davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

A Steam Flyer Capable of CO.
ing 60 Miles an Hour
TO BE AWARDED BY THE
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

With a view to attract the attention OF
those who would value the possession of
an automobile, an arrangement has been
made between The Mobile Company OF
America" at Tarrytown, n Y, and The
Tribune, whereby the latter is authorized
to offer one machine. a MOBILE, free OF
expense to the particular reader of The
Tribune who, after a friendly and inno-
cent contest, shall have received the most
votes from other Tribune readers and
buyers for the purpose. Due notice OF
where. and when, the machine will be
placed on exhibition will be given in
these columns
The Tribune will conduct the contest,
receive the votes, announce the results
from time to time, and award the prize.
Any man or woman in the States Of New-Yorix.
Connecticut, Massachusetts or New-Jersey. be-
ing at the time OF the contest a reader OF The
Tribune. is eligible to be voted for and to re-
ceive this machine if winner in the voting con-
test.
The MOBILE is a runahout carriage. with
square body. low dasht lrd and bicycle wheels
bearing Hartford tires the seat and back up
holstered in cloth or leather. The weight Is be-
tween 700 and 500 pounds when ready for run
ming. The MOBILE is propelled by steam
gasolene naphtha being used for fuel
The boiler is Of copper. containing 800 copper
fire tubes: is wrapped with $500 feet OF plano
wire. put by machinery; has been tested up
to 1880 lbs. pressure to the square inch, ana
will withstand 5000 lbs pressure forward
copper cylinder holds the gasolene, and mas
been tested to go lbs pressure TO the square
inch. No boiler of the MOBILE has ever ex-
ploded, and the makers believe an explosion
practical impOssibility. because the requlslte
pressure could not be reached with the ma
terial at hand. An automatic shUt-on extin-
guishes the fire when pressure of loo lbs has
been attained. This automatic device IS sare-
guarded against accident by a safety Talve
which opens the boiler at pressure or ~ IDS
to the square inch other safety appliances
have been added to the equipment.
The engines are double slide with cylinders
215 by 31a inches. the crank making 1.OOO reVo-
lutions a minute. full reversing gear ana
strong brake are supplied. There have been
twenty improvements made over the original
Stanley carriage.
Any speed desired up to So miles an hour can
be enjoyed; and a capacity is given (tor water
and gasolene) for 100 miles Of asphalt streets
or 90 miles Of country roads The cost OF the
machine is $3.50 cash. delivered at the statiOn
in Tarrytown
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
AUTOMOBILE CONTESTS.
PARADE AND RACES OBJ THE MOTOR MA
CHIMES AT GUTENBERG TO-DAY

Everything Is ready for the opening of the Tri-
State Fair at Guttenburg. n. J., to-day. In addi-
ton TO the automobile, cycling trotting, running
and pacing contests, number Of interesting feat
ures have been added. One Of the most elaborate
automobile programmes ever arranged will be the
feature Of this. the opening day, and the list of
entries comprises many Of the expensive vehicles
now owned in the East The festivities will begin
with an automobile parade which will start at
p. m.
The contests are held under the sanction and di-
rection Of the Automobile Club Of America, whose
rules will govern all contests. The officials are:
Committee representing the Automobile Club Of
America, Albert C. Bostwick chairman; A r.
shattuck D. Wolfe Bishop. jr., J. c. Mccoy,
George Isham Scott, Carleton Macy and Whitney
Lyon. Referee, a. G. Batchelder, National Cycling
Association Judges-George A. Needham, Kings
County Wheelmen, Brooklyn; P. Anthony Brock
Jersey City Tmers-John H. Va valentine a Harlem m
course and starter ]. F. Borand, Brooklyn; an
nouncer, Charles J. Harvey, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

