davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
coLUxBIA TAKES ruo SPINS.
A Racing Gig Crashes Into Her buoy and
Two Oarsmen Are Nearly Drowned.

A Racing Gig Crashes Into Her buoy and
Two Oarsmen Are Nearly Drowned.
NEW ROCHELLE, Sept e.-Thc Columbia took
two spins on the Sound to-day Tor
the purpose Of trying her new hcadsails
which were bent last night After
the regular drill this morning Mt 10
O'Clock Mr. Iselin and Newberry Thorne went
aboard and tho big flyer set her wings and
sailed up the Sound. She returned In about a n
hour. The yacht went out the second timc
about 430 o'clock with a party composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Iselin. Nevberry Thorne and
Herbert Leeds They sailed easterly.
The wind which was west and fairly strong
at tho start decreased rapidly and tho yacht
simply drltted to Red Spring buoy. where the
breoze freshened q little. and che made tho
second leg Of the course from Red Spring buoy
to Parsons Pointa at good speed. Hero the wind
died out and 1t took nearly two hours to
complete the course. on Glen Cove Mr.. Iselin
encountered Percy Chubb's big sloop, the Wig
liant, and had a friendly brush with her for
about ten miles. when the vigiant finally faded
from sight. badly worsted yacht.
1t, Il was after o'clock when the Columbia re.
T Y.5ln1 had S.,. driit Ss from rom ~
chelle all day to- morrow. and it is expected
that Echo Bay and Hudson Park will be the
objective points OF many yachting parties and
visitors. On Monday gang Of men will give
the Columbia a fine new coat OF paint.
This evening shortly after the boats were
anchored double scull gig rowed by Henry
4. Clark and John l.. Hahberton OF the New
hGw nnS GIh Ths racing With
the Colum bias buoy and was crushed to pieces
Clark and Habberton were thrown into the
In such manner that they were helpless.
The men would probably have been drowned
had IL not been for tho prompt arrival Of Capt.
T.. b. Pinckney with the Judges launch. which
picked them up and took them ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

RIvERHEAD. Sept. 9.-The annual tourna-
mept OF the Riverhead Lawn Tennis Assoeia-
ton was all but concluded to-day. The mon g
singles proved to be hotly contested from start
to finish. County Clerk William r. Duval and
DIR. George V. Edwardes participated in the
final sets for the club cham pionship. Duvall
finally won out. Miss Leah Corwin and Miss
Fanny ii. Corwin won the womens doub les.
summary:
Mems Singles-semihnal rcund-Dr George NJ.
Edwardes defeated George NJ. Vail 6-2, 10.
Final R9nnd-william +. Duyal defeated DR..
George V. Edwardes. g. J-4. lO-S
Women. Doubles-Final round-Miss Leah Cor.
win and Miss Fannie II. COrwin defeated Miss
Eugcnia B. benjamin and Mrs. c. NJ. Terry. G-2.
Mems Doubles-First round-willism II. Duyall
and John r. Terrell defeated Dr. George v Edwardcs
and George NJ. Vail, "a, 6-4.
Mixed d D. Do9hes.Frst round-Miss Fannie H Cor
T. Terrell and LOWS C.. Austin. al, 90; Miss
Leah Corwin aud John r. Terrell defeated Miss An.
Reline GriftinH and William r. Duvall, a. Ga:
Miss Eugenis Il. BENJAMIN and George NJ Vail de.
teated Mrs. O. NJ. Terry and George II, Perkins DO
60 y
The tournament will BIO continued next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

The first annual lawn tennis tournament OF
the Cleveland Basketball Club OF Brooklyn
was continued on I he Pratt Institute courts,
Brooklyn. yesterday. The players got the
tournament down to the semi-fnal rounds.
Tho new method OF scoring worked we'll.
Summaries;
points, defeated Charles worRrI. plus % points;
Il.oi; Justin u. ROSEWOOD, Jr,, scratch, defeated
Frank A. AdamE 12.tiI. 20. ~ .6H; Camercll Belts
scratch defeated Stanley Baker, plu. u, f:,Gi;
II. French. scratch 7a'I9; Ralph \. sweet H.
scratch scratch defeated V. Dni,ni plus q, 52-5s; r.
fasch plus u defeated II. Leigh. plus 20. 72-5T;
ID; Quinlin. plus 10. defeated Charles q. Kloer
plus II. L2-63. Second round Howard defeated
4uinnn, 2-bs: lockwood defeated Belts by default
Elwell defeated Dixon. 12-li. Seminal round
Howard defeated lockwood, $50. Fasrh defeated
ElwOL, II IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
CRICKET.
Final tame in the New York C. A. Cham
pionsbips Draw.

