davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-12
ALMOST NINETY.
Quiet Birthday Oh
servance at
Leicester.
REV. SAMUEL MAY,
One of the Oldest and Best
Known Clergyman in
New England.
One of the Oldest and Best

Leicester, April 11.-Rev. Samuel May
was SO years old today, but owing to
his illness during the winter, the annu-
al family gathering at the birthday
was smaller in numbers than in past
years. The neighbors, however, had
not forgotten him and were as usual,
attentive in calling and generous with
floral and other gifts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Winslow
were among the earliest visitors with
a present of flowers, in fact they were
present at breakfast, thus celebrat ting,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-12
WINS ON A FOUL.
Omaha Kid Gets a Decision over Billy
O'Oonnell.

New York, April Il. - Oscar Gardner,
the Omaha Kid" got the decision to-
night at the Lenox Athletic Club over
Billy O'Donnen of Memphis on a foul in
the sixth round. The men were matched
to fight % rounds at 122 pounds, but the
bout began with clinching and hugging.
and this was kept up throughout the con-
test. In the sixth the kid received a clean
knock-down by a right on the jaw.
Gardner complained to the referee that
O'Donnell was butting and holding. The
referee cautioned O'DOnnel that on a
repetition of this he would give the bout
to Gardner. O'Donnell soon after clinched
on the ropes and did some more rough
work The referee stopped the bout and
gave the decision to Gardner on foul.
As a preliminary Hugh McWinters of
New York defeated Ed Darrell of Aus
tralia for 10 rounds at l35 pounds. The
bout went the limit.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-12

has been watched with interest by her
many friends here.
In the recent production of Charles
r. Hanson's opera of Fridthjof and In
geborg, in Boston, Mrs. Gray, as Inge-
borg, was the favorite with the audi
ence, and the Boston Globe said,
justified completely their previous
kindly feeling for her."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-12
FASTEST YET.

London, April 1.-THE Albatross. d new
type Of torpedo boat destroyer just built
by Messrs ThOrnycroft IL Co. at CHS
wick, attained a speed of 80 knots on her
trial trip. This is the highest speed
reached by a war craft. The destroyer is
227 feet long and p feet beam, with
draught of 81 feet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-12
CYCLISTS SCORE A POINT.
Wide Tire Bill for Wagons Likely to Pass
the House.

Boston, April 15.-The wide tire bill
had an inning in the House today and
a substitute bill was passed to en-
grossment The new bill provides that
all wagons bearing axles of IA inches
or more in diameter must have a. tire
at least twice the diameter of the axle
measured at the shoulder.
The boom Of Representative F. P.
Bennett of Saugus. for the speaker
ship of the next House, was formally
launched this afternoon. Other booms
are in process of preparation for
launch, among others that of Repre-
sentative Tolman of Pittsfeld. whose
candidacy was announced today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-12
CHOATE AT OLD BAILEY

London, April 11.-NIr joseph II
Choate, the United States ambassador
sat beside Justice Grantham at the al,
Bailey today, and listened TO the tria
OF a costermOnger who was charge
with the murder of his paramour.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-12
SUNDAY PAPERS DlsLlKED.
English Bishops Do Not Relish the limo
walton.

London, April 11.-At the celebration
of the Church Missionary Society's CEN
tennary today the Rt. Rev. George
Rodney Eden, D. D.. bishop of Wake
field, attacked the Sunday papers is
sued for the first time here on Sunday
last, saying Christian work has never
been more necessary than in the weeI,
which has witnessed the dissertation of
the Lords day by the publication of a
leading daily with a review of the most
immoral play which has ever disgraced
the stage Of this country"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-12

Those who wish to practice economy
should buy Carters Little Liver Pills.
Forty pills in a vial; one pill a dose.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-12

DO not purge or weaken the bowels. hut
act specially on the liver and bile a No.
feet correotor. Carter's Little Liver pins
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-12

You have tried and were pleased with
them. They stimulate the liver, regulate
the bowels. improve the complexion. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Prize List for tn. Horse Show Ready.

