davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Manhattnn COLLEGE Gam,..

The annual fall games Of the Man haitian COL
lego A, A. were held yesterday afternoon on the
oval ofthe Sacred Heart Academy. West Chester
The association offered four gold and five silver
medaIs as prizes and silk banner to the class
scoring the most points. The banner was won
by the Juniors. The winners OF the gold
medals In the senior events were jeremiah
Sullivan and Peter Agnew. who each scored
Ii points. Thomas Kerens took the silver
medal in these events. In the junior events
points; f. Moore. second, IL points. and q.
Dobolatne. third. In the minim events John
Ryan took the gold medal. while a silver medal
was won by Arthur Cunnion. The winners OF
the principal events were:
Throwing the Disrus-Won by Arthur johnson;
distance, ~ feet Il inches.
Yards Dash-won by Peter Agnew; time loI
seconds.
Putting the shot-won by Jeremiah Sullivan; dis
lance. 80 feet inches.
Throwing the HAmmer-won by Henry Doherty;
feet
Running Broad Jump-won by John Ryan; dis
go Yard Dash-won by Peter Avnswi time 2eA
seconds.
One Nile Bicycle RAce-won by Thomas Bird;
time, minutes 80 seconds
taken.
Running High Jump-won by J. J. KAnei height.
feet inches.
Throwing the Basebal-won by jeremiah suili-
Relay Bicycle RlSe-won by the Commercial De.
pArtment team,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
CoIumbia's Football Practice.

The second day Of home football practice for
Columbia showed some Improvement in II o
work OF the team though the wet ball and
grounds occasioned good deal OF fumbling
large crowd Of students went to Manhattan
Field to watch the practice and encourage the
team. In the morning, formation tactics were
gone throu Oh and the men practised passing
and falling on the ball. At O'Clock in the
afternoon Coach Sanford lined the Varsity
against the scrub for an hour The Varsity
defence seemed weak. and at one time tho
fseUhu team came w,thlr ten yards OF scoring
quickly taken down the field. Tho scrub line
was hit time after time for substantial gains
Joness work at full back was especially good
Next week practice will he held at Columb
Field. in preparation for CoIumbia's nrst inter-
Rutgers. to be played at New Brunswick next
Wednesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

T. lawson Johnston's yacht White Ladyc which
arrived last week from England il h"inX overhauled
in the Erie Basin. Her owner is expected To arrive
here ON Wednesday.
Tho Seawanhaka Chrinthan Yacht Club has char
tered the steamer Guy OF Lowell for the America :
Cup races. The steamer will leave the StouiugCon
Line pier, 3t North river. at the foot of Spring
street at O'Clock sharp ON the morning of each race
Tho New York Yacht Club early this year removed
the station that was mOursd alongside the ferry at
Bay Ridge 10 TOmpklnsville, X. /. This was done
because the ferry to Bay Ridge was abandoned. The
station not patrOnZed by the yAchtsmen
70 any extent until the Erin and Shamrock arrived
Since then there has been quite large fleet OF
yachts anchored there all the time. Now the yachts
men are complaining that the action Of the Staten
Island Ferry Company has caused them great
deal of Inconvenience The ferry company
complained that the yachts anchored as
to orfere with the trip OF the boat which leaves
this city 2lO O'Clock In the morning and lands at
Clifton Tho company complained e. the Light
house Department and anchorage buoys we're placed
OF TOmpkinsvillo and the yachts must keep inside
these This forces the yachts to further in shore
than their owners like; Among the yachts anchored
on the station last night the Fri King. owned
by A. J. MoIham, the yaruua. owned by Eugene
Higgins. the Alert, Intrepid, Windward. Fairy, Lee
ward and several smaller boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
COLUMBIA'SLATEST MISHAP.
THIS TINE HER BOBSTAY AND
HEHDSTAYs SNAP.

