davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
JKrtRIEs RETURNS TO NEW YORK
Says He Made $4,000 Abroad and Will
Begin Training at Once.

Says He Made $4,000 Abroad and Will
Begin Training at Once.
After successful tour abroad Champion
Jim Jeffres returned to New York yester-
day. He landed in Boston on Friday and ar
rived here yesterday morning in company with
Ross O'NeilI. Charlie Jeffries. his brother. VIII
Curley and Harry Ware. two crack English pu-
Gilists. and Tom Murphy. their trainer.
In the afternoon Jsffries was Joined
by Billy Brady and Billy Delaney,
his trainer. A crowd OF sports was at
his hotel when the champion came to town
He looks TIE same as ne dig nfter he won the
says he is heavier now than ever. and weighs
stripped about 222 pounds. His sojourn abroad
has not affected his American ways ono iota.
He says he has not purchased any English
clothes, nor has he cultivated a cock ney accent.
The ehampon says no is glad that sharksy
expressed any doubts as to the sailors sin
cerlty; Jefrries will leave for AIlenhurst. N. j..
lie at fsd psss Rs at
counter with Fitzsimmons. Both Ware and
CMrley will got into shape there for their battles
with Eixon. but no one has been selected as yet
Cur,cy 10 tall and lanky. but Jefrries says he
is stfI hitter and can drop . man with either
hand In pSint OF cieyern r. as Jim thnkR he Is
could easily pass Tor lad OF ssyentsen HI He Z" is
snail. INT eompactly built, He has big blue
and his is bo9d
with being a stiff runchcr. too Ware has neyer
been beaten. He has whipped Billy Plimmer
and declares that he offered TO meet "Pediar''
Palmer to finish. hut tho latter demurred
Ware lights at ia pounds
lam glad 10 get back to America aRnin
said Jeffrcs 70 THE Sun reporter Il made
plenty OF money. met different people and Was
IN the vhirl OF life almost necessarily. Still.
made me, forget was an American, AT first
But soon got into their good graces and they
came to the Royal Aquarium In drove0 eyory
night, made about $4,000 abroad. which
think is more than tho other American cham
pions made. Boxing ia NJ n low ebh in Eng
land. The absence OF n good heavyweight Is
the cause OF this
Il toured tho Provinces and the principal
cities OF England. Scotland. Wales and roland
There are many big fellows in Ireland who like
to night and expect to see sOme Of them de-
ySlopinto champions. Dublin Is a great lighting
town. But the spot Of all spots 10 Paris The
Frenchmen dote on puGilsm and it's a pity
some OF them are not taught ;to uae their
hands instead OF their feet. This style 10 called
'Delsnrte' am told. The Frenchmen treated
me nicely and wanted me to stay two weeks
What do you think OF your coming match
with SharkeyY was asked.
Il will train hard for the battle and will be in
shape, think will weigh over 2O5 pounds"
Jeffries appeared at Timer Park last night In
the interest Of the BoiermaEcr'S Union OF
WHICH he is member. The cham pion was &C.
corded great reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Results at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept 2a.-Despite the mud large crowd
was attracted to tho Harlem track to-day. and the
racing was good considering tho conditions. Three
tavorites and a well.played second choice were
among the winners W, j.. M1grAne bid up and
b,ugbt Bishop Reed for 81 .oou after he had the
last race. Summary:
First Race-SiX Observation-Disclosures, 1OS IT.
Burns, to 10. won: AntiQuary, 40 tDuganN. to l.
second Jim Gore H. 100 tVititoe), 10 to l, third.
Time, 1921.
second RAce-SiI furlongs-Verify. 1o4 vititocN, Q
TO TO- won; Sam Lazarus Ear lol iDominick), I TO
l. second; Alice Turner "a Rauschl 100 to third.
Time. 1920.
(Vittocl, to I. won; FlortLar. O3 (Mtchell even.
,econd; Microscope. % w. Scott, 80 to /. third.
Fourth Race-one mile and a sixteenth-John
Baker, IO7 IL Rose). tn =, won: Macy. 30 IT BurnB
TO +, second; Jolly Roger lol Vititoe). 3H to l.
third. Time. l:5H.
fnih Race-one mile and qnarter-Joe shelby.
~ w. JoneS), 20 to !. won; Goodrich, lO5 ct.
Burma. even second; Pete Kitchen. 81 q. BolAnd)
81 To !. third. Time. 2:22h.
sixth RAce-One mile-B shop Reed. los (DugAn),
a to g. won M:rv kinEella. Va (MitchelD. Is to s.
sscond; George Lee. 10c a." Rose 8 to /, third
Time. l;h3iS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
COLUMBIA TAKES ANOTHER SPIN.
Mr.. Iselin and His Oncers watch the Sails
Closely.

