davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
HosxE arrow BOXES sxLE ntea.
H. W, 2. nsrA<a Pays eess ~ His-Ts.
tai sale, oeA,eee.

WI n kRr8rD JAy1 WS8o ~ uHe-le~
tsi ssis. esA,see.
A tall. gray haired man. with long wooden
pointer In his hand. stood before big dia-
cram on the platform OF the Madison square
Garden Concert Hall yesterday. He seemed
about to teach q lesson In GEOGRAPHY. The
seats In the lower part OF the hall contained
probably 400 persons. who eaxed upon the
diagram with great interest The 400 In.
cluded some Of the wealthiest and most noted
residents OF New York.
Business began by Auetioneer Montgomery
announcing that the sale OF boxes for the
horse show ut the Garden from Nov ~ 10 Fl
would be sold ut auction.
The gray .haircd man with the pointer was
simply there to mark OF the numbers on the
diagram as tho boxes were cold Mr.. Mont
gomery continued his remarks by saying that
the upset prco Of arena boxes containing six
chairs was 500; Of arena boxes containing
nine chairs. $50. aud OF tier boxcs. $50
The upset price OF central boxes. most dear:
s sss o a xo: a IL 2sP o. s$ .es.
third tier, had been set aside for The Madison
ssTs q tss disposal q q ssso:
s R sssol s % PoH.s and eI S IT.
ss Then the snetiopitpps SSs .sss nbo,,s q, o.n
ire boxes. and paid $500 for it-that il to say.
he paid premium OF $500 over the upset or
making the total cost 70 him 800 Mr.. .Hous:
ton selected box 30. A. J. Cassatt took box d
on tho same terms, and y. p Ripley secured
lively. and tho auctioneer had no trouble.
The highest price paid for box was ~ ".
i. Burden. who raid o premium o. $4N5 Tor
box IS. thus making tho total cost 1925. The
sale continued until the last box was sold:
were disposed o. When the figures were
added tile astonishing total Of $34.UtO was the
result. which Ia about double tho sale OF a year
Tie total Of S34. 900 Includes premiums and
all The following table shows the box num-
hers p,,rchASarH and premiumB:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
TIE r1IDEsr KIND OF PRIZE FIsHI
Few Scenes I.ike This Have Ever Been wit
seseeA NJ q Ring 6sAe.

A bowling mob Of 500. with good reason for
bowling, gathered about a ring side near Dam
bury. Conn. early yesterday morning, and. be-
fore they left It, showed that they had strong
liking for fighting. even though 1t took place
among themselves. Not very often In the last
few years has such a hot, unruly crowd at
tended q private prize fight. The noise was
caused chiefly by the old trick Of making the
customers " wait until after o'clock to see
q scrap that had been promised for o o'clock.
In order to extend the bar patronage Tho
ground was good one. but this exhibition
disguised tho proprietor. who was having his
first experience In the scrapping line. and he
declared that he would never again have any
thing Of the kind in his place.
The lighters were a couple OF pound men.
who battled under the names OF Jack Bates Of
Ohio and Joe DAILY OF New York. Neither had.
so far rs known. figured In professional fight
before. and Dates It was. strongly sus-
Hectsd. was no other than Joe Young. Brook
Dimes IN tourna ments R Reresboa S 'v Whatever
their standing before this contest, they are now
Be 9ouaers Who III can lose their heads and tear
t6s finest Thsy wore sIin sSSyss
From the start Q, tho fight It was seen that
ropes with force. and on getting on his feet
again began to spar tho dir, while Bates had
jumped over to the other side Of the big "a
SS pno.b SsI @ xS st ypansh m H.
ioIlins logan. Baly took frequent bites out
Of Datcs's shoulder. butted him when he
could. and scratched his skin with his nails.
The fingers Of both mems gloves had been cut
OF p o. sa I far p nn
did considerable butting and ".shouldering",
on his own account In the clinches. which
were too numerous to mention, neither man
paid the slightest attention to the rules Of de-
cent fighters. and each did his best 70
the other - way he could Cen
stop the crooked work, and soon found It out
After the fourth round DAILY showed . desire
70 quit four or Ave times. Once he deliberate
u crawled through the ropes on his way homo.
but he vas seized by hall dozen men who
nsht, and thrown bodily SACK into tie arena. .
In the fifth round everybody who could get
into the ring piled over the ropes. hourished
his arms. and yelled. Some OF the more eau
tlous made their way to an improyised bar
put beer glasses under their, coats, TO be used
In case Of an emergency. bit OF timc was
gained for DAILY BY the Interruption. but he was
finally compelled to go to the centre OF the ring
again. He pursued the same old tactics. Nc
him smash in the Jaw while he isicAnlifie)
was trying to pull the fighter ont Of a clinch,
giving the decision TO Bates II the bowling
could have been worse. it became so when the
result was announced. How much the winner
but there was probably $3.50 or $500 in tho
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29

