davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
York on she Orange oval this afternoon By the

York or the Orange oval this afternoon By the
O. at the Prospect Park parade grounds yes
8; MohawI 4, e.. 0. " - ~
:. The ~. Stephens eleven Of Brooklyn played
its frat game thia season at the Prospect Park
the Vigilauts, 10 TOO.
s!NSEwv, HAVE, Oct. 18th. Hihouse High
Yale Field by the score of II to 10.
,o ME1TBuno Oct, 1.-The Hewburgg j. Free ZEE
School team on the Newburg Driving Park
grdiron to-day by score OF Al too.
HAtTEonn. Oct l4.-Trlnity. and Amherst
neither side, scoring, Al, the cali OF time
Trinity had the ball on Amhersts 2O-yard line.
Two teams OF the Manhattan. Cricket Club
Prospect Park yesterday afternoon. Capt,
goals to ?.
BALTIMORE. Oct. l4.-Johns Hopkins Unlver-
ths attrno1p a. uniPn PARK The e co opno'
anats we're the team from aoconi GG, egg
souTH BETHLEHFN. Oct. 14;-Bucknsll de-
crack ful back dropped the ball from the forty,
stnndi"s to o q SCORING was o0"' '"' '''f'
iMoNTc5AIn; Oct 1!-Ths rinEr' v sshool
Academy team here to-day by the scort Of IL
isa,sd s e. Prep" School eleven BY the
PRINCETON. Oct 1.-THE scrubs took Cd.
end PLAYED the Lawrsncsy'lle schooIbovs at
weight Of the Scrubs hacks. the Lawrence-
vie eleven put w Gritty Az nsht ard in the
down to 10 points.
TROY. Oct. l4.-The Knickerbocker A.. O.
score Of II to 9 The game was character
lied by brilliant rushes ny Capt Draper. who
scored both ,touchdowns for the Laureate
The only score made by the Knickerbockers
vas the result OF successive plunges through
the centre for short gains.
CARLIsLw. Oct 14.-Ths second football team
O. Ricsinson College played the MeTrrersbnrg
was Il to Q in u 'avor '1 o. Merc"rsburs' sev.
eral hundred parsons witnessed a game Of
III nd On as, A'S SS q
the result being 81 to o in favor Of Dickinson.
sa% esTFsd OH ho Yale St Psns shG
them. The hest the freshmen could do was
st. Paul PLAYED quick. snappy game with her
light men who went through the Yale line and
Yale youngsters made the touchdown which
saved them from more hum atinR defeat.
WILLIAMsTowN, Dot 14.-Willams defeated
Union here to-day by tine score Of IL to
O. Although Willltnms was stronger on Of
! f"nsve work the defense. was moor and the
game dtsanpo' nting to the Wi liams followers.
place Kick from the 25-yard line by Paige
after the ball had been rushed toward the
Williams goal from the centre OF the field.
Although Union was at no other time danger
ously near the Williams goal. the hacks made
MANY gains through the left aide OF their on
ponents' line which proved very weak. Both
ofWillIams's touchdowns were N AIDE by cries
o nrry rue, UY me o sra Draper 1aH,1g
yards In the second hall Williams substl-
/ tuted several PLAYERS AM WAS unable to scors.
UTICA. Oct. 1.-THE Hamilton College Foot
ball team defeated tho team o. the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute on the Steuben Field this
afternoon by a score Of % to II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Goal from touchdowns-wheeler.1 1. Time-Twenty
and fifteen minute halves
CARLISLE INDIANS. 10; PENNSYLVANIA. ..

