davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
ISOINE SAMPLES IN LADIES' AND MISSES NEARAB[ESl
Some Of SakS' Suit Selling Prices.

o5 Ladies' fine Tailor-made Suits in black and navy Cheviots, coat lined with satin romaine velvet col lar, skirt full fared special price else co EGA SSo5. Saks regular price. GUsVU 50 Ladies' and Misses Suits, made of best quality homespun, in light grays, oxords blue and tans; jacket and skirt nicely trimmed and @0 T2 lined; price elsewhere $ra.5o Here. IOn y So Ladies' Black Cheviot Suits, in either double breasted, tight-htting, Eton fly front; skirt founced and lined with extra quality of percaline made good anyone's s14.o5 @8Ga TE suit. Saks' little price. .....>..... @EUa U $ Ladies' Venetian Cloth Suits, in navy, tan, brown and garnet, trimmed with satin bands, hounce skirt, doubed-breasted Eton jackets, satin lined. Equal value sold elsewhere $Io.9s. @lh TS
 Children'S Cloak Specials.
 Children's Long Coats-not the old style short reefers-made of fancy Cheviots, plads, cd T% checks, etc., all colors. Saks little price SSss V 50 Children's Autos, 25 50 inches long, all coors; the same value elsewhere is S5.o5. @A 0E Oaks Pr1ce.. ................... %TaOV
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
NOTES OF COURTS.

In the Chancery Court in the case of the Perry Mason-Brown Shoe Company against the Lady Ensley Coal. Iron and Railroad Company. the submission on de- murrer as to Mrs. Ensley was set aside and reset for November 15 No other orders have been entered yet in this case.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Carpets you want to buy onep If you do, call at Peter Zinszer's-Also Lino- lums and Mating.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

In the Circuit Court Jim Burling has filed suit against the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad Company for s260Oo dam ages which amount he thinks is due him on account of certain injuries he claims to have received on July 27 on account of the negligence of other employees.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Wm. Wise & Go. sell Old Hemlock Whiskey-opposite Hotel Hillman.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Have you used our Velvet Floor Stains? They are excellent. Try them. Johnston &: Walter Paint Co.,, opposite Florence Eo- tel
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Old Hemlock Whiskey.

Try a glass of Alabama Brewing Company's "Bohe- milan Beer," on tap at all sass looms.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
omnibus to convey the quests of the ho-

omnibus to convey the guests of the ho- tel from the depot.
 This was manufactured by local con cern and has the seating capacity of fourteen. It will meet all trains.
 On every floor large sample rooms 80 feet in length have been provided for and the best sample tables purchased. At tached to each sample room is a private bath.
 Each room has been equipped with screens and there will not be a mosquito bar in the house.
 The following Is Mr. Nabb's corps of assistants: H. P. Hughes, chief clerk; H. c. Burg. book-keeper; F. P. Lee, day clerk; Robert MciEwen. night clerk; Miss Price, in charge of the switch board Mrs. E. c. Baynard, hocsekeeper: NJ. E. Pennell. stewart: Robert Schon- breum. day chef: Henry Gross. night chef; E. A. Sheiman. pastry chef. There win be twenty-five persons in the kitchen
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Judge Coleman has appointed receiver in the case of Melia Olivieri administra- trix vs. Giacopazzi & Go. The plaintiff husband was member of the firm and the receivership is a friendly proceeding to wind up it's affairs. The Alabama Trust and Savings Company is receiver.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
also large gong for fire alarm on each

In the rear of the first floor the bar and billiard rooms are located. The bar Is of the finest antique mahogany and cut glass will be used exclusively. There are six pool and billiard rooms.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Skirt Specials.

I5o Black a-wool Cheviot Serge Skirts, CD 7S full flare, percaline lined. ....-... WEuEO 75 Oxford Gray Walking Skirts, stitched founce, made of excellent quality homespun GA AE
 chev1ot W@FEaTV 100 Oxford and Brown Melton Walking Skirts, nine rows of stitching, excellent quality; Sf AS 45 Ladies' Black Broadclot Skirts with six rows of cordng and satin heading, graduated G E 0E
 founce; never sold for less than $500 OOsUV 5o Black Taffeta Silk Skirts, made with full flare,
 tucked and corded, graduated founce; always sold in Birmingham for $I2.oo. Saks' @T TE
 little price, ......... O1sEO
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Telenhona Exchanae.