Mr.. Iselin and His Ohicers watch the Sails
Closely.
BRIsToI. Sept IS The Columbia left her
oorings this morning for another apin In the
bay. Mr. Iselin said before starting that there
would be no race. and that she was simply going
out to try some sails She carried mainsail, club
topsai and jb as she sped away from her moor.
ings TheSt Michaels followed the yacht out OF tho
harboL She got down abreast Of Hog Island
iightship In fifteen min utes. A northeast wind
was blowing at the rate OF about ten miles an
hour The Columbia. having laid course down
through tho East Passage a. Bristol. gybed the
mainsail as her head was brought 10 point to-
ward Newport She hauled up TO the wind con.
siderably afterward in order 10 avoid tho shoal
water of Coal Mine pier. She passed tho light
house at 9:l7 o clock and sst her forestaysail.
Shortly after passing Hog Island Lghtship
log the mile: .s.on,s taking tho noihe.s,
sail. She was travelling under the main sail that
month m % and ee.r. .1f had ! Rsa.
eyes riveted on this sail almost constantly The
O'clock With Hallway Roek obes s p0 and then be-
gan tho beat back 70 Bristol Soon af,erwsrd
sail Il toued on tho ss 70 such mo a. sau s.sSn,
that It was necessary to luf up 10 get il
ss: headed snd down on sss %5s R
Conanicut She had hardly reached as Tar a.
the park when she camo about the port tack
After a long board on that tack she came about
two miles southwest Of DyeI's Island. and was
of on the starboard tack She came about az ain
.on the port tack al 40 clock under the south
end OF Prudence Island.
Tho Columbia was headed up with tho wind
abreast OF Sandy Point Light at 1880 O. clock,
when the mAinsail was lowered. The boat then
swung of to leoward under her lib and AfterwArd
hauled Il in. Tho ST. Michaels took her in tow
for Bristol at 1 o'clock. Tho new s,eel mast
that be .ng constructed for spare spar for the
Columbia Is about twothirds completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
An ERsy Win for Cornell.

R1CHFIELD SPRINGS. Sept 23-The Colgate
football eleven was defeated ~ to blythe
Cornell University team here to-day The
Ithaca team outplayel it's opponents at al
points. Cornell made long gnns around tho
ends and bucked the line successfully Tor good
with Capt Starbuck. fulback. gained nearly
all OF Cornell's territory. The Colgate line
tie difficulty in breaking through 10 block
kicks whenever they were attempted; Coach
Lewis said that Cornells team had made
Cornell's former coach. filled left guard cred
itAbly. WalbridRe. Cornsll's left haltback.
made a star run OF fifty yards for a touchdown.
ColRate's back field made q more crsdtable
showing than her line men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Baseball Games To-Day.
Baseball Notes.
W A. NJ. and W. ]. MA is correct.

VA. N. and W. J. MA 10 correct
WI. C.-O'Bsien belongs to the PittsburG Climb.
Arthur Irwin made the surprising statement yes
terday that the Washington Club will clear $4,000
on the season.
W. A.-The game was played on Decoration Day
afternoon and was won by the New Yorks by score
Of 10 =.
E,eu the washinHtous had no trouble IN taking
the series from the Clevelads the talandors losing
ten of the fourteen games and scoring go runs
against OF for the Senators.
PRINCETON Sept. 23-The Tigers baseball victory
over Yale and Harvard last spring. which brought
Princeton WAS celebrated tonight around the can.
non IN the qusdrsngle in very ftting manner The
last game with Ysle which decided tho champion
ship won after college closed last Juno and the
undergrsduates had no chance then TO show their
appreciation of the tea work. Tonight therefore,
the largest bonfire that has heen tho campus
since the 1893 footbs II championship was built and
the victorious baseball men owned the campus
Speeches were made by Capt Hillebrand. Manager
Bedford and Trainer Christie. All the men who
on the winning team were present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Joole1 Club Stewards Meet.