With their customary prom ptitude the officers
Of the National Horse Show Association have
completed the advance programme for the next
equine display at MAdiAon Square Garden.
The event will be the fifteenth annual sIhi-
btlon and the dates selected are Nov, 10. II.
IS. 16. II and IS Tho prize list announced Is
600 being offered in premiums Provision is
madc for III classes altogether aud these in
GUIDE practically all the different sections OF the
equine family, running horses. trotters, road
sters, hacknsye, hunters and ponies. Entries
third street. with the secretary. John q. Heck
seher from whom entry blanks and all partle.
ulars can now DO obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

Amateurs held the boards at the Broadway
A. c. on Wednesday night. and the thousand
and odd spectators present saw some interest
ing tits. Summaries:
llOpound Class First Bout-ChArliS Hand,
Gotham A. c., made Joe PRrsL quit in two rounds
Second Bout Morris, Eagle A. c.. knocked out II.
Stucr New West ~ 10 A. G., in the third round.
Third Bout-Charles Wilson. Rambler A. c., beat
Joe Prunty. Fourth Bout-WllRm Kuhn. New
West Side A. o., beat y. AloInn Ter OF Brooklyn.
Fifth Bout. Meehan, NV West Side A. O.,
made II. Perkins. Union Statement A. O., quit
in one round. Sixth Bout-James Stone, AyoniG A..
C., heat y. Brl,ns. Pastime A q. Seventh Bout.
williamson Sto uers A o. forfeited to Al Foas, New
York city. Eighth Bout-C. d. Hoffman. Now West
Side A. C., boat +. Lucas, St. Bartholomew A. o.. in
two rounds, the latters seconds throwing mp the
sponge. Ninth BDut-WiAm Hughes. AvouiA A.
c., beat H. Il stafford, New West side A. Q.
i2O.puund class First BOut--Ilm KeOte, PAstimo
A. ., beat Eliia YORK. New York city. York was
all ut out 10 the trst round but was sent to his
corner hv the referee and allowed 20 continue.
Second Bout. Laurel. National Turn Verein.
Knocked our l.. Cooper Garnet A. c. IN one round,
Third Bout. Kelly, New York city, beat +. Pol
lard Social Eight A. c. In the extra round, judges
disagI ecIuy Fourth Bout-H. y, Candy. Roman A.
c.. boat Is Gillian. Emerson A. c.. the extra round
i3O-pound Class-Fir.t Bout-Jimny Reilly. Car
rollA. G.. heat Young Molntyrs. Pashmo A. G.: SEQ
oud Bout--Jsrry ODsll, Union A. O., boat Young
Fox PAstime A. O. Third Bout-Wiliam Down0y
Gotham A. e., beat Thomas Law. New York city.
l4O-pouul Cass-FirAt Bout Broad. Anchor A.
c.. beat W. W. White, New York A. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
LAWN Tennis on Local Courts.

The second days play in the Orange Lawn
Tennis Clubs invitation tournam emit for ladies'
singles narrowed the field down to four ex-
perts. and the end Is expected to be reached
this afternoon. In the semi-fnals to-day. Miss
Kobbs meets Miss Coffin. while Miss Johnson
plays Miss Souther. All four OF these girls are
so evenly matched that It 10 difficult to pick the
winner. The scores:
Ladies' Singles-First ronnd-Miss Johnson boat
Miss Dorothy Norton 90, Go; Miss Sadie Coffin
beat Miss Helen Freeland. 81. 90: Miss Gertrude
Freeman beat Miss Marie Sutherland by default.
son. I'll. 90: Miss Margaret johnson beat Mas
Elilaheth Edwards. e-3 6--3; Miss Eleanor Souther
beat Miss Gertrude Freeman. o-S, a..
The West Side Tennis Clubs fall tournament
was continued again yesterday afternoon.
cham pionship IN Getting in New Haven. ha was
defaulted in the championship event to Tallant
and Tallant will meet Bostwick in the finals for
the club cham pionship. The scores
Champion ships stngles-Semi- FINAL round-HuQh
A. Tallant beat John A. Allen by default.
Handicap Singles-Semi- final ound-O. NJ. Bost-
wick, owe half forty. beat Calhoun Cragtn. owe
thirty. o. 81.
Final R0und-o NJ Bostwick. owe half forty,
against W. b. CraGin, Jr., owe half fifteen. "a un
Finished.
wick and II. ID. Thurber, owe 80. beat W. Is. CrAgn,
Consolation Singles Semi hnal round-C. NJ
Relyea beat e L. Fennessy, 3-6. a., d-4,
Final ROM l-W. b. Cragin Jr beat C. II. RelyeA.
"a. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
George Wright Condemns tho System of
Conducting League Baseball.

