davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
TALES OF SPORT AND ADVENTURE.

The September number of Outing has many
attractive articles by we'll known writer's and con-
tains remarkable array of excellent illustrations.
Some of the articles are follows. ''TwO-Year-Old
Racing in America and the Two-Year-Olds OF 1907
by W. H. Rowe; The SpOrtsman's Viewpoint
by Caspar Whitney. who is the editor of the
magazine; "Old Kentucky and the Thoroughbred
by Robert Wickltffe Woolley; How Trout Broke
a Friendship" by Frederic Remington: How to
Attain Form in COLI by Harold H. Hilton; "Ths
Quin-Ahtsk's Quits "a tale of sacrdce), by Fitz-
herbert Leather; Weather Wrinkles for Yachts
men," by A F. Kenealy; The Sporting Spirit,
Ancient and Modern by George Hubbard; The
Paris Athletic Games" by George W, OrtOn. and
The Harness Horse by F. NJ Ware
In thfs number will also be found tales Of Alpine
accidents OF camel hunt in Arizona. OF hand
tO-hand battle with GonesS, and OF other ad-
Venturous happenings which SpOrtsmen and the
general public delight to read about The articles
with regard 10 the running horse are illustrated
from photographs and from old oil paintings. and
some Of the illustrations in this number by
James L. Weston G. W. Bonte. Louis A. Fuertss,
]. Oliver Nugent and F. W Sandys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
G0LFING AND RACING.
NEWPORT PEOPLE FIND PLEASURE IN VARIOUS
WAYS

newport R. /. Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-To-day's run
% lhe Monmouth Hunt Club started at Coddlngton
I'VE The trail led northward along the west
shore OF the island for two or three miles, and
men crossed back of Aquidneck Park entering the
osoen farTn, distance of perhaps ten miles over
larry good ground. There eight starters
i'u al out two finished, these being Mrs. Moses
S@mpoeH Taylor and William Woodward, jr. Those
~ d the KILL were Alfred G. Vanderbilt who
nlshed first; Robert L. Gerry. F. Gray Griswold, J.
Pomeroy
RAY was begun to-day at the Newport Golf
SIuO IN mixed foursome for TWO cups offered by
NHs Nathaniel Thayer. Six pairs were entered
M me results Of the play in the first round were
oaoadSWs; Miss Madeline Goddard and A. H
Ussnelss peat Mss Anna Sands and W. H. Sands,
S,s - 5Hd 70 play; Miss Eunice Terry and Wood
Tse1g Rare beat Miss Beatrice Mills and Roderick
II s'ry. Pr l up in nineteen holes; Miss Busk and
Brooks, up.
tr f anal In the pair races between the 3oOters
NJ NJ, ne cup offered by Mrs. Herman B. Duryea,
paS nave been In progress here during the last
p',ti vas sailed to-day by the EsperanZa, William
- sf duncan. Jr., and the Dorothy, II. Y. Dolan
&c 80 former winning in close contest by twenty
S.s seconds The course from Rose Island
sSe,e.O the Brenton's Reef Lghtship and return,
@Dout twelve miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
SIXTH RACB-For three-year-ods and upward; allow
ances. 500 added one and a sxteenth miles.
EXCITING FINISHES AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. Sept 1O.-Excitng finishes character
tied the racing Kinloch Park to-day. Three
favortes, two second choices and one outsider Won
Track fast. Summary:
First race six flrlongs, selling Zaneto III Van
dusenl, to l, Canrobert, Cochran, 60 10 l.
second Silent Friend. JOG Fallehy) to I. third Time
second race furlongs selllngp-IAdas 1o4 How
el1 > 10 l. Early Bird IOT - Matthew'S > 70 l.
second; La AasCotta, 10i Dominica. /. third
Time.
Daughter 81 (Coburn). 70 l. won Monos. III Grow
hurst, % and Gold Badge ll2 u. Mathews. 16 to
o. ran dead heat Tor tho place. Time, l:0al9. go
fouTth race (sx turlongb puTsel-The Light, JIG
10 l. second; Necklace, III IvandusenI third
Time. 1:IF4.
Fifth race handcap. mile and seventy yards)-Go 10
Bed, Ill o. Matthew'S. 8 20 >. won: Ida LedfoUi l02
lDomEiei9. even second Joe Doughty. 9s Cochran 10
Sixth race (mie ana -siHteenths. selnS)-Fox-
bard. 30 dominica. I3 9. won. Brigeton. 1OT t.
waldo second. Kitty Clyde, 81 CCoburnJ, l.
me 2:O32.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
ROWING.
THE RETURN OF THE VICTORIOUS
VESPER CREW.

