davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
RAIN STOPS YoNKERs TOURNAMENT.

Yonkers y Y. Sept y (SpecaD.-Rain inter
rupted the lawn tennis tournament here this after
noon on the grounds of the AmaCkassi2 Club, tn
North Yonkers but not until after a number Of
matches had been played The surprise OF the
day came when Miss Pauline Lowerre and j. l.
Robertson. jr,. of the home club, were beaten in
the semi-duaI round OF the mixed doubles by Miss
CLYDE Woodward and II. a. TalIant, of the West
Side Tennis Club. OF New York Play VIII be con-
tinued tomorrow The days scores:
Meas doubles (seui-hnaI roundl-H- A. Talaut and
c c. Kelly s F. ThRye- and P W Crane. SO
e..
Wornens singles (nrst rOuat)-Miss Kate Atkins beat
Miss Elizabeth Hale by default.
doubles frst rvundl-Miss Pauline LOperre and
J. L Robertson. II. beat Miss Fitch and R. Brown
GO. Go: Miss Blake Gn1 p. W. Crane beat Miss
and Il. .. Jar1er. y e..
Serlg-fiaai roSino-Sliss Clyde Woodward and II. 4.
IL, c., 60
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGTE

The New-York baseball team with admirable
consistency. clinched It's hold on the position Of
last place in the league solidIy yesterday
They were defeated by the Cincinnati players by
the score of TO 3 The gathering at the Polo
Grounds was naturally small a struggle
for last place with the home team picked TO win
was fOregone conclusion The teams 10
play two games. but the first postponed
account of rain When il was time for the second
game to begin the showed enough
rant going ahead, although the field mud
bath Manager Davis chose MCGEE TO pitch. Sud
hof was in the box for the visitors They were
first the bat and failed New-YorA
followed suit In the second inning Cincinnati
again drew goose eggs. while their opponents
scored twice. Both teams drew blanks in the .hird
inning but in the fourth the visitors scored two
runs, tieing the score. SteinfeIdt made home
run. Each scored a in the sixth inning. In
the seventh and eighth innings the visitors scored
runs. The
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
CYCLING.
ELKES AND WALTHOUR DID NOT RACE
TROUBLE WITH THE MANAGEMENT CAUSES
POSTPONEMENT

New-Haven. Conn. Sept 12.-The twenty -hve-mile
motor paced race between Harry Elkes OF Glens
Falls, n Y and Bobby Walthour OF Atlanta
Ga. did take place at the Coliseum tonight.
and result Elkes and Walthour Will make
application % have the track suspended. and in
addition the Glens Falls boy Will bring suit against
the management charging them with enGsngerIng
his life.
According TO the contracts the local management
was 70 put up $500 guarantee. AT six o'clock the
managers informed Elkes and Walthour that they
must ride on percentage They refused do this.
and at 7;3O O'Clock Elkes appeared the track
for a work Elkes had been riding a short
time. according TO his own statement. at I :35
clip. when the lights suddenly put out and a
serious accident narrowly averted The man.
aseInent then announced to the spectators that
the track was too wet to ride and the would
be postponed indefinitely
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
RANCoCAs YEARLINGs SOLD.

number Of yearngs the property OF the Ran
cocas Stock Farm. sold at auction at Sleeps
mead Bay yesterday Those bringing 500 or over
Bay colt by Sensation -Poncho II 81 700
Chestnut hlly by Sensation-Virgnia Reel; August
Belmont; 200
Brown illy. Dy imp. The Prfnce-SaIuda:
J. R. Keene. 900
bay hly. by sensation-Golden Bailey; 4. H Law
renee -. 1000
Brown colt. by sensation-zabe H II Lawrence is5O
Brown colt by Sensation-Pandora H. H,
renee
Chestnut colt BY sensation-Eiizabeth; @ wal
baum 1000
pay geIding oy PaganShing- H J. Morris. $50
! chestnut colt, by L~Ocohatchee-Dolores: J. @
Chestnut geding, by imp. The Sailor Prince-saluta-
, Bay ally. BY Locohatchee- -Penitent J. r. Keene 500
Chestnut colt. by Sensation-Furbelop; James Gal
Bay geldtng by Locohatchee-Y c. T Miller 700
Brown colt by imp The Sailor Prfnce-Vestal; J. J.
chestnut hllv. by sensation-Hopely; NJ V. B.
Jaws o.. -.-
| Bay FLY, by imp The Sailor Prince-Citrop: /. NJ
$50
Chestnut flly, by I>ocohatchee- Equality: A J.
,,'sIlSt o50
Bay colt by IIocohatchee-C J. G. LYMAN. 80,
Chestnut hly, by Locohatchee-I.izzie Cox; J. G.
Bay Ally by Sensation sieve; F Burlew ..... 500
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
THE RESULTS AT DELMAR.

