davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
RESULTS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-Aladdin the Endurance
Stakes at mile. for two year-olds. at Hawthorne
to-day. Summary:
First mile and twenty yards)-silurtan. ~
tGormleyD. 10. Little Elkn. al opel. 10 to
lO2 tHiCksl. !. third Time 1:+2
Second tsellng: seven furlongsl-Gonfalon. iol
tCoburn). IL TO- roah. 20 q. Walsh. u TO J.
second Maggie Davis. 102 (Cormley), IL 10 2 third
Time l26is.
&C. Johnson), 10 .. won Eva Moe, 1873 tHushesl.
Time 253i..
Fourth race Endurance Stakes; miel-Aladdin,
(-oburny won. South Trimble, 1l5 Gandry).
The Giver 1ol tSuilivan) 13 5. third.
Time l42i4.
Firth lone and one eighth mieslo-odner % o.
4 o !. won: Charley O'Brfen. 100 Ciormley) 2
J. second Strangest. "a Davis TO s. third Time.
Sixth race Selling: six furlongs,-Tommy Foster 1I2
C.andry) 70 /. won: Emathon 1O9 tWinkheidD I TO
second Plume. 1l2 W. Hughes 16 5. third.
Time 114.
Seventh milep-I.eona Newell 1o2 CCoburn).
To Julia Junkn, so u, Wash), 3 10 l. eecond.
Benckart. l02 t5lake), TO !. third. Time 14l.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
PRINCETON'S FIRST SCRIMMAGE.

Princeton y. j.. Sept. 26 (SpeciaD.-The first real
scrimmage of Old Nassau's football players this
season took place on the varsity field this after
noon when Captain Pell cent picked varsity and
a scrub eleven through twenty minute half. No
attempt was made by either team to score touch
downs as Coaches Kelly and Arthur Poe kept them
within the twenty yard lines. The half was charac-
terized by punting and breaking through the line.
Sheffield did the kicking for the varsity and Cor
don punted for the scrubs. Two freshmen. Free
man and Nanderhoof. tried at quarter on
the varsity and both did Well Delaney and Foulke.
other freshmen. did fine work in the halfback
positions on the scrub, and Henry, % who is being
tried end made a commendable showing. The
following Is the composition OF the varsity Sc
leCted for to-days scrimmage:
Left end. Roper left tackle, Pell: left guard,
Wright: centre. Fisher: right guard. Dana: right
tackle. Brown; right end; Dewitt: quarterback.
Henry; left haifback, Vanderhof. Freeman: right
halfback Kafer. Morse; fullback. S McC1ave
Minott Head Coach Lea. who Is OF town for
few days will return Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
CLOSE FINISHES AT DELMAR.

st. Louis. Sept 26.-The racing at Delmar was
characterized by close finishes Ann in the second
race. created sensation by winning with odds OF
90 chalked against her, beating Satin Coat, the
fayorite, by half length. Summaries:
(selng: six and oue-half furlongsl-Colden
Easter. lo4 0rynl, TO .. Jake Fonso. JOY tAker
g second Miss Cooney l02 (ONeilD. TO ], third
Time. :22iz
% 90 NeilD 60 l. Satin Coat es 1BeID to
10 second orlandne 100 GLndsey) TO 2, third Time
o:02
Third Cpurse: onehalf furlongsl-Walita
I07 NeilD. TO- Oge. 40 Nattoni, 10 TO l..
second; Lillian NJ. 1O7 Dale TO l. third. Time, 1osl5
(seliug six furlongs)-Neares los Dale).
won Four Leaf Glover. 1as Lindsey to s. sec
ond; Meddlesome, l05 IT. Walker to . third Time.
1.154
Fifth (seling me)-Flying Eagle. S (Bep.
to ]. won; Ualkaway, 90 (O'NeD. 2 to 1.
second; The Wag 10 WATSON. to 2. third Time,
l:43L
Sixth race tselling six and one half furlongsl-our
Lady 106 ttiivensl, 25 |. Salinda lO2 (BeD,
l. second; Deloraine 90 Lindsey, 10 third Time
l:2lLx
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
CRICKET.
NETWORK MAKING Up TEAM TO PLAY
THE ENGLISHMEN-PHILA
PHIA MATCH TO-DAY

