davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
RESULTS ON OTBER TRACKS


BUFFALO. Sept. 2-The Fort Erie track was
heavy to-day. Prospero ut 30 to was Literally
played. and started the day well Tor the pubic
Corvallis took the stake race nicely. Summary
First Race Six and half furlongs-Prospsro. loa
castro. 80 to and tO 4, won; Flop. JOB mason
70 o. second; Kenosha. 1OJ tscovillel 10 to l.
third. Time. l.24A 800
Second Race-Five. eighth OF a mlle-1tttle Neron
lea 100 (KuhuD. q 10 won Honest Run, 100 Castro
l3 to o. second: Nj. Brown, lOl tE hoss). l3 10 o.
third. lime, 1;OJR.
Third hace-One milc-Duc de Monticello Handi,
cap-CJlfalis, 1o3 Forehaud). to l. won; Bell
Pinch; NJ =. Thompson 90 to ,. second Allie
Belle, 100 Mason. 4 to |, third Time, l;42sg: 49,,
FOnrt't Race -Fivecighths of y m.le-Whter Bottle:
1n5 tForehandj. 1, e. .. wont King Deliis loS
tkahn), 10 to l, second; Left Bower, 1O3 d. Gard
ner. to I, third. Time 1!o2H
Firth Race One and an eighth miles-Ennomia los
tSOnucrl, " to I and to J. won: Bean Ideal ITO
IL, Ross. to >. second Acrobat io4 MASON. to j.
third Time. l;5T.
Sixth hace-s,x and half fuilong.-The Light.
1O3.iw. Shaw 3 to won; hlthCa 1903 thason). to
second: Man anita. 100 Forchand), to l, third.
Time 1884,
Seventh Raco-short course. steeplechase-Philne.
40 kelly. Il to J. won; Rosebery. 14n CIV. John
som. to 2. second La Colona, 1872 Ellison. TO
o. third. Tine. 3Oi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. Harlem closed n two weeks
meeting to-day with one OF the best cards OF
the year May Beach won the sprint from a
good field la 1:124 easily. and Carnero took
the principal event OF the day. Hawthorne
opens its gates on Monday. Summary:
First RaCe-Ono mile and 81 ya,ds. Blue Lick.
%. Tlck to J, won; Jim McCleevy. ~. IT. Burma
20 ., second; Jmp. 1oi, tRo o, IN to 1. third
Time. I43.
Second Race One mile: Sam Phillips, lo2 Ct.
Burr a., to !. won; Sam Fullen lot tBcauchampl,
to o. second ForizaT. io2 tMcJoynt. to /, third.
Time, l:4O4.
Thrill Racc-sx furlongs May Beach, 100 IT.
Burns, 3 to 3. won; Kensn1ton, % Geukins). IL
70 I, re ond Algaratta 1O+ (Rose), IL to l. third.
Time. I:l2A.
Fourth Rsce-one and one sixteenth miles, Car.
nerc 100 IT. Burns, 81 to r. won; Rhffaello, 10 Jen-
EinsJ. s. to 3, second jolly Roger, 81 (Deauchamp).
OTTO 2, third Time. Lax.
Fifth Rtce-Dnn mile-Tulla Fonso 1Ol IT. BurnS
2 to won: Moroni. 1oh tMitchell to 1. second;
Harry Thoburn OD (Bassngerj X to /, third Time
$40.
sixth Rsce-One mile and a quarter-Little Singer.
100 MITCHELL 30 to ! won; Mary Kensella 1902,
Jcnkinsl 10 to |, second Croesus 100 (Hamilton).
. to D. third. Time 2:4S4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

r1rrsnunG. I: NEW YORK. First GAME.

PITTsBURG. Sept. 2,-Pittsburg won two
games from New York to-day, earning both
Victories through superior pitching and field
ing. Doheny and Gettig were not n match Tor
Sparks and Lever. In eighteen innings New
York scored only one run. while Donoyan,,s
team was counting eleven. Some OF the visit
ors seemed rather Indifferent at BAT. and in the
feld, they acted as though they were simply
playing out the schedu e. but this condition
was in n large measure due to the work OF the
local twirers. Martin. tho New York's third
basemnn. made n good impression. He exc
cuted several difficult plays and demonstrated
his pluck repeatedly. He and Tom OBren
were the two New Workers who seemed to be
Interested in the games O'Brien's catch near
the beacher fence Of a foul in the eighth inning
Of the second game was one OF tho best plays
All the Pirates Yielded well. and the double
nffairR Tho scOreS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
NEW YORKS BEATEN TWICE.
1IT7SBURGS OUTPLAr THEW EASILY
~ 4 DOUBLE HEiDER.

