davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

WHEN HAV1NG-Your spring skirts
made 20 to Madam Won Tobel. The
only exclusive skirt-maker in Salem.
Perfect fit guaranteed, and prices rea-
sonable. Rowland House, Corner
Liberty and Court streets. 3-l2.2w.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

FOR RENT.--A good five.room house
with basement, on High street near
Union. Good well water. Apply to
Aug. Schneider, 424 High street.
3-l7-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

BARRED PLYMOTH ROCK.-Cock-
erels from tho choicest stock OF Mill.
ford Saylors, celebrated ID. =. X. poul-
try farm at New Market, Ind. can be
had at from $3.50 TO 50 each. These
birds arc true TO feather and are
equal 10 the best in the state, at 470
Com. street, Salem, Oregon. Mott
Bros. l-23-t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

WANTED.-A home for a good strong
healthy boy eight years old where he
can have his keep and go TO school.
Apply at the journal office. soft
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
aAAAAAAAAAAAAs
{ 'Ss (

The Bowen. Merrill Co. announce tba
THE Black VOLTS Breed" has sold its
sixteenth thousand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

40 kENT.-A good mop yard OF 22 acres
WIN. IL. Egan, Brooks. 22l II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

FLOODED Stock Two bullsaA DURHAM
season 300 spo. caAh, one block north o
East Salem school.
l0tf BROWN a SON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

SUITS, PANTS, OVERCOATS : To
measure. Perfect ht guaranteed,
Il Brown, Philadelphia. 224 m
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
Allie Preserxer

IL what good sanitary plumbing In our
home In. Good drainage and perfect
sanitation will save doctors bills as well
as life, and when your plumbing IL i'm.
perfect there IL nothing will breed dam
gerous diseases so surely. Let us attend
TO your plumbing, and We will put In
new open sanitary plumbing, at prices
that will be economy where health Il
considered.
BARR & PETzEl
sI4 COMMERCIAL STREET.
Telephone No. aj7I
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

New today advertisements four
lines or. less IN this column inearted
8 LOO Per month. All over four lines
at same rate
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
SALEM LODGES

FCRHSTHTSS OF AMERICA
Court sherwood FOREST NO. ~ Meets Friday
nights In Turner block. John n Chase q. 4 A,
L. Brown seoy. III lyT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

had Q right to lun, when. however. Mlneola
was bound to hold her course, Yankee Wa
within her rights in giving only sufficient room
70 pass clear had Mineola so held her course
In the written and oral statements the CONT
mittee finds the lun admitted. on the part OF
Mineola, and they find no evidence 70 snow
that without such luz there would have been
a foul,
Al 70 the Yankees causing the luG. Mineols
claims that Yankee in passing 80 bianketeu
Mineola's head sails as 20 cause her, Mlneola'
TO lun without change Of helm. Even " az,
mitted, this fact does not. in the opinion 81
the committee, necessarily place the responsi,
bilitv of Mineola's lun upon Yankee, ana
especially because Of the following admissions
BY the owner Of Mineola at the hearing on
Sent. s;
"'Firt-n was admitted tina, at no time was
MlDeola out Of control
Z" ~Second-That IN mate Of Mineola, stationed Tor
ward, rave \ sigma 70 indicate that Mineols n al.
lowed 70 lun would swing oleAr Of Yankee ano 'nei
the sailing master OF Mineola ~afterward ASKED 'ns
mate why he, the mate, gave the signal 20 soon
The conclusion Of the committee Is that
Yankee did "a the overtaking vessel keep clear
as required: that the foul was clearly que 70
Mlneola's luff; that Mineola was Responsible lor
luflng and wrong in so doing. Yankee Is aus
tanned In her protest and Mineola dls9uaIheo
WOODBURY. KANE
"A. CAssC ANFIBLD.'
This ends a most interesting controversy,
one that Ia without equal In yachting circles TOT
some wears,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
SChOVerling,
Daily & 4,
Gales, "
3O2-304 Broadway, cor Duane st.
ROWING.
Dauntless 4. O. Regatta.

