davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
WINNERS IN THE FIELD TRIALS.
Fromotien yviss the Derby and Paul n. the
AIl.age Setter stake.

LEXINGTON. N, G., Dec. 5.-The Central Field
trials were continued to-day with tho second
series in the All-age Setter Stake. The first
brace down were Daisy Hunter and Count
Eric. but neither worked In their true form.
Birds wore scarce Count Eric was under poor
CONTROL and no birds wero pointed during the
heat.
Harry O. and Paul 30 ran an excellent race.
Paul DO showed the better pace and range.
and his work on birds was first class. Or
Undo then ran with Antevolo but the latter
was not under good control and was lost for
some time. Orlando found all the birds and
his range was moro Intelligent. Dad Wilson.
Jr.. did not show up SO well in the next heat
with Count Gladstone as no has previously
aSns sS Spn bs bas and
Wilson's favor owing to lack Of birds and the
TO give the dogs a rest the heat to decide tho
absolute winner of the Derby was then run of.
to ta or
Of the ground and style Of the hunting was all
in favor of Promotion; tho pointer. who is not
latter have a high rate Of speed and wide
range and was therefore crampcd. Promotion
was best on birds. showing good nose and
The Derby was awarded to DR.. Daniels
pointer. Promotion,
the third series Of All-uge Setter Stake. Paul
10 found n hevy aud singles. but Orlando only
hSa nso cs nn avop eTia rr npd 4
Count Gladstone were then called out. and but
for Counts previous good work he would have
MS he was here under no control. paying no ut:
tention TO his handler Hurry c. found
undor command. but withal good
ranger. When those two were. called
up the judges decided that Richard Merriil,s
Orlando second prize. and Greenfield Hill Ken
nel's Harry G. and Adolph Dills Count Glad
stone divide third prize.
The. draw for the Pointer All.age. Stake re-
quilted rs follows: H.; r Raldwin's Nick o!
Hessen, Charlottesville Kennels Wild Damon
with u. II. Fishels Don Fishel. DR.. H. J.
ThomGs's Deyonshire Don with G; r. Connell,s
Grousedale, Charlottesville Kennels Maid Of
Kent with A. l.. Snnford's Frank W.
stake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
just Like tho Gioriana.

BRISTOL. R. l.. Dec. 6-The now <efooter now being
built for Commodore Archibald Rogers will he panked
IN few days. there only few strokes to be put
on tho topsde. Her wsle stroke Is OF oak. The angle
frames about tho those In tho Gorana She
is double strapped both sides The deck tied with
inside skin being tivs.eghths OF inch OF white pine
and the outside OF yellow pine The double plankina
side
longer and inner ends than the Gl0riana. Her Ie au
lower and In bulk appears heavier than
that on tho GlOriaIa. Tho boat though light Ia Well
put together. Her angle frames are spaced 15tnch
ON centres; All unnecessary deadwood has been taken
hull does weigh more. The lead il well place
for the best effect There s nothing radical from that
OF the GoriaIu and II the two boats placed side
by side II wou d take trained baud to pick out the
different points.
The detail. OF tho design Of the new boa. have been
nj the selection OF her owner In securing Capt Charles
Barr skipper The boat will easily DO ready by March
mex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
TOPICS FOR YAcHzsMEM
subscriptlos Dinner st tho New York Yacht
Club Ilouse-Prixes for Yachts.

