davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
Titan A. c. Athlstes.

The members OF the Titan A. C. of Ala West Forty.
NTH street arc booming athletics At present in the
proper way. The Tuesday evening competitions for the
Tate medal getting the boys good training the
important indoor events Of the winter. III boxing
tho Titans are gaining quite name. Last
night some very lively bouts witnessed between
william McNchol and Charley Mullens Silyerstein and
Sutner Rteck and Suttner and the CLUB mascots, Will
liam Donon and Joseph Breardon. These men have
entered for the Bank Clerks B0xtng tournament
hundred and pound class Graf andJ Welch;
12t-pound class. " Bob" OEoin; 11b.pound class
Charles Mullen and J. Suttneri 1o5pound class. Nike
me athletic events last nisht resulted follows:
feet iReSes: james loya second Esnss siecE Third
Drs4lsr. feet inches. third. "
aEmils Rgn-won by !. II. Corey 7. J. Dunn sec.
ond, n, stock third Time. minutes 30 is seconds.
Running High Jump-won BY James Boyd. Z feet
inches; Harvey. feet 9 inches. second: james
Al meeting OF the cnb held on Monday night It was
decided TO hold the stag racket the night after
Christmas. Dec ~ was the date originally set,
the postponemehi. The. talent" viii be rep.
Billy Robinsons and Cyclone Bali Henry; also Jim
Jackson and A. strickland; These men arc colored.
Other bouts will be a. tollows; J. Madden W.. Gran
Mcrfohol Mullins. Brock OF the West Side A. q vi
OHAra OF the Pastines and Tillstran Peabody, e.
W. Donohue Will do some fancy club swinginG and
Prot. Bill johnson viii perform on the banjo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
SAFE OF THE FAus11SA srUD.


Prather Secures Faustas. -
LEXINGTON. Dec. S.-Kidd 4 Bruce's combina.
ton sale OF thoroughbreds begun here to-day
by disposing OF forty-eight head belonging to
tho estate Of the late J. B. Prather Of Mary
vile. Mo-. for $19.S40.
No fancy prices were reached. Mrs. Prather
secured Faustus, the head OF the stud Of her
late husband. for $1,000. Three brood mares
sold for 1.010 each, and these were the TOP
prices Of the drst day. Those TINT brought
$500 and over are. an average OF 1892
Fsgstus CHI h. 1871 By En9Strsr-Lisxis c. BY. Am
Imp. Albert. b b.. 1882 By Albert yictorsHaw:
Imp xnassQl,s 81 NJ 1879 i; inn Isrsn:;i NV wv
b. ~ l
Brita. b. M 1882. BY virsil-Laxity. BY King 80.
Can re- 1892 y Va,
Imp Cieops.r.. + m 1857. BY .Re.ieruei.n- 49,.
Edith Gray. b. m. 1881. by Ten Broeck.Acs
Gray. BY Enquirer; sidney Bedford. Spring 49,.
ralds Oh. M. iss9 BY f.a::iui.c.a, Dance. BY
War Dance; John Herwel, centreville, ia...:.. 600
Glendale: ch. m 1ssi BY 0asnsls-cordshA BY -.
Lady Luns. BY Lord Chfseni J. 4 MeEi6ben:... $50
Imp; King CUP Oh m 1879 ~ kiHscraft-Nue ..-
Lady a waiting By ,Knisht Of the Garter: Dr.
WN. wiillamn Hopkin.vils, Ky....:....;,;..... 600
sro BY RAY oroy:
ME Gray. BY Enquirer: Milton YounE.......... Io1o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
CHAMPION EoEBkR DEFEATED
Mike Mpiroy, tbs Brighton Cyclone. hes,
i=8' Min.


