davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
Sicbcu @arieuIieOer

nit bsutIdem uno engliidsm Serte
syiir spei unb orei neibli1e Stimmen
nit Sr9elbegleitung bon s.. 9dppert
Ods Wert unter biefem Sitel lit Dor
Serrn s. Singenbsrser in ct. Sran.
els, @is., publisirt porben unb en-
pfieblt iiG alen 2isbbabern unO fatbu:
liI1en Muiitern auf bas WGrmite
gs eignet iiG Defenders gum @ebraucp;
fir G~pnpente, Nfaoamien, SoodlitGtsr
etc. Yreis per Seft lit so Gts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
Oie Standardization fir Die Elm.

Die Standardization fir Die elm
seInen 9i0seien eebOrsn in Die 8ere9t>
fame oes Yif9Dfs, unb no bic Yii9Dfe
fid ni9t pereiniet baben, UNI 9leihlau@
tenoe Gorf6riften bariiber 81 MAIDEN,
behalf ieber ein5elne pole @eipalt in
nerbalb Der allsemeinen S~aitengelsbe
Der STRIDE bas Saiten IN ieiner DiD5ele
sa reseln. gu Mnfans Der 6aIten5eit
peroen Die Saiten9efebe aljdbrlid in
ben einoelnen Ot0seien publi3irt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

Oeutlider @int. aarl gum 8az
ter, Der einen @dniebraten peripeii):
vSu, Yapa, ipenn i6 einmal Pupu
bin, 10 muB mir Die 2ie'el audi eine
Sans braten, aber banu sebe ih meiz
llem 9uben audi etpds bapDn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

Das 8eitGnoniB zines Seblers &c.
fGlt INNER uno maht our Na9iidt se.
neigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
SeOeMl Oas Geiuiae.

Der Buffalo @oltsfrsunb" I9reibt
nit pollem Re3te:
Sn einem 4ugenblide, no ole Ssraes
IiteR tlG eiuen liner - mit Reht pper
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

@1n teinem 2eib 70 Iaper es lei,
2aB itimmen Define Seele triiber.
9ebt AUDI Ssin 2eioen ni9t porbei,
go gebit bod gu pprIber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
WerfWIrOt9cs.

Cine alternoe Srau sdntt jabreldne
nit ibrem Spiegel, ebe ie na9sibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

Die @rnennung bon 8ep. Qleranber
5. Wc8aoid gum Teibbif9of bon
Sbtcagp tpiro nun aud bon Dem amta
llf)sn Organ oes borttgen Grabii9ofs,
Der vgteip Worlb", beitGtiqt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

Wesen @otteslditeruns bate iid Dor
Der Stroiiammer in Niirnberg Der Snz
Uoiios 6ris Srpi9 81 perantnorten.
Gr bate in einem Wirtbsbauie cine
unfldtbise Neuberuns iiber Gbriitus
gemacbt unb ipurbs 6terfiir gu elmer
@sfdngniBftrafe bon 3 Mpnaten UNI
10 Sdsen perurtbeilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

Was Die Pariisr Weltausitelung
%fpitet. Die Mrbeiten aur Barrier
Weltuus Iielung fir 1900 idreirri,
rlUia p~or!parts; lie Gnp lppeit 0e,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

Der peoant. 5Gbrmann (ii6 in
ben &abn besebeno, ND Der profeKpr
bereits iiBt): uSoG i6 iiberieben9"
prDfefpr: nSdipobl, aber mosli6it
pprtliG!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

Bier ameritaniI9e @r5biI9Dfe ia.
ben Jest biibofli4e @ebiilfen: Garoi,
nal Gibbons. osfien @%eneralpifar
Wtisr. Curtis, reiisnirter Sberbirt
ppn Wilmington lit, @iGiams BON
Bolton, Gorri9an bon Stem Yprf unb
Rpaa pon pbilaoelpbia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

vGrabii9of" Iilatte 1T bieier SAGE
in Rom %angelangt, UNI iib nit oer
3irbe dus5uiDGnen. Gr bat cine
Weile in Srantrei6 8ube setban, uno
dnsefebcne Yrdlaten bort elauben an
feline ebrliAe 8efebrung. uns fdnt
bas aus na6eliegenben 9riinben iebr
f6tper, uno mir boffen nur, oab es
Dem Wdnne Diesmal ernit lit unb er
niht pieoer einen neuen rS9eme" in
pettp BAT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