Couvain A. l.. Cornell steered two Crows TO
victory yesterday In the thirty-seventh annual
regatta OF the Dauntless Rowing Club, which
was held over a half-mile course on the Harlem
River. with the finish opposite the boathouse at
the foot of l47th street. The balcony and float
In front OF the boathouse was hlled with pretty
girls and their escorts. who appeared enthu-
siastic over tho sport.
James Hall. a stockily built boy OF 10 years.
gave an exhibition half mile In a shell made
expressly for him. The way he handled tho
oars was greatly admired. The little fellow
also stood erect in his shell while out on tho
river. This is a feat but few experienced oars
men can accomplish.
or the rowing raoes all Of the finishes were
close. Unusual interest was shown In the
eight Dared barge race owing TO women being
seated alongside the crews in each boat. Coz
swain Cornell's crew won from Coxswain Du
Barry's eight. Summary:
Single Gigs. Novice-won By p r Reese, Jr;
=, 4. GIssmuok, second; J.o. Vie'h' 'hird Time
slnss G!rs HsndIeaH,.won By " Il ys.s, 20
Single shells Hsndiesp,won By I ?; In;s9ps'
Yates scratch, third. Tins = minutes Al seconds,
nI ROSelfp el &gsIiss 81 sSa VI 4 4 4 M Ts1s, .1 .as b
instCne and il. sleSsn.'cher roved a dead heat for
second place, lime. minute, 20 seconds
bow: P, G. Tiefney, 81. u. Trainer. s. i, 4
b sy,ns'w; i nMsne MvieaDTes. 1 2; b. 2 + Rain. s an ;.
Wolfskehl. stroke; y A Grasmuck. ooIswsin.
second. Time. 8 minutes as seconds.
EigGtoaIed Shsiis-won By Z, 7. Rosenhsiuer
bow: J. {; vieth. 2: 8 Psirchld, 81, W Trainer.
a. J J. shea, .; A. l. Nilsson, a: h. Slebeneicher. 7;
Frank Adee, stroke; a. l. carnel, ooIswain. v: Il
Yates, bow Z. II. Anderson. a. p b Undelhll. ;;
II. a. Brlner, 7;P wolfskeh, |troke; v. Du Barry
eo1swain, second. Time 5 o minutes 8 seconds
ElghtOared Barge, With Wom.n-Won by II r
Mamlok. bow: z L. Nilsson. Z: Z. @. osmsrs. 8;
c. vleth. 4; J. W. Trainer Q; H. A Brner,. Oh
Siebe ne cher. 7: william Mulcare. stroke: A. l. Cor
nell. co1swa!n, Women Miss McGloin Mrs. os
mers. Mrs Trainer, Miss wiihelms, MIs Lang, Miss
Dodge, Miss Hendricks and Miss Hei muth W. II.
Yates, bow; !: L; Crawford. z; 7. 2 Galagher. g
cox,wAln. second Miss Yangeman. Miss
Cosgrove. Miss Grasmith, Miss RoisenAiet Mrs 10
stone. Miss SehvAra, Miss Rood. Miss Ovefn and
MIS- ~ Yates. Time. 5 minutes IS seoondS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
% ~ LONDON.
say. THAT Jenries IL . Dead One" and Ihst
Fttx should He Champion
speeiol CdN. D,,pdteh 10 TEE suS

Special Cdns Dsspdteh 10 THR Sun
O~uHENsrowN, Sept B-The correspondent
NJ Tpy suS interviewed James J Corbett here
to-day In regard 20 the charges made ny MS
wife that the fight with Mccoy was hxed
and that there had been crookedness In other
matches OF pugilists in the United States Cor
bett said that the allegations that his nghts
with Sharkey and Mccoy we're Takes were
too ridiculous for discussion.
He further said that he did not believe that
his wife had made the statement attributed
TO her, that he had eloped with an actress
This story, he said. was also without foundation.
The actress mentioned was on the Campanla,
but she travelled with her mother and occupied
a stateroom with her.
Corbett says the charges all emanated from
soreheads in New York who lost money on the
fights referred to.
LONDON, Sept. Ib.-Corbett arrived here to-
night and ia auartered at the Hotel Cecil. The
correspondent Of The Sun asked him II he In
tended TO night again.
Certainly, " said Corbett. ii I can get a man
TO meet me. / am crazy TO meet Jenries, but
l think he's a dead one His left arm Is gone.
but II he wants to fight I am willing 70 put up
5000 II the National Sporting Club will bring
Jeffries here and let me fight him, He out
weighs me forty-fve pounds.
Mccoy said Corbett, is very clever, but
he Is not big enough, There Is no question
about Ftzsimmons being entitled to the cham
pionship. Public opinion In America makes
champions and Fitz is the man. now, ] fol-
lowed Fitz for two years after he defeated
me at Carson City. but he refused TO meet me
although | put up the money
In regard 90 the stories that his wife had
sued him for divorce Corbett said that his
domestic affairs did not concern the public.
My reasons for leaving America, : he said.
ARE beat known to myself. My wiie's suit
for divorce IL news to me-"
Corbett has received a cablegram from his
wife denying the statement that she Intended
TO follow him..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

The Hudson Rivsr AMP ship lawn tennis tour
namsnt was brouGh t 70 an end yesterday afternoon al
the Amackassin Club In Yonkera Both cham pion
ships as well as nrst honors In the mixed doubles and
women's doubles all went 70 Newburgh playda The
scores;
Mems Championship Singles-Ftnsl round-H d.
Belts beat J. l. Robertson. Jr. "a, %. s-6.
Championship Round-H d Belts. challenges.
beat c. 8. Bait. holder. "a, 81. 90.
Women's Cham ptonship sinGlos-Championship
round-Mra ". II. Pouch. ehallen ger, beat Mis-
Ance Ewings, holder. al. %
Mixed Doubtless inAl tound-hra ". q. Pouch
and W. H. Pouch beat Miss Pauline Loverrs and J
l. Robertson. Jr. %, SIS. e-8.
The annual fall members tournament OF the Lemon
Tennis Club began yesterday afternoon with twelv.
entries In the singles. including wylie @ Grant who
has Just returned from q oam aig on European
courts Scores:
Championship singles-preiminary round-M g
Clark bcatR r. T. Bryan. 90. e-i; e J. Martin bea,
! " E E%sls. 81 al. %; p r. q e d i; a,'S S:.s V. '' =
.,p %tS T n ;hs s'I csssot ys'' Ataisaa an Gus iSs eh rs.P I,snl.
6urnamen, The double. were nnishsd " ?
com O~inaIion. winning the Tile and trophy. The sum
sh.mpicnshlp s%,nsles-F,r, roune-T, o w..d
Powers defeated J. T. WaikIty. "a. So. 10. "a
Brooks, 81, 6-S, "a
Cham plonShip DoubeS-F1nal rOund-w. =. Fov
Ter and !. Oi,o Aneld, u, defeated Walter Hazard
and y. s. jewell -, 6-s. 90, 81
Samuel II. Gillespie won the lawn tennis cham
piouShip OF The honistovn + G. yesterday by
deleAung Leon Freeman In straight ssA In the
ronen'S event Miss Mary Lewis the Smith College
girl. captured the lautels Kari Beht gained the
victory In the Junior event and also becomes perma
ntnt pOSSesSof of the Climbs Challenge cup, which
he has now won three lines The summary.
Gertlemtn'S Championship Sin glrS-Fins round
Samuel u. Gillespie defeated Leon S Freeman. 80
o., b-5.
Cha len ge Round-Samuel II. Gillespie. challenger,
defeated Henry Cochran. holder, by default
Gentlemen Championship Doubles Final round
Leon y. Freeman aud oscar n. Smith, il, drfeApd
ii. Little and l.. II. Woodward. o.. S-b. Ga
Junior Championship Singl-s-FinAl rouHd-Karl
Beht d. feattd Arch e TuTnba II. o., 60. 6-S
Ladies Cham pionship SlDg eS-FinAl Tound-NiS
Mary Lewis defeated Miss Emily NJ. Little, 81,
IS, 81.
ladies D~oubles-Secon round - Miss " Behf ard
Miss Julia Hurlbut defeated Miss IL Young and
Miss ". Young, s., f-l.
Semi Final R,und- Miss N. Behr and Mis- Julia
hul0ut defeated Miss A. Turnbull and Mlss T. NJ
Little. i5-lS, 6-S
Ladies, Consolation singiss-seml anal rpsnd-
shs julia hunbu, dsfeaed Mss 0eruuns CSusH.
81 e-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
BROOKLYNSC APTURE BOTH.
WIN A DoUBLB.HEADER FRoM ST.
LOUIS AND INCREASE THEIR LEAD.
usv York. Help the Champions by DefeatnE
IN. Pittburrs- Philadelphia Take
Tv.iye-innins Battle Prom the Cipolnnats
n R.atIL nninIaH the ChlcaEos.