Lord Hawke and his team Of English ercketers bads
farewell to America yesterday. and sailed for home
the steamship City OF New York. Every man on the
team thoroughly enjoyed tile trip and was profuse In
bis thanks for the hospitality OF American crckstsrs
II. Hewitt the big left.hand batsman. did not return
with the other eleven but remained in Boston.
When by reporter Of THE SUI Lord Hawke was
feeling iubant the prospects Of getting back to
Aerrie England.
I'VE have spen. most enjoyable time here' he said.
"and think every the team Is moro than glad
he came. OF course tho weather has been against
In later games. and in Ottawa played In
storm: but of is any the worst for the expert
and In tho latter fact have something to boast OF
when get back to England"
what arc the prospects OF another team coming
out -
"Well ] should say y team could be easily got TO-
Gether TO mako another tour IN 1898 The trouble in
getting up IL that OF rbt-cnss cricket
TO leave England until 10 over.
and then It Ia very late when We get here
Prom cricksting point OF view the tour was very
distinct success Or the eight games played only one
fresh from the boat and in condition for play
The complete record was: Games played. u won. q;
lost, /; drawn, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
THE RUNNERS At WARRINGTON.
Favorites In the Majority Again-sins Rid
Ing In Great Form.

Ing In Great Form.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2a-The attendance was
largo at the races to-day. the track fast, and
speculation lively. Three strong favorites
won. Sims having the mount on all OF them.
and repeating his performance Of Tuesday. A
strong tip was out on King Thomas. tho $40,-
oOO disappointment The colt spoiled his
chance Of winning by running away two miles
previous to the race. On Tuesday next James
koYs win manage the meeting. which, It Is
said. will continue all winter. Summary:
THE FIRST RACE.
ssG f. q: Il. ages s. q %;
R;,s X. &
iias TSoms. and biI in y ,!isI
s...s.;r!,s to on S%ssssa' u to against Bell.
THE SECOND RACE.
,ssi;; sS: i.s: hi AM s' s. fSfisSs
SSi: ::: a:i ,S Il q Ss&is.':s
.. s:ss;; :: vii. ssss a'' william.
THE THIRD RACE.
.Puyse $500; selllns nns mile ,v...,, ~,
5uI Iat ,s \; h"rshstita. a.ey ho'sifer-css'
X I.2s: E. a S;ss;s III III 81 ssvssss
H.tlns-rvs to on sarsasrit.. 4~l George W, II
- Lynn.
TIE YOUTH RACE
s:" 81 ' .as i pSs: Mon
q: sS ss.i Is
on ' Ss;i ':' to against c..
THE TlyIH RACE.
IEss handicap hurdle race. purse s%oo' mile and
SL.ysT 81; o. ~. Luke. aged. by sOthsrat,on-,
easss tl'S sssSls. e. T. ie.snis: syed i5S gSp:i.
s''na'' stables T ssRstisss As'a io' uhll'n'
psttng-Tonr to against s. Luke. Ltol Hercules.
10 90 EepArtee.
Entries and wolghts for to-morrow's races
Eps E.ss.scr tTSyss!Sld;; isres-;ag..tss, q
6SSsn dor, NTs. Peck. loO Rockhll, 3d. Dora, 9S.
teoold Nirs--SelnE nyesigh!hs Of 81 mile Waiter
6sSsnston vi Village Maid. e4 Cora b. Lady Ballard
is.d MI: sr "a an eighth ssnsslsA los;
rcursb Mass"selns; one mile. IArchmont ut;
3SstiV. it G.res5aT III; Umpire Kelly. NsIghsrisa
Fifth kAce-Six furlohgs- Norton, King Thomas
George W. Bomerset Do DO Jim Kinney. III; st. Marx
0ondolisy lot; farsntsA, IbsriA BAlltxtssaa. 1oI.
Clear, fast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29