Her Forward Sails Rattle to the Deck and
tho Crew Work Hard to Get Things In
Order Again-The Injury Can he Quickly
Repaired She May BE Drydocked To-day.
Another mishap befell the cup defender Co.
lum bia while she was Ia king practice spin on
Long Island Sound. on New Rochelle yester-
day. This time it was her bohstay that
snapped At the Same time her forward STAYS
also carried away All the head rigging and
head sails came tumbling to the deck and the
boat returned in crippled condition
to her mornings OF Premium Point whereon
the residence OF Mr.. c. Oliver Iselin stands
Capt Barr says the accident is not a serious
one. but It was noted that long time was
required by the crew to gather the mass Of
rigging together. un bend the sails and stow
them on board the tender St. Michaels.
The accident was the third in which the
Columbia has participated during her stay at
various times at New Rochelle The first was
when she fouled the Defender the day Of the
I.archmont Yacht Clubs race early in July
The second was when the eat boat Elsie ran into
her week or so later and the third occurred
yesterday afternoon. 40 a result of this latest
mshap she will not go out for spin to-day
and it may be decided upon bv Mr. Iselin to
have her towed at once to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard where she is to be drydocked 1t was
intended to send her there on Thursday but
the breaking OF tho bobstay " i'll probably cause
a change OF plans
-; 80 80 r"'1 by WIN WV .,ue az noi
moorlhgs In Echo Bay during tho morn
ing. The crew was busy about the thousand
and on. things thot constantly b,va To be at
.u oho INNS wa. 'ons.au'' nave W 10 az
tended to aboard yacht. especially cup
racer Mr.. Iselin left All View at . o'clock and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
FOOTBALL.
New Jersey sohooiboys Ready to Kick.

EAST ORANGE. Sept. 26-The New Jersey
lnterseholastic League has arranged a sched-
ule OF footba games. All the teams are
practising and an interesting season is sN-
pected. The schedule follows.
Newark Academy-Oct. I. Montclair Military
Academy; "a. Princeton; ii. Montclair High; 20.
Pingty; Nov. I, Newark High; II. stevens Prep"
and 1s. East Orange High. all at Newark.
Montclair High School-Oct. :, Princeton Prep. '
a. Princeton II. stevens Prep" at Montclair: III.
Newark Academy, at Newark; ~. Newark High. at
Montclair NOV. 4. East Orange High at East Orange;
IL Pnery. at Elizabeth; 81, Montclair Academy at
Montclar.
Fast Orange High school-Oct :. Pingry. at Eliza.
beth. IL, Newark High, at Newark: 81. MontclAir
Academy at East Orange; Nov !. Montclair High. at
East Orange: ~. Newark Academy. at Newark: 90,
Stevens. at Hnboken.
pngry school-Ort. !, East Orange High. at Eliza
beth; ~, Montclair Academy, at Montclatr; -.
Stevens. AT Hnboken; ~. Newark Academy. at
Newark! ~. Montclair High, at Elizabeth; is.
Newark High at Elizabeth
Newark High Nrhool-Oct r. Stevens Prep" at
Hoboken ~. Fast Orange High, a. Newark: -.
princeton Prep at Princeton; ~. Montclar High,
at Mnntclair; Nov. /. Newark Academy. at Newark;
&; Mnntclair Academy, at Newark; IL. Pingry. at
Elizabeth.
ste ems School. Oct 81 Newark High. at Hoboken;
-. Montrlair. High. at Montclair ~. Montclair
at Newark; %, East Orange High. at Hoboken.
Montclsir Military Academy-Oct l. Newark
Academy. at Newark; II. Pin2rv. at Montclair: a.
East Dlalg". at Fast Orange; ~, Stevens. at Mont
clair Noy. :. Newark High. at Newark FL Mont
clair High Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

CAMBRIDGE, Sept 20 Capt, Burden lined
up the Harvard second eleven composed of Var
sy substitutes, agains, the Varsity eleven this
afternoon. The second men were on their met
tie and furnished the Varsity with the stiles
sort OF opposition. tiicrasch and Ellis did splendid
work and assacd the first's line for steady gain
Gcrasch in particular did end skir'ing
and dodging that reminded one strongly of Dibblcc
and The slippery ground was The only hing that
prevented some sensational runs Parker the
seconds end, did some fine work. getting Camp
bell ont of the way in pretty styles ereral times
DAILY was the only Varsity player who had any
life; and he did the best work for his side The
hard on the men Reid the Varsity full back
was out in toys, but merely went through sig
nails. He will practise regularly and he in the
game until the fall baseball s'ars; then he will
leave until II is finished. II r. Mcrriman, tackle
in S6, has returned I" the university, and every
effort Will be made To get him to try for the team.
Baldwin, the Exeter quarter, came out TO day
and received n great deal Of attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
NOTHING.
Harlem League Tournament Board OF
Managers Meet.