New FORKS Help the Champions BY Defeaunf
IN. PittsburEs- Philadelphia TAKE .
Tueive-inninE Battle Prom the CinolnnAus
-Bo.tons Easily Outpiay the ChiesEo''
Altar the Brooklyns had captured two games
from 81. Louis yesterday and the New forks
had greatly helped the Champions In their nght
for the ~pennant by defeating the crack P'tts-
bur9.. Manager aanlon said. feel reasonably
SURF now tina the Brooklyns will land the cham
plonship once more. We have a lead OF "
polnt. and our pitchers, especially Ktson and
Ksnn,dy, are rapidly recovering hetr grip.
Donovan. who has bean pitching great Dali
for the Hartford team. reported TO me to-day
and will get work at onoo. The Pltsourss
appear TO have shot their bolt and win never
catch n, from now on The Now Yorks, by the
way. we're loudly oheered by the crowd at wash
ington Park yesterday whan their victory over
the Pittsburss was posted on the bulletin board
The New Yorks are playing desperate Dali
10 get out OF last place. but they have a hard
task before them. IA the Western teams go
home this week. while the tail-enders Will be
forced 10 wind up the schedule with their three
.trona opponents In the East. The Philadel-
phias took q twslve-inning game from the Cin-
cinnatis yesterday and the Bostons lessened
Chioa9o's chances for fourth place by defeat
log them with ease, The rcsultsi
Brooklyn. o, o. Louis t-Pirst rAms.
Brooklyn. Q, 81 Lovb Second Eama
N-v Yorf. 4; p~1tsburs, l.
Philadelphia. o. OneinnstL D.
Boston. u Chicago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
-.,., "a. Glen, and the track fast Sum

Tn. weather was clear and the track fast Sum
mary: $3.50 a., faouthardD
A 10 IS won: Kate Freeman, l07 Cpomlniek); ',ppt
second; Downhearied. 1905 CHowelD' 7" ! "nu
Second race one mile and an eighth oflsndlns
p7 CCobumJ, q 70 3, won; Gilbert iOV ~
; ~ I, second; Kitty clyde, lou "" o'"'""
""Third Rae SIX fuflongs Grantor. " .ns',
n IN 4 won, John a. Morris, Ill; Dominicb, ~
second Miss Mae bay. % Cochran)' l. ""'
Time. l:l4. ,.,, Hurdl, 90
Tnnto. ia Coughllnl, 2 " /. won; Domoteua, !o'
tSiact, q 10 /. second. Frances Pope, ihz Por'ep'
y TPtfih Raor one mile and 20 yards Ida Lediofe'
Ioi tiJomInlcp. & 10 5, won; Meddlesome' 70 ,.oon
RAM. 5 10 l.. second, Go 70 beu' ll7
ia TO y, third. Time. liT p.... nn,
sixth Race one mile and an eighth Pessf u Du
yea los May. 4 90 I, won: ZaLel, lMS LNntsoni
40 l. stcnnd; H,nty OF Franstamar, lo7 (Coentam
a TO I, third. Time. l:65S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
coRyELL.s FOOTBALL PROSPECTS.
Good Material on Hand to Take the Place OF
Cd Graduates.

Cd Graduates.
ITHACA. Sept. l5.-The Cornell football candi-
dates will be out on the gridiron on Monday
for their first work this season. Coaches
Haughton and Porter and Manager Willis ar
rived here tonight and Trey are feeling very
good over Cornells prospects. II cannot be
learned tonight whether any OF the old men
are back. but IL Is known that several will ar
rive on Monday. Pierson. who played the
centre position. will probably again come from
the New York branch of the Cornell Medical
School to Ithaca 10 remain during the season.
Warner, the giant left guard. will also return.
and Trainer Moakley expects him to prove a
tower Of strength. Warner is a sophomore
and is only 10 years old. SO he should be Il valu-
able man to Cornell for three years yet. Not
only that. Warner is ambitious and he says that
he will never he satisfied until he has been picked
for the All-AmeriCdn team. Caldwell. the other
guard. will not return as his work was not OF
a sufficiently high standard 10 warrant another
term in Cornell, Besides Warner, Cornell has
Alexander. 'Oi, who has been such a faithful
man for the university for two years, Taussig.
right end. will also be back. but he will probably
have dirlculty in holding his position II the
competition for the place Is very sharp.
Behind the line tornei has Starbuck. who
was captain last year and was reelected again
this year. Starhuck has ambitions 10 be cap
tain Of a Cornell team which will be the first
70 take its place Permanently IN he RANKS Of
either as substitute or as regular for three
years. will also return TO college this year.
Though Morrison Is very light he will probably
| be able to hold his position against all corners,
George Young. the youngest In the family Of
YounRs SO noted In Cornell athletics, graduated
last year. Thomas, who Is already In town,
was a good substitute last year. and he will
| probably be the man who will give the signals
This wear. But il is said that "A freshman, enter
Ing from the University School at Cleveland,
was a star on his school team. and he will be out
for the same. position of quarter which he filed
last wear. If this is the case. Thomas will have
a hard fight for the place.
Cornell will also gain good men from the
teams OF the high Schools throughout the State,
as she has used every means TO attract good
men here. Altogether then. II may be said
that Cornell will be IN fair shape when the sea-
has begun practice much later than usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Baiiyboo Bsy May Not he Ready 70 Nee
Tommy Atkins.