CARLISLE INDIANS. 10; PENNSYLVANIA. 3.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. II, ennsylyania sus-
tained a crushing defeat ihie afternoon at the
hands OF the Carlisle Indian team the score
hrlnE 10 to 8. Perhaps the best criticism OF
the game Is expressed In the words OF George
MOodrun. the Pennsylvania coach. after the
"Its the old story over again. he said. ANY
team that lacks the vim and daah cannot
eSpect 10 win. In this respect Pennsylvanias
ehowlng was miserable. The Indian eleven 10
no better, than last year, but any OF the big
teams viii find them hard to beat"
From the very beginning penpysylyanta was
24O yards by line bucking. while the beet Penn;
time after time to get through the Indiana
=, The first half closed with the score 5 to o Ia
the Indians favor Once Pennsylvania had the
ball on the Indians 12-yard line. hut a poor
quarter back kick lost It, Hudson tried for
goal from the 25-yard line hut Jailed A few
minutes latar the Indians got the ball on the
32-yari line and on the third down Hudson
dropned buck to the 40-yard line and dropped
beautiful goal
Tho Indians made two touchdowns in the
Hecond hall kickin one goal. while Hare made
the only Pennsylvania tally. kicking a goal
from lair catch. Hare was the only Pennsyl-
vania man to show any FORM. He played ikea
demon In the second half. The team Ia In very
bad physical condition. and several Of the best
men had to be retired. There ia little hope
here OF PENNSYLVANIA beating either Chicago.
Harvard or Cornell Fifteen thousand saw the
game. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
Rivierre's Great Performance-Mrs. Lind.
say Starts to Beat n Record.

Rivierre's Great Performance-Mrs. Lind.
say Starts to Beat n Record.
At 7:1S O'Clock last night G. T. Rlvlerre,
who started on Wednesday at noon to break
tho record for 900 miles. had com pleted 900
niles Of his journey. and was in a condition
that gave no cause to doubt that h " uld COM
plste his task. The lap OF twenty miles that
completed the sS0th mile was ridden in hour
ana minutes aud was the fastest lap up to
that period. Members OF the Century Road
Club have been In attep dance throughout and
the rider has been systematically checked.
Two postal cards are thrown in the road at
Hampstead every time Rivierrs passes through
the town. One 10 addressed to Charles P.
Staubach OF tho c. r. G. and the other to A. E.
Ihbeken 1.-THE same club These are promptly
stamped with the time and mailed. Among
those who have assisted in pacing RiverrS are
Frank and Charles Matty. George Caldwell,
Amos " Wilson. A. E. Ibbeken. T. II. Toomey,
w. Sammis and d. E. Austin ON q tandem. DR.
Grimm and August Wilbur on tandem. and D.
NJ. Adee. He 10 being cared for by T. II.
Toomey. Will r Pitman OF the l.. A. W.
who has been watching the ride from
the start. says that it has been genuine
in every way. Rivierre's wife has been
present since the beginning and he has received
muon moral encouragement from her. Ri
vierre who lives in this city. started in the six
day race OF two years ago. After riding two
days he looked so badly that his wife had all
his wheels sent away by express while he was
asleep and 40 forced IN out Of the contest.
Mrs. Rverre .aid yesterday that she would not
stop him this time II he half killed himself.
When the reporter left Rivierre last night he
seemed In no danger OF doing that He was
stifr in the knees his hands were numb and he
suffered Tor the want OF sleep. but he hoped
of and on his wheel unaded. He was getting
a little bit cranky In the ninth 100 miles and
wanted pumpkin pie.
de was aware OF tho fact that he was cranky
and cautioned every one not to DO her HIM.
The report from Valley Stream yesterday that
River o had ridden 500 miles IN ~ hours was
whal caused some To suspect the Renuln"pesS
OF the ri'le, as that time was far Glow Gus
Egloif's record. That report was n mistake.
Tn" me for 800 miles was ~ hours and 80
minutes, which 10 over the record. Riyirrre is
2S years old. and wnen he started weighed / 81
pounds. His time for each 100 miles. incud-
ing tho time taken for rest. Is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

Gol1ng history repeats itself at Glen Cove,
for yes erday Walter j. Travis. who won the
first cup la't fall at the last open tournament
a. the first openn, tournament held over
for the clu b has a new name az we'll as q new
links. has had three DAYS OF most aucerssful
goflnE. Another Oakland PLAYER, R. NJ. Little
John won the North Country Cup and Harold
Griffin. Richmond. won the Glen Cove cup.
Fiftv-six returned cards In the handicap. the
winner Of the CUP presented by A. @. Hum
phreys was j. g. Bates Of the Westchest-r
Golf Club. with 90. IL. 8. The summaries fol-
low:
NASSAU COUNTY CUP.
Sem. hnals-wAlter J. Travis. oahland. beat A. n.
KannAdAy, Montclair, BY up and to play; @. NJ
Hs .Ilton B:ttnard beat g. A. Tappy. jersey City
Finsi"Travs beat Hamilton. by 8 up and 4 to
play.
NORTH COUNTRY CUP.
semi-nnal-F. 8. Armstrong. Fairfield, beat Harold
Humphrey. Nassau. by Z up and 8 to play; r. NJ
Lit ejohn. Oakland, beat sidney Maddox. Crescent
A. O.. by mp and to play.
Flnal-Littejohn beat Armstrong by up and Z
TO play.
GLEN COVE CUP.
mi.hnals-E. L. Chetwood. Richmond Hill, beat
A. c. Sum uer. Nassau, by up and TO play; Harold
Grimm Richmond Hill, beat Il. A. Jova PoweIton
by 2 up and to play; Frank Grithn beat Chetwood
BY and ITO play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

