davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
POOR CARD AT DELMAR.

St Louis Sept. S.-The Demar Park card to-day
was not up TO the usual standard of excellence
Three favorites one second choice and two long
shots won brackets. Tommy O'Brien rode three
winners The track was fast. Summaries
First race selling; i've furongsl-oge los oHoweiD
100 (PoweD. 10 to J. second MISS
Gaines 100 (N NGrvaez) 10 20 l. third Time lolta
Second race (selng fGrlongsl-Percy r.. III Ct
o Brien) imp. ClonsillR I05 Cfauntleroyl
3 J. second: John Morton. loS dale. TO o. third
Time .2sls. -, -. ,o-
Third selling mile and one-eghth-la spara, lO1
ODale, 10 . Non Thresa 90 (Nalnwright, 70 i.
second; OrrIs I02 Iluhn - .. tAird. Time 165
ceiling: furlnngs-Miss Golighty, lUS
OBrieni. Il =. Dandy Jim. lO3 PowelD. 10
l. second: Lady Bramhle, lo3 toNeilD, 10 to l. third
Time Il5is.
Firth race tsellng; miIe-Menaoe l0l Ct. o Bren
6 20 3 won; Kitty Clyde. l05 CDae). IL to .. second
Zazel. lO7 OVatson). 10 l. third Time. l:4lA. 900
sixth lselling: furlougsl-Honeywoo lO3
Fauntleroyl l. won: Eight Bells. l03 (Watson). .
y Hays lOs CW. NAryaez). 26 70 ]. third
Time l.2al-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
FOOTBALL RULES.
NOT MANY CHANGES THIS YEAR-ro STOP
DILAToRY TACTICS.

The changes in the rules for the season OF 1901
are not serious In their effect upon the play They
render more explicit the existing rules and place
sufficient power In the hands OF the officials to in
sure the enforcement Of those rules
For the last three years the popular feeling has
been that the game when properly conducted Is
thoroughly satisfactory. and that the officials en-
force the rules the result is always fair and the
game OF the most interesting kind when equally
matched teams meet
Perhaps the most significant clause in spalding's S
guide Is the one that puts a greater penalty unon
the team that Intentionally delays the game This
clause at any rate is the one that will most
ngreeapy AFFECT the spectators. for nfreouently
n the last Few years an otherwise good match has
nsen thoroughly spoiled by the long frequent and
unnecessary delays, made for the sake OF reyying
some ostensibly wounded player or for some other
f@eason; @ Inc new clause provides that II either
team oelhys the game more than two minutes for
sng an Gauge whatsoeyer, that team shall lose nve
precious nve yards, and the result will be snanny
games, full Of constant play. "N'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
THE FINALS AT ANIPERSAND.
c. E. MMAHON DARK HORSE THE
WINNER
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE ]


