davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-29

Latham received $500 when he siEnsd Brotherhood
contract
Tod Sullivan is in St Louis gathering up players for
tho League Bill Gleason iS one OF the men he win prob
ably get
Those persons interested in the new Brothsrhood Club
In Philadelphia have signed tho application and depoS-
tied tho necessary funds for charter which VIII be
presented to tho court 10 day.
President Young OF the National League o1oally pre-
mulgated the contracts to-day Of Glas1o9ot, Denny
Buckley, Boyle, and Sommers with tho indianapolis
Club. and McPhee with Cincinnati.
President Hewett has In Boston for day or two
for the purpose OF finding out definitely how many OF
his old players he rely to sign. Mr. uewet says
II he don't Rot back there will be club In Wash
inEton the same.
President Wko6 10 still under bond to the Ameri
Association Mr.. Won der Abe, member OF the FL
nance Committee has been In Columbus examining the
books and ir found correct they will be turned TO
the new President Zach Phelps
The Boston League team. under the management of
Jim Hart arrived az san Franoisco on Wednesday.
Hart says that Comiskey. Boyle Latham. King, and
OHell have certainly signed brotherhood oontFactA
and that Big Bill Brown has signed with New York
The management of the Bowdoin Base Ball AsSocia,
Hon have secured Toby Lyons who did good work Gt
syracuse last summer as coAcher for tho college nine
Bowdoin has four pitohersin trAinnE-BurleiRh Hilton
Downs and Gately-And will make strong bid for thc
college pennRnt next year
The sun., 1889-11-29
A Kick In che CaIIFOFnIa Athletic CIub,
From tie San FrdneIsco Daav Report

EDITOR DAILY REPoRr-Dear Sir: have
besn membor In good standing OF the CafornA AtB
ioto Club almost since Its conception have rogiouL
S ny 1S1 saSs sat hs O.dSS e
eternal in the human breast" that would eventually
witnea5 In the ring OF the O. A. light for the chan
ponship OF the world with the immortal Mr. Sullivan
SUI SnS OF ne eSns;snsn SS Nov have Developed into
wednesday night that the free list would POSITIVELY
suspended Now what want TO know iA why bIt
there ever been Tree listi am not aware that It
rule OF the club or common justice 70 call on me or sn
parties on the free list can have exhibition provided
main that every one who witnesses Anloxhibiton
pay % get in the regular Initiation foe and dusS and
our directors dd their duty without fear fAIofE
o9r club would not today be in debt IL has bees
oy tns Board Sf Directors without the que.o
msm9ership can bo had for $40
ssedinG, When 9uiliSsh and Jackson GSht the mem
y Ssfs 40 WI T ss AS5S & e S9 SSss wSSh they viii s:
will Pot Sl4 600 into the clubs treasury II the directors
mean square PusinesA We do not require outsiders
come In to help put up the purse. The barely
in on Sofs some ono won't the light member OIL
no member.
This Temporary membership proceeding has the arI
peaflnee OF Job. We all know that there will he AL
800 TO 800 TO see the Rreat night We don't want tenn
porary members At $40 apiece whom We get enough n
ably oil our hall At go each claim that vi
allow change ID the present initiation fee until q:
match 10 made between Sullivan and jackson and
then We raise to $50 In the OF the club being
In debt think that two boxing instructors snoug
ana ana fnSt riGG purses 10 such men As SSCs
BAN fhAhCHcO, N0y. "a 1880
The sun., 1889-11-29
Fighting Notes.