The stewards OF the Jockey Club held a m Get
ing between races at the Grayesend track yes
terday afternoon. The magnates present in
cluded August Belmont, James Il. Kcene. ], H.
Bradford. Andrew Miller. James Galway and
r. II. Hitchcock. The question OF officials for
the forthcoming meeting OF the Nesichester
Racing Association at Morris Park was dis
and James Galway were appointed stewards.
The report OF the stewards of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club In the matter Of the Ruspen sion
of jockeys Wedderstrand and O'Connor was
approved The suspension was not continued
beyond the Brooklyn meeting.
The treasurer was authorized 10 pay the bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Turf Congress VIII Offer Stakes
Next Year.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 23 The president and sec
rotary OF The Fair association, accompanied by
President .hpperson, OF the Little Rock Jockey
Cub, arrived here from Chicago last evening,
where they had attended the Turf Congress
They say that next year there will be Turf Con
gress stakes subsidized by the treasurer OF the
congress from the bal ance on hand in tho license
fund, SIG 600 Each track can draw on this
fund up 10 81 600 10 be added TO what - to be
known as the American Turf Congress Stake
each track to add an amount ca ual 10 that sub
scribed by tho congress Onehalf Of added
money Is 10 be distributed among trainers and
jockeys Of tho ihrcr placed horses, 20 per cent
10 ira ners and so per cent 10 Jockeys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
TIE RECORD.


BROOKLSN. 4; WARRINGTON. y.
Timely batting and nent fielding enabled the
prookyns to win an interesting game from the
Wnshinetons yesterday. The decisive result.
did the ss end Of s
themselves immensely Manager Irwin has
s~s TT a, .,ts st R s
Gam: they made the Brooklyns hustle from
There were many features. brightest Of
Freeman. the visitors right fielder, who has
year. It was in the first half OF the eighth inn
ing that Freeman landed on one of Kennedy's
aed TSe SiG canvas ssr cree witch VII EXTEND:
TWENTY-FIVE feet higher than the, top OF the
and landed in an open lot. The drive was the
longest eyer made at Washington Park.
that it was one OF the hardest hits they had
II was Freemans twenty third home run
this year and his fourth IN four consecutive
games. In build Freeman lie not giant. but
nan 10 player in the league ' can ' begin 'e to
rival this remarkable performance; O'Brien.
OF the WashlnStonGs; , also hit ball . over the
run was made on McJ2mes, who had not
ring freeman's four bagger,. the Washing.
Roar iNsn Bis sW is, dcvs Gv' TASK 10 solve
BS pffn p@dssa RS 6s bs %
ticuInrly lothersome to the Superbas. but it
Was beautifully handled by Catcher KittridRs.
Dineen = support was not ~ the beat quality.
errors cutting quite little figure in the run
mak king. Jennings was power with his batting
and sharp field plays whn Kelley. Mcclure
and Wrigley won the hearts OF the rooters with
timely hits. Wrigley and Beck nelded neatly.
the latter taking nine chances with the ease Of
veteran secCnn baseman. Freeman found
fault once with Umpire Mannassan and was
promptly squeched with Il 20 fine.
Both teams scored twice in the first inning
Wnshngton's runs .were. the result Of Slugle's
sacrifice and pretty single by Powers. Brook
lyns talles were due to kellcy's safe bunt.
Wild throw by pnc"n OF keelers force; !sn-
bnck.
The visitors took tho lead in the first half Of
nee. a scratch infed hit and McGuii.,'s mufI OF
Books throw to the plate. Brooklyn tied the
score In the last nall; Jennings getting around
base hit to right. O'Brien's homer in the NTH
nut the visitors ahead again. but once more the
Superbas evened the score in their half when
Kelley singled and hustled all the way to the
Freeman's great hit again let Washington
assume the lead in the eighth but in the sec
ond half the Brooklyns solved Dneen. Mo-
bot base hit to LETT went through O'Brien's
racing 70 third, &r!sley then drove the ball
Casey put Brooklyn one run ahead. Be"k's
Ksnnedy's outlanded Beck nj seconi I
the bags with topr balls aud Keeer hit to
ninRs worked the big pitcher for another base
on balls and Beck was forced home with tho
the rally. after which game was called on ac-
count OF darkness Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Williams start. With a Victory.

