davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
New Rochelle Rowing Club Holds q Success
full Regatta.

NEW ROCHELLE. Sept. s.-The New Rochelle
Rowing Club held It's twentieth annual regatta
on Echo Bay this afternoon. The races COM
menced at o'clock and were witnessed by
several thousand people who filed the club
house and lined the Hudson Park shore. The
course was from Green Flats at the month
Of the bay to a point of the clubhouse. a dis
lance Of one mile, but which was shortened
one half for some Of the events owing to the
strong south wind which. with the outgoing
tide. prevented good time from bainG made.
The Regatta Committee. which was
composed Of Alexander Wilcox. George esquire
and william T.. Moore. made the affair
the most successful ever held here. and with
the exception Of four mishaps. everything
passed of smoothly. In the first event, the
single soul gigs. Badeau broke his oar before
the first heat was under way, and he started
again in the second and won. lie and Abram-
son, the winner of the first heat. concluded Ia
row the final on Sept. p. In the double sCull
race Kuchler and Scott ran into a mooring 800
yards from the finish. and capsized. They
we're picked up by the Judges launch. Cothran
finished first for the Grenzebach trophy. but
was protested by Jarvis or "A foul and dis
qualified only two crews started In the four
and eiRht-oared contests as the third boat
became disabled before they reached the line.
The summaries.
Single scull Gigs. Juniors-Frrs heat won BY Frank
II AbramSon. Time, 2 = minutes 50 secondA Second
heat won by Benjamin h. Badeau. Time, ? minutes
b5 seconds.
Single Scull GIGS. Novice, Presidents PriIe-won
by James 5. Martin, s h. westervelt second Time,
minutes SIS seconds.
Double Scull Gigs on by T. NJ. Carpenter and p.
b Abramson; Elmer Doolitie and Charles p West,
second Time, 8 . minutes Ia seconds
GrenLebach Trophy, Handicap, Shells and Gigs
Won by 81 II. Jarvis
Fout,oared Gigs-Won by J. " Hadden. p. NJ.
Carpenter. r. Doolllue, +. Il. Abtamson and II. T.
Davis, eoKswair, Time. 3 n minutes rs seconds
Eight Dared Shells-Won by O. T. Kuchler. J. NJ.
Hadden, +. i. AhramSon, j 5. Martin. b Il. Badeau.
c. s WrSteTyelt, T. DOOlitte, Bauer and g. Gal
laudet. ooxswain Time, 4 minutes ia seconds
Boys Swimming Rac'-lnOy Aus-Won by Frank
Hopkins, Paul ChAnut, second
Tub Race-Won by NJ. Laison: T. Pepper Day.
second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
A Cheerful outlook for the winter Meeting
at New Orleans,


NEW ORLEANS, Sept. s-She1dan Clark.
secretary Of the Crescent City Jockey Club.
arrived here to-day. He says the winter meet
ing will be the best ever known here. We
will have a much larger delegation from the
East than In previous years " he further said.
Many OF the horsemen who only race their
horses during the regular season and who
always lay their stables up during the winter
months, are going TO race here during the COM
ing meeting. The Eastern contingent will ship
direct from Bennings and there will be some
thing like 900 horses from that point, which will
"A number of the stables from the East have
ALREADY engaged stable room from me. Among
thsm are: Z, s. Liger, with Gold OR and a num-
Der Of others. August Closon,. with Arrogant.
i. Morris, with Fake, Coqtestor Modrine.
Smile. Add and ten others Billy Oliver. with
Isaac Hopper, All Gold. WarTenton and six
others; ii +. Grimm, with knight Banneret and
fifteen others; j. Forsythe, with Passion Flower
and siI others: r R; Hitchcock, with As
George Long. with Hindus and a number OF
others: Newton Bennington. with Bellano
and six others; Billy Barrick. with James, and
others Thompson Bros: with Sidney Lucas.
Ryan. with Sir FlQrian; Jimmy Mclaughlin,
the ex-jookey, will bring down First Whip
and many others; Leroy a Healy. with Maiden
Lane, Guess Work and Welsh Girl Father
Scully with Black Jim. False Prince and four
others; Sims \ Wadford. with Zenaide aud
Mr. White, who Is now at Chicago. writes
me that there will be over twenty carloads
Of horses from the Chicago track. Elmer
Laurance, who is in Canada, also wrote me
and asked me 10 reserve stable. room for 300
horses from the Canadian track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
M'GINNITY TO HI RESCUE.
HELPS THE CHAMPIONS TO BREAK
EVEN WIN TINE P~ITTSBURGS.
Hsnion', Men. Badly Beaten in the First Con-
t,st. Take the Second bV a Run and still
Lead By 40 Points ~. Louis. chicago ana
rt..i,n.u gaotufe the other Games.