Tho fight between Jimmy McHale and Andy Bowen
at tho Now Orleans Athletic Club this week, has been
postponed and Mr. BchoenhauHer on behalf OF ANDY
ton hRhtA but will match Bowen to light any man AZ
lSS pounds under Marquis OF for
sum from e25o to 81. 500 side --'
Tom Allen, sx.heAyy.weight champion. who lost all
ss S as ha Id Soua sIrSy O St n
Well think that ho ever comes up against Sullivan
and the champion il In any kind OF nI it win be all
DAY With tne dark man J have seen sullivan in the
rsnand think him BY odds the man in the ring
to-day" Old Tom Kelly OK middle weight chAinnion
was OF the same opinion as Allen Tom said that in his
opinion with sullivan In good nK, there not man
In the world who had any business In front Of him
was fought on Nov ~ in the vicinity OF AoorS ststion
on the PennSylVAniA Railroad. Tho prIncipala NS1s
PAtEey Mcbride and Jimmy Nolan two feather WoiThtS
OF PittIbnrgh Mcbride opened the nRht By LEADING
made the latter grunt Nolan quickly recovered him.
self and retAliAted with clean on his opponent'a
nose. securing frat blood. THIS seemed to anger Nc
Bride aud although his opponent fought shy OF him he
went in 10 nnish his man Two mInutte and hYtesn
seconds after the mon had shaken hands Nolan ISw
upon tho ground senseeSs from short left blow
on tho neck, ~"
Rsddy Gallagher he Is ready to nEht Pat FARRELL
berry prize ring rules The offer was proven 10 ha
genuine but one Of Pat FArr hackers had he follow
ing TO says Farrell has already challenged la Blanche
and until tho latter has absolutely declined 10 nRht
FARRELL tho PiftSburgher VIII with anybSdy
else. Now let me say This Farrell 10 dong no blow.
Ing. He hRi challenged La Blanche in e1rnest and he
wants to rEht In California Gallagher wants light
theTe are many men even az his own weight who will
night him. therefore he need not interfere any AArs
OF Farrell can say ths that ever Farrell hRhS la
Blanche, lose or win, he will be only too glad % mees
Calls cher has beaten and when he put up genu.
Inc forfeit 10 nRht"
The sun., 1889-11-29
The American. Mado a Day OFT.

merry party Of athletes assembled at Pet
tits Hotel Jamaica, yesterday morning. They were
the crack crosScountry runners Of the Ath-
letic Club and half dozen kindred organizations Of
this city and they had met part in the annual
cros"sountry run Of the American Athletic Club.
The hares were A. Malloy W. Il. White and Charles
Brtton. l. Leven was master Of Sbe hunt and y. D.
Ellis and g. Levein were the whipA The pack number
ed about twenty-five At II s55 A. N. precisely PreSi-
dent Fred Gerow started the hAre and they trotted
briskly up the road The hounds drawn up in line
about Sx minutes atterward and started after another
minute had elapsed After run Of about seven and q
bali miles through mud, briers and underbruBh
Ssn.na SsHusf9i Jumps eyer numerous pools Of water
~ iu1t " minutes ahead Of the pack. The in Of
hG mounds was very close and exciting tho whole pack
being punched a. the nnIgh with Adee SIghtly III che
Lead closely followed by hGnnhemer and Dolly Levein
LaS ohsFs nniShed In she following order: oppoI
HdEs .T l. sGms9.hSl S A + Richards j. =. Vaughan, +
Pfsdsr, Snd a q Bodseker After tho barriers had
SSGss they ranged them1syes around the tables In the
nGr ndv sReseheS we're made by MT geroT and oherI
run run and % t9Id how big Newfoundland dog made the
OF football was played In the afternoon.
The sun., 1889-11-29
New York Hare and Hounds.

The New York Hare and Hounds held their
annual Thanksgiving paper chase yesterday. and an
eysntful run 1t proved to be. Tho hAreS were W. 8.
VosburEh and W. O. Herring the latter member Of the
famous BiackheAth HarrierB of London.
They had eight minutes start on the yeping hounds
and Immediately set out to lay interesting trail for
the pack Starting from the Parkyiew Hotel jerome
Park they ran through Bedford Park down banks
of tho Bronx River, wAdSd and half swan tho icy
Tater and on reaching tho other side plunged the
BrGnE pArE the torillard properly. Eas Bronxdais
and the run bone made. The dlatanoO was
about N miles The hare1 were not caught and the
nyo leading hounds finished In tho following orders o.
Mettam, KihG ". l. Powers s. WsIt and Ii: H.
TreAdwelL Ar. Powers Ia the corpulent and FOLLY
secretary OF the Weschester Racing Association aud
After the boys had cooled down they sat down to
boun!ifu repest of Thanksgiving turkey, which mine
host Nolan had provided After dinner they spent the
afternoon in alternately toAAtnR each other and drink.
Ing success TO erosbcountry running OF which they
this country.
The sun., 1889-11-29
Willie DAr WINS AGA1M.
The Cross-eountry ChAnapioa Captures the
MShleaA's Trsphy.

The annual handicap cross-country run Of
the Mohican Athletic Club, Newark. was held
yesterday starting from the Waverly Park
Hotel, Waverly. and W. D. Day Of the New Jer.
sey Athletic Club was the winner. The start
was set for 1880 A. NJ, but owing TO delays In
the arrival Of trains, the frat runner was not
despatched until after IL O'Clock.
The entry list was very large, and contained
the names OF the majority OF the prominent
cross-country runners Of this vicinity. The
course was entirely n road one. and was about
six and half miles long. The last three
quarters OF q mile was straight run. and gave
fine opportunity for q splendid finish. The
various roads through which the course lay
were muddy. but the competitors disregarded
the Inconvenience and turned out in force. ssps
The prizes were gold medals to flrst, second,
and third men, o silver medal to the first ovice
In. and handsome silk banner TO the club
having the FIRST six men In. There was little
speculation as to which club would get the PEN
nant. The New Jersey Athletic Club was
thought to have the best chance for the prize
but the fsr-fsmed Prospect Harriers again
stepped to the front. although winning by o
narrow margin.
When the men were gathered on the road in
front OF the hotel ready for the start, they pre-
santsd an interesting sight and large crowd
had gathered to See the unusual proceedings.
1t was time handicap, and Robert Stoll ofl-
ciated as starter Tho starts ranged from s
minutes 10 seconds down to 10 seconds. and
the scratch man was W. D. Day OF the New Jer-
soy Athletic Club, the Individual oross-eountry
stationed at intervals along the course. After
az the competitors had been sent away most
oil the spectators dispersed, and took promi-
nent positions along the course to see the race.
was won BY W. y. Day. who BY his victory.
oSaI again proved that he 10 the ereatest crosse
america He was IN such rare form that, at
about two and one-h half miles from homo, he
was within 100 yards Of the leader. When the
iest three-QuRrter mile was reached he let
Ing minutes Is seconds, which was the start
oil the limit man, gives Days actual time as 95
minutes 43M seconds. The second man In was
y, ". q. LiGhtfooE Prospect H9rrteTs a minuteBl
n Il minutes 40 seconds. e. Edwards. Acorn
Ia Al minutes SO seconds. @. Baumann, st,
George A. o. "A minutesl was fourth in AZ
minutes 19$ seconds. BaumRnn was also
seld 70 pc the hrst novice In. but owing to O
,, protest the prize was withheld until Il is de-
other FIVE members of the Prospect Harrier
team, besides Lightfoot were 8 T. Freeth Il |
minute 15 secondsl ]. H. s. McGreRor "a min
1tos ~ Seeopdss A. = IN MMoGreE9r u minutes 45
eiGhth, eleventh. twelfth, nineteenth. and |
twentieth, places respectively. 1t was the most |
successful run the Mohicans have ever given, |
great great. spiFEistS. Fs. E @ OarteI r. @. YVES
e. and HaffH Eli, wfES &iSsrsiao A2ae5S0n e. The he
6toll, 8. I. A. G.
The sun., 1889-11-29
The RlversIdo eun Club,s shoot.

RED BANK. Nov. 2s.-The Riverside Gun
Club had Eood attendance at their AlLday shoot to.
day The rs ak single clay birds resulted in
tie between James Cooper and John Cooper. each get
tnE8 W. I. conover and d. N. Cooper divided second
money with Aoaoh. j. b. Bergen was third, with q
Second event 0 sinRlss-Rd Cooper first z; John
ooopsr second. o; W. oopover third 81 j. b Bergen,
foufth. 4; James Cooper 6ftb. O.
morton frat o; Ed Cooper w. II. Little Com Bussell
James Cooper third Q eaohi II. Payne fourth, 4
Fifth event. sinRles-A WINS nrst .; james Cooper
and John Cooper second (divided) eaeht Throok
morton third !; W. T Conever and Asa Whaymer
sell, each 5; A. X Coleman, l.
Sixth event. live birda II enries Nottingham rules
John Cooper, VIM. II. Little and z Busseil divided
nrst money! Al wins and X N. Cooper second with 4
each; VI. T. CornwelL J. B. Bergen Asa WhAYm A n
Coleman, each 8; Ed Throckmorton,
Seventh event. birds 10 entries-F. BeAl and A. r.
Coleman divided nrst money with each; I. Davis L.
NJ. Cooper NJ p. CornwelL w. conover second,
Cooper H. Payne E. Busseil John Cooper third each;
A. lvins Chitteneld H. White D. Keanny and U. Noble,
en-
The sun., 1889-11-29
Coreoran Wins tho seots' Cross-country
Mhudicap.

The sixth annual cross-country run Of tho
scottshAmericAn Athletic Club decided in Jsrsey
City yesterday morning. the start which was made
from the OrganiSanons hoadQuArter being witnessed
by several hundred persons.
Among the contestants was Patrick CRhill the ANA
teur champion weight fighter Of America whose
face bearS traces of his encounter with J. j.
Van Houten OF the West Side Athletic Club. 1t was lo
o'clock when William Crowley started the limit men OF
on their journey and the the athletes bounded
away according to their hAndicapR sklman and Cor.
coran being the scratch The extended over
Jersey City Heights to the West Side Driving Park
return distance Of ~ miles. No better racing was
eyer witnessed n Hudson county. and those who saw
1nS CONTEXT NJ fSr some time to come They had to run in
ist turn Tor bone had been reached that they enter
half mile from home, drew away from his opponents
and capterod tho finish line In the van winning tho
race and covering the distance In 20 minutes and IS
The onclss who conducted the affair were a. follows
Referee Edward Cahill; starter. William Crowley;
Judges at finish Al Bruce and G. K Wsrde; timers j.
O'Day and Z. Closternani Judges Of course J. Molly
neaIx Rust and Hood The following 10 the order
OF the hniAhi l. n. CorcorAn; & skillInAn; II.
Ihompsoni Z q. Colbert; g I. HaeAn; q r. CahIiIt T.
Bischon; r. Cloaternan; 8. J. Rotherman; 10 J.
tion followed tho race.
The sun., 1889-11-29
Odas aud Enas Of Sports.

Luca Franoia, the champion barber of New York
called AZ the Police GdEee oos Nov ga posted 500
forfeit and Issued the following challenge to all BARRIERS
~ LucA FTancia do hereby challenge any barber or
tonsorlal artist TO compete against myself in hair
cutting composition for the Ium OF S0JO side up
Tii HATdi Lo pT0fs ! mean ousinesA have posted $50
challenge, any day they name the P0llos GdEetS
0nlce. TO make match First come. first served.
"LuoA FEAScII, TWenty-Gocond street N. Y. city"
At an Informal meeting OF the Concord HArrlerS the
question OF supremacy In running between young Lamb
aud 4 poyie was raised A both the young athletes In
st & ~, d snsy were me s"tsr runners match race
was rather heavy, and as both men IN every day
clothing. the time, ll& SecondA not bad Lamb
won by yards prominent member OF the club has
pnt up media Tor club oompetitio only nrat and
yaidA one ana TWO miles All 10 be track prob.
race from bAeders Hotel on the Boulevard the Consy
tI Isnsourse a distance between four and nys
Ing. humber OF the members 60 on Twelve or nt
hs regular run OF the club will take place this altar
The sun., 1889-11-29
rHR ounRREsr hEAR rreHr ~.
Farmer Cransr ssA IHIs EiIrsd Man n. n.
Nrnin In Great shape,

1
FoRKsToF, Pa, Nov. T.-On Friday t6ToSsI
| evening James Cramsr, q farmer liyinv
here. went to his barn TO Oil the hay ract, y
his cattle stalls with hay. A pile Of bav a..
had been previously thrown from the m ov I.4
on the barn floor. Cramer jabbed his bsy ~.
\ down into the hay with considerable forc. ,.l
was almost thrown from his feet By the ana
denness with which the fork was jerked iro~
his hands. At the same time he was bsSI,
| scared by n howl that arose from tbo III.
S"n ~. " ar Ill go h,,.sD I'm tne pile n
directions, and By the form of good. ALL
bear that arose from the nile. Thu bsv t.S
was butiod nearly the full length 81 ,h nay Ion
in the bears shoulder. and was SO firmly In.
bedded in the flesh that it mAinsd thsrs en- ~.
handle sticking STRAIGHT up in the air.
the barn, and FSrmer CrSmor "vSu Mss =" :, about
founded that he could nnd use for neither @ M,
lungs nor his legs until the bear, discovern,S
the cause of his painful situation, made % russ !
Ior the ItrmeE oramer tneh started on aruaI
around the small space covered by the ban
no floor yelling for help at the top Of his vOlos
Ihe barn door was smut and the bear pressed
oramer 90 closely that he did not dare stOpI
49, on an,tIS " ~ ..o o iolH sun stuck Ia
.no 9ears snoslasr' ,s ana the wo6olinE Of tn,
PAIN anu the Se"r no"iea win agony At
every jump. N
bo.rd hv Ahram wisnar ornro.,o ,I nain Na'I
heSfu W hpi"n "isnei' oI"msE nired man
who was cutting down hay from stack 10 tn,
rThis forr, ir,,,auont is a ,o.n,iS.. S"L Ahile
this lArtn lmplemeht is eiormiasole-iookin
concern. having 2 strong steel blade two fos
-. -..a,. 'W'
The sun., 1889-11-29
Gun and Red,

In single outinR, Dr. Henry Dwyer OF East 81 Louis
Knocked out eight ducks and sixteen woodcock-
In ten years quail have not been plentiful In the
OF noia The season 10 nearly over and there
Is . great rush OF huntorA
Duck shooters have found the In Missouri very
disappointing one This appears to bo the experience all
over the country however.
"A AZ Er5,s SHOOTING gronndS Newark, today. Frank
Glass Of Pine Brook and Frank Keintz OF Philadelphia
will shoot at 100 birdD fer $3.50 side.
That fariAmed paradise of nshermsn, Long Lake has
been . failure al regards game nSh this season. Tho
reason is plain One nrm OF poachers has taken with
nets over $500 worth.
Early in the season there was good Night OF small
ducks, but the maliard blackjack. and other large
Varieties have been yory scarce the markets de-
pending for supplies from other points.
By sowing wild rice and celery, Henry c. Carr the
game protector for the Union Springs district Cay
Lake has caused great nock9 Of ducks mRle it feed
Ing ground He took great care, however, not to dis
turb them too much whom they hrst began arrive,
and now they come to him In immense hockB
Tho old story Of non-enforcement Of the game laws
has ruined another species Of sport 1t used be
trouble TO bag between sixty and seventy ve prairie
chickens in days shoot about the wi lands Of Iowa
in securing bakers dozen Minnesota has suffered to
greater extent than almost any other State from
hunterB.
The sun., 1889-11-29
rho Quoting CLauplOn D.r.a,ea,