Ampersand, n. Y. Sept. 3.-The tournament Of
the Ampersand Golf Club was brought 10 a close
to-day with the thlrty-six hole final rounds for
the Ampersand and consolation cups and an elgh-
teen hole handicap for the Algonquin Cup. c. +.
Mcmahon and W. McConvile. both Of the Crescent
Athletic club were I'm the finals for the chief cup
and stubborn contest the result of the meet
ing. Mcmahon assumed the lead the first and
he held il throughout the entire match. At the
end Of the morning round he stood up McC'on-
VILE reduced this lead TO at the twenty-seventh
hole by the gamest kind of work. but when Nc
Mahon jumped a stymie and got half on the
thirty-second green. McConvie seemed to lose
heart. and the match and cup went to his Clubmate
by 3 up and , To play. The the dark
horse of the tournament for his swing can only
be termed healthy smite, while he a cleek
on the and plays with q Haskell ball.
The final match for the consolation cup brought
out so great golf. The winner. H. f. Whitney
of the Nassau Country Club. was Obliged TO play
the game Of his life 10 land n victory by up apd
play.
The Algonquin Cup handicap had a large entry.
the winner proving TO be William B. Dowd, of the
Lakewood Golf Club. who returned the best gross
AmpeTsRnd Cup final round. 36 holesl-C. E. Mcmahon
heat w McConvle and . play
Consolation Cup (final round 36 holes-H +. Whitney
beat D. \. IorIns, Jr, 4 up and to play.
he low cards in the handicap
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
DAY OF SURPRISES AT CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept. S.-Big fields made up OF bad
horses and made worse by bad starts. proved dis
astrous for the talent Harlem this afternoon.
II a day Of surprises. and favorites were
moved down in one two. three order. Summary
First (hve furongs)-Hoodwfnz, ioo CBsssinger).
TO l. won; Golden Glitter. 1l0 CSullivan), 10 sec
ond; Coacoa lO2 Ransoml 30 to l. third Time ;ol -
Second (sx and half furlongst-lynor Bell llo
CKnight), J. won: Emma c. l.. los tGorrnleyl
s. second; PATRON. l22 Winluied). . TO J. thiro
Time. 1:2l1s.
Third race (six furlongs)-School for Scan
da ll3 Cknlght) won; Mondoro, 1l9 (Htnkfeld)'
/. second Synia. 11s Cohs). Is to j, third Time
l:20. -
Fourth Cmle)-st. Marcos, 10I Cwnkfeia). 70 o.
won; Lady Strathnore. 104 (Ooburn l6 10 B, secono
Denman Thompson lO4 tOtis). 10 third Time lss%
Fifth (mile and one hundred yards)-Sluster "
Il WalsfO 3 TO l. won: Kunta, "a ct. Meade). 10 l.
second: MacGyle so QlnghD TO /. third Tine iAIts
Sixth (sx furlongs selling)Neilie Wadoell 10s
(sullivan), B.. McChesney. lOl lDoninick(
II ;. second J. V. Kirby, l07 Winkheld) Z TO i
Time. 1:l3B.
seventh race mile eighth: sellingl-Kentucly
Babe ODavisson) l. won; Dagmar 81 (hnight(.
TO l. second: 1o2 CBsssnger)' to J. third
Time, 1:54.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
HARNESS RACING.
OPENING OF THE MEETING AT CHARTER
OAK PARK

Hartford. Conn. Sept. S.-The Grand Circuit
meeting at Charter Oak Park was opened to-day by
the in the 250 class. for trotters PAGERS
and in the 2:l9 class for trotters. The purses IN
each 5000 There an attendance of
twenty-five hundred, and the day was ideal for
Country Jay being strong favorite over the field
in the auction pools at 800 10 go. Country Jay
won in straight heats
In the 2-S0 pace there were only three starters
New Richmond a strong favorite at 10 !
before the start The first two heats went 10 Ter
race Queen. and the mare looked like a winner.
In the third heat. however, the mare stopped and
New-Richmond went ahead and won the race with
ease in the next three heats. There were seven
starters in the 21s trot. Neva Simmons was a 2
to l favorte the field. The first heat close
between Neva Simmons and Helen Grace and when
winner there was considerable dissenr The next
two heats and the race went TO Neva Simmons. the
mare winning handily. The summaries
TRoTTING-2.sO CI.Ass-MILE HEATS BEST THREE
IN FIVE-PURsE 5000
Country, Jay, ch. g. by Jay Hawker. dam by
Kosy. b. m. By John carlisIe-Fancy Bess "a. P
HainRsTd. br h. by Mambrino- Louisa a. Nc
PoindeEtsE. b; h. lElyssIonel:
Time-2:I8& 2:is. 215A
PACIHG-2:sO cI.Ass-BEsT THREE IN FIvE-PURsE
5000. DIVIDED.
NsE s. Rshm2nd 1f,an.g1d; sr h. by Brown Hal-Je"-
Terrace queen Cshaffsri
T1rne12;iol.. 2:is. 2:i4. a:i5 2:i4.
TRoTTING-2:ls CLAss-MIIE HEATS. BEST THREE
IN FIvD-PURsE $4,000. DIVIDED.
Helen Grace ro m iAndreWsj .... V''.
RsT RsT2a Rieetsd gs sT ST & T. Sas1s
dnnssy ms5lck & pT, 2. GAe[EaTy9; a9e
~ Time 2i2 22::i5iK.. 22:i5 . oi'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
CYCLING.
KRAMER LEADS IN CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
WITH LAWSON SECOND

