davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Nl,iitiamen as Athle te.,

The Eighth Regiment had its annual athletic games
scheduled for its week at the State camp At Peekt
last July but only succeeded In running 81 portion Of
the programme. The postponed decided At
the Park avenue armory last night.
There was hot contest between the companies for
sk gudon the basis Of I'VE points for trst three
for q second. and one for third.
The summary OF the events follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Handicap Rnn.won by
Chas. Kerr. Company G; yards; George seots. nom
noncommissioned stan. 10 yards third.
Onethousand.yard Novice Run-won by Frank Gard.
nsr. Company q: +. smondet. Company r. second.
seratehSwon By B. g: Mssf.. Gompshy b and a:orTs
sS%Snls:onsa gag; ma IL corp fS%psay 90.
pany r, third. Time. 42 seconds.
sfSas & . Gs:
Mc5fosEey. stan third. with iset
Won by George Scott non-coinmiasioned stan,
l HsGa sssSns ss%ohdet Company 10 yards
One-mie Handicap Run-won byJ. h. Roam, Company
Q. 20 yards; D. W. Frost Company B. 20 yards. second:
H T. copp Company Z. scratch. third. Time. o min
Runn!ns Broad jump sc.stch.won b. George Scott.
non. commissioned staff with ~ feet 96 inches: H. p
Meo:fsy 60 % sts third Wiih Il feet
rwo.miie Bicycle Race. scratch-won by F. g. Young.
COMPANY =; Arthur Myers, Company y. second Time.
one;mie l.nSieaP wsll1wen by ". I: ca,r: Com;
- som esGa
scratch third, Time minutes 10 seconds.
Three standing Jgmps scratch-Won BY G. ". Kerr.
G. w's via Conn
miSSioned stan. third. with 25 feet 0inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Picked Up IN the Courts.

IN speaking OF tho match between Gel. Meehan and
himself. against John Lawlor aud John ConnorA for
500 q side william Courtney says: "I viii do any.
thing to advance the interest In handba hut cannot
why should stand In my own light. understand
they want tho game played in Casey's court. Why
should aceede to that propositions have In
South Brooklyn where OF the best players In the
country developed their powers Therefore II others
the business want to help the game much az I do
why not allow the rising generation OF the lower part
Of Brooklyn to good game and then In their
fsvorite court. II LAwior and Connors anxious to
play the match and have heard Il stated that they
think II will be wakover for them will make this
nnal proposition; Col AeehAn and myself will play
Lswlor and Connors q homo rand home match for SiO0
:sss. Ss d. other ss
sec 10 make ihe match" WV '"'' 'A' WY NAV can
:. Tho usual weekly tuInup between John Malcolm and
frot cosgins occurred In csssys court Wednesday
ance co9Gtns WAS beaten simost 20 . stsndstiii lie
is prsssus dsfss: q he hsnds Of tie Pro.ssos as
colin rs Sa. cor %2h y n simply nursing !hs a.
od who are deeply INTERESTED in their
sons efforts. This time made up my mind TO teach
the younEser nlesson and hope that he
AZ the Hoboksn court tomorrow strong four handed
sofas against the spsassd" and John Bssss Tor sss
Peter Peterson who claims to the champion player
q tho Fourth ward this city. 70 up in arms ananst
John johnson; who thinks that he IL little better
5osn.on match feP from :d. a 6a!ssy Iy
see. now. how game man johnson Is"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
THEY FOUGHT FAST AND FURIOUS
An All Nights Sport Furnished by the
STANDARD Athletic Club.