The hotel has telephone exchange of it's own. Every room and hallway in the building is equipped with a-'phone. there being total of 24o phones in the house. An operator will be on duly both day and night In case of fire the Telephone bells in each room and hallwaytwill ring au- tomatically for thirty minufes. There is
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Divorces were granted to E. A. Walker from A F. Walker and to Walker Jones from Rosa Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Three judgments for the defendants were rendered yesterday as follows: c. E. Edwards vs. J. c. Cowan, W. N. Griffin
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Some Special Cloak Prices.

Too Ladies' and Misses 42-inch Autos, made of all- wool Kersey Satin Romaine lined; colors-castor. and black, tailored, storm @g9 %Ga coat collar; sold elsewhere for $13.o5 Ga&uUU Io5 Ladies' 27-inch Coats, haf-ftting backs, with coat collar, with or without cuffs made of a-woo Kersey; colors-red tan, castor, navy and black; usually sold elsewhere for @T Eea $8.o5. Saks' little price ..... .... D sOg Misses 27inch Kersey, half-fttng coat, nicely tailored; colors-castor, red, navy and black. Same quality sold elsewhere for $7.oo. AE mn Saks' price. ce..................... SOsUU
 Some Waists Speciality.
 B dozen al-wool Flannel Waists ;colors-red, OfRo navy and black, tucked back and front UOV 40 dozen al-wool Flannel Waists, navy cd 4E garnet and black open back or front.. VHaDU 20 dozen Black Taffeta Silk Waists nicely S9 0sa tucked front and back excellent quality WAsOO 25 dozen black and colored Silk Waists, corded and tucked, open front and back, beautiful CD EN garments ...........,...... WVH 0
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

A judgment of s47.5O was rendered in the suit of Julia Pleasner vs Ed E. VII Hams. Mrs. Kate Chandler was awarded a Judgment of ss1 against the Southern Railway.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Children'S School Dresses.

Why worry and waste time in making the little girls school dresses? We carry nice line in paids, checks and solid colorsat prices from SIPS to $a5o It will pay you to our line.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

vs. the Auditorium Company and Annie Lou Beale vs. Mary Cruce.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

The United States Court will open at Huntsville on Monday with District Judge Boarman of Louisiana presiding. and at Birmingham on Tuesday with Judge Toulmin of Mobile on the bench.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Misses Suits.

We are showing handsome assortment, made in all materials and colors, in sizes from to 18 years strictly tailormade garments-the prices ranging from $6. 50 upwards.
 NhslLnnxIn Nal
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

A suit was filed yesterday in the United Etates Court by Sange Grace against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad for S5000 damages for alleged personal injuries.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

MT Nabb has purchased an automobile
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

had the same Rider brought st. Marcos n win
ner and the result to-day due his clever
Work. Merriment. Canadian horse gave the tai
ent another surprise to-day in the second race at
hve and half furiongs. The FLY carried III
pounds. and against heavy wind down the stretch
made d handsome finish. Weather warm; track
lisf thing fast. Summaries:
P1rst fironeel-ConsteIator 10S (Coburn)
to Toa I0l Il fknigltl. TO 2 Johnny
Mccarthy. % (Gorrney). 50 / third. Time. 21S.
Second thve and half furlongslMerrinlent il2
fEate). TO l. Evening Star 1o7 (Dominicl, 70 l.
second Rag Tag los MeInerney). 10 to l. third Time
Third tseepechase; handicap short eourse)CoT-
rio laS &C Johnson. Captain Conoyer. i30
Taylor. l. second: Eva Moe. 1876 (Gaddy). TO l.
third. Time. 2:57
Fourth nroauois Stakes mel-Arsregor. 113
tCohurnp l. Cluster 100 a. Steeie). 10 10 J.
second; 81. Marcos. 1I5 Dominica. 13 70 10, third
Time, 1:41L.
Fifth (sx furlonFs}-Georgs Arnold, 10 wink
field. II Money Auss, io2 6Doninickl. to l.
second Boney Boy, so (seaton). 30 TO l. third Time
1:i3a.
Sixth Cniie a half: sellins)-Keutucky Babe
9s fDavisson) !. won: False Lead. 1o2 (Gormley
to Tammany Chief 80 GIope L. to /. third
Time, 2:371a.
Seventh race tmile seingl-Acchesney rs CDaviszonl
10 Uled 81 (Jaeksonl. 10 TO l. second; Bar
rack. los CWinkheldl. TO ). third Time, 1894.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
TRAVIS STILL CHAMPION.
EGAN. THOUGH A YOUNG AND INEX-
PERIENCED GOLFER, GIVES HIM
\ CLOSE GAME.