WILLIAMsTowN. Sept. 23.-Willisms played
her first game Of the season to-day and de-
feated the Laureate team OF Troy 10 to 0 in
fifteen and ten minute halves ConAidering
played a steady game. the line being strong
and thu men iumblinE very little. In the frSt
half Williams scored twice. After rushing the
ball 10 the 25-yard line Draper dropped a
pretty goal from the flsld., touchdown was
a series OF steady gains through tie line. In
the second half several men were substituted
in tho Williams lineup and neither side ecored.
Laureate never had tho ball dangerously near
the Williams goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
EOOTB IN.
Columbia Plays Her First Game and Wins
From Walton, 80 to O.

MARGARETvIILE. Sept. 23.-Columbia played
her first football game in many years against
tho Walton team this afternoon and won by q
score Of 30 to g. The only points scored against
nuke. They had rushed the ball down to with
in flve yards Of Walton's line when they lost
the pigskin on a tumble. Smith grabbed IL up.
Gridiron and scored a-touchdown. Walton was
unable to Withstand ColumbIa's onslaught
for a touchdown. Capt. SimOnds made
the second and third touchdowns for Co.
lumba and the hnli ended In the second half
latter was tho frat man to score. Soon after
Simons made the last touchdown OF the game.
Bruce kicked the goals for Colum bia. Tho
team will leave for New York TOMORROW. and
on Monday will begin practise, on Manhattan
DAYS game and Colum 6ia showed that she has
the nucleus OF a good team. Tho line up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
BROOKLYNS BUNCH HITS.
WlgHINGToNs BEA TEN AFTER AN IN
TEREs7INS BATTLE

Freeman Makes His Twenty-third Home
Run-New YorkS Outplay tho Bostons-
Philadelphia Lowers BHltimore's Coll
ors- PittsburG RsEains Eighth Place.
The Brooklyns. by winning from tho Wash
inRtons yesterday. maintained their lead OF 81
points over tho Philadelphia. who lowered the
eolors OF the Baltimores The New Yorks
treated the Bostons to an unexpected setback.
and the Pittsburgs not only captured double
header from the Clevelands. but also passed
the Louisvilles. The results:
Brooklyn. !; Washington,
New York, 8; Boston. ?.
Philadelphia. I: Baltimore. ,
Pittsbura. 4; Cleveland. / tnrst game.
HttsburR. .; Cleveland. second gams).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Footbnll DriIl At Prospect Park.

The braclnE air yesterday brought out big
crowd OF football players to the Prospect Park
parade grounds The Belmont. Pacific. Column
bia and Ithaca Athletic clubs, besides the high
schools. had out their squads practising sig
nails. Many games have been arranged for
tho opening day at the grounds on Oct T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
No betting on Shamrock in London.
SpastaI Gable bsspateh to TIE Buzz

LONDON Sept. 23,-There is practically no
betting on the International yacht races and 1t
would require tempting odds to persuade any
one to support tho Shamrock. As q matter OF
fact. only the very slightest interest 10 now dis
played In the contest, Transvaal Affairs having
relegated 1t aud other topics to the back
ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Some Good Prices Paid for Thoroughbred
In Training.

A weedinE-out sale Of horses from the stables
Of W. Fl. Clark. the lato F. F. Barrett John J.
McCafferty and other owners took place in the
Gravesend paddock yesterday before the rnces.
big crowd was on hand and as the bidding
was very spirited the prices for tho most part
were good. The three year-old 81, Clair was
knocked down for the tor price. 81 300. Fred
Jimmy Mccormack. Cam brian was also
eagerly sought for and after some lively bid
ding he was Knocked down to II. Il. Hollaway
for $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