Bostons Defeat the ChicaEoa In tho Ninth
Philadelphia Takes the Rubber
Mt Cincinnati-St. Louis Bents Bnlti-
more Again nnd Passes the Reds.
The Brookyns had an off day yesterday and
would have PLAYED the Orange A. G. team but
for wet grounds. The Bostons. by a batting
rally In the ninth inning. pulled victory out OF
the FIRE at Chicago and thereby reduced the
6uperbas lead TO SO points The Phihdel-
phas turned the tables on Cincinnati and the
Reds gave up nth place to St Louis as Te-
beau's men again outplayed the Batimores.
Louisville buried Washington and drew well
away from the New iorks who dropped dou-
BILE header TO the Pittsburgs. The results
Rtttsburg. I: New York. tfrst gane)
Pittsburg 4; New York. o second Rsme)
Boston, y; Chicago, 8.
Philadelphia, 10; Cincnnau.7 I.
st. Louis. =; Baltimore. T.
Louisville. 70. Washington, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Sloan and Martin Win Again.
SPECIAL Cable p,spateh to THE sux.

LONDON. Sept. AT Sandown Park. to- day.
the race for the September Stakes. OF 500 SOW
ereigns. for three year olds. ono mile. was won
by Sir X W. Grnlths Landrail. ridden by the
American jockey Martin. Lord Falmouth's
Kings Evidence was second. and Lord Rad
ner's Friars Cowl third. Three horses ran.
The race for tho Mchaelmas Stakes. OF 800
soveregns for two-year-olds. five furlongs.
was won by Lord william Berosford's Black
smith. ridden by Sloan. Tiresome was second
and Edith Craig third Nine horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
SpprtSman's Goods.
Spprtsman's Goods.
Charles Daily
GUNS.

The most gun for the money. For
twenty-five years we have taken and sold
the entire product Of the Charles DAILY
factory. You have seen these Runs-have
friends who own and shoot them; prob
ably shoot ono yourself Have you ever
known the owner Of DAILY to be dis
satisfied with his gum
Nothing cheap or mean or hurried enters
into the construction OF the DAILY gun.
The raw material Of gun manufacture 10
too CHEAP to risk reputation on faulty
piece OF steel, weighing, perhaps, half an
ounce, or on an imperfect barrel or piece
OF wood.
The Charles Daily guns arc made By
trained. patient gunsmiths, some OF whom
have worked in the DAILY factory for thirty
and more years. They are hand made,
with the same care and pride on the part
of the maker exercised by the old-fashioned
cabinetmaker-the sort Of workmanship
that makes grandmothers sideboard the
priceless heirloom Of to-day.
PR1cEs-$125, $40. s1s5. 1928, $275.
1925, 1915, in 10, ~, 10 and 20 gauges
all weights.
Over one thousand hammer
less guns in stock this week.
Prices range from $40 to 1915.
All the best makers, American
and foreign, are represented.
Over five thousand hammer
guns from SO to $50.
The gun.proud man will do
we'll to purchase his guns now,
when stocks are full and his par.
ticular needs and tastes can be
satisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Louis at Chicago: Cleveland at Cincinnati.
OTHER GAMES.
Nyack A. C. VS.. Worthwhile F. c. at Worthwhile r. G.
grounds.
West New York F. C. vs. Por. Jervis. ct weehaw-
ken.
Hobokcn vs. Poughkeepsie. at the St. George
cricket grounds
Jersey vs. AllCubnns, at Jersey City.
Oiiole Stars Va. Monitors at Canarsie.
Fmrircs VS.. Loyola Union, at East New York.
Emerads of Catholic Protectory vs.. Mount
Vernon, at Van Nest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Jockey Mccue Suspended Indefinitely.

A meeting OF tho Stewards OF the Jockey
Club was held at the Coney Island Jockey
Club race course yesterday afternoon. James
Il. Keone j. H. Bradford. James Galway and
f. Il. Hitchcock were present. On tho report
OF the Stewards OF the saratoga Association
and the Coney Island Jockey Club. the license
Of Jockey Patrick A. McCue was suspended In
definitely. Richard Speakman was ruled of
the turf for violation OF he second section OF
rule $50 OF the racing rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Turf Notes.