Grand Army Hall. corner of Bedford avenue and
North second street. Brooklyn. held most enthusiastic
throns of boxing admirers last evening" when the
Brooklyn Athletic Club decided number Of special
bouts. which usual nrst.clasa The ring was
erected in the Of the spacious hall adjoining the
stage.
Tho arst bout OF the evening was In tho l55-pound
class between Nike Dempsey. Brooklyn A. c.. and Joe
Mack Pastime A. c. The Brookiynte was much taller
than his opponent the latter being short and stocky
The first round ended in favor Of Mack. Tho second
round showed some clever fighting by both men.
Dempsey would lead and the Pastimeite would duck
and catch his anky opponent tho Jaw with the back
The round ended slightly in favor Of Dempsey. The
third round was hummsr Dempsey rushed Mack all
nts OUT When IL would catch HIM on she sI pon o
the Jaw with righthand swing. Tho judges agreed
on Dempsey a. the winner amid storms OF cheers and
The next bout was in the same class between Jack
Town G.. Tis roand lasted but mnuaes and n
ssconda Harmon was completely knocked out with
The match Dssween TOM Cre.ds. Brooklyn A.. O..
and jerry Barnett Down Town A. e.. was declared on
cresde was asteh.a 70 Ssht Nike o6ay q tho BrecE.
.tes Crsede knocked his man out twice. and got the
The next bout was between Eddie Losbsr. brooklyn
class IL rss round boh men spared for an Spsn
Ing Loeber did most Of the leading and looked
nj
sss Sssa 4 a ,a
e got tho Judges decision after
The nsx. and anal bon. o, the evening va. between
sa u s IL Pss
Dempsey stopped him every Tine Aikeps won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09

To.sls...is % 50 1Oo0l To..l......io 20 a 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
9 Fulford VS.. Brewer.

Tho great pgconshooting contest between Capt. Jack
Brewer and e. D. Fulford at woodawn Park. Long Isl
and Saturday next Ia creating widespread intsres.
among the lovers of trap shooting The principals are
getting IN form and The contest vi! be great one
and Is shooting At 100 birds each day Puiford
y OF Lock Haven. Pa The following letter friend
~ hays recsiysd my new Greener gun and |. Is a
traps 10 yards apart and killed SS ciinSs1s. WITH
strong 9ind blowing to the LETT quarter feel conn.
with the champion OF the world"
Thomambsrs Of the Fountain Gun Club upsn whose
grounds the great match Is to take place. making
Sre.t l,spsratons TO accom- mediate tho large crowd
run boats from tho foot Of whitehall street hourly dur
ana :haaS 81 t. sss ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
A Great Nlght,s sport.

The invitation boxing tourney OF the Eagle Athletic
Club at the clormont Avenue Rink on Wednesday even
ing Dec IT, promises the finest boxing specials Brook
Ign has yet been favored with. Tie great go
heads the list bnt the other toas arc not far behind IN
Onehundrsd. and. teity hvspognd Glass Lsoney,
S. 4. A. o. and WILLIAM Ahearn. Star 4. q.
A. A.. and Jack DowdelL Heard A. U.
ard varuna H. G.. and Eddie Pierce, Sonpsre 4. c.
Oas'sandred sndtweniS pound Ciass.Jsrry barnett.
One.hundret ant pound Cass-Dick Corners q.
A. 4. C.. AMI Jimmy Rose, Manhattan A, e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
CsnAe n a.d Carter 10 Meet.

The twomile steeplechase and ten.rpiIs running
championships Of the Amateur AthletioL nion TO be
decided at the Berkeley oval next saturday afternoon
have attracted quite humber OF entries Prominent
snonn me starters in tho long race are old rivals
ot IN. New York A. g. quite prOba BILE that tbs lat.
isI WI turn tbs tables COnnef Is running In
ionF Spr ne i5ishman Other starters III be Jack Lloyd
Columbia A. O.; T. y. yogeilus, Xavier A. H. and j d.
keid Manhattan A. @. r. H. Collins OF the Narnngs aud
hlc starters. - = ''
The prominent entries In the secp!echa.s ar. A. Il
S;; y, N.rd hcrse!eS A land ". r. iouls, Man
The selected oi.gia's are: Refstee-A q. M.gs 4. e
u Jnuset.Milliam j. swan N, A. e.. e.. y. Naii.i.
son, NO: W. j. V. Hart. X. A. q. Tirers-Rober.
Stcel NY &c; q q Hughes. y. A. c;i Z. ]. wesdeil
htATtsS-w. W. Scott N. y. A-C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
ED coRmeAy,s 16yefYIlom
Green n. Morris IHone FROM Kentuek ~
who shall Have Mater Cevlssteat