The members of the famous Vesper eight cared
shell crew the winners Of the worlds championship
AT the Paris Exposition. arrived IN this city yes
terday on the French Line steamship La Bretagne
The tug Harlem River No. 1 had been chartered 10
meet the steamship down the Bay by committee
OF the vesper Boat Club. of Philadelphia, includ-
ing Captain Frank Madden, A. ]. Cottingham and
c. P Lawrence. There were also several local
oarsmen on board the tug. large party Of OFF,
cials OF the National Association of Amateur Oars
men and others the dock 10 welcome the
victorious crew. Among them were julius D. Mahr,
Frederic r. Vilnar Captain Theodore Van Raden
G. Dempsey and Mrs. ]. B. Juvenal the wife Of one
OF the returning oarsmen
The members of the were standing IN the
bow of the big steamship she being warped
into slip. enthusiastically waving the beautiful
ship. The first TO ashore from the steamship
ing the rudder of his boat under his arm. He
quickly followed by the members OF the crew which
IN the great race was made up follows:
Edwin Hedley bow; Edward Marsh, No. 2; Ros-
coe Lockwood. No. 8; ". ]. Carr. No. 4: John
Geiger No .: James B. Juvenal No. 6; Henry De
Baecke, No. 7; John Exley stroke.
Coxswain Abel said. in speaking OF the Paris
race that the course a good one, with
slight bend 1t. and was something like the Har-
lem River course. only there was no tide. On a
trial before the race the Vesper crew rowed over
il in 455. which faster than the course record.
Coxswain Abel said that the French oarsmen had
system in racing. Boys acted as coxswains. and
they steeTed the crews all the river. In
American racing the coxswain always receives
prize with the members of winning crew. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
WINDSOR HAS A GOOD DAY.

Detroit. Sept. 1O-The talent had another good
day at Windsor. four OF the winners being decided
fayorites and a well liked second choice
Harshberger. the jockey. was reinstated by the
judges to-day. Summaries;
First (sellng seven furlongs)-Mss Redwood III
ROSS TO 3, Ffnem RsSpice III tAilchaes 10 10
J. second: Dest. lo7 tWonderiy). TO /. third Time
Second race ave furlqnss. selling, Emma c. L. loo
Nt1ssb, 70 .. Won Pine Chip. los tNiChaesl. evcn
second; willard J., 9s dryn), third Time. l:O2
Third ts!N furlongs, seng-Corter 10 w. Val
entnel TO .. won. Earl Funso, l04l9 tAke). 70 l.
second; Brulare, JOS ROSS, 10 third Time, 1914
Fourth mile and slNeenthPtrafe Belle. l0i
CdichaelsJ, 10 3 Won Kettle Regent lOl HiekD. TO
1;4G@s
Fifth mile, sellins)-FTaE Truce Odc-
Quade Aggregate lo7 CWonderly), \ 10 3
second; Henry IAunt Castro. TO l. third. Time
I:i3&.
sixth race ave and one-haf furIongs, seliingl-Gad
Hand % Orvin 10 !. Jack Adie. 100 (AcQuafe)
70 l, second Rdeau los (Nelson), third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
f. P. FISCHER WINS AT NIAGARA.

Observation-Disclosures, Ontario Sept 10 (specaD
Inc Tie for second prize in the mems handicap
OF the Niagara International golf tournament was
won by E p. Fischer Of New-York this morning
on the St George links On Saturday Fischer
scott and Griffin, OF Toronto. and Ernest Dickson
had each returned the second best net score of 81
and in the play OF at nine holes this morning all
three again tie
On the second play off Fischer kept up to his
form, while the other two fell off. Fischer only
missed drive or brassie in the eighteen holes
ana to his long ball his victory is due. B. L.
horne, OF Pittsburg the international cham
plon, negotiated the course in SO this morning the
best score of the year. Scores:
Mems handicap at nine holes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
NUTLEY's FOOTBALL SEASON.

