davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

PoUaHKEEpsIE. N. Y, Oct. 14-There were
three good sweepstake races at tho Driving
Park to-day Summaries follow:
Match race; purse SEQ
Kettle stock Farms StannAl by STEAMBOAT. I 1
Edorado Stock Farms King Clay. by Clay King = 2
Tme-2: 33. 2:3lk 2:3lA
Second race: purse $50.
Kettle stock Farms ~. Jonathan. by Kentucky
Dictator
EldOrado Stock Farms Water Bell ..............a
Tlme-2 al 2:33.
Match race: purse $50.
Kettle Stock Farms Aldebaron, By Rnterprtse 1
Eldornd0 stock Farms Hank Newell ,.,'.......2 /. 2
Time-2:4u, PIAZZA. 2:4Ok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 14.-Tho game OF foot
ball yesterday afternoon played at Stenton.
Germantown. between the Rutgers and A. c.
8. N. teams. was very exciting. and ended in n
score Of goals to 0 in favor OF Rutgers. BY
good. steady team work Rutgers succeeded In
securing touch down In fifteen minutes.
which was made by Lab Ludlow. In the next
down., In the second half Of the game a brill
liant play was made by Wills. who. having Sc
breaking through tho rush line. voorhees,
made the last touch down. Remarkably good
work In the way Of interfering and tacEling
we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

Columbia and the Manhattan Athletic Club
played brisk and lively game Of football yes
terday afternoon ut the Columbia Athletic
grounds. The game was called at 80 and
was played in two thirty minute halves. There
was great difference in weight in the two
teams. the Manhattans being very much the
heavier Columbia played strong and plucky
game. but was overcome by the weight Of the
opposing team.
For Columbia Barnard did the best tackling.
and Bandler made the best runs. Emmett
played hard game against Janeway. Prince
tons old player. who is q very much heavier
mon. At the beginning Of the first half Column
bia seemed to have the advantage. and some
very sharp work was done near the Manhat-
tan's goal: When the Manhattans got the ball
they gradually bore it down the field. and
during the remainder OF the game the playing
vas az In Columbia's territory. Hupfel OF
Dlaca. The lined n n IA followa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

cents don't want to be too sure Of winning"
said he yesterday, because we're apt to sur
prise them. AZ all events. well give thom q
The game next Saturday is to begin at 3
o'clock, rain or shine. The field Ia being kept
in perfect condition by superintendent Win
dram He eprinkles tine football lawn daily
with the aid 81 fire hose. and the surface Is
thus kent soft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Harvard's biggest Score Thi. Season.

CAMBRIDGE Oct. 14.-Harvard beat the Insti-
tute Of Technology eleven this afternoon 20 to
o in two half hour halves. Although by no
means large. 1t is the biggest score Harvard
has made this season. Technology played a
very sharp game all the way through. and
during the first ten minutes brought the ball
down to within two feet of Haryards goal line.
prevented them from scoring a touch down.
For Technology Clark played g fine. game at
and Trafiord played tho best game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
DIRECTS BIG PERFORMANCE.
HE MAKES THREE coNsECUTIYE MILES
IN o:II ia, $40 IL, e:1O 1-9.
Quick step Leads the Two-year-oids-Giiiette
at Homo In the 3i1O Class-AHerton
Fnyoritc for To.dny's Great Race.