Final Gamo in tho New York C. A. Cham
pionships Draw.
The final game in the cham pon ship series OF
the New York Cricket Association was played
yesterday at Prospect Park. The contestants
were tho Paterson b Team and Man haitian IL.
The latter could probably have won the game
had they declared their innings closed instead
OF playing right on. As 1t was. the game ended
in draw. darkness Intervening before all the
Paterson batsmen could be disposed or j. Rose
by good. steady play, obtained top score with
30. G. Rose added n. L. Boddington 20. II.
Rushton IL. and c. H. luke H. not out. For
Paterson. II. Rico and c. Taylor. with IA each,
were the chief contributors. The score was
Manhattan. 1877 declared: Paterson. SO (six
wickets)
The only championship match OF the Metro
politan District Cricket League brought of in
this vicinity yesterday was a game at Living
ston street between Staten Island and Newark
The Newark men made poor showing at the
Rokeby. W. 3. r; Ogilby and r. X. Robinson ali
batted well for the winners. but the only man
who could connect with The sphere fol, Newark
w. Bontbec and & walker. err jr both 2s b" %s al
well for Staten Island, The former took 1
The totals were: staten Island. % Newark. So
The New York Cricket Club wound up its
season ut Prospect Park with a game with
hllR ' Ouuty anu M even uTdW was tno re-
suit. Kings County made a good showing at
the wicket and an even century was put on be-
fore fore The last man was disposed /, of TO this
Of 81. not out: A. Smedley added 90. and u.
Addam IA. For New York w. Hammond
played for %. W. Hughes added III, and A,
Hangreaves II. The totals were: Kings
County 100. New York II. for six wickets.
4 large crowd gathered ut Central Park to
between the teams Of the New Amsterdam and
Nelson Lodge Clubs. The game was made Pc
Gull lar by the fact that the Nelson Lodge eleven
lost no less than five Of their men by being run
out. Their poor Judgment In running cost
them the game. too. for New Amsterdam won
by 81 runs. J. Maher and r. Goblin made a
good stand for New Amsterdam's first wicket.
the former putting on % and the latter 49,
The totals were: New Amsterdam. "a Nelson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Challenge From Johnny Richie.

Johnny Richie. OF Chicago. called at THE
Sun office last night and left the appended
def to the winner OF tho NcGovern- Palmer
contest.
IL have recovered from my illness and have
posted 5000 with Tom ORnurke to bind a match
with the winner of the PHlmpr-McGoycrn hght
or any ll5 to llS pound man IN the world. Every.
body il petty we'll satisfied was in poor condition
when I met McGovern before. and for that reason
alone l am asking for another match. In condition
l am confident can defeat him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland. at Cincinnati; Louisville. at Cincinnati
OTHER GAMES.
Alerts va. Sorthv +. c.. at East New York
West New York F. c. VS.. Mountain A. c.. at Wee
hawken
Nassaus OF Brooklyn F. C.. at Greeupont
Emeralds VS.. Catholic Protectory subur bans At
Van Nest
Williamsburg A. A. VS.. MAujer A. c.. at Williams.
burg A. A. grounds.
Bellwoods Va. Cowpushers. at Sicily Grounds,
A. NJ.
Sicily Va. Cuban Giants. at Skelly Grounds.
Hoboken Va. Jerseys. at st. George cricket grounda
Hamlets VS.. University, at Greenpoint
Empires VS. Brighton A. G., at Empire Park.
Howard A. c. vs. outlaw Is. Is. T., at RidHewood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
the superbas. McJames was congratulated all
the Way TO the cu bhouae