Atlantic City y. j.. Sept. n (speciaD.-The final
match for the amateur championship between
Walter J. Travis, of Garden City. and Walter e
Egan, of the Onwentsia Club, OF Chicago. post
poned from last Saturday out of respect to the
ory of President Mckinley. was played to-day
and Travis succeeded in defending his title 20 the
championship after most spirited match. Egan,
VINO came into prominence the week previous
the championship by his record breaking golf and
continued his brilliant work of par golf and boGie
nsures through the championship week, still
on his game when he mct Travis to-day. and the
hight he put up for the highest solfng honors of
the country was well worth seeing
The match witnessed by large gallery Of
golf enthusiasts. While Travis by up and 4
TO play, Egan deserves great credit for the mastery
manner in which he played. he though mex
perienced boy, held the champion almost the
last. In fact, he led him by up at the
the first round. and broke even with him the
morning round of eighteen holes. His work in the
afternoon almost fully creditable honors
were at the twenty-fourth hole and the
tventy-seventh Egan only down. II the
par golf played by Travis which enabled him TO
win out toward the finish. Egan was playing the
course in about bogie figures.
Starting off, Travis won the honor and outdrove
his opponent from the first tee but it was Of
little consequence, as they both overran the green
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
FORM PLAYERS DAY AT DELMAR.

ST. Louis, Sept 21--Form players in their
element Delmar Park to-day. four favorites,
two second choices and one outsider taking the
purses. Summaries:
ling; six furongsl-Farhury 90 Lindsey
Flying Eagle. 90 (BelD. Aline
e, io3 tGvens). IS 10 g. third. Time. 1:I6.
Second tselling one mileeOrrs 1o7 CDale). 10
J. won; John Morton, 103 Lindsey. l. second; w
WEIGH l07 (W. Narvaez 60 l third. Time 1:4aia.
Third purse; furiongs)Talpa, 9s to'NeID.
3, Sambo l09 (Dals). ], second; IOS
CEnos), l. third. Time. I:I5.
Fourth purse; six and one-half furongs)-Lunar
l06 (Dale). 10 TO- Fzkanet. 90 OConnor) IS
70 l. second: Miss Mae Day. 102 to'NeD, l, third.
Time, 1:2OS4.
Fifth race purse one mile and sxteenthl-Peace-
ful. lis (Dals), 10 s. Beana, 103 Ct Bren II
70 3; second Wall as ooNep. IL to I. third Time.
Sixth (sellins; twenty yardsl-Fitty
Clyde los Dale. TO l. Guide Rock I01 ONeil)
to s. second; Nekarns, 101 Q,ndsey), 10 l. third
Time,
Seventh SELLING; mile)-Marion Lynch 10S
fcnos) to . won; Satin Coat. 100 (BelD.
ceylon, lo3 tAnchaelsl, 10 TO /, third. Time i2S
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
NOTABLE RACING AT HARLEM
IMPORTANT EVENTS ON EACH DAYS PRO
GRAMME OF FALL MEETING.