THIRD RAcB-Selling for three-year-olds and upward
sixteenth miles
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
FOOTBALL.
HARVARD CANDIDATES BEGIN PRACTICE IN
EARNEsT-THE SCHEDULE.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. II (speciaD-Forty can
didates for the Harvard football team began pre-
liminary practice to-day Soldiers Field AL
though the work done was too light for a trying
out it was run through with commendable life
and vigor. After it was over Jack McNaster
the veteran trainer, was heard to say, There's
promising set of lads; they'll do"
Ben Dibblee. who will fill the position of head
coach again appeared the gridiron in football
rig, as was his custom last year. and he seemed to
be the most active figure the field He was well
pleased with the showing made. Dibblee was as
sisted in the work of coaching bysCoehran, 49,
Harvard will not be represented this fall by a vet
eran team such she had last year. The six old
players whom Harvard has, however. will make a
strong nucleus around which to form an eleven
Of these DAILY. captain and quarterback and Camp
bell and Haowell. ends. easily be classed as
stars. Ellis, Sawin and Geresch are steady and
reliable backs.
The schedule is as follows. all games to be played
at Cambridge except when otherwise stated:
September g. Wesleyan: October 3, Williams; oc-
tober s, Bowdoin; October 10, Amherst; October
l3, Columbia; October II. Bates; October %, West
Point, at West Point; October 81 Carlisle Indians
November 3, University OF Pennsylvania; Novem-
Der 10. Brown, and November "A. Yale. at New
Haven.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
SECOND GAME.
NEW BASEBALL ASSOCIATION.

Baltimore Sept. 1.-THE National Association OF
Baseball Clubs is being organized here to-day at
the Hotel Rennert, by A H. Koch and F. c.
Richter representing Philadelphia; c. S. Havener
and Joseph D. OBrien representing Chicago; Philip
Peterson and Harry Goldman, representing Balti-
more and H. D. Quinn. representing Milwaukee.
Mr. O'Bren has a formally drawn proxy repre-
senting George P Heckel and George D. Shaefer. of
st. Louis and certified check to take of its
financial end. Thomas F. Mccarthy. OF Boston.
wired that he would arrive later
Nothing done this morning. but the delegates
agree that the organization IS to be called the
National Association of Baseball Clubs. and that
IT is be major league of eight clubs. Applica-
tions are now in hand from Washington, Provi-
dence and Pittsburg. for the vacancy in the East,
and Louisville, Buffalo and Detroit in the West
The Western choice is likely to fall on Detroit
The final meeting for the election Of permanent
officers will be held in the West within thirty days
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
LAWN TENNIS.
M,MAHoN WINS CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB
TOURNEY.

TOURNEY.
The ser1i-fnal and final matches in the singles
Of the Crescent Athletic Club championship lawn
tennis tournament were played yesterday afternoon
on the owls Head courts at Bay Ridge. Joseph T.
NcMahon. the veteran of the club came through
two conflicts with flying colors He defeated
Walter Hazard in the sen-fnal round with COM
narrative ease On defensive play Hazard was
clever but he lacked steadness when he gained the
attacking position at the net and the veteran TOOK
the victory in straight sets. Thomas Ward DE-
feated W F. Powers in the other semi-fnal contest
which was prolonged through four sets. AT the
start off of the McMahon-Ward match IN the maj
round both players opened at top speed. Ward
lacked accuracy in making his long place drives
last set Ward was several times Wlthln q slAsi9
stroke Of capturing the set. His opponent was az
yavg equal to the emergency, as ne VaI5eu liz tis
mace and stroke with great judgment ana SKILL SKILL
ThA contest was hotly fought until the t"ent!leih
came when McMahon took the set ana InalGh en-
TI1is victory makes Mcmahon the winner OF the
tomTna ment and he will meet +: QUO AHeId' Irp
to-morrow in the challenge matcn Ior lne c!uD
cIaruonsblp title and trophy. Ihls season Is LIE
second time that the cup has been played Ior' Inc
summary;
Mems championship snries-Seni-hnal r2unG-Ih91es S
I. W'srd detected William +. Powers. 60 G-4
d: Joseph r Mcmahon defeated Walter I1a@Af' -
T1aI r5aurd-Joseoh T. Mcmahon defeated Thomas C.
wand 6-4, 6--2. 11-0.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
SOCIALIST DETAINED AT BARGE OFFICE