Green D. Morris OF Graycscnd. ono OF the best
Judges Of race horses In the country. is homo
from Kentucky where he attended the sale OF
| thorouuhbreds and added Tom Tough. Don.
castsr, and other fair performers to his string.
Mr.. Norris Is enthusiastic over Ed Oorrl-
ean's stable. All OF Corrigan's horses were at
Lexington until n week ago. when they were
sent to tho Mobile track to winter There are
twenty seven Longfelows in training. and. in
addition. the Western turfmnn has ten wean-
lings by the old horse. Corrigan has leased all
outside services to Longfellow for 1892 at $500.
and fow days ago refused toilet Byron McClel-
land breed the famous Ally Sailie McClelland.
although Byron vas willing to paX $1,000 for
Vice to his great !onr-year-old Biley. who Is
noSS th Sest Ss srs ss
active training he will DO bred to three Or four
IN Mr.. Morris opinion corrlgan has the
mose EroTsisE oT ns for lending most o.
ing Leasieliows wSsreyer, he can fIna 9ns.
many hish:cisss hsndiesp, horssss out next
R sns ssE
u The Ell board u Gensrcl viii. probably have to
titled to The ssryISss q Jockey MaiSr 6oy!nE.
for Mr.. DAILY in 1901 for S5.50O. and $a5 for
Winning and $40 for losing mSSnts With the
clause in the contract for 1901, which
was signed by. George Coylngton Tor his
services for 1882. In September last George
Covington asked Trainer ByInes who has
willing to pay his brother an advance OF salary
for 1892. Byrnes said no. and George signed
q contract for the Major to rido for Mr.. Norris
Mr.. Norris. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
Carmody and Dunno. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hose and DonA4hy.
Breokly. Amateurs are Alive ana Well

brooklyn Amateurs are Alive and Well.
Nine years ago tho Brooklyn Amateur Baseball Asso.
citation organized. and the coming
and going Of many clubs tbs stands to-day
Of the most prominent landmark in the history
Of baseball On Monday evening the association held
their annual meeting at the residence OF W. J. McCa
ill., 1893 Bergen street, and there big representa-
ton. Among those present WAS A B. waldron, tho
originator of tho association who las been reelected
treasurer for the ninth consecutive term. and has
served on the Executive Committee almost from the
beginning.
The clubs represented at the annual meeting were:
ResOlute. by James Craig and A. b. Wadron;
Ful5sn By LIKE Wilson and Jane. Norris.
liam Bevins and Thomas Shea, and Long Island by
he repor VICE showed sood eesS ss
hand. an election of officers took place with
the following result; President. Charles Hoffman Jr:
Treasurer. A B. WsldronL
The awarding OF the to the Fulton Climb
nsW ebamnio1s tooS dsen in,egess in nv ns
the Association and from hrst to ls.t went upon
Held win the houors and they did IL honorably Tho
standing OF the clubs at the close Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09

is ~ 4: Il s s5s sss 7ss
x!ssGns nd h'i 81. and Warren Sage
NfyssI; Dee s.Ths following scores were made in
S$S:s syss:f> .SS hs.:, Isl: f.iS s is ss
~; :s: 4: 49, III! S:a as:
sss Sss y: in
Monday svshins. The scores WAN" ' -' W
Old Pc 3: 10; He.y laa Her
wSScs 49, .ss 1o s"'0
k a1s I Baldwin
Old ISL: sasfen. iss Total. III "e"e' 1856 Her
Third oAsr.
H.. s:fs IL a'"' ISL
kSn;oa 49,
' ss 3. sss ssss.;
evening. The scores: ,,,...
:S Fl :: r. E 5Ss ,.s
Moon. is; Graham lis: Evans. III Toi. 4ss 1917
SECOND GAME.
oasR NJ sT 14s sssS 49, Ds Jsns 1922
u.s. nc w. s Meyer sS iS ss s
0Axs.
rs GssSs ssRisSsf assi s' ssk
wisns lis Hsssisi isc: Thompson. ioa Total 7ss:
Cub u saoass on e
Class No. Satisfaction. o.: Bsldsn, 17s. Lansm.i,
7nsTTs Ia sfs t S lha 49, Bartlett
M s!s.s ss sIss 1871 s:s l's s sy
Fiat iss 30 "''A'' i''' '0'~e' '''' f0'ms'' u.s.
The independent and DDolittls Bowling Club teams
rolled two postponed game, Of the Jsr.s Amateur
on aona.y as s1snna Tss s alleys
FIRST
independent Bowling Club-Dilloway. 1<7; yreeland,
15si frantz AlS; schlatmann. 17G Herg. LAT. Total
Doolittle Bowling Club-Hocomb. 1913; Ahnsr lls:
wickham. l2s; Herman. 1926 Martin. $50. Total 7VV
SECOND CANE
.Doo,ittle Bowling c!ub-lioconb. 100: Ahner 100;
niependent BoW!ins club. biiioMay. Ia; vr:sls1a
1ss; sehsatmsIh, lI2; Hsny. $50: kuhndahi. $50.
TIE ortantSew Jersey game, 10 section No. g. ssre,
OF the hmsIsan Nm"tsG: Bowling Union tournament,
Eon.; ID G4-.I AZ s9 ,7s
I.sy 1857 Kruger isl! Fssss $50 ross D' ~ 'S0
Q: ihs Amsfsan An.A,sar Eow.:ns .a!on tSlrIaIsn,.
70. @i lam H I'M, si7s s,a, ass: sssu Ia.
D.siS 1856 6InSot ia: W.iasr i7s " SSsT sss '
& ass 1es cIa.s ana re
Atlantic Boss Club were the VtnassE Il was tbs tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
=, News ZION, the Horse World.