There IA only a slim chance OF the proposed
special race betg cen Tommy Atkins and Bally-
hoo Bey. The latter is still on the ailins list as
A result Of the cut he received in the running OF
the Flatbush stakes. In discussing Foxhal p.
Keene's letter OF Sept, IL. VIC. whitney said
yesterday that he hardly thought the COLI
could be got ready In time lie ~
aud, II the veterinary apr owes. will be put INTO
strong work again for the special event and
other important fall engagement. 20 cnanoes
will extend the date named in his letter me
question as 10 the merits Of the rival colts viii
have to remain without an answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
AZ Harlem.

CHICAGO. Sept, lb.-One OF the most successful
meetings OF the year In the West closed al Harlem To-
day. The ummiry
First Race-Six lurlon gs- Danish, ioS tBuchananl.
10 10 S. won: Egsliie. i03 (Alexanderl, , to |. second,
DeHlai.e, lOa tDupeel. rs TO |, third. Time, ll44b.
Second Race-SiI furlong sim W, iu4 tGllmore),
second; Highland Lad, 40 Rar SOM, 4 to !, third.
Time, 1913 %
Third Race-One mile-Bonnie Iissak, Of ID. T,
Woods. 4 To I. won; Wall, lO7 Dupeel, = 70 l SEQ
ond: FAneywood, iOs rTalleyl, , 70 l. third. Time,
i4i l5
Fourth REORGANIZATION Stakes; one miie-The
Lacy, 10. Bergen, even. won: The Elecior, l07
Wilson, IL 70 5. second: Dissolute. OF buchanan.
5 10 l, third. Time, ] 40 40.
fifth Race-Six furlnngs-May Beach, ioe
CBuchananl, 4 70 8. won: Sly, l07 (NinkneldL 10 .
second; b essie Macklin. 80 CTalley). Ia to 3. third
Time. llS 10.
(Buchan am, 4 10 |. won: Mint Sauce, ia (Gimorel,
sto 5. " cond. Pinochle. lO4 tDupeel' 10 TO 3. third,
Time, i:45 AS
Seventh Race-One mile Branch, lol buchanan.
a 10 s. won, Frelln ghuysen, W CTalleyl, 5 10 l,
second. Papa Harry, % tBaSSingefl. 80 TO l., third.
Time. I4l 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Palissde Boat Club Regatta.

YoSKERs. Sept B-The annual fall regatta
OF the Palisade Boat Club took place this after
noon on the Hudson River. There were five
events. Summary;
Novice single Gigs-won by r, II. Jackson.
Arthur Rowland. second: J. MacAulin. third Time
minuts. 2 seconds
c. Root. L. Peene and @. d. skinner econd.
Junior Sin gle Gigs-Won by Arthur Rowland; y
c. Root, second.
Mixed Doublcs-won BY Z. 4, Pitch and W. II.
Carpenter. r. Peene and 7. 4. Archibald abandoned
the race.
Eight DARED Shelis-Won by Pallsade-B Messer,
j. MacAuli1 n II. jackson q. d. skinner, John
Avrfy, r. G. Root, j. Davis, r. Archibald, stroke
Crescrnt-Whlte {. Bucknam, a. Rowland. T.
Raynet. j. $ Words. 7. Peene ", II. Carpenter, Il.
A Fitch, stroke, second. Time. 0 q minutes Is seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

Dan Murphy, second baseman from the Norwich
by THE New York club. II Is said that 81 800 was
paid for him
Twelve Of the twenty games played bttw cen the
BoStOns end the st Louis teams were won by the
former players, who tailed i4o runs against III for
McGrAw'S men.
games played az ainst the Philadelphias. the nrst.
nSmed players scored only one more run In the entire
series. The total was l0s TO loz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Jim Jeffries After Fits.