9ia4 Dem Spru9, life proof Of t6e
puooin9 is in tbe eating Of it," bate
man Den 9erren bon Der 4lgereisG om.
milton tGglib einise Yortionen bon
Dem einbaliamirten Sieiid porIebsn
iplen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
aatDuliI1er airdens9

&ertldruu9 GbriIti. = Mattb. Ia,
l-9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

Der RomanabT9nitt in go. 8 bonn
r9euti4en 9eim" 8eigt folsenbe t1itz
li6e P9raIe: .Sie fab ibn enttduid)t
an. aus ibrem 5reuhentel9 mar ia
pas i6DnIte Slatt gefulsn." Sic bat
ben ael9 pabri9einli4 f9ief sebalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

Sn Dem &ir1tburm gu 9ortfelp be-
iinbet ii6 elm altes Brett, bas folgenbs
&luee zines Gantors als Sni9rifi
trG9t:
Non babeo @dnie reque 3inoer
Nifi bisle feline &inber
Sui clamitant ben 9anaen Sag,
0d, pater, no6is panem Iatt. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

'GinItpeilen psrIu9t man bic 9eant4
portuns Der Srage, fpos nit ben Sill,
pinos an~5ufangen lei, baour1 gu ers
lsi6tern, CAP man ibre .3abl perrin.
CERT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

Die grGBte GiIenbabnbriide Der
@elt wirb speifeIOs Die Bride Der
fibiriI6en Giienbabn iiber ben SeniHsl
iperoen. Sbre 9aufoIten belaufen iib
auf 2,279,950 Gubel. llripriinglid9
iollte lie erit i'm Sriibiabr 1900 fertig
sefteGt iein. Rad ben iebisen Na9s
riIten miro Die GrOffnuna aber bereits
i'm nGfiten Mdi erfolsen fonnen. Der
Sau tit gang in Stein unb Giien auss
gefibrt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
LAWN TENNIS.
Todd and Robertson Furnish tho Best Play
at Yonkers.

at Y0nkers.
The second days play In the inter cu b tour
nament OF the Hudson River Lawn Tennis
Association was held yesterday afternoon on
the courts Of the Park Hill Country Club at
Yonkers. The mems championship singles
matches were holly contested the players
struggling for places In the semi final round.
Todd and H e. Robertson provided the best
sport. The former was very steady and won
the first set by fast play at the net. Rob-
ertson came up strong in the next
set and won at Cd. On the third Todd
led at So and 40-15. But his an
aGonst pulled up even at sail and
took the lead at 6-5 by running In and cross
counting for the points. BY sending hard
hs SS %Ss back and won at ne'o
The mems doubles were started yesterday.
Tho Robertson brothers playing q spirited
sveniy up to 5-aIl. Then the Robertson sU were
their ks at The net and G many T cross court
shots Score
Mems Championship sinGlsszzsseond round-c.
Hollow, ~; g-l: p. TODD; Firi Iili beat i: :.
Mems chsmponshp iioubes- First round-c, D.
f.lE G iRd .hd R sS:Py HSS% beet Ke
beat D. Todd and J. Todd, Park Hill. "a. IS.
The Orange Lawn Tennis Clubs champion
ship tournament vas continued yesterday at
ternoon. Fay beat Hussey, In the champion
ship singles. and Bramhall beat Fay. earning a
place in the seml-inals against Paret. whom he
will meet to-day. Young Watson has also
reached the semi-final round. but HoRus and
Conway must play of for the fourth place In
this round. Scores:
Championship sinRleS-First ropnd-Rudolph Fay
beat q, B, Hussey, O.. Ga. Second round-JGy
BramhAn beat Rudolph Fay. B-8, Ga.
Handicap Slnples-First Tound-H. W, HoguO owe
10, beat ". Watson. scratch. ID. G-l; I. 4. King.
man; owe 10, beat J. p Paret, owe half 40, by de.
Miles. owe 10, by default. Second round-w. p.
Conway. owo half 10. beat II. d. Brightmnn. owe
half Is. 100. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
Gossip of the Ring.