St Louis. Sept 1.-Two favorites. second
choice three long shots were the winners at
Delmar to-day. Track heavy summaries:
race selling one mileD-Pan Charm OOugan)
10 =. won: Gratia. l04 IT. Walker) TO / second:
Fiddler III. 104 poNelj. y To l. third Time 1881
Second race selling; mile)-Elsie Bramble ioIlz
tBoss I5 l. won; Orandine, l04 Lindsay 20 10.
Maude Wallace. 1O+ ID Vitatoe u l. third.
Time. 1:5l
Third race purse: SIX frrlongs)-Coonlai Girl 1o5
(iivens 20 J. Hunter Rare, l07 (Dale), 10 /,
Fourth purse; ard one sixteenth milesl-Sid-
dons. lO4 tEnosJ, l. Miss Thresa. 81 tWain-
wright - l. second South Breeze, 102 Lindsey,
70 ;. third. Time 1914.
Fifth seliing; mel-Jessie Jarboe, 107 NC
Cam, l2 Guide Rock lOT Dale. 8.
Amelia Strathmore lO1 ERos} l. third Time AS.
Sixth race selling. six fuTlongsl-Jake Weber u3
GlaleJ Il Salinda (Belb. : /. second:
Ben Frost. io1 lindsey. third Time 1:ls1s.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
THIS TINE THE hIN4WHA WINS.

THE SANDY HOOK WILL CLEAN Up FOR THE
NEXT CONTEST.
smarting under the defeat Of Wednesday. Cap
tain Miller OF H H Rogerss steam SacH''
Eanawha cleared his vessels decks for action
- D,at,ad for the flyer, Sandy Hook, yester-
a.v intending TO beat her 10 New-Yorh or burst
a boiler" Boats and launch were brought IN ana
,ba engines were carefully cleaned When the
Sa,dy HOOK swung off from her pier az Atlantic
Highlands at T:25 q. m. the yacnt was Waitins
u-ifh stear1 up TO the top notch Botn vessels
rseaa as fast as they dared and both cleared the
antiTe length OF the main ship channel In twenty
,,inI,tes with the Kanawha, burning oil, IN the
cad The yacht beat the big boat TO Pier 5. North
River by 80 seconds
The Sandy Hooks pilot Frank Ewing, says MS
vessels funns need cleaning and her hull - foul
Captain Martin says he hopes tne next ssst OF
when the ga ldy Hook will have had day to
clean up.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
CRICKET.
FOR A PROSPECT PARK CHAMPIONSHIP.