DIR. John A. Kyle will to-day take charge OF
the racing stable owned by Frank ID. Beard. the
ponnlar brooklyn clubman: The Doc. as he is
Familiarity called. Is not only skilfu veterinary
and trainer, and he hopes to turn out a win
ming string.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Baseball Notes.

HoNEsDALE Pa. Sept. 2-Honesdale closed
the season day. administerlng q second shut
score Of Il to o. Allen. late Of the Scranton
Atlantic League team. was in the box for the
visitors. and was put out OF the game in the
seventh inning. After making balk. and the
umpire had advanced the base runner and
batsman. Allen deliberately threw the ball over
the fence and was ordered to the bench amid a
storm of jeers and Kisses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

At Montreal-First game, Sprin Hheld. 3; Montreal
Z. second game. Springfield. y; Montreal. s.
At TorontU-FrSt game, Hartford n; Toronto, g.
Second game, Toronto. y; Hartford, Il.
At syracusc- First game, Providence ?; Syracuse.
q. Srcuud game, Providence, o. Syracuse, 1.
At ROr hester-First game, Worcester. y; Rochester
4. second game, Worcester, 1; Rochesttr, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Sale of Gideon & Days Thoroughbred
Campaigners.

Inc annual safe OF tnOrOuRnDr0uS from tne
stable OF Gideon & DAILY took place in the
Easton paddocks. Sheepshead Bay. before
yesterdays races. The bidding was fairly
brisk and good prices we're realized all round.
Summary:
PROPERTY OF DAVID GIDEON.
Intrusive, CHI c. 4. by INN, Mediler-imp
Frolc Grace; ;. L'Hommedieu.......... 1000
PROPERTY OF GIDEON DAILY.
Belle Of Homdel. b. f.. 4, by His Highness-
imp. Wishing Well; +. D. Ruiz. ;;..;....... 800
Florence Clarke; b. &. 8. by His Highne's- ooo
Anect, Dr. T.. 2. by His Hixhness- Eosite; W.
l.. Powers S,025
Premature b. c. 2. by His Hahness-Elriy
Blossom; W. Midgeley ....... ............... 1890
His Royal Highnesss CHI c., p by His High oo
Erwin, ch C., =. by His HiGhness-Vaea; an
iespsr b. c, J. by His Hshness-Aihada ''000
Punching. c, p. by His H,shness-Ms .oo
Loussette; L. Stuart - ...........',........ 1000
Iiebe, b {. =, by LudwiSnL"o: F. Gardner. $50
Chestnut colt by His Highness-Yaga; H.
Blown colt. b.; His Hichncss-iilita; 4. j. w
Jayner. ......,.................. 1900
Bav or brown colt. by His Highness-Miss
Fordham: have Gideon e. ....,.............. 600
Bay hlly by His Highness-Ctrrie O; J. A.
Bay My, by His nishness-NeIie Bly,. o ,,
Bay ~ ally, by His Hishno,s-Pearici j. -'0"O
Brown Oily. by His HiGhness-Da Rmini
Dave Gideon 800
Total for twenty two head ................s3l obo
Average per head Sian
PROPERTY OF WILLIAM BEVERLY.
Kitchener, blk c, ., by Himar-Lady Agnes;
sydney PAEet' ................'......... 2.7oo
PROPERTY or H. Z. LEIGH
Ballyhoo Bey, br c. by KinGston-Ballyhoo;
hott pSrhcS'' 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

Sr. Louis, Sept, The Perfectos made IL three
straight this afternoon with Baltimore before 900
persons. Cuppy pitched for st Louis and Kiisou
for the visitors. and both did good work not a man
receiving base on balls. Chilis raped ont his
first home run of the season in the initial inning
II the third inning the crowd from the bl, achers
Invaded right field and seriously Iutegforci with
SheckaTd's hcld ny. Owing to injury to Holmes
Harris PLAYED .ett field for four innings when Nc.
Girnity was substituted. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

AZ Norwich. Derby, q; Norwich, 2.
At Bridgeport Bridgeport. \; New London o.
At BRISTOL and New Haven.-kain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
u. Il hc bNol
ptrrRpffpn