Nutley. y. j.. Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Nutley
AIHIeuc Ciuo has arranged to hold its football
games this year on the grounds Of the Hillside
Athletic Club. A grandstand seating twelve
hundred people has been erected Light practice
Is 70 begin this week Only three players of last
year team viii play-JoroIeman, Crowley and
kaufman The team expects open the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11

CHALLENGES FOR sEAWANHAKA CUP.
Montreal. Sept 1o>-A challenge by cable has been
received from Great Britain for the Sea"ahi@A@
I'D and challenge in due form is on the way
bv mail 1t IL expected that the meeting called 10
decide which challenge to accept will be adjourned
to await the challenge from across the water
1Ibicb &c sent through 1.-The Yachtsman' by Mr.
Currie and is backed up by the Island Sailng
Club A challenge from the White Bear CluD, Oh
e. PauI had been received previous TO this one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11

teated H Smith 60 60 J. Emnecy defeated P. Smith.
by default.
Second round-A. Turnbull defeated r. Shaw, -
6-3: p Dodge defeated c. Woodward. 20 g, 81
T. Thomas defea'ed F. Richardson. e. 6-l
Wornen's championship singles (irst Uoundl-Miss NJ
March defeated Miss II. Slade. 81. d; Miss r. j.
Adams defeated Miss NJ Young. 6-f O. Miss NJ HOW
ell defeated Miss II. Young, so. 6-l ~, =,
Women's championship doubles first roundl-Niss NJ
Hail and Miss E Adams defeated Miss Z. Walker and
Il ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
cARR1cK REFUSED TO WORK.

The poor fielding Of the New-York team yester-
day afternoon enabled the st. Louis players win
almost they pleased the Polo Grounds. Sey-
mour relieved Carrick for New-Tork In the fourth
inning because the latter refused continue with
the wretched support he was receiving. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
CRAIG BEATEN BY GARDNER.

London, Sept. 1O-At the Wonderland Gymnasium.
Whitechapel. this evening, in a contest for the
mlddleweight championship Of England Frank
Craig the Harlem Coffee Cooler" was defeated In
four rounds by George Gardiner of Lowell Mass
The fight was spoiled by hugging and clnching.
Craig. who was chiefly 10 blame was finally dis
qualified for throwing his opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11

T. Kenyon of this city. viii be the physical direc
tor of the eleven
Rutgers. at New-Brunswick
= The men in the squad which left yesterday were
+ = sykes, A; D. Weekes. A English, P. English.
a > Austen, r. f. Ashley II. H. Weekes. B. II.
Boyesen. A h. Boyesen. II. c. McCollom VI. T.
Manton r L. Tyson. 5. Erving. F. J. Edwards, l.
=. Eoenm ana ~. Van HoeVenherg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
pROGRAnlfE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-Brool1yn Jockey Club, Graves
end. 2:15 D. m
GOLF-InVitaIion tournament, Lenox
Golf Club LenoX, Mass: Womens handi-
can Bayswater Golf Club.
LAWN TENNIS. - Championship in
doubles. Crescent Athletic Club, on Owls
Head courts, Brooklyn; Morristown Field
club championships; Rhode Island State
CHAMPIONSHIPS. Providence.
Observation-Disclosures against Brook
lvn Washington Park, Brooklyn.
YACHTING-Lipton Cup races for 20
sooters off Sandy Hook, II a. m.
sHOOTING.-Team trophy contest live
birds. Interstate Park, Parkway Rod and
Cum Club. Dexter Park; Washington
T5eights Rod and Gun Club. live bird con
test Lohbauer's, Throg's Neck.
TROTTING.-Empire City track, o. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
a Magnificent Prv1s.