New HAVEN. Oct. 5.-GeorRe Wright. the
veteran Boston shortstop. who Is here with tho
tercoeRate tennis players. to- day denounced
roundly tho present system OF conducting the
National League baseball. He said
l haven't seen a game in nearly two years.
O.d-tmers like myself have become SUI
premsy disGustod with the way things hay ,
been conducted in tho National League th' 4
we don't care to 20 any more. The langua -
used on the Boston grounds has been SO Sho' D =
Ing that don't know of any respectable wor y IN
who 60. Few mon care to stand such angu &c
as they hear on National League grounds.
The younger & en- GRAFTON OF lovers OF bias ball
seem to stand this sort OF thing and to q end
the game. but the old-time lovers Of the anne
have all quit. Some day the people vi n, are
running the game will wake up and FL n that
the entire public have Topped that they do not
care to see games any longer where 81 + IN Ian
Hrage Is used. Syndicate baseball is \ terrific
bow at the national game, but the Ame has
such hold on the American people tnat they
seem to endure it to u remarkable eN hJnt,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Harvard Wins tho Intercollegiate Tennis
Tournament.

tournament.
New HAVEN. Oct. s. - Harvard's winning
streak still continues. Her players carried off
the intercollegiate championships In singles
and doubles in the last days play OF the nine
teenth intercollegiate tennis tournament held
here this week. Haokett and Allen. the
Yale team in doubles. were expected to
give their Cambridge opponents. Ward and
Davis hard rub. but they were car
ried off their feet by the rapid play of the lat
ter and succumbed rather easily. Davis and
Ward. having put out all their opponents In
the foregoing rounds. met this afternoon in
the finals and Davis won. He Is therefore the
intercollegiate champion in tennis OF the
season OF 1900 The last days play was
characterized by the same fast tennis which
has been shown throughout the whole tourna-
ment. In tho morning Howard H. Hackett
and J. A. Allen. Yale. met Holcomb Ward and
Dwight Davis. Harvard. and while the Yale
men played a splendid game In some respects.
they were unable to cope with Wards hard,
accurate drives and Davis's terrific smashea.
Tbs first and second sets were won handily by
In the third set. alter the games were three
nll, the Yale men succeeded In pulling out the
set at Ga. The brace was only temporary.
however. the Harvard men again taking the
ine set by the score OF ''uf'" anu ue'u
The afternoon play was the best that was
seen during the tournament; paws was play.
invncble Ward. too. was on his mettle. Both
men took the net whenever they were able to
do so, and throughout the match there was
his opponents hard drives in the first set. which
want to Davis 6-3, but in the next two. which
were also won by Davis. TO. IS. he playedsan
exceedingly accurate game. often passing
Dayis at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
DEFEAT FOR BR0OKLYNS.
FTyAL GAMB OF THE SERIES GOES
TO THE WASHING TONS.

Bsstous win Five StrHiERt from tho New
Observation-Disclosures asd philadelphia
play Tie Gamo-L buisvillss shut Out
Reds and PittsburRs Beat st. Louis.
The Brooklyns played their final champion
ship game outside Of Greater Now York at
Washington Yesterday and were beaten by the
homo players. AlthoU eh the Bostons defeated.
the New Yorks for Hne NTH consecutive time
Hanlon's mon have a strong lead and need To
win only two Of ttS remaining eight scheduled
games to beat ora the Bostons by seven points.
even should tho latter players take seven
straight from Tao Philadolrhias. The Quakers
and Baltimorss played tie game yesterday
while the Losisyilles whitewashed tho Cincin-
natis. At St. louis the home team lost another
game to the pittsburRs The results:
Washington. &: Brooklyn, l.
Bostep, .; New York. 8.
Philadelphia. 2; Baltimore, 2.
Louisville. 4: Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburg. q; st. Louis. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