The annual lawn tennis championship tour.
nament OF the Crescent Athletic Club was IN.
ished on the courts Of the country club house al
Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon. The scores:
Championship sinRleS-Preliminary round-N.
Schroeder beat W. l.: Sand. 8-4. a-2. SIS; ottO
Aneld, Jr beat J. wGlkley. +-6. 90. o.. 8-aI
". o. Hazard bsa. +. ". Dunbar. is, %. "a.
First Round-Otto Acid. Jr. heat y. Schroeder.
VIII a. H. ,Ios STAT S Ss1s q as,nsra.
-. 80. al; j. o. Powers beat q. Carlton. s-s.
semi hnai Round-ono Ateld. Jr.. beat R.H.E
Starr. "a. "a. 80; j c. Powers beat Walter Gil
FIa.l Eosn$-ot'o 1a:ld, jr.. b...J. C. Power.
The annual Championship tournament Oft the
Lenox Tennis Club opened yesterday afternoon
ut the grounds, 1881 street and st. Nicholas
avenue
:, Championship singlsss-PreliminAryr eund-c P.
Jr beat X. Le Roy. SO. Sd. o.: c. W. Inslee heal
First Kound-H. ii. Haywood beat M. 8. CLARK.
?. REC beat i. \: DonoSas. 81. 81. IS. ''''''
began yesterday afternoon at Eighty. ninth
street and Central Park West The scores:
Cham pionsbip Singles-Fipt round-R. d, Thur
beat 3. 5. Barr by default: J. A. Allen beat K. D.
D'nsmore. Ga, Ga; g. cragin beat H. o. Hicks.
Handicap singl.s-Fir.t round-o. n Bo,twict.
owe half 40 beat c. F. fennesSy. o sc half rs. 90,
90; G. CrNgin. owe 80. beat II. HobrooG. scratch.
Capt. Parker, tho Mstsor's Skipper. Coming
Here.
Special Cable DsIDateL TO TEE sUS
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 3.-Capt Ben Parker,
OF the German Empsrors yacht Meteor. sailed
to-day for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

Meek in. who was released by the New York
Club to Boston. pitched against his old COM
rndes at the Polo Grounds yesterday, and to
the surprise Of the soc. spectators. the New
Yorks carried OFF the victory The first run
scored by. the local players was a gift BY
MeeEin; base on balls. two outs and a wild
pitch allowing Van Haltren 10 tally Kuhn, who
had been farmed out to the Worcester Club ali
summer played at shor,stor. instead 81 Long
hot bounder in the Nth inning was nicely done.
but the throw was wde and this error enabled
tho Now Yorks to score two runs
Meekin kept the New Yorks hits scattered
until the eighth inning. when Doyle and Fem-
ing singled. and with two out Woodruff
'clnched the victory hy hard smash to deep
centre which Melted threc bases. When Meekin
toed the plate in the third inning. Umpire
Swartwood walked M to the plate. and IL be-
half OF the New York players. presented Jouett
with pair Of diam on d-studdad cuff buttons
The Bostons played as il they didn't care
whether they won Or lost. but this was prob
ably due to their failure to fathom Seymour
who was as wild as usual. but able to get tho
ball over the plate, so that the Bostons could
not hit II when the visitors were In n position
TO send mon across the rubber The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

TWo-tasc hits--Jenuings. Anderson, Mcclure, Nc.
James James lhrer.l a. ht.wrigley. Home runs
y brlen and Freeman. Sacrifice hits-Jtnuings
UBrien Powers, Stolen bascs-Slagle. First base
on errors.Brookly 2. First base on balls-Of
McJames, 2; OA Kennedy, |: of Dneen g. Struck
out-By McJamcs, /; by Kennedy .; by Dineon. J.
Base hits-of McJames. u III five innings Lett OH
bases-Brooklvn, q: Washington, : Time-2 hours
and 10 minutes, Umpires-Mannassan and McCarr
Attendance 90, $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Tho Harness Races at Guttenburr.

Tho meeting Of tho Hudson County Driving
Association at the burg track yesterday
afternoon provided good sport Only one heat
was decided in the free ior-nl pace. and 1t was
won by "A scant head from Will Kerr In 2:lBi. b.
h. was third md Bessie Bonehill fourth In the
trot to road wagons. amateurs driving. JopaZ
won in straight heats. but his owner. A II.
Wilkens. was accused OF professionalism. and
the Judges gave tho silver loving cup TO William
2:24is. 2:22'i. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Ton Eyck-Norris seullinE Race Postponed.