Competition Of the keenest kind has marked the
progress OF the National Cycling Association Grand
Circuit that ends with the big two day meet at
Boston On Friday and Saturday. Although Frank
Kramer looks 10 be the probable winner of the
championship there still remains a chance for
Lawson or Taylor to secure that much coveted
honor owing TO the fact that double points are
scored in the final contests Since Lawson Joined
the circuit AZ Syracuse Kramer has scored nine
points more than the Swedish lad. Champions hips
at quarter, third. half one. two and FIVE miles
will take place at the Charles River Park track on
Friday and Saturday. in which the winer OF each
race Will score eight points. second man six points
and beaten men in grand semi-hnaIs two points
each The table to date follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
G1ANTs ln ARE NOw LAsT.
HARLEM HUsTI.ERs IN THE DOLEFuL
DUMPS-PULLED DOWN BY CHICAGO.

After an eventful career. in which miraculous
tobOggan slide played important part. the New
York baseball team yesterday calmly. though not
unexpectedly to those who have read these col
unns slid into last place IN the struggle for non
ors in the National League The last round OF tne
ladder broke under the team IN the doeiul Harieih
hollow at the foot of Coogan's Blum YESTERDAY
afternoon. when the desptsed Chicago team WnEn H
has trailed along in last place for four nonIhS'
ara bbed hold OF the One-time Giants and pulieG;;
While not unexpected the result for the 5ase0dl
enthusiasts in this great town IL Illuminating
The game as might be expected when payye4
bv such teams. did not amount 70 much Maui
veteran pitcher who digged up from some
heap of past memories tried 10 pitch for the ZONE
team His rusty curves were hit hard ana ollen
even as the infantfle efforts OF the sual COys as
treated in the vacant lots Even Doyle. VINO on
played in this city, picked of five nice tat slnses
one each time he went to the bat Inc Cncas9
team forged 10 the front in the third inning anu
held the advantage to the end. Score;
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
YEARIINGs SOLD AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY

IeaTIInBs, pFUptIIy o.
and others. sold yesterday at Sheepshead
Bay. Those selling for $500 and over were:
i9sg HgysTs sTsH uy '4' o "4...-.. 500
Cra colt bv irrp ST C;eorge-Una b G. B. Morris 2 100
Raw colt by imp ST George-Nervine N. F. Dwyer 1900
seagTan M - ''.p. - e.... LOO
Bay colt by Russell-Caiena II W. Donahue 100
j. Warter ars. os 'i.D -. 1000
Chestnut hlly. by Prince Royal-Sailie McAilister; -
Chestnut colt by in.p ST. George-Levee; NJ. F.
DNyer "0o
schreiber ~ " ............ .'. 600
Black fy by imp ST. C5ecrge-Fan Faro; !. GOO
Chestnut colt. by imp. Brutus-Dstinction; J. J. -
Bay hIly, by imp. St. George-Painetto: W. H.
Bay hy By RusselI-ErniIy; W. Donatue......... 800
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
TO RACE FROM ERIE TO BUFFALO
AUTOMOBILE WEEK OF SPORTS AT PAN
AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

The consents from the local municipalities have
been obtained by the Pan-American authorities for
the holding of the one-hundred-mile road race be-
tween Buffalo and Erie. The governors of the
Automobile Club of America have decided to hold
the annual sweepstakes over that course on Sep
tember 49, as originally planned.
The governors have also decided to hold the week
of sports In the Stadium from September Is TO q
inclusive including the race for the mile record
The test run from this city Buffalo will start at
a. Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
NASTURTIUM MAY MEET YANKEE
THE FLATBUsH STAKES AT THE SLEEPS
HEAD BAY TRACK TO-DAY.