AtLewiston-Bates. IL: Colby. 0.
At Madison-Wisconsin.3 80; North Western.
AT Nswton-cOmpany L. 9; Haoketsstown. @.
AZ BBo'son-BO''on College. 6; N'w'owno
At Ann Acknowledgment. II: Western Re.
serve, ..
4. Observation-Disclosures. %; Prudential
At worcester-Holy Cross. 20: Worcester
Polytechnic.
At Enrl.wood- EnElewood F. O., Il; Twenty
third street il, A., u
At Goshen Goshen High School. 8; Mattea-
wan High school. q.
At Morrstowu-MOrrist School, ~;
Staten Island Academy. y.
A the Prospect Park parade gre unds yester-
day afternoon the Nctors beat the Pequods. II
to Z.
The Oriole A. c. beat the Crawford A o., q to
0. at the Prospect Park grounds yesterday
morning.
Tn. Orientals defeated the Manual Training
High School at Prospect Park yesterday by the
score o. bto0
The Belmont A. c. defeated tho KinGs
County Whreimen at Prospect Park yesterday
by the score OF rs to U.
EAsToS. Oct. 14.-Lafayette and Rutgers m at
on The football beli to- Gay and tho maroon and
white trlumphrd. 81 U.
SYRACUSE. Oct l4,-Syrscuse University
defeated tho University OF New York here to-
day by the score oil ~ too,
PROVIDENCE. Oct Thrown University
eleven thrsshed the strong Campsllo team this
afternoon by u score Of 70 to
ANNAPoLIs. Oct 1.-THE Georgetown Uni
yersity met defeat here to-day at the hands OF
the Naval Academy by the score OF II to ..
WILLETs PJIST. Oct. II. The WietS Point
team opened their season here to-day. defeat
ing the Murray Hills by the score OF / tot
At Columbia Oval yesterday morning Cutler
School won her second game OF thu season by
defeating Collegiate school by the score OF
20 to y.
ANNAPOLIS. Oct. list. Johns College OF
Annapolis defeated the Physicians and Sur
g,ous Of Baltimore here to-day by the score OF
5000.
Manual Training High School defeated the
Long Island BuSiness College In an interesting
game at ProSpect Park on Friday by the score
OF . TOO
MIDDLETowN. OCT l4-Wesleyan was oon-
sidaraby disappointed In the fact that Tuita
cancelled hor game which was to be played
here to-day.
The IuylncibIe football team OF ST. Johns
College OF Fordham defeated the Packard
Bus ness College Ut Fordham yesterday by tina
score Of q too
ORANGE. Dot l4,-The Orange A. G. defeated
the strong prsadnaught a. q. team Of New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
The Big Fight May He Postponed.

There 10 talk OF postponIng the big aght
between Jim Jeffrlss and Tom sharkey.
which Is slated to take place at Coney Island
on Oct. ~. The promoters OF the contest do
not think the affair will draw as good as it
should, owing to the fact that the mill 10 being
partly ecIipsed by the unsettled state OF the
yacht race cries.
Then again election day ia not far away and
most OF the sports who pay fancy prices TO see
bouts Of such importance cannot anord tho
time which would necessarily be W isted in
giving attention to the cam paign OF their favor
tie candidates.
report came from Jeffriess training quar-
ters yesterday to the eff ct hat the champion
had wrenchsd his lett arm while practising
with the medicine ball on last Tuesday He
has worked with II all week and yesterday its
Stiffness and uselrssness became alarming,
Until next Tuesday J-tfries can continue all
his work except the use u the left arm which
must be kept quiet. II on Tuesday the doctor
decided that the champion cannot meet
sharsey on Oct u O'I'Hurk" and Sn tr key w,ll
BE- asked for postponement OF from ten days
to two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
TIE RECORD.
BHOOkLYN, Y! BALI1MORE. U-F1HsT GAME, FOR
FEITED