Nessrs. ". c. Munroe and George W. Hail have
secured = patent on = scheme for forced draught In
boilers the idea being to create suction drsuRbt by
forcing up tho stack. engine forces the air into
the base Of the stack thus creating the draugh and
Is claimed tha. this ethod viii increase the boiler ca
pAcity of boilers twof0ld. with the same
omy 6f evaporation Less ork for hremen and hotter
atmosphere to work III also given as features OF the
scheme. .
MI. Hall who Is Chairman OF the REGATTA Compittse
Plngiers steam yacht Alicia will be lifted with this sys
tom Of forced drAuHht next spring An engineer also
said that although patent has been secured the tdea
Of forcing air into tue stack Is an old one. and he he
ered could be used by anybody without paying roy
atty 70 the patentess mentiehed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
New noat with Two Rudders.

John ]. Coger shipjoiner. whose shop 10 at $50
Water street. 10 building queer looking craft which he
hopes will win place the field Of ideas. 1t 10
boat with iron rudder each end, tho two being
operated together by ordinary tler with bow like
those Thomas ClAphams recent productions. long
overhaneing stern. and false bilges above the water
trated IN TUX sus Tho huh OF Mr.. Cogers creation Is
about c0mrleed The length over all is 20 foet inches
water line, IS feet: length keel, feet inches;
beam. 8 feet nche. and draught of water feet 10
inches.
The boat made Of cedar with oak frames There II
low cockpit in the middle about feet long, with
seat each side. and the deck In OF white pine. Tho
keel Is horizontal and contains 100 pounds q iron
In rigging this boat Il Is intended to have the main
boom and jibboom all on one stick or Joined at the
goose neck. Tho boat 10 somewhat unique.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29

The lntsrscholastic Football League hold Its second
regular meeting at Cutler School yesterday afternoon.
The schools forming tho league represented As
follows Berkeley. Harry sstterlee and John Isel Jr
Cutler. Albert Millbank and wolcott Robbins Dwgh.
Sheriff. aud Grggs; Harvard. O'Connor. President
Sheriff. called the meeting to order and Secretary Sat-
terleos report OF the nrst meeting At which the app
cation for melnberahp OF Columbia Grammar WAS re-
tecteA. was unanimously accepted.
On motion Of Cutters delegates the date Of tho Cutler
Dwight game was changed from election day TO Mon.
day. Nov2. motion TO change the date OF both tho
above game aud the hsr'Arc'Bsrksley game to Nov.
The dsegstes decided that the must he started
81 81b r. ~ sharp. II also decided that the ref.
aad umpire. for each OF the xsmss should BE-
sss astsh For sasmpIs when Ga,er plays p~isSs
hsSt Monday the referee will DO Furnished 6y Harvard
h.s been ssnsIs agreed tbat Ssmss other shep those
sble There should 30 difficulty about securing the
ned .. AZ the Harvard footbAlss are members Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
Un,ver.,ty OF ver.osrs Gal. Day.

BURLINGTON Oct. 2s-Ths gala day Of the fall term Of
tho University OF Vermont IL when ths
more football game IL played. To-day was grand foot
ball weather. and the game the closest played
the campus. the sophomorss Winning By score OF
goals to o. Tho sophomores were weak In the rush
uns and the freshmens big full back Doten. went
through II like circus rider through paper hoop Bot
the Low class seemed fatsd TO make tumble Just
when cool playing WAS needed to soore touch down,
and the rs ended with the ball tbs centre Of
the field neither side having scored.
The freshmen opened the second half with kick a..
lowing their opponents Possession Of the DALI The time
w1s (wo.thirds yUhe when the sophorores abandoned
their rushing tacticr and sent fheir half back Arm
few minutes later was followed BY Kick from the
dsld by pull back Crombis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
Snapper Garrison We. the Best Shot.

Tho regular shoot OF the Atlantic Rod and Gun Climb at
Coney Island yesterday brought snapper Garrison tho
Jockey. to tho front rs pigeon shot. lie won the
RngemAn badge with straight score OF % kills. beating
G. @. Norris A. Boyle. and D. Monsees. all noted shots
Boyle made HIM hustle and only beaten BY bird.
There were six ties for the second best prize r. y.
divided the third prize and 30 did the fours Score Of
h. j, Dryer 90 yards. 9; J. B. yoorheea ~ yards.
g. G. r. Morris. 80 yards 7. Sutherland. ~ yards,
hSyis ySd; kgrth yard. o.; f JsmI'
fsiS; 5; Buiisct. n yards. ); r. doud a5 yards !;
Ard then sSitGds.S s GSyr.,pn % y!S, yard;
suthsrland; % yards. u; Lundy. q yards, 4; AHo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
The Inter.state Finals.

