronto. when the experts from this side OF
the border won by otto Z. The Canadians we're
naturally anxious to even up matters. and for
yesterdays match the Royal Canadian Golf As
ISOLATION sent on a strong team OF players. in
Guiding five new men. The homo association
went to even greater pains to insure a worthy
representatio and as result the Canadians
were showed under by score OF 93 too.
TWAS thirty six hole com petition. with ten
men a side. and the visitors felt pretty conf
dent that they would make much better show
ing than in the previous match. but the United
States players held them safe at all stages OF
the game Any doubts as to the ultimate result
the home players leaving off with lead OF 81.
Among some OF the pairs. however. the struR.
gle was not quite 40 one-sided and interest
was well sustained. The weather was perfect
for such an outing and large gallery followed
the fortunes OF the players.
ing OF Herbert NJ. Hartman. the amateur
champion OF this country, and A. W. Smith. the
pick OF the Canadian players.
The latter expert had proven his quality in
the 81 tournament for the championship OF
Great Britain. when he survived until the third
round. and Hartman soon found that the Wis
itor would require lot Of beating. 1t was a
pair, Hartman winning out finally by 2 up
Their cards we're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Tho winners mt Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. THE racing at Hawthorne was
featureless to-day. although fair crowd In at
tendance. summary:
First RAce-SV furlongs-Dagmar lO4 Flick) 5 to
|. won; Prince Harry. 1903 (HAmilton). 20 2.
Time, !:lb.
second Receive furlongs-May Beach. ia
H. Burns, to 10, won; George ia tvAndusen),
to |, second; Goebel. lo2 DugHnJ, to l. third.
Time, l:OOal.
Third -Steeplcchase, short course. Czaro.
WITT I2s lOBrienl, q to l. won; Menelek, 1925
lK"rins, \ to l. second: Three Forks, 15s Rigby).
r Ia .. third. Time 5000
Fourth Rare-One and one.qmarter miles-Jimp.
NJ Mitchell IL t. 10, won; Rollins. 1O5 tDuRan),
2 t. !, second Gun Metal. W Flck, to l, third,
Time, 2:osi4.
Fifth Rarr-One and one-quarter mles-JackA.
nhpeH. loH a. burns to ], won; Croesus. lO5
Hamilton. ~ 10 |, second: Harry Nntter, 100
DuRAnl. to /. third. Time. 2:oI.
SfNth Race-One mie-lhe hush. 1l3 IT Burma.
rs to =, won; FlOriZar, Ill NandusenI, Is to o,
second: The Monk. l0i tMitChelD, TO ., third.
Time, ;4llV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Bowling Notes.

The American National tournament games
scheduled To- b. played on Nov. have been post.
ponsd until Jan. 20. Tho aerirs Of Dee. II will be
rolled night later and the games of Dec ~ will
be played on Dec, 81.
Although the champion Albions will not partici.
pate In any tournament this season the Paterson
cracks are open to roll series Of games with any
club in Greater Now York; The following officers
we're recently elected NJ. LlbNmgh president; p.
Packer, vice-prestdent; G. r. White, secretary and
treasurer: j. J. ClnVon, captain.
Na meeting Of tho Metropolitan Bowling club
held on last Monday night the following Officers
were elected for the ensuing year; Jacob Leuly
president and captain: Charles Van Week vice pres.
idcnt; F.. VI. Roberts secretary and treasurer PrAc
tce games are rolled at Reds alleys on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Garrett Fitzgerald Wins tho Cham pions ship
of tho Star A. C..