Stolen bases-Fox. DOYLE, Williams. Three. base
hit-wilson. Double plays-Williams, o. Brien and
Fox. Ely and Fox. Struck out-By sparks. 3: by
Doheny, 2. Bases balls-On Sparks. .: of Do
heny, q. Hit by pitcher-Donovan. Hardesty. I'm
pires-Swartwood and Hunt. Attendance-3.5Oo
Time hour and SO minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Totals....3 U27 10 g Total,

chicago northumberland q q n O-3
Boston ......,. ...,.......1 q o 6-S
First base errors Chicago l. Boston u. Left
Oh hases-Chicago, 5: Boston, 5. First on balls
of Garvir. 2 OF Meekn, ., Struck out-By Gar
win. by Meckin. I. Three. base ht-Mertes. Two
base hit-Hamilton. Sacrifice hits-Long Stahl
LANCE Garviu. Stolen bases -Mortes t2J. Double
plays-Clark" and Tenn'y Magoon and Lango (2J.
Hit by pitcher-By GArvin, l. Umpircs-O'D Day and
Mcdonald. Tlme-l hour aud 45 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

Threc-basc hit-McPlee. Two ba7e hits Chiles,
M bride. Delehauty. seybold. stolen bases-Sei.
ZACH, Gross, Orth. sacrifice nit-Goeckcl. struck
ont--By Frisk, 3, by Orth. l. First base on balls
ON Fr:sk .; off Donohue, =: OFF Orth, . Passed
bals-Pcita, ,: Left on bases-Cncinnati. I: Phila.
dslpha, 3. Frat base errors-Cincinnati /.
Philadelphia, =. mpires - EmslIe and DIVER
Tim. hours and 80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
other Games.

TARnYTowS.
Murray Hiii.......o o o q y 90 8 4
Batteres-Fioio and stal;er: Hartman. vanzant
and Adar.
At EAST NEW YORK.
Alerts..............o o o o o o 90 Z /
Empire...........o y 1 O--b13 I
Batteres-Huether and Wise; Cunning and sparkle.
wEsTwooD.
wa and ii lsdieJ 2 q o i I-I2Ii !
Batteries Rodriguez and Quntered; Firscher and
Burke
AT PROSPECT PARK.
Lvnwood. s...........o 10 o oil ~ 3
ofisns A and Miner Seid and od.d and
Hagrrty.
E.c.HazaId&co.2 o o . - i i
Bst ti and Mccrosdy; Martin and
Goodyear
Royal A. C......".a la IS
Batteries oberg and Johnson; Pitt and Bolk.
AT ELMHuRsr.
suburbans.......o 2 o a o-Ia1V 3
Batter.os-Fiju1 and ncrscy; Carr and Kelly.
At Newton-verona. =; Newton. 8.
AT NAY SIDE.
Egg Harbor .......1 o o Q o o-lsl12
Battcries-Thomas and wnberg; Moran. Ellison
and Easton.
AT FLErsCHMASS.
Mountain A. CD o 10
Bstterics-Grifin. Coakley and Whitaker; Holland
and DriScol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

twirler, Fisk. against the premier batsmen of
the League to-day ami he was batt,d hard. How
ever, his support failed at the critical points ard
the most OF the visitors runs made after tho
side should have been retired With perfect SIP.
port the result might have been different. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

IorIsvlLIF sent. ".-LpuisNille's farewell game Of
TIRE stHsnn on the home grounds was a comedy rot
Of crr"S 81 hits only three men on til" team
fR,ld "H'' n o n" rum. Thov made TWENTY-FIVE
tai" n h'i t" al of tu"tythrre asses. The game
was d" 'plN uEiGter"stirg farce after tn. second
inrl-. "u "a flv lalf of the handful of srcc.
6t,r r he grounds when the game was
eailc" "'', ~ the eighth. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Sew York state Lrngur.

\, Iinghamtur- BinGhamton, Il. O,wcIo, .
A. lu,H- tea, - A ba, y, l.
Al Il rre-R ~ rs SCHENECTADY. Il.
At Co.tlRnd-Flrst IA 90! CortlAnd I; Trov 4
6econl Gamr: {, rtlu.,, o, Troy, /. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
"a, City. 8. second eamo-IndlAn.poll.. 81 K.n.a.

CITY, g.
At Detroit.-FirHt gAme-Detroit, o; Milwaukee, o..
Second Rams-Dotroit, q; Milwaukee, 4.
AtGnnd Rapids-tirand Rapids, 9; Minneapolis, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

n IN 'alo.--F.rst Came-BNnalo o; St Paul :.
ON Enm'-- nliAlo, q; 81. parI q. -
!. iiahapolis.-F,rst. lame indianapolis. .; Kan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

nflye, thousand persons gathered NJ Gro. ma
Park lI+th Ltreet and Thrd av.ulr On E"l-
day afternoon TO witness the first annual cyan
hdstlr contests and athletic exhibitions OF thu
VACATION schools. Teams of ten rrprr-"Iir |
each school Tho 20 ,nts scored were as foll0w4:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