II has been definitely arranged that the match
New-York team will be played on October and 3
on the grounds of the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club Bayonne. The team represent New
York has not yet been decided on but Invitations
have been f. ]. Prendergast. of the Man
hattans; Archie Brown and S. b. Standfast. of
Brooklyn, and w. Bunce. of Paterson. The Knick-
erbocker representatives the team will be
selected from j. Forbes. F. F. Kelly. NJ r. Cobb.
+. W. T. Stiles. c. II. E. Griffith. c. H. Clarke A.
'. Clarke, G. +. TurditCh and A. Gum.
test match against Philadop phia. This game will
be played on the grounds OF the Merton Cricket
Club. at Haverford. The team to represent the
Philadephians in this match has been select ed
with the utmost II will be A =. Morris
j. A. Lester. j. H. Scattergood and c. G. Nor
ris. OF the Merton Cricket Club: r. ID. Brown.
+. II. Clark, n. L. Graves, jr., and J. y. Henry of
Germantown; J. L. King and A. NJ. Wood. of Bel
mont. and p. n. lie Roy. of Philadelphia.
OF the above G. c. Morris and p. y LIE Roy
played in the Colts match. and both distinguished
themselves One notable absentee from the team is
G. 5. Patterson 1t Is understood however, that he
could afford the time for the games which
are to be played against representative Phila-
delphia elevens, and preferred to play in the game
which will be played at Germantown directly after
the New-York match
ment of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club an
that he has sent supplies of tickets for the
New-York game to the secretaries of all the clubs
In both the Metropolitan League and New York
Cricket Association, from whom they be pur-
chased.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
TAYLOR DEFEATS KRANER.
COLoRED MEN REJOICE WHEN NATIONAL
CHAMPION is BEATEN

match race mile heats. winner to take all of
the purse, between Frank Kramer. the champion.
and Major Taylor, the colored rider, the
feature of the bicycle Madison Square
Garden last night. Kramer fell In the first heat.
leaving Taylor finish alone. In the second and
final heat Kramer led for half a mile. when Taylor
sprinted ahead Kramer made weak finish, Tay-
lor winning easily by length and half
Taylor's colored friends the number of one
hundred had taken their places the rail in the
centre of the Garden. When Taylor they
cut loose and mahogany and ebony faces were
stretched in mammoth grins. Hats and canes went
into the air. and the colored folk made merry
with wild shouts and lively pigeon wings. Such
demonstration in colors has not been in the
Garden since the flower show.
The attendance larger than on Wednesday
p. G.. Van Cott turned professional last night and
G.. c. Schneider will become professional to-mor-
night Others will follow suit. Summaries:
Ore-uile (handicap)-Non by George Schofeld
Kings Whee linen go yards); r H Hail. Century
Club of America $50 yards). second; Fred Winning
G OF A. go yards fourth, Time. 2o2As. by a
length; half length between second and third
Match race for indoor championship, Frank
Kramer East Orange, and Major Taylor OF Worces
mile heats)-First heat won by Taylor time.
253S Kramer fell ,ond by Taylor; time.
onenine professional topenl-Won by George H Col
Haven; John T. Fisher Chicago, second; H II.
Freeman, Portland; third; = A. Mcfarland san Jose.
second and third.
Ten-mile amateur clap racelwon by George c. schrei
ber Harlem wheemen; Daniel Sullivan New York,
ond: W s. Losee Brooklyn third; Joseph Fulton Brook
lyn fc,rth. Time 243TS Won by half lap; half a
length between second and third Winner OF most laps
Sch-eiber.
Oae-nile professional (handcap)-Won by Charles Had
field. Newark d2o YARDS; Jed Newkrk. Chicago d20
third Time 2:oois. Won BY length. half length
tween second aud third
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
FOR HUDSON RIVER CHAMPIONSHIP.