The principal attraction at Sheepshead Bay to-
tay will be the Flatbush Stakes in which several
Of the best two-year-olds IN training are down 10
30 Among them are the Whitney pair Goldsmith
ano Nssturtium; Hyphen, FlyWheel and Endurance
by Right. hlly who. her owner thinks is HE "a
peat Blue Girl Yankee is also eligible aud 4, &c
nkeiy that ne VIII be added Mr.. Madden in
Nhose colors ne runs. bet John Rogers Nasiur
uum's trainer, that he would not send Nsstnr
tlurl against Yankee IN this race The entrSes for
to-days races are follows: S 1Oi
FIRsT RAcE-Iurale handlcan On. IA 49,. -.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
THE RESULTS AT KINLoCH PARK.

ST. Louis, Sept S.-Likeness was the only favorite
TO score Kinloch Park to-day. the balance going
TO second choices. Track fast. Summaries:
First PretoTlus 1l5 tJ. Matthew'S
8 s. Frank Jones. ll5 (Foberson), 20 J. second
I)uela, ll5 CConey). even third. Time, O2i7
(senE six fuFlohgs)-LAkeness. l02 Usob-
eTtsonl, 8 9, won; Evas Darling, - daelge-sonl
second: Ffresde, 100 q. Matthew'S, 90 ., third
Time. I:15Aa.
Third CselIing five and half furlongslPaTnsssus
(3oyd), 9 3 Little Scout l12 q. Matthews
second: Ravensbury ll2 (ConIey) l3 20 g. third
Time. I:0Sh.
Fourth selling; mile and seventy yards,Nettie
Matthew'S, TO s. second; Tony Leipping, loS delger-
SOM ]. third. Time. l:4sia.
(selling: mile and seventy yards)-SSolden
seeptre. 100 q. Matthew'S to g. von Man Of Honor,
104 (Robertson), second; Joe Collins, 81 Helger-
son), 90 8. third. Time. as
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

rarh at nearly $780, yesterday afternoon ra7S
SAD and regretful that their favorites had ,ot-S,
adding another double header to their LIST T,ss1
an opportunity TO lessen the distance between .S
champions and the Pittsburg leaders Two go.
were played. of account Of only one contest havin
taken place on Labor Day The home team can,
ured the first game from it's St Louis r,vaI
rather easily and had the second place all but Jvo
up to the last inning.
With the score to in favor Of the BrooL,,
team In the ninth inning most OF the sosct.tnr
We're preparing to leave the grounds ruentanv
speculating upon how much ground had bss,
gained upon Pittsburg and Philadelphia Nsxtor
had been doing good work up to this point vher
he lost his control. and the St. Louis men battsa
IN four runs and turned apparent defeat into VIE
tory. For ST Louis, Nichols hit safely in this
eVentful inning, and Murphy followed with a two
6agger. Burkett kept up the cannOnadng and
Donovan, not to be OutdOne by his men in me
ranks. also hit safely Three runs resulted Then
Manager HanlOn decided that it was time 10 car
Newton to the bench. and KitsOn was sent in tn
stop the hitting. KitsOn hit Kruger with pitched
sent in Donovan with the winning run.
In the opening game St. Louis had a lead of z to
l when the home players went 10 the bat In me
fifth inning Five singles topped of with Splendid
drive for three bases by Dahen gave the cham
pions five runs and the game Sheckard had half
dozen hits to his credit the days work Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
Name e-Crnh