Austin Rice defeated Patsy Broderiok in twenty
round bout at Middletown. Conn. Tuesday night
An effort Is being made to revive the Intsrolub
League Of brooklyn. meeting TO discuss plans
Bicycle Club.
Several bids have been made for the contest ar
ranged between Frank Eruo aud Jack o. Brisn Jack
poughcrty said yesterday thar Billy Brady Il willing
10 donate sn.OuO tor the ahdlr.
Ben Jordan'E first appearance in this country since
hs returned from England VIII he with Eddie SAN
try of Chicago Their bout will take place at the
Lenox A. C. next Tuesday night
Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cooler" met
Jack Root in Chicago on Tuesday night In q ak
round bout Craig did not chow good form and was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
The Winners at Chicago.

CHICAGO Oct 6.-There was . steeplschaso at
Hawthorne to-day which WAS won by Marble, horse
which has been heaten OF in all his recent races.
The form reversal was so startling that.Jockcy y.
Roy who has always ridden tho horse, was sus-
pended. Our Climate. BellAmy and Judge Keenan,
all fell at the last jump summary
First Race-Five furlDngs-Hernloso, 1o5 Wink
feLJ. to l. won, Peter McCua IOG (MithelD, . To- l.
second; Msr1ella. 80 III. WILSON,. 3 to /, third,
Time. LOON.
second Race-Six furlongs-Erla d or, 100 CMtch-
CID t. /. won; Alice Turner. l12 tMcIntyrei. to
], second: MahArajah. 1oS tDugan). ! to l. third
Time ll5.
Third Race-stespleehAse. short courSe-Marble
l86 IN Roy, to l. won; Three forks, l67 (Rlghy),
Time, 300 "a.
bermuda. 100 IT. BurnS Ii to 10. won; Etholn,
100 lOonley). 9 to 1. second: Bishop Reed. TX III.
Shields. TO l. third. Time. 147lS
Fifth Race-Sovsn furlongs-The Rush, lO2 IT..
secnnd rSs Nom ios 'conieyU To- To- tGtrd Tine
l:2is..
Sixth Race--One mile-Mi2pah. ps IT. Burnsl, 2 10
g. won; Found. ~ (Dominick). 3 to l. second; Allie.
viate. Io3 tConley) to l, third. Time. l:tl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Dwight school Athletes Elset omoers.

Tho annual meeting Of the Dwight School
A.A. was held in the gymnasium. 10 West Forty
third street. yesterday afternoon. The election
OF officers resulted as follows: President, @.
Draper; Vice President. Charles Morrison Sea-
rotary D, P. Brnlsy; TreAsuISr ChArleS Stout
Gsorge Draper and Charles gtoutsn berg, u
was decided to place q football team IN the
neld TO battle for the intSrSch9AStle cham
practising at the grounds OF the new West 6ide
Y. VI Q, A. every afternoon. Tho team will
average | 40 pounds.
ScLio! yesterday afternoon ID. Marshal was
ol.rtrd president and c. Akin. captain. Tho
club will be limited TO eight mem ers. As
there are about thirty oandi dateH 4 Qualityln az
round Of eighteen holes and match medal play
round will be contested to-morIoW. Practiee
young sters are keyed mp to the highest pitch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Brooklyn Sohoolboys Prepare for Winter
Sports.

