davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
Scores with The shotgun.

me nnal shoot Of the season was held BY the Aems
Gun Club at Dexter Park yesterday. The scores a.
follows did not materially Affect the result Of the rriss
dstribution Lnstedt 10 yards, It; ". vorbach. II
yards. 7: II. MenkeL II yards, 8: N. shoettlsf. II
yards 12 J. Jones' II yards. retired G. Stcntale 10
yards 1S Q. Munk. 10 yards 8: Short 10 ynrds lo
G. Dethloh. 10 yards, IL; r. Rausch ~ yards Z; q.
waeldin. 1s yards. 8. Tho prizes were follows.
First :. Short: second. n. shoetter; third ". vor.
bach fourth II ksnkel: nth. c. nethion; sixth, J.
Linstedt: seventh. J. s.cntze: eighth. j. Lemaire;
ninth. G. Munk: tenth F. Rauseh Two sweepstakes a.
SIX targets each wcvc shot; eight entriea shoetter
Rausch the second.
%, Van Ord q the conex Island Rod and Gun Club
has been challenged by G. W. Seddona Of tho Fountain
Gun Club % shoot match At 60 or 100 live birds tor
the date; Or. Van ORD has also received challenge
from C. Mohrmap Of tho Atlantic Rod and Gun Club 70
shoot similar match. As soon as Norman returns
from Germany the match will be shot st WoodlAwn
Park.
The Fountain Gun Club at its Meeting Monday night
arranged for the last shoot in tho seres Of the Inter
state Team League championship It will take place AZ
Woodlnwn Parf between the LIST mud 10th Of next
month.
The Wsverley Gun Climb had Its regular monthly shoot
at Dexter Park on Monday, and although only seven
shot a. blne rocks Tor the gold medal
Of tho club, It late before they finished Van
etaden won the medal with \ score Of ". schmidt
touk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
THAT STEAM YACHT RACE


Tne. bat
The chances Of race between tho fast
steam yachts are getting slimmor every day.
Mr.. Munro has made q careful examination Of
the Norwood with his engineer. Mr.. Reilly.
and he says II will take from three TO six weeks
TO repair the damage done He has. however.
made proposition to Mr.. Hail and Mr. Hearst
which IL about the same a. he has made sew
eral times. and from 1t one might think
that Mr.. Munro II not particularly
anxious for o race. He suggests that
before the yamoose is taken to the Pacific
coast Mr. Hearst should make q rec
ord over tho American Yacht Club course:
that as many trials as Mr.. Hearst likes can be
made. and that no record be taken until Mr..
Hearstis satisfied that the vamoose has done
her best Then. Mr.. Munro says. when the
Norwood II ready he will speed her over the
same course and try TO beat the record made
BY the vamoose Then. to cap the climax. Mr.
Munro says that no win place bill Of sale for
the Norwood In tho hands Of Mr.. Hall. and II
he fails to beat the best record made by tho
vamoose or II he fails 10 mako the attempt to
boat that record that the yacht DO sold at auc-
ton to the highest bidder and the money
given TO some charitable institution, He adds
that he knows man who would give e20.OOQ
10 As ss soon az H. Hears. hear. o, Mr. Munros
sqsn ana oS % .s
and say that he would not aEres. TO ME Nun.
race. and win be satisfied with nothing but
ss. NJ Ma Rs ha, sed /. ss San s..
thas s L s sT ot % g.
IL run u them at different times against = time
record 10 not Q fair test at ALL as the conditions
Of tho tide. wind. and water may be, entirely
dinorent. I am willing 70 wait any length OF
the Norwood 10 not ready TO. race
before the bad weather comes. then will keep
70 hase r aee he sss
yacht afloat to the Pacific coast. and believe
fastest then don't want her. and don't pro-
hsT ss
Of statements regarding her speed; II the
eumber any charitable Institution with my
said. and Nj. Hail said he Would notify Mr.
Munro and 6nd out just how long time he
in Mhs 81 f AZ his boat up Tss Va
b 81 y en and
According to Engineer Reilly and Mr.. Munro
the Drank SHAFT Of the NoEyood q badly sprung
at the after, Journal This win necessttate
taking o%t The cra9k shaft "a. and htrutng Il Up
twisting motion on the Drank pin and slides.
Ter shaft Is sprung at the thrust bearing. The
piston rod on. the low pressure cylinder 10
fas Esspe ss RRs1 s.
take from three to sif. weeks 70 mako these
necessary repairs and to put in tie new wheel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
rnorr1Na AZ r1MLrco.
A Good THING Goes wrens-Ton Arden
wins the Stake.


BALTIMORE. Oct. 0-In cold. gloomy weather
and with slight attendance the fall trotting
meeting at Pimlico opened to-day. The first
event. for 2:4O class trottors, had an entry list
Of twenty mine, and Of these seventeen scored
up. Starter c. 4. Drew Of Little Falls.. r. l..
handled this enormous field cleverly. and sent
them away each heat without much scoring.
Despite tho large number Of starters. the
pools opened: Stanley. SOS: field. S22. The
favorite had come from Augusta. Me-.
with party from there and Bos-
ton. He had shown mile In 2:22
or 2:23. and on the strength Of this the down
Casters came along to make killing. They
found plenty Of spectators willing to take tho
field They backed him again before the Sec
ond heat at $40 against $50 the field. but when
the hea. was finished and Stanley wos dis
tanced. there were many anxious inquiries as
to tho kind Of walking between here and Bos-
ton. Mutuals paid from $50 to $40 on the win
nQrs OF tho first three heats.
ed saeh big R sa II %
took full advantage q lucky send on ana the ne
Nutwood. out 81 mare by Cnyier. e No mas hs
Ssss Il sss GLASS; ksF SsSioTs putting
.sa sSs nts the P5iss ssnf sssd
hot favoritc. but am to try" Abbie was tho
lighting horse In each heat, but Charlie G, and
Walter Herr helped Tom Arden 70 make Iur-
ners prodiction some true: Sondom was me never 81
tho stud was short q work. To.morrows
card Inns Tour events. summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
There May be Troubis Yet

RHllApRlsAA. Oct. 6.-1hs subject Of convsrsasion
thfoushout the college u s about the action Of the
Intercollegiate Football Association In arranging the
schedule Of eames that the university should not
have any home games The management Of the team
here not only to tho unfaiusss OF the thing bot
TO the loss Of the money II would nscessitate Hereto
foro weseyan and Pennsyvania have played all their
games In New YORK. With great expense both teams;
therefore this year 1t agreed BY both colleges to
play game in Philadslphs and one ssms In middle
ss.n w csnn w stated ~ ysstefdf X,
esst.. 'i Ssz r.. cans: .a sn' k.4 s,ss -
her vote would 80 that way IN the meeting That the
that purpose 70 evident but wien they found that
was combine Of Yale and Princeton TO down the red
being either in favor Of against PennsyvaniA but
r!nsston he. acted In way Characteristic Of sumo OF
F.nn:yVanis nf has always stood mp for and with
in the Of the association IN former
down the tiger In 1880 the year Princeton The
ehAnponship. Cash and Ames were accused OF being
professionals. The Pcnnsyvania delegate fought for
Princeton to such good purpose that the charges were
not allowed No reason can be asceftained from Capt
played in New Haven. John G. Bell represen tatlve If
the at the meeting has appealed to the grad
uAte Advisory Committee.
At 9 meeting Of the undergraduates held to-day IL
was decided to roy the class Ellis Ward has been
reengaged 70 train the cIews and began op ths fresh
charge OF Capt Brocke ont for practice for the
drst time this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
Coluubia's Football Team.

me candidates for the Columbia football team are
practising at Wliamsbridgs. The team win DO light.
but bids fair to BE- strong Capt Chryste believes in
strict training aud depends upon good team work
than upon star players No man viii DO accepted
candidate who 10 unwilling to 60 into quarters on the
practise grounds. Coach Hewlett has organized two
teams which will play match games. and from these
will DO picked the best to form the varsity eleven
Dates have already been made with the Manhattan
Athletic Club team. with tho Cresccnts with Rutgers.
PrincetOn. Lehigh Amherst stevens Institute Trinity,
Williams. and dates are being arranged with many
other teams.
.,hs ..ers.s ssuns' yin sske Place month esElie,
game VIII be played. II "a hoped that those games
'varsty tssm wiz not be allowed to play IN the class
games Among she more promising candidates for tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07

INV HAvxs. Oct. o.-Notwithstandiug the fact that
Hsninger IN his customary place at left guard In
the practice this afternoon. the varsity team scored
but one touch down. and that was made BY Horton.
new candidate for half back Capt. Neclung 10 resting
and did not handle the ball He coached the varsity
side, however. II II evident from Capt. Meetings.
methods that all the available material In the univer.
sty was used to-day stilmsn played At centre on the
vanity SIDE and big Sanford transferred to the
rush line on the college side. Butterworth .
little ffsshman from Warrington and . member
Of the Columbia Athletic Club. was at full
back. he played sharp game. his running and drop
kicking we're noticeable and frequently appsudod The
colIsgs aide. % sajd Neclung and other football
put mp sitter game Of football than the teams repre-
oSntine the minor colleges. II fact that the football
pfsetes u attracting attention this year than
before. Juss now Il Is the popular afternoon
among khs secsty people 70 drive out TO the Yale hed
and see the team practise. good game Of football
With all the pons clearly brought out u in progress
every Afternoon from also o'clock to O'Clock.
Among the men who arc doing excellent work on the
college side Mccormick q quarter back. cochraus
nd rem o sss end. and nineksE .: I:ft gusra Van
=
%: sssss.a r. se.a.my "a :ssa.iss ssd
ss;ssf -
too short tor eiRhoared contest, but II 10 thought
that by having the races rowed IN heate each crew will
have fAireH chance to show individual strength Ono
heat between the .hs!ls E BE- rowsd each
epsctive crews, and the Junior and sophomore crews
have been on the water for over wesk. Ballet 49,
academies.
Yale mon feel somewhat dubious over the boating
prospects for 1892 when they consider that Harvard
ys.r q ths dsissssd Y.. ere. sSrss I'D dns :.ss
II The 6eat next yuns-SSspt Gould ssrot.: Ballet
tutes arc back % y Heiinger. but be will not row
Capt Gould VIII put twenty men in strict training iin.
thein al work dpFtns the Christm 81 recsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
yootsa,l ana Tenni. At Williams.

WHliAxsrowN. Oct 6.-Tho Williams football team Il
in shape and daily training for the game which Ia To
DO played with Yale At Albany Saturday The prees
practice game Of the took place tho campus
to-day. In which the showed up fully well
~ the Varsity men who remain over from last year.
Capt Brown has posted the names Of the who are
appear at the training table tomorrow These
0arneid. ,9S Street. ~: n9eerson 92; Williams. 'ea;
Vn S:r.. ~ sssb vi 81; hseheos Sa
LAfaystts w; Taylor. 40; Nelson %; Draper. W.;
Ihs game with Yale Saturday promises to be very
interesting. and many from here VIII attend Manager
moYTOW
The tennis tournament began to-day among crack
players q Williams College Result Of nrst play
Sutton ~; xSs.y SS S;.! PsyoI oS; tss " Sssi
"a beat Ramsey. b5. The doubles will 10 played to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07

The YiAelias Defeat the 6othaas In . 9eslea
for Twenty-Five Dollars.

The YIlelias Defeat the Gothaas In . Series
for Twenty-Five Dollars.
Tho hrst important match game Of the season was
rolled the Germania Assembly Rooms alleys last
night. The Fidsa and Gotham clubs. who rivals Of
DID, the contestng clubs. and each had s25 wag-
cred the result The Fidelia Club stu bear In mind
sdefsat the dohams gave them last season. and put
II ssss ,TSnEss sn yG:., h Won 9 asad
r. second Il s:ins
CordsS did not make . mtss. Thsseores;
81 a. d. 'ss iM:aa 9s H.
Go3SsnNFnot 81; 6sssr,ss. s5 se..sr %: O. Be.t,.
III SssSsnsarnT St jSesn'm'y' ei A. S0's'
60; i. Wsnnsmashsr Il; cords: II; Amann. 50; xib:
BEL 10; Paulsen. ~. Total. b20.
dotham-Phor bSi ostertag. GO; sstxer. 6e q Iostt-
IT. III s1ss% ss f vi 's6tn'nsy' A. S'ess
rsS. s1f aS'
North End-Castis 20s; Tldey, I'LL Adams 1884,
Cameron, 400 HOpps! lB4i Osdens lib; Thorne 1885
III s5Set lss i'i TSs i
E ts;i:' III ss''4ss'as;s
y. xy.Esss psi ssns-SortA End lsl ITO; Rossvus A.
tupfs-A n. rhssoura.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
Anity Athletes CoDDste.

Tho rst Of series Of competitions to be decided BY
tho members Of tho organization for three handsome
point medals started last night by the officers Of
the Amity Athletic Association Of Grcenpoint The
contests were conducted the grounds Of the Star
Athletic Club In Long Island City The results follows
One Hundred Yard Dash. Final Hsat-won by Frsdsr-
lex Dennins. with william schaensr second. Time. IL
rs seconds.
Fred Denning second. Time. 50 IS seconds;
Running High Jump-Won by X. Fest with william
shener second at feet inches and feet W inches
Running Broad Jump-won by George vsndermost,
with Fred Dcnnng second ~ feet I'M inches and 10
feet 10 inches respectively.
Half.miis Run-Won BY frederick Dsnning. with
George yandorinost second Timo. minutes 12H Sec
onds.
Putting the 1g-pound shot-won b. Edward Nsill1
with - feet ~ inches; william 6chaeHer was second
with 20 feet inches,
0nenile Rrn-won By George vandsrmost, with
Onds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07

Old Observation-Disclosures time for mile is
1851. made on the straight course at Mon
mouth Park.
LEXINGTON, Oct. Go. L. Knight OF Nicholas
vile, KY: has purchased Q half Interest in the
BED, Wilkes two-year,old bay stallion Red
dam fotus By Gold bust & t. W: Hudson 4
Co.. Dsnyillo, Ky. for $4,000
Robert Bonner will haye large public sale
ibe2 Il viii Include many ohoics young
horses, nearly all Of hts own breeding. and will
be rare opportunity to select animals which
have been bred In the lines OF the ripe judg.
msnt Of that celebrated horseman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
.nra n. winner to b. .oa .. auction for sasoo,

thirds the winner TO Be soh a auction for sasoo one
T. H. snsnnons b. 6. Nit YOUNG. .. BY Jiis johnson,
10. eottons s. X. Carroll e. ioi TX Covineton)
W r. Jennins's b. e. Lu~tia B.. 3. f0S Blmg ....;:.3
fulsifer also ran. a..
Be,tine-rive 10 against Long Dance 20 Lc y
and frontenar. IN Lady Puieher. $40 MN Icun9
and Carroll. 10 20 1 Rover and Msrgherita. hutuais
paid Sass s24.<o. e3i.To.
THE SIXTH RACE
A,~s,p.tates for maiden two-year-olds OF $50 eaoh
with 81 C0 ndded OF which $40 to second and sloo 70
Kane ecss stabis's en- c. Deiusion. By wsrwek-fu-,
Wmkp s en- ~ dam Belle Of Elt6;m los DOG.
waIso,t csmpbeirs cS c. Vernon, iii lstcyenscnl.
g!amor Rstsii,an Padre Monopoiist. NocnEaker. Al
Gina colt. TarsntrA The SHARK. Psstumc AMeta oos
All Aoiaze Ensllsh Lass col. LADY Wenloes colt Lady
Time not taken
RettlnC-Tbree 70 against BeicAi0n, to Lady 6u.
psrior 4 to Batsman 10 to Nonopost, Padre Belle
81 Ethan hliy. Mcta colt Faux Pas colt, AZ AblaIe
and Perfume; n to TnrantcNA u TO Alena COLT
Mnrmont and vernon; 20 to Lady wcnicck colt 30 Y
] English Lass colt. 20 to Aoonrnher Musueb psid
SCI $5.G6. (nelc) $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
CURT QUINN ON CHURCHILL DOWNS.
The Son Of Oaoadaea Villas the Bius Grass
Stakes.

stakes
LouuynIz, Oct. o.-rhis vas the opening day Of the
seventeenth fall meeting Of the Louisville Jockey Club
The weather cloudy and the air 90 brisk that out
door sports attractive only 70 the reguiArs the
attendance not overlapping the 2ooO linz. Sixteen
bookmakers did business in the betting ring and James
B. Ferguson eictatsd starter In acceptable man
ner. Tho heavy dust made the track dead. The talent
tSs six issorisss getting hone IN front. ~ W.. y
e =. sss
fsF i:: 4sss s1si So e
:Sss. ~. Pss e a. j!s:S' II
Il
ssa%n. alton Il ~: fssna ssss sss ssay
e ::
& s:. sa q
rich presiding her owners d save 6sr for
breeding purposes. time lh1. The win4e. an az q:
:s al !. e:
"a s:;. h.
&c asi
Is: mil. ;:ss s;e
tsss s. ss:sss :Sss sS!.s :S:s! $s
nron sSe had ya :ses II SIoSsS eafs
walk H,r the 8 to shot E kindly iIB 8. Murphy In
&: sss?s b ss x Il
front II p,9ss q D.,kRe. Time
ststteIs vas next on ths pyogIamns. and Insois9ss
% ~ sS f1sS ha or q
sto change, Hyay; loI, ridden ~ Cooper; whsa q
hons Length and half In front. Bob gorsysh
The nnai half Of the split mile selling purss ended
.hs day,s rssing ard re 20 ca,Hcs rS.tugS:;s
.hS, Slsis: ssS a Efins .PEsa oa' BY the Light
To.mcrrcw tho historic 81. Lager win b. run. sad
among the starters viii 30 the double Derby winnsr.
KinYInsn. With Fitzpatrick up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
Where Was III, Spider ,

scora Of sports went to the Nlusruhd Nnss o.
nee yesterday afternoon 70 SEQ Tommy Kelly. the Har
lem spider. and All Levy. tho English bantam. sign
ticies In match for the bantam boxing championship
Of the world but they were All disappointed. ~ Kelly
did not show mp. Levy was on hand and he appeared
all alone, He to DO quite capable Of making his
Two are pretty sure 70 DO 6sttsr than cne Ihs
at the appointed hour r. NJ and asked II Kelly had
yet arrived two three Of the sporting mon Who were
sitting about became 80 impressed by his self posses
sion that they Whispered 70 their neighbour
Neither Kelly nor his manager were benrd from until
sitter 30 O'clock when the manager sent word that
he was very SICK" and could lot appear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
For the Big Race.

Delegates from althe New York and Brooklyn bicycle
clubs met last evening at the Madison Square Garden
for the purpose agreeing upon officials for the forth
were mInaioa ior tile p0sitons aud from this mum
her the officials viii he selected at meeting To be held
neXt week.
The city olubs are greatly enthused over the AMI
promise their support Ia making The event success
Everything pOlts 10 tho coatest le.ns the snUst
esssfu ever held IN the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
The Winners ss Gloueester.

GLopcxsTnn Oct. e-Fellowiny the results Of ~
days events:
First Raee-Four and half furiongs. Nay Morn won.
O.67A
sec5nd Raee-Piye ruriongs Mulatto won, ssiah SEQ
opd. Lord stanley third Time. :oAH.
Thru Esesmsix rna bali fufIhS,nSh aura won
Fourth RaseVYSar and haE fnroHE fAtssry von
With Rsce-one aud onseiChth miles. Garrison won.
VosbaIg second. Clamor third. Time. :63
second, Count Luna third. Time, l:16.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
RACING AT GARFIELD PARK.
Jockey ysx RsisA or fSr rslii.s Ls.,ss

Jockey ysx Hsisa or fOs rsIli.s Ls.sss ~
CHlcAso Oct. e-Jockoy Fox was ruled Oh the 0arnsla
Park track to-day for pullipg Leuiss n. Results:
First Race-Thses-aus OF = mils Tramp won
lows second, Leila third, Time. l:l5k.
Second aacs-Three-Qusrters Of mils. kolsy Bo,sy
iib}a.
Fourth ksesMops mile silver Laks won Santa Ann'
Fifth acknowledgements of mile Nellie Pear
won. Carlsbad second, Walter third Time. 1l7.
sixth Hace-0ne mile. Ernest Race won. Lorenzo
second. Guido third. Time. 1;4S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
The cresseats May Mako Them All HASTE.

Capt. Harry Beecher of tho Crescent A. G. football
team Is well satisfied with the showing his men made
against Yale last Saturday Tho few weak points In
the teams play are such ~ DO easily remodied.
Capt Beechsr his ont practising every day at
the Creseents grounds ~ hey Ridge and hs expects
team q Eastern Park next saturday. =,
Few II any changes arc to DO made IN the personnel
Of the Crescent team. and the coming game with
Prtnceton will give football enthusiasts fair line OF
coMparison bet the teams OF the big colleges
ME dates scheduled for the Crescent team are,
Oct 1u-Prineet0n, At kaDtern Park;
Oct. 17-4arv.rd. Wesieyan. or University OF Fem.
Oct 2l-IhTv.rd. Wesleyan. or University Of Penn
sylvAnIa. at Eastern Park.
Dot. B1-sManhAttAn A. G.. a. Eastern Park.
Nov. 3-Yae. at RAstern Park.
Nov. 7-sOrangs A. @.
sCLampionship games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
A bright outloon at WESLEYAN.

MipDLsIowH Oct. 0-The freshmen team lined up
against tho Varsity to-day and the neld wekall
with Wesleyan Students who were anxious to see what
the new mon could do. Tho result was not encourag
Ing ~ the Varsity had little trouble In running UP
score Of 40 to o. In spite OF fact that there little
nresss %sisrs I. Isshnan sS.s shs oa.isSs
lon Of or two men the players are showing much
improvement In the matter Of concerted team work
sssss sn sss y
ing table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
SPORTS ar TEE COLLEGES.
CARY Mas Len rrincetoa fsr . Tine-Hs
WIN Never Hun Again.

WIN Never Run Again.
fsrxcxros, oet o.-Luthsr Carr has ieft Princeton
and retired permanently from athletics. Before he
went 70 the 81. Louis ohampionship games there
this erect but these were at once denied By
the ocers OF the Track Athletic Association at Prince
ton. Capt vredenburgh e2; George swains. % NJ A.
O. ana turner. 20 u. A. O. have all returned from the
eames Cary told them before leaving that he had de-
cided to give up athletics and leave frinceton TEN.
porsry He said that ~ he could earn enough
money TO Put him through the remaining two
years Of his course he would return but would never
run again The announcement 10 accepted with re-
greet Il severe blow 70 Prnoeton's outlook for the
Mott Haven championship next year which seemed so
brilliant few weeks ago. Peter Vredsnburg 10 little
discouraged that Cary shoud desert his alma mater
The college member, Of the Manhattan Athletic Club
also greatly surprised II IL said that strong press.
Srs IN sAs vay Of WA nrcSsh; g bee. upSS
a. r. dsson
xs u Isei s.histics football fTins.tSn y meet.
ing ZIP sss sg e AZ
m ssss ssa
to-day willie tsctlnE runnsr. Taylor. JOS. heavy
sna Z s.
sS upsn q II .s at eSs
e ss BACK ana ss' r SfHfs
II ss eSnssn the team sIgsessar e GsS. hard @w
ss Mum and Davis: ;sIas snnn.
against the scrubs. assay '~''~N .'"s'
e!aded this afternoon and Developed AsuIpfiss In the
Chsmpion Johnston. '92 and condIct pa and thus
winning the CHI q tie sosf me
niiisr &c e3 Sll; e. "a md hecc,m'cs PC beat
,Finnls-s and II. Mccormick beat Johnston and CON
dict. 81. 49,. 49,.
The singles resulted foIlows, Jenny. 'eA beat NIL
ler % 80 IL. 49, Johnston. ,ea. beat Rdaie W
Herrlck beat Miller. Ga Ga.
s-John.ton beat Jenny. e-1. 81; Colby bsat
JohTsion and Co,bv win struests esr TIE oouses
championship In singles tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
Practice Of the nillI.rA E.perts.

There was decided improvement In the playing Of
George slosson the biardis last evening In his game
With Maurice DAILY st the formers billiard parloTs
Broadway nos! fweatythird street.. ne playing Of
SSs X fully 'sss IL sdiIss s:s sssS.s ~ Ply
ing the best game Of Bis series
DAILY not In his usual form, ~ may BE- inferred
frem hi. score, Mhish fcpowsiI a, a
los. T. n. fots, col. average OF iflv
Total 1OS. Average, d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
The New York T. @. TEAMS Touraa~sat
Ended.

Owing several delays and changes Of date the fns
rounds the mixed doubles and genemsn's singles Of
the New York r. @. Club handicap tennis tournament
were not finished when expected. Tho tournament
was however. brought close last week by the play
ting OF tho maj match the singles which Was won by
8, o. Millet Miss Putnam, who was 70 have played ~
prizes went BY default. The scores fonow ,,...
Gentlemen'S Singles, Final Rounds. o. Milett (bAn
lb) beat j. Byrns, 1r. Ihalf 8O). 81 Ga;
Mixed Doubles, Final Hounds; O. Minstt and Miss
(half 3ul by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
Athiete Ferd,. Condition Unlmproved.

Tie condition OF Malcolm Ford. the ex-champion
sthIeo. who Is Ill with typhoid fever. has been unH'
proved since Saturday last Since that day the once
robust athlete has laid in pTecarious condition. lie
has been unconscious and unable % reco9nike any q
hisfrienas Hs physcian and family have been look
Ing IN his condition since satur'
day. and entertain bsht hopes for change for the
better w to-day " t0'inorrOw,