Harlem League Tournament Board of
Managers Meet.
All arrangements pertaining to the Harlem
League tournament were completed at meet
ing of the Board OF Managers held at Thum and
Kahlsdorfs alleys on Monday night In place
OF tho OereIl. Standard. Village and West
Harlem Bowling clubs. which forfeited mem
bership for non-attendance. the delegates ac-
cepted the applications OF the following clubs
to I'LL tho vacancies Grove Hills. Cyclones.
Morris Wheelmen and Harlem Wheemcn
The following clubs. which participated last
season entered again: Audubon. Belvdere.
Bouleyard., Central. Corinthan. Colonia En-
pire. Friendship. knick erbock er, Lotus. Morn
ingside, Premier. Riverdale. Washington,
Oriental. Phoenix and Old Homestead. On a
motion OF sam Wal ter the new rule suggested
M; S. Keller OF the Washington Bowling
Bowling Club, Nice-Presidsnt j. Noight,
Grove. Hill Bowling Club, Secretary. and Her
nrsI.. The President Of the League appointed
the following delegates to comprise the EXecu-
tive , Committee: s. Waiter Cornthian
Bowling Club; L. T. Mcdowell, Friendship
Bowling Club: ID, Y. Smith, Audubon bowling
Club; l;ouis Osst. Oriental Bowling Club. The
schedule Tor the first round Of games follows:
Monday. Oct. 9-Grovo Hill. Riverdals and Belvi
dcrr.
Tuesday, Oct 1o-Cyclone. Empire and Old
Wednesday, oct 1l-Morris wheelmen. Washing
ton and PrcMier.
lhn,slay, OF, 12-Friendship, KnickerbocEer
and Irnlngside
Frusy. Oct, I8-Colonial Central and Corinthian
Wheelmrn.
Tuesday. Oct I7-Phun1, Oriental and Boule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Football Begins at ". v, Il,

Preliminary football practice began yester-
day afternoon at the New York University.
About forty candidates put in an appearance.
in spite OF the fact that college has not opened
yet The men began work in falling on the
ball and practcing line plays. Coach Oglvie
took charge of the men. and he was ably as
sisted by j. H. Cam. the physical director
The candidates this year come from all quar-.
tors. and goodly number are men who played
ball last year at the n. Y. L, The men OF last
years teams who have returned are:
William Young. 1901. Walter Cornell, 9Ol. John
Gould 1907. James Pitcher. 1902 and Marshall
CLARK. 1907 ends; Marshall Allaben. 1900. Frank
Haford Of Warrington luo2 George Scudder. 1DO2
Charles l. Allen 1902 and Thomas Cleyerdon. 1902
tackles: Lewis g. Blunt of MARYLAND. 1902. Madison
Smith of Bridgeport, 1902. Merton De La Mater.
1901 and Victor Stockell, 1901. guards; samuel
Jones. 1902 and Harry Fernald, 1901 centres
Brogan. iot and Thomas Duke, 1902 guarterb
Charles Thorne. 1902 and Richmond Reese, 1901 .
halfbacks: James Van Week, 1900 and wallace
SlRwson, 1902 full backs.
Among the new men who appeared yesterday
were. e. II. Maybee. Edorado High School
Kansas. end. and +. Mcdonald. Wyoming Semi
nary, centre: Edward llorke 1901. Polytechnic
Institute. quarter: Lane. Trinity School.
Girard and Treede. Trinity School. half
back. AS the season progresses there Is certain
to be an increase in the number Of candidates
80 the prospects, OF good team this year are
very favorable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
WANTS "JOCKETING" ABOLISHED.
William Everett Hicks's Suggestion for the
American Cup Races.

