davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
JIMINEZ BREAKS WORLDS RECORD.
RUNS MILE AND SEVENTY YARDS AT HAIR
LEM RACETRACK IN l:e s-s

Chicago, Sept. 5-Two recorus were broken at
Harlem to-day, Of them the worlds mark for
a mile and sevent- yards. The latter distance
was covered by jiminez, in the third race, in
LAP S-5 In the fourth Nellie Wadden covered four
furlongs in the Saping Stakes in 0:47 Is bea ting
the former track record Of 0.f7I-
The worlds record for the first distance 1:+3l4,
was made the Harlem track in July, 1894, by
Lillian Lee, who carried 8 pounds. Jiulinez to-
day. with lM pounds up. made the fastest race
run on circular track In this country. The race
was between the winner and Federal. with both
JimineZ forced to a record breaking pace 10
land the prize.
Nellie WaddeH had as her closest competitors
MaEi and Ed Austin. and simply gallCped home,
The purse worth S.21O the winner.
Weather clear; track fast SUNNI Iries:
First furlonssl-DeIa Ostrand. 1l2l2 wink
heldl , 10 T. Hadee H5 tDdvlsson). - @ / second
Ryerdae l0l It. Dean. 50 70 /. third Time. l:l44s
second race furlongsl-Burnie bunon luS lDoHl-
inickl won. HeaGwater. lo4 It kuight)- y l.
second: The Lady. 1901 tConuTnl. to > third Time
Third race lone mile and seventy yards,Jimnez. 1ol
tGormleyl, II 10 Federal. 102 tCoburnl 70 =
second Charlie o fren. 9o tItansonj. 40 10 l. third
Fourth race tSanlinE Stakes; one-haIt mile>-Nelue
Waddell. lis tCsywood), % ? won, Magi, lis It
third Time o;47s
20 % 1. Anthracite, la tSuilivanl % l. second
Brutal o. tRausoml. : > third Time, l:4oa.
SIKH five f,IrlonGs. seingl-Belle OF Anco, ~
Gpassi. 80 Dodi- s. lo2 O'ohurr}. -
LOIS
seventh race ,ons and one-sixteen,h miles: seInE.-
,Go-nlsx. 70 second. Gawaine. loi CKnishD. 70 /
third Time 49,.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
PALMA TROPHY TO CANADA
AMERICANS DEFEATED FOR THE CHAM
PIoNSHlP OF THE WORLD.

Sea CSirt N j. Sept. (SpeciaD.-Canada and
America battIed to-day for the championship OF
the world in rifle shooting. The cousins from
across the border won the match by twenty-eight
points The American team was handicapped by
lack of experience at the long ranges The match
for the Centennial Palma trophy Each team
consisted Of eight men. who fired fifteen shots each
at the 500. 800 and 1000 yard targets
The ail-American team was made up or Major
G. B. Young G. c. Shaw. Lieutenant H H. Lei
gear and Lieutenant H NJ. Bell. Of the District Of
Columbia and Captains W A. Martin, Charles H
Springstead and W. F. Whittemore- OF Ne'"-Jer-
sey, and Lieutenant W w Cookson- The
team was selected only two weeks ago, and
consequently had little time practise The
Americans used the Krag-Jorgensen rife and the
victors the Iee-Enfeld. General Bird W Spencer,
president of the National Rifle Association or
America coached the American marksmen and
the Irish rihemen the range looked after
the Canadians.
The weather conditions perfect for good
shooting, there being scarcely any wind A large
number of marksmen from all parts OF the country
watched the shooting, and when 1t was announced
that the Canadians had won the victors were
cheered loudly.
Shooting the 500 yard range began at II a m
and ended shortly after Lieutenant Ross. OF
the Canadian team. the first man 10 shoot and
he scored bulrs-eye, while the first man on the
his first shot. Ross continued TO score Dull $
won We nat at SOY M yard With G points 70
spare, the score being: Canadians, SS2 AH-Ameri-
cans, 525-
Lieutenants Shaw and Bell. OF the American
team each scored II points The low the
team was Lieutenant Cookson, who after scoring
two 5u,s-eyes and eight fours missed the target
entirely in his tenth and eleventh shots He soon
recovered his nerve, and finished with three bulls
eyes. Captain Martin made nine bulls
On the second round. at 900 yards. the Americans
shot in better form. Lieutenant Leigear making =
and Lieutenant Shaw Il. The Canadians also did
good work. and the score tied. each team scor-
Ing $40 points
The Americans started in at the f0o yard target
with only seven points 10 overcome but the Cana.
dams OvershOt them, and finished u points ahead
for the target.
the highest aggregate score, aS and will receive
a gold medal Each member OF the winning team
VIII receive bronze medal Captain r ]. David
son, Of Canada. made the next best aggregate
hCOFe. a2 SUMMARY:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
KINLOCH PARK WILL CLOSE.

St Louis Sept 5-The directors OF the Kinloch
Park track have decided TO close dowli tenn
porarily. until General Manager Joseph A. Murphy
can accurately determine the standing OF the club
in the councils Of the Western Jockey Club.
until he can interest some Of the horsemen iE
Chicago in the matter Of racing at KinlOch- This
action was only taken after a majority OF the
owners now at kinloch had approved OF IL
The racing the TO-DAY devoid or
special feature. Man OF Honor was the only
favorite TO win second choices taking the rest OF
the card. Robertson eXcelled in Jockeyshtp pilot
Ing three mounts to victory. Track fast Results;
First selling: and one-elghth Uies)-Ssrtlla
io3 Robertson. to >. MuskaonSe l"' tOonle9p
70 second Coz ntess Clara, 50 tEarlt TO . Tine
l57z
Second race Selling furonEsjMan ot Honor, i4
Robertson The jefferson. lo4 Boydl, % i
second: Little Lois - Helgeron,. 10 1. third Time,
SO.
Third race purse: I'VE one-half furlonEs)-Miss
Huns. 100 u. Hicks. : 10 3. won. B7snnigan, III
fBay.essl. second; Duela, 100 (Donnelly 70 /
Fourth purse; furI1ng)Kitty c. 100 (1oneyl
10 / ~on cotton lC3 tsiferHl 10 T. J. se.5nei
Mrs Bruane- lo3 j. Hcksl 20 70 l. third Tine 1;le
Fifth tseIng, six and -hat furl2nSsl-Slren
Song. 1o4 t2ohertsonl. 10 !. won Eva Daring -
CFIelsercrl second Papa Harry. l0a SilveTsl. o
70 J third Time. 1884.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
La UN TENNIS.
THE ORANGE CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
NEARING THE FINALS
AT DETROIT.
First game.

Orange, " j. Sept. (speciaD.-The annual
members championship tournament at the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club continued here this after
noon and the weaker aspirants were rapidly weed
ed out The finals have almost been reached in the
principal competition. and but one match remains
to be played in the second round The semi-hnaI
matches between Talant and G. H. Miles one
side and Paret and the winner OF the Watson
Kingman match on the other. will be played
Saturday before the big exhibition match in
doubles with Larned Ward and the Wrenn
brothers, is called.
Yesterday the best match that between
Paret and R. NJ. Miles. jr. Both are veterans OF
long tournament experience. but Miles badly
off his game and made a poor showing. His
overhead play particularly weak, and he
missed many easy smashes. The conditions were
bad and neither played good tennis, but
Paret was much the steadier. and won easily in
straight sets
The scores follow.
Championship singles oarst roundl-G. H
B, Hague. IS. a. tdefaued); T. s. Kingman beat
W Watson. 6-3, rs
e-l. g.: c. H Miles beat J. Paine. e. Ga
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

Dr Fannie, los CEI watson) 8 20 ard even sec
Time, u N o. 10 anu ~ 10 l. NN4'--
sIho race selling: tHo-year-olds:
aspaW, % tRedfernl 10 and even won:
e-tL-1 y, sS tDonovanl 60 10 J. second:
Stsf5e ." IL Jackson. 10 and third. Time,
nira race selling. three-yea--ods and upward
49,. s,-HlsEge W. s6 tf2edfern).
NoI' LAKE View Belle so adams. % ! even
Time. 1:i5I- nm ~ - '-
pstIh race Selling: twoyear-olds; furlongs'I-
,t 10 ~ IL Jsckson), 10 and Mowich.
5TII aayyenl 70 and out second: Frank Mckee 1o2
NF-yl!ls', j" II : and / third. Time .02-
llh rece selling furCngslYounE
Ef,y lts cochran ;. won. Lady silver
l"l IL Jacksonl. 10 3 Golden
F@sI Io' u Boland1 / and l. third. Time Is.
Atn race ceiling; three yeaT-olds and UPWARD,
sna a one-eislth ilesAontreal 90 L. Jackson 10
ana out won: AdvoCarOr. 100 Cochran
second Warranted a. tHaydenl 10 and / third.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
COMMONPLACE SPORT AT DELMAR.

ST Louis. Sept 5.-The card offered az the Del-
track to-day commonplace and the sport
far from spirited. The talent stunned
when Ben Frost, the prohbitve favorite in the
first race, beaten for place honors by Fear
full. who held at 800 10 ! in the betting. Two
favorites. two second choices and TWO outsiders
brackets Dale won three mounts and came
second on another. Track fast. Summary.
First ceiling: and one-halt turongs Boot
J. Fearful I24 ID Halb go % /.
second Frost. ia Cr o Frien). 10 third Tine
l:22tz-
CseIng; six furlongs)-Ed L. 1is (snelu.
: % :. CDalel. J. second Horse
shoe Tobacco Patton. 3 20 l. third. Time Is.
selling; five ana one-half furlongs-Attele,
Jos tIiael 8 Hunter Paine, 100 tONeih. 8
3 second: Sister Sarah lo5 HoweD. : 10 /. third.
Time. 90.
Fourth selling: mile and seventy Yards
Incognita. l05 Daie). II B. Satin Coat,
~ JBelD. ;. second Aurea lO4 OIoweID. 10 l.
third Tir1e 1-46-.
Pitth race selling: one rac)-Teuoer. 1ol Cvatson).
o. ! won: Eleven Bells. 1oo T. O'Brien). 3.
second; Walkaway, 81 (Fauntleroy). ?,
third -inr I;41A
(ss,llng; six furiongs)Warren Point. 104
% Hall : l. won. Prince StonmOuth. l03 IT.
O8real 70 I. second; Ellis 100 C". Narvaez . to l.
1-15lz.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
CANADIAN TEAM.

New-JerseS cavalrymeu won the carbine team
match FOR money prizes and medal for each mem
Der OF the winning Six teams competed,
representing Battery A. Field Artillery. New-Jer
sey; Battery B. Field Artillery. New-Jersey; Troop
A, Maryland; Squadron A. NewYorN the Penn
sylvania squadron and the 1st Troop. New-Jer
sey Each marksman fired five shots at the 200 and
500 yard targets. The contest narrowed to the
1st Troop OF New-Jersey and the Pennsylvanians.
The scores at the finish at 2O5. but
the Jerseymen made the better score the long
range. the match was awarded 10 them under the
rules Of the National Rife Association The win
ming team rade up OF Corporal William RoIlin-
son. Trooper f T. Smith. Sergeant r J. ROOme,
Lieutenant William A. Bryant and Quartermaster
Sergeant Franklin Phillips. all members of the
Essex Troop. The New-York troopers who shot and
made total Of 1s4 points were Captain Herbert
Barry Gutdon Sergeant q. DEM Williamson. Gull
don Sergeant Horace Barnard. Sergeant NJ H.
Smith and Lieutenant r H Sayre- Sergeant Will
hanson made the highest aggregate score, % The
scores Of the match were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
MADDEN BUYS A YEARLrNG FOR $4,000
HE Is THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR A FILLY
BY HENRY OF NAvARRE-SAL-
LIE MCLELLAND.

The yearling sale continued yesterday at
Sheepshead Bav. The bidding. a rule. was spr-
tied particularly when chestnut hIy by Henry
Of Navarre-SaIlie McCleand was offered. J. E.
Madden bought her for $500 Those bringing 800
0 were;
Bay colt. by Henry of HavarTe-oueen Isabella; 40
J. d Slo'O
Chestnut fiy by Henry OF Navarre-salle McClel-
Fsn sssErsn Esg19oa' ca c. OS 500
Fss ~oir nv vtcto-y-Iseerne A Cahr.-.-........
a. Coi. ~ INN IIkAIy-Iorna Doone p St Clair
"a ~oit ~ inn IJkeIv-Vandora- y BenninEor..
c-hest1ut colt by RusseISilverstone J. O Brien 300
NJ Bunkie c, by Russel-Tourmaline; L NJ
q p Madden LOO
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
PHILADELPHIA CRICKET CLUB.
WANT MONEY FoR PARIS

The Park Board for the boroughs OF Manhattan
and Richmond, The Bronx and BROOKLYN and
Queens have made estimates OF the cost of main
tanning the park system for the coming year
For the parks of Manhattan and Richmond 81 l64 =
$50 is asked the principal items OF which are Sas5-
coo for the Museum of Natural History s25 600 for
music and $50 600 for the Aquarium
For the Borough OF The Bronx $52s.5SO is asked
made up principally of $S25OO for the New-York
Zooosical Park, $500 for the Botanical Gardens
and 81. 100 for music
Brooklyn and Queens ask tor ss4S.SSo of which
sum the largest items are ssS19l for the Museum
and Sll, S6i for music. There Is additional sum
asked for OF $3.50 for commissioners salaries,
secretaries and employees salaries. etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

Miss McAteer. OF Ptttsburg. for the championship
on Saturday In the finals OF doubles. Miss Nc
Ateer and Miss Closterman viii oppose Miss Parker
and Miss Champln- To-day's results:
WomsHs singles tsernt-fnalsl-Mss C1osterrnan de-
feaied Miss Neely. 63. g. Miss Parker defeated Miss
Cloe-. 6-S, 6-f
Wouans doubles (ssmi-hnasO-Miss McAteer and Misc
Closternan defeated Miss Nesly and Miss CIoes Is
81 Miss Parker and Miss Champn defeated Miss Pen
ningron and Miss Stever. 81. 6-i. SO
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
rnRLoRN HOPE ZOE BONDHOLDERS

Recently the holders OF large amount OF de-
faulted Southern States bonds adopted plan for
the collection compromise Of the debt the bonds
represent. These bonds have for a long time been
regarded having intrinsic value, but the
holders. realizing that concerted effort must be
made, II this question lis TO be settled have under
this plan been depositing their bonds with the
North American Trust Company. Of New-York
which is acting agent for the holders OF these
bonds I'm the settlement OF the Indebtedness OF
the Southern States.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
CTCLING
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN

The Century Road Club Association has decided
20 hold century run on the night OF Saturday,
September "A. and another on the following day
starting hour after the hnish OF the first run.
1t invites all whseimen take part in either or
both runs. without any charge for entering The
usual entry fee. which is ordinarily exacted ID
cover the expenses OF badges printing postage and
many other items. is waived in this case. and the
rider has only I'LL entry form and send
II the association 10 receive his badge and
registration as a member of the run. Medals will
be ready the finish OF each OF these runs for al
who wish them
The first Saturday night meet OF the indoor cycle
racing season at Madison Square Garden win be
tomorrow evening The main attraction will bs
a hfteen-mile motor paced between Harry
Elkes and Albert Champion, the French rider.
Frank Kramer, Iver Lawson and Major TAYLOR
viii meet IN one-mile match race best In threa
heats. at the Bay View Wheelmeu's race r,set
which viii be held az the Vailsburg track Ns1Tsrs'
Saturday. September II
John Nelson. the Chicago rider who was severely
injured at Madison Square Garden on wednesday
night in race with Jimmy" Michael behind
motor tandem pacing machines, was said at BelIe-
vue Hospital yesterday to be getting along nicely.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
BROOKLYN WINS HOTLY CONTESTED
GAME.

Brooklyn beat Cincinnati yesterday in hotly
played ten inning game. Hits numerous. but
scarce owing 10 sensational fielding
Ave fast double plays keeping the score down.
Cincinnati scored two in the first hits
and McCreery's tumble. and Brooklyn tied II in
the third on Harley's d double and a single
Errors by MagooD and Fox in the darkness OF the
tenth let tn the winning run. peculiar play
Cured IN the eighth \ wild pitch bounded into
the stand and back again Farrell recovered in
time put out Steinfeldt AT the plate This saved
the game. Magoon and DAILY had a record day OF
T. IN the field. Score
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
DIXON TO BOX ATTEL.

George Dixon the former featherweight champion
boxer. is 10 meet ABE" Attel before the Olympic
Athletic Club OF Cripple Creek, Col. on September
u The bout will be for twenty rounds
Dixon IS training hard for the contest, and says
that he is good condition and that he has given
M his dissipated habits He expects win long
before the limit
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
THE RUNNING AT FORT ERIE

- oft Erie. ont. Sept. 5-owing 20 counter attrac-
s N Buffalo the attendance az to-day's races
A small Weather clear: track fast Summaries:
turle t@ee ceiling f0uryeaF-olds and upward; seven
ss'-ltieaHass 100 o., JacksOnl. 10 ! and 70 p
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
TROOP A-MARYLANn-

Belfast, Ireland. will meet a team picked from the
New-Jersey State Rife Association in a challenge
match The marksmen will shoot at the SOC go
and 100 yard targets Sir Thomas Upton has
promised to be hand providing the weather is
untavorable for trial spin Of the Shamrock He
Will be here positively Monday. when the Irish
team will be dned by the New-Jersey State Rife
Association
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
THE RECORDS.
IEAcTE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg az New-York; Cincinnati at Brooklyn.

Pittshurg a double header from the New
York team again yesterday without apparent
effort Doheny pitched for the visitors In the first
contest. Hesterfer, young pitcher from Orange.
had a trial in the second game but those who
him did not Judge him by the score. the local
nine played more like schOOboys than professionals.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
SECOND GAME

Earuei -Nev-York >. PittsburK 3. First base
errorsNer- York /. PittsourE I. Left bases-New-
York g PittsburF First base ballsOn Hesterfer.
OF Poole 3 Struck oUtBy Hesterfer 2. by Poole. .
stolen bases-T- Davis Wagner Home run-G. Davis.
Three base hts-A Davis Clarke. Two base hts-Mur
ply. beaumont Wagner RJchey. Leach. Poole. Triple
plav-WaEne- and Bransheld Double plAys-Ganzel ard
=. Davis Camel and Brarsfsli-
Wild balIs-Srnith
nor. I. 2 0upires--Ma hevsou and Tannehill
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
THE PARKWAY TRACK MEETING

Arrangenents have been made for four days
trotting meeting the Parkway track. beginning
Tuesday October 8 and continuing October q. 10
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
WOMEN,s WEsTERN CHAMPIONSHIPS

Chicago. Sept. 5-The finals in singles in the
women's Western championship tennis tournament
will be decided tomorrow between Miss WinOna
Closterman OF Cincinnati. and Miss Edith Parker.
Of Chicago. The winner OF this match will meet
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
FIRST CAME

F-rnea TnnsIlttsburg. 9 FiTst bas" erTors-Fltts
P,, 10 49rk Iett on oasss,NG" orSr ~ ~
heny >, or Phillippi. l. Struck out-Fy Maui 81; by
Phillppi / Stolen bases-G. Davis. A. Davis Leach Do
h'ny, Wagner. Ritchey. Home ruR-Phillippi. Three
base ht-ClarSs TWO base hits-Ganzel, Bransheld :.
Leach. Doheny. Double pays-G. Davis, Strang and
Camel Wagner Ritchey Branshed; Leach, Ritchey
and Bransdeld Hits-On Doheuy. IN six innings; OF
fhilhpp. IN three innings Passed bal-Srntth Wild
Dltch-Maul. Jnplre-Dwyer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

Famed Tlns-RrookIvn. 1 Two basa hits-Crawt0rd.
Stimmal - polau stolen bases-Stenfsdt Kel-
ley First bas" errorsCinci innat ? Rrookyu = Left
baSes-CtnCinnati o. BROOKLYN. Double piavs-Dav
Mctreery DAILY kelley Mc-eery and Irwin: Beckley
and Magoon; Stimuel Magoon and Reckley. Stenfedt
and R4-kiey Sacrifice hits-Beckley SuthoN Kit
son First base or balls-Os Kitson .. on StimmeI 3
pitched bsli-By StinueI. Kit
BY Stin1mel Wild pttchKirson. Umpire-Nash
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
GOLF.
T. T. REID TAKES EQUINOX TROPHY.
GEORGE H THACHER DEFEATS HIS SON
FOR oRvIs CUP ON EKwANoK LINKS.

Manchester. Vt Sept (Special)-The final
matches in the tournament for the Equinox and
OrIts cups being held on the Ekwanok links here,
were played under cloudless skies this morning
The contest for the Equinox trophy was the most
exciting OF the week and IT required nineteen holes
for T T Reid to defeat a. NJ Reed These two
players are very evenly matched, and both got
50 for the round. which IS very good. considering
the nervous strain each man was under
T 7. Reid started of with rush and had his
opponent 3 down before he knew 1t. This advan-
tage did not last long. however. for A. NJ. Reed
made a squirt and caught the New-Jersey golfer
at the turn He Immediately fell behind. though
and T T. Reid two holes in the lead at the
fifteenth
The Lakewood man again showed his metal by
winning the sixteenth. halving the seventeenth and
taking the eighteenth by a grand approach and
put after he had topped his second shot In play
ing of the tie he sliced his brassey and lost the
hole and match. Their cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
CRICKET.
STATEN ISLAND AND PHILADELPHIA DRAW
AT wISSAHICKON HEIGHTS

AT wIsSAHICKON HEIGHTS.
Philadelphia. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The Staten Island
cricketers played the second game OF their series
here with the Philadelphia Cricket Club yesterday
at WissahickOn Heights. and had every prospect OF
winning had time permitted. Stumps were drawn
however. before all the Phladephians were retired
and the match left drawn.
NJ r. Cobb played in splendid style for the vis-
TORS his innings exceeding half a century before
he was disposed of. F. F. Kelly and G Fl =
Grifth also hatted well for the visitors scores
OF IS and q respectively The Livingstons had The
game apparently won when L. BiddIe and S Good
man made lengthy stand for Philadelphia and
succeeded in playing out time The score.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

AUTOMOBILE sERvICE--whiIe on the subject
OF the motor vehicle. permanent arrangement
might be made which will be acceptable TO thou
sands OF people on both sides OF the East River.
The present automobile service which runs from
the WalI-st. ferry up to Broadway and then down
to the South Ferry could be made to be OF addi-
tiOnaI service in this way: Thousands of people
cross this ferry each day, many OF them wishing
make connection with the Broadway surface
cars and the West Side elevated railroad Why
cant the ferry authorities and the automObfIe man
ager come together and Offer ticket for five cents
which will include trip across the East River
and automobile ride TO Broadway Many people
especially those living the Heights would ac-
Cept such arrangements with eagerness. and much
traffic would be taken on the Overworked BROOKLYN
Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
ppoGRAuHE Of SPORTS fU,OAY.

$50 --coney Island Jockey Club. sheepshe4d Bay
aSo ..
,.vE TENNIs.-Hudson River Association ohsn.pion-
ship Eonkers
~ n -Tourrarent az Brookne Mass
,,e-a sTI-PttshurE New-Eork, Polo Grounds;
9S-canrstl rs Broolyn Washington Park Brooklyn.
.,-,-rTN7 -seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht club open
suoo-rNG -All-day live bird shoot. Interstate Park
Queens Long Island
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
BOSTON. 6: ST. LOUIS. ).
CHICAGO, 4: PHILADELPHIA. :.

Chicago ...-..-.....-..1 o "a II :
Philadelphia ..-...----0 ] , 3
Batterss-Eason and King. puggleby and Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

The Orvis trophy was won by George H. Thacher
OF Albany, who defeated his son, George H
up and 5 10 play George Low, who will play
tftrty-six hole professional match with willie
Anderson Saturday is putting up fast game.
This morning he made the round in a. which EQUALS
the record he established in his recent match with
rd Nichols
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
motor paced race between Robert walthour At
lanta and Harry Elkes. Glen Falls:
BASEBALL.
THE NEW-YORK TEAM AGAIN TWICE
DEFEATED BY PITTSBURG
GAMES YESTERDAY.
ATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAIIJNAL z.
rT5snurs Ia New-York BROOKLYN. 3: Cincinnati.
,hrsst ganael Boston, &: ST. Louis. B.
i1ttsourg Is New-York q Philadelphia 7; Chicago. 4
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

BASEBALL GLOOM.-Those who have made a
close study OF professional baseball in this city
not hope 70 see much improvement in the condi-
ton IN Harlem as long as Andy Freedman con-
tinues IN charge of the club Those who know
Croker's friend say that he never took a real in
terest in baseball and that ne never will Base
ball is full of sentiment and local pride The peo-
pie OF city feel so5 Of proprietary interest in
the team which takes the name OF their home
town This is what largely makes baseball the
great sport Il is to-day Several advantageous Of
fers have been made 70 Mr.. Freedman to dispose
his stock in the LAST three years. but the price
he puts the stock ne purchased so Cheaply from
r B TaIcott in 1894 is such that business man
could listen TO the proposition
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

FOURNIER- THE CHAUFFEUR--Heurf Four
nier. the French automobile driver who came to
this country with Tod" Sloan, the disengaged
Jockey. can be seen every afternoon in Fifth-ave-
in one OF his big foreign automobiles The way he
darts in between cars and other vehicles times
makes his friends shudder. An inch Ieeway seems
TO be all that Fourner needs. no matter what the
speed He won the Paris Berlin race. and viii
compete in the BuffaIo-E.rie race September 70.
Some people seem think that the endurance
test between this city and Buffalo viii be a race
II will be nothing OF the sort, the drivers will
not be permitted go more than certain distance
each day