The final series OF field and track events OF
the Star A. c. OF Long Island City was decided
yesterday. Garrett ]. Fitzgerald the veteran
middle distance runner Of the club. won the
championship viii Michael ] Flynn came in
second and John Moran was third. Robert W
Kennedy. the crack cross-country runner.
finished fourth. Summary OF Yesterdays
games follow:
Yards Dash-won by Garrett J. Fitzgerald, q
Yards Robert W. Kennedy. ~ Yards. second: James
f. Delehanty, ~ yards. third. lime To- 40 seconds
- Yards hun-won by Kennedy, yards; Albert
r. Hammarth. 40 yards. second Delehanty, 10
yards. third Time, a 30 seconds.
FiveMlle Run-Won by Kennedy. scratch; James
]. Donoghue. 10 seconds, second: Robert ID, White,
30 seconds, third. Time. minutes h seconds.
Putting the Twelve Pound Shut-Wun by Kennedy
eject. with an actual put OF 81 feet: iammarth 10
feet. second; Michael J. Flynn. 10 feet. third.
The computation Of tho seasons points,
upon the regulation Of 3 for winner. 3 for II
second and for third showed these results
Garrett j. Fitzgerald 100: Michael ]. Flynn. so:
John Moran, Ga Robert W, Kennedy. III: Albert r.
Hammarth 30: X d, White. 3SlS: james Dele.
hanty, 81 u; J }. White, 80 J. J. ODonnell 32 j. j.
Donoghue, 3l% Walter q. Marshall. 2IA; ]. J..
Farrell, ~: J. II. Connolly, III W. Duane IoLe
Henry j. Westhor, :; Charles Bruins, .; j. j. Or.
rell l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Important Meeting OF steenleeha.e steward..

meeting Of the stewards of tha Nat onal
Steeplechase and Hunt Association was held at
the Morris Park course y. sterday afternoon
G. II. Alexander. S, S Rowland, Robert c.
Hooper. j. c. Hecksher and j. G. Follansbee
were present c. W Pennis on and Ben Pope.
owner and trainer OF the horse Mr.. Dunlap and
Mr. MaIoney and John Nixon. owner and trainer
OF the horse Popusi. and Jockey Southwood re.
Celycd a hearing,
II was ordered that the Sispen sion OF Jockeys
SouthwOOd and Monkey be continued and that
the suspen sion imposed upon owner G.. W Pen
niston and Iho horses Mr. Dunlap and Popust
be ontinued for tho balance OF the current year.
Trainer Ben Pope was restored To all privileges
In the case OF trainer John Nixon II was or
dered that the entries Of all horses owned or
trained by him be refused as he holds no license
as trainer The application Of ". Homead
for the reinstatement OF the horse Waterman To
run in steeplechase and hurdle races was granted
he application for the reinsia tement OF the
horses BenefactoT. Beaureg ard. Bonnie AMI
Glover Vcndg were laid over for further inyesti-
cation. The horse Nigenta was declared eligi
TO run in races under the National Steepechase
and Hunt Association rules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

After Fridays heavy rain. the courts Of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club were rather sol.
yesterday. but the ladies' single tournament
was continued and very nearly finished. Miss
Southpr the only local expert left in tha
struggle. was beaten in the semi-hnal round.
and the two remaining Staten Island girls
fought out drawn battle in the finals. The
match will be finished at Staten Island next
week. Scores:
Ildies's Singles Semi final Round-hiSI Sadie
CONN beat Miss Dorothea Kobhe. al. S-3; Miss
Margaret Johnson beat Miss Eleanor souther. "a.
Ga.
Final Round-Mss Sadie Conn against Miss Mar
garet Johnson, g. b-6. - unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
CRICKET.
The Princes Mon Running Up Another Big
Score in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct THE last gamo OF
Prince Rsniitsinhji's team In this city
began to-day. Fully 5000 persons were
at the grounds OF the Germantown
c. C, at Mannheim, TO witness tho play. Owing
TO the heavy rain last night the
wicket was soft and dead and with a
particularly slow out nod the run-Eotting
was not very rapid Before proceedings started
there was a weary wait OF over an hour while the
paraphernalia OF the visitors was being located.
For the first time during the tour the Prince won
the toss, and Notwithstanding tho condition OF
tho wicket he decided 70 bat He sont MacLarcn
and Brann to the wickets. but the lattor. who
had done so we'll in the New York game. was
quickly dispos cd Of Townsend then kept Mac
Laren company for long Time and before
separation was effected the pair had increased
the total TO 90 MacLaren was caught Ave runs
later, and three wickets were down for 10l.
The Prince and Stoddart thon formed a part
nership which called forth all Captain Browns
ingenuity TO break up. He had only i've bowl
ers, however, but he worked them round in every
possible combination. and they wero subject TO
no less than ten changes. The Prince did not re-
ceye anything like his share OF the bowling.
but whom he was disposed OF by good catch by
Bates. at mid-of, he had made 68 runs OF the l2O
put on for the fall Of tho fourth wicket He
showed no sign Of his recent indisrosition. He
ba,tod all tho bowlers with confidence and his leg
strokes were marked by the Same grace OF skill
as chsracterizes all his play
Stoddart dis play ed a patient inning OF ~. and
when stumps were drawn for the day the total
had reached 272 for six wicketa The game will
be continued on Monday morning. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