BROOKLYN. 2: BALTIMORE. 0-F1Bsr GAME. FOR
FEITED
As fitting climax to the League champion
ship race OF 1890 rowdyism and disorder were
rampant at Washington Park yesterday after
noon: Tho Baltimores. who have behaved like
hoodums for q greater part OF the seas IN. were
the cause OF all the troub o. although Umpires
strictly enforcing the rules; From the Begin
ming the Baltimores abused Connolly from the
bench and from the field. He wa com PEELED to
order Manager McGraw to leave the hench at
the end Of the first Inning. The latter refused
to 60 and Connolly. watch 10 hand. after wait
his poinr and the kicking OF the Baltimores In
oreaaed.
AZ play was resumed. Shecknrd was declared
out at second base on an ATTEMPTED steal by
Hunt. Sheckard trie to strike the assistant
umpire and was ordered from the game Like
McGraw he refusst to obey and took his place
10 right field. Hunt Tia not want to declare
fort, 1t as 1t was the last game OF the sea ION. he
said. and asked Capt. Kelley OF the Brooklyna IL
he was willing to have Sheckard continue.
Kelley offered no objection. but Manager Han
lon insisted tina, Hunt should enforce his orig
ihai ruling. Hunt then declared the game for
feited by score of9 to-
Some OF the crowd clamored for a return OF
their money. and those who did not care to see
d postponed game played of were accommo-
dated Az the Brook lyns proceeded to pound
HowelPs curves freely. the Baltmorrs
began to act badly again. They wanted the
game called before four and a half innings
things DELAYED until darkness might come on.
they reSorted TO the oli trick OF throwing tho
ball around the diamond. Umpire Connolly.
however. made them nay until the visitors
had been retired In the fifth inning. when he
called the game The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
B<SEBlLL.

Brooklyns Via Two Games, One by Forfeit.
from Baltimore.
As far as the Eastern cities Of the National
League are concerned. the cham pionship sea-
son came to q close yesterday. the Brooklyns
winding up with two victories. ono OF which
was forfeited by the Baltimores. With lead
OF nine runs the New Yorks wore finally beaten
by the Wash nRtona. while the Philadel-
phias took the Bo-tons into camp. The LOUIS
viles won from the Pittsbuigs. and the Gin
Gin MATHS walloped the Clevelands. The results:
Brooklyn. o; Baltimore. O. First game. Forfeited.
Brooklyn. .: Ba tnlore, o. Second game.
Washington. IL; New York. v.
PhiladelphiA, 4; b ston 1.
Louisylle. 4; PittsburG. 4.
Cincinnati, IL; Cleveland 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

Manager hon Of thu westchester County Wheel
basketball team for Friday, Oct. 20. Address Mount
V ruon, NY.
The o Ange Basketball team would like to hear
from all teams averaging 40 pounds. Address
George Browne. 267 South First avenue Mount
Vernon, NJ
Ths In ttute Basketball team has few dates open
In November and Decem Der aud would be pleased 10
hear from all hrst-clAss teams. Address J. A. Car
roll rs New street,
The Keystone Basketball team Of the Second ave
nue. branch \. NJ q. A. has been organized for the
season and 10 ready TO book games with all teana
AterAsing 1870 to lBb pounds. Address Richard
Thisle lao second avenue. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
HARVARD. 10; WEST POINT, Q.

WEST POINT. Oct, l4.-Harvard defeated the
West Point eleven here to-day 10y q score OF IL
to y. The Calets put up a strong game and
succeeded in holding down the Ciimson's
called at 3:l5. West Point winning the kick of.
Wost Point lost the bali on iuno!s and War
utes after the bail was put In play There
were two toucndowns made in the first halt bv
Harvard each time. in which three kicked
goal.
10 the second half another touchdown and
goal was made by the visitors. In this half
Haryard's fun back tried for goal from the
q % d. but failed Just as time WAS cal ed. About
5000 people were present. The game was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
YALE. 11:DARTMouTH. O.