Old quoiters and aspirants for new honors
assembled at Dick whites court 6T7 Court street. Brook
lyn. yesterday and gave this formerly popular sport
new boom.
The betting was very heavy and slightly in favor OF
Booth after he had defeated J. Carey. who has been
styled the coming champion. hcLaren. tho champion
of the world. defeated by A. Kennedy In tho nrst
round with q score of 81 to 49, Tho contest between
Booth and Kennedy will without doubt be very close
The usual conditions governed, siEhteen yards Gtin
sticking clay ends and quOitB OF nine pounds weight
In the hrst round a Kennedy champion Of PennsyL
yaniA defeated Mclaren the champion OF the world
Brookiyn, y 60 -: j. s9Sth Of PhiSdtsphia Sea.
DOran 2i to 10; J. Carey OF Brooklyn, a bye.
Second Round-.I. Booth beat j. Carey 2l to 10; j.
McFarlan beat A. Kennedy. 81 too
The last games were played by the light Of the Ian.
finally decided TO postpone the last round until later
oca
The sun., 1889-11-29
nrns Anonr rnn roUnNE1s
O1Sie 90 Fraeties with slosson-A Saith
ohEers Moro Money Tor His Tourney.

0fdle 60 BFnottco Nlth bIotHoh-Ai BAtn
ohrsrs More Money Tor His Tourney.
AL" Smith keeps pegging away at his
project OF giving q cushion oarrom tourney In
this city In February In conjunction with Dick
Roche and Jake schaefor He has now raised
his ante and the prize money. and yesterday
he said that he Tas ready to ofier $500 II the
players would all Join In the tourney.
The International tourney meanwhile Is 60
ing ahead as II Schaefer had never been born.
orville Oddie. Jr., the amateur champion, an
nounced yesterday that ne would practice
with slosson at the Columbia Rooms every
Monday and Friday. beginning next week, un-
I'll the tourney begins. They will play. to-
rether from 7X to 9H, Qddle playing straight
rail to Slosson's l4-inch 'balk line. Qddie sent
Maurice DAILY letter Withdraw his name
as an entry In the amateur tourney In Daly's
Brooklyn Assembly Rooms. Oddie says no
wants TO save himself for tho coming RACQUET
Club tourney. In which ho expects hard
J, Randolph Heiser said yesterday that he
to play In Chicago In the international tour
neys He cannot spare tho three weeks neoes-
eary to compete from his business Ia thle city
He ls very an3iops to enter tho New York tour
ney. though. u 1t gould be.ar9nRed, and be-
lieyes he could mako Q oreditable ehoWinE as
he is playing better billiards now than hq ever
did In his life. He averaged nearly Afty In
recent practice game at 14-inch balk line.
II IL doubtful II he can enter, however. under
the articles Of agreement as they now stand.
The sun., 1889-11-29
EXCITING RACES ON TIE SILENT szEED
The Manhattan Bicycle CIub's Second An
nuAl Kneeb Yesterday.

The second annual races OF the Manhattan
Bicycle Club were held on the KingsbridRa YonkerN
course yesterday Despite the heavy rain OF wednes
day and yesterday morning. the course was In fairly
good condition but fast time out OF the question
owing to the strong wind that blowing The races
were started at ll:8o A H., the twomile handicap In
which there were twenty-sRht entrisS being run OF
arst Ten mon started and they remained well punched
until within quarter OF mile from the finish, when
hot finish ensusd between O. z Clemens, Z. J. Keano.
and f. Rowland, the former with 2o yards handicap,
winning In minutes; p H. Rowland, 100 yarda second.
II = minutes 10 second, and B. clemens, 2S yards
third In minutes and 3S seconds
In the ten.mile handicap race there were twelve
nthrteIt out OF the twenty-five entrek and the
proved sxSssdlngy intereltinE being closely contested
f. hesne s After rery exciting hnsh .. r. Howland.
Keane with % geoondE second, ln % minutes and IS
The best actual time was made by B. J. KcAno
pcy ppeIy nH hanSSomo The handicappsr Meiirs Thistle
following were the officials Of the day, j. warwick
M b. q. 4 Powers, r. W; J. Ciairmonte, n. b. O.
rotSTsS; SSSs r fsi3I + al IL YB6 Ii%oI-W; 9uie ";
sha,.;,,N SHAW n T. p g. gmPIrss-d Bitd. 4 q, v:
N. u. U, - -