The officials at the Barge ONCE have detained
AdrilIe Champagne. thirty years old, Italian i'm
migrant who arrived the steamer New-York on
Sunday. on the ground that no is a Socialist. The
officers at the Barge ONCE apparently confused the
term Socialist with Anarchist and notwithstanding
his voIube proestations that Socialism is opposed
to Anarchsm, the placed in the detention
pen Campagne speaks French and italian fluent
iy and appears TO be man of fair education
Before coming to this country he spent some time.
he saws in Switzerland and London He has
friends at No 3O7 MaCdougal-st and II is probs BILE
that he will be released.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

Convention declared that straw ha-s were out
OF date yesterday. The weather also declared l..
and probably made ths man who erRved Convsn-
tion wish that he had donned san hat for other
reasons. The temperature took drop yesterday
and 6 stifr wind blew up clouds OF dust and
whisked hats along the streets at a speed that
duicRened more than one mans pace into BRISK
run The man with an ovsrcoAt was the most
comfortable and the thought or riding IN open cars
sent a shiver down ones back. The maximum
temperature yesterday was only 81 degrees. and
last evening the mercury fell to 81 degrees In a
special bulletin issued by the Weather Bureau az
Washington yesterday cool weather was predicted
for the next forty-eight hours. with slight frost
in the Ohio Valley.
The local Weather Bureau has promised cool
weather in this city TO-DAY and tomorrow The
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
CADETS OUT FOR PRACTICE.


West Point. n. Y, Sept IT (speclaD.-The cadet
football team played Its first practice game to-day
and showed up in good form The opening game OF
the season will be played with Tufts the 29th
The candidates for positions went into active
training to-day. Major Hall had special table
apart for the in the hall. Eighty
cadets made application for places the team.
but only half of this number will be allowed at
the training table
Ennis who made such good showing guard
early last season, Will play this year. His knee
was badly wrenched in the game with Harvard
and he has been under surgical treatment since
He is almost well now. but should he be unfort-
unate enough to have the knee hurt again his
chances of a commission IN the Army would be
seriously affected.
Bettson will play centre again. Boyers and
Goodspeed are the most promising men for guards
although Dunston and Finn making great
efforts to be recognized. Bunker and Farnsworth,
who were West Points star tackles last season.
will undoubtedly keep their old positions, and, bar
ring accidents will line up against the middies
on Franklin Field next December. W. D. Smith,
captain Of the team, and Burnett are slated to
take OF the ends. Lahm is the best candidate
that has taken the field so far for quarterback
back
On the whole. West Points prospects are brighter
splendid material is TO be found in the fourth
class and all are anxious for places on the team
The games at present scheduled are: Tufts Sep
tember 90 Penn State College. october 6; River
view Military Academy october 10; Trinity, Oc-
tober I3; De La Sale October II; Harvard, Oc-
October q; New-York University, October 81; Yale
November 8; Rutgers, November Z; Hamilton, No
Bucknen November II; Annapolis, at Philadelphia,
December L All the other games will be played
to leave the reservation except for the game with
the middies.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
THE VOTING TO DATE, SEPT. II.