BosToN. Oct l4.-Yae defeated Dartmouth
by the score OF L to U. at Newton this alter
noon in fierce game. va g scored one touch
down in the first half by hard straight football.
Iul falrd g tally again until nearly the en- OF
broke through and blocked a punt on Dart
mouths seven yar'i liue, StIlInan getting tne
bail across the inc. Thorpe kicked a goal.
cision alone saving her from being ID on.
With the tall In Dartmouth's possession on
lale's ten yard line. the UNI nire gave the ball
to the blue. for alleged holding by q Dart
mouth man.
Yule's playing was allow and the work OF her
backA poor. Mcl3rdes beautiful line bucking
and puntnR alone excepted. Dartmouth had
very much lighter team than Yale: but was
the Dartmouth left half. ploughed through
Francis and Bayns for repeated gains. Yale
played bet err football IN the second half. as
her SUI eror weight and better physical con-
dition told on the lighter Hanover men. Yale's
centre men were slow and not aggressive. her
ends were easily boxed. and her backs showed
a tendency to tumble The line up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

The National steeplechase and Hunt Association
rai.ed over tns rnnpnx Of tns champ nS na
chase on tho previous Saturday. Tue HitcbcocKs.
Pages The Bachelor. WHO nnisnsd third, carried
hve pounds lees than his proper weight The
protest was sustained and third money awarded to
TAntria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
=: BALTIMORE. 3-sEoosD GAME.

First base on errors-Baltim0re ., Brooklyn I.
Left on ase+-Baltimore 3. BROOKLYN 3. Two.base
hits-Kel,ey. wHgley First base on balls-Of
KeI NEEDY. 1. st uck out-By Howell .. stolen
bases-Harris, Keller, Casey. HIT by pitcher
Jennings. Wild pitch-Howeh Umpiros- Con molly
and Hunt. Time-54 minutes. Attendance. 500.
WASHINGTON. II: NEW YORK. o.
WARRINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE Senators turned
at the hat in tile seventh aui eighth inning
Gettig was disgusted 10y his support an prnc-
tied in the seventh. The New Yorks left for
New York tonight In lay coach, Freedman
refusing to put up for sleepers. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Hook ey.

The HsNey School Hockey Team held a meeting
on Friday night when TIE fOllowing "'hcer. were
elected for the suing year: Norman 4. IieT.
/ ounrary Pres i mt: Charl NJ II rrmaLn, Secre.
tary- treasurer lillian Bush Manager Henry p.
Mcdonald, Captain. The school ergects u put an
IL nov making an effort To- form an independently
l. ague of schools with the Puyte fhlr Stevens and
staten Island Hockey team Any o her jun Or
teams desiring to come INTO thi- proposed league
Will kindlv communicate with Wlllitm Blu h. uef-
FEY School Hockey Team. 22y and 23l Ryerson
strest, BROOKLYN, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
UNIVERSITY OF cnIcAoo. II: CORNELL. 8.

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-The University OF Chicago
Football Team defeated Cornell this afternoon
by score of II tob 1t was the first meeting
OF tho two universities on the grid ron. and the
victory Of the Chicago team was a surprise,
Corna was outpIayed at a stages and in
every department OF the game. Chicago was
in superb cOnd ,tlon. Chicago kicked or and
Cornell returned the kick. Chicago s,on had
the ball IN the centre OF the field.
A high pass lost Chicago twsnty yards,
but the play was redeemed at once
by Stages team, which ca ri-d the ba seventy
Ave yards without break. for touchdown.
exchange Of punts gain ng many yards for the
Ithscan-. Chicago scored again In the frat
half. Skaters great line bucking tore great
rents In the Cornell line The condition of the
Chicago team told in the second half and Cor
nell was gradually worn down. four men in
Guiding Can't stnrbuck. beng forced to qult
the game Chicago gradually forced tho east
erners back and scOrod a linal Touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

Washington. ...............o o o o 8-l2
New York.................o o o. y
First base on rors-Washington. ?; New York, I.
Left on bases-W ,ShinHton, 8: New York, &. First
base on bills-on n ia land 1; of Getig s. Struck
out-By Gettig. I. Home run-T. IBren. Three.
slaRle. McGaDn; sacrince hit-McFarland. Stolen
piay-Davis, Woodr N Umuires~snyder and
Latham. Time. hour and IS minutes,
PHILADELPHIA. q; BOSTON, /.
BosroS, Oct l4.-Boston put a substitute team
into the neld to-day and the Phiadel .hias won by
batting Msekin hard at opportune times. Delehanty's
batting and bAse'running were the features. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