A m eet' hR OF the Brooklyn Boys High School
A. A. WAS hold yesterday afternoon IN the
chapel. After school hours. The following Of
heers vrsce elected: President. A. Alfred We'll
don, 1900; Vice President, Joseph o. Hammitt.
1901; Secretary. Edwin @. WeekeS. 1902:
TreHa rer. Prof Vincent Aidrldge. 1t was
ammo Glnced that the active membership Of the
assc citation had reached total OF nearly $50.
Tho following delegates to the Long Island I.
A. t.. were appointed to represent the school at
Il : leagues sessions: A. Alfred Weldon.
700; P. II. Mallory. 1900 and Frederick Z.
Laveu. 1901. The managers chosen were;
William R. Bamber, football team; James L.
basf st6al team; II. Harvey Hardwood. hand
ball team. 1t Was decided to ente teams
In all the league tournaments.
The athletic ASSOCIATION OF the Manual
Training High School met yesterday. There
were no unpaid liabilities reported. and the
treasurer showed quite a snug sum In the
bank. The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows
President, q. II. Wolf. 1901; Woe President N.
CLARK 1901; Treasurer, P Levine. 1900; Recording
Secretary ]. g. Gilbert. 1901; Financial Secretary.
division g. il NORM captain OF the handSaiI diTf.
vision. =. Il. Pepper captain Of the stating depart
team. c. H. o'Grsdy; chairman OF the basketball
| team, GeorEs H. simmons chairman tennis commit
tss f. a. GhsrSan OF of 'hs S ys son
Miss GoodenouRh.
Teams will be entered in the Metropolitan
| Public High School A., L. tournament IN
| other competitions. Prof. vanderpoel viii re-
| present the school In league meetings The
| basketball squads were called out after tho
oa ssa
didstss agreed to select . uniform Of dark blue
and orange. the school eoler~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

TIE Brownies of Brooklyn will play any team
eraglng 20 pounds. Address Edward ButtEchArdt
manager, 900 Roebling street. Brooklyn.
The stamford Basketball Association. formerly
of tho Stamford Y. NJ o. A.. would like TO hear from
all hrstcasS teams. Address J. ". Barthsl. mana
ger. Stamford, Conn.
The Nassau Wheelmen basketball team OF Brook
lyn are ready to book games with thu leading regis
tered teams in and around New York. J. Drum
mund. manager. 2sp RooOlinR street, Brooklyn.
The ST. James Y N. g, A. Of Newark is prepared to
book basketball games for Tuesday nights, at its
hall. VIII play return game Address I. g. Fitl-
patrick, manager. 40 Ferry street. Newark. Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

Tho light attendAn at the sale Of brood mares
from the AngleseA Stud. o. NJ orris Park yesterday
caused Auctoneer Easton to stop after disposing OF
the hrst three the catalogue. The others will be
offered at auction this afternoon with tho lots Of
A. II. and d. Ii. Norris, II W. Walden son and b.
4. Clyde.
The Sheriff sold out yesterday at Morris Park race
track nve racing horses belonging 70 Harry Unna Of
San Francisco, under an attachment obtained on
sent 10 by W. II Karrick Tor s3,432. The horses
brought only S22O. one them, ROYAL Maiden
going for S25. 1t Ii said they cost Mr. Unna 60 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Bowling Notes.

A Constant Reader-The wager should be called of.
The Board of Managers OF the National League
tournament will hold their final meeting at Stars
alleys tonight.
O. As the committee OF the New York Arcanum
League failed to arrange the schedule in time. the
opening games of the tournament have boon post
poned until oct. rs.
Atamoetsng OF the Colonial Council Bowling Club
held on Tues lay N ght the following officers
Gle tod tor the ensuing year George Haus. Pres-
dent; II. RiYman. Vice President; o. Darling Treas
urer: NJ. F. welch Secretary; ]. Davis. Captain;
Frederick Wauderer. Assistant Captain. Tho mem
beers, who will practice at Stoins alleys Tuesday
nights, expect TO make good showing in tho New
YORK. Nlyal Arcanum LeAguo tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Rowing.

ITHACA. N Y. Oct. 5-In response to the
call Of Coach Courtney and Capt. Dalzell OF the
Cornell crews. about 100 freshmen to-day re-
ported for crew work. The Hat Is larger than
last year and the average weight lie greatsrs
thus giving promise for a strong freshman
crew. The men will soon be put at work and
will probably get their first Instructions on the
Cayuga Lake Inlet. from whence they win be
to return to the water In the spring. The
trials for the single scull contestants has re-
Massie and Taylor. The race will be hold later
this month at date not yet definitely deter
mine1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
To-day's Football Events.
Princeton VS., Maryland A, c. at Baltimore.
Football Notes.