Two base hit-HcGuire. Stolen bAsea-Andorson.
Casey 81: Collins. First base on Brooklyn.
4 Boston l. First base on balls-On McJames. 5:
on Mcekin. =, Struck out.By James. 9. Hit by
bergen. Passed ball-Bergen. Left on bases
Brooklyn, ~ Boston, Z Time-2 hours. Umpircs-
Emslie and Dwyer. Attendance-l2,0oo.
BALTIMORE. 2: NEW YORK. 1-F1RsT GAME.
Two OF tho New York players were so badly
injured mt the Polo Grounds yesterday that 10
is hardly civ that either will be able to play
first game and Grady in the second. Up to the
sixth inning in the early contest. when Jack
was laid out. IL was nip and tuck struggle in
which tho two pitchers were masters Of the
situation: Seymour striking out ono or two
men n nearly every inning. Mcainnity in the
meantime keeping the locals few hits scat
tered. base on balls to Brode and a wild
pitch enabled tho latter tn reach third in tho
sixth inning. Then Seymour again lost track
OF the plate and Sheckard walked. Astwo men
were out the latter made tAe proper play
Warner shot the ball down to GettiR. who
chased Sheckard and finally threw to Doyle. /
Fro re laid off third and jack inse Of touch
80: Shcckard sent the ball TO Grady, who had
nmp.e time to nail Brodie at the plate. The
TAIL. however. struck the ground about three
feet In front Of Warner and bounding up.
crushed with full force into the catchers face.
There was no doctor on the ground. but one
was summoned by telephone. After examin-
ing Warner he said the catcher's nose was
broken. There was considerable kicking by
the Batimores. which brought forth storm
q loud words, from Brodie and Lachance:
showed up well In the field. but was weak at
thu Tho apOra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Hackeit Defeats Parst in the Sleepy Hollow
Tennis Tourney.

TARRYTowN. Sent. 9-Hackett outplaved
Paret here this afternoon In the challenge
round for the trophy offered by the Sleepy
Hollow Tennis Club. and won his second leo
"n the cup. Paret did not get started until tho
lead of 81. Hacket however Logan a Stsahv
uphill game ami finally pulled out the set nv
~, although Paret was twice within a single
Yorker made close fight most OF the game
being deured; but his opEonent finally won by
Gentlemen,s SngleA-ChAllenRe round-H II
Hackett lholdsr beat J. Il. iaret challenger, 90
S-N. -, - W.
Consolation singles-Final round-C. s. MuI.rd
beat E. A. Freshman, 2-o. 81, 10 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Two Boxing Shows at Coney Island.

The Coney Island Sporting Club will hold
two shows this week. Tomorrow night Harry
Forbes Of Chicago will meet Eddie Lenny OF
Philadelphia, and on Thursday night Bobby
Dobbs will clash with Matty Matthews. Both
OF these battles are for twenty-five rounds
each. This will be DObbs's first appearance
since he arrived from England. He il IN nns
trim. In addition to those events here will he
preliminary bounts between local boxers. On
the following Monday Frank Craig the Harlem
Coffee Cooler. will meet Tommy Ryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Mccoy and O'Donnell Matched.

Kid Mccoy and Steve O'Donnell were matched
yesterday to meet in u twenty nve-round bout
at the Broadway A. c. during the first week in
October. Both men are very clever and a
speedy contest is looked for. This match will
not interfere with McCoy's contest with Jack
Mccormick,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
ST. LOUIS. IL; cIScISsArI. q

Home runs-Cross, Beckley. Two.base hit-wal.
lace. Three base hit-Crors Base on balls-Of
sudhon =; of Brsitenstetn. q of Phillips Double
glays-Heidrck and schreck; Wallace. Childs and
Schreck; PeitZ and Beckley Struck out-By Sud.
hon. ?; by Breitenstein. 2: by Philps. 2. stolen
bases-Peitz. Blake. Schreck. Wild ptch-Sudhoff.
Hit by pitched bal-By SudhoG, 2; by Breitenstein.
1. Umpire-Latham. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

New York. o ? 1 pa
Baltimore ................2 1 o IL
First base errors New York. .; Baltimore g.
Left on bases-Sew York. 0: Baltimore, 4. Home
conference.-the. Two.bas hit-Demontrevilie
Stolen bases-Demontreville.L achance, Sheckard.
Sacrifice hits-Crisham. Brodio. Fultz. First base
on balls-Of hops. 3; OF Dohenv. g. Struck out
Wild piiches-Nops 2; Doheny,I. Umpires-Mc.
Carr and Snyder Time-2 hours. Attendance-so0.
CHICAGO. 8; CLEVELAND. 2.-rInsr GAME.
CHICAGO, Sept Drank Robinson saw his Cleye-
land msfts lose two games 70 the Rough Riders
this afternoon. The double-header yielded little in
the way OF features. Attendance 200 The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