HUme YIN "NhIIs TWO INso hits-Hcidrick
BrnliC, ShCCkard. Three-basc ht'-TebeIu Don
jim. Bnrket. 81 hc" ht-Shc'k ud. Struck ont
by CurpN NV kltsou !. Stolen basc-Burkctt
tmrirs MNnassau and Coaolly. Time hours
and L. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

Homo rnn'-HOt, KRllrv. Learh DIN imam CT,rkr-
EKGGc, NJ ,,ann, Fireman. rhrc -hese hits-Barry,
McHani. TwohAso hit Lotcu. Warner Nor ,tr
Irecmn Stolen bases-Ciar'e, leach ~ n, trnrF
e Mllsy =, Hoy Hit by ,nt,hsr-By Mood, I;
bH Freeman, g. Wnl piteh-Wohds Umprcs- In,
than and Haan,N. Time boar and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Notwithstanding Sariaa.

Brooklyn rooters have no reason to complain
OF the work OF their team In the series with the
Louisville players. Hanlon's men won eleven
OF the fourteen games, and their averages both
in batting and folding are far above those OF the
Kentuckians. Kennedy has a clean record OF
four victories against tn, Louisvles. holding
the opposing players down to six runs and
twenty-ono hits Not moro than five runs
were made by the Brooklyns in any game with
Cunningham in the box. but the latter was I'M
fortunate enough to win only one OF tho five
games In which he played. Not once did the
Brooklyns hit the ball hard enough to cause
Manager Clarke to change his pitchers. Han
lon twice taking men out OF the box. The
complete record follows:
~ Home.- -Abrodd.- Total Total.
Wsn. Lost. Won. Lost. Won Lost.
BR 5n1sYIIIs'... : Il g
TEAM BATTING.
Al Bat. Runs. Base Hits. 1perdo,
Brooklyn. .......4a5 10 1872 .2s4
Louisville ......443 46 1O3 .238
TEAM FIELDING.
Put Out Assists. Errors. Irerdo,
BROOKLYN ......,.. .361 lI3 20 1864
Louisville. ......347 1876 40 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Che Curt.

back to Fort Lee tnve and n half milcsI where
YOU take the ferry to New York. A pleasant
variation Of tho trp would hc to 90 from
Ilugewoodto Paterson and from Their, ride
over tho river road TO Newark.
A. E1,Wheel men are perm tied to ride on
me y, y a. canal tow-path and they Eet along
MI right as long as they do not ACT ~ II they
owned the path. The rlIn. is fair except in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
BOSTON. s; CHICAGO. =.

CHICAGO. Sept 2-Boston made a sensational finish
to-day. winning the game in the ninth inning by a
clever batting rally cnpled with the rank helding
of Chicagos inheld. Meekin pitched great ball for
the champions. Attendance 5000. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
BROOKLYN PITCHERS RECORD.
LOUISVILLE PITCHERS RECORD.

Brooklyns.
McJames replaced by Yeager in game lost by
the Brookyns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

n. n. y.
ITarytown, .,.....o o. o o Ga 2
Murray Hill,.......O q o o u - 90 4
Batteries-Ficio and Stalter. Hartman. vanzant
nd Ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

Owing to the rain tho events for YESTERDAY ,
were postponed until tomorrow. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

Thirty Year Redder.-A detailed route to
Boston passing through Springfield was
printed in THE Sun OF Aug. 90 To reach
Springfield by way OF Long Island. ride to
Jamaica and from there on the Merrick road to
Patchogue 80 miles) and cross the Island on
the Cycle path from there to Port Jefferson
IA mies) where you can take boat for
Bridgeport. From Bridgeport follow the roads
you find named in the route referred to. 1t Is
n bit shorter to go to Port Jefferson by way OF
Jericho and Huntington. but the route given
is by far the easier riding and It will take you
over one OF the finest cycle paths in the
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
r1rrsRunG. 4; NEW YORK, O.-sEcoNp GAME.