Two-base hits-McPhee, sullivan, Three base hits
Barrett, Wood. stolen UAse,-Sslback 90, CrAw-
ford ~, Barrett. Beckley. Trivia. Struck nut-By
HaWley, 2; by hughey, /. Base on balls-oI HAw.
ley, I, on HuRhey, .. Hit by pitcher-By Hughey,
i. UmpIro-McDonAld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

Boston ...................O q o o o o IL
Philadelphia" o o o 3 I-8
Two.bA-e hits-Dufy, Bernhard. Mcfa land, Long.
Stolen bAsea-C oss. DelunAnty ~. Dpuule plays
Lowe Long and Tenney 90, Crosa and m Ids; Dolan
and ChIes First base on balls-Od Meektn. >; on
Benin ard. l. Hit by pitched ball-By II .ekin, 1;
by bernhard. 1. struck out-By Merkin, 2. by
bernhard, |. Passed balls-Meriitt. Mcfarland.
Time-l hour and As minutes Umpires-Emslie and
Dwyer. Attendancs-3.uoO.
|. LOUISVILLE. I; PTrTsBURa, 1.
PrrrsBURG. Oct l4.-LouiavIlle woa the last game
of the CHI mpionsh season at EX position PARK to-
day. prine pally through tho effective pitching of
RUDE WAddSll. Attendance 1000. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

We hear there are "plenty OF birds"
. Quail shooting opens in following States.
viz:
Pennsylvania, Oct. 18th
Virginia, Oct. 18th.
tsliSht vanatonsi in some co nuesJ
Connecticut, Oct. let.
Maryland. Nov. ist.
Varies alittle in different couutesJ
North Carolina, Nov. ist.
West Virginia, Nov. ist.
New York, Nov. ist.
New Jersey, Nov. 10th.
Delaware, Nov. 18th,
A twelve or sixteen gauge gun Is the
proper caper. We have them weighing
from So lbs. up. Prices OF Hammerless
Guns, $40 to $375-any stock or length
OF barrel or variation Of choke wanted.
Hand Loaded ShelIs.-Our loading do
partment was never before so busy. We
should like your order now to make doubly
sure Of getting them off in time.
II we have ever loaded shells for you,
you will come again. II we have not, We
should like a trial order.
r1achine Loaded ShelIs.--All the sorts
there are.
The best Hunting Shoe we ever saw
light, tough, strong, waterproof, easy A.
an old glove, ST.
Clothing. you need for
shooting trip; all at lowest possible pricea =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

William N. Campbell won the Class Handi-
cap on the Crsscont A. G. links yesterday. Cap
deeply interested kpectai ors from the club
house Windows. as he a rived late at the course
and was forced to make he last few holes with
q lantern in tho hands OF his caddie to locate
the holes. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
the following scores:
CLASS D.
Park L. Bell

go - 'oAi' W. 40 GU
Withdrawals. Class All. r. Mackenze. ID. p.
Kingsley, Albert q. jennings. @. W. Barnes, +. T.
Hildreth, Claas Be. h. Barrow, W. II. Post, q, L.
Rycroft Francis d. Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

SOL oHse,h h i6G ieehhG ri clarke; tMo
SAcr nee hit-R.tchey. pouble plsysIsmith; Ely and
Dillon, NJ, CreATy and u lion. struck out-By Gray,
2; by Waldull, s. First base on bAls-on Gray 2:
OF Waddell. /. Umpres-SWArtwood and MEnas-
SAu Time. hours.
CINCINNATI, IL; CLEVELAND
CIScISSArI, Oct. l4.-For the twelfth time this
season the ClnciunAtIs succeeded In defeating the
CleVelAnds to-day. The attendance was light The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

Rivierre WINS expected to finish early this
in all only I've hours. but had taken some long
rests. His dieI consisted of chicken broth,
milk and beef extracts. He had broken three
wheels durnE the performance aud was riding
his fourth mount. VIII ch, unlike the others
was chainlesS. The gear has been from 81
TO 81