MT Home the 1flU NIneH-AucruOn
Fnvoritc for To.dny's Great Rnce.
LEXINGTON. Oct 14.-If Hal Pointer had met
Direct In race to-day he would have had a
more difficult task than the one required ut
Terra Haute last week. for the black PAGER
went three miles in his work that would defeat
any horse that draws sulky. except the Ten
nesee champion. The first mile was in 2:1lsi.
the second In 2:10t.. and the third 2:1OH.
In the fastest mile Direct came from the hnlf
home In I :03. and as nearly rs tho last quarter
could bo timed made Il In 30 seconds.
The track at Nashville where he and Hal
Pointer are to meet next week. is new one.
and not rs likely to suit the Californian as the
smooth hard one at the Fair Grounds. where
the flyers arc putting In so many fast miles
this week.
The meeting il, just half over tonight. and
there has been no delay at oil to-day. events
being all ended in consecutive heats. Two
favorltcs failed. but Grnttan. the selection
for tho 2:26 class ut to 2. landed
tho money clcverly. with Alhambra tho
ccroue. Grattan knocked several seconds
on his previous record. Red Cherry sold favor
tie for $50 class. but the Michigan filly Quick:
step was too speedy. for the daughter OF Red
iette ia tho 2 TO class WASH surprise. ns Dandy
Jim and Dandy were considered the inOet
likely in the third race. Gillette won first heat
more fast miles with something to spare ench
time. Angelina looked dangerous IN the last st
ueiding Dandy jim aud the other Dandy were
IS e ns or n Sot though there weF' plenty
The yenr!ing Tony V. trotted half in :17',
George W. Leayitt q boston sold his pacing
Newell, also a turtle from the Hub.
There Is q lot OF interest concerning tho bat
tie between Allerton and Delmarch that comes
ns he is very steady and has gone fastcr in u
race than the champion. Allcrton went, quar-.
ter in 81 = seconds yesterday Tonight he Is
The Bonner Stnke OF $1,000 for throe-ycar.
olds. the frco-for-all trot and 2:22 pace are
also on tho card for Thursday. summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
sehedul. OF tn. Academy Tournament,

The committee of the Academy formerly Pomeroy's)
tournament have arranged the schedule for the sea-
sons games. The Glendale Gotham, Fidelia and Rose
dale clubs contestants in both local tournaments
The last named club has conflicting games. but the
other three clubs will have TO place two
neld on the nights when they scheduled for bot
tournaments unless the matter should be rsconsered
at later day and the schedule altered. which Is not
probable The Fidelia Club roll In both tournaments
on Dec rs and !Gn r. The GSaAm" dates o9nc! on
Monday, Nov. e-Pastime. Monarch. and Pleasure
Wednesday, Nov, ll-,Jonah; lothian. and Rosedsie.
Friday Nov laGFlnIe. krnk-hlia, ana fidelia
Monday, Nov, l6-Park Aveune. Volunteer. aud Man
Wednesday. Nov. 1s-Fsssnk elcr, Glendale and wes,
N Syy ns r'. as
wednesday, Nov. n1-Monareh. Krakehla, and Jonah.
Monday. Nov. 3o-rnrk Avenue, West shore. and
"wednesday. Dec. a-Mauhat,au Hrslehls. and Pas.
time.
FRIDAY: Dec; --venn.ss, GSe,h.m: and alsndse,
Wednesday. Dec. aFesenkoler, Eluke, and Monarch.
aass Dee Dec ks. a.: sHa 4s ssih'
Wednesday. Dec 1O-Fslsenksiier. Pastims. aud Park
Iridsy. Dec. 1s-Rosedals West Shore. and Monarch.
s Dec s@a.n sna arsns .ua
Ssd"csday NY Dec so"aonareb. De Glendale. and Nan.
Maasya eias% IND Ind
Friday. Jan. s,Fdelia. Yessnk sIlsr. and Jonah.
Wsanssday. Jan. is"Krstehli.. Vest shore . aud
Friday. Jan. 1Sss-vslunteer, EEdsla, and Monarch.
MM9nGsy Jan fIss and 1sn.ls and
Tridsy. Jan. Monarch, Park Avenue, and Gotham.
s, Wednesday. Jan. 27-Fluks. Manhattan. and West
Shore. .na a nsrk %SsDes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
ra,e w,n. from stass's Christian Workers.

new HAVEN. Oct. 14.-Yale played Stages
Christian Workers here to-day and beat them
by score Of % to q Yale did not play very
good game. while Stages team played with
snap and was within three feet OF Yales goal
line when timo was called McClung and L.
Bliss were both injured. and were replaced by
Dyer and c. D. Bliss. The men lined up as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
A Second Team at Dickinson.