HALIFAX. Sept 23.-The three mile single
scull race between Ten Eyck and James Norris.
postponed until Monday on account Of rough
water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
rIrrsBuRo. 9: cLrvELAsB. nrcoxD oAnE).
.Batted for collaowsr in the ninth inning.

Pttsburg ...............2 o IS
Cleveland .....".,......o Ia
Stolen bases-McCreory. Williams. Two base hit
Beaumont Double plays-Dillon and Ely: Tame.
HILL Ely and Dillon. Struck out-By Tannchill 3.
First base on balls-on Tsnnehill. of Collihower.
,. Hit by pitcher-Beaumont. Mccarthy. Umpire.
Mcdonald. Attendance-2, 900. Time - One hour
and forty Ave minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Straight Heats at tho westchester County |
Fair.

WHITE PLAINS. Sept 23.--The Westchester
which were Witnessed by about 5000 persons.
Both were decided In good time and In three
heats each. The running races did not Ali.
Summarize:
2:35 class. trottinG and pacing; purse $500,
Dorothy Mem, h, IN. tWilkins) .,......,.,,...1
Z. Il. j. jackson, 3
Too Soon Phelps
Sir Arthur, blk $. Brown,
Time-2:eTl. 2:27A. 2:25A.
$3.50 class. trotting: purse $500:
d. AlcantarA, blk, (Haighp ...,,.....,.......1
Waldorf, TO- q. Willctts) ...,.,.............7 ? 3
Charley b, Z. lMlhurnr .......................B
Hazel, b, M. lBasley) .........,..............4
J. D.. br. <. Nesoni. ...
LustrA oh. Brown l.......................7 dis
Jeane Lawson b. IN. (WhitemAn). ............ dis.
Iime-2:2ok. AJAX. 2:25H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

hit retired the side after one run had been scored
The proposed deal Of Bowerm.n and Tom 0Brien
for Warner and Doheny. which has been pending
for more than week. is said to have been declared
on by Pittsburg. The score Pei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

Pttthburz.m .....,........O -
Cleveland. ...........O o o o y OIL
Stolen blacksmith. Two-bsss hit-Beaumont.
Sacrifice Inhibition. Double play. Ely and Dillon.
Struck out-By Gray 1. First base on bnlls-On
Gray. 4; OF Hughsy. 1. Umpire Mcdonald. At
tendance. I, 800 Tinie-1 hour and b minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

,Tyo'nse hits. ChileS. Keister, Three. base hit
Flick: Left on bAses-PhiladephIa. r: Baltimore
is; Struck out Thomas IN. Chiles Cross Brodis
seheGhard, LThanCe Nops az First base on errors
Philadelphia. 2; Baltimore, /. Frat base on balls
Thomas; Gross Demont, Brodic. schechArd i3N Hit
by pitched bsl-flick, McGraW. Passed balls-Mc.
ferlAnd. 2. lmpirrs.-Snydera and Carney. Time
2 hOnra and Ii nnIea -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Track sport Wind. Up at tho Allentown Fair.

ALLESTowS. Sept 23.-The Allentown fair
ended to-day with three fne races. During
the week forty-seven heats were trotted and
paced without accident. and the meeting was
the most succtssiul in the history OF tho
society. Summaries to-day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

IVTH NV " " y u
First base on errors DEtOn. /; New York g. Left
on hAseE-Rostop. -: New York. :. Three base hit
Woodruff. Two bas. hits-Mecbin. Duffy Davis
Stolen baset-Stahl, Van HAltren. Fleming Bacr
nee hit-Floming. Double plAys-Gleason and
Davis; Tenney lunaH.isted), sullivan and Kuhn
Flrst haso on ralls-Oh seymour, r: of Meekin. .
Struck out.By seymour, II: by Meekin 4 Baik-
MteRin. Wild ptches-Seymour >; Meekin 1
Impires-Swartwood and Hunt. Timc-l hour and
90 minutes. 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

for professional services rendered to Jockey
George Anderson and to charge the same to