,,,.,,.., s,,a,don- Nexy-Forlx Athletic CIub.4e3
Miss Caroline Maben. Carnegie Hail = 'ooa ol.
r. l.. Purdy, clerk, Union Cluo' Caty - 'tco o
Col r. Holland Salvation Army, City =. .1O1
Mrs n P Leach, Haines Falls, n N...''' %
J. Herbert Ferris, Il BrOad-st, City 80 %
L. III. Davey, 2.S11 boulevard, Jersey Ct'S' %
Tbe Rev G. L. NeVvbOId, HIanhasset. l.. L.. 90
l. p A. Schroeder. Continental Tobacco Co. AZ
F. III. Blake, 759 n. B'way. Yonkers- '..'' -
Charles WecIxer. Van Wtn&le-st-' JS Oi'S' 90 90
IoSeph HerzberE, "a East 1I6th-st. -
OrvfIIe B. AckerIy, 115 B'waS, City. '.'' u
F. NJ HaIsey. 125 W. Grand-st- Elizabeth. 20
George E. Briggs, PeeksAtn, y. h'.'''.'' 20
Thomas G. Kennard, 81 f. 21st-st., CITY, 1e
uariorv Leete, sis GeOrge-st., New-Haven Is
NJ III. :. Ameck, les WOOdworth-st@ N'k'rs Is
s. Carmnn Harriet, New-HOrk City '''""s ~
Frank George, Peeksl<fH, y. n N.-.''.''''' 10
LLOYD I'LL RockhiII Trenton. y. J......... rs
III. F.. HaviIand, 284 E. 31st-st. City. 10
L. Keever, (manager). NO. 256 broadway 1S
Charles a. RuckhOId. 1877 4th-ave-, City. 16
Miss Alice Higgins. 4O1 MacOn-st-' BklSns AA
n II. Mooney, 45 Jaques-st. Halfway y. j. II
Charles f. AgOr, shrub Oak n f...-.-"' Il
DIR. Charles a. kinch. 253 W. 4Otn-st-' CitT IL
Miss H. c. Vincent, CruEers-On-Hudson.s IN
John wilcox. milford, y. Y.............. II
DIR. Elmer Lee, West 49th-st., City 10
JuniuS Browne, I52 W. SEth-st-, CITY,. D
Edward a. Robinson, Mount vernon y
Dorman t. Comet. Pennington. y. J.....
DIR. william n. Ross. Brentwood. L. L..
Brewster Clark Goshen, y. N-......
William Thomas, summit, y. J.-.....s p
Rev VIM. A. Gay. D. D.. TerryvilIe, Conn. -
John Henry Hull, lawyer. Fl Park Row.
Hugo Won Hugen, Lake Waccabuc, y. IT,
DIR, J. = VinsOn, 20 PenninGtOn-st., NeW'k
Chas. Z. VALLEY, Spruce-st- City.
George r. COrwin. Phillipsburg, y. J...s.
L. III. smith, eos WashinStOn-st-. PeekSktn-
EwaId JacObert, 90 WaII-st-, city
j II. Light. Jersey City High SCHOOL,.
v. =. Alien, jr., Stamford. Conn.,.
Guy Murray. summit, y. J.--..---.-.-.-
Claude SIIVerbrand. Company {, ed Regt.
z COnOver. 1O7 ". State-st-, Trenton, n j.
Wn, J. Granger. IO2 Franklin-St...-....
Rev. y. Fred'k Van Horsen. Carmel. " n. 4
Rev. John RiPpere, PntchOEue, l.. L..
H. W. bailey. 302 Tth-Rve., Newark, y. j..
Henry c. Ward. HuEuenOt Yacht Club.
EDhrnim KOIImyer. brooklyn. y. N......
f. C. Moody. - Pine-st, city. 3
Geo. VI. Gillespie. 1O2 HuucOck-st-, B'kIyn
&. II. Kelsey. East Orange, y. J..........
whitney Lyon, Automobile Club. 2
j. W. Gibbons. I05 broadway, City-......
George II. Keller. NOntcIaIr, " J........ 4
j. J. De Young. s27 r. 2zth-st- \. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

called Uncle Bill' by his friends and admirers
The mantle seems to have slipped upon the shoul-
ders of lanes E. sullivan the secretary OF the
Amateur Athletic Union Mr.; sullivan ,@ waa @ tne
ships held at Columbia Field last Saturday and II
is expected he will be requested TO act IN that
ca apactY at most OF the important athletic meetings
10 be held in this district hereafter.
Mr. Sullivan has served many years IN athleue
harness He was an athlete OF no mean ability
himself not many years ago. but he tskts no t@ur @
theT active part in competition. Mr.. Sullivan mas
taken a prominent part in the affairs or the anna
teur Athletic Union for several years he is also
president OF the Knckerbocker Athletic Cluo
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
UNION BOAT CLUB RACES.

The Union Boat Club will hold its annual regatta
m the Harlem River Saturday The contests
ere ss follows: Single gig Cnandcap) double scull
gig. four Dared gig eight cared gig, eight Dared
barge race between married and single men ri ana
Doase cbasa Entries are confined TO Union Boat
SIT members but are heavy that IL necessl-
tates running heats in of the races There
Iii he dancing in the afternoon and evening
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
TERMS OF CONTEST.