JOHNNIE. NsV Fork.-JsfrIeS got the decision In
twenty rounds.
Spike sullivan and Billy Ernst are to box twenty.
Ave rounds AT the Greenwood A. G. on Sept. %.
l.. H.. Nep York.-They met in six-round bout in
the Madison square Garden and a draw resulted.
Jack sullivan OF this city aud Sam Brooks will
meet In ten.round bout at the Greenwood A. c.
on Saturday night
JACK MeClell4nd OF Pittsburg, who, since he came
to New York, has made quite name for himself
offers TO box any one at l22 pounds.
George Munroe. Terry NcGoverns trainer, and
BlyBArrett have been matched to box twenty rounds
at the broadway A. G. to morrow night.
"MyGterious'' Billy Smith has gone 10 Denver. He
IL to meet George Douglass there in few weeks
He will return East in company with Jim Jefiords.
George siler told THE SuS reporter yesterday that
he has been made permanent referee of the Coney
Island A. @. and that he would take charge to night
Sim Mccarthy has taken hold OF Eddie Avery. the
Brooklyn bantam. Avery has not been in the ring
in some time. He Ia in good form now and wants q
match with any lls-pounder.
c. G., Nsp Fork. They fought thirty mine
MtchelIs longest battle. 0. They are published in
THE EVENING Sun every night
Anather battle which Ia agitAtinR the sports con.
Gidcrably IL the contest between MAtty Matthews
and Bobby Dobbs which will be decided at Coney
Island tonight The encounter In for twenty-n
rounds at l3H pounds. Tho preliminary bout will
he between Frank MoCiuire and Jimmy Walsh OF
Brooklyn. 1t is fort twelve rounds. - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
Baseball Notes.
J. Dyes,

-
W. J. WI. Yes. 2. Yes 8. No. 4. No.
T. B.H.-1. Kennedy was not with the Brooklyns
in $50. ., Yes, about 10 games
The Empires of East New York have Sept. 10. 10
and so open. Address Henry Adams 1179 HAlsey
street. Brooklyn.
The Brooklyns and Pittsburgs will play two games
at Washington Park this afternoon. Tho hrst game
will begin at :46 O'Clock.
The Providence team OF the Eastern League will
be the Jerseys opponents next sunday on the
Johnston avenue grounds. Jersey City.
The MAujer A.C. has Sept. "a and Oct. and open
for teams Offering guarantee. Address J. Kennel
mann. 134s Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn.
The Western League season ended on Monday. the
clu bs finishing in the following order; Indianapolis
Minneapolis. Detroit. Grand Rapids. St. Paul Mil
waukee. Kansas City and Buffalo
Freeman leads the League in home runs, total Of
seventeen being placed to his credit. Williams has
made the most three baRRers. twenty Ave and Dele
hanty the most two bAggers. forty-eight.
hrst class baseball club can secure game at
Crawford on Sept. 90, provided only areasonable
guarantee 10 desired. Address Albert Tusch, Jr,
Manager Crawford b. B. Club. Crawford N. j.
Hughes has higher percentage OF victories than
any other League pitcher. Donohue, of Philadel-
pha, is second in the list with Howell. Of the Bati
mores third. Gettig is the only New York pitcher
who has succeeded in breaking even.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
THR RECORD.
BROOKLYN. 4: P1TTsBuRo. 8.

BBooKLYN.4 p1TTsBURo.3
The Brooklyns had narrow escape from de-
Washington Park yesterdsy Afternoon and
fFs, hfi q the ninth q Umpire sysrt
lie Rhies eSad Sf' heard or SiSot
Although tho game began at 3:45 O'Clock Il
70 be played The score at that stage was
toSlsS IN nd syGr Of the and they were
by KNOCKING Sparks out e. the box In the
on snf fH NH A df fst
ssnder occupied the box for The st whole
tsndsncy to hi the bags With base, ' on BALL.
although DAILY and j snnne s played superb ball
with a run needed to tie the score. Donovan
ana 9f hill nPh sa sRs to bsoT 5
TO- Jennings or make balk Jennings shot u
sondh Dahep sS IN. his anS
fittsburs captain hnsssd 70 third. Mccarthy Ca hs
fied to Dahlen. and Hill filled the corners BY
EciissmaH j Re head The crowd Began an to Q
Lever was instructed to bunt an he promptly
obeyed: DonoHa1 was under wal with the
tie ball the score was tied. The bases ae were We're
still crowded. and Beaumont came to the bat.
With one man out 1t looked like hard predc-
ament for Hill. but the next moment Swart-
wood yelled:
Game called on account OF darknessI'
That ruling reverted tho score back to the
eighth inn ing and made the Brookyna win.
The Pitts burgs immediately surrounded
Swartwood and called him all sorts Of names
You're robber, pure and simple!' howled
Donovan. This is fine way to win cham
pionship"
swartwood explained that he had refrained
from making his decision until he had con:
ferred with his assistant. Hunt, who agreed
with him that It was too dark to continue.
The Brooklyns could have allowed the Pitts;
burRs to pile up runs without number" said
the um pire, and rs they had another half to
play themselves would probably have had a
farce on my hands If had not terminated play
when did"
Capt Kelly Of the Brooklyns was declared
out at first base by Hunt in the seventh ing
He kicked so hard that Hunt fined him s.
end threatened to put him out OF the game
Up to the seventh inning the Brooklyns
made but two safe hits of Sparks. With the
score to l, the snperbas then made three runs
on Casey's base on balls. McGuires single. n
base hit by Hill and two outs: Jennings sand
best plays were made BY Williams. SPARKS
Pniy. Anderson. Kelly and jennings. The
tcOre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14