There will BE- plenty Of nrstcass scrappins At the
Cermons Avenue Rink Brooklyn. tonight. Judged By
the fine array talent which the varuna Boat Club has
gathered the interstate ponship tournament.
From the following list Of boxers will be readily seen
tnGt the sPnrs snouo DC OF very n'sn niass
C., va. Mike McAune. Bridge A. G.
Invitation bantam Caas-Chnrles Kelly, Down Town
&C. vs.. Comfy sullivan. konpareil A:C.
Lieht.weight Class 1876 POunds-william Groh. West
Side A. G.; George Harmon Down Town A. c.: william
welsh. Nonparei A. c.: John Connors. Hub 4. c. and
Jerry Sullivan. Brooklyn A. @.
WsterwsiRht Class. 1I5 Pounds-Jamss Mullins.
West End A. a. Of Newark n J.; Rooney; Clinton A.
o. Mike DOnuelly Peerless A. c., aud Dan Murphy. Hub
4. c., Of Jersey City.
speciaiweight Glass. 1926 Pounds-williAm Walsh.
Eonpareil A. g: John J. OBrien, Down Town 4. c.;
John pasnaL Heard A. O.: Larry Barry. Peerless A. c.,
and Chuck Connerr, Down Town &C.
Feather: weight Clns.. lls PosndsIAndrs. Kelly.
ton. Clinton A. G.. and Jerry Barnett Down Town G
special Bantam; Cnss al3 r"nnd 81; in
John Norton. Clinton A. C.. and Robert Cunningham.
Clinton A. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29

The int"rclass lacrosse matches have been finished.
and the freshmen won the auSeiwreath. Tho class Of
~ defauted to 93 last week. 'o3 defaulted to ~
Tuesday, 4 defeated '95 by the overwhelming Of
IL goals to o. and 95 defeated s6 by goals to O. On
election day Capt will take the varsity
to Montclair where they will play the Montclafr O.
Of the present Staten Island A, g. team. A silver
victors There VIII also be set OF athletic games and
A match has also been arranged with the Manhattan
C: team 20 bs played IS part Of their annual IN.
Nov e. Yesterday afternoon tho team played praS.
tice game with the scrubs. and defeated them BY 4
goals to /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29

Y. n. &. A. Athlete. Failed 70 ssppcrt the
Athletic Fisns ~ East New YORK.


Failure to support the Brooklyn Younr Mems Chris.
tian Association IN Its endeavors TO provide an athletic
plant for the various branches OF the organization has
caused the managers OF the Institution to decide to
give up the plant which Is situated At crkmer street
and Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn With the close Of the
present season. which most disastrous for the AZ
ISOLATION financially. the complete failure Of the
grounds pay At all caused the decision to be made
after fair trial Of two The principal
that the in charge OF the athletic department
Of the Y NJ c. were not practical experts and their
attempts induce members 10 practise and pay for
the use Of plot Of land. only portion Of which,
the tennis courts-were well kent. only with tho
result that conid be expecteihat retusAiand the y
NC. A. athletes went and Joined the great athletic
clubs IN this city and Brooklyn.
The track In OF clay, quarter mile In extent very
poorly constructed, the only good part being the
should BE- pus In charge q an expert who
cinder path and convenences The best portion Of
the grounds 10 found In the weight throwing and Jump
ing paths Thieh were laid out BY Malcolm W. Ford or
Four ORGANIZATIONS have already sisnned their intcn
ton OF trying for the gronnds-the Brooklyn Heights
Athletic Club National Athletic Club Brighton Athletic
Club and the Union Athletic Club with the odds In IA
Of the Heights people, BY reason Of their connection
with the Y. n q. A.. many o. them being members II
Ford q pnt In charge there should DO great improve
rsfa.sd 70 work on srsos died Win stones which Ike
oblisine .groundsmsn Away. declared Worked up
tisng on the reconstructed plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
Amherst, -, staegs. 4.