Stolen bascs-Beaumont, Mccarthy. Fox, Williams.
Sacrincc ts-Bowerman. Mccarthy. Ely. Double
play-Ey o Brien and Fox. struck out-By Lever.
q. First base on bals-Of Lever. 2; of Gettig 2.
Wild pitches-Lacver 3. Hit by ptcher--Beaumont.
Umpires-Swartwoo God and Hunt. Attendance, 8. 800.
Time-l hour ana 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

r. r. TIT is n miles to the Water Gap by
way OF Elizabeth and Trenton. as published In
THE Sun OF Aug 20. BY way Of Newburg It is
a54 miles. BY way Of the canal towpath from
Rondout to Port Jervis It ia 95 miles. Either
route IL rideable. To 20 from Newburgh. ride
Wurtsboro and then follow the canal to Port
Jcrvis. 1t is 40 miles from Port Jervis to the
Water Gap right along the valley OF the Del
aware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
wAsHiNGTOS

Totals, 252224 l Totals, s24 3 4
louisville ................ 4 Il 4 a 1 a A. ~
Washington ..........-..... o q q . IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

the \. c, A. Board OF Control: ~
For competing in races not gwen under permit of
following suspended : thirty days ossar u.
Ser' M mrnn Ko"Tei Swan
! CburlcstoNn. Mar.
r. Sey GGre Msm TO ase Fem and
The following records have been passed upon and
= oae:third Mile Amateur compehtion-Tr L.
| Time -! - seconds. American record.
HausmsN and " 4 R"t ; Brr.syp Svai o9 Aux 2s
lG ~, Tine IN ,.I Words ,esora.
ntrFisy Oval 1nF - iS"s Tm.. = 'f hSass
MINUTES 4, seconds Amer can record.
bre NS %sEE 2"rG Arr %" nsS
R.teaF Motor Paced c6mpston
mile, LOO; Nay Duer. nn tAlo Aug, -, Two niles
Io oS -; Ray Ray B b bmfralo, Aug ~ rive miles
Ios Merrill REs% hsrIia y 6tal 't &ua NM a.
ssy yS1 miles miles 80 49, R E p 1sr Ssl, Avg e
N.ne miles lh!2' l.5; hay Duer; BniElo. Aug. -.
Ea.cn Si KAY Kay D" fB% nsS A An: T.
Iwolve miles ao:4I 20; Ray Duer. Buffalo Aug. "a
-. Fourteen miles, 2i;2H; Ry Dner. Bulaio, Az.
-. Fifteen miles. 5000 10; Ray Duer Bufsio
Half Mil. Amateur Handcap-G. H. Collect Buff.
fAlo, July Is. Time. :5s 4 9. W. W. wilson, handi.
One Mile amateur HAndsap.:F. ]; Caldwell, Walt,
Handicapped; Also duplicated by Frank /: Kramer,
hAndicapper.
The following is the in the circuit mpion.
| ship. including all meets held up to Sept. Il Tom
Cooper so points; Earl kiser, 20; o. L. stevens 20;
house, lo II. y. Freeman. 4: Robert Walthour 3; j.
! I. Fisher. 2; liver lawson. ?; g. d. Jack. /.
The strength OF the sidepath movement Ia
astonishing the most enthusiastic advocates OF
the scheme. 1t was strongly opposed BY many
,Ehek,%em when the law was passed, and Ieven
ma st not be enough license tags sold in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

A. T. W.-To go to Riverton. y. j., take tho
route given In THE Sun OF Aug. 20, in answer
to J. 4; Mehrtens. and go by 1t as far as Tren-
ton. Then ride down The Delaware n Burling-
coed straight to Riverton. '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

l.. Porprs and othprs-To 60 to Loeb Sbe,.
drake. Sullivan county. ride from Newbu rob
straight west on the nike to Monticello. about
forty miles and from there twelve miles north.
to your destination. The roads from Monti.
cello north are uncertain and you will have To
inquire. II is as straight as n string to Mon
ticello. II you want to ride all the Way 90 IN
Newburgh By way Of Fort Lee, Hohokus and
Suffern. the details Of which ride are given in
answers to others In this column. 1t is fifty
seven miles from Fort Lee to Newburgh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

H. T. P-Take the route to the Water Gap
In THE suS Of Aug. p; proceed from there
along the Delaware to, Port ,Jervis. and from
where you 90 west to Monticello and then
north by way OF Liberty. Falls. Liberty and
155 miles by this all wheel route, A shorter
way is TO. 60 by night boat to Rondout. follow
tho canal to Napanock. take the river road
from there to Grahamsville AMI the rond from
that point to Morsston, which Is within few
miles OF your destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

4. Il W. and George ,Smih.-The usual route
to Niagara Falls for wheelmcn is to 90 TO Al
hany and from there follow the telegraph no es
west. To 40 this You win nee sidepath
detail in THE sun on July . There is another
roure Ivy way OF the Delaware Water Gap, and
BinGhnmt9n tol Buffalo and tho Falls, but il
Is harder riding.