ENTRIES will be received up to 6 p. No
vember ). 1900. -
VOTING will end at D. m, Monday, Novern-
ber 10 The winner will have the machine IN
time to enjoy a Thanksgiving Day ride.
VOTES will consist of headings or the nrst
page Of The Daily or Sunday Tribune, oeginnlns
will count as one vote; ten headings as ten
votes and 80 on .sr1frssU1
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
>Sspy()!gl!!T!!s j! I!
NpOR 1SrIeN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS To.nav

RACING.-Brooklyn Jockey Club. Graves
end. 2:15 p. N.
GOLF.-Women's boyle handicap Morris
County; womens monthly handicap Harbor
Hill Golf Club; women's team match
ems team match, Cowelton against Fsjr-
field, Greenwich; women's team match. sea
bright against Ardsley Ardsley; women's
team maIch; wee Burn against Richmond
County. Richmond County; women's handi-
car. Bayswater.
AUTOMOBILE RACE.-Guttenburr track
America.
BAsEBALLe-Brooklyn against st. Louis
washington Park, Brooklyn
LAWN TENNIS. - Finals NTorrie+o,,-,,
Field Club. Morristown; championship ton
nanent Orange Lawn Tennis Club. Noun
tain station, n. J; Lenox Tennis Club +o11r
nanenT st NiCholas-ave. courts. Crescent
Athletic Club singles Bay Ridge: Rockavvav
Hunt Club championships, Cedarhurst.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
coRRErrs OBJECT IN ENGLAND.

London. Sept Thames J. Corbett the pugi-
10, who arrived in this city Saturday last from
Nev,-York in an interview published in The
Echo this evening the principal object or ms
-t.tt mere is 10 try get control or the NetlohH
snorting club and TO run 81 on the same basis as
he American boxing clubs
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
THE RECORDS

The Brooklyn and st. Louis teams crossed bats
at Washington Park, Brooklyn. yesterday IN a
we'll played and unusually interesting game. The
Champions won by punching hits at opportune
moments and by clever work in the field. W
Donovan just secured from the Hartford club.
pitched his first game for the Champions. and
the fact that his team won Is a feather in the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
A Rim TO A cLAMBAKE.

The members of the Automobile Club Of America
will have run to the grounds Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club at Larchmont, on Saturday, where
they will be the guests of that club at its annual
cIambake The run will start from Astor Court at
noon. The clambake will be served on the yacht
club grounds at 2. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

WnMEN,S HANnICAP-TNFlNTY HOLES

George F. Victor and John U. Fraley have pre-
sented cups to the Seabrght Golf Club for series
OF members competitions this month. The final
matches for them will take place on September 29.
when the Sea alright season will come practically
end.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
WALTER SMITH.

youngsters cap. McGraw the only St. Louis
player who caused him much trouble the St
Louis captain getting his base balls four times
ana neing hit by pitched ball once.
a WnlIe the weather was rather raw the players
helded finely on both sides. The home players
took the lead in the opening inning, and although
the visitors disputed every inch of the way, the
Champions held their advantage to the end. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

George Low. who is to be one of Vardon's oppo-
nents at Norris County on Thursday, visited the
Freeport Golf Club on Saturday. where he met
young Eugene Reiuey, the local professional In an
exhibition match. ReiIley beaten by 5 up and
to play. His score for the eighteen holes was 90
while Low did them in 50.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

The championship tournament of the Knicker-
booker Field Club, of Flatbush. is TO be begun on
Saturday with a qualifying round, in which the
best eight players will continue to meet on sue
cessive Saturdays for the championship cup, the
second eight for the consolation and the third
eight for the '1nconsolablas" cup.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
GANS TO MEET rFADDEN

Joe" Cans. Of Baltimore, is matched to meet
ceorEe McFadden IN Denver. Col, on October
2 before the Olympia Athletic Club for ten rounds
for a purse OF 81. 800
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
HARLEM TEAM sMorHERED.