AMHERST. Oct 2s-staeeo team Of football players
from the YIN. G. A. training school at Springfield
met with defeat the hands Of the Amherst kickers
to-day the being "a to =. This was great sur
prise all around for in the two previous contests be-
these the nrst resulted IN tie II y ~
and the second In victory for Stages team IL to
The sevens were very evenly matched In weight and
only By superior work Of the centre and bsefs
superby Amherst lost the bali By bad a. tumble e..
away and the length Of The field unmoested max:
ing Ills only touch down. After that Amherst forced
the play and won easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
wilIia.s's Weakest Foint.

wiLLiAxsrowN. Oct 2e-Ths absence Of Capt o. B.
Brown to-day football business revealed very plainly
strength Of the Williams eleven rests to great
extent upon him. The varsity played one Of the sleep
lest games against the second eleven that ever wcared
the spectators Weston field. In fact the eleven at
present are playing with hardly the snap they showed
week ago. and their inability to stand hIm against
ave game is iamentabiy weak compared with the az
Rressve and many footbalsts predict that the Am.
through the Williams line. This defect will not be 90
noticeable however II Wiiliamss best men able to
piay It is reported that two games are scheduled here
Tor next Wednesday. ono with Columbia and one with
Brown. 1t IL likely that Columbia viii not come. she
having cancelled date this fall already. but Brown
will without doubt be on hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
HUIy prUItcteu Uy IHhytf
cut onto the tield rs folio vs.:
pr,ucsto. Prep," Is, .Poiy.. II,

The Polytechnic Institute eleven were defeated at
Eastern Park yesterday afternoon by the Princeton
"Prsp" School, In what proved to be the most closely
contested game present Several hundred Of
the Brooklyn students in attendance and the way
they waved the blue and silver banners OF Poly"
caution. It doubt this support which In.
cited tho "Polys" to do well rs they did. Their
playing rst class and the only reason they failed
10 decisive victory because the Princeton
players were much heavier.
Tho Princeton freshmen were the men POLY" ex.
pected TO play but pS could not arrange To come and
the represented Princeton most w0rthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
u.,v.r.,ty o. Pennsylvania. is, Lafayette. ..

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2S.-Fro,n the town Of EAston
there Philadelphia toiay to battle with the
festive youths who hold the hcnor Of old Pennsylvania
on football Held the Lafayette College team. They
came they saw. and they went home conquered by
score Of Is TO ..
The University weakened at half back By the ab.
senes Of both the regular backs Camp having refused
TO play against bis old college and Branson wishing to
from the effects OF his buttinR tho Lehsh line
on Saturday Martin tho plucky little player and Capt.
Church, the quarter back played halves. Newton .
medical student. was quarter. and Price played In
Lafayette put Up . strong game their team work DO.
ting client Their backs were exceptionally good.
Noyls scarcely ever losing yard. Wison Oliver. and
Weight Also do woman service for the maLoon AMI N,
and was ably protected by Thayer and Church The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
RAMBLER DOWNS AUTOCRAT.
xUokNB LkT0a, OWNER o. TEE WIN
NEE, BACKS TINE WROE0 HORSE