Hanion's Men. Badly beaten In the first Con
t,st, Take the Second bV q Run ana stu
Lad By 40 Points 81. Louis. chicago ana
Cincinnati Capture the Other Games
II anything should happen to the Brooklyn
clubs remark able pitcher, McGinnity' Just
now, the Champions would probably fail to land
the pennant again. As II Is. they have no sure
thing unless their disorgah'led pitching corps
rounds 70 in a hurry In time To stave OF defeats
that may be inflicted between now and the
vind-up Of the season If there IL not a brace IN
the boz The Brooklyns. handicapped by
weak pitching on the part OF Weyhing and
Kennedy. were badly beaten In the fret game
Of a dpubln-hcader yesterday. bu'
with Mrliuhity to the rescue IN
the second ,optest the Champions won
bv arm The result Of these games enabled
the Brouhlyns a. maintain heir lead OF ~ points'
equivalent 70 tour games. But one game VIII
be played by the leaders to-morow by mutual
consent. though They could play another double
bDl The phiadelphins were disposed OF 10y
the chicaros. who increased their hold On fourth
Mace. The Bostons were losers to Cincinnati
in an eleven inning game. score 2 TO l.. and ~
Louis beat ont the New York talenders The
results
pI,sburt. 10: Brooklyn, ? Cnrst game.
Brooklyn. Q; Pitsburg, s tseeond game.
ST. Louis q New York, o.
Chicago, 81 Philadelphia, 2
Cincinnati, I boston. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
THE RECORD

prrrsB no. u. BRooKLYN. 7 CPrRsr GAME }
The 'argc.t crowd that las been seen A.
Washington Park since the Opening game OF
the season. was ut hand Yesterday To See the
having an important bearing on me, League
championship More than 1900 bal! cranks
passed the tlrustlles. aud Of that number 400
paid 20 cents admission. overiOwing. INTO me
outfleld There were also many PItshurg
"~rooters" IN the crowd and they, encouraged
the Second I,aceTs' VIZ no eng OF i I'm p"wsrd
game, Manager Haulon was perplcEed as 10
the best man to pit againsi the hliTtlhH, rem,
10 take a chance with veteran Gus Ncyhing,
who warmed up well and wa anxious 10 20 IN
But weighing was easily bllniTed rom Ihestarl
and after the fourth inning he had to give way
10 the erratic Kennedy Roaring Bill was
an even easier mark aud the Plttsb,rSs pounded
the ball all over the field untiI they we're ready
10 drop with WEAKNESS from tearing around
The visitors collected a total Of ~nineteen
out by Clarke Ritchey and Wagner With
such a handicap Ia the pitching box the Cham
pions were somewhat disheartened in the early
Continued TO cheer them on and found Ches-
tro's curves 10 the last two innings Tor seven
Of their fourteen hits In short, they MT well
enough 10 win an ordinary game, but their
opponents' picnic in the batting line proved
too much Of an obstacle 70 overcome The
Pitt'se .5 gi ,cHs1. T %iil,S ShsmE BIZ sn9 W SsiI In
making the most sensational plays Mag
nin oent catches by Keeler and Jones were
also worthy Of the applause. with which they
we're received. Dahlen, Kelley and Jennings
made bungles that We're costly In the sixth
innins Wagner in sliding TO inst base spiked
Jennings In the foot so that the crack fist
baseman was compelled TO retire from the
game. This brought Kelley to first base and
opeued a way for Sheckard 10 play left field
9oh teams kicked over several rulings by
Umpire O'Day, but the crowd upheld the pre-
siding Official and ordered the directors 10
play ball with their hands instead 81 their
mouths. When the game was over the sky was
overcast and II looked like rain The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
WHEELING.
H.. L. BridEmau to Succeed the Late ". b.
CurtI. on y. Q. A. Board OF Appeals.