CARLIsLK Oct. 14-Footbal will be popular sport at
Dickinson College this season. and the second team
composed OF students OF the institution organized
to-day follows: Centre. Luckenback: guards, Web
bert and Davis; tackles Lynch and Kiroyi ends.
Gray: full, stett This team is composed Of excellent
material and the probabilities that before the
ends 1t will prove formidable antagonist to the
nrst team. Charles Pettinos has been made manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
.po,. Arson Is a B,,,,.ru,st Now.

Capt Pop" Arson Of the Chicago baseball team has
promptly carried out his promise to get at billiard
playing after the baseball battle decided
Arson appears Of the stars with the billiard
short stops" at Napoleon" Ivess Imperial Hall In
Chicago and what's more he IL playing good billiafds
too ives Cation. and Arson are an three entered In
an exhibition tourney which has been going during
the past week In Imperial Hail. :" Pop" Anson eayS
that he will be able to beat OF the short stops In
match before the winter Ia over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Trot,Ins Results at Derby Park.

NEw HAVEN. Oct 1.-THE Derby RACES opened to-day
at the Derby Driving Park with excellent track and
good attendance The weather was very cold. There
were Ave starters IN the as class NJ ten en
ana only three out Of sixteen In the cars
summaries:
Three minute class purse $500 Tom H. Of New York
frs lin OF forestvie second Sensible Of bridgeport
third. Hest time. 2:tlM
q ss class; purse S2tr May Queen of chatham. y,
y nrst, Rob Roy OF Peekskill, \, - EerOnd Nike OF
New York third, Beat time. 215ix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
"Poly,." TeunI. Tourney.

G. carhart won the third class singles IN the Poly
technlc tennis tournament. which was continued on
the courts OF the Aora Tennis Club yesterday after
noon The contest for the tennis championship Of the
+" Poly" will take place to-day. "Adde" Merriam. win
nsr or the nrst otass Aheld winner Of the second
class and G. CArhsrt will be the Tie sets
yesterday were follows:
g. CArlErt beat Tsuchert. 3-6. Ga. o.; Ely beat
Mason, ia. 40.
Final Round-C. Carhart beat Ely 40. 70. d..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Larry Corcoran I. Dead.

Lawrence Corcoran. the famous pitcher Of the old
Chicago White stockings is dead at his home - Cherry
street. Newark lie died yesterday morning of heart
failure produced by Brghts disease. He leaves widow
and children, Larry COrcoran horn in Brook
lyn md begsn PLAYING professional hall with the Chi
remained with the Chicago Club until 1856 and 1896
81 he played with the New York Club. Then he went
with the Washington Club for season. and has since
bee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Racing Ke,uits at CLIQUE g .ter.

GLogcEsrEK Oct. 1<-Today's races resulted A. fol.
lows:
First , R.ce.sin and half fnrlong., Lsnnss won.
z second RAes-Ax fur.ongs. frank 4 won. Mulatto
second. SelAh third Time. lDk
Third Race--8even and half furlougx. calgary won
uSsll .sccnd Maggie third Time, 20,
d. sseosd White Nose third, Time lao
Flfsh hsos-your and = half furlonEs. AdAir won,
sixth Rsce-six and a half furlonss, Little Adde
Won MONDAY second Tattler third. Time. 1:2th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Time-2!17A, 2:l7S. 2:ls,s.
THE POINT BREEZE RINGER.
He Is Prince Hal, SHE Ia, Driven by r. G.
Barlow, In Disguise.