O. J. Cooke. Point Judith
Richard Peters, Newport
W J. Travis. Garden CIV
9. Hitchcock. St Ju5lth
Dr. l. l. Harlan. Colum-
Or, W. s. Harlan. colum-
J. ". Mckinley. Columbia
J. J. Wilber. Columbia.
l.. W. Weaver. Columbia
Alex Britton, Columbia
Charles W. O'Connor. Esser
County Country.
9. II. Seciy. Wee Burn
Q; A. Jenkins. Wee Burn
w. w. Taylor. Wee Burn
Percy Il. Pyne. "a. Prince
A. Q. Huntington. Wyoming
Valley. 10
F. w. Menzies. seabright.
John ID. Cady. Rock Island
Arsenal. N
W. l.. Gunther. Fox HIS
{. NJ. Hamilton. Baltusrol
Granville Kane. Tuxedo
Bruce Price. Tuxedo.
Clayton ?. Dixon. Hunting
ton Valley.
Arthur II. Remington, Hunt
lngton Valley.
Fred r. Hamlln. Chicago
william s. Brooke, savanna
nOa Country.
Fred Croker. Deal.
Frank Blen, tr.. Deal.
7. r. L.. Deal.
+. O. Rhinehart. Baimoral
VI. NJ. Michael. Yountakah
Allan Kennaday, MontclaIr.
r. +. Talmage. Hillside
iC. II. Richardson. Shinna-
cock Hills.
Samuel DalZell. Edgewood.
w. J. Evans. Powelton.
j. y. G. Tappan, Nassau
Country.
+. d. Hooper. Nassau Coun-
try.
Samuel Frothingham, I.enox
.. McCammon, Chevy Chase
J. Nj. Ward. Fox Hills.
]. +. Byers. Misquamlcut.
Il. l.. Moore. Country, At
lantic city.
A. G. Bennett. skokle Coun-
try.
!. G. Darby. Aronimink.
L. Il. Hoyt. Glenvlew.
j.. ID. Frazier. Gleuview.
w. Holblrd, 1r., GlenwOod.
w. r.. Egan, Onwentsia
William Waller. Onwentsia
W; c. Carnegie. Allegheny
Country.
A. w. Moss. Berkshire Coun-
try.
A. +. Smith. Berkshire coun-
try.
II. w. Perrin. Philadelphia
Cricket.
Bruce ID. Smith. Onwentsia
II. g. Smith. Onwentsia.
A. G. lockwood, Allston
IL, II. Knapp. Brooklawn
A. p. Lambert. St. Louis
Country.
Oliver Perrin, Misquamlcut
]. Rhett, Crescent Athletic
w, Il. Rhett. Crescent Ath-
letic.
II. 8. Downs. Crescent Ath-
letic.
@. y. Adams. Crescent Ath-
letic.
G. y, Van Brunt, Crescent
I. C n--aLan naai
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

Equinox cup ,hrst rourd: match play,p Emmett bsar
". A Adrtance . and play. s.
". Monteith. NJ and 10 play. I. Jennings beat F:
W. Taylor. ! up; \. NJ. Reed beat II. l. Brown up
4 play. - n Cleshoru beat L, Taylor. |
up r 2. Reid beat r r. Leake. UP and l to play: A.
sydney Carpenter beat !. Waterman. : up 10 play
DR. Burnham beat \ j. Wellington. up.
Orvls tup-J W Becker beat W. ". Rerg, and
! % play. W. j. BarueNaH beat p NJ Marvin. up and
. play. II. W. Brown beat B. HGIster 3 up and
play: George H. Thacher jr.. heat ". N Wetercau
8 up and to play; r. NJ Marshall beat H. IL Boyd
ana { TO play. II. c. Corts beat F. Brown 3 up
and . to play; MIR. W. II. Gorham beat F. NJ Wright
! up: George II. Thlcher beat A ". Black. up !
Ia nj
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
MAINE NATIONAL GUARDsMEN AT SEA G1Rr

II. X. Hill. Merton Cricket
+. Oden Horstman, Chevy
Chase.
W. r. Hit. Chevy Chase.
A. Sidney Carpenter. Coun-
try, Atlantic city.
II. +. Dixon. Country, At
lantic City.
L. \. Darby. Country. At
lantic City.
A. II. Chadbourne, Country,
Atlantic City.
Percy II. Jennings, Mount
Anthony,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

G. T. Brokaw. Deal.
J. @. Thorp, Oakley Coun-
try.
l. Gunther. Fox Hills.
@. 8. Patterson. Country.
Atlantic City.
A. w. Ttliinghast. Phiiadel-
phia Cricket.
Il. Mckittrick. ST. Louis
Cricket.
II. V. Croker. Deal.
T. J. Loughlin. Allegheny
Country.
Louis Livingston. Westbrook.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
W. l. James. Waterbury,
DOROTHY REDMOND A WINNER

Minneapolis. Sept AT the State fair at Ham
line to-day the 2:21 trot. purse 5000 was won 1,
three heats out Of four by Dorothy Redmond. ST,
horses started. Best time. 2:12h.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
AMERICAN JOCKEYS WIN.