CuIcAoo. Oct. b.-The University of Chicago de-
fested Metro Dame at foot ball yesterday by score
Of 20 to q.
Cutler and Wilson.Van schools will open the
int-rscholastc football season at Columbia oval to-
morrow morning.
Columbia Grammar school will do all their prac-
toe work at the grounds OF the West Side T NJ.
c. A. From the material on hand the team will be
strongest the school has ever had
MIDpLRTowN. DOT. 5.-Corbin Of Yale arrived here
yesterday and has been coaching the Wesleyan foot.
ball team. putting the men through some very hard
work i'll preparation for Saturdays game with ar.
ward Scion pudds. tho left end. 10 acting ~ Cap
tain in the absence Of Captain y mer who Is laid up
with an injured knee. Bert wilson who has been
elected Captain OF the Columbia eleven, was Captain
Of the Wesleyan team in 1896. and coached the team
in tho early part OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
bowling Games Tonight.

Columbia Tournament-VillSge, Belyidero and
Hlmilton. at the Columbia alleys.
BROOKLYN Royal Arcanum League Tournament
Welcome Council, Fern Council and Gramercy Coun-
Gil at Tratnor's alleys.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League Sub TournAment
Dewitt Clinton Council, burnside Council and
Philadelphia Council, a. the Elephant Club alleys.
United Bowling Clubs lIeadpin Tournament
Monarch No. I, Monarch No, 2, Oerel Cordeia, RiV-
erdale No. l. RivsriAle No. ?, Ryerdsle No 8, Hec-
tor No. L. Hector M. 2. Glendale No. l. Glendale
Rooms alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
IHE RECORD.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--Reckless base running
ruined the Superbas chances, Of scorinR sew
speed into his shoots. and the hits made of
him were scattered. The only feature OF the
Superbas' performance was kelley's batting.
The Superbas' CAPTAIN demolished Dineen's
ereed for four hits out of as many visits to the
bat The vsitors scored their only run in the
second of Anderson tn rec bag drive to deep
EFT centre and DAYS. lily 10 O'Bren Dunn
was quite easy for the locals every athlete on
the team made sa'eties In the second inning
freeman pasted n three Dagger to deep right,
and scored on paddeu's single to centre Pow
ers hit to Daly. whose wild throw for n force
out advanced padden to third. He scored on
Dineen's out. Singles by McMaaus. Dineen
and Shiebeck gave the Senators another run in
was scored by OBriens double to left. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

Home run Wallace. Two-hase hits-Shreck i2).
Douln Mccarthy, McCreery. First base ON balls
on Sudhon, 81 OF Gray. !; Leevgr p Double
plays-Donl and Shrek: Fly and Dillon struck
uut--Ry sudhor. II; by Gray, !; By Lever, ..
Stolen bAse-Dillon. Umpirs-McDonald. Time
hours and . minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

-K'tte Lambert. by Daniel Lambert tRun-
Mar, ia Marshall. br. IN. (Putnam). ..........3
Mariana b, m. tpAyis) ,......,,...,,......,.
Ncnora, b. IN. Wan Hnuten). ..........,.....,..7 &
aura Is. b. m. lOuinlln. ....................s
Marengo h, =, PArherry). ....,...............b y
Hot stun. br. m. (FultOn) ...................4
Murlel Russell b. IN. Dodge. ........:........S
TIme-2:lyA, 2:l54. 2:l6.
2;2l class trottng purse $500.
Matte Young, b. m. by Election Davis)....1 ! /
Nellie Gay. b. m. Murphy 4
Hunter Hill, b, 2. DodgeJ..
u. x.
sam Steele. b; e. "a: F Dodge, ......"......"2 : 9
Little Maud b. IN. CHlltnghas). ..............6 o
Corporal, b. 0, (Bouton ....................7 dis.
Ounrternute. b. Q. Brinkerhofl. ............ dis.
TimO-2:2oH. 2;l9A 2'2lh.
Consolation race. trottng; two IN three heats;
purse 800
Fam steele, b. 9. llonge,
Frank s, b, g. tCook 2
oxford Chief. CHI. Y. (Coinl
Time-2:2yh. 2284.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

sArloNAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia
baltimore at Washington; Cincinnati At Louisville
tAO gamea.