Chicago Sept. 21--The Harlem Jockey Club is
planning to make it's brief autumn meeting. which
will last from September 80 TO october 9the most
memora bic nine days Of Chicago's racing season.
Every day will have feature some important
stake race.
The principal event of the meeting will be the
$500 Twentieth Century Handicap. which will BE-
the greatest race of the fall in the Middle West
Amcng the eighty-nine entries for the event are
the three last American Derby winners. Pink Coat
Sidney Lucas and Robert Waddeu. besides many
other high-class horses. The distance will be a
mile and three teenths and. the is for
horses three years old and upward. twelve or If
teen Of the best may be expected TO go 10 the
post. Advance Guard, who last Tuesday at
Sheepshead Bay again proved himself the greatest
rorse in the country at weight for age mile
and a half. IS among the entries and word has
been received that he will West to at
Harlem Psrk in the big handlcap..
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
CRICKET.
PHILADELPHIA COLTS BIG LEAD OYER
THE ENGLISHMEN.
EXCELLENT FIELDING ON AMERICAN
TEAM KEEPS THE VISITORS SCORE
DOWN TO 1s1 IN FIRST INNINGS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEl
Philadelphia Sept. 21.-B. J. T. Bosanquet's Eng
lish team Of cricketers resumed their match with
the Philadelphia Colts here to-day in bright
weather, which helped draw a large crowd
OF spectators IN the afternoon. The wicket dried
OUT under the strong and became much faster.
but il wore badly at one end and bumped consider
ably TO short pitched balls The Englishmen held
possession OF the wckes for the greater portion Of
the day They failed however, 10 up big
score, and when their innings came to an end II
was found that they Were 42 runs behind
the Colts score. The Colts had a considerable ad-
vantage in having nineteen men in the field. I'm
der the circumstances II most difficult TO make
runs, and it only by the most careful kind Of
exhibited rare patience in innings OF 33
was the chief scorer for the Englishmen. The
other failed adopt his careful style and paid
the penalty sooner later. Frank Mitchell started
in carefully but he tired OF steady play, and
was caught at length In trying to pull short
pitched ball from Banes.
The visitors undoubtedly have team of hitters
z. Mitchell W F. s. Crawford and e. II. Dawson
all showed to-day what they could do under more
favorable conditions The innings came to con-
ciusion al BIS a total of l3l. The Colts then
went in for their second effort, and succeeded in
running I'D a score of 40 for wickets before
stuulps were drawn for the DAY. c. c. Morris
Leroy and J. S. Patterson also did good work
The game will be continued on Monday morning
when the Englishmen will have difficult task
before them TO win The score;
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
GOLF FEATURES AT MoRRIsToWN.

Social festivities and golf competitions gave the
-,a,,,a-s of the Morris County Golf Club. near
Nforristown N J.. lively day yesterday ON
the links the special feature was bosey handi-
can which was won by W. Allston Flags, VINO
beat bogey by two holes from four strokes hanai-
can r H williams, from ten handicap. came In
s.conn nm 70 bogey while Alfred Macy tied
with bosey from seven handicap luncneon
party was given by Christopher II. R. woodward
and in the evening A. H Vernam chairman OF !
,hs house committee, dinner "A young
people's dance viii be given in the clubhouse To-
THE competition for the Presidents Cup, which
has been in progress for nearly two weeks was
finished and the trophy was won Dy Morgan
Smith whose handicap was four and whose aN-
eraga lead over bogey 2 l-3 holes. Inc com
natifion was at match play handicap against
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
GAME DECLARED OFF

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME DECLARED OFF.
The championship series OF the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League 10 have been brought TO
a conclusion yesterday by game between the
Manhattan and Nelson Lodge clubs at Prospect
Park The match, however was not played. Tho
season being SO far advanced Ii impossible for
either club get out its full eleven, and IL was
agreed 70 call the game of.
A game in the Prospect Park Cricket Associa-
ton series was played at Prospect Park where the
Kings County Club played its return game with the
West Indians and were again defeated two
inning match played. When stumps were
drawn on account o! the lack of light, the West
indians had by and wickets. In
the first innings A. Gage and D. Goodrich did some
N aking wickets for runs. aud the latter
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
TIE RUNNERS AT TORONTO.

Toronto. Ont. Sept 2i.-The Country and Hunts
Club meeting opened to-day The track was fas.
and the attendance good.
f1rIorssf-Inv l0s A
l.. rrernar fo7 HAYDEN. L second. spring
five furlorS>f-Neditaron. ii5 (Boland).
ga !. won. Milson se (Havderi. 20 !.
Red Robe. los (May). - 10 I. third Time. 1.f9.
Third tnovics about SIX furlonxs}-Bi,t.
Jonnsor) 3 TO 2 CcUrrier, lSc ar
ruthe-., Prinise tsIr. MarshalD
S. third Time 1:ceis
Fourth zone and one-auarrer naiiss>-TaalA To-
Ciayl. to !. Topnasr. 1io t-olan6l. 10 l.
ond Montreal 1o4 Cetouade 70 L third Time. .-le.
Sceepiechsse- three nilesf-Arquebus lS3
tRay, s Corover, lSc &C. Brown. to /
cnd; wenlcck. 1s3 tH- s. WILSON,, 1 Time
1:oSia
sixth race cone mile-Euclsire, ios cMeouade, to
Kaslo. l06 o. Thompson l. second. vyss
Lance. 100 srrcxierl 20 l. third Time. 49,
Seventh ponies. miie>-Sktrc
z 10 l. = MacI4ar}.
to l. second. Rarahn e X Osbcrne) to I. third
Time c.cA
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
DOUGLAS WINS AT TUXEDO.
WATCH HILL PLAYER ONLY TWO STROKES
BEHIND FOR PRESIDENTS CUP