London Sept. S.-Sterling Balm. ridden by Maher.
won the Champion Breeders Biennial Foal Stakes
of lOcO sovereigns added a sweepstakes of 10
sovereigns each for starters only. distance five
furlongs straight at the Derby meeting to-day.
Frank Ash ~ Martini won the Friary Nursery
Plate a handicap of go sovereigns for two-year-
olds; distance seven furIongs straight
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
SECOND GAME

Earned runs-St. Louis. s: Brooklyn s. Two base hits
-Burkett. Schriver -. Murphy, ShecSard. Dosn ~
Three base hits-Wallace, Sheckaro stolen oase-ono
Dolan First errors-St LOuis, l. Brooklyn
l. Left on bases-St Louis, Z; Brooklyn, Douols PLAYS
Newton. Dahlen and Kelley Wallace, Padden ana
SchrtVer: Schriver Wallace Sacrifice hits-Heid
~. Irwin. First base oals-By Murphy. hit ey
pitched balI-Kitson. l. Struck out-By Newton 3; oy
Murphy. . Passed ball-Ahsarn. Wild pitch-NeS-
I I-rnpire--Nash. Time. 40
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
TWO HOTR SWIM TO ROcKAWAr.

Captain Henry c. Minor. a member OF Arverne
Life Guards. yesterday afternoon swan from Edge
to the Iron Pier at Rockaway. distance or
four miles in two hours. Minor Is out with chal-
lenge to meet any life guard In a long swim.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

John F. Clark. secretary treasurer OF the New
York State Division of the League Of American
Wheelmen. reports that lively interest has been
manifested in the proposed meet OF the division.
which will he held at Buffalo. beginning on Sep
tember g. Many of the veteran members in this
district making arrangements to take the trip.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
n1rrrp1-Rc :. BOSTON. ..

BOSTON Sept. s-Pittsburg made it three straight
from Boston. winning to-day's game easily. Sos
ton could do nothing with Phillippis delivery keep
i'm the eighth inning when four clean singles ne'-
two runs. Score: 2HE
3s.,9,1,-. Boston ::.-..-.'.-.-'P g O-5
Batteries-pinesn and Kttredgs; PhillPpi and oC0n-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAcTNG.-coney Island Jockey club. sheePshead Bay.
2SO p. N.
YACHTING.-Cup trial races Newport
LAWN TENNIs.-Hudsoa River Association Champion
ship. Yonkers-
CRICKET ET-Philade elphia Livingston, Philadelphia
HORSE sHOW-Tournament at Newport; tournament at
Cedarhurst. Long Island.
POIO-Tournament at Brookline. Mass
-,.erp.rr ps,+shprg vs. New-York Polo Grounds;
Stncinnatl VS. Brooklyn Washington Park. Brooklsn
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

Earned S.- = fSft on basss~Nsw
York 10: Chicago g. Bases on balls-Cn Naul. Z. .
Nenefee 2 struck out-By Maui :; oy Nsns-se' ~
Home rnn-McRrfde Two hits-MuTpayf Io9i@r y
sacrics hits-Raymer Green. stolen 1 1-cs.s
ren stranr 90 Hit by ptcher-MauL WIG pl'Isss 80.
Mani 2 Passed baII-waruer. Umpire-Enlshe- @NN'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

SIXTH PACE-ore ana one-eighth miles turf.
Kinnikiuic ......... l24i St Finnsn.
Beliar1o III Agnes u.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

Michael and Nelson meet in q fifteen mile
paced race at Madison Square GarGen tonight
There will be three contests for amateurs. To-
morrow night Elkes and Wathour will meet at the
Garden. This will he Elkess first appearance in
doors this season.
The cycle season Is said To have been wonderfully
brisk in England. and next year bids fair TO sur
pass this in the number of machines sold. The
free wheel and newer brakes have fulfilled their
purpose by creating boom.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
THE RACING AT CHATHAM.