CHICAGO. Oct. Mrs. ", b. MoIlvaine.
Western CHAMPION, e 0nwsptsis Ia, Won The
OF the thenso o nc ebp at
Mheaton yesterday by defeating Miss Martha
Wilson. also OF Onwentsia, by 3 up and . TO
dufnF the Mss Wilson bss ars
G; Chatheld- Taylor. by, , upnnl to pay. and
G a1 oi S S5at Mrs Pks of The
0mega Smp. which was presented by II; G.
Uh Cha Ta1yS%T wSs Won by Mr. Ely
seyenteen PLAYERS returned cards in the
with ~ strokes for the eighteen holes Wallis
beat Jarvis Hunt of Chicago BY up in nine
teen holes, and ,SIason Thompson Of Onwent-
the semi-finnls.
In the semi finals for the First Flight Cup Fl,
Theodore sheldon beat j. D. Hubbard BY b.; ~" up
BY up in ninstsen, holes, and W. Piisburv
tho second Flight Cup The Three score Cup.
which was presented by Charles b. Mae Donald
Sna to BY 90 H Rd Dbs
with 90 strokes for the eighteen holes.
BUFFALO. Oct; The Golf League OF tn.
Lower Lakes. now in tournament at the Country
Club. was occupied yesterday with the pre-
liminary rounds OF the individual champion
proach!ng ana putting contests. The semi
final OF the individual championships will be
PLAYED to-mor pm%,, moEGnG by Ransom and
with Cary & Backus Of Cleveland. viii play for
the ii cur ,rd !. Pe Ppd Eu
and Bowman OF Rochester were tied, each
making the hole in B.
GLEN Cove. Oct 7.-On the Nassau Country
Club links to-day the usual Saturday competi-
tion for the Adams Cup was played, resulting as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Some Fair Prices for Thoroughbrsds at
Morris Park.

sale OF yearlings and horses in training.
the property OF W. c. Eustis. b. F. Clyde and
others. took place in the saddling paddocks
before the races began at Morris Park ysster-
day. Thomas Cat brought tho best price OF the
sale. $1,000. Following is partial summary:
PROPERTY W. C. EUsTIs.
Thomas Cat b. b.. =, by imp, MSsetto-imp.
The Cat; A. H. MoCreery .............. g., 800
The Bobby, oh. g. 2, by Inspector B.-PAnsy
Blossom; q. b. Morris .-..............-,,. 1900
Bay nlly by Knight Of Elerslie-mp. sister
Lonise Il. T. Wilson. Jr ..........,,........, 500
Total for ave head sold, $4,000
Average per head, 81 $40
PROPERTY Il, +. CLYDE.
Clonsilla, Oh. T., 4, by EnthusiaSt-imp. Maid
OF Athens; r HeAny, 1850
PROPERTY THOMAS SHIELDS.
Lady Mitchell. hr, M. 8, by imp. Candle.
mas-Maggie Mtchell W. Oliyer,.,......... 1850
PROPERTY PERRY BELMONT
Lakeland. br. c, 3, by BpeAdthrin-imp.
Landrino; j. W. Colt ,.....,............,'. 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