The ten-mile road race under the auspices Of
the Castle Point Cyclersl Of IIohoken. to decide
the tenn championship OF Hudson county was
over the Weehawken section OF the Boulevard.
The only team to show IN at the time Of starting
Union Hill. The Cast 10 Points had a team en- l..
tE and WI William Farmer. we're Injured IL
Boulevard on Labor Day. and therefore could
not start. This left walk over for the North
tally to console the thousand spectators pres
ent. The Castle Points arranged this event
for , tho first time last year with
among the ocal wheeI Clubs. Their e eff,ns
were were apnreciated at the start, as five OF the
run of satisfactorily. The interest shown this
year, however. hqs disheartened promoters.
abandoned.
the annual race meet OF the Brooklyn Wheel
mGn a. Glendale Yesterday. The National
Tor the club having the largest number OF uni.
formed riders present Summaries:
:, QTartermile boys race sGgAtSh3Fnal heat won
aPdw r. Thompson, j., third. Time 81 ( seconds S
nv a. for
N MGy NsGn@ ,b,1d sscGn% Henderson
heat fS sdn G2
G H"Ering'2n jersey C'ty , WhGelmen. l7n Yards
n.
scratch, third Time minutes ~ seconds.
u Threemile tandem nsndicap-wop by H; l..
Wheelmen, 100 yards; W. l.. Greeuough and p nj
Merriam. Brooklyn Wheclmen, 40 yards, second:
T. o. Rumli and t. q. Stonemann. National A. G.,
loo yards third. Time, minutes 4O4 seconds
rwo.milc handicap-Won by Il. W. MacSwaney
BROOKLYN W, $50 yards T. j. Clarke. Jr., Williams.
burg W scratch. second: and A. l.. Jenkinsop
Seminole A, g.. 100 yards, third. Tines minutes
81 I = seconds.
- Qne'milG novice. sCcratch-Fmal heat won by c. l..
Coleman. BROOKLYN W; John ID. McSalley, Bedford
". sec9ud, and Thomas +, Molloy. National A. G.,
third. Times minutes7is seconds.
FINe-milc hAndtcSp-Won by Thomas d. Clarke
Or Williamsburg Wheelmen, scratch Time is
minutes 2Sse seconds. c. l.. Fdmnston, Nassau
WheclmCn, | minute 30 seconds second; w n
Bennett, Majestic IyClers, scratch. third.
Halt mile consolation race for non-winneu
Scatch-Final heat won by W. II. Gregory. De.
fender Wheelmen. Frederick G, Hamilton Mutual
Wheel second David G. Chenaults, Brooklyn
Wheelmen, third. Time. minute 8lA seconds
Boston. Sept. 9.-The Boston Bicycle Club
the oldest in the country. is making its annual
tour Of the hub. Yesterday the party rode
from Boston to Sharon. and to-day they rids
TO the seashOre, A baseball game "a played
Yesterday between two mines. one captain ed
by viii Il, Pitnan OF New York. The Everett
nine won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
odds ana Ends OF Sport.

The Midget Basket b al team OF the Boys Branch
OF the y. NJ C. A. Of ionkers have reorRanized for
the coming season. and would be pleased arrange
games with any or all teams in New York or Brook.
lyn averaging ninty- nve pounds. Address GeorVe
y. Lynch, Y. NJ. c, A., Yonkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

At worcester-Frst eame-Springheld. 1: worces-
ter. T. Second game-Springheld, g; Worcester. Z.
At Providenoe-First game-Hartford. IL: Provi
dence ?. Second game-Hartford, 7; Providence. 9.
Al Observation-Disclosures. l; Syracuse. 4.
At Montreal-Toronto, I; Montreal. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

At Rome-First game-Rome, 1o Utica. 10. Second
game-Rome, 4; Utica. @.
At Northumberland. I: BinRhamton, =.
At Albany-hlbany. 9; Schenectady, 4.
At Troy-Troy, 8; ORwego, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

PIrTsGuRG Sept. 9.-Pittsburg and Louisville each
won game before crowd OF $500 to-day. The
first game went to Louisville despite its larger bunch
OF errors and fewer saseties because its hits we're
timely. Homer was very effective in the second
game and the only run scored againNt him was Hoys
homer, for which Mccarthy was slow in starting in
the NTH inning The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