American Cup Races.
William Everett Hicks former Secretary OF
the Greenville Yacht Club. desires the present
method OF starting yacht races abolished and
has written letter to Sir Thomas Upton and
the Regatta Committee OF the New York Yacht
Club. suggesting a scheme that will do away
with 'JockeyinR" for position. He says: The
failure Of the series OF 1895 and the bitterness
that ensued both in newspaper controversy
and personal relations was the outcome OF a
scramble for the position OF advantage before
the start by the Defender and Valkyrie In
yachting parlance this scramble is digniled
with the euphemlsm OF 'manuuvrlng but in
other branches of sport it is more accurately
defined as jockeyinG
IT mannuvring for position were done away
with. it would meet the spirit OF tho age which
seeks to eliminate every kind OF Jockeying
from sports,
Every interest Of true sport would be sub
served by having the position of advantage at
the start assigned to the yachts alternately for
the hrst two races and for the deciding race
only with the position MT the start; what takes
PLACE aftcrWard is part Of the race.
spectators when the big yachts fly about under
each others stern or rub bows before the start
as they Jockey for place. but We have SO often
been told that these races are something more
than all idle qualification Of public curiosity
that ono may. well inquire why methods are
OF two countries and whose sole value is to
tickle that popular craving for hairbreadth
ESCAPES that finds delight IL the prospect OF
costly yachts collidng and their crews struR-
Cling for life.
I'm the years to come we may look back with
surprise upon period when two yachts. each
costing fortune were placed by the rules of
the contest in position that encouraged col
i Isl and 4mLtshaps; threatened the lives of
senSlons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Baseball Notes.



Constant Reader-The first pitcher gets the
credit for the victory.
Tho Subnrbans made an exc client record this sea.
son, winning twenty and losing six games
The Chcagos won the series from, the Bostons.
Only twelve games were played, the West srn play
ers winning seven and scoring sixty. runs while
Sclee's men crossed tho plate fifty nine times.
The semi'profeSslonal Mauier A. C. has oct l. 3
and 10 open. and would like to hear from the
Skrl!ys, Empires or any hrst-clAss team Offering a
good guarantee. Address j. Konzelmann, l34S
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 26.-Manager McGraw 10 wanted
in Cincinnati Ted Sullivan, the baseball promoter
and agent ofeverybody il said TO be in conference
with the BROOKLYN syndicate, armed with an offer OF
10000 for Baltimorcs manager-thrd-ba seman
from John I. Brush. 1t is also said that
$4,000 salary will be given to McGraw II
he il sold by his present owners to Gin.
cinnat MCGrAw to-day stated that he had
heard from third patty that Sullivan was here to
see Won der Horst and that ed said that did not
intend to speak of the deal to McGraw until salts.
factory arrangements had been made with Won dor
Horst. Abell and Hanlon. sullivan visited McGraw's
place OF business last night but said nothing tho
Baltimore manager in regard to the deal McGraw
said that he had not given the matter any consdera
ton, and did not know whether he would 20 to
Cincinnati or not If the deal is made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
A Fund for Destitute Boxers.

fund for destitute puGilistS has been
started The iIea grew out OF a talk between
James Corbett, Mike Donovan and George Sller
afew days ago and resulted in the incorpora-
ton OF the fund at Albany. The directors
named in the papers are: James ]. Corbett. s..
w. Grove. Michael Coburn. John Saunders
John Deery, A. j. Jantzen Michael Donovan
Jacob Budd, John /. Devine. OF New York CITY.
Isaac o. Weir. OF ChRrlesto wn. Mass James
Corbett said Yesterday We expect to get our
revenue from the boxers who are successful
sfthe Actors Fund. only all kinds Of athletes
IRE eligible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Princeton Football Men on a Wet Field.

PRINCETON. Sept 26.-The Tigers had a
chance to show their ability as mud horses in
the two hours practice on the University field
this afternoon. The ground was wet and
soRgy from the morning rain. and during the
lineup with the scrub. the wet piRskin caused
no end OF FUN bling among the candidates for
the back field Notwithstanding the slippery
condition OF the field the team was sent
through . half-hour scrimmage with the
scrub at q neckbreaking pace. which re-
from the game on account, OF injuries.
Losey. the big Lawrenceville freshman.
had his shoulder strained by coming into con-
tact with Booth. Mills. substitute guard last
year. was laid out in rush and McClave the
freshman halfback from Trinity. was handled
roughly by Montgomery while trying to en-
circle the end. Hutchinson. substitute quar-
terbsck on last years team. was on duty for
the first time TO-DAY and entered his name as
an aspirant for the position against Duncan.
The arrival OF johnny Baird. Princeton's
famous punter. completed the list OF coaches
which have been secured this season by the
Tigers management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Death of an Injured Football Player.

MIDpLErowN. Conn. Sept 6.-Thomas Ash
ton Kelly. who was injured Saturday afternoon
ut Meriden in the football contest between
Meriden and Middletown high schools. died
brought 20 his homo in this city. Death was
produced by the concussion OF the spine The
local high school athletic association has de-
cided that no more football, games will be
played this season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Chr Iurf.
Trinity School Preparing for Indoor G James.

"r'"F'y SVH""E 7 TtpNTIhE lot Indoor Ga me0.
Inc Athletic Committee OF Trinity school
held meeting yesterday afternoon for the
purpose OF perfecting plans for the coming in
door season. President Rogers suggested that
the association hold games once IA month. by
which means the school will be able to boast Of
seasoned athletes when occasions arise. Il
was decided to hold the flrst set OF games next
month. the events to be as follows: Pole
vault. scratch; running high jump handicap;
running broad Jump. handicap; l5-
yaru Dash. handicap potato race. scratch:
putting tho l2- pound shot. handican. ward
Imasn, IunlOr. On the suggestion OF Physical
Dltector Selxas committee will be appointed
~ Try ana arrange Rymnastic contest among
me schools; Three Institutions in the New
i nort A. A. have crack teams and the ropu-
inr isellng Is u they can be brought together a
Sreat zeal OF interest will be manifested.
Seixas 10 planning for a gymnastie carnival.
oPeh to all schools. in February
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

LEXINGTON, Sent 20 -Elihu Root. Secretary
OF War, has purchased Of Shelby 7. HARRISON
4 Co. this city. a handsome black saddle geld
ing. six years old. 10 -, hands high, and
weighing l.O25 pounds. The animal Is the
j. b. Aisshire while buying cavalry horses.
They were shipped tonight to Washing ton.
D. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
BAsEBlLL.

CbicaEos whitewashsd in Two Games by
the PittsburGs.
Wet grounds prevented all the League
ball games in the East yesterday. In the
West. however. the Chioagos suffered two
whitewashes at the hands OF the PittsburRs.
and st. Louis easily disposed OF the Clevelands
Tho results:
81. Louis. 10; Cleveland, 2.
Pittsburg. 8; Chicago. o thrst gameJ
PittsburR, IL: Chicago. second Rame.l
At other cities, wet grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

Home run = Wallace: Two-base hits = Donlin.
Cross !2). OConnor. Three base hits-OConnor.
Hedrtck. Young ~, Chlds. Cross. Dowd. Sacrifice
hit-Cross. Base on balls-O Young, !: of Knep-
per. 2. Double plAys-Wallace and echreck (2l,
Quinn, Lockhead ana duncan; Duncan and Krueger.
Struck out-By Young. /; by Knepper. 1. Stolen
hase-Schreck. Hit by pitched ball-By Knepper i.
umpires-Connelly and Warner Time hours.
PrTTsBuRG. 8; CHICAGO. o-FIRsT GAME.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2d.--Chcago's aggregation OF mis-
directed aWball talent succeeded in breaking .
record to-day. They succeeded in being shut out in
both games. The contests proved tame aud uninter.
esting tho The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
1HR RECORD.