The committee In charge of the Hudson River
golf charnpionshp to be decided week at the
links OF Mount Pleasant Field Club of Ossinins
has announced that entries will not be received
after tomorrow night They should be addressed
the club secretary. Frederick B. Rogers, at
Ossning. and should be accompanied by the play
er's home handicap. The will be open for
practice Monday. although the actual contest
does until Thursday. The Mount Pleasant
Field Club Cup is the chief trophy offered. and II
will be awarded 70 the winner OF the first division
at match play. The qualifying round Thursday
is to be at thirty-six holes the first sixteen being
eligible for the Field Club cup and the second six
for consolation cup An additional trophy
known the BrarcliH Cup will be offered TO the
winner of the thrty-six hole handicap that brings
the tournament to close Saturday. prize
will be given for the lowest score the first day
and also for the lowest gross in the handicap
II has been arranged to accept the scores OF con-
testants in the semt-fnal and final rounds Sat
urday TO count in the handicap, that the match
players win not be barred from the handicap prizes
The committee in charge OF the contest consists Of
Richard Deming. John W. Farquhar C. c. Pauld-
ing. De witt z. Weld. jr.. and Daubeney Brandreth
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
LA WIN TENNIS.
PARET BEATS TALLANT IN THE YON-
KERS SEMI-FINAIS

The feature of the fourth days play in the tour
nament for the Hudson River championship at
lown tennis. which continued yesterday after
noon at the Park Hill Country Club in Yonkers
was the semi-fnal round OF the championship
mems singles. Robertson gained an easy victory
over LedouX and then Paret beat Tallant in equal
ly easy fashion Tallant expected to put I'D a
better game against the veteran. and his friends
thought he had chance to win, but Paret kenr
him in difficulties all through and had him al The
net frequently that he could make little or no
headway. He often caught in close also
and foxy lobs over his head gave Paret many
well earned
Paret will play Robertson this afternoon In the
final round. and the winner Will then meet n b
Belts. last years winner of the cha mpion shin in
the challenge round for his title and the cup
The days scores follow:
Championship singles (semi-inal round)-J. P Paret
beat II. A. Tallant. 6-l. CO: j. L. Robertson jr
beat L. V I1edouX. 6-1. 60
Championship mems doubles first round)-H d. Belts
and II. A. Talant beat Floyd Smith H. b. Hatch,
semi-inaI round-J. L. Robertson and H. Chickerins
beat L. Y. Ledoux and S. F Tbayer 60 % H. ID.
Belts and H. A, Tallant beat J. p. Paret ana c d.
Mlard IS. 10.
womens doubles Csemi round)-Miss Mabel Ferr,.
and Miss Elizabeth Bunce beat Miss Pauline I>oweree
and Miss Clyde Woodward. -. 81. 6-4
Sheriff. beat Miss NJ Holt H. Chickering 6-i "a
Miss Marie Matthiessen and L. V I.edoux Hiss
Pauline Loweree and j. L. Robertson. jr. 6-I 90
6-2
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
CRESCEUS's OLD RECORD STANDS.
HE FAILS TO LOWER IT AT PHILADELPHIA,
BUT GIVES WONDERFUL EXHIBITIONS

Philadelphia. Sept a.-Cresceus the king Of trot-
ters to-day failed lower his record OF 2:02l..
made Columbus August 2, in trial on the
Belmont Driving Park course. The great son OF
Robert NcGregor stepped the mile In 2:0l2 with
out a skip and thereby reduced the track record
OF 21gS%., made by hlix on November Z. 1891
There nearly 5000 persons present when
Ketcham brought Cresceus the track for his
first jog The driver warmed his horse up In the
stretch for a few minutes and then logged him
around the track in 2:3lia. After rubbing down
Cresceus brought ont for his preliminary trial.
Without a pacemaker he lid the mile in 2:l3i4. The
quarters done In 0:3312. 106k. l:4l. 2:l3l..
II 420 when the horse made his appearance
for the final effort record breaking After scor
ing once. Ketcham gave the starter the nod and
the great trotter cf paced by a runner al
tached a suky. When the first quarter was
reached in 03oh, everybody thoaght the record
would surely 5e broken. The second quarter. on
the third fraction a second slower
trotter his utmost but the best he could do
0:311a for the quarter. As the horse flashed
under the wire a great shout went up from the
crowd. which Immediately swarmed about tho
horse and owner Mr.. Ketcham had excuse to
offer for the failure 20 break the record. saying
that track and weather Were favorable.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
PE4RY GLIB STEAMER AT BRIGCs