BROOKLYN. Id, NEW YORK, Z.
Twenty-Five hundred persons greeted the new
champions on their return to the home grounds
yesterday. but the onlookers had little chance TO
enthusc owing 10 tho loose fielding Of tue New
Yorks With the numerous bases on balls
handed out by Doheny and fumbes by Davis
and Seymour. who made bad mess OF il at
third base. the Brooklyns only had to
make an occasional hit to pile up twelve
runs in the second and third innings.
In the fourth inning, Getting re-
placed Doheny, but Hanlons hustling players
did not seem any too anxious TO prolong the
agony and took matters easy as the New York s
did not have ono chance In a hundred TO over
haul The home players lead with Hughes
sending the ball the plate at
cannonhnll speed. Jennings best effort
in the third inning when the New Works got
three men on the bases on two bases on balls
and Days wild throw TO second, no was out
and il looked as il the New Works would send
man ACROSS the rubber, but Hughes got down to
his best form and the next three men offered easy
chances TO Jennings and Dahlcn. fast double
play by Doyle and Wilson was the only feature
of tho New York's fielding. Three men were on
the bases IN the second inning when Doyle picked
up kelly's bounder and threw 10 Wilson. forcing
Farrell at the plate Parke returned the ball 10
Doyle in time TO double UP Kelley. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Yachting Notes.


Frank Kent-So is tho bet.
BoA-The Defender has no centre board.
H. b. aud J. E.-The Columbia measures about
l6u feet from the lower part Of her keel TO the tin OF
her topnsst and the shamrock 1877 feet.
IL Il. B.-The Columbia has the longer overhAng.
both forward and aft, Altogether the overhAnR ~
the Columbia is about four feet longer than that
National. II the wAgers were made on the resul
OF Tuesdays race they on as the trial was de
clared no race" II the bets were made on the rat
test 10 decided. ' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

Duke of York Stakes Won by Erclidoune.
Npse,aI Gable Despdteh to THE Sun.

LONDON. Oct. THE race for the Duke Of
York Stakes OF $500 sovereigns was run at
the Kemp;on Park meeting to-day. 1t was
won by W. Wilson's Ercildoune. A. Bailey's
Mount Prospect was second and W. Lows Win
some Charters third Thirteen horses ran.
The betting was 10 10 / against Ercildoune
] to / against Mount Prospect. and 100 to .
against Winsome Charteris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
GLEN Cove. Oct. 7.-On the Nassau Country
Club links to-day the usual Saturday competi-
tion for the Adams Cup was played resulting rs

READING. Oct THE gol' match between
nine members OF he Berk shire county Club OF
this city and members OF the South bethlehem
here this afternoon. and was won hy the Read
ing team with twenty-five holes up,
STAMFORD. Oct. THE monthly club medal
composition for men was played on tho links OF
the Wee Burn Golf Club this afternoon. The
lta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

game will be played at WeehAwkOn next Sunday
between the BrooklynH and Baltimores, the pro
ceeds to go to the players Of both clubs.
The It, Louis players scored 81 and the New YorkS
81 runs In the series between tho two clubs To-
bsAu's men won ten OF the fourteen games.
Owing to three tie games being played, tho Gin.
cinnAts and Pittsburgs were unable to huish the
series. The Plttsburgs won three games and scored
IS runs against ten victories and - runs for the
RNda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Best Record for Newburg's Now Track.

NEwBURG. Oct. This was another ideal
day for the harness races OF the Newburg
Driving Park Association and the crowd was
large The Utica PAGER King OF Diamonds
made a record for the new half-mile track. 60
ing the third heat in PIP. A little Jockey
named Willie Brennan was thrown hard from
James A. p. Ramsdells Garanon in the run
ming race. but was not seriously hurt. Sum-
anlaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
The sulky winners ut Danbury.