The Montreal Trotting Club will open the
Canadian Ice races at Montreal on Feb. i. "'
Jockey Joseph Bergen has signed to ride
for Jacob Rupert next year. Salary, S4,OOO
!. Laban. chestnut mare. 6 years, by imp. King
Ban. dam Lagaletca dam OF Long Dance by
Mar Dancsl Is dead ntthe farm Of + II. Engles
y, Gus 'strsus Of Lexington has sold the bay
Il 5aare Adele NJ b years. by LonGilelld. dam
q AEclA, by Joe Hooker. with weanIiny BY imp
|. pScsiyeF. by her side. to Sanford Lyme. for
=, q IErNoToN, Dec 40. II. ChenauJt has sold
10 N Camden half Interest In the stallion
Hpendthrlft. also twenty.nlne thoroughbred
\ brood mares. whieiIwili he placed on Mr..
!, CRmden's farm naar Versailles. IL.
!, n 10 about settled that tho stallion Ormonde
will be brought back to England. M Capt.
England. who Is acting In behalf OF Senior Don
, Juan .Boacan in purchasing Ormonde. is at
Bucros Ayres makinu arrangements to ship
him back to England
:. Fnm all reports the racing season IN France
has been very successful one. NJ Edmond
Dlance's string has won about Sl55.UQO which
siHEss i Michel Ss * Rns sMs s neN
Gi{tl SGaSiia:; NJ A,.nonts, $4,000; II. do
nass a. Sosn. busSB s. sGis'H sS sa sas
d. qRstn:esd s ss; baos suss: EDh sSssn
s sIs xSs sy SSSf sssSs whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
Chesapeake Bay Dogs ut Chicago,

BALTIMORE. Dec. s.--The ChesapcHke Bay Dog Club 10
arranging for exhibit at the Columbian Fair in Chi.
cayo TO bs illustrative OF the typical Maryland ins,tp.
tion. the shooting wild DUCTS Tue club proposes to
place on the lnse at the Fair double sink box and
complete stool Of coo decoy Another stool Of decoys
mot large - 10 be properly laid ont for blshwaeG
win bs IN front Of dIsLinS blind an, f9uIth around
tutione II Is intended ALSO TO have big sun skin In
which will DO mounted tile big gun formerly Ell BY
tho father nf tho great Havre de Grace gunner Nss
Barnss Tl,s Sg.hwhaek boa. and the big run akin viii
more expert duck shooters will be In attendance TO give
exhibitions
supply from hts kennel. several! OF the true type OF
daas can do willie In the water will also be shown
When cunning from the blind the dogs will be made to
fSr them The tfIs 5yps q dos rare snd
blind will also be erected aud more toliinr dogs
viii he worked from tho bind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
r.ter Latham Begin. Play,

BosroS, Dec. s.-Peter Latham. the world champion
racquet player. and H. D. Sears. the tennis champion
met this afternoon In court tennis match the b. A.
A. The object Of this match give Latham little
practice and assist him in shaking on his "ses legs"
The way in which Latham takes bound from the
back wa Is beautiful to behold The undereut also
very cool sefpossessed after the opening SET
His want OF condition told against him In the set
i haihans score. 90: 20, ~ o.. 60 90. La
The great games between Latham and Petit for the
court tennis and racquet championship OF the world
arranged tonight the Boston Athletic Assoc
ton; The ir.t match wit be contested next Thursday,
IL vii! be for the court tennis Play VIII
begin at i:3o O'CLOCK Tue odds nave no. ye; UeeE de-
on the following saturday Dec. 10 the men VII! piay
for the racquet championship Nominal stakes OF SO
side for each match have been asreed upo but there
WIN be heavy betting on the Eames iathams bhcE.r
said to be Mr. AShwortE Of The Queens Clue London
who Ia at present stopping III New iorg Latham viii
cote New York On Tuesday. Dec, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
Maid or Kent, Duke Of Hesses. aad Franz
w. Get PFiEAa,