The Manhattan and Kings County Cricket clubs
scheduled for a game yesterday at Prospect
Park. The heavy shower in the afternoon, how
ever upset the arrangements, and the match.
owing to wet ground and absence of players, was
abandoned. The game was one OF the champion
ship series OF the Prospect Park Cricket Associa-
ton which has now so many postponed games on
its list that il will be absolutely impossible TO
finish the schedule before the season ends. pen
nant offered at the beginning or the season
for the championship of Prospect Park. A suSgeS-
ton has been made that the clubs whose grounds
are there should play series OF games on the cup
principle decide the question. Nothing has
yet been done about this. but it is expected that
clubs interested will meet at an early date and
arrange the series.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
TWO RACES AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse " Y. Sept 1.-TWO events for anna.
teurs were pulled of the State Fair grounds
this afternoon the determination of the managers
to have races being reached ar 2;3o o'clock None
of the Grand Circuit races pulled of IL
announced that five Grand Circuit and rhr~-
amateur events will be pulled of tomorrow The
commission this afternoon decided 70 continue the
fair on Saturday when the last OF the Grand Ctr
cult races will be held Summaries
PACTNG-2-iS CLASS-FOR AMATEURS crWO IN
THREE
Beatrice Burns Smith Syracusel-
David Mu~cOvite. blk & (F. G. Jones. Memphis.
Time. s:e7A e.os&-
TROTTING-2:ei CIsASS-FOR AMATEURS 1.-TWO IN
THREE.
B. en- m BY Alcarnedia (E- l. White Syra-
Red Bird. b. e &C. b. Mayors Columbus.
b. Perrin S
charlie D. blk ~ Day. Rochester, ---..---.
perry Vincent b. z Levi Hayes. Rochesrer) -. s =
Time 2-2si=. 2:5i-.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
RIDING TO HOUNDS.
CAPTAIN BEREsFoRD FIRST IN AT THE
DEATH AT NEWPORT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRUNE-l
Newport. r. l., Sept. 12.-Rain did not prevent the
meet OF the Monmouth County hounds this after
noon The meet called for 43O O'Clock at
Iadian-ave Middletown. and there was a fair field
~ riders The sceL; carried ,he buntsnnen along the
third beach to Seaconuet River, thence west 20
wapping Road south TO Braman's Lane. to Slate
Hm where the kill took place. The course was
NOT as stiff as many of the previous ones. which
was perhaps fortunate. on account OK the sogsy
condition OF some of the fields due 10 the rain.
Captain John c. II. Beresford was first in at the
death riding fine hunter called Loooe- Captain
Reresford was quickly followed by George l. Put
nam Of Boston Mrs Ladenburg did not make her
usual good showing and late in at the death
The cause was asceTtalned- Her hunter state
" in jumping. hau cut one OF mis- legs BADLY, ana
The accident not discovered until Mrs Laden
burg had finished ,.L,-
Snancer and Mason Janney. The latter had diff
lii his the first check. but there
aTter II ran in good style Those who followed over
the roads in carriages were Miss Lily Oelrichs.
peter ID Martin. Mrs. J. T. Spencer, Mrs Stone;
Nrs w Butler Duncan. James 7. Woodward ana
Ms George l.. Putnam. The next meet VIII De
held on Saturday on the Ocean Drive
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
THE uoRRIsToWN HORsE SHOW PRIZES.

The Field Club of Morristown, y. j.. has issued
the prize list annual horse show, October TO-
II and u There are thirty-two classes open to
horse owners living in New-Jersey, and in addt-
ton there are fifteen of the competitions for ex-
hibitors living in Morris. Essex and Somerset
counties y j. The contests for roadsters.
hackneys harness horses. tandems. four-in-hahos
unicorn teams ponies saddle horses. hunters and
jumpers and champion horses. Only the exhibits or
amateur owners are eligible compete The
prizes are purses OF substantial size as nrst ana
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
GOING AFTER LOST PRIZES.
THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION WILL SEND
TEAM TO CANADA AND IRELAND.

A conference held yesterday at the Office of
General Wingate, president OF the National Rifle
Association. in Nassau-st.. al which 1t de-
cided TO take immediate steps recover the tro-
phes lost recently at Sea Girt. \. J.. the Cana
dian and Irish riiemen. L4ieutenant-Colonel Ma
thaniel Blunt Thurston. representing the Ordnance
Department of this State. present, and will CO.
operate with the officials of the National Rife AS
sociation in the endeavor develop a team able
bring back the trophies lost
Colonel Thurston will apply Immediately 10 the
War Department for i number Of Krag-Jorgeusen
rifles. The picked shooters of the National Guard
Of this State viii be armed with these weapons.
and they will be urged practice with them as
much possible. In addition, yesterdays con-
ference practically decided to accept the invita-
tions of the Canadian and Irish rifemen, and
strong team Of American shooters will visit those
countries next autumn
The National Rife Association will offer series
of handsome prizes for competition throughout the
country between now and the next matches. BY
this plan Il is hoped to develop a strong
enough recover the lost prizes. Positions on
the will be open 10 all shooters
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
NOTES OF THE TURF.

u,ss ufeVesenc race meeting. which was sched-
dsv slh on Monday, VIII not open until Tues
- " and the Junior Champion stakes viii he w.,
~ Va phat cay Monday VIII consequently be
,n, 0peh cay which the regulars will spend in
,o- -'s np the results OF the season and planning
N assaults on the layers Of odds
~, p,o'est has been lodged by Dr. T Il Burch
asains- wards of the Coney Island hockey Club
ssU S,s - -. payment 70 Major B. g Thomas of the
wor rEa - - me norninator Of Leonora Loring who
Sasur1s9 81 rlily Stakes al Sheepshead Bay last
II Is understood that DR. Rurch bases
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