Turn Hall. Greenpont Brooklyn. crowded on
Thursday evening when the trial bouts OF the Stand
ard Athletic Clubs second nual boxing tournament
were decided. Frank Freeman. seawanhaka Boat Club
WAS the referee, and william H. Robertson Outing A.
O.. and George A. Burre. Pastime A. c.. Judges. Joe
spaetb. Acorn A. A. held the watch. Tho fights were
the best OF the and the long entry list kept the
crowd at tho hall until yesterday morning. Tonight
the final bouts will be held at the same place. A
special bout arranged yesterday between Robbie
as:a: sna M @ers West Side
Bants n. weigh Class los Pounds-The first bout be.
fS as
synysh seconds the A,ssTresn exclaimed rye got
5;!i C.: sna 6SGisy fTSSSy SsS unusually
on curry The third Soa. Between T. aoore Nationai
4. o. and E. Garcia. Greenwood A. A., was one Of the
The third round knock DOWN. both ssor
JIG or. aWsrasd HIM The fSSuss Be.
linden 4: was .isshins hight TURNER gOi the ds:
Sff al. r. 81 oS.y ' sr box:
p % s r.
rs ~ xs,adr.w and n. s.s
third bout forfeited 60 John IcSauEht standard
the eursS bsus qf
A. and LAys West side wild
s's ass % s sss' BE-
oIympian 4 q showed some hard ishtins and Clever
bout SssSssn Ssssy wsb onp.rsi hon ana :1 Sss
C. Ss Of sasgns
As ssss FIX wf ss @ % ass ssu,
4 WIZ 81 Tie CLIPPER lad on as ie!iss M sS.
cnon en sSa
Gn,rle. sbrss the nshtinE wa. very sven he
bout was awarded TO Harris. NA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Football Notes.

The Orange A. C's second eleven football, team will
good game ID expected.
Amateh game Of football will be- played this after.
noon the North Meadow Central Park. between the
Lafayette Athletic Club and tho Volunteer Football
club OF Harlem.
viii line up against the team Of Western Maryland Col
weeks the southern Team defeated BY a. O.
but Y y Iumored that they VIII turn up this time with
neld the best team she ha. ever had Tho return Of
Albert Boyer and Eberhardt has greatly strengthened
q E,sns
team They defeated Hayerford Saturday by score
OF % TO T. Their third championship game In the
Pennsylvania Association VIII BIO played with swarth.
more tomorIow The contras! for the oatnttng q the
and work will begin on Monday next.
WEST PoIsr Nov. 13-The Academy team lined IN 10.
day their last practice game before meeting Rut
gers The scrubs succeeded In making this nrst touch
down against the rst team this year. Tmberlaks 10
on the neld several nights this week to coach The
players. His nrst appearance will be on Nov, II. when
Schuylkill Navy.
,wlLMAn:Ioys. Nov ls.The Williams eleven lsf. for
onns VIII sS
wiliams In both the coming championship games:
Left end. Lafayette left tackle, Nelson; left guard
Bothno; centre. Ailen; right guard sawtele: right
sns ana fa ss. .ss
but ha. points Of weakness which Dartmouth viii
not be slow To take advantage Of Owing to the tic
Williams win have to beat both Of these teams 70 WIN
the pennaht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Pe..sy,vaa,... Slightly cr,,p,.a.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1s.-The University Of Pennsyl
vania will tako team to Now York tomorrow
crippled. greatly by the absence Of Half.bsck
Bronson and End.rushcr Hesman. Tho team to
play Yale will be: Full back. Thayer; left half back
Capt. Church: right half back Camp: quarter
back. Newton: left end Mcfadden: left tackle
WEIGH MsckAye left guard Thornton CENTRE Adams:
right guard. Fowler: right tackle oriths: right end
scha Martin 10 the substitute half back, but owing to
wrench in his knee received ut practice yes
terday hs will be unable to play. and Quarterback
will play quarter back.
THIS Il the third time that Wesleyan has changed her
mind about playing IN Phiindelphta First. she said
New YSrf T., she followed Yale and PRINCETON And
that Princeton going to play at Mannheim. Wesleyan
promised that she would play there and written
tract was signed by Manager Cooley and George 8.
Patterson for the Cniyersity and Manager Tackbery
and Mr. Boattys for Wesleyan. Now. Wesleyan slides
out OF the agreement without stating any reason
legally The change Of place will be very
for PennsylvAnia and the Germantown Cricket Club,
the owners OF Mannheim. and II 10 hoped that
will come to o reasonable view ofthe situation very
HOon
the elias. crew race: hs s on the sehpyht River
rowed deAd heat. In the row:of '83 won. WetherlL
stroke Of o. broke his oar and went overheard The
Regatta Committee have Just been announced. They
are: Kennedy and Thomas Hunter, representing the
athletic association. and Beaumont, o. and Gode 49,
from the boat club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
yAox DEMrssY IA sAcx.
The Popular Pusiiist asa Young mitchell 60
Spar In Brookiyn Next Week.


When the limited express rolled into the
Walter De Baum and number Of Brooklynites
who had been impatently awaiting the
arrival OF the train scanned the passen-
gers closely. Suddenly the ex-amnteur
lightweight champion exclaimed. There
he is now" and In moment tho crowd
was enthusiastically shaking jack Dempsey's
hands. Mrs. Dempsey also received a wnrm
welcome. and then there was n general intro.
duction to Peter +. Herget and his wife. the
former being known to tho pugilistlc world as
Young Mitchell
Dempsey looked In splendid health, and was
In lively spirits. He would not talk o. his fu-
ture pugilistic intentions. being under contract
for 10 weeks with Harry Williams After that he
said he might talk fight He laughed heartily
whom asked about HE $4,000 benefit He ex-
planned Il was Joke OF . newspaper friend.
who inserted q cipher after the g. 800 Jack
had received from his Eastern friends The
issass fSp Pe%pssy
and said the money came In At an opportune
Sss5Iiis rs sS estate; which suddenly depreci-
ago 9ouns Hltehsf Is . likely looking fellow.
somswhat shpTteE than Dempsey. but iar more
Charley Mitchell. After his engagement with
Williams he goes back to Ban Franeisco
and Dempsey will probably 60 along
to second him. Tho lank Australian In one. Of
youns Mtcheii IN TEN ROUNDS sIf FOR s5'06S and
hfs offer was accepted. The CalifoInh Ath-
lettc Club has offered a purse Of 100. which
tive Of the betting.
The party was drivento the Bostwisk Hotel
In Brooklyn. Dempsey and Young Mitchell
will appear at Hyde 4 behman's Theatre next
week., They get In the neighborhood OF 81. 900
E week Ter their spaErinE ,ssixhibitions and II
taken. as q line It will be a profitable engage
ment for Manager Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
SULLIVAN NOW LIKES FRISCO.
II Appears as Though He woulA Not
Object to Meet Slavin There.


Object TO Meet slavia There.
News OF unusual interest to patrons OF box
ing everywhere was received by the Illustrated
Netos from San Francisco yesterday. for It
showed that John l. Sullivan is being espe-
cially well treated in the California metropolis
by the very club that Sullivan has had hard
feelings against for o long time. and that the
big fellow accepted the courtesies with q
willing spirit, and gave Il impression. by his
manner. that he was read, to become sociable.
This means that John l. may be thinking of
overruling his previous decision. and will say
when he gets good and ready-that he will
fight Slavin in California. for which locality
the Australian has expressed. by inference. q
decided preference.
The illustrated Ne,es correspondent tells In
detail OF swell dinner that the California A.
G. gave to Sullivan and Joe Choynski. and 1t
would appear that Sullivan enjoyed the alton
tbat he would gixs the .GISb ssil On his ssr:
would not commit Himself He Wound up By
ssptsm Der. and then RI let my friends know
BY sss s. tk re xs hs ass
tralia. On one occasion. when Peter jackson
es n ss %b h sa sad
think amp They're ali stusk on the coon
out there. and theSS slWsys want things their
Another. though less important bearing that
this news has is that the San Francisco clubs
are having a lot Of rivalry among themselves.
This bid OF the California Club for Sullivan's
is at present out on o hunting expedition In
Cozsdero county.
Paddy siayIns REFUSAL to meet Sullivan IN their ir
country. The papers, especially the States.
openly. declares that the Australians excuse
there Is but subterfuge.. It is asserted that
Slavin has been told by Mitchell that Slavin
they are. growing like tigers. They point to
the excellent record Of the olympic Club. and
the high standing In the community Of Presi-
dent Noel and the other managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
ODD. and End. or spo-s..

PRovIpEScE, Nov. 18-Jack Falvey has accepted the
Durss az Mod ss n.n Hn ys
articles will be signed at once.
s.RiNeuSLp Nov. 13-Leavitt the oarsrnsn, 10 crit.
ioAlly Ill and may not He has had eighteen hem
orrhages the result Of Fred Graves tho
st MebournS Is also dangerously Ill with typhoid
fever at the City Hospital
ST. LOUIS Nov. 13.-Pugl.ists Rob Farren and Ed
Ahearn pounded each other around atwelvefoot ring
this morning. Two rounds had been fought and the
third was started when the police arrived The prtnc
pals we're arrested and locked The wers
tho front door When the ocers looked build
ing they were surprised TO md II empty. Every
had escaped through secret exit.
To Enron TRn SuS-Sir. Having seen in the
columns Of your paper that Chappie' Moran has
Piimmsr nsht. wonld be pleased TO nght him any
Kelly. providing there is reasonable purse offered.
He IL not satisfied 1t seemr, with my having defeated
and me At lo5 pounds when be knows we shSs can't
satisfied. Yours respectfully, BMLr PLInIEH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Tho Pratt Boys Kick to a Draw.

The consolidated freshman and junior football team
of Pratt Institute played tho senior class team the
Institute football grounds steuben street and wlous
by avenue Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon Both teams
were In excellent condition. The had
the ball tho limo up but forced back their
goal line by the heavy rush line OF seniors Finally
the leather was passed to Rowe. back Of tho line,
and the seniors forced him to mako o safety
The freshmen brought the ball 70 the centre Of the
pretty runs were made In the second half Spellman
and Emerson made big gains and the latter scored
sonsolidated team put forth and Rove
another Of like LENGTH The last brought him the
line Rowe then kicked neat goal. The final score
was; Seniors q; Freshmen and Juniors u. The teams
lined up as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Reddy" Flynn Los. ON . roul.

SCRANTON. Nov. 13-Dan o'Donnell of this city and
"Reddy" Flynn OF Cincinnati. champion lightweight
Of Georgia. fought six rounds early this morning in Fa
Ions Hail. Old Forge ,hvo miles from this city The
stakes 5000 and gate receipts. The Eight opened
cautiously on the part Of both men, In the fourth
round ponneli forced Flynn over With blood
squirting from MS no,e Flynn rallied III daxod con-
Ing repeatedly before The round W. nishsd but tho
without any effective blow from either man and The
sixth opened with Flynn fouling The hight was sward
and height being four nches taller than Plynn They
weighed In At 10 and 13S pounds respectively. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
N. Y. A c. Hosors Their lacrosse Chan.
piOnn.

The generous recognition which the athletic repre-.
sentativss OF the New York Athetc Club have always
received from the club Is = circumstance very well
known In athletic circles When the crew
won the national rowing championship AZ wn.hipg,on
handsome prize In commemorative OF the victory
was presented to each member OF tho crew. ana now
nSs come the turn OF me lacrosse men, who the
night the members OF the team assembled at the club
ana were trsated TO very pleasant surprise In Tho
nRs on nanasoms medal 20 each OF the payers
team complies . H. Bent. AiexsDder burns. j. Il.
rhnheIy, " derry T. Mclean. James OIirien L. j.
DoSie O. W GILMORE, T. H. HrnricI ". G. O'Brisn. q.
u r hobsrs o. 4 hus6 John Bennett, y. A, ChAllner.
can. asrsIry Foot and lacrosse sick aud bali on TOP
snriptiopi ChAmpion A. A. u. 1Ssl.r Beach medal
e me BACK the nse OF the player 70 whom Ii WAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

4 ID. FulrsrArs Marvellous Two Days
werh ~ the Traps.

N ID. fulforA's Marvellous Two Days
wsrh NJ she Traps.
nthe shooting OF e D. Fulford on Thursday
AZ Herftase's grounds, Marion. N. j.. bordered
upon the phenomenal yesterdays work on
the same grounds was marvellous. Had any
ono offered bet Of $1,000 against $1,000
that Capt. Brewer would have been beaten In
two straight races, the bet would undoubted-
~ have been taken by scores Of men. Yet that
IL just what happened The redoubtable Cap
tain has met his match at last, and been de-
feated in two straight contests BY scores Of
100 to 90 In the FIRST md 90 to % In the SEQ
ond. Even the miss OF Fulford's, his ninety
nth bird. was SO hard hit with both barrels
that 1t fell dead not dozen feet over the
fence. which was the back boundary. Had
London Gun Club rules governed instead OF
scors9 rules the bird would have been
The birds were very much superior to those
o. Q, Tthassday. althoush the wind helpsd them
a Mfn.erlaiiy But. as general rule. they were
Ssd %ncR snsa d tsSss FIJI:
sS Up S tho eN ss S ed
AZ Attn thIs point SsPs brewer raised ap objection
not sssssa Efso ss Rses h.
next ha t psssd In tseeP snss
applause 81 s SS S5 sp.sssss
a, Thsrs were again present large delegation
ShSTlss ssddoSs Bon xirsd E asI:
asns sSs 4 zHd3 dnn ubH EUns e ssr
Msrehy. Robert b S Iawrenee. e q K heddsesn..
Ssss wv esd gohn wssS 81
end faRs Anfo4 The
yulmby.j J. Westsnsroit J. W. Falfcrd. Alvin
S%ssya Asr Rsss Sbe q stE
sp kSlsse FsiEsss&fRs PF hssGsssafEa
fs sHs o5 5SsR MI Su S.xs.I Ws sna
o,SGs. match it was started promptly ct 1;oa
ssbot OF in tRirty.hvs minutes: the next IN
iorty.six minutes. and the last IN Just hsi an IN
tssnty ;ssysa minutes %hlsk WAS ' rs%aT s saS
Sapt Brsws, used .sis second barrel thirty
nine times. six Of these, being after clean
sasS FSold gsis s
second barrel twepty.nine times. two Of these
apparently after clean misses with the first
his bird and grassed It with the first barrel
~ and used the SECOND barrel. His eighty
second. eighty fourth. and eighty sixth birds
We're killed on the ground. and the referee or
dsred another bird shot at His thirty-slxth
bird was the crack shot Of the race. The bird
started of like lightning. and then came al
most to stop in the air. Judgment as to the
shot must have been made IN a fraction OF
SECOND. for the bird was handsomely killed.
Brewer's eighty fifth bird ID. was the only one
another bird to be trapped and shot at by the
Captain.
teenth. twenty sixth. twenty eighth. thirty
eighth. fity-frst, fity,afth. -, eighty first
were the second. eighteenth. twenty ilith,
fifty fifth. seventy seventh. eighty-eighth. and
ninety eighth. These birds were us good as
The match was for 5000 side. at 100 birds
each. birmingham rules, thirty yards rise,
fence boundaries. H. Il. Wolstencraft was ref
cree. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Mr. Tsyior's FrIiy Madame d'Aibany Wins
the Liverpool Cup.

LONDON. Nov 13--This was the third day OF
the Liverpool autumn meeting. The principal
event Of the day was tho race for the Liverpool
Autumn Cup. 1t was won by Mr.. n Taylor's
four-year-old roam Ally Madame d'Albany. by
Buchanan. out OF Lady Charlie. Mr. e Burke's
six-year-old bay horse Marvyn. by Billy Pitt.
out OF Mermaid. was second. and Mr. AbinR-
by Roseberry. out OF The Empress Maud.
third. The conditions OF the race were:
Ten eovereigns each for starters with 1000 sover.
esns added part In plate tho whole In specie ~ the
winners option; entrance soyercigns or 10 sover
90 soyereigus from ths stakes handicap for three.
yeAr-ods and upward: winning penalties; mile
and three furongs; sixtytwo subscribers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Not Sure Thing for Princeton by Any
Means

PRINCETON. Nov. 1s.-only short practice was taken
to-day by the Varsity and scrub teams. A. yet the
teams have not begun to play the regular halves Of
fortynve minutes and many think that II 10 high time
to be preparing for the Thanksgiving Day struggle.
The game to-day was very dishearsnins to those who
are looking for victory on Thanksgiving Day. The
Varsity could make little Roadway against the scrub
players and succeeded in scoring but touch downs
Tie scrub players made long through the Varsity
line on one occasion Turner went through and
Johnny Poe WAS the only man who stood between him
and the goal line. lie made fifteen yards before Poe
tackled him. The left guard and tackle played with In
excusabis slowness Davis who played opposite Holly.
went through almost every time and downed the Var
Ely baG i KnS a not as &c ss he
That or King. Flint and Vincent played today and
their presence strengthened the team considerably
sssrsssos d beef sna muscle and count any
iabllsnt ana sonad.nt O. Winning They ~ heavier
brought leii ot money and more win come orrow.
Princeton team will be the same - against the
University OF Pennsylvania last Saturday.
Cornell has not been scored aGAnst this season. the
following resplts OF the Eames show; Oct T. Cornell
~ Syracuse o; Oct. Cornell "a Stevens o; Oct. ~
mass msssins Nss held y ths old C6sps today ior
the Incorporation Of the Princeton Athlste Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

Here are the probable starters and weights:
yjt.t Receive furlonEs: selling Chapman. III:
RsMsle. Lucre. 100; Kitty. ~; May D., 81; Even
Second Raee-Th ee-qusrtsrs Of mile; selling Nor.
gsn g iis; Silver Tip 15s: Batsmsn, Abundance colt
Rsba +. Protenol 90: Vocsii!e, 81; Kxcesn.a ny TO-
Third Race-Six and half fuflongs; selling. Dial.
syrian, 104; Toano. lol; Bif George II. 95: Salisbury.
"; Bertha Campbell 81
Fourth Raee-One mile; handicap. Banquet, 1I2:
KnSsIly io7; Ny Fellow. 1oA; Lizzie eS; Lepanto 4O
FIFTH Racs-Piys.eiehths OF mile; selling. stratasem
1I7 Derango. lOS Apollo, Little Fred, 168: Peril 1O2
Eitts Mtnnie Moonstone. S9 zenoba 100: Lsliah. Oh
Sists Kase. ssysneishths Of mile; selling: Prince
Eernen, III; LonEstide, onaEay, 40; Ma6elle, 1885,
hchspian. Eiresy, l0l; g. Patrick 90; War Duke,
e3s,Ypurist, III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
"coxAscnr. sExros s1rrs ouIl
The Bniisrdist Sells Out 10 DAILY. ana Taxed
Famous Cue and v.cstiep.

Maurice DAILY and Billy Sexton shook handA
with each other at exactly 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon In Billy Sections rooms at Broadway
and Thirty-third street. with lot OF friends
looking on. 1t was good-natured ceremony
that marked the finish Of business transfer
that placed Maurice DAILY ut the head OF the
establishment. and left Sexton free OF business
care. The news Of the change OF proprietor.
ship n the cid room was big surprise to the
known for a week and more to certain init.
mates mates thst the s7 estabishmept was to change
been signed the old Comanche at p sac
curionsly Then he said:
old s e es and TGn. ss naf bss
and he grabbed the famous grille Dior, cue
t aSsn Ssss ss s n III s hf I'D s
ready to play ali comers. Ds
What do YOU wnnt, with thata" exclaimed
DAILY. A. the Comanche picked up the treas.
Just wait and scc." replied Sexton. 81
might Como back at you in game. nobody
The Comanehe appeared cheerful He went
ont 70 dinner III mex n excellent spirits
take that az haSS ne sfs Ss ysa
Toom 81 nsz
Siaas ior ths future yet. but am soins q taRss
Slf itnao al H9
small WIZ shonidnt Ss h"ppy Sf TSis snt
sfs sn H m hs sSSas s SSns under don't
ons h thn H ss 9 SInss and Sog the
Ss s1s bs e' s:sshens Rss
DAILY controls A. n,. -,
BAKE sen VIZ he reton }he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
A Chance for Quot Pitcher.

This afternoon. at Frank Wards Cosmopolitan Park
East Newark the veteran McLaren and John NcFarane
will play lpoint game. IL yards distance for $50
side kewarkers to man betting that their repre-
sentative will win.
AZ whites grounds In Brooklyn, on Wednesday. John
sh0rrock and T. X. Murdoch. both well posted In the
points up and the result mcritorous victory for
Murdoch, the score being II TO 10.
The quoit pitchers OF BROOKLYN viii celebrate Thanks-
dying Day IN o tournament 70 be held ct Richard
Whites grounds b7I Court street. This will DO pleasing
news TO the admirers the old scotch game a ID was
hrst Thought that the day would be passed without
ment VIII be l5 yards ~ points up weight auois un-
three beat men,