Chatham, n. Y. Sept. 3.-Only one race of i'm
portance was given at the Fair Grounds here to-
day. the other being a wagon race between local
horses The trot and pace. 2;45 class. purse 800
resulted follows: ~
Mrs. Brown. b. Ow. l. James waterbury
Royal George. br. g. fE. o. Simmons Sidney. 2 2 2
Jessie b.. b. m Henry Castesen Bridgeport
Langford. blk. g. d. Gardner. Millertonj ......4 4
Time. 225lz. 2:23h. 2:23&.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
Club.

Name-Club.
II. Holbrook. St. Andrews.
John Morehead, Allegheny
Country.
o. D. Thompson. Allegheny
Country.
NJ. NJ. Singer, Fox Hills.
w. r. Stern. St. Andrews.
+. o. Tyler. Chevy Chase.
C1I, Travelli. Oakley Coun-
try.
C. r. Willard. Oakley coun-
]. s, Baird. Jefferson coun
try.
c. II. Cory, wollastan.
George +. Barnard. Oakley
Country.
A. J. Wellington. Oakley
Country.
p. S. Horn. Allegheny coun-
try.
Z. NJ. Byers. Allegheny
Country.
w. II. Davis, Lakewood.
Jasper Lynch. Lakewood.
i. NJ Herman. Lakewood.
g. n. Macdonald, Chicago.
Il. S. Knapp. Westbrook.
Archibald Graham. New
Jersey Country.
Hugo r. Johnstone, Chevy
Chase.
NJ. Il. Macdonald. Florida
Country.
a. J. b. Gallagher. st.
Dayids.
q. A. Krump, 81. Davids.
J. A. Stillman. Newport.
Harrison Townsend. Aroni
mink.
S. II. Patterson. Brooklawn
Country.
DIR. ID. +. Fredericks. OIL
II. Mcsweeney. OH City.
G. i. Tappin. Westbrook-
q. A. Ormlston, Highland.
II. c. Fownes. Highland.
W. c. Fownes. Jr.. High
land.
c. B. Fownes. Highland.
w. &. Fowncs. Highland.
Charles NJ. Adams. Broome
County Country.
A. Smith. Huntington Val
ley Country.
W. p. Smith. Huntington
Valley Country.
John Reid. jr.. st. Andrews.
Archie Reid, ST. Andrews.
]. r. Porter, Edgewater.
w. 5. Eyster. Edgewater.
II. j.. Nevin. Edgewater.
John Il. Maxwell. Jr., Mas
sau Country.
Daniel Chauncey. DykeF
Meadow.
Alfred l.. Norris. DykeT
Meadow.
Captain r. n. Horn. Bal
tusrol.
r. 81. Daley. Ardsiey.
Ralph @. Carroll. Fairfield
Country.
Findlay 3. Douglas. Nassau
Country.
T. r. Reid. Montelair.
Louis =. Myers. Fox Hills.
W. F7ndlay Brown Phila-
delphia Cricket.
Joseph s. Clark. Phiiadei-
phia Cricket.
James /. Linesweayer. Phil
adelphia Cricket. 4.
c. =. Lineaweayer, Phila-
delpfia Cricket.
G. A. Potter. Philadelphia
Cricket.
nodman e. Grscom. Merton
ricket-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

BrOoklyn ----.------...----O I y U . I D KS
Earned runs-St Louis /; Brooklyn :. Two base hit
Paddeu. Three base hits-Wallace. Dahleu. Home
Dahlen. Stolen bases-Burkett Hedrtck. Kruger Keeer
DAILY First base eTTO-s-Brooklyr. l. Left bases
ST Louis 8; Brooklyn. :. Double play-Sheckard and
Kelley First base balls--By Donovan. g. Sacrifice
hits-Eeeler. DAILY. Hit by pitched ba-By Donovan.
Struck out-By Donovan 0; BY Powell g. CmpiEa-Nash.
Time. 1855.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

RAIN AT PHILADELPHIA
pbuadelphfa Sept S-PhiIadeIphia -Cncinnau
game postponed; rain
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

"Batted for Powell in the ninth inning.
| st. Louis ..-.-................O 0 o o.
Brooklyn .........-......-.-.O D o KS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
GAMES YESTERDAY.
GAMES TO-DAY.

PtttSourg at NeW-York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn