davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
DAN PATCH.
failed record at Empire City track yesterday

ana ana Flying Torpedo third. Hiram Scoggan uncov.
10 good thing in his filly Glen Rice winner OF
the second race Weather clear and cool; track
last Summary:
frst race (six furonEs-Evening star 100 G3uchanan
q - =" won: f'ronta 100 IT DEAN. 30 to secohd
9aIneIson 1l2 q. Mathews, third Time L" Z.
tIant. FtiitoTm. Archie, Balm Of tea0 rose 81
.'ier Al About Rosie Mac and Magi also ran o.
S,li race lhve and half furlongs)-Gieh rice 40
10 i 10 l. won, Hide and seek. % g. tTranan
a. second, Senior 100 (Hcar), IS 10 l. third Ile'
80 -stia Caiba. Tabellarius. MaXette SMYRNA
'n<I Goodv Two Shoes Zepho, Bicycle, Little Stingy
roo na race tone mile and seventy yardsJaek ioyIT
~ f|isson' - To J. Ida V. 100 tftoaFl 70
Sl',5, cougar, 10 'oburn 10 . third. Time ie'4
-" Newell George Arab Harvey. Rahurta. RusselIt"i
Light Ban. Papa Harry Fairbury Mary Moore Royal
Penny also Form fell.
3iFeanor. II 20 . Won: Lucen Appleby III buchanan
10 - second FIving Torpedo. 10 tBirkenruth to l.
thi 10. Tine 1888 msrque also
ffln race tone mile-Toah 100 CWinkfe!d). 70 D.
won; Rolling Boer u5 G3uchanany. 16 ;. second Dr.
stephens 100 coournl, Il third Time. l.i0's- Ed
Adack also
sixth race ON mie'-Andes 40 aobbins'. to l. won;
IrNlathaE l"2 tSFtnruthl. IL second Ccnstelator
Il2 (SueEanan- 10 .. third. Time. 40 Essence,
liHeligAt Wing Dance. tieyser Tartar. Eva Rice Ora
Ny ChTee, beglaimer Cork also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
NEW CLUB AT LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. n. j., Sept IS (SpeciaD-A new yacht
club organized at North Long Branch yester-
day a meeting held Castle Byron. the home
OF Oliver Byron The club starts with fifteen
charter members These officers were elected:
Commodore. Arthur Byron: vice-commOdore Regt-
maid Pelz: secretary and treasurer. Philip Nash
The members will build design class 1S-foot
waterne boat. jib and maiusaii rig. Eight Of these
crafts will be constructed by JeroIamon. the boat
builder. at Galilee.
In the racing season the club will hold weekly
regattas. A silver cup will be awarded 20 the boat
making the most points during the season. A prize
will also be given TO the winner of each weekly
race
courts and hold tournaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
CHANGES IN CORNELL TEAM
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRI

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Ithaca, N Y, Sept. l6.-Seven members of the
strong 1901 Cornell varsity football team prac-
ticed this afternoon under the coaches Reed and
Morrison. Purcell will be here tomorrow OF the
last years line Kent, centre, Taussig left en-
will not be here this year Schoellkopf full back
has also definitely decided to come. Webb a
weight thrower. and Schonker. freshman are
being tried for Kent's place. while Kilbourne one
of the 1901 candidates. is likely for full back
Reed will exert every effort during the next few
days u the Selection of heavy tackles and heavy
ends. He gave the men Sprinting practice and
found that Waqd. 10 pounds. is speedy. He may
be tried al end in place of Taussig. Smith and
Lueder will be forced to fight for their places at
tackle. The first lineup will be held next Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
YACHTING.
IN ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB
30 MILE RACE

Judging from the entries received by the regatta
committee OF the Atlantic Yacht Club for the 21e
mile race, from Sea Gate to Northeast End
Lghtship and return. the contest will be more in
terestng than any other outside race yet sailed.
So far there are eight schooner yachts entered
Commodore Robert E. Tod's Thistle. H ". Put
MANS Ariadne Frederick T Adamss Sachem
Henry S. ParmeIee's Alert, George F. Lander's
Endymion. Louis Bossert's Coronet. Edward r.
Coleman's Hildegarde and J. CT y. whitakers
IroqUois.
All of these yachts less famous as
racing craft. The Endymion has crossed the At
Iantic twice. and has also the last two ocean
races of the Atlantic Yacht ClUb-One from New
port to Sea Gate. and the other from Sea Gate TO
Fire Island Lightship and back. The Coronet won
the famous ocean yacht race from Sandy Hook
Queenstown against the DaUntless The Alert Is a
famous ocean cruiser, designed by Henry Bryant.
of Boston; the Thistle is topsau schooner which
has cruised TO the West Indies and Bermuda, and
which sailed in both Of the Atlantic Yacht Clubs
ocean races The Sachem is one of the best of the
old time racing craft. She sailed in the race
three years ago. and was only beaten one second
by the Katrina, after sailing hundred
miles. The Hildegarde is the biggest schooner
rugged yacht In the New-YOrk Yacht Club. She
was built for George ". Weld. Of Boston,
The race will start off the Atlantic Yacht Club
house at 1 D. m on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

Clinton G. Abbot manager of the Coiufnoia III
versity football team, returned to TINS Guy
day and announced that the ioo,.1. -, ID ~
nil ,,aa+ tho e,, graduate coach. William X MOT
lev. next Monday evening. In the afternoon on
Manhattan Field the first practice VIII De he' nero,
South Field. opposite the campus VIII not oe use
for practice until the opening OF coHese' y" -
repairs a chance to grow 80 IT. ,
Columbias track team will be benenteo TINS yeai
by the acquisition of l.. l. LeV1ntrlt,' "no ,. W.
the interscholastic championship in the oIoau JLi
~ l-I,e- - pbvsicians and Surgeons and d
member Of the Mohawk ATHLETIC CLUB VINO VINO 4 n @
record of 10 % seconds for the ~ ~ the Kncker-
booker athletic Club. who has done .ns 81 FEET
in 10 2-5 seconds. and has aiso
inches in the broad jump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
CLUB OWNERS GO HOME
MEET. ACCOMPLISH NOTHING AND FIT
AwAY-sT. LOUIS AND CHICAGO NOT
REPRESENTED.
REPRESENTED

The club owners 81 the National League with the
a1,artfo, ~ the chicago and St Louis CLUBS held
oro+be- conference al the League headquarters. In
the St James Building, yesterday. but adjourned
in the afternoon. without accomplishing anything
John T Brush. the chairman Of the executive
Committee said that the absence OF PRESIDENT
Hart Of Chicago. and OF FRANK uT mas 80 -
con- =. 81 Louis was unavoidable. and that
the session had been adjourned until September a
The club owners seemed particularly sohcitous
about tho reportad attempt Of the American League
rIa,S FOR tiyhriuc their vounC but powerful rival
Just what these plans are they WOULD hGI say; ae
Caring thar thew did not propose furnishing thelr
enem1s with ammunition Mr.. Brush was the au-
thorify for the statement that the National League
C'Jbs have done we'll. financially this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
RrRNs AND PULLMAN OUT.

Licences OF CHIEF JOCKEYS FOR AUGUST
BELMONT AND ". c, WHITNEY REV
Little was talked about yesterday at the Grave
send track. and other places where horsenen and
racelrack enthusiasts ConEregate except the &C
lion Of the stewards OF the Jockey Club in sus-
rerdine BuIlman and Burns. The language OF the
decision Is plain that the licences Of Burns and
Bullnan have been revoked. AT Gravesend horse
men were Of the opinion that they would not be
seen IN the saddle again this year, but that they
rrigh- be reinstated next season
The reasons for such action against two OF the
most prominent riders on the turf are mar ne
Starter had found Il Impossible to compel them to
obey his orders Others asserted that dtsobedience
q the post only one Of several reasons Tor
putting them out Thomas Burns was the Princ-
nal Jockey in the stable controlled by William {.
Whitney Mr. Whitney has had hard luck with
his stable This year. Most Of his thoroUghtreds
have performed poorly while several have not been
seen at all pullman was the head Jockey Tor
August Belmont. president OF the Jockey Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
RETrIN4 GIR4RD AGAIN LN BELLEVUE.

Rettfna Csirard. the actress. was again taken t.
Bellevue Hospital last night. for at least the third
time and placed in the alcoholic ward. DR.. Nor
ris diagnosed her trouble as alcoholism. About
O'Clock Ambulance Surgeon Vose responded TO a
call from Forty-frst-st- and Seventh-avs- Hs
found Bettiua Girard in the with a curious
crowd around her. She fought and raised such a.
rumpus when il was suggested that she get into
the ambulance that DR.. NOse returned 10 the nos
pitaI without her. soon afterward Charles Bar-
tram of No 80 West Forty tIt-d St, who knew
her. got a cab and, placing her in IT, took her TO
Belle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
SPORTS AT SUFFOLK FAIR.

p,sreA1I GAME HARNESS RACES AND HORSE
Riyarhead Long island. Sept 1.-THE Suffolk
County semt-centennial opened to-day under tne
auspices of the Suffolk county ASriclI'"ral 'oe'-
-. iii continue until Friday To-day
Eirarnen,s Tournament Day. Nearly two thousand
bremen paraded at noon and after dinner took
MART in various contests on the track There will
be trotting and pacing races on eacn or the last
- 1,-s - the fair On Friday the baseball
tan,e for +he championship Of the county VIII be
6aVed on the same day the societies premiums
ptiS u rjs5 Fnr carriage horses. turnOutS
hihited and driven by women. fancy nlgh steppers
double and single teams. ana otHer c'dSseS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
NEITHER AIRSHIP FLIES.

Ill., SUPERINTENDENT airship which was 70 HaVe
given its first exhibition at Brighton Beach yes
terday. did not go up The supply OF gas was M
sufficient The attempt was therefore po''pon'"
until to-day. II,
- ~. a,-sh,r ;r readiness to make proposed
trip from Manhattan Beach 70 ' ''
that one, too, stayed on the earlH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
JOCKEY BADLY HURT; HORSE KILLED

st. Louis, Sept i6.-Sayres. the Jockey, had his
left leg broken in four places and was otherwise
injured by being caught under Joquia which he
was riding in the first race at Dtlmar to-day and
which fell on HIM. The horse turned d complete
moved to the hospital Ethylene, at odds-on was
the only winning favorite- Track fast The sum
mareS-
Erst race o. 1arlongs purse4arold Parker 115
Time. 1.03 - ~ - 'iii'
second race ceiling: six furlongs)-satcbeI 100 :, w
Booker 6 70 l. won; Sister Sarah. 1O7 Q8attiste1 10
second; Legation 81 tNeely). 10 third Time III.
LhiTS fa,e purse seen furongs) 1o3 w
second: Memselle. 1oe CWaact) 10 to ! 1hiId
Fourth purse; six and one-halr f,-1ongs, r,r
lene 100 GSattste). to won; Croy d'Or i19 ~ ~
Bookerl ) 70 J. second: Sambo. 107 CWatgon ~ ~ y
third Time 81. '-' /" 10 l.
Fifth race Selling: mile seventy var6s,rrr.~
III tDale 70 l. Won Found l05 (Battise) to J. sec.
oR9: beana: 1ot ~ "alsh to J. third Time. :46s
(Neely II to 5. Nettie Regent iGl Gr5uo lol
D. second Hucena, "a HCubreJ. J. third Tira -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
FOOTBALL.
TEAM HAS FIRST PRAC-
TICE FOR THE COMING SEASON.
IRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRJBUNEI
Eaglesmere, Penn. Sept. 1.-THE University of
Pennsylvania football team this season will have
complete and well organized a system of de-
fence as of offence. The candidates had their first
lesson In defence to-day The coaches spent an
hour showing each man what he is supposed to
do in defending his soaI According TO the
scheme of Head Coach Williams. there will be
two lines Of defenCe-a forward line, the men IN
which supposed to charge soon as the ball
is snapped. break up the interference. and a.
moving line, in which the men are supposed 10 get
the The system of defence is elastic
the code of signals and be instantly suited
to any method of attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
LIPTON,S CHALLENGE.
1T WILL BE FORWARDED TO REACH HERE
BEFORE OCTOBER l.

London Sept. 16.-The challenge OF Sir
Thomas Upton for another series of races for
the Americas Cup will be forwarded within a
few days. so as to reach the New-YorS Yacht
Club before October I.
Confirmation was forthcoming this morning
of the report that the hull of the Shamrock III
will be of miled steel instead of manganese
bronze. as in the case of the previous chal-
lengers- The new yachts design does not Diff
fer materially from those of the previous Sham
rocks. although there is some divergence from
the old lines forward. The new boat will not
be so costly as the Shamrock II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
ROWLERs ELECT OFFICERS.

At a recent meeting of the Columbia Bowling
League held at the Columbia bowling alleys, the
following officers were elected: NJ NJ Mills Iwago
Bowling Club president; F. Hammond. Empire
Bowling Club. vice-president: Gus Schusing
Mohawk Bowling Club. treasurer: r. H Strader
Columbus Bowling Club. secretary. T. c. Johonas-
never was elected representative TO the Metro
potan Bowling Congress. The tournament opens
6rtoher l with a game between the Columbus
Hooker and Blocker teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
THE RECORDS.
.MERICAN LEAGrE-

The New-fork baseball team gave another dis
NAL exhibition yesterday the Brooklyn nine adding
an easy victory to its list Donovan. of the latter
team. pitched with telling effect. receiving excel
lent support. and New-York never had a chance.
The team got only two hits. one in the opening
and the other drive in the ninth inning
Smith, OF Nev-YOTk. put out of the game for
disputlng decision by Irwin. one of the umpires-
flourish The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
NAY FAVE DIED FROM HTDRoPHoBIA-
. Fo1rR-YEAR-oLD CHILD PASSES AWAY A MONTE
AFTER BEING BITTEN BY DOG

Frank Porach. aged four years. son OF locat
boteIkeeper Of No 42S WaInut-st. Tonkers, dled
Yesterday in ST Johns Hospital in tHat cl'y' TON
what some practitioners call hydrophooia
Tbe child was visiting at his uncIe's home on
August L. and started play with big St Ber-
nard dog Without warning OF any kind the orura
bore the child to the ground and bit him on re
right side of his forehead. leaving a three-lrcn
wound The wound cauter1zed. ana TOT a IlIla
the child seemed improve At last conVoIsI,ollS
he was taken TO St johns Hospital
While the child at times wildly deIlriouS
there was an entire absence OF any barking or
frothing at the mouth. common to most cases OF
hvdrophobia The doctors of the star all agreed
on the diagnosis. and everything known 70 medlcat
science was done relieve the child. He died IN
great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
r,,trn Trying TO QUIET MULES.

George Hon forty-two years old. a soldier at
Fort Hamilton. was driving team of mules along
Fort Hamilton ave last evening and at Sixtyfifth
-, +o,,ad 10 assist William A. Truax In putting
n bundle on a wagon. Meanwhile. the mules be-
came FESTIVE and in trying to quiet them Hon was
thrown to the ground and killed The body was
removed to the Fort Hamilton police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
A HARD BLOW TO THE BETTING P1vc

Chicago. Sept. 16-The betting ring at Hawthorne
received the hardest blow of the local season in the
victory OF JACK Doyle In the third race to-day The
gelding, after being backed from 10 tn 70 * ;.
won by head from Ida V. coming from far bool
under hard drive. The feature race Of the 5o,
the fourth, at 3 mile and a furlonp ~ uay,
handily by Nitrate, with Lucien Apbie,T ds won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
FIRST PRACTICE FOR TIGERS.
FRESHMEN CANDIDATES WILL APPEAR ON FIELD
THURSDAY.

Princeton. y. J.. Sept 10 tSpeciaD.-Under the di-
rection of Captain Ralph Davis and Robinson, the
trainer, the Tigers sent through their first
practice the griGiron to-day. About twenty
players received hours drill in the preliminary
work of passing and falling ball and running
around the track As examination will continue to-
morrow most of the candidates from the freshmen
class will appear for practice until Thursday
Among the old players out to-day Davis,
Henry. Dewitt. Snort. Freeman. Minott. BayIes
and Van Dyne. 1t is expected that Foulke Van
DerhOef and UnderhiH will be here Tomorrow
Barney the big 220-pound centre from the Prince
ton Preparatory School. will be out Thursday
Ridge" Hart, star halfhaCk. and brother of the
clever Yale halfback is eligible to play this year.
and will be among the candidates Tomorrow
Garry Cochran. the head coach is expected here
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
uONSIGyOR O'REILLT'S JUBILEE.

The Jubilee Of MonSignor Bernard O'Reilly, OF
Yonkers. which was postponed, will be held to-
morrow Mass will he celebrated St Nary's
Church. in that city. at 10 m Dispatches from
Cardinals Gibbons and RampolIa have been re-
ceived. Offering cOngra tua tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
BOSTON. Is: PHILADELPHIA. ).

Philadelphia. Sept. 16.-PhiIadelphia tried a new
pitcher to-day and Boston without much effort
The home team could not do much with Malarky's
pitching. Attendance, l5S The score:
Boston ..........--..s o ? o q 2 ia "a
Philadelphia ........O o 0 . 0 %
Observation-Disclosures and Kittredge. McFadden and
Doom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
HARNESS RACING.
EXHIBITIONS on SECOND GRAND CIR
CUT DAY AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK.

The second day Of the Grand Circuit trottins
meeting Empire City Park was essentially an
occasion of exhibitions Dan Patch started to beat
the worlds for PAGERS. made by Star Pointer
in 1897. and Rhythmic. Direct Hal and Schley
Pointer the favorites in their respective races,
merely trotted and paced series Of exhibition
miles, winning in straight heats with scarcely the
semblance of contest.
Dan Patch's attempt 10 beat the record was
made under peculiarly unfavorable circumstances
When he got the word in the first trial he paced a
quarter in 0:3014. and then made a brush which
caused his driver, NJ Z. McHenry, to pull him up
1t then after . o'clock-too late to properly
rest the horse before making another trial-and
he Immediately sent away again. This time
he went to the quarter post in OBJ. 10 the half in
f:0l. the three-quarters in 1:3i&. and the mile In
2.o2l2. VI. F. Sturges. the of the horse. and
NJ. f McFIenry, his driver. not satisfied with
the result Of the trial, and they said last night
that Dan Patch would make another attempt to
beat the record on Friday.
Rhythmic. the blind trottiug stallion that has
many important races this year. was in splendid
form yesterday when started in the $3.50 Empire
Stakes. In every heat he beat his best previous
record. and he brought to q drive.
Scott Hudson. his trainer. thought he could have
driven the handsome trotter in 2:07 or better
Rhythmics winnings thus far this year are $3.50.
easily the largest of trotter in training. He has
engagements at Terre Haute, Cincinnati. Lexington
and Memphis. aggregating $1,000 more, and with
anything like fair luck he should end the campaign
with larger earnings than were ever placed TO the
credit OF a trotter in season. The horse was
without q record two months ago
Direct Hal th- winner Of the NODkerS Stakes for
PAGERS barred in the betting before the start
and he each heat almost in jog. Direct Hal
earnings date are about $4,000. and with future
engagements that are valuable he is certain TO end
the year with more money to his credit than any
other PAGER ever won in a years campaigning.
The programme for to-day includes the race to
wagon between The Monk. 2,05s4 and Lord Derby
2O5&.. driven by their owner owners, and the 200
and 2l9 pacing races and PIG class trotting. The
summaries follow.
rRoTT1NG-22O cr.Ass-THE EMPIRE STAKES
5000
Rythmc br- h: by Oakland Baron-DuchesS. by
St-athmore tIIdsonl
puce Cor. b. tMierl
Wentworth. blk. < McFenry,
Katunka G b. n. Tozier) .---. dis
PACTNG-2:2o CIAss-THE YONKERs STAKES. 5000
Direct Hal blk h. by Direct-Besse Hal by
King Charles ch CGalouey)
Gold Brick Ch z Spear =:
Cotion b. h. Snow
Advice. Oh h miller.
Time, 2:O7. 2:Os'2. 2-07is.
PACTNG-2:I5 CIASS-PURSE $1,000
schley Pointer by Hal Pointer by Captain
Nuckols -. ---.---------
OrrIn b.. b. tWsiker) .-----------------
Dora Depha. b tLourliS)- n
Monte Joe <. Kinney s B
Mercury Wilkes. CHI dDickerson)-
Garnet. IN. CiillerI
Time. 2oail. ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
JERSEY CITY DEFEATS CHAMPIONS.

Rochester. Sept. 16-Jersey City defeated the
champions at Culver Field this afternoon in slow.
uninteresting game. Becker, who was in the box
the local nine, hit hard at opportune times
and aside from that he errauc Barnett 1OE
the Jersey men. effective, and kept the seven
hits of the Rochester team well scattered. score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
CYCLING.
HURLEY AND ROOT AT VAILSBURG SAT
URDAY-C. r. c RECORD RUN.

= = =
MARCUS fiCIIeF. o. l"e +rs"-forA A't1e''r tU"'
VINO IeGeH''S ot'''loed me amateur CSCIlis chain
P!ohsfLp' oeiea'is +. r. Root OF boston VIII Iee'
ROOT N Hd'SH race a, 'he nlal eldHu C,lI"l'
races o. the NaI'"aI oy'Ils AFSocla'ioH a. CO.
nj N"-N va = ~ VIZ c. -
Io' a'ii"S'"is 'o' N's S-'' S"''o'iS'8H 'i'P-'.
''e P'O-Vs9''i''i i'-'l7 ""' VII" ''"e P"' J." "
three contests in this class are FRANK hFaih'I'
..Na{o TIA yor and " : Fem At the same
-. 80 c,,,z.-- 49,. ,.,u no an ono, Eve milo
$3.50 =, -. ..., - H.. NC - ,,.ri.b E. loo,
Nelson CI Nm 81" d; dlo"t. bt i. oto, I7
chimes. Will take part
Inc annual ihal'ln"aI record run .i IN" '''",
Road club lnauslrated by JohN I " All anu G. ,
Staubach in IN44 will take place for the fourth
g, 80 c.. - &C -r,;s intact ,ss several
Features ""11" a'' i,, ''''," 49,, 1''
,..s t5arz -, lr,,orr-,,t,, ~ discover and
a - p- .t,~+ 60 ,hsy, can cover 1d0
- -, .,.5 ~ .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
ROCHESTER,

Two base hits-Frark. McAleese, Three base hits
Shinde Blake stolen bases-tirtfhn, Woods Double
piav-Shindie 20 Carr First base on oals-QH
feCker on Barnett I Struck ouc-By Becker /. ~
Barnett / errors-Jersey City. g. Rochester
efr ON base=ersey City Rochester. O. Passed balls
-Cuosaa , Time. 40. Umpire-Eagan Attendance go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

Earned rlnBuftalo I Newar4 rs b 6ass On pss
Three base hit-NacGamweL Two base hit-Grim-
stolen hase-Schultz Lett on
s go" 11I0aIC X Newark Double play-Francis.
atTer+o1 70 C;rfrnshau- Wild pitch-La Roy Umpire
KeIlev Time 200 Attendance. 24S2
Ar Toronto-Torouto. s: Worcester.
A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .. Montreal i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
NEWARK AND BUFFALO TIE.

Buffalo. Sept. 1S-Newark played Buffalo to
standstilI to-day. the local team being fortunate
enough 10 creep up even terms in the ninth
inning after which the game was called on ac-
count Of darkness Both Hesterfer and La Roy
pitched effectively. Two games will be played to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
GAME AT EQUITABLE PARK,

The ntarhorougb semi essional baseball series
will he resumed at Equitable Park next Sunday.
..1[t4, Carsevs team Of Metropoitans will play the
BROOKLYN Field Club nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
RROOkI.YN


New-york ----------------.--.-1 o o o o o o IL
brooklyn q = q o 0 = ~
Earned runs-BrookIyn, base hits-DoIan Irwin.
Bresnahan Stolen bases-Sheckard Dolan 90 Farrell,
Ritter, Browne. McGann- Left bases-NeW-York. J;
BROOKLYN d FIRST base on errorsBrookIyn. B. Double
plays Cronl and Bresnahau. Dunn McCiann. Struck
out-By Miller ?, by Donovan. balls-Off
Miller ,: OF Donovan 5 Wild pitcil-MHer- Time 1:3j
Umpires-Latham and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
BASEBALL.
NETWORK TAIL ENDERS OITTPJAYED
BY BROOKLYN AT EVERY POINT.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTER

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Brooklyn. 4 New-York. = Boston 81. Pblsdslnhis I
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Louis, 3; Detroit. . lFhfadeInb,a :. washington