The Board of Appeals OF the n. c A. has
selected NJ. l.. Bridgman OF the New York
A. c. to take the place on the board left vacant
some time ago by the death OF W. b. Curtis
who was also a member OF the winged-foot or
ganization. Mr.. Bridgman has been denuhed
with cycle racing since it's infancy and IS wei
known throughout the country. The Board OF
Appeals is now composed as follows: George A.
Needham, Kings County Wheelmen. chairman;
M, /. Bridgman, \. Y. A. c.; Abbot Bassett,
Secretary OF the L. 4, W. Boston. Mass Horace
S, Fogel. Philadelphia, and Samuel A; Miles
Chicago. Several notable C .ses vii be dis
posed OF By the Board Of Appeals in the near
future, a the chairman OF the Board OF Co uol
has received notice that the appeals will be
Nled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Brooklyn, and New York. to Play in Cuba.

Arrangements nave been practically COM
pleted TO have the Brooklyns and the New
Yorks visit Cuba after the League season ends
TO play a series Of eight games. The teams
will leave this city on Oct. Is and expect to
arrive In Havana on Nov. 4. Secretary T. G.
simpson Of the Brooklyn club will accompany
the teams as financial manager. The players
who have agreed to so. and who have posted
money a. a guarantee OF good faith are az foE
lows: D.
Brooklyn-KelIey eaptain and manager: Jennings
Daily. Dahlen. DemOntreville. Keelef. Sheckafd
McGuire, Kennedy and Ieagef
Gleason. Hickman, Smith, Foster. Seloach. GRADY
Mercer aud Cafrick.
The Cuban end OF the tour ls In the hands OF
Abel Iinares Of Havana, manager Of the All
cuban team that visited this country last year.
lie says that the visit OF the two League teams
will create a great deal Of interest In Cuba
where baseball s already a popular sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
yaquero III. wins n Cup.

NEWPORT, Sept. s-The race between the 30
footers to-day was for the cup offered by Ralph
n. Eli. owner Of the Hera, and it was won by
yaquero III sailed by Winthrop Rutherford.
The wind was from the southwest and quite
Light and the course sailed was 10 Dyers Island
back the latter being against a head tide. The
Dorothy got the start but on the run up the bay
Vanuero III got the lead. and round ne the
outer mark at I ~. held her lead 10 the end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Brooklyn Canoe Club Races.

Two interesting events " ere decided on the Brook
lyn Canoe clubhouse at @ raves.nd yesterday. A s1
mile race was won By NJ. N Daviss Cnqua. TIL,
Clover finished nrSt, but Was disqualified for foulins
the buoy. The other event was a winning race Al
200 yards IL was won BY Percy T. Hogan. II. NJ
Dattr was second and J. r. Eastmond third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Directum's Owner TO Bring Three Fast Horses
Here for speedMay Driving.

william T.. Spier. the owner Of Directum,
2o6a. who lost his crown to Cresceus last week
will bring down to New York this week from
his suburban farm at Glens Falls three fast
ones for his personal driving In New York dur
ing the fall and winter. They are Copeland.
zoos. by Delmar, 2:le., dam Miss Copeland.
224h. He was sick for several weeks during
the summer, but is now getting on edge again.
His trainer anticipates that he will be "a good
as his record OF better on the Speedway. other
conditions being favorable. Delegate is the
name OF another. also by Delmar, dam Bonnie
Doom. He is years old, "a. yet unmarked. but
turns on quarters handily In S21l seconds and
Is a good one in a brush. The third Is a five
y~ear-old mare, by Jefferson Wilkes, unnamed
and unmarked, but which has delighted his
owner by handily ~trotting a mile In 2.i4h,;
Another candidate for Speedway honors
brought down from Glens Falls last week was
the PAGER Miss Meander, 2l6h. by Meander-
Lucy Sinclate.. She is the property Of Walter
L. Main, who bought her az Glens Fall a few
weeks ago Of Secretary Bentley Of the local as
ISOLATION there. She did workout miles in
?il during the summer and never was called
upon TO go to her limit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Akista wins Staten Island Y. G. Challenge
Cup.

In a race for the Staten Island Yacht Cub
challenge cup held over the fftoen"nile
club course on the upper bay. OF the club
house at Stapleton, yesterday Afternoon. the
starters were the sloop yachts AkIsta owned by
George NJ. Hill and the Siren owned by c. F..
Wigant, Commodore Of the dub. The race was
star ed at 3 O'Clock and the Akista crossed. the
line a winner at 8 20 O'Clock. The second boat
crossed ten minutes later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

Il 6phngneld- First game-Hsrtford. 0; Spring
feld. 2 Second game - Sprint neld. 0: Hartford. 4.
At M~ontrral-FIfst ~game-Toronto. I; Montreal, g..
Second g~hme-Toronto. o; Montreal, Z.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Syracuse, l.
1t Proyidence-Providenc,, 8: Worcester, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
AMERICAN YACHT WINS.
Geneseo Outsaiis hinotA In the First Of the
Races for Fisher Cup

ROCHESTER,. Sept. s-The first Of a series
Of three races between the Minota, the Cana
dian challenger for the Fisher cup. and the
Genesee. the American defender Of the cup,
OF Charlotte to-day was won by the Genesee,
The event IL OF considerable interest along
the Great Lakes. Last year the Genesee. under
the colors Of the Chicago Yacht Club, outsailed
the Beaver. the Canadian boat. To-day the
Genesee represented the Rochester Yacht Club,
and the Minota the Royal Canadian Yacht Club
A bevy Of excursion boats. despatch boats
and steamers lowered about the course to-day,
and when 1t seemed that the Genesee was a sure
winner they began footing their whistles until
the noise was deafening. The course for the
day was over an equilateral triangle of 3 Ia
nautical miles 70 the leg. twice around, twenty
miles In all.
The preparatory gun was fired AZ 10 o'clock
from the Charlotte pier and az 1850 the yachts
lined mp for the start. Soon after the pre-
but il was then light blowing about five or
six miles an hour, II was nearly northeast.
70 the yachts started almost In the face OF the
wind.
The Genesee's start was at II 80. while
that Of the Minota was II $500. The Genesee
at 1855. The Genesee was at the second buoy
at 1882 and the Minota at 1882 20. The Genesee
gained steadily. The Canadian boat seemed
unlucky. especially in the use OF her balloon
lib. Shortly after the Minota turned the first
buoy the balloon jib halyard fouled. and the
delay Of a minute. The Genesee at the second
buoy was six minutes and tw enty-eight seconds
in the lead. The official time at the finish
was a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

ThelOswego 4. {. football team has Oct 8 and 90
and Nov. 20 morning open, and would like 10 AZ
range games With hrst class teams With players
averaging from ii5 to 100 poundk Games 70 be
played on oswego neld In Bronx borough Hall
travelling expenses paid 70 visiting clubs Address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Interstate League.

At Fort wayne-For Wayne. .: Anderson, O.
At wheelng-wh.eling, !; Marion; =
Al Mansneld-MAnSheld, o; Newcastle. T.
Al Toledo irst ~game-Toledo, Q: Dayton. !. SEQ
~game-Toledo. !: Dayton. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
American League.

Al hicago-Dettoit 9: Chicago, o.
Al Kansas City-Kansas City, 10; Cleveland 8.
At Observation-Disclosures polls. g. Minneapolis, 4.
AZ Observation-Disclosures, 10; Buffalo, 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Polo.

BOSTON. Sept s.-The final match for the NV
opia polo cups was played at Hamilton this
afternoon. the Opposing teams being the Myopia
first and Dedham first. The home team was
the winner by n score OF ~ 10 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

base his NIITN"y. WhEntI. UH1rH ya'
Chesbro. Cross. Farrell Three baSe ~ht'-Clarke.
Wagner. SAcihce hff-B'aumJnt Stolen bases
CLARKE, Will M Rtthty. O'Counor Sheckard First
base on balls-Oi Neyning, l. on Kennedy. ?.
First base on e rUTs- PttSbuTg. Struck Oul-By
weighing. /: by Kenuedy.l, Left on blses-Pittsburg
8; brooklyn, 5. Double plays kitcney, Ely and
O'Bren Chesbrp Aud O'bren. Wild ~pltch-CneSbTo.
Hit by pitcher by CueS0tp, !. Cmplte-O'Day.
T1me-2 hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

A. Cortand-Corland, 4; Elmirs, ..
Al Utica Utica, Q; Albany, ..
Al heuectsdy-Sch che 1ectady. 0; Troy. g.
Al Observation-Disclosures. 1: Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Elapsed
LL-
Horses, Harness and Carriages.

No better market is. open 10 YOU. providing
your Woods are reliable. than the readers OF
THR SUN.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

THE

A. BridEeport-Derby, S; Bridgeport 2.
A. New characterization Z: New Haven, I,
A. Water buIy-Watefbuty. so: Bristol, 8
Al Norwich Norwich. II; New London, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
SChOVerIing,
Daily 6 =.
Gales, ~
302-304 Broadway. cor. Duane 8.
Cycle Path Handicap Followed by a Pro,

WV hAuuicnp foiioweu Nv rr"tc>s-
A protest has been fled by a contestant In
the Cycle Path Handicap OF Labor Day and
the officials will meet TO consider II on neat
Tuesday evening.
IL was well known on the day NJ the race
that there were eleven or twelve riders in the
n At bunch" that finished. but only seven
men were scored. The committee expected 10
receive some protests and IL has not been dis
appointed III the protests received can be
substantiated. the result Of the race will have
70. be changed. The hartman Of the Race Com
mittee, George W. shannon, when questioned
about the situation yesterday by a repo rter
Of THF SUN. said 1T is the most unfortInats
thing that ever happened In connection with
one or our races There IL no doubt that some
Of the first 10 finish were not scored 1t IL "A
pity that any one should be deprived % his
Just deserts, but ! really do not see what We can
do about IL Any one could claim 70 have been
In that first bunch. but unless he can prove his
assertion we cannot act II Is possible, how
ever. that some OF the missed riders may be
able TO prove where they finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Other Games.
AT LITTLE L

AT LITTLE rALrs.
t t:'sss Fan. IS S5sSa5!5 -iSs :,
AT cARrERRr.
S SSr5ass'is ( r CO Q ".SSoS5SSSSGSSSSG-i 90
Batteries - Filing and Meyer; Heuther and Keefs.
AT
Sf ;S:1i!' I: : ,.,s :. $S$$$5 $ & - : !; ;
AT HEMpsrBAp.
h; S:i;.;e r.s,: $ga ,:,.%, 81 III ,S
AT WASHINGTON. n
E Ts;S'f R f'as :, SsSSb5d5S --'sn.
Ba.en,,,I Mcpherson and Gruber Asch.nescE.
! At NEWTON.
A,;.': o,,v, GdSSSPSso At;
Batisnes Hzorn and Lynch; Becker and WASH d
AT RUTHERFORD.
S ef Ss;'. S.sa aS,i,,S g 4 a. 2 ,,:.. 9 :, - il, !
At
E;sfi Ri,;I i p C c 9 $SSSS55 $-5ss
Baueries-Gerber and Wise: Flower and Hughes
Al cRoTosA PARK.
SuburbanS .......,.o Z z % il 4
Crescent 4. C.....I 0 0 Ga /
Batteries Mclean and Hsrsey; Hempe,er and Hsr-
bush.
At oRASGB VAL
orange Athietics.O q o u o u o. Ia 5
Irylngton H. nc o O % u u o o.
Batieres-Lawson and Omen, Bouulii,r and Reilly.
At PERTH AhBoy.
Hollywood Inn o o o o o III 4
MAnons...... 40 o o o - II 0
B~stteries-Rotneils and BroFan; Nesry and Roseh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

~ VAN EhnI
y;ssss:K u; :ss oSs. : : y : : /: .nd : p: : a.
AT nLILABBTH
Elss.s' :"".J Ss?5fSi % go
Bauenss-vsnZandi and Frederick crohan and
Hovlet
AT CRAWFORD.
SIs.ISytx LOO SSS66GSS i-s 3 !
Bausres-Burch.I and Doran; Disosvsy and
Wood.
Natutuei. ...,...o o IA 2
Baisie+-Deegan and wauslneck: Pike and
AT CELTIC AMI
B.P. Elk, No. 10 / l l o o % 3 :
k:A1, ,.@v.,n G.pss wiUn.d % Daley - and D,
Roche.
HHs s%3I,so A I, Ct q S-i.iS :
B~aisries-o'drsdey and Hume; Pferoey and Van
AT BAY RtpoE,
M,Icury A, C.,....I 2 o O-lll5 s
Batteries Mcclure and Boyd Hals'ed and Nelson
Al ayonne-Cc Central Railroad Of New Jersey 10:
Al PhIiadelphia-Cubs Giants. 10; wissahiskon. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
81. LOUIS, 0: SEw YORK. 8.

Rowdyism In Us true light was again shown
at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon.
Scrappy McGraw's %terrors. were terrors. IN
game and ordered on the field. The two planted
fhenselves in right field and In the last inning
Of the game burned newspapers over their
heads. MCiraw was put out OF the game IN
i'm the first inning for kicking over. his out at
the plate. In the third inning Robinson was
called out at third base on a close decision.
The whole 81, Louis team rushed az the UNI
rire and started To abuse him. Bufkett was
not particular IN his remarks and was NJ
once put out. Donlin should have met
tho same fata, The perfectos won the game
in the seventh inning on errors by Davis and
Van Haltren and two timely hits. Mercer hurt
his finger In sliding TO second in the seventh
and hsd 10 retire, Carrick took his place.
The game was called in the FIRST half Of the
eighth inning when 81. Louis had scored two
runs with two out. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

The next race IN the series will occur next
Monday over a d ferent course. Amelius Jar
Wis Is the skipper OF the Minota. The Genesee's
skipper Ia Charles @. Davis, The crew OF each
boat consists OF Ave amateurs and one profess
sional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

S so.ion l'ui 80 Q Q Q Q 9 Q o-i
First base on errors-Cincinnau /; Boston, I. Left
on bas's-Cincinnau. z; Boston, I First base on
balls-By Hahn, l. Struck out-By Dlneen, 2; by
Hahn. &. 1wo-base bits Stahl, Du1y, LONG ~,
Hahn. Sacrifice hit-Beckley Double plays-Ac-
Bride and Quinn. mi irr-Snyder Time-2 hours
and Is minutes Atendance-2,O 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

PROPERTY OF o. l. RICHARDS.
Little winks, oh. c, 2. by Knight Of Ellerslie--
chestnu, colt /. by imp. charsmo- Gemehne 80. 100
PROPERTY OF r. c. DoaGErT.
Laurestea, b T., 5, by imp Lsureae-Garoga;R b..
z. WATKINS ......'''''. sooo
PROPERTY OF JAMES M'LAUGHLIS.
Chestnut colt. /. by imp St Blaise-Bracken. ... $50
PROPERTY OF II. KRoDISo
MilaHesm, b.. h, 5, By imp. o~uicklime-Aonte
Rosa. y, werner .'-. .........' ,toNO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

hit -SheckAfd Stolen ~bAse-Clafke beaumont
Frs. base on errors I5LppNsiyn; u p,,SsD sd.sy
McGinnily, by Philippe, L. Lei! on bases
brooklyn PiItsbufg' . CmplIe-O Day lime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

Manager Hanlon Ell poets to have Pitcher Bill Don
ovan Of the hartfoids in line by ~ morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Movement TO Improve Cycle Route From
Twenty-thIrd street Ferry 10 Jamaica.

The weekly road report Of the New York stats
Division. L.. 4 W, was not issued this week.
as all the reports received at the office were sub
stantially the same ns last week The only
change In the conditions was sucCincuy stated
as add a lot OF dust " There Is a proposition
include Ia the requirement. Of Meeker avenue,
Brooklyn. which Is now In progress. a.
phalt strips for the benefit Of wheelmen.
this would reduce the connection between
the Twenty-third street ferry and the
main roads Of Long Island very, mate
utilized ~ a means 81 connection between
Twenty-thlrd street ferry and Jamaica Ali
those who are Interested In this movement
should communicate their views TO Mr.. III. B.
Fullerton. chairman Highway improvement
Committesof the LA W.. who has tAla ua1fsr
In charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

aide In East New York, fell 10 the ground un-
conscious. He was taken 10 the eoney, hos
pital In an am bulanoe. the surgeon declarins
that he was suffering from vertigo. Inc score