Findlay s. Douglas continued his winning streak
yesterday in the final rounds of the Tuxedo Golf
Clubs tournament and won the Presidents Cup by
defeating the young Watch Hill golfer. Oliver
Perrin. by : up and l to play. Il a hoty played
match. and at time IL looked dangerously
like victory for the latter AT the eleventh hole
he led by up. but desperate play by the former
champion turned the tide in his favor. The scores
were very even Douglas doing 80 and Perrin 81
The cards
Findlay :. Douglas. Nassau:
Cut...................5 = : TO
In..............-....-.5 4 ) ) 4 1 4 80 50
Oliver Perrin Watch Hill:
In -.' ) & ) 5 5 S.
John Chadwick, of Poweton. beat his clubmate,
". !. Evans, by up and 20 play for the Gov
ernors' Cup. The cards are:
John Chadwick Powelton;
out > I n y n +-io
In-..-.....-.-....-.. . : Z 4 : Is 81
". J. Evans Poweltcn;
81 es
N T. Pulsifer beat Pierre Lorillsrd, tr., for the
Consolation Cup by up in a nineteen hole game.
the cards
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
LAST OF THE PLAY AT CAPE MAY.
CLOSE SCORES IN CLASS A OF THE HANDICAP
TOURNAMENT

Cape May, n. J.. Sept y (SpeciaD-The last OF
the eighteen hole medal play handicap tournament
played the links OF the Cape MAY Coli
Club this afternoon The result OF to-day's
in Glass was that there is only two-thirds of
point difference between Richard Wister Harvey
Alexander Williams and Frank p Shattuck. OF
the Philadelphia Country Club, and they have de-
cided play of for the winner in this class next
week. In Class Samuel Bisphau, of the Phis-
delphid club. won to-day. making him total OF
is points He led r. Morris Williams. his nearest
competitor 6ia points The scores made to-day
were
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
WOMAN LEADS wELLICK CUP PLAYERS.

PlainfeId. n. J.. Sept. n tSpeciaD.-Miss Ida
Van Heiwerden was the only contestant for the
Wellick Cup on the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club
course She made score OF 100 1t is al
most certain that she will win the trophy. as sne
has good lead The weekly play for the golf
comn,ftree cup this afternoon attracted few play
ers Howard Wright won frst honors with net
score of 70. The second honors were won hy Rob
err Abbott and w l. Genny.
The team match between Hillside and Harbor
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
SEVENTEEN INNINGS AT CHICAGO.
BOSTONS AND HOME TEAM PLAY RE
MARKABLE GAME

Chicago. Sept. A.-Boston and Chicago to-day
played one of the greatest; ii the greatest game
in the history of the National League. Both
pitchers did remarkable work and thirteen in
nngs supported without a mspay, q great
many of the chances on both sides being extremely
difficult. The work OF Long and Hickey
especially brilliant. Dexter scored the only run in
the seventeenth, taking first Longs tumble
second when Hickey hit third on a force out
and home on Chdss fourth single Attendance
1900 The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