First base on errors-BaltimOre. 2. Left on bases
Baltimore. X: New York. I. rwobase hits--Holmes,
90, Van HAltren. Double plays-Sheckard and Lach.
ance. First base on balls-Of, Seymour, a; OF,
Mc8innity. ?. Struck out-By Seymour, 10: by
McGinnity. ]. Wild pitch. Seymour. Umpres
Snyder and McGarr. Time hour and As minutes.
BALTIMORE. Z: NEW YORK. 6.-sEcoNp GAME.
Grady. who returned to the city yesterday
after attending his brothers funeral in Phia-
delDhia, was injured in the first inning OF the
second game on play similar to the one
which knocked out Warner In the first game
On Doyle attempt to steal second on Criaham's
throw down to Demont. Grady tried to score
from third base. The ball was quickly re-
turned to Crisham who had tho plate blocked
Grady however did not stop but dashed into
Crisham Mt full speed. and turning. fell to the
ground in agony. He was pick ed ~ and placed
on bench. four OF the Baltimore and three
New York players carrying. him across the
field to the dressing room. Manager Hoey and
several players called for a doctor but there
hour. the game In the meantime having been
continued.an am bulance rolled into the grounds
and after tho doctor had bound up Gradys
leg in splints. he was taken away to the J. Hood
Wright Hospital. The doctor said that owing
to the heavy swelling he could not say def
nitely whether the bone beneath the knee was
broken or wrenched. This accident caused
several more change to be made In the New
York team. Doyle going behind the bat and
Seymour covering first With this weak outfit
I he locals ade a strong bid for victory. only
hit hard. but Nops had better support and held
the Now Yorks down to one run in the sixth
inning. In the last three innings Jerry was
touched I'D for eight hits The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

~McCreery batted for Lever and schriner for
O'Bren in the ninth inning
Louisville ...............5 u o . LA
ilttshurg ..........,,...3 q 10
stolen bases-LeAch, ?; Ritchoy. ?; Zimmer Two
base hit-Flaherty. Three base hit-Ritchry Homa
run-BeAunon;. Sacrihce hits-Znmer ClinRman
Clarke. Double playa-Clngman. Ritchey, Leach and
Mmmer: Fox and Williams Clngman and Kelley:
thinner Ritchey and ClnRmGn. STRUCK out-iy
Lever. ), First base on balls-On sparks p OF
eeyer; y: OF Woods. 1. Wild ptch-Lsever HIT
ly ritcher-williams. Umpires-ManasSau and
Connolly. AttendAnce-4,5 Soon Time-2 hours and
80 minutes. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

At Bristol-Bristol. 4; New London,
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; New Haven, o.
At DerDy-Derby, I; Waterbury. ].
At heriden-Sorwich. 4; Meriden, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
II: CLEVELAND. o.-sEcoxp oAMx.

0'u'o'AH"' . = ''''''''''V o o
Frat base by errors-Chicago; 7. Left on bases
Chicago. I; Cleveland. 9. First base on bails-OH
Garvin. /; off Bates 3. Struck out-By Garvin, 3.
DonAhue. Sacrifice hits-Dow LANCE. Stolen bases
-Eyeritt 90. Donahue. Hit by pitcher-By Garyin
!. Cmpires-McDonald and UDay, Time, l hour
and a. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

Two. base hits-Chles L2). Goecksl. Mcaann. Three
base hitnThomas. polan, freeman, Barry; s.cri,
Washington, 7. Struck out-Thomas. Donohne.
slagle. Wehing. Stolen based lnohue. Double
plAys-Mercer and Mccain: DelaLanty and Doug
las. First base on balls-oh Douglas, of Wen
ing, ]. First base on errhrs-Philadelphia 2. Hit
by pitched ball-foeckel. Umpires-Swartwood and
Hunt. Time-i hour and 90 minutes.
at. LOUIS H. cISciSsATI. q.
81. LorIs. Sept. p.-The Porfectos defeated the
Cncinnhtis to-day by score OF I to q. Sudhon
pitched for the home team while Breitenstein
opened for the visitors. lasting Ave innings, when
Phillips was substituted. Six runs we're made on
Brett. and Ave OF Phillips. Durkett was put out Of
the game in the sixth inning for questioning de-
cision Of the umpire. Attendance, 1900. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Western League.

At Bufalo-First game-Buifalo, 1: Kansas City, T.
Second gAme-Bu6alo, ?; Kansas City, 6.
A. IndiAnapolis-First game-1ndanapolts. 81
Milwaukee. l. Second game-Indianapolis, 2; Mil
waukee, I.
At Dotroit-Detroit. 10; Minneapolis. 4.
Al Grand Rapide-GrAnd Rapids, 9; ST. Paul Q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

Cleveland. .......,........O o o o %
First base by errors-Cleveland. 3. Left on bases
-Cntcago. I; Cleveland. o. First base on balls-Oh
Callahan, =; Oh schmidt. l. Struck out-By Schmidt
1. Two.base hits-Connor (2). Ryan. Sacrifice hits
mMagoTn; Schmidt, stolen bases,Mertes (:l. Con.
plays-Quinn and I.ockhead Magoon and Everitt
Umpires-O' Day and Mcdonald. Time-l hour and
40 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

Double plsys-Rtehey and Clingman. Mccrcery, and
Dillon. Struck out-By Hofer, u. Base on balls
on Hotter 4; on Woods 4. Wild pitch-Hof Un-
pires-Manassau and Connolly. Attendance, 800.
Ttme-2 hours and Is minutes.
PHILADELPHIA. Is; wAsHrSGToS, a.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. p-PhilAdelphia wound mp
the series with Washington this afternoon with
tuv.handled victory. weighing was an easy mark;
Donohue was hit hard betmos Pitcher Magee will
20 to Washington. Attendance, 6,sd4. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Twenty mile motor raced between Ray Duer Buff.
falo Everett RYAN Waltham. and G. T. Earl Brook.
lyn. Won by Duer. Ryan second. Time by miles
Following are the new records made BY Dusr
after he race Was finished.


after the race was finished:
81 miles. $3.50; ~ miles. 37:42 As; rs miles
3n:32 10, - miles +l:2l 3-5; % miles. 43:os 2-5,
20 miles, "a 30 % p miles. 46:43 10; rs miles.
4S:5i 30; 20 miles. bo43 "a; 40 miles, 52:3i 2.5:
6I:54 ID; 81 miles, 5s:3U is; "a miles 400 yards
one hour.
The best previous worlds amateur record
behind pace was 81 miles 400 yards. made BY
John Nelson at Montreal. during the interna-
tiOnal week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Other Games.
AT CRoroNA PARK,

Other Games.
cRoroNA PARK.
Holy croa. Iyeeum @ oooo11 % 8 4
and RclS nSeTax and
Carroll.
WARRINGTON y. J.
Rhillipsbure ...,..,...o oooooooo-.
sstteres and Miller. Mcpherson 10 and
Crute.
AT EMPIRE rARK.
E EmPi1e o....,"II "o00 % 8 3
Batteries-zorn and stanke; vorhis and Fay.
AT MoRRIsrows.
ststs aN.Dit'i ii
BstteriesNFauliner and Connolly Reilly and No.
At oRrEsrorsr.
Nerssvale F. 80 Q 8 Q Q ! Gill .
Batter. Bs.terie'-o'connor and Patience; Mcdonald and
Enslsw9sodE; o...,...o1 oo2oso % 10
Bstteries-Huyler westervielt and Cumings; Harry
Westerviclt and Dennis.
TARRrrowN.
T Tn5n g. B. Is 81 %
LINDEN
I
- Batteries Murphy and sullivan Graham and
Higgins.
S Vest q Orange Hii,Ai .C.,.,6 10
Batteries-ClArk and Smith: Donehue and Good
win.
PERrH AMBoY.
RsT.h Amooy A.o,S o 9S5S "a :
BAtteries-Noonan and Burchell; Broean and
OSeill.
WEST BERGEN.
West Ws:, End 4 4 G."9 ! 3 o1ooo a-ssll I
Batteries Robertson and Kelley; Aymar and Hay.
cock.
ORANGE.
Montciair 4. G. % o 0 o o. q
Batteries-white and o'Neil; Harrison and Burke.
Be.nton..o ! Q % o o. Il 9
Batteries-Rochslle and Raub; stecher and Gaeger.
WEST HoBoKES.
Dewey A. C.......o o o o o o 1 o. d 3
Hoboken +. Go o o o . 6 o = o
Batteries-Gray and Tobin; Riley and Smith.
AT Bergen Observation-Disclosures. 8; Crawford A.
At Mount yernon-Mount Vernon B. B. c., 7;
Suburban b. b. C.. 8.
At Gsrnervile-Garner,ille 8; Murray Hill. 10.
De Witt Clinton. 22 Acme Council. Royal Arcanum.
&. Winslow, IL: Victor. H. A. ID. Juillaid 4 Co, M
Victor and Achels. IL. Resoute. II; Picked Team,
At somersnt-Some rset Sun 10; Gladstone A. c. .
At Rutherford-Now iork A. c.. IL; Rutherford o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

BosToN. Sept. 9.-The Boston Bicycle Club.
the oldest in the country is maxim its annual
tour Of the hub. Yesterday the party rode
TO the seashOre A baseball game Is played
Yesterday between two mines, one captain ed
by viii X, Pitnan OF New York. The Everett