BUFFALO. Sept 13.-The weather was cold
but ATTENDANCE and racing were good at Fort
Erie to-day Summary:
First Race-Three.quArters OF a mile-Ncholas. / OF
(sanRer), 2 to 1. won; hthy. 100 Cunningham =
Time. 1:15.
Second Race-Five. eighth mile-,Iack Telling. lo7
u. Gardner, 8 to L. won >lent, 1913 LANDRY, to
/, second Miss Hudson, 100 tMason), to 1. third.
Time. l:O2h.
dam, l04 CPatton), to 1, won; Bell Punch, W H.
James). IL to 8. second; Ennomia 1o4 Danger, 10
to I. third Time, 148h
Fourth Raoe-Five and one half fnronRs-Jena, 1O1
landry to !. won; Marie Oundorf. l03 tMasonl.
to s, second; Statira, lOl Forehand to /, third
Time. l:OS4.
Fifth Race-Threo. quarters OF a mile-Nekarnis
1o1 Sanger, to won: Wreath. ~ tForehand 10 to
1. second The Dauphin. io+ tE James. to 1.
third. Time, 1;14h.
sixth Race-Three.quarter of a mile-Annie Lau
retta 9s Landry. 10 to !. won: LAGRANGE. 10
Cunningham, to ], second; Rideau. 100 (E.
James. . to /, third. Time. l:14A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
vaquero and Carolina Tied.

NEWPORT. Sent. 13.-For the next two days
the keenest interest will be taken in the races
between the 30-footers for the challenge cup.
Time expression Sept. 49, 1t was offered
by Almeric Hugh Paget. owner OF the Polly
wog. to the boat having tho greatest number
OF points. a boat toI hold it but one year. To-
night two boats are tie in points. the Vaquero
III. owned by Herman u. Duryea. and the
Carolina. owned by Pembrooke Jones. each
raoed ana 90 in noqh
west wind which made but 3 miles OF wind
ward work with Is plain sailing The Hera.
held that place to the finish. Both Mrs. Dur.
yea and Mrs. Jones sal ed in the boats which
Ter Duncan. Jr,. sailed in the Esperanza. Sum.
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14

medal round and the first sixteen will qualify
form the consolation cup division. The semi
finals for each Gun will be on Friday morn ing.
while the finals will occupy all OF Saturday.
The Friday Afternoon event viii he an eiRh-
teen-hole handicap. medal play. The entries
close on Sept TO-
Twelve started In the women's match
against bogie yesterday at the Richmond Coun-
ty Country Club, but after the rat cards re-
turned by Mrs. Otis l.. Williams and Miss +,
Bonnell, all the rest thought IL a iruitless task
handicap Of X. was but 3 down to tho bogie
sc?re, and Miss Bonnell, with o handicap, was
down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
Kodao, tho PAGER, Drops pend.

BALTIMORE Sept. 13.-There was another
good attendance at Prospect Park to- day.
and the races were we'll contested. but
only two events were finished. Favorites
were beaten in both, Rob Roy being the
choice in the 2:22.. and Ida G In the 2:l4.
pacing record OF 2:l2h, fell dead on the track
while being worked ont He was by Pilot
Erie and again at Woodstown, N. j. where he
broke the track record Of 2: is. He was owned
by J. Laughin ~ Philadelphia and was valued
at $1,000 Death was caused by heart disease.
Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
~ 'ltN, <'lO@'
Irse. S1,2oO: two in three:
WestmorelRnd. dam un.
class, trotting; purse, @. 900 cunhnishedl:
Only One of the Races at Tore Haute
Developed q Contest.