Brigus, n. F., Sept. S--The Peary Arctic Club
steamer Windward arrived here this morning after
a stormy passage of twenty-eight days from Cape
Parry. North Greenland where she parted COM
pany with the chartered steamer Erik. which
rived at Sydney, c. B., September IS. The
Wndward left Sydney on July 20. 1900. and win
tered at Tayer Harbor Grinnell Land. with Mrs.
Peary and Miss Peary board The Windward
brings S passengers Robert Stein, of Washing
ton and Samuel Warmbath. OF Boston. Mass.
who taken north by the Peary steamer
Diana, and landed near Cape Sabine in August.
1899 The Windward will remain at Brfgus during
the winter and return in the summer of 1902 with
Mrs. Peary and Miss Peary, to Cape Sabine.
whence she is expected TO bring home Mr.. Peary
returning from the trip northward
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
WOMEN'S CLOSE CONTEST.
MISS ANTHONY, THE CHAMPION. WINS
FROM MISS CONGDON

Chicago Sept. 26.-The CLOSE contest between Miss
Bessie Anthony, the present champion, and Miss
Congdon. of Glenvew the feature in the first
round of the women's golf championship tourna-
ment at Onwentsia to-day. Nineteen holes were
played. Miss Anthony winning the deciding one In
five strokes TO her opponents six. On the first
nine holes the pair was all square. and the match
continued even until the home green was reached
A two-foot put, hOed. would have given Miss Cong
don the right to play in the semi-fnals. but she
trimmed the hole. and the match hafved.
Miss Anthony won out the extra hole. The
first rounds in the solace and tyrO cup also
decided. the players averaging well together. Score
for championship:
Miss J. Anna Carpenter, Westward Ho defeated Miss
Grace Chapman. EXHoor. s 10 play.
H. c. Chatheid- Taylor Onwentsia defeated Miss
Julia Trubull. Edgewater. Up. 10 play.
Mrs. W. a. Alexander, Exmoor defeated Miss Miriam
Anthony. UP. 10 play.
Miss Bessie Anthony. Glenvtew. defeated Miss Eliza
beth Congdon. Glenview. up. 10 holes.
In the serni-fnals for the championship Miss
Carpenter is paired with Miss Bessie Anthony and
Mrs. Chatield-Taylor with Mrs. W. A Alexander
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
CORNELL PREPARING FOR FIRST GAME

Ithaca, y Y. Sept. 2s-In lineup Of twenty
minutes to-day the Cornell varsity eleven gave a
creditable performance The second team was
clearly outcassed and four touchdowns for the
first team resulted Snappy work by Purcell and
Coffin. halfbacks. and aggressive charging by Cap
tain Warner and other forwards were features.
Starbuck the coach, made several experiments
in the back field Torrey worked in signal
practice at haIfback and fullback. Finucane was
tried half and Lies took Taussigs place at END
late in the work. The coaches are looking Tor
heavier men for the positions in the back field and
at end and to-day's changes and shifts show the
men favored. The first game Of the season
will be played Saturday with Colgate at Percy
Field.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
GOLF.
THE, TOURNAMENT AT LENOX-PLAY
FOR PRESIDENTS CUP.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Lenox. Mass, Sept. &C. B. Cory. OF Oakley.
and Samuel rockingham of Lsnox. will play the
finals for the Ienox Cup tomorrow in the annual
Lenox golf tournament. The sem-hnals to-day
brought out only one match. Francis Jaques. of
Lenox defaulting to c. b. Cory. Samuel Frothing
ham. of Lenox, and ID. e Burns. of Pttsield
played an exciting match They about evenly
balanced in all departments OF the game, and
Frothingham's up at the end of the match was
hard earned. Burns played excellent golf. and
the match only won on the eighteenth green
In the morning. while the match play was in
progress, the board of managers arranged
eighteen hole handicap match for a fine silver
trophy. The cup by A. j. Wellington.
OF Oakley with net Of 81. The result OF
the handicap
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

SAID To HAVE CRIMINAL. RECORD IN CHICAGO
London. Sept. 26.-Theodore Horos and Laura
Horos remanded police court here to-
day on the charge of cOnspring TO defraud women
of jewelry and money by fortune telling De-
tective Inspector Kane Informed the magistrate
that Stree the issue of the warrant the case had
assumed more serious aspect. According TO the
Chica 90 police records, IL said. Laura Horos
a convicted thief and Theodore HorOs was a
confidence swindler.
Chicago Sept. 26.-The bureau of Identification
contains record of Theodore and Laura Horos
Captain Evans said he thought the prisoners had
given false names.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
FOOTBALL.
COLUMBIA IN POOR FORM.
THE TEAM TO PLAY AT BUFFALO, TO-MOR
ROW A WEAK ONE.