Douglas started by losing the first hole 10 I-l'-
fngston who improved his lead TO up at the
fourth hole Then run or four nalVeo
holes and the turn made with Douglas
down AT the end of the eighteenth Douglas was
down and Livingston was playing fauitiessly'
Tben followed remarkable record for such
match In the first holes of the afternoon
tourney neither man could find flaw In the otner
defence each hole being shared in par figures
Livingston the first TO break through with
G for the 156 yard eleventh. The long twelrth
hole measuring EOS yards was halved IN ). Facing
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

second awards. The entries close on Saturday.
September 2s. with Assistant Secretary w 5
Btz, No. 80 CortIandt-st The show is TO be held
at the Morristown Driving Park The following
are some of the contributors of prizes: Alfred II.
Bond. j. NJ. apman Seymour l. Cromwell, NJ '.
B; Davis: j. W. A. Davis. the Essex Hunt. W
Allston Flagg, De Witt c. Flanagan. II. r. Froth-
ingham. Charles II. Hathaway, Thomas b Hid
den. Otto H. Kahn. Ira A Kip, jr-, Robert n Nc
Edgar F. Randolph, Charles Fl. Raymond. Charles
ScribneE. Robert l. Stevens. z T H Ialmage.
Henry F. Taylor. Leslie d. Ward. II. p. Wortheim.
A R. Whitney. r. II. Williams and R. T. Wood
ward
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
POLO.
LAKEWOOD DEFEATS DEDHAM-FONHALL
KEENE's GREAT GAME.

kEENE'S GREAT GAME-
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRISUSE-l
Boston Sept 12-The Lakewood polo team this
afternoon defeated the Dedham team with score
OF 1Sa. goals to : al Brookline. Though the result
was so onesided. the contest was interesting
throughout. Individual playing by every cre was
OF high order but the star OF the day was easily
Foxhan Keene. He gave an exhibition OF pony polo
such as was never before In this region. He
fairly astcnished the four thousand spectators by
his skill and daring. lie htt the ball from every
conceivable position The footing in the fieio was
insecure account OF the rain but only two ponies
fell. After the contest the DedhamS cHee-ed the
new champions and the LakewoOds reciprOcated
with "'rahs-' for last years champions
George J. Gould and party OF friends were wit
nesseS OF the game.
The teams lined up as folloWS:
LAKEWOOD. DEDHAM
@ /. c. c. Rumsey.
2 Waterbury. jr ? z NJ Weld
4 Foxhau Keene tcap-i3. W. n. Goodwin (cap-
tafn) tain)
Back-I. Waterbury Eack-J- crane. IT
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
AMERICANS IN HARD LUCK.
AGAIN AT DoNCAsTER THEY BACK A LOSING
WHITNEY ENTRY.

AGAIN AT DONLASIEN If1t-4 4o[A~IA u @11A7@@'T y
WHITNEY ENTRY
Doncaster Eng Sept l2.-The Americans. who
Inzt heavily nv the defeat of VoIodyovski in the
race for the St Leger Stakes here yesterday
backed William & Whitney's Mount Vernon nlly'
ridden by l. ReIT in the for the Rous Plate
of 500 sovereigns, for two-year-olds, three-QuaT-
Valiant in first
Richard Crokers bay flly Minnie Dee. oy F1tz-
simon-King's Daughter. ridden by ]. Ref won
the SCARBOROUGH Stakes of 10 sovereigns each,
with 200 soveregns added, three-year-olds that
had d race: the Sandal mile
The Duke of Devonshire's Dieudonne, (Maher).
the Portland Plate of 500 soveretgnS. addeo
a handicap sweepstakes Of 20 sovereigns, ior
three-year- ar-olds and upward, furlongs ana loz
yards.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

IT IS UNDERSTOOD SHE WILL RACE DAVID
GARRICK ON ENGLISH TURF
1t is understood that Mrs Lillian Barnes AL
lien intends TO race the colt David Garrick in
England next year in her name and under
her own colors, and will then bring him 70 this
country TO the Rancocas stud.
This is taken TO mean that Mrs Allen intends
TO retain the Rancocas property left 10 her by
Pierre LoriIlard and 10 continue the breeding
operations so long carried on there by him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
LAKELAND TO SELL OGDEN.

William Lakeland announces that his good old
campaigner Ogden will be sold at the Sheepshead
Bay track tomorrow at public auction Ogden is
OF the useful handicap horses now in
training. In one afternoon last week at Sleeps
head Bay he started in two races was the favorite
in both and them both.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

FXnes TIuCNy game against Egan
end only the thirty sixth green Egan had led by
I up I'm the morning, but this did daunt the
Princeton man. whose nerve is known by golfers
from Maine 70 Florida. on the last hole. with the
all even. Pyne drove into the bunker, while
his brassey went into the long grass. Egan topped
his mashie approach and pitched short. landing
eight feet from the hole. Playing the odd. Pvne
short by twelve inches and Egan holed his long
put and The cards;
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
HARNESS RACING.