TERRE HAuTE. Sept. 13.-The 21O pace was
the only race to-day in which there was a con-
test and it was unfinished. after Ruby Mack.
who had made showing for each OF the first
three heats but lost each by breaking. took the
fourth heat. Silver Prince. the favorite. won
the first two. Tho mas gave his green mare.
Hetty G.. by Egg Hot. a record OF 2:O0H in the
2:30 pace. which she won in one. two. three
order.
c. X g. Billings, the Chicago capitalist will
drive Bumps. 2:O5S. to- morrow to beat the
amateur wagon record held by Sunland Belle.
2:OSS. summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
l.. Reiff Rides Two winners.

LONDON. Sept. 13.-The race for the South
Denes selling plate was run at the great Var
mouth meeting to- day and was won by Mr.
Osborne's Karnak. ridden by L. Rciff Mr..
Slocumb e's Coon was second. and MrNFitz-
Rerald's Newmarket. ridden by H. Martin.
third. Nine horses ran. The race for the
Norfolk and Suffolk handicap was won By
Sulks. ridden by L. Reff. Succoth was second.
and The Nipper ridden by Martin. third. Nine
horsea ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
RESULTS ON OTHER TRACK


CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-Only one favorite won at
thing" backed into iavoritism because oil pri-
yate work. He won In gallop all by him self
Jessie s cut across Perlwig la the fourth race
and was disqualified. Hittick. George c. BEN
netts colt was taken out OF the fifth race By
J. H. Smith for 500. Summary:
First rAce-Five turlonRs-Gussie Fay, Io8 (Domi.
nick). to ], won: BAHseda. 100 CT. Burns even
second; Antoinetts. 100 talover) 400 to 1. third.
Second racs-six furlongs-Duty. los IN Hill 40
70 1. won; Prsstor. io9 tMAtthsWs. 70 o, sSeondI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
BR00KLYN'S' CLOSE SHAVE.
DARKNESS ENDS THE GAME WHEN
PIITSBURG IS WINNING,

Umpire swartwood's Ruling Reverts tho
Score Back to tho Eighth Inning and
the visitors Cry "Robbery'-New York
Buries Chicago-Other League Contests.
By luckily defeating the PlttsburRs yester-
day the Brooklyns got to within one
point OF the 700 mark. They are 90
points ahead OF the Philadelphia who
enjoyed another Cleveland picnic The
Bostons took double header from
st. Louis and the Baltimores won two games
from tho Loulsvilles Cincinnati broke even
on double bill Mt Washington and moved
into nth place again. The New Yorks made
monkeys OF the Chicagos. The results:
Brooklyn. =, Pittsburg. Q.
New York. 10; Chicago. =.
Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, ..
Boston, Q; st. Louis, 8 (hrst game.
Boston, 8; st. Louis. second game.
Baltimore. g; Louisville. 2 Cnrst camel
Baltimore. 8; Louisville. second game).
Cincinnati. Il; Washington. 4 tnrst game)
Washington, q; Cincinnati. 3 tsec. camel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14

Cecil 100 (MitchelD, as to /, third. Time, Han.
Third race-sx furlongs-Tom Middleton, ii6
Cvittitoe), u to 1, won; Goebcl 100 IT. Burns v to
8. second Abe Furst ia tshields). q to o. third
Time, 1:Ib.
Fourth ce-one and on quarter miles-KlnR Der.
muda, 1Ot (vittltoeI. to ], won Jackanapes. 1o4
IT Burns, g. to 3. second. Jessie z. 1O4 tMatthews
y to I, third; PeriwiR. 1o4 III WILSON,. Z to l.
Fifth race-one mile-Dser. 81 tvittitoel 3 to 2.
won: Hittck, 30 CT. Burns) to |, second: Pat Gar
Sixth race-one mile--Ed Upton iO7 tMitcheiD to
2. won; Uhers. 1o4 Matthews, 8 to /. second;
Seattle, 1O4 tSlversD, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:4I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
Consolation match were as