The first subscription dinner this season Of
members Of the New York Yacht Club took
place last evening In the club house. 81 Madi-
son avenue. Sixteen members were present
They were Secretary ]. v. s. oddie. Treasurer
7. W. J. Hearst. Fleet Captain Stephen Pen
body. Newbury ID. Lawson. Commodore OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club and owner OF the 40-foot
Burgess cutter Chispa: E c. Benedict. steam
yacht Oneida: Caldwell II. Colt schooner
Dauntless; Fordham Morris. L II. Weather
bec. George W. McGill. William Buchanan. T.
A. Houghton. John r. Plat, John II. Bird. l.
v Clark. A. II. Clark. and L. O. Jones.
The dinner was held In tho model room OF
the club house. A long table in the middle OF
the room was tastefully adorned with flowers
and silverware. and the event, which was In
formal. was greatly enjoyed BY all present.
There was some talk ut the club house about
another new 90-foot schooner which John f.
Brooks. former owner, Of the Montank. Is said
az fhas 81 s cars all Smith
sSnsa but saeSssmsn think Mt R'i brOcEs
that tie dssisa q ga an saaiii :tssn SseStt
essptrebo4rd boat Gorilla Nj: Carroll i tras.
San @ 70 Japan %h ven. ps e a ae Ss
ulRtfon as to who could be thinking OF building
Il yacht in that country. 1t is hardly believed
now that Mr.. Carroll will! build before no no.
turns IT, this country. although no may. Just
for experiment
1t l. possible that a 3d. foot racing yacht may
be built to rncc against the Tigress. Polly. Eu-
and next
so popular. especially. in the Atlantic Yacht
Club. that It is rumored member OF that club
ndd interest to the rncing. The mon who wero
in the class last season were sportsmen from
keel to truck. and will be glad to tackle new
boat IL one is built
There were on exhibition at Tifianys, Union
square, yesterday. the prizes which the New
York Yacht. Club will give to boats that wero
winners In tho clubs races last summer. Tho
# is The hapdsomest disnIay OF the lima sssn
In years. and attracted considerable attention.
There are loving cups. pitchers, tankards.
punch bowls. and vaees, all silver. Ono Of tho
most valuable is a $500 loving cup. for the Clio.
riana's victory in the special race sailed off
Newport on Aug. 49, 1t Is over Is inches high
and inches In diameter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
A,l.around sport. at Fleetwood.

TIE Siw York Driving Club has had offer from .
syndicate for It's i've years lease Of tho Fleetwood
track and buildings at s.5ooo year. club meeting
was held Friday afternoon TO consider tho OFFER about
forty members being present. The proposition was
considered favoraby. but laid for discussion
nh,il "edna sduy next when special meeting will be
-d III the Iote Metr0poe. Al present the hackers of
We syndicate arc unknown. but Frank Ehrer, tho
urrWc u mentioned Interested IN tho
The syndicate proposes to hold running and trottng
laentinEs and to conduct all animal horse and cattle
show, The inner field will be graded aud laid out In
baseball nn polo grounds: lust inside the trottng
'shd |. proposed to have variety of sports during
The summer while In tho winter oDoxgaDng and skat
lhs VIII M tho attractions It IL moro than probable
mat tho club Will accept tho offer OF the syndicate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

CAMBRIDGE. Dec. 6-Harvard. a. well As Yale. 10 to
have athletic although as yet no insruc.
tor has been decided upon. Up to tho present time
there have been ak why's OF getting degree OF T. b. III
tho Lawrence Scientific School. Inasmuch studout
wished to devote himself to civil engineering chemis-
try geology biology electrical engineering general
science he could take Of ak courses VI
study. -.
the meeting Of the faculty Yesterday another road
tended primarily for those meaning to take gymns-
stun practice and not to devote themselves in any
over the new course viii be useful for those intending
ject TuE sUx representative told to-day that IL
tho intention to push athletics much possible
behind YaluS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
AMusEMENr IN THE STABLE
Road Riders Make Tour Via the stere-
optlcOn.

op,,cor.
.,i,c ut the numerous finely appointed board
,g s.,hlcs In tbis atty o "a ;to aocinl aide matt
patrons of Van Colts model horse hotel
~. ~. cisn'h s'ree. m.io 'iou', ~
" mover diversion lew evenings ago In
the shape Of u lantern slide party. Alfred
h.,,, ~. tne wen-known "o,' o.,ooe
oroser' Is not only an ardent lover OF trotters
clever amateur nbotogranhor "a wall and on
tho ,.oaaIo, "s "e.'' "nu y"
guests ample proof OF his skill.
Tho plates for the lantern were nj, nronared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Football Notes.

Tho Staten island Academy played the downtown
Trinity football eleven Governors Island yesterday
The result victory for Trinity BY score Of 50 to
The G. c;Ny freshmen and Grammar School No. 90
at ClaIemont Park, resulting IN tie each winning
goal
Football Club hold Thursday evening At tho club
house; 164 First street, Jersey CITY The result wa.i
ing Secretary. Farrell: Financial sscrstsry Boy
Farley: Captain B. Keily Assistant Captain J. walsh:
Sergeant at Arms J. Bowman: Board OF Managers. J.
Tterney Nevins e. Roberta C. Ford. W. Connors 2.
FARRELL B. Kelly. J. Haley. ". Bowman; Thornton n;
Kelly E. Farley, J. Bowman. and J. Walsh; DelcgAtes
Council, B. Kelly and e. Farley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

swARrHxoRI Pa. Dec. 6-Haverford College and
Pennsylvania State College played the last football
game Of the season the grounds Of tho former to-
day. Tho final score State College. So; Haver.
ford College. O. Only hsfhour halves wcro played.
The game abounded in many good plays. but owineto
weakened condition OF the home team by tho loss
OF several of her best players they unable
the acors down. Tho scientific work of State College
easily won her tho game. the heavier though less
skilled players OF Haverford being unable to break
through their opponents line.
For State College, AulI and Cartright played tho
best game. and for Hnverford Lancaster and Wood.
BY this victory state College will get third place In tho
League. Rrcknell wins with Swarthinore second,
Franklin and Marshall fourth. Dickinson nth. and
uayerfOrd sixth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
cr,eketers OF st. P.urs School.

Tho cr,cketers Of ST. Paurs School did have such
successful tour this season. but considering the cali
Of the opposing clubs their record has fair
ono. In the bowling department the record OF W. II.
Foster very good particularly against such clubs
the Germantown and Merton of Philadelphia. while J.
H. Colt Jr. and g. Cooper have very good batting
ages. The following is the complete record:
June 27-St Pauls. SO: Boston A. A., lO,. June 90
st. Pauls 81; Berkeley A. A.. 81: June 3o-st Pauls.
81: Brooklyn. o. July l-st; Psurs. III MN.
tIc1 League 5s J"y mst r.nrs; 81 staten Islsmd
College; past and present 24s: drawn. July 7-st.
Paurs. 10; Tioga III. July est. Paurs 50: Merton.
40. July lost. Paurs, 104: Germantown, PA. for
eight wfckets. July list Paurs. 1922 Philadelphia,
Games played IL: won. 8: lost. Z: drawn1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
PoHiiou.
Odds a.a Ends OF Sports.

"swipes. tho Hewsboy." has been matched to Eight
Jack LYMAN to finish both men In training aud
the battle viii take place about tho latter part o. this
w ,oh,.,r n, uuga,o vs.tsr,is Az can't throuub Nh.
y,i,,ctJ W. "A baiien.s 10 Nike Cushine or smy
1851 20 poud man in America. light rnish With
Jack smith OF Buffalo.
rdd,e sw.snev the vel.tnovn hsndbsI pl.yor and
NAV Enran' tuesday evening Dso az, at All saints'
Chureh Madison avenue anu i.e.n '',oe.,
Only four representatives OF the Middle states 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
The Temple Rar Trott,ns Case.

ClsNliASp Dec 6-Constable George ". Jones OF this
city claims to havo been tho detect
IN tho tro' for which Temple Bar expelled In this
city lie asserts however that DR.. Sales knew nothing
" The JOB; II was IN the pool room" said Jones'
when Driver Spears came In and called one OF thU
pool sellers To ole side.
"'Its nxed. then. Is itr said Spears. =.
:" Yes: all right. was tho reply,
And don't wint
No sir; not now
Does Doc, meaning Sales; know oft
NO. there's $1,000 In the box. though"
Jones claims thar he AfterwaTd discovered that
Spears drove Temple bar, AMI then informed the
judges Of what was going on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
At TIE COLLEGE OF THE C NJ +
Their Lacrosse Team have Disbanded After
q Good Showing.

The college lacrosse team dissatisfied with the
result OF the late game with tho NJ A. c. and hope tho
Manhattans will give them chance to redeem them.
selves Capt Greenbaun is about to challenge them to
series of three matches In the spring. consisting Of
two forty.Gvc minute halves twelve men. Tho team
will disband for tho season. They have played
nine games this fall with all the prominent clubs In tho
vicinity. winning seven and losing two. The second
team defeated tho University A. C. team on Thursday
by ~ goals L. The second team will probably enter
tue Junior Lacrosse League spahr the second attack
OF tho rst team Is at present laid with water
on tho kneo and very lame ankle.
An chess association IL being formed
by Princeton Tho following colleges have al
ready agreed to Join: Princeton. Yale Harvard, Am
sylvania. An entrance lee of 500 will be charged to
defray expenses. Tho college chess club Will
probably join at their next meeting. The tourna-
The following games have been played: Won Fintel
'92. odds OF pawn and move won ono game from and
lost one game to a. Dreyfns. ~. scratch: Gold
'a2. odds of pawn and move: Walter Timme. p3
scratch. won two games from r Won fintel w odds
ought 80 win chess club has been formed in tho
class of 'D4.
Tho the ticket elected for intercollegiate
d n Franz sgaLo ": Chairman; Warren Craft
Tho Cross County Association Of the College Of tho
City Of New YORK held the tenth regular weekly practice
Tue start was made from the Guild House. the hares
lliiiebrandt. 3D. aud Leufert. 49, having allotment
OF six ninutes They LAID the trail up along the Pail
the through the woods to tho Hackensack river
and home by the Fort Ice turnpike, in all about 81
miles. A close and exciting finish resulted as follows
thir King s va fouTt. T. Eeiu o. " Time hour
minutes 10 So seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

The game was closely contested. Wells touched ono
without result tho Rnme ending goal to nothing. In
favor OF the Reds After the game swimming lnstruc
tor Gus sundstrom gave an interesting exhibition Of
fancy swimming.
the scene OF was transferred to the gymna
crowded that one could get III. and those In could
not get out. This part Of the entertainment opened
with flying rapeze act by George Goldie. Then r
fontane and Assistant Boxing Instructor Dennis r.
Butler tapped each other In gentlemany and scien
tiic way
C. H. Enos, @. G. Turner and George Godie performed
ably good acrobatic feats and these
followed by bouts with the fols by r. q Haubod and
Hartshorne. l. II. sharp q. II: Enor and !. W.
ray and John More INTERCEPTED 2 boxing bout.
aoIde gave an exhibition on reschslle s. T. shaw and
J: " Gerard Jr, and Dr.. NJ J. Echererria and D. q.
Siessrson, the gress Jumper. r: 7; %iegsnd, and
Robert Center and Boxing Instructor NJ J. Donovan
gave hne sparring exhibition
The final event was sabre contest between r. o,
Haubold and n. j. EchoverriR.
There wero between 1000 and 5000 ladies' In the
club house during the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
LEPANTODEFEATS KIMBERLY
AND THE RACE MIKES A STIR ON
THE HILLTOP RACE COURSE

The Crack Womb Doubtless Have wor n
Riddes rroperly-SeeonA Choice Horses
&c, the Majority OF che six fsrses. b.
Ono race OF Gutenberg yesterday caused q
great deal OF dissatisfaction. It was tho
fourth. at one mile and furlong. for tho best
purse OF tho days Five were In It, with J. W.
Lmory's three -ycar-old colt Kimberly. that
ran mile on Tuesday last. when the truck
was fair. In lax. tho best time for the
course opened hot favorite at 5 to on. The
track was deep with mud. Tho odds on Kim
bery soon went down to to
against, when the owner informed the
Judges that he was afraid that no
would not get a run for his money. The judges
summoned McDermott, who had the mount on
Kimberly and told the boy to keep within at
least two lengths OF tho pace setter In tho race
and not lay out Of It. and when the proper time
camc to go in and win II possible. After this
warning to McDermott had become known
g x thS SSs a as II from L. to to
" getting away next to last. and then work
Ing up TO within an open length of Lepanto.
h he as rons na % Som.
I T Es sns ness ana pR%sely twins Nas
s sssIs% isSGsts bIsS$ss hnsSed sard
An examination, after the race resulted In q
sssso1 e Ss snd his
iieIs fn yas SaS; 5as not u sr sIs sense
two.year-olds In tho opening race, away In
snug shape after patient, work. Marmont,
espSd G bS re Is
chance. Herald, at 100 to !. lost second ,piaee
length nt II, the hGt finish The Knck
Sparkling and Upronr colt carried q lot OF
money. with Uproar colt u point fnvorite, in tho
rsTsnr eS az npraai VIE
Joined sparling n tho Iced the half and led
the ' Thinning Ming asain and wlnnas by Ave lengths
from Uproar %olt. Catharine y. poor third;
thrd Ruth ana Gs aso having
SeW ns as and hG%e % snsfs h io
Ruth. Ro1u:fort third. on open length away;
Trincle third choice IN q the handicap at five
lie fsSorts. three snsths 0fa
Romance. second choice. won the sixth race
by fSs sr Ia
length for second plnce. Summarizes:
THE FIRST RACE. |
for %.aen 10 nys fSa
\ & $ss:: 3; & hs4 ss
Davis Hettie. and Rosa O. col. also ram |
Ha 10 Masua paid .is H. sssso
THE SECOND FACE
Purse $500: selling: three.qparte., Of mils
Ah Iuey Wallace sSs iss I'll fss y ., ..yoa
III 6.iy: uyfcar so5 ioa q s;
Poiydora julie G.. Archie Collins fleetfoot and Han.
Time 1:laM
ed tS . sasa..
THE THIRD RACE.
Purse $500, selling; six and half furlonea
W. Loyers b. {. Mario Lowell Z. by Sir Modred-NinA
Written s5e: :: m Ruth; aged q
Lillian Emma .a Tam Sna i;ssss. also fan'
Fl: siss'' S.s :''i Gil:
THE FOURTH RACE.
Pure $500: mile and fuIlcng;
Nv. Emory: :. kimberly: its 1oDs;i;noois;o:::s
Can Can and The FG T%s i 1927 Ssn.
bas. psa sss
THE FIFTH RACE.
r sT:s ;tSo h41nas.p ss
+ L sss:s Isi: Trid Isl
7ormsn'0r Fas0' and 9n Mabel :bs Glenn also ran
ffss
-.. - THE SIXTH RACE. .4' |
eons. 'eas h oman Sy Romn.yr.s
a5 tstevensonl =; 4 |
standard. Sir Ras. Aunt jane. Double Cross. King
hA1em' and 'l'nm01 Tim e.t i:5 5sh
s sassf .i Ii q to Bohemian A0'uA' paid 'l'7o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
The Zettler Rinemea ut Work.

Tho annual weekly shoot OF tho zeter Ride Club was
held Dec at their gallery. cie Bowery The
II. Busse. 2I1 j. A. Boyken, PAS; J. Buinenberg
225; Bauer 40: L. Floch 247; v. Fabrurius. 225
IL fI6nhs. 245; y. Kicking. 233 G. L. Hoffman, $40; a.
T. JantIer. 242: Lindkloster 240; @. EowAk e39; O.
W. Plasted 243: C.Percival PAL; o. a. Zettter pa b.
1880: wissel a22 b. Wclsier. Stli H wi,ie 2ss.
At o recent meeting held by the club the following
officers were elected b. WALTER. President; II. ChehI
Vice'President; n Ward. Secretary Y. o. Ross Core
spending secretary; q. a. Zetter Trustee; B. Zettler
shooting Master, AIrsngsmsnts were made fOE nifty
trance fec viii DO $500 entries 70 close on jan 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
The Winners ut Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5-To.day's races at Garfield Park TO
sulted follows:
First Bacs-Five furlongs. Buckthorn and Getaway
ran dead heat Enterprise third Time. l::2. Geta.
way won the run-on. Time. :35.
Second Race-Four furlongs. Freedom won. Jot Gun.
ter second Angeree third Time. :o3N
Third Race-Six furlonRs. Pilgrim won. Jubilee
sold, Gunshot third. Time 40.
Fourth Race-six furlongs. Jake Saunders won Lake
View second Churchill Clark third. Time. l:SyH.
Firth Race-siS furlongs snnnybrook won. Clifford
second. Diamond Dick third Time. 1:4c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
LADIES' DAY At TIE n T. A. C.

The Handsome Building Crowded with the
Fair Sex-Attractive sport.
The New York Athletic Club threw open their hand.
club house doors yesterday to the ladies. It
the first ladies' day OF the season. and was more
brilliant In the history Of that organization.
The fair visitors thronged the spacious from
the time the doors opened until 4:3o O'Clock In
the afternoon when the crush inside made necessary
to close the Those who got inside thoroughly
enjoyed the athletic presented especially
for them. Among tho notable persons present were
Jay Gould and his physician. DR.. Mum. Mr.. Gould
watched the sport with interest and remained in the
club house for about two hours.
Tho first event the programme was . water polo
contest The sport appears TO be particularly atrao-
plauded tho work Of tho muscular swimmers. The
teums lined follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Charge. Cavalry, Charge ,

An amusing feature OF the athletic games to DO hold
~ Troop A. Capt. Roes cavalry company. on Sat.
arday Dec. 10. will bo tho melee. In this two small
companies arc formed. representing opposing arniea
Each trooper wears his head great basKetlle ur-
seehgement which makes him look like Sioux Indian
MhRhost dance. Wh"n the signal 10 announced, tho
TWO armies mounted advance on another,and pro.
Seeu 70 whack each other soundly with wooden awods
contest 10 to DO kept up until one army or tho other
Other interesting features Of the games win be the
Sssd wsestir the mounted tug ~ var and the
gsnss vii b held 1t plcksrs Riding Academy on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

Nj dc wacxerow. agent for the Hungarian Jockey
Club visited Gravssend md other headquarters OF
horoughbreds yesterday for the purpose OF engaging
light weight Jockeys abroad, There is . dearth OF
riders IN Europa and the clubs willing pay capa.
pIe honest riders liberal wages Tho agent now here
offered Garrison. two years ago. $1,000 u year and
slo extra for each mount guaranteeing three rides
tuiod the oder. N ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
BATTLES OF THE BOHLERS.
Excellent Scores and Some Close Finishes
tho Alleys.

Excellent Scores and Some Close Finishes NJ
the Alleys.
Tho games in the Eastern District tournament of
Brooklyn on Friday evening were well contested and
'''''''' ''A unsr GAME
EoHity-Tomlinson. !st; Field. 1885, White. 1l5;
5eSs H s.sP 49, Kenny
sSsiand. Isl; Dean. 1856 total sS5 10y nanny '0.'
usssSer i1S Enss i4d Total Co., ''ne' 'i''
THIRD GAxE.
III III tsa 1891 White 1885, PEN
hs ts Total. sfe4 1885, Fisher 1906
The games rolled in He,sers tournament. Brooklyn.
,d nsssT 49, l1 HaF4Hs.Sn
Burger. liz; Michaes i4i: scharmsn. I4o Total ilS
GANE.
sn1s.s IT, ssE.r I ist t. 49,
1T ass sssd 45p ss
xacssg IT, ssssa III faT Ta lss o'ns'
ISL nsysl 1884, ao1snd isS 1891 SIS
the Am.tsur Bowling League SERIES rolled on Fri
P.yonis Bowling cIsb.Ras.on III: Arm 1873; M,
Inn I'll Tss s
sHCoSp CANE
.heS. his ana PanfS s1 Teia I1'' AA'
1867 Frsseh III and Joas ~ Total s
Ba%ns sers tho
Pin knight team on Friday evening Tho results Of ali
GAME.
RSS..e s9wlng 'gS Ahns5 LIZ
15 Rsssy RHSs so5
SECOND
,s Ree1.,s4Gssms "aeth.n
III: Doe. 10: DUKE. iss Total. s49. ' ''''
and Of s ei cSs
Iro9nos alleys Newark on Friday night with the fol-
:s5 T., Hs Sa, ,ss s,rq Sss..
iaS: sssn sS ssstts Holman Dover
s:9aSss Ssn soa 1ss i EsH S s:s
rolled Is Of
S9dsy on The hue A'"'
lazy Ms " sssia aso yrn ,s Hs
o;gs: j 1so ssion neff ss S.
Rockwooi. leo: =. c. Day. ITO. Total. i.4ai.
The following games were rolled in tho Montgomery
tournament In Newark OH Friday night:
FIRST
Alphs-ciark. l6l; soutar. 1T: Roll. lat, Booth.
204: Franks.151 Total, 100.
: MISUNDERSTANDING. 1IO stonelake 151i Fielder.
1<2: Schaener. IA; Badgley. 100. Total TAT.
SECOND
Observation-Disclosures. ISL; Geiney. 149; schoppe. 2o0I
Diensnbach. 1853: Woodland. 1876 Total, 1913.
lndepedent-Bauer 1877 Stoneake, 200: Fiedler, 1875
schueher. Ill: Badgley. 1873. Total. S4A
THIRD CANE.
Observation-Disclosures. 1877; Gedney. ITO: schoppe l<5:
DiefenbAch. l61; Woodland. 120. Total 1922.
Alpha-Cark. 1853; soutar 134 Roll. 127; Booth. 157,
Franks. 235. Total. Sl6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

Tho Crinsons Cleared $1,000 This Year.
CAMBRIDGE Dec. 5.-Although tho Harvard Football
Association have made much money this season
Yale. yet the receipts are by no means small Over
and above all expenses tho Of the Harvard
association received Harvards share Of the
prohts from tho springfield game. This 10 $1,000 more
than year. year the association lost $500
the whole season. This year they have made 5000
OF this 81 500 will be reserved for next years
expenses and the remainder will 70 the crew. probably