Branford, Conn, Sept. 2S-The Columbia team
broke camp at the football quarters at Branford
Point tonight and will go to Buffalo Tomorrow
to play Buffalo University in the Stadium on Sat
urday. The three weeks work here has brought
out only an opology for a championship football
team With only a handful of new men to work
with and with but three of the veterans back and
two of them tardy Sanford, the coach. has been
working against odds. He is not all satisfied with
the progress made, and says that the real work
will only begin when he gets his men to New York
After a game this week with the Branford High
School in which Columbia forced all over the
leid, Sanford threatened to refuse to take his men
to Buffalo.
1t has been Sanford's idea to give his proteges
sharp practice games with opposing eleven In
stead OF running them simply through signals. and
this plan has probably brought his material out
better than anything else. 1t has developed the
fact at least that Columbia is weak in the line,
which Is certain fOrerunner of later defeat unless
corrected. Sanford has been working hard at this
defect and has managed to put some snap and life
into the centre trio that will probably play Sat-
urday.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

teo9hrs1) &c - to ! and to 4 Ansk Jos Mounsel 20
20 aho 70 l. Jim Tuy. 81 (Rcsl. 25 20 and 70 1;
sssnb ss,sqke 100 tseaHchsmp % to and to l. Eddie
t,usch = tWoods), to and 10 /; Oclawaha, -
q .1h0mPsOn Ds 30 to and 20 to Awi1a 9. Smith 90
" o1 as knaPssck Jos tsuFns 10 70 and to Assep
ss to and TO . Presumption. 8! (Martin) TO and
20 J. Start poor Easily by lengths; lengths
between second anu third Time. 0:59S. Record
FIFTH RAcE-3 year-olds which have 81 200
miles.
w; e Whitneys blk. &. Paul Clifford.
Liesak-Irousseau, III. 103. .tWonderIy) ia out
I.Iefo Scheth, L.. tNoodsD out
anna barring 4 (t'reanerl 3 lnp-l Il
start fair Easily by 10 lengths; length between
second and third. Time 40
SIXTH RACE-sellng; B -year-olds upward; about
furlongs
J. Gardner's b T. Tower of Candles. By
Candemas-Duchess OF Towers. 3. 10i
saaaucse e.. ,oa 6isSass, MG"nGsI III 25 -
Bastile. T. 103. (Booker) lO0l ioi
Himself. lo6 (MesD. so 20 and 10 to l. Tonicum loi
tBeauehamp) 100 to and 30 10 L Mayor Glroy, lGo o
tShaw), 20 L; Maria Bolton. 80 CMartn) 40
TO and 10 20 i Cherries io4 Woods % to and TO
I0i (Burnsl. TO and to s. military 1o6 toconnorl
80 TO and 10 T. Or. Riddle. JOG tWonderly). II to
and 3 |: Huzilopochtli los (8ulmanl. 80 TO and
10 to 1. poor Easily by lengths; place easily by
4
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
THREE DROWNED IN SIGHT OF MANY.

ST Johns n. F.. Sept. &.-Three persons Nor
Moore, Thomas Murray and a girl were
drowned yesterday off Blackhead. in Conception
Bay They had a boatoad OF fish for market, and
when they within short distance of their
destination heavy gale sprang up the boat was
swamped and all perished within sight of hum
dreds on the shore. The bodies have not been
nfsuI
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
THE WEST SIDE CLUB TOURNEY.

The West Side Tennis Clubs fall members tour
nament continued yesterday afternoon al
though little progress made. Tallant's absence
in Yonkers blocked the championship singles but
the handicap singles were continued and three
more ma tches finished. In the semi-6naIs Ora gin
and DR.. Brewster have already places The
follow:
Handicap singles roundD-Dr. W. (half 3o,
bea Ewing 49, 6-4. 60
Second round-CalhOun Cragin lowe 3OD H F.
Hobrook tscrach Sc. s2; Dr. s. Brewster (half 3O)
F. L. Durland (half 15). 6-2. -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
EIGHTY-FIVE IN HARVARD'S SQUAD.