The New-York team lost the game at the Polo
Grounds yesterday with Pittsburg In the third
inning. when the visitors fell Mercer's curves
for eight Murphy and Bernard were tried
by the New-York team and did WELL Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
NEW ATHLETIC LEADER.
JAMES E. SULLIVAN TO SUCCEED THE
LATE WILLIAM B. CURTIS AS THE
GENERAL ATHLETIC REF
FREE AND LEADER
EREE AND LEADER.

Ever since the unfortunate death of William B.
Curtis there has been more or less speculation
among the followers OF track and field athletics
as to who would take up the place in the athletic
world held so long and favorably by Mr.. Curtis,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

r. J. H-Mr. Hawkens has sent TO The Trio-
une the name of L. T. Carter, OF Brooklyn, and
two votes for him The votes will be held untii
Mr. Carter sends his address to this once
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
NEW-YORK.
PITTSBTTRG
PittsburE
NaW-Vork

Earned runs-Pittsburg. 5; Ne-York 1. First base By
erroIsPttsburg. L; New-York 1. Left bases-Ptts-
burg. Z: New-Yorz, 10. First base bals-On Ieever
of Mercer 1. out-Fy Lever. 8: by Mercer
1. Stolen agner Van Haltren, Davis 2 Double
play-Ely. Ritchie and oBrien- Two base hlts-Doyle
Beaumont Hit by ptcher-By Lever, l. Wild pitch
Lever. Passed balls-O' Connor. Bowerman. Umpire
Snyder. Tfme-2:25.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
me entries for to-days races at Gravesend are
as follows:
SAHST RACE-THE KINGS HIGHWAY HURDLE
n@ANOICAP' with $1,000 added; for three-year-ods
aho upward; entrance fee $50 saoh declaration fee
go 10 second horse $500 and third 500 of the
eooed money. One and three-quarters miles, over
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

Watertown n. Y. Sept. IA terrific electrical
storm swept over Northern New-York yesterday.
Rain fell in torrents the fall being the greatest OF
the season. Trees were stripped OF their fruit.
Many houses we're struck by lightning one IN
this city being split In twain
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

Address all Inquiries and votes to
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

The mobile which will go to the fortunate win
ner of the contest will be exhibited at Madison
Square Garden, at The Tribune booth, during
the Automobile Show This Is the nrst annual
sboy, m he held under the auspices OF the Au-
tonnobile Club Of America and the manaseInenN
saws that every space has been taken
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
HEAVY STORM Up THE STATE.

percentage OF humidity IN the city yesterday a.
5 a m. IS and az p. m. 81
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

start bad. easily by half length. a head
oetweeH second and third.
THIRD RACE-For maiden two year-olds: $500 added
selling Fire and one-half fDrIongs.
--iaissfia III 1T 90 l'e Is sn' os shsa1l 81 81
60 J. A''"''F''E ssi-z.a 81 e-6
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

William P Hasett, sending no street address,
has forwarded three votes and one heading OF
Part II The latter viii be rejected The three
votes cannot be counted without a street ed-
dress
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

The handicap record of the Edgewater links at
Bergen Point broken Saturday by H. b.
Newman. who the clubs September cup with
a net of 1G9 Miss Louise Borland won the
women's handicap contest the same links with a
net score of 1OS. Next month the monthly winners
are to meet for a special cup presented by the
Board of Governors. Following some Of the
leading scores Saturday:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Kansas City-Kansas City. ?: Buffalo. 1.
At Chicago-Chicago, 3; Indianapolis. l.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Cleveland. L
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
FIRST GAME.

Boston ..............o o Ks 10 o
Chicago ..............O o o o OIL 5
Batteries-Nichols and Clarke. Grinhth. Dexter and
King
SECOND GAME.
R H E
Boston ...............3 x-6 o
Chicago ..............O o 1 2 o o o.
Batteries-Callahan and Dexter Willis and Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

Matthew GLIB, ex-president Of the Century
Wheelmen, and one OF the best known wheelmen
In the League of American Wheelmen, is OF the
opinion that there has been entirely too much
tury riding this for the good Of the sport In
speaking Of the century habit yesterday he said
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
woMEN.s SCORES AT LENox.

Pittsfeld Mass, Sept. II (SpeciaD.-The qualify
ing scores in the women's tournament to-day at
I,enox for the Folsom Cup are as follows: