davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Everythine Ready tor To-aIEht-Both AIen
In Form and Connsent.


IN Form ard Conndent.
Everything is In readiness for tho ten-round
20 between Johnny Reagan of the seventh ward, this
city and Pete Mccoy OF Boston, for $1,000 and the gate
receipt that will take place this evening atthe Puritan
O.. Long Island City The managers Of the affair an
hctnAtnR that an enormous crowd will be present. have
msde the price OF admission So and that of reserved
seats IS. Notwithstanding these high rates. there will
probably be enough spectators in attendance to n the
large hall for the that everybody In the sporting
line believes that the contest will 80 GU tue level and
that the best man will win.
Mccoy Ia. r. .or tnSu5S GT R'H S
At Ciften staten Island and has done duty for I'VE
HIN es ten year. JoungsE The b'tor1 who rst ihslr
he has gone through too much service 70 retain the
power e sucoessfgy oompsts With strong and clever
lie Ills ,Sod Of training has Sssn N unusual ia .SV
CAST offered and on Monday last be Wss Down 70 Ia
10 - a'R HSS as Gssn m S
While his fat disappeaSed
MG6oy's rigorous system hes lasted He has trained
faithfully and all the citizens OF the locality where
~. ss' vii SoTS IA 4 Ts no S. e S.
sheets on q clothes line on q windy day; Many New
SssssF sp n SsfF:S VII
&SeS9 Ua d SS hS go5
he would put out Pete aiHins 600 and when This
Sd I read about warren viii probably DO orerrun
Pour ouncs, Gleyss will be used and only ton rounds
them %seh vii b @sd. draw 81
jsStSd 70 aaa.Sns .OqpSSa McCSys rriond.,espS
from y, Some q them
that Peis viii have his man At S mercy by that tins
An attempt will be made 70 stop tps asht between
SSSs%%y N R'fHap aS Of EiT Long
Warrants for their arrest were last night BY
Srs O Marcy 81 I m fon
Island City board Of Aldermen. and Alderman Charles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
Fighting Notes.
John McGOwan.-It did not come of.

John McGowan.-It did not como of.
A. c. and J. J. K.-John L. Sullivan and Charley
Mitchell did meet In France. They fought on the turf
and tho battle ended in a draw
Tommy Morgan OF Chicago and Tommy Miller of In
diAnapolis will night before the Audubon Club OF New
orleans on May for $500 purse 300 TO the winner
and 500 to tho loser They viii AEht at ilS poundA
Arrangements have been made for a finish fight with
skin gloves between Rck Golden OF Brooklyn and Jack
Cole tho Staten Island spider, for purse OF 500 The
boys will weigh Ito pounds and are TO meet within the
next two weeks
round bout between young Hogan OF the ITsno-
Athletic Club and John stanton OF the American s
took place In Newark tho other night It was u
desperately contested affair and resulted In Stanton
being knocked out In the last round
To TIKI EDITOR OF sUN-Str: Please state in your
Martin Tanning light Austin Gibbons Of Paterson to
finish, London prize ring rules for 500 side within
four weeks of signing articles know he will not
meet Mike Gushing. for he knows he has business
with him when he 10 In proper shape for fighting.
JAMES CLEARY AND MULF DUsH hackers corner Of SedR
PHILADELPHIA April 3Q-At Jimmy MItchells beneht
the Philadelphia Athletic Club night the bene
hcary concluded the entertainment with d go, which
should have lasted rounds with Jack Hansy OF Buff
taio The hrp round was very quiet but IN the aecond
Mitchell caught Haniey the point OF the jaw with his
lie did not recover for about two INMATES. Hapley
claimed that he was sick and In no condition.
To THE EprroR or THE sUN-Sr: Feeling dissatisfied,
most of the with the decision OF the
powers In authority At the West End tournament
(SewRrk) and especially so In the iASponnd bout be-
tween Butler and Harvey, wish to make known to tho
between the two for 500 watch the same TO DO
NAL P. BARSIcLE Eagle A Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
Shooting Notea.

From now up to May 10 will be devoted to military
practice days over the State range at Creedmoor.
with The Unknown Dun me Club on TRursdnT next Nav
ut Dexter Park. win also his Henry Kneebe Jr
tournament will be held the grounds of the Sins
70 ociock Live BIRDS and Gays WI, Be snot at Il.
events being open TO all amateurs
m, Sergeant TT1dsrek Wells Of Company Is one Of
hesment he leads the second company team in riftt
his comrades 80 :
capt William Palmer the feE%snt3, PS.psctor q
w6sh hsy In The cIS Pas, S
tire command for their sfiiesncY.
Marion II D.. held on Monday, the folio wing were The
Ee66an. sssi < Braun asSi a uEsynolds ,SS29i; u:
hans kenS S% S? s7 hGG ans o n
W. c. Gonzales-l. Tho average rates Of speed at.
per hour teal io5 miles H per hour; dove about 10
miles per hour. quail never make long hightS about
shot win 10 sSe sS an ord
nary charge. about l. 800 feet per second. No
for the targets on the State range At Creed.
moor ! is as follow;
Nay iLfsfs wing ha1' r6i Ha dsq RssmsnI I
Nay it-REht wing, sixty ninth ksEment
Nay iS-TSirty second sec Regiment I
Nay III ; Wing FOsrtSS3tS Regiment
Nay 2l-RiEht wing Seventy iIr.s Regiment.
Nay ss and JUNE S" snG Rssis
sSt wing T eaas RsR%.o
June i2-Lstt wing, TwentI. SscoHd REGIMENT
June ie-,fstt wing SiPi6 kSE inoHt
June ls-Right wing Ekhth Regment
June sj-FOqrth, Eleventh and seVentesnth Sep
arate COmpanieA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
1ss 1IsS-ssgs IIssls sLss

The D0EiRE competitions Oi tho ilsJpuut
Sulst.s t,s. 80 H.ss e SbEb sil isbs pAss 49,
tsslIs o. esisFs hAshaEsg hsi h5sSassg 40
Iafl sssusr FIsuliFH A. t1nhiss ~ 10 ssaasls
fssgis a. d. tssl il,st ~ - = 80 .Hssl Aas=
II 1850 s.s I. -, = X. ~
~ We, tis, " " 80 ~ SLsilis sstT
~. lai. iss,. ss ~ MA ~ gsr,si il.s.
u ~ afiIf HHd IhHH ~ NHA
40 -Isfaiff az IFfHlb 90 lssHf flass isisf
talsg 7 r !. asstelass Is5asg 10 hllts hfsa
rsl.f,y m Dsis f-,'J iisa,l-i sls ss5ss
80 Eftatsf a. zee sffuI issnH - ftTi.s.sf
go lsl4 lag 'tsAs iiaI asHt isiHsnass ~
Es.assf !. 49, - %. - sssss,s .ssiisgi.ss
fft.t 5sss.. salHsst go sfs..sis ~ 80 ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

eeremonies. Quite large number OF Gotham
will seat ABOUT. $500 persons when completed.
Of each state Of the Union and o inclusion OF
flags OF all nations. Mayor Chaplin was TO
S SdI 3 %Hs g. 1 Would b
present. Pressure OF business" he wrote 10
birsstor Linton would prevent him i5o rom
land land Who deiondsdH ward IN bis suits
Brooklyns and eleven New Yorks, then marched
By company front to Lively music iP front Of
who was escorted to the platform by Wendell
Cub. and Edward j. Linton, Judge Howiand's
address was short but sweet; Pulling base
ban oyt q his pocket he said II Vas ,nU with ana
blem OF American pride. and he reminded the
PlssyySrssSpi the ritual of their profession to
The game was won. by. the. Brooklyns by
heavy battingi In the fourth ,n,I inning ttaeL
ming Orr was hit By pitched bali, and by Mo
scoroa YSS mSreS cSr4nsd another il
the seventh inning, BY, a hit for e triple and
Bausrs single Richardsons tumble NIB we Pre-
base on balls. slsttery's single Whitnoy's
Buck EwinT run. Two singles and base
on balla in tn third inning scored another run.
The New Yorks did not score ,aRain until the
ardson's single, and sacrifices BIZ Conner and
O'Rourko sent Gore across the plate. SlatteTy.
Whitney. aud Hatfield opened with hits In the
fsld Tor a double. Slattery and Whitney were
the only two, however. who succeeded In reach
ing the plate.
The neiding was very clever upon the part Of
both teams. the only exception being Richard.
son. Andrews made some pretty catches az
partioularlv prominent Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
wouldn.t Taho a check for a Forfeit,

Jimmy Lynch and his hackers, Jim McEvoy
and Rod Mcmahon went TO the Police GdEee once yos
terday afternoon to cover the deposit that John J.
Quinn had left there preliminary toward making
match between Paddy Mcbride of Philadelphia and
Lynch for $500 side, at i22 pounds McMahon of.
fered check OF william c. Yorke the harlem sporting
man. but Col Harding said he couldn't take It. He
must have cold cash. A check might be used In evi.
depee some day. you know. MohRhon nsled around
ra s m ony nv sum p6ck e9 S ne eSS
Rod but ~ put up 4 i'm go" McEvoy Kept quiet
being evidently surprised at the refusal the check
QuiDn and Capt Mike Boyle, who spoke for Mcbride
said that there must be 500 nothing 1t do.
cided to wait until to day to do the posting BY the
iip2 the parties meet articles Of agreement VIII have
been drawn up. and the match can be ratified in ten
minutes, both sides In earnest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01


The game also being talked at tho Polytechnic
institute Brooklyn and will very likely be started there
In a week or
On Saturday the Druids Of Baltimore will play tho
the Brooklyns will Philadelphia to play that city
representative team.
Lacrosse has been introduced at the AdeIphi Acad-
emy, Brooklyn. and eighteen the bows have
Ing which the aters players will give them ractce
follow
The Brooklyn Club is making a strong effort to get
all the juniors IN that cy into It's ranks, and has al
ready succeeded In enrolling nifty of them. Tic
cessfuy doing tho same thing This means large crop
of good young players In year to replace
oder ones when tho latter the elects Of
and are no longer able TO hold their end up
The game which Staten Island and Princeton were
paV AZ Princeton on Saturday did not take place
account of the weather. The staten Island
aver autographed TO Princeton when began raining
did not receive reply before the hour at which tho
Last saturdays game at South Bethlehem Pa, be.
tween the Brooklyn and Lshigh University teams was
the best exhibition OF lacrosse witnessed tho
college RroundL The weather was very cold and wet
but in spite Of that quite large audience was present
The playing on boIh sides exceptionally good and
the score (HrookIyn Lohgh p Shows that the con
well pleased with the treatment they received from the
Lehigh team.
Lacrosse men generally have not yet made up rhsir
the Amateur Athletic Union 10 take shelter under its
wing and compete in its proposed lacrosse champion
rate from tho union they eEisAte for themselves
which their experience has shown them how TO do
while they would II under control OF the union have to
are toe, some OF them not greatly impressed with the
unions arbitrary methods IL il likely that II any
10 have little more TO DO with the OF the
matter than the unions circular seems 10 give them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Two bowling matches took place between
the First National Bank and the Fourth National Bank
At 40 Pearl strete on tuesday. The scOrss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
uIl,,.,a. a, ~. Jos.pb.s Fa,r.

The attendance at tho big 81 Joseph's Pair
IN the oe srnoFy u tho Jssutg ssoSna RsKilnsBt on
gVuTlssnu sTesI very large Last evening ~
GuuJ ts " Tie large iSAuE % yisiL0fs tl.s
announcement that the sTpSH billlhTdnD hl0tssB.
tsatou aud iSiSsT Vud ave sEhiBlIOhL s0ss0n aud
tsat0I plsTsd ~ PODis suAisit Ta. bleasoB sH0itE
A. 4Jg W Isa Helssf followed VIA llaFSs asHninF
A. Az 8pp8nsuL plAglhf 10 bnlnis - eEsioH
Wessf sun ~ 10 u ~ hsStoB HAgf 40 aSGbltHY
fanrf sAUA Rhrh lueflhH ffnip us applhakf touk
luIinsuarif q 90 tho spec At9ia
puluf Justlrs lMdTfn " NitH . FaFH lna faai
40 flll a. . d.sanna slud ghlS esifssi Lanbd "
H. 80 lutaf Fhthf upr ~ tic pkfafa very ntHu
l8sslsl .ifhdu lg hfh ih rhainllyl poo ps5 81,
. >. iassi 10 90 olgssaht Nhaflag hShnliS NJ 30
ssUIuliluu HallH - ruhhnhouf lgHl DO IRE HlN
ffatuf dsal tf FsHofd fgf AulhiH as tnaf nntnLs
w - % GuLkEEuhhfg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
The NatIouai League.

NEW YORK IN. L. 0; PHILADELPHIA IN. L.h 8.
PHILADELPHIA. April S0.-The New York
~. L. Club defeated the Philadelphias hero to-
day before q crowd offs 1864. The crowd was dis
timely grand stand one. The bright bonnets
OF the ladies and the stylish suits Of the Quaker
City's 400" made 1t present q pretty sight
The blenchers were pretty bare. Clark. Muir
ply Welch. HornunR. 1fernan. Burke and Ale
len got lots OF applause. Mutrie's boys won
because they hit Anderson very hard and
made their hits at times when the Philadel-
pbias had made errors Day was placed in the
box In tho sixth, and although this Is his first
game this year no did well. He seemed
steadior than when he was fresh arrival from
the Cape Mays last fall. He did not use his
famous drop" very much, and never whom
Clements was under the bat.
Before the game Capt. Glasscock said:
Michael will fool 'em to-day" Michael did
not exactly fool 'em. but he prevented their
knowledge of his curves from being concen-
trated. and may be his outaelders did not give
him support. The Girst scoring was done by
the New Yorks. 1t was In the second inning,
ana after two hands were out. and Denny on
centre, and Denny scored. WEIGH hit a hot one
at Mayer. who tumbled. and WEIGH REACHED
scored. HornunG went out from third TO frst.
M base on balls and steal By HnIiltSn and
run in the third. In the fifth, hits By Tiernan.
Bassott. and Denny. eacrifloe by Estorbrook,
q rumble BY Myers, and dropped iy by Ham
ilton enabled the yisitoEs to build their seore
Day and two baIgers By Burke, Hamilton. and
Thompson gave the Philadelphias two more to
their tally. The score was now to 8, apd the
thought Il behooved him to brace" and the
Philadelphias never scored again. WOlehs
and Clementss passed ball gave tho New
Yorks two in the sixth. Glark,s three Dagger
and hornungs sacSlnoe w 10 Hamiiton In the
The New Yorks were thoroughly lin It" The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
THE CROSS COUNTRY rANGLE
UnraVeIIed by the Executive Committee OF
the N. &. Z, a. ora.

UOraVeIIed by the Executive Committee OF
the n. &. Z. A. of
II the officers OF the National Cross Country
Association praised for their efforts TO popular
ize the healthy OF athletic sport which they
claim jurAdction the athletes OF this country don't
know when they well on.
Aspecal meeting of the Executive Committee OF the
association held at the Grand Union Hotel last
night consider tue tAng!e in which the junior team
race ended the championship At the conclusion OF
the race the rAstms Athletic Club awarded tho
event but the senior Judge W. B. Curtis OF the New
YORK A. In from the hsld later and reported to
the referee Ben a. iliAmA that two OF the Pas
time did not 20 over the whole course aud Ihe
team from that organization were promptly disquAli
fed the prize being given to the Acorn Athletic ASCOT
alton that team. according " the Judges
the neat 70 hnibh
This scheme did not suit the Prospect HArriers and
the latter the meeting armed with document
which proved the from that organization had
the Junior by trtning margin OF something
like Wenpy points H OF Shinh caused the CODmiL
Tee serious wing ~ what disposition ~ make OF
the
The PAstirns 6 delegate prsssnted four page LET
ter Of protest the committee Ste NsasFA o. a. CRIT
I'm UssAer aud President A. Cumming we're hand
10 tax Tor tie AoOTHE The committee wisely decided
81 these pfotsHtA And ~ the only
way VI doing gt to run the event again With
all Ito teams III, VII therefore be run on Fun.
day MAJ ~ ~ Morris fAfk, az = Y when admission
vi. be free 10 all 70 SIthsss the event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
Cricket Notes.

DrS r; !. s. P. At Sst:s League meet to-
has Seon cleotod nonbsr q the cosmopOissns
J: o hacl.an Of the Amateur LsAEus q 6; and seor.
%1a 81 Kan Amateur League DAnA''
me young Bedford Club Of Brooklyn which was or
GAnizod last promises to make good record this
season A sediey Of the dofunct AlblOnS viii captain
G. A. Meoully of the oOsmopoitans win not play much
cricket this year HIS professional engaGement. VIII
portion 81 tss which viii Cs much re:
tour tSISusR GTsS5 RFaS snd rssns 9ssf
ne S ms the Be Snd sa nsS s1s ob 5ST
prominent members of last years team will graduate
The New Jersey A O. expect either to obtain the
ShSmRiOngnP shs year or Be second only 20 the Man.
Ga@.s playea..s9 Won eight Loaf one DC. on. draw:
their credit siTssdy IL outsids mStsSss@thst SEausS
the " GoDdOllsrS " company.
d1sasS g. 81 s ia4'
IS ssS :; g e GsI e. Sa
sSni sD sS. 2.2T a.
e bsIi'VS thSi The balance viii be raised before
e: S STsSs:: V4SH he:
it: so1'1 S.lSE ss:i re
I'D & :S 3 E: :ss: S:s &! s -
n: Ne play IL c:ntr. rsrt have s.sss.a
h8ean year - secure
sss::as ~: ~ 5si: 4:
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S fs aS Ssna gss ~ : :s r5saS
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g. ,:,.;sis. .l.s:
81. ~ ~ Ss az sl, s .i,,s , .'a sss
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wv s 80 q ~ 4. f f,s.s s W. :, 5 ' 49,;
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ESsiEsiL
si :. =: .i g. 3; s ~ T.; ~ ~
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49, 49, n I. itl. '1. ~ '--'' -
lesss,a, Toe . > sigsss,f 49,. !, issi,al -
49, 49, q, ~ ere Z Z. Z. ~
~. n sii.,,i.s n - ~ Z '-.ks \ -
ssss ~. ~ ,a.,. q. 49,. a.. sell
- Isassssi 20 Asss's
49, k..ts.sisaj'.. '-' '''--
s.,.;,s = Z, ~ q, :s,.4.. :.tj'=s
$3.50 s.iss ~ - ssss T.stf.st
y ~ t...k 80 80 !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
AMONG THE BALL PLAYERS.
THE VIEW EASTERN PARK BALI
GROUNDS OPENED.

both BrooRIyH CIubs WOn, aud SO Did the
New York IN. H. Club-How the Other
Games Resuited-Other News ana Noten.
The result Of yesterdays championship
games was:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
} New York. o; Philadelphia, 8.
Brooklyn. 8; Boston.7.
Cincinnati, 4: Cleveland. O.
Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, l.
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, IL; Buffalo. 3.
Cleveland. O; Chicago, 8.
Boston, o; Philadelphia. Q,
Brooklyn. 10; New York, 8.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Rochester, Z; Brooklyn, 0.
Syracuse, 10; Athletic, o.
st. Louis. 6; Columbus 1.
THE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore IL; jersey City, z.
Newark, IL; Hartford. G.
Washington, 10: Worcester, 10.
Wilmington. z: New Haven 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
CRICKET.
The Now York Cricket club.

The New York Cricket Club held general
meeting at the residence of DR.. ornby, 24s Forty
second street. Tuesday evening. In the absence Of
Dr. Kane the President Of tho club MI Lowe oeoupied
the Chair and there Q large attendance present.
The matter of the matches with the Staten lslAnd
c. O. brought mp and being understood that that
club offered only date their own ground, IL was
decided not to play them.
elected All arrangements for the smoking concert on
May 81 were placed in the hands OF thIt yelknown
captain Of the lclub bid farewell to him for . brief
period no will spend the next two months In Eng
land He win return until after the nrst few games
have been played and in his absence T. A skyns will
CAPTAIN the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
Tho Eric Gun Club.