Cambridge Mass. Sept 26 (SpeciaD-Harvard's s
practice to-day was largely routine work. short
half played between two scrub elevens
Neither side scored. Captain Campbell again
played at halrback and did some good ground
gaining Barnard, DAILY and Jones also showed up
well. Frantz. the first baseman on the nine, came
to-day for a tackle position. Blagden, Swami
and Lewis. of last years squad. and number of
new men also appeared The squad now numbers
eighty-6Ve
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
woMEN.s TEAM MATCH AT sHINNEcocK.

A match of Importance in the series for the
womens team championship of the metropolitan
district Is take place to-day at the Shnnecock
Hills Golf Club between the Essex County and
Shinnecock teams. The Essex County players have
thus far been credited with string OF unbrOken
victories and their success to-day may the
ultimate winning OF the championship. The team
will be headed by Miss GenevteVe Hecker. the pres
ent metropolitan champion, and will include Miss
Il w. Gohe. Mrs. K. +. Sanford and Miss Marie
Charles.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
YFRKES GETS NEW LINE.

London. Sept. 26.-Charles I. Yerkes has bought
another London railroad rather. has contracted
for 9s9 years with the Great Northern Railway TO
take its suburban business and franchise for
the projected underground road to extend from
Holborn Finsbury Park. Parliament will be
asked 10 grant a franchise for link less than a
mile long. TO connect this line with Mr.. Yerkes's
Rrompton and Piccadilly line Both lines connect
with the District Underground Railroad giving
to Mr.. Yerkes control altogether Of forty-six miles
OF road.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

The afternoon programme the qualifying
round for the offered by the president of the
club, William D. Sloane and known the Presi-
dents Cup. This cup Mr. Sloane has annually pre-
nsented since 1897. 1t is one of the handsomest
ever offered in New England. The conditions
eighteen holes. medal play, best four
qualify for match play. The first four were Froth-
ingham. of Lenox: Phifer of Aiken: Moller. of
Apawamis. and Dana. of Lenox. The results by
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
PHILADELPHIA. 6; ST. LOUIS, 4.

st. Louis Sept. 2.-"Yank" Yerkes. former
member of the Western Association. who pitched a
superb game against Brooklyn last Sunday, was in
points again for ST. Louis to-day against Phil
adephia, and touched up for numerous hits
The locals only got three hits off Whites glt-edge
twirng. Attendance. 100 Score:
r. l.
St Ious.............O % 3 /
Philadelphia .........0 % l5 :
Batteries-Yerkes and schriyer: White and MeFarland
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
MATCHES AT NORRIS COUNTY.

The Morris County Golf Club has arranged
particularly attractive list matches for the late
fall. in which the appearance of it's Nomen's team
in connection with the championship series OF the
Metropolitan Golf AsSocia tiOn. should prove an
interesting feature. The first match is scheduled
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
CAPTAIN COGHLAN ORDERED HERE.

Washington Sept. 26-Captain Joseph B. Cogh
Ian has been detached from the Naval War Col
lege and ordered TO the NewYork Navy Yard as
captain of the yard.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
CINCINNATI, 7; BOSTON. ..

Cincinnati Sept 26-Boston could do nothing
with Hahn to-day. and the Cincinnatis played
winning ball. making no errors The teams play
double header tomorrow. Score:
r. F.
Cincinnati ..........2 x-7 "A o
............-..I % I
Batteriea-Ha and Rergen: Dlneen and klttridge.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
GAMES TO-DAY.
klyn at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Sept 26-It one of the fastest ana
hardest fought contests of the Both pitch
performed in splendid fashion Chesbro did the
better work whole, though Newton gave only
two hits up the sixth inning In that inning five
hits. and two slow plays by the visitors
gave the victory to Pittsburg Attendance, So"
So
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

The report that the New-York Athletic Club had
sold Travers Island TO John H Starin was said to
be untrue yesterday by person who would be
likely TO know II any such deal had been made
According to the report, Mr.. Starin paid $500 nDo
for the property. The island has been owned by
the club since 1888.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
pROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Brooklyn Jockey Club. Gravesend 2:So m.
ATToMOBILING-Rsces Buffalo Automobile Club.
Fort Erie. Ontario.
GoIF-Invitation tournament round for Lenox Cup.
LenoG-
CYCLING-Nadison Square Garden, p. m.
TROTTING-Nassau- Queens Counties Agricultural So
ciety. Mineola. Long Island.
BASEBALL Pittsburg. Pittsburg
CRICKET.-AI Philadelphia All England. Haverford.