81. LoUIs. Is: CLEVELAND. 9.
ST. Lorls. Sept 26.-The Perfsctos easily defeated
the Clevelands to-day. Cy Young twirled for the
locals and Knepper for the visitors 1t was batting
game throughout. AL Warner umpred in place OF
test Arlie witnessed the game from the grand
stand. having been compelled to buy ticket of ad
mission. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
rrsBuRc. IL; CHICAGO. o-sEcosD GAME.

First base by errors-Chcago. 2; Pittsburg, 8.
Left on basss.Chicsgc 8: Pittssurs: g. First base
By Taylor. b; by Hotter, |. Home runs-willams.
schriyer. Three base hit-McCarthy. Two base
hits-Taylor. Beaumont, ~ McCreery, Mccarthy,
Stolen bases Everitt o. Beaumont. t2) Mccarthy.
Williams Double plAy-EverItt and Magoon.
Wild pitch-TAylor Passed ball-Donahue. UNI.
pires-McDonald and o'Day. Tme-1 hour and so
minuseB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

BERN ARpsylILF, n, j., Sept 2s-Owing to had CON.
ato 0 OF heii after last nights rain the second
Country CLUB Of Westchester in the Somerset Coun1
POLO tournament was postponed. The event OF
team OF Csdarhurat. " A'O'AA"S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
bowling NOteA.

The new alleys under the mana cement of Charley
Starr at $40 West Fifynnth street will be open to
the bowling fraternity tonight Tor the first time. A
match game Will I've played between the Metropoli.
tAns and Bleeckers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

+Hawley replaced by Hahn and Phillips in one
game.
tHawey replaced by Hahn, Phillips replaced by
Taylor. Hahn replaced by Hawley and Hahn re.
placed by Phillips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
PITCHERS REcoRD-BRooKLYy.

"McJsmes replaced by Kennedy and Hughes re.
placed by Kennedy.
tDunn replaced by McJames and Yeager in two
games. McJAmes replaced by Kennedy and Yeager
replaced by Donovan and Kennedy.
pITCHERS' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

First base on errors-Pittsbnre. 3. Lett on bases
Garyin, /; of Lever ). Struck ont-By Garvin. 3;
by Lever. 8 Two base hits,smith Mccarthy.
Mccarthy. Double playe-M.soon, and Evertt:
haRoon (unassistsd) Ely Smith and Dillon. Wild
pitches Garvin. =. Umpires-ODay and Mcdonald.
Time hour and 80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

In the series between the Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati clubs the batting average OF the West
ern team is 40 points better than that OF Han
Ions men. The latter in only three games
showed their superiority at the bat. Asum-
mary OF the series follows:
CLUB RECORD.
~ Home Abroad. Total Total.
Won. Lost. Won. Lost. Won Lost.
Cincinnati ..... 3
TEAM BATTING.
At Bat. Runs. Base Hits. Average.
Brooklyn. T.. 447 81 100 28s
Cincinnati. 44s 81 1873 3os
TEAM FIELDING.
Pu, Out. Assists. Errors. Average.
Brooklyn. 342 1872 20 .q<9
Cincinnati. 834 ia 20 .94B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Tntal

=. NJ j Woods, q. l.. Jessop b. j. T. Bosanount
A. PrieHtly, c. L. Robson j. Robertson Walker and
c. Llewellyn TO bat. ~
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Bdh& MdidSHs. Rams. W'kt,
Cimenson ..,,.,-.... so II
ONtll. ,..,............ 90 IN
RUNS At THE FALL OF EACH WICKET
Colts-3+ IS - 81 ~ ~ ~ 100 I21 Iol Iaa
IA lhl lHl 1913 lHe ia lO5 1915 2o2 2u5.
Englishmen-i9 ~ 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

tween Will smith. who won the open cham
pionship at Baltimore. and Willie Dunn. the
1894 champion. Tor $1,000. to he played over IA
course in the West and one in the East This
should be a contest Of the utmost interest for.
although smith led him easily at the score
play. Dunn beat Fred Herd. the open cham
pion OF last year. during the Baltimore week
by two up and one to play, at the atch game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. -
Brooklyn at New York; Washington at Boston
Cleveland at st. Louis; Pittsburg at Chicago.