The Erie Gun Club Of South Brooklyn hold
Its regular monthly shoot at woodlawn PARK. Long
Island, yesterday, and twelve members competed fer
tho handsome club badge birds and che prizes in
tho swsepstake. The score, @. Plate C2el o; l. Hyde
{29L 8; j. sehmadeke C25l. 81 +. Graet C22l G.: Il.
porman GU M Alsesser t2S Q; " sehillze GU, g;
j. Plate cd y; j. Ronkosky (2lh 81 j. kollie an 3; O.
jericho t2sl 8: c. LuhrEen (2i) 4
Ties for nrst, prze-F Graet (22), 9; Hyde f2e). 81
H. Dorman C22, 8; J. schmAdeke t23), l; NJ Assessor
C23) o.
Ties for fourth prize-w schilze Gil 81 J. Plate t2
2; J. kolo (2l) o; Y. LuhrBen C2ll q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
ANenr MEN ar 4 COCK FToHE
Two Appearances or General slaughter
But only the Birds Hurt.


In a country mansion that was built 200
years ago. and which has been tenantless for a
long time there took place on Tuesday night
and yesterday morning one OF the most excit-
ing cooking mains that has been held In the
East in months. Tho former residence is stu
ated on the Railway road, about three miles
from PlainGeld, N. j.. close by the Short Hills.
where lively battle OF another kind
took place somewhere along in 1777 The
last referred-to event was when Gen. Lee
was on his way to Morrlstown to streng-
then Washington's impoverished forces,
and incidentally played Old Harry with
Gen. CORVALLIS and Sir William Howe and
their men. The English officers had their
headquarters at the time Of the other fight
in the same old mansion where this recent en-
RaEement took place.
In the later affair there were Interested n
hundred or 30 OF mon with a, good deal more
money in their pockets than was possessed by
the fighters OF century ago, and they had a
lot more fun with 1t, although there were times
when It looked as though a couple OF small
armies would have general action, at that
1t was main between cocks that represented
Fanwood and Plainfeld. respectively, although
most OF Plainfleld's birds came from Connectl-
cut Seven pairs showed. and five weighed In.
There was $25 bet on each battle and 500 on
the main. The outside betting was heavy. and
no less than 81. 200 changed hands before the
game was over PlainGeld was the favorite on
For the frat battle Fanwood showed pyle
and Plainfed hackle of pounds. The pyle
was the better hitter and cutter. and won In
Two white hacEles Of / pounds ounces were
produced for the second battle Fanwood was
again the favortte, and. after hot battle Of
The third battle was continued for no less
bird, with golden feathers, on, his back and
Plainfield produced O white hacke. each 1
pounds u ounces There never was let-up.
and desperateness marked the play OF each
fowl. Once Plainfeld's handler made foul By
allowed. and there was excitement Again
Plainfleld was fairly counted out but the Judge
was rather deaf. and he didn't hear the count
ing. Then there was Bedlam. and men pulled
It was an extraordinary scene at a cock fight,
where quiet and order almost always prevail.
truce was patched UP, however. the birds
went into moro fierce work. and at last Plain
field won on the count, after 45 minutes IL
seconds.
4 pyle OF 4 pounds ounces for Fanwood and
9 pounds 10 ounces white hackle for Plain
Held were next shown. After.seven minutes
the hackle got in a brain blow. and that made
the score two and two.
wonderfully game pyle. Of 8, pounds
ounces. Plain1eld presented q black hackle.
The betting was even. The pyle was blinded
after ten minutes, but he feldhis way with bad
tail and bad ,wlsgs, for fifteen minutes doing
condition. He tired finally, though, and got
his quietus through blow in the head. That
gave the main to Plainfeld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
Aquatic.

The PotomAcs Of Washington wiz send eight the
Staten Island TSRsttA and several 70 Richmond
osSs ss S a. saSs q BSo
kprinEusd Hartford Lowell. Ae. has decided % hold
81 aud June I I - -
The Metro Rowing CLUB al il Meeting hsld 10
the Mount Norris Hotel Monday night elected fifteen
new members which BRING them pretty eI0ss % theT
linit T,sy decided g ParshAss nss siEhtosIsd
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