DANBURY, Oct. f.-The Danbury fair ended
to-day, tho attendance being $4,000. sum
maries OF the races follow
2:ls class. trotting: purse $500.
Matte Young. b. M: by Election ,DaviS..,..l ]
Nellie Gay. b. IN Murphy ................,...2
Philip f.. b. =. ,Conlinl .,..................H =
Carlos, CHI Y. dodge =
Times Herald, b. Y. lBr.nckerhonl. ...........4
Esrthold. +. Y. Reynolds .....,.............5 =
Highland Boy. oh. =. ThompsonD.... ........6 , Il
Time-2:2o&, LISA. 2:2lit.
2:c, class. pacing; purse 5000
Rosie Wlk,s blk, m. by Alcone Rowland I
Alletta, hr. m. LilleyI.
riMhru " E, u Y Miller > =
NICK nley b. x. Rundlcl.... y
Denver blk. z. dodge. ..,..................5 .
Time -a:isi@, 2:lpt4. 2:lsip.
c4O class. trotting; purse 5000.
Jearnison. h. x. by Quartermasisr (Riles) q
Golden Bell Sister. ch. n. dodge .......G .
Mike W. oh Y. tBrnCkerhon). ..'....... - :. 4
Triangle. b. =. ,Klppl. .....,...............3 Z 3
Too Soon blk s. phelps ................5 & q :
kittie Wilkes. b. III. CLARK ...............i : Il
Harry Wells. br. e. MILLER ...............7 . Il
Tme-2:32lS. 23Ol1. $3.50. 2:3o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

Total IS wickets)..".
Athletics at n. Y. L.

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET
RanittslnhIi's IL. 10 96 lOl 2il 246 26t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
TRoTrING AND PACING.
valpa and Axmsre Win at Lexington
searchlight Pulls mp Lame.

LEXINGTON. Oct. THE 9th successive hne
day OF the meeting OF tho harness horses
marked the end OF the first weeks racing at
the Breeders Course. 1t was hazy and warm
and a light breeze was blow Ing from the north
west
The track was not fast There wore only
two races on tho card. the first being the John
ston Stake for 2:24 trottors. The winner
turned up In Roy Millers bay marc Valpa. She
had nothing to mako her go. so that the stake
was gift to tho GsarRa man.
The second rice. the 2:17 trot. was heavy
betting affair. Axmere. the original favorlts.
won after being second three times. He be-
longs to DR.. o. j. Phelps OF Terre Haute, who
drove wonderfully good race.
Axmere sold for $25 and the feld $50
before the first heat, which he lost to
Guusaulus. who led the route. Before the
second tho talent paid $40 for A1mere whilo
tho field went for $50. GunsauluL appeared
to be winning In the stretch but he
broke. DR.. Book. who had been Sec
ond. won the heat. All save Axmeres
knowing friends deserted him In the betting
and gave $50 for Dr. Book. and tn
field sold for S35. Armers won the heat we'll
in hand. and went up in the betting to even
with the field. He captured the fourth heat,
but lost the next one to DR.. Book by little
break In the stretch.
This left only three to fight 1t out In the
sixth heat DR.. Book was well in front Of Ak
mere until far down the homestretch. when
he made such tired break that he could not
catch. Axmere came on and won the heat and
race.
Tho next event on tho card was tho attempt
OF Searchlight to lower the worlds pacing
record. 800. but he pulled up lame In scor-
ing and did not start. He was entered in the
free for all class but IL did not MI.
Former President OF the association. Major
Henry Clay Mcdowell. who has been very III
for more than a year. came to the track to day
for the first time during the meeting and sat
in the judges stand a few minutes Summaries:
The Johnston stake. value $4,000: 2:34 class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Bowling.