Billy Brady. manager OF Jim Jefries. came
out with an offer yesterday tomatch the cham
pion against Bob Fitzstmmons. Brady Is
ready To have the contest take place within
SIX months. III, F1tz cares to meet Jefries
again, said Brady yesterday. Il will. give him
until Nov. 1 TO decide. II be should decline We
will give some OF the other big fellows a chance.
Jenrie= wants to meet Fitz rather than any
one else. II he refuses the offer. Is
omen TO either Gus Rubin OF Tom Sharkey.
Jim Corbett will not be recognized, Corbett's
recent contest with Kid Mccoy settles any
chance OF Jef facing him. We could not very
public would not patronize H.. Jefres would
rather take on Gus Rubin. as the Akron giant
defeated Sharkey. II Fitz agrees TO a match
JefYries will be ready 20 fight him inside Of six
months. There are plenty OF places where
the bout can come of without interference
nv the authorities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
show.iter Reports to the lIaahsttas Chess
Club.

Show alter made his report 10 DR.. Louis Cohn.
the Vice President OF he Manhattan Chess
Club. yesterday. He said that he failed in maxi
ing m engagement with either 81 the two stars
the club was desirou, Of inviting for the ensu-
ing season. The Kentuckian. however. prom-
ised his support In case the directors were anN-
ious to arrange some sort OF q carnival WHICH
will take place about the middle OF next month.
Lipschultz, Hymes. Marshall and other fret
rate players have de IL red their willingness TO
enter any contest which IL likely 10 create inter
est among the members OF the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Red Bank Yacht. Rae. In a so-Kno, Bree-e

RED BANK. Sept Is In a race for a $3.50 cup
presented by John Wagner and two minor
prizes presented by the cover ors Of the Red
Bank Yacht Club. the Catherine. owned by
George Ghis' and saten oy fGrman smith. won;
sailed by Capt. O'Brien. captured second or re
and the Shrew shury. owned by Carl Wagner,
and sailed by Clinton James. took third prize.
The race was sailed of Sandy Hook in a 80.
knot breeze. five miles to windward and re-
turn. Very few seconds separated the frst
three boats. Eleven yachts started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Baseball Games To-day.

West New York r. c. vs. HObokon, al Weehawken.
Jersey City VS. Cuban Y Giants at Jersey City.
Cedars VS. Eltons. at Cedar oval
John Stovn + c vs. PeArsall A c., at Jersey City.
Brown 4, c. vs. Loyolas al Jasper Field.
Mauief A. C. VS. Climax A. C., at Newark.
South Brother Island +. c.. VS.. Genuine Cuban
Giants. At South Brother Island
brooklyn P. c vs. Nassau b. r. O.. at Williams
burg.
Comet, vs. Rough Riders al Gr,enpoint
Empiresvs Railways At Fast New York.
Skellys vs. Everett College. at Skelly grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

The latest edition OF "Goodwin's Turf Guide" Is fresh
from the press With a complete summary Of racing "
70 and including Sept ~. II also contains a 10, Of
other valuable information for horsemen and an indel
for easy reference
Rivalry between the leading jockeys Is beoomins
one OF the interesting features at Gtsvesend. The
rough house" element Of the competition IL grad
ually disappearing under the drastic action OF the
stewards and the boys are beginning 70 Tide on thei'
merits Both spencer and Burns cut in on Turn.r's
percentage ye,terd y with two wins each. The
Whitney Jockey pushed them closely with one nrsl
and two thirds McCue also played a strong hand
with two seconds and a third.
After Montanic won the opening dash Al Gray.:end
Yesterday he was sold BY ". {. Whitney 70 Prince
Poniatows SKI for a fancy price but the actual ngures
were not disclosed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

Hickman won yestnrday- game m the ninth
inning for the New Works bv hitting the ball
into the left field stand for q home run The
game was we'll played, resulting in one Of the
quickest games of the season. IL taking Just one
hour and twenty minutes Pittsburc got Tan
nehll around the bases In the second inning on
two fumbles by Davis and a wild throw by Car
rick Davis scored for the New Yorks In the