they chose TO pay the 30 entry for each
competitive card. Max N. Behr. OF the crack
Juniors of the club. who TO Yale this season.
came second. even with bosey. He played from
scratch, and the only other scratch man was
John G.. Bates, Columbia student who stood
4. down to bogey. The others were Ralph Marsh
40, down; ". Y. Marsh (s), down; RI. o. Bates,
tr %. 3 2-3 down; W. Allston F1agg (D. down:
George ]. Little tD. down; Herman Eehr Q6-sl
a. down the Rev. ". VI. Hughes Qs-3) AZ down:
$. a. Plum, I'd a. 4 2-s down. and F. H Thomas
t7) 4St down.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Presidents cup. sem-fna round-FindIay 5. Douglas.
.. Horstmau. Washington and %
play: oliver Perrin IIin beat IT. Hull
Tuxedo, and 4 TO play
Final round--pouglas beat Perrin; UP and 10 play
Cup. seTa-lnal r1und-W. j. Evans. Powell
ton beat George II. Bowy. Jersey CITY up and 2 "a
play: Joseph Chadwick. Powelton. beat w T. Hilton.
Tuxedo and 4 to play.
Final round-ChadwIck beat Evans, up and to play.
Consolation Cup, unfinished sen1-hnal round-Fierra
Lorilard 1r Tuxedo beat F. A. ingalls,, Tuxedo. up
Finai round-Prisifer LorilIsrd / up ns ho.sl.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
ORANGE ATHLETICS WIN EAsI

Orange n j. Sept q (SpecaD.-The baseball
season OF the Orange Athletics closed to-day the
Orange Oval by game with the Watsessing Base
ball club The visitors. though one of the strong
est teams in the amateur Held. went TO pieces and
failed 10 support their pitcher. Hesterfer was in
tb. hox for them and pitched excellent game
hut the rest of the team played Ike schoolboy. 9
The Orange team won by a score OF IA TO TO-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
a. 81 Give WINS AZ HoLLYwoop.

Long Branch. N J.. Sept. q (SpeciaD--Albert y.
Clave. OF New-York. won the Vice-President's Cup.
played for to-day the links of the Hollywood
Golf Club. Eight of the fifteen starters on Thurs
day qualified for the finals to-day The match mar
rowed to a contest between McClave and McAlse1-
an, the former winning by I up and 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
CLASS
HANDICAP ON CRESCENT LINKS.

A club handicap the links Of the Crescent
Athletic Club, near Bay Ridge yesterday attracted
number of contestants. and the finish a close
one G. NJ. Bull the match by the net
Of So and his gross score OF 81 was also the best
Of the day. W. J. McConville and NJ II. Goodwin
tied for second place at Il net The results are:
{ NJ Bull: Gross Handicap. Net
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
cAswELL CUP AT APAwAMIs.

The semi-final round for the Caswen Cup was
finished yesterday the links Of the Apawamis
Golf Club near RIVE E NJ I.owther beat w Il
Beers 1 Up in n holes and j. A Peck beat ".
T. Norton by up and TO play. The final round
will pe played next Saturday
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
HACEENSACK
Jersey CITY.
TACoNIC CLUB BEATS BENNINGTON.

Williamstown, Mass. Sept q (SpeciaD--The
final golf match OF the between the Mark
Anthony Club, of Bennington, and the Taconts
Club. Of Williamstown. was played on the grounds
of the latter club to-day. the Taconic winning, Is
TO Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
sEMI-FINALs PLAYED AZ oRANGE-

Orange. " J.. Sept. n (SpeciaD.-The seni-hnai
round for the September Cup. offered by the South
Orange Field Club. played the links of
that club yesterday. Hutchinson beat Robinson.
s up and 10 go. PaIen beat Shepard up Next
Saturday Hutchinson and Palen viii compete for
the trophy.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGrE

Baltimore, &: Milwaukee 3 Washington IS; Cleveland
first SameD. Z first
Baltimore. a Milwaukee, . Washington. IL Cleveland
Second game. (second same).
Detroit, g. Boston, 1. Philadelphia, 10. Chicago. 4
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
CHAMPIONS WIN A NICE GAME BY GOOD
STICK WORK IN FIRST THREE INNINGS

St Louis. Sept. 21.-The locals were unable to hit
Donovan consistently to-day, and Brooklyn won
by scoring runs in the first three innings, after
which Harper allowed but man to get as far
as second base. Attendance. 1900 Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
RACING AT HAWTHORNE.

lineage Sept 2i.-Jockey Coburn piloted Ar
.esor to victory at Hawthorne to-day. capturing
sAe iroq1ois Stakes OF 81 l5o and soundly heating
= marcos the well backed favorite Three times
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
G ANALY SIS.

Runs the fall OF each wicket;
FIRST INNINGS.
81 IS. 81. 90, fo1, io9 ii6. 100
l6s, 172. IT, la
Mr. Bossnqners teams II so 80. 50. 81. as 1os ia.
SECOND ISNNINIs
coit.--es IL a3 io7 100. l2s. 12e