Tail. R,sen bur~ s,apsnrss the Richest Rurss
Mr.. Dwyer Eaters Msshsasett Aaoag
e,eiiiae PIaters aps Il Costs Hln e1,eee.
Those who were able to pick the winners at
GuttenburR yesterday made lot OF money.
but there worc few OF them. Only two favor
ties won. Sirocco took the 1rst rnce easily.
Tho second was looked upon % q cinch for
Autocrat, and Eugene Leigh. the owner OF
Rambler. thought that McCormick's horse
would win. 30 he did not bet on Rambler. The
lattor's price opened ut II to and went UP to
loto1. A few took him at the odds. Weber
rode clover race and Rambler boat the odds
on fayoritc rather easily.
Nearly all tho starters In the third race were
heavily backed which accounted for the good
price Of 2 to against Tulla Blackburn. Tho
bookmakers played clever trick with Kirk
over. He opened at 2 to I. and went W to to
I. Then tho "bookies" began to rub. and
ttoes Of the talent let IL thS ring got aboard
oYsn F Psi. u Won ths race. while
S sSnnsn RssT sstsd sis sTss a.
S sp'sSy "+ II. iastcf Was backed down from 10
Mr.. Michael DIVER entered his colt Nam
hensett in the last race, aLnopg selling PLAYERS
cost sq ss bsysT sio55 70 FsSp Ss colt
THE Yrnsr RACE.
SsI,":. ). 9. S'sess". ~ RmpsTorsrssss.
~ csmrS.ll: Polly $. in iIsIsn;
a..;Hs sis; ahps :," Ss sEsa.
MS and Ethel .t'0 r- Tim. ,,os
H. ss;s.. fs1; s'G $3.50 s Polly s.
THE SECOND RACE
puraa R5O0 al which $50 second: aellinR Hur-
BpEens LsIsh,. B. 3. Rambler, 9. by BramSls-Dai'y
.;S. ls.;;. i ~
i,:, ssss;: s.,s ss'ss;s
THE THIRD RACE.
Handicap: purse $780, OF which 500 to second: one
sq ~, s:ssss b, LAX.
A."''''d' vs' k Mn. Ss s9d Ny F'0" also ran
NOV 3. a.. I Ts sS
THE FOURTH RACE.
HAnd,oap: purse $780, Of which 500 TO second: for
sHs .1 F:s by st. BI.'..-r.s.. 90
Il c smpSe'ls ch .. vernon io
ss!:Iss s: &c. s% S:; III Ia. t id
Time, ! :O3k.
Hsttng-rour TO against 81. Felix, 10 to Vernon.
to AloAlde. NutuAls paid S1O45 $3.50 ell..6.
THE FIFTH RACE
Purse $500 Of which 500 to second: selling: one
Ean, so%:ry stable. b g Mountain Deer. a. BY lro-
MJ Day. b. H. Bohemian fs g. los iiamb.yi
KhRftnN Stables b. Bonnie King. u. 1o3 Bake)
LonRstriio and TIE Forum also ran Johnnie E. broke
blood vessel
Time 2:1l3
Bettine-Two to agains: Mountain Deer 3 TO on
nohemian. IL TO I Bonnie King. MutuAls paid ISL
S2.e5. $40
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse s4oO. Of which $50 20 second selling: seven
fpYl0nRs
EY Dwyer's Blk. c. Msnhansett. ,. BY Powhatsn--
CAchura. 1O2 (IAmbly). I
A. Lsielsnds Dr. T. Brown Charlie aged ll9 Dorsey
" fayiors Oh. c. Centsur. Z, lou iMarshAlD
Austral standard. Exceen1a hlly. and Litto Willie
also ran.
psttlng-rive to on Manhsnsstt 10 against Brown
Charlie. ~ " Centaur. Nutuas paid Sass. &2.<0.
1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
Football Notes.

The second game OF the series between the Lafayette
A. C. and fremont football teams will take place Satur-
day at CfotopA Park.
"Dody" schweger the hurdsr. - coaching the foot
ball Of tho Sylvan Athletic Club. and 10 meeting
with gratifying results.
The interest In tho Gaelic football championship IL
Increasing every day and there only three
clubs left hight for the honor very lively games
can be looked for.
Thomas Herman left half back OF the fremont Foot
ball Club. 10 considered ono OF the best tackers and
runners north OF tho Harlem. He has been asked to
play two prominent athletic club teams OF this city
but his fremont friends using every nducemsnt TO
keep him with the local team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
ro.D.y,s Eatr,.s n G.tt.asurs.

v..:s E.ssjyiys.eyh., :s!nE L9fa a D,rmsGy ~:
mancs, Quibbler, lis; Asthei Gonsa!es Nay p IFS;
Sa Mss cay yshs G saI.so. ~ Maggie Murphy
sseeaG Rses-sis iurionEs. RataiGa. Little willie.
W.. aIiy. Aui!t.. YItsxs,, FiorinaT Eizabsth aDy.
Glen RSIIsr ITO; CrsYIsr, John Hickey, 49, bare
Ess joi; kn.pp. 100; vocaiite, Faux Pas colt, is
Fourth Racs.6ns mite; selling Lowl.naer 1l8'
ter, ~; Isssauvns My. w: Iceberg. W; Llttls
Yiith Rscs-six and onehalf frrlones: selling Aus
t,.iii. l22 Khsftan lib: RGy;l *rsh ioN; Michigan.
Eowery Puzzle. WI bertha csmpbsi. %; Vile
Sixth Race-sevsn ighths Of mile: selling Dr. Heb
euth. seymour ToEehliIhL sruSseis sGsriing. i22;
Durango. 1885, Algernon. ll7 Ma Belle, l1t; Bon Vuy'
PTOtenOi, -.