LEXINGTON. N. G.. Dec. a-The Central Field
Trials were resumed to-day With the All Age
Pointer Stake. There were two more heats TO
run of in the first series, and Grouse and
Grousedsle were sent OF first. The day was
bright and WARN. Altar running nearly an
hour It was found thst neither dog had much
speed. Grouse not doing % we'll ~ usual He
had the best Of It In points ON birds. Maid
Of Kent and Frank "; we're the naxt ttxye.
;ssSpd: S. sss $: sRs po'RSsa. one XIV
Hssssn ana ran sss s.ce
S ss on s I'd found and
TIs judge judges " Called fSr Roef n. and Grouse
Sss & s FL. T. 2sss ~ sSe
ks :s0ss sss sH sRs
It was annonpced By the Judges that those
Maa 81 Via qks
w. but Nick & N ts, and Rock H. should also
na Ne nag ansS paie Of Hegsen and Maid of
Kent ran. and the Duke did better this time.
getting 3 beyy: as well as Maid Of Kent both
:, The pest brace down. Wild Damon, and
tY9
and it was close between them.
This finished the stake. and II was, an:
Kent wins first prize. Hempstsad Farm Com.
panys Duke Of Hessen second, and A. l. 6An-
lords Frank W. third money. Duke OF Heasen
Damon or Rock II. were thought 10 be better.
Duke Of Hessen also wins the Pointer Club
The next stake will be the four-hour racs,
eoeh heat lasting that length Of time. This
will commence TOMORROW. and the order Of
y. Ridgyay and :. s: Browns Kings Marx. i.
Grays Count Eric. with Chariot eyIlle Kennels
with ]. N. Avent & Bayard ThayOrs Chance.
]. M. AyeEt and n. T, HaEris's Antonio. o bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09

of the Federal Club.
Several applications were received to ill the vacancy
caused by the retirement Of Federal Club but they
were referred g the COMMITTEES on Nominations com
Il probable that the Association will comprise eight
climbs next season.
A Committee on Rules and Regulations were selected
as follows: A. ,Waidron Luke Wilson. Matt Judge,
then made until Jan IL, 1892 An clubs wishing TO be-
meinberk Of the Association should address A. b.
waldron. $50 WycEon street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
Phiiip King Elected Captai. or rriaceton's
Eleven.

PniscrIos. Dec. Sat a meeting OF tho University
football team tonight Philip King. '93. elected
Captain of next years eleven. The result of tho cleo
ton is received With great satisfaction King 10 OF
the best players that Princeton has had In many year
Last he played half back and had the reputa-
ton of being the star Of the team During the
that ns cosed hs lled tho position Of quarter back
instory ths rssp9nsi6e position which he has been
~ the personnel Of next years unless bet
ter players enter the class of DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09

Wonderful Achieyeunent In the Manhattan
Handicap Tournanent.

d
The handicap tournament OF the Manhattan
Chess Club IL decided. so far ms first prize is
concerned. by A. B. Hodges adding two more
victories to his score. The score OF the Ten
nessean-twenty-two wins and two draws out
oftwenty-four games played-stands without
o parallel in tho history Of The Manhattan
Chess Club. and IL Is doubtful whether the
Same feat has eyer been achieved at any club
Hodges will meet J. & Ryan. one OF the
crack players Of the metropolis, In a wStch
and. should the Tennesseen again score q
victory, an encounter between him and Del
mar will be inevitable. a.
OF the. other prizes the second will IN NIL
probability 60 to Ford. Sweeney will be third
game from Delmar. who in French defence.
preclpitating the attack. sacrifced two Hnor
self with that extreme caution which charac-
terizes his play. and after forty-three moves
the subjoined position was arrived at:
targ f9Aw All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09

Whether the Manhattan Athletic Club viii break
away from the Amateur Athletic Union or not IL .
mooted question 1t Is certain tina: some members OF
the club would applaud such an action. President
GEORGE W. Carr. Secretary q g. Hughes. and others
haa Sesa alssn ys Ths annual mse,ns M
aproPosltion may be made then and carried. !
q; Cain 4. Corneli Max ftrTand OF Princeton.
regard 70 shs TnanI,s,Ix Day iootesll receipts.
traitors. Capt. Cornell says that he can dem onsrate
10 the COLLEGES satisfaction that everything WAS all
right IL he Is given chance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
Abram Garfield 10 Manage wiiIaus's
EleHen.

wlLlAxsrows, Dec. S.-The studen;s OF Williams Col
sge held football meeting tonight for the election of
u manager for next season. The contestants were
Mentor. o. Garfield was elected by . large majority.
lie IA "a son Of expresident Garhe!d and ono Of the
most popular men In college He 10 a brother Of vii.
Hals's football. captain for next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
!, ,Te-Say's Prosramas at suttenb.rs.

The probable .tartess and weights are:
q mile fasSo u.s. Pan Handle. i5:
Tuss rs; ssvsn. lls; Q. b. Ila; Lady Useful no:
rslI les RTps Ohio. los: Lupa nlly. lo6; AoIhs
sssSad R.csIfaiss 500; i've rurionRE usws..on.,
1le; Young Duke. Ilg: Bslyood, 1ls Trestle., li9:
III; Nubisn. III; Volunteer H. 100: Courtlsnd loo:
Alarm Bel lot: suypus lot: Yonny Grace. ia: 81
ibid Rsee1purss $500; selling: zig and e9shalt
16S; Deiauiter lob; Double Crols. q.
Foorth Rsee-Purse $500; selling; one mile Esqui.
mAA 112; L1poiy. liz; Joe Courtney, lot; Cynoslre
101; Edear Johison. los; Bohemian "; Hour. IS:
u 1R9 Esss-faE.s 500; selling; I'VE turlong. Chap.
,Esn 1lN Once AFsin, a0S: Sam Mor:e 1906 S6otovet.
hoe .sIyaSis iosi ssiy. a6li 1s'r's %;
sasS neps;,FaNs 500; ssLlnE: seven furlonss. Re.
UI; lckeevsr, 100; standard o.; Rsba T., III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
The score of the leaders up to date is as fol.

time in the present tournament. Wilcox. who
has played very unfortunately throughout the
tourney; had an excellent game against
with FIVE moves to make. SO Bostwtok scored
accordtnolv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
A Race on Rollers.

Atwo'.!.e race on go!e- SKATES TO- valuable trophy
,o'l place NJ toe Coliseum EnG. lo7ta street ana lex
'ns,ca avenue. Oh Saturday evening. There 1T
teen contestants ana the race on tbrteen.lap
!racA Tom Philippe WAS referee Anderson Of Brook
yn. who led from the start proved the winner by ht
mlnutes 52k EecopdA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
North Side Gun Club shoot.

The regular monthly shoot Of the North Side Gun Club
At Queens County Driving Park. Maspeh. L. l., yester
day. had very attendance. aud the birds
gosd the shooting about good the attendance
Island rules the OF both barrels gold med
ais in two eiassss class and cass h. A. Duryea and
T. BARLOW tied with six straight In the first cass and
J. Herman Won III tho second class with i've. The
C. H. Mayer "a yards, 6; A. Dpryea. % yards 6; 81 C.
Manning SO ysrai. y II Menke 2b yards. J. Tier:
yards 81 Tsmpks; % yards. s: E. Barlow. 30 yards.
Two were shot with ak entries in each
miss and ont. only enc money; Msnke killed four
nan fled with three straight They shot on and Meyer
killed four to TiernRns three aud won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
Jla t'orbeit In Tow..

JamesJ. corbett arrived from the West yesterday
bavay obtained leave Of absence from his theatrical
engagement In order to complete the arrangements
necessary for hts opposed contest with Peter Maher
VINO no., come time aim" iss'e challenge and posted
vnt Wu ~, ros' r', 81 ~ w = now me lat,e's
bniAhr" or ihr 'la." n"n.sS Iy nl.h,r 10 Nasr
Also leave deposit % 81 oOo 10 Charles Alrhs
athletic club in any public buldina Miicks - y
pected here week and a. be has openly stated In
tntspds 10 make him % So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
Election At the Lorillsrd A, c.

At the rooms OF the Lorlard Athletic Club Booraem
Hail. Jersey City. last evening. there was much con.
fusion and excitement caused by the annual meeting
aud election Of ofcers Of the club. The result was
President. James 7. kinssbury; First neePrssdsn,.
John Moran; Second yicoPresident. Thomas khsrksy;
HS ,., T,sa.u,sr ?; u 6.TO: c.riI,n. a Sr.hn;
iarrigan; board % Trustees James r ktngsbury.
sGsepn sSyle rsse SWShSSnsS LSsa: dssr!'
sls. Tss rsGG5t shst i6s club
appointed TO arrange for a"sag" 10 take place