Play for the Long Course Cup was taken up
again Yesterday at the Morris County Golf
was decided Seven returned cards out OF nine
starters. Miss Hurhurt. who played from
scratch. went out in 81 and returned in the
won points. while Mrs. Adams with 1877 80,
49, scored points. and Mrs Shipper and Miss
Edwards. at 1l6 net tied for the single points
rl,aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14

The harness races which were to have been
held on the Parkway track in Brooklyn on SEPT
10. 20. 81 and % have been declared of on
account OF the classes not filling. There will,
however, be a three days meeting at the track
on Oct. II. IL and 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
TROTTIyG AND FACING.
Grand Race for tho $40 Purse at Providence
but tho Event Goes Over.

PROVIDENCE. Sept 13.-Beautiful weather
and a perfect track marked the second day OF
the Grand Circuit meet to-day and a large
crowd was in attendance. Four events were
run on besides the unfinished 2:18 trot post
poncd from the opening day. Great interest
was centred in the outcome Of this match. as
Senator l.. owned by John Shepard OF Boston.
and Excel, a local horse. had heat a piece
Both were heavily backed. Senator l. won
easily. but the time was the fastest OF the race
The Rhode Island 2:3U trot brought out
good fold with Frank Joness KinRmond a
strong favorite. The Queen beat out the IA
vorite in tho nrst heat. but KinGmond stepped
the next three heats an easy winner The
talent picked Terrell 8. in the oil pace
which had seventeen starters. Dempsey
owned by Jere O'Neil OF Lexington, Mass, won
In two straight heats. 1t was the second time
the horse had started this season. having won
second money at Rigby. The win was a sur
prise to even the oldtlmers.
The 2 10 trot was the best contested race on
the card and one Of the hardest fought battles
seen on the Circuit since Detroit. Charley Herr
and Frank Jones's Who Is t.,were the favor
ties. Clayton upset the talent In the first heat
by winning In whip finish, Captain Jack. by
stepping the fastest heat Of the day, won the
almost dead heat Louise Mac. an outsider
complicated matters by winning the third
heat. Captain Jack was put out OF the running
In this heat by an accident to his sulky wheel
Geers drove Louise Mao almost out In the
fourth heat the finish bringing the crowd to its
heat. but were sent hack TO the stables on
account Of darkness. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
Odd. and Ends Of Sports.

The champion light weight basket ball team of the
Second avenue branch Y. N. O. A.. formerly the
German branch have reorRaniEed for the coming
season and would like to arrange games with teAmA
averaging 100 pounds. Address W. l. CUTLER,
manager. lt2 Second avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
Kelley; ClinRman and Kelley. Hit by pitcher-By
Woods I. Passed all-Smith Umpires-Betts and
Dwyer. Time-i hour and 40 minutes.
BALTIMORE, Q. LOUISVILLE. tSsEcoND GAME.

first base by errors-Baltmore, Il Louisville, ].
base on bsls-od ,NoPs al OF PhIillppi,l struck
olinqmann "a, Holmes a. sscrince hit"Demont.
Stolen basssELachsnee. Keistsr 90. shsctard ca;
Dryer. Attendance-1.eY Dps. Tme-2 hours and 10
minutes.
BOSTON. q; ST. LOUIS, 3-rIRsT aAME.
and by playing good bail took two games from st.
Lonis. Levi, pitched effective ball In the frat az
did Bailey in the second. Sullivan and Kuhns were
tried and both did good work. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
Connecticut state League.

At Skw London-Waterbury, q; New London, 4.
At Bridgeport-Eorwich, 4; bridgeport u.
Al Neriden-Meriden. Y: Derby, I.
At Bristol-New Haven, 10: Bristol. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
.sHrsGToS. g; cIScISSArI. 3-sEcoNp GAME.

First base on srrors-Weshington. Left on bases
Washington. 2; Cincinnati. s. Frat base on balls.
Home run-Staford. Two-bAse hit-Fiheld. Sacrt.
hce hits--Beckley. Kahoe. Stolen bases-McGann.
Barrett. Kahoe. Hit by pitcher-By Frlsk ]. Passed
balls-Kahoe. 2. Umpire-Latham. Time-l hour
and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Chicago, at New York: Pittsburg, at Brooklyn; St.
Louis at Boston, Cleveland at Philadelphi Louis
Vile. at Baltimore; Cincinnati at Washington.