RAIN STOPS THE RACES AT WORCESTER
NO RACE FINISHED
Worcester. Mass. Sept 1-Rain stopped the
races of the Worcester Driving Park Company this
afternoon after three heats had been gone in the
2:Z7 trot and 215 pace. Neither race was nnished-
David Harum favOrite in the trot, having only one
heat and Minnie Russell. favOrtte In the pace. nav
ing two when put over 20 to-mor-
row Nav Smith. second choice in the trot- won
the first two heats and is now first choice Sum-
martes:
TROTTINC-2:2T CI.sSs-PCRSE. $500 (unarishedl
Nav smith b. m. by Superior Porter
David fIar1m b " Alncnt Wilkes tIeathbun
and Titer)- - =; ------.--------
Iottie, TO m. Wan Houteul- ------------------ 5ds
I3aron Cromwell b Ads
Tine 2:26A 2-2JA 2-2i.
PACING-2.15 CI-AsS-PURsE. $500 (uuhnisaed)-
Minnie Russell m. by Happy Russell Gard
RilI Dinehart. ch- g. by Alcyone tr- Dedse'----
Minnie Bright. ch (Esoulhard)
Venora. b. n. Van Houtenl- adts
Time go. 2,15+4. 2:lSi..
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
The summary:

Walter J. Travis. Garden CITY. beat P H Jennings
Mount AutEony 4O Up and 10 play Findlay 5. Doug
las. Nassau beat Louis livingston 1r. West Brook,
and 20 play. c II. Seeley Wee Burn. beat A
IsoclsN cod Al!ston. up and play: Walter Egau
Chicago beat Percy r. Pyne. Second Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
ST LOFTS 10. PHILADELPHIA. 8.

Philadelphia. Sept 12-In game full OF poor
plays and unnecessary wrangling. ST Louis to-
day won from Philadelphia Orth and Murphy
both easy, and were taken out. Dussleoy and
Harnar baing substituted Orth was transferred
10 ceutreheld. taking Douglass's place In the
ninth inning Harper weakened, and Sudhor was
ScOre
r. E
ST r.,uis. mo S 3 o DO -
PhiladeiphIa ......-.O 8 o o 2-s II
Batteries-Murphy. Harper. SudhOG and Nichols; Dug
z,eh O-r, ard McEa
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

the thirteenth Douglas was up in 3 and. I.iv-
ingston missed short put for half, the Nassau
man got it to B. Douglas was now up. Coming
TO the fourteenth. Livingston fubbed his approach.
while Douglas the green in from an ugly
lie from the edge of the road, and went down IN
TO his opponents s. This gave him the hole
and the match up and 10 play The cards:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
NETWORK
CINCINNATI.

Earned runs-CIncInnatL . NeW-t1fH J. 1T
base Cincinnati 8 First base on balls
: or 8. struck Our-By NcCiee- L
stolen bases-Strang. Davis Bay. Sacrifice hts-BoWer-
man. Davis Strans SteinfeIdL Fox 90 Home run
SteinfeIdt Three base hit-Fia-Iey Double p!ay-Vau
Miller. Hit by piccher-By NcSIee l.
Empires SNYDER and Brown Time OF zame-l;iS- AZ
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

only up but lockwood trimmed the cup for
half Oh the next. this quickly increased to
VI. The seventeenth the last. Seeley con-
teutnE himself with holding II SAFE with half.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
BASEBALL.
NEW-YORK CLINCHES ITS HOLD ON
LAST PLACE
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cincinnati Nev-York. Polo Grounds. Pfttsbu-.
Brooklyn Washington Park, Louis
Philadelphia Philadelphia; Chicago Bostoa.
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
THE RECORDS.
LEAGTE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York Cincinnati 81 Louis Phiiadelphia
Boston VS. Chicagr-Rsin
Cincinnati. D: New-York. B. P,ttsbg Brooklyn-Ran-
Second game.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
Eofomobiiss

ENOR SALE--Loeoucoae, IN psefees condttioa hoNine
IL only 0vo t1Enoo,
MODEL - Loeounobd1e
street. IEuooWay1. NJ H. orDoes eSRxtanA
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
Ia WN TENNIS.
HOLCOMBE WARD AGAIN WINS CHAM
PIONSHIP OF ORANGE LAWN
TENNIS CLUB.