The MOBILE is runzbout carriage with square
body low dashboard and bicycle wheels bearing Hart
ford tires the and back upholstered in cloth
leather The weight IS between 700 and 500 pounds,
when ready for running. The MOBILE is propelled by
steaU-gasolene or naphtha being used for fuel.
The boiler is Of copper containing 300 copper fire
tubes; wrapped with 800 feet OF piano WIRE, put
by machinery has been tested up to $50 lbs pressure
the square inch and will Withstand 900 lbs pressure
forward copper cylinder holds the gasoene and has
been tested to $50 lbs pressure to the square inch No
boiler of the MOBILE has ever exploded and the
makers believe an explosion practical mpo sbity,
because the requisite pressure could not be reached with
the material at hand. An automatic shut-of ex-
tngushes the fire when pressure of 100 lbs has been
attained This automatic device is safeguarded against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
THE RACETRACK.
THE FALL SEASON OF THE BROOKLYN
JOCKEY CLUB BEGINS AT GRAVES
END TO-DAY.

The fall meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey Club will
begin this afternoon the Gravesend track. The
announcement made last night that owing to
the large number of entries in the fifth race. for
two-year-olds, the race would be divided, making
seven races in all The entries are as follows
FIRST RACE-H lightweight handicap for all ages. About
SIX fnrlanEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
GOLF.
RESULTS OF THE FIRST ROUND IN THE
STATEN ISLAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

RESULTS OF THE FIRST ROUND IN THE
STATEN ISLAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Staten Island championship is now well IN
uer way On Sunday those who had qualified the
Gay before for the Branch medal met in the first
iouho AT match play. Douglas Bonner of Rich
mona County, who made the best score in Satur-
Jay preIminaries. met his cubmate A e Pat
eiSoh' and beat him after close match by up.
an unexpected result the victory Of George E
armstrong of Fox Hills over Louis Livingston
Jr-' OF the same club, by up. Livingston was the
runner up in last years championship. j. A
JaIln' Jr the winner of that Tournament was
uld"h against c. c. Gouldsborough, Of Fox Hills
ana had no difficulty in taking the match by 6 up
ana TO play. The other scores in the same round
We're:
Otis l. Williams, Richmond County beat G Y wem-
r., por HILL up 10 play; C T Stout, Richmond
Harbor Hill. up.
The women of the Montcair Golf Club will open
thelr season on Thursday with team match
against the women OF the Essex County Country
Ci4b, at Montclair. On September 20 Montclair
Will play a return match with the Ardsley team
l ne Jersey State golf championship is 10 take
pace TINS year on the links OF the Essex County
90 ouIl5Iy Cup, or Orange, September q, Is and
=. Inc Clubs eligible to compete the Morris
county, Essex County Lakewood North Jersey
EhsIeWood, Yountakah, Planheld Montcair Jer-
Sey city and BaltusroL
Among the tournaments TO take placa on nearby
INKS to-day is a women's handicap at the Bays
wafer COR Club. II Will be at eighteen holes,
lngqaI play, and only club members may start.
pay Tomorrow when the sixth competition for
the Long course Cup is announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
LAWN TENNIS.
PARET BEATS HACKETT FOR THE SLEEPY
HOLLOW CUP.