FRIDAY nights series at schlus.ing's alleys com.
pleted the frat weeks games OF the Cou bia tour.
nament. The scores:
GAMF.
Nillape-Schenck, l4T j. Powers, 1877: II. Cole.
man. 1857; F Powers. l72; q Coleman. l7s: total.
SOS.
Belvidare-Newkirk. I45: Hotaling. 1876: Hill. 2ls;
Lockwood, 1879; HeileS. 1911; total, S57.
SECOND GAMF.
Ni;lag.-Schenck. 143: Faulk. IGs; r. Coleman,
100 i. Powers l5T: q. Coleman, 1TS: total 1924.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I62; Reynolds. 1877: Ring
lh7 Church, 1872; Hunt 100: total. 500.
THIRD
Belvidcre-Sewkirk, los; HotAliny 1873: Hill, 2Il:
Lockwood. ISL: HcieH iA+; total. p22.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 15I. Reynolds, 10: King
l42 Church. 1872; Hunt. III: total, 75B
The Executive Committee Of the National League
Tournament held meeting at Stars alleys on
Friday night and accepted the applications OF tho
America Bowling Club OF Newark Prosperity
Bpwling Club OF Brooklyn and DDolittle Bowling
Club of Jersey City. which completes the list OF
twenty one competing teams. At the regular meet.
inv OF dele gates to be held to night the com
mittee will recommend that the team prizes be
ARRANGED as follows; First, 5000; second. $3.50:
third $l2h; fourth, 500; NTH $40: sixth Sh5: sew.
enth, 500, eighth S4o ninth. $50: tenth. sa5, The
schedule will alan be Adonted, the opening game $
being slated for Tuesday. Oct. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

Several players OF the Richmond County
Country Club figured in an interesting handi-
cap over the home links yesterday. o. l.. WILL
Jams wound up with the best gross card but
had to be content with sixth position,
ef he n fnlln,ra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

First base errors-Sew York. J; Brooklyn, g.
Left on bAses-New York. * Brooklyn. b. Base hits
on Doheny, in three innings; of iettig, in two
innings Stolen hases-Davis Kecler. Sacrifice
hit-FleminR. Double pays-Doyle and wilson,
Van Haitron and Gleason. Hit by pitcher-Dahlen.
First base on ballsOf Doheny. s; OF Gettig. I: OF
Hughes. 8. Struck out--By Hughes, 2. Passed ball
Wilson. Wild pitch - Gettig Umpires sxart-
wood and Hunt Time-1 ho'lr and ~ minutes
AttendanCe-2,2OO.
PHILADELPHIA. y: BOSTON, t.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Boston was unable to do
lrythiug with Frasers delivery, while Philadelphia
lit Willis hard and consccutively in the early in.
LInRs. Attendance. R2Il. The sCorc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

Left on baSes-Baltimore, !. Washington, I. Two
base hit-Ktester. Stolen s-ke.ter. I.achance.
Holmes, Sheckard ~. Shicbeck. Double play
Kester. Lachance and Harris. FIRST has. on errors
baltimore. /; Wasnington. :. Fret base on balls
on Fiheld. .; on NcCiinity. /. struck out-Bv NC.
Glnity. :, Time hour and 30 minutes. umpires
So Manassau and Snyder Attendance-S6O.
CISCiSSAri, 1: LOUISVILLE. ..
CISCHSATI. OFT To-day was "Children's Day
At tho ball park, The first Of its kind ever held
The CncInnatis won the game y making timely
hits on Cunningham in the first and nth innings.
Brcitenstcin was invincihc in every inning except
the fifth. CorrorAn played his last game Of the
son as he goes to his home tonight. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Total
In the General Handicap a triple tic re-
suited In the play for runner Mp SnnmarH:

PATERSON. Dot. The first OF the prelimi-
North Jersey Country Club occurred on the
clubs links across the river this afternoon.
The players whose scores are attached uuali-
ined for the later contest to decide the cham
MON sh n fOllowa.