Orange. N j.. Sept. y (speciaD.-The champion
ship of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club Will remain
with Holcombe Ward for another season as a result
Of his victory here this afternoon over j. Parmlv
Paret the winner of the fall tournament and chai-
lenser for the club championship bowl Paret had
won the trophy twice and Ward once; now each has
two legs on the bowl and it will become the
property of the player who first wins it three
times.
Before the match Ward was 5 to favorite as
he holds the championship OF America in doubles
and is rated as one of the strongest tournament
players in the country The match was unex-
pectedly close, however and for time, In the
fourth set IL looked as though Paret would win.
The first set was easy for Paret, and the second
went in like fashion to Ward. In the third the
latter to 5-3. and then Paret four straight
games taking the set by 10 In the fourth Paret
led to 4-3, and then Ward took three in sue
cession After each player had won one game
In the fifth and deciding set Paret broke two
strings in his racquet and had to borrow another
TO play with. This killed his chance for victory.
and Ward quickly off the rest of the set. The
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
AT MILWAUKEE,.
FIRST GAME

TO FINISH SEASON WITH SEVEN CLUBS.
At a meeting OF the Eastern League az the Hotel
Victoria yesterday II decided 10 play the
schedule OF games for the present season with
seven clubs. No club will be taken into the
circuit 10 take Hartfords place until next season
The clubs represented were Providence. Rochester.
Toronto. Montreal. Brockton and Worcester Buf-
falo not represented To MI the Gates left
omen bv the retirement OF the Hartford club
hfbitiOn games will be arranged ey the various
clubs.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN

More than thirty OF Americas best professional
cyclists will face the starter tonight in the big
twenty-five mile lap at Madison Square Gar
den There prizes for the first four men.
special purses for the riders in front five miles
ten miles fifteen miles and twenty miles besides
which a good goes TO the who leads the
field for the greatest number OF laps. Among the
riders who will compete Frank Kramer. liver
Lawson, Floyd Mcfarland. Major Taylor. John
7 Fisher, Tom Cooper. Owen Kimble, Howard
Freeman and 'Al" Newhouse.
Johnny Nelson the pace follower. who died
from injuries received in an accident the Garden
last week buried in Greenwood Cemetery yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

RROOKIYN-PITTSBURG GAME POSTPONED.
The baseball game. which was 10 De played at
Washington Park yesterday between the Brock
Ivn and Pfrrsburg clubs postponed on account
cs wet grounds The Brooklyn champions will play
rhe Pfttsburg league leaders two games to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
wEsrBURY sTEEPLEcHAsE ENrRIEs

The following the entries for the Westburv
Steeplechase, full steeplechase course about two
and one-half miles 10 be as the first race to-
morrow. -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
.DoeR4nHE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

.-rSc-coney Island Jockey Club. she.pshead Bay
$50 p m
o,r-auateur championship. Atlantic City
0o-o,,oRII.ING Automobile endurance test New
YORK Buffalo
3. Cincinnati, Polo Grounds 4
tAs Brooklyn Pittsburg, Washington PARK
Brooalyn !. n.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

THE FINAL GAME AT ORANGE OVAL
The Orange Athletic Club baseball team will
play the inal game of the series OF five with the
r0n-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

RAIN PREVENTS BOSTON GAME
Boston. Sept. 12-Game to-day postponed; rain
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
HRS. ALLTEN's CoLORs ABROAD.

his claim part ownership Of Hoyden. the dam
Of Leonora Loring
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

FIRST SET.
Holcombe Ward. U U U
J. p Paret...................1 o o 1-6
SECOND SET
Holeombe .-............I o Is
J.. Z.
THIRD SET
aoIoombe wardd / o o -
FOURTH SET.
Holcombe Ward. / I 10
FIFTH SET
HoIeoWbe Es E5D Ward -----.-.---..9 / ! ! Es
J. Z. Paret. U " U l " " ~
Ward Cholder) beat J. Parmy Paret (chalenger). So
G-3 81 g. e.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batterfes-Murphy. Harper. Sudhou and NlchoIs
gieby. Orrh and Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

FACINtI--tIO GLASS . t'''F- s''" Vu''I'l's'eu
Mimic Russell. br. m. by Happy Russell Gard :