PARET BEATS HACKETT FOR THE SLEEPY
HOLLOW CUP.
Tarrytown. n. Y. Sept 10 (speclaD-The I'M
finished challenge match for the Sleepy Hollow
Lawn Tennis Clubs championship trophy. which
was postponed from Saturday afternoon, was
finished here this morning. on the courts of the
Sleepy Hollow Tennis Club. in Upper Broadway.
Play resumed this morning at the place it
left Off and the New-Yorker needed only two
games for the match. Both players nervous
as much hung on the result of the few games
and neither ventured the net much, there
were many long rallies in both games each play
point four times in the first game and Paret twice
the next game the New-York steadiness again
pulled him out ahead. ana he won that also, after
set and match by three sets
u, This was Parets second victory for the Sleepy
have each won 1t twice also. third victory next
personal property The summary:
Paret challenger beat Harold H. Hackett choder1 e@i
MORRISTOWN FIELD CLUB TOURNAMENT.
Morristown. N J.. Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-Perfect ten
mis- weather assisted the contestants in the sec
ond days play of the Morrstown Field Clubs
annual lawn tennis championship tournament
The unfinished match between Charles Cole, the
Harvard crack. and young Hermann Behr
brought to a sensational ending, the Harvard man
this contest Behr went to the front by his clever
place returns of Coles drives and lobs He had
the lead 81 and was making desperate efforts
to capture the victory when Cole cut loose he
did on Saturday when hard pressed. The Harvard
player took the net, and by the most brilliant
display of voleyiug these courts he
pulled out five straight games and the match.
Arthur Turnbull Frank Thomas and Percy Dodge
each a position in the semi-fnal round Of
the junior singles. Dodge met with tartar in
Charles Woodward. and the struggle lasted through
three hoty contested sets. The Morristown Pre-
paratory School expert, Dodge, unable TO
break through his opponents service until the
fifteenth game of the third set Then by forcing
the play at the net he took the game after the
points had touched deuce several times. His good
work to-day has made Dodsu favorite. and he Is
now expected to lift the Griffths cup, the junior
trophy.
The women's doubles started this after
noon. Only one match played, but that pro-
vided excellent sport the score by points being
closer II an indicated by the final summary. Miss
Hall and Miss Adams were aggressive and steady
and Miss Niese, played ceverly and with plenty
OF dash The former pair won, however, by care
ful work when the score hung in the balance.
The mems doubles will be started tomorrow
afternoon. The Cole brothers and Ropes and Gill
lespe are thought TO have the best chances of
winning the laurels for the teams The summary:
Mems championship singles Cirst round)-Samue H.
Gillespie defeated Ridley Watts. ca 60 c. D. NJ. Cole
defeated Richardson by default: Charles L. Cole de-
feated II. II. Behr. &c. 10-S IS.
championship singles (hrst round-R. Shaw do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11

each tfbeneral that the two pugilists understood
Corhett thGrouShly before they entered the ring.
friepd LC mas disappeared for the time being His
menus say that he has gone to Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
sTILL TALKING ABOUT THAT FAKE FIGHT.

me snort haired fraternity and those who follow
ptlzehghts still discussing Just what sort Of
take the recent Corbett-McCoy iasco was The
.rlcnne pointed out the day after the encounter at
ssaaolton Square Garden that the fight looked like
2is~'Iansed affair Now the opinion seems to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
Two VICTORIES FOR QUAKERs.

were played off by Philadelphia and Chicago to-
day, the home team winning both. 1t grew dark in
the eighth inning Of the last game which accounts
for the locals sevond victory. With two
bases La:oie hit to centre and was good for two
bases Green thought the game had been called
ana made attempt TO stop the ball. LaJoie scor-
ing home the play. Scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
AUTOrIOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office, New-YOrk.

Coxswain Abel did not receive a prize in the
Paris race.
The members Of the Vesper crew all looked well
they came down the gangplank and were as
happy group OF schoolboys at reaching their
native land again. Each of them carried the
bronze prize which he received for winning the
race. These bronzs pieces represent a panther
members OF the crew We're made much OF while
said that they Iad had a most enJoyaole trip
J. Is, JuvenaI said that just before the race
of Ibe crew that if rbev ie av crew p IL tbaIs
No crew ever passed IT, and il was 4fJeTward given
10 the messenger boy who stopped in Paris on his
return from Pretoria, where ne had been sent by
the American Boer sympa thizers-
Mr.. Juvenal said that il took three trans
port their shell 10 Paris The crew reached Paris
on Monday. but the shell did not get there until
borrowed boat. rowing over the course. which
IN in the mai 9Iarter Tbe lev ro1ys5 1r5- Il
70 81 strokes minute, 10 acCustom themselves to
the short They won their trial heat easily
but the final heat. which 20 decide the big
race was rowed on the worst day that the crew
experienced while in Paris The water was ex-
The starter stood the river bank Il start the
country, but shouted Part and the crews were
off, The Nesper crew got or slightly IN the lead.
with the other three crews punched The Vespers
won by three open lengths. with the Client crew
second, half A length in front OF the Holland
Mr. JuvenaI. in speaking Of the qualities Of the
crews the Americans defeated. said that before
the race the Holland crew went over the course IN
4:i9 and in trial heat of the Grand Challenge
Cup race at Henley the Client crew was only
beaten three-quarters OF a length by the Leanders.
the final winners of cup
When asked If the Leanders would come over to
this country. Mr.. Juvenal said he did not think
they would but II they did they would have no
chance with the Nespers. Englishmen who saw
the Paris declared that If the Vespers had
rowed Henley they would have beaten the
LeanderS five six lengths
Whs a6TofS dr the XsPsFs gs By
la basse Seine. and were we'll treated generally IN
Paris. They started for Philadelphia late yeSter-
day. where they will be Toasted and otherwise en-
tertained by their fellow tOwnsmen.
SCULLING CHAMPIONSHIP OF ENGLAND.
London, Sept. 1O.-In the race for the sculinS
championship OF England and E4OO a side to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
CYCLING.
L. A. W. NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED-THE
QUEENS COUNTY MEET AT MINEOLA

L. A. W NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED-THE
QUEENS COUNTY MEET AT MINEoLA
Announcement was made yesterday of the nomi-
nations for representatives Of the State division Of
the League Of American Wheelmen. The names
of many former officials viii not be found on the
list this year 1t is predicted that there will be
opposition in some quarters The names and dis
tricts are as follows:
First DistricH f. Ackerly. George r. Bidweu. J. .
HeT rS J9F'S q Howard DE- l. C. II Roy Dr. F. a.
k Doty; New-York I. Genre Rosebank
H N Vaentne isaac Potter and Alexander C sGR~
5,oaf5h District Il Geker Foeantieo Hms
sixth bisTctArthGr e :ui stoii. sos1ye
Seventh District-Gnbert r cocks, Cornwall
Ninth District De Lancey Watkins, Schenectady.
Eleventh District Ralph P. sioddafds onoonta
TEgtth Pi7{TfMJ Holmes ri lion
fourteenth Distriet-Julius G LinsIey. oswego
z5eeHs6 Z E@R2 L Ha6arn
Eighteenth Dis5rict-Wiiliam D smith Batavia,
Nineteenth District-C. Lee Abel. Buffalo.
What promises to be one of the most interesting
meets Of the will take place Nine
ola under auspices the agricultural societies
of Queens and Nassau counties September %.
handicap, one mile handicap half mile handicap
Even the third prize in each contest will be a die
The entities VIII close with Alexander Schwalbach,
No All Flatbush-ave.. Brooklyn, next Tuesday.
John F. Clark. secretary treasurer Of the New
York Division of the L. A. w, says: II wish to
correct the erroneous statement published in the
September issue Of The l.. A. w. Magazine re-
garding the road book for Western New-York.
We wish ii understood that these books only
free the members residing in the counties Of
Niagara, Erie, Chautauqua. Cattaraugus, Wyo-
ming Genesee and Orleans Members of the New
York State Division residing outside of this dis
trict may obtain a copy from this office on pay
ment of IS cents; Notice of the above was for
Warded to the publishers of The l.. A. w. Maya
zine but il having already gone to press we were
unable to prevent the incorrect notice from being
published"
The next meeting of the Associated Cycling
Clubs of Long Island will be held at Baders,
ocean Parkway, next Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11

Brooklyn D . ~
Earned runs-Pittsburg. 4 Brooklyn. l. Home run
Leach. Two base hs-Tannehill Jones. First base on
erTors-Ftsourg l. Brooklyn, !. Left bases-P1tts-
burg, 4; Brooklyn. g. Struck outBy Kitson, /; by Nc
Ginnity, !; by Tannehi g. Sacrifice hitsClarke Beau
mont. Ritchey Keeler. Stolen bases-Ritchey. Williams
Bases bals-I3y Kitson. /; by Tannehiu / Double
Plays-Willans Ritchey and oBrten; thinner and Wal
Jams. Passed baI-Zfmmer. Hit pitched bau-By
TsnnehiH l. Time Of game-1;5o- Unpre-ODay. Al