Barlow, In Disguise.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 14.-In fine weather and
with good attendance the trotting at Point
Breeze was continued to-day. The ringer Of
yesterday. Brown Frank. has been identified
as Prince Hal. 2:16... and the whiskered driver
as F. c. Barlow. who was expelled last year for
ringing with Fred Finch. fast PAGER by Wind
sor. Barlow is heavily in debt around here for
feed. stablinR. &C.. so his disguise served
double purpose. Numerous inquiries were
made TO- dav for him and Dempsey. but neither
could be found.
The trotting feature Of the day was the
splendid victory Of Cypress From q field of
nine some OF them with better records than
his own. he won In faster time than his mark.
trotting every yard Of the track finishing each
heat on his courage. One heat was trotted
yesterday. and to-day 1t required twenty-five
scores before the field got the word. Walter
Herr. b. e.. by Sir Walter. gathered In this heat
In 2:19H. one second better than his record.
Then Hiram Smith. the old-time Fleetwood
trainer. sent Cypress to the front In 2:2O.
drop OF one second from his 1880 mark.
The 2:20 trot Is unfinished. three horses
having two heats and all OF them lowering
their records Florence g.. ~ seconds: Della
van. "a seconds, and Kitty Frazier. l second.
ss9ras wfFs as2 b the
i last Week. to 2ies. The talent have BEEN IN
the soup all day. and will have a tough job
getting out tomorrow on the unfinished
pyanta. Summarizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Ba scbnll Notes.

LOUISVILLE Oct. 13-Mhnager Chapman has signed
Cahil, kuehne, and Shnnick for next season. Eight
OF last years club are now under contract.
The managers of Monitor Park have arranged game
pla their grounds next sunday the
Aons and Senators for the benefit Of the players Of
the former club.
season. They won nineteen games and lost but three
They also the amateur championship OF the TWEEN.
ty.third and Twenty fourth wards The record 10:
North Side A. e.. won T. lost 2. Suburban. won loa>
Q; Volunteers won .; lost 81 lrvings won 2 lost s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Tho winners .t Chicago.

Cn1oAso, Oct. l<.-Rssults at Garfield Park;
First R.ee.ons mile, Indus won. Forester second.
Second Rses-iiys farlongs. Walter won. Murray
sseond Forest third Time, / :O44.
sS .ssMns sSs so,, s1ssn ms s5s' ~on
wss' Es.is second. Honiny iih sSiri Time, so
Yifth Racs-0ne mile. First Day won Somerset
second. Primross third. Time. i;<8
siIth hAee-one mile, Long Shot won, Bob Thomas
second. LiJeso third. Time, 1:bl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
GoTHANs POOR BEGINNING.
They Lose Both Games u Starter In the
American National Tournament.

Another good-sized crowd watched tho crack
teams Of the Glendale. Gotham, and Peerless
clubs roll their series OF games in the Ameri-
can national tournament last evening. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Totals .....S1i2I 70 q
AnI...l. L.
New York. ..,...,......,.....O q o q 2 GA
Corinthian A. g., 20 U d d 2 4 D IL

Earned runs-New York, 4; Cornthian A. C.. l. First
base by errnrsINrw York !: Corinthian A. g. Lett
sn ball c9nshnn B. on Taylor struck ontsal
sneeden. =. yroom, Cadnus, Taylor. Two.base hits
Whistler q Bassctt, Giasscock. Gore Turner vroom
Sacrifice hit-Tiernan stolen hases-Whistler Gore
seT, Tnr n smith yrcom l2 Double play
Wild pitch-Coughan. Passed bnis-Buckey, !; Smith,
!. Cmpire--Ewing. Time--l 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
sunol aud Other. to Try Asu,u.

despatch from Stockton. Cal. announces
that on next Tuesday. II conditions are favor
able. flyo famous trotters will endeavor to i'm.
prove their records, The fleet footed steppers
Boil Bird, $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
The score. not counting Aldridge's touch
down. was: Adelphi. 3: High School. q.
The teams lined up as follows:
The C-escents WIN Play Coiumbia ON Sat
urday.

The Crescent Athletic Clubs football team
expects to win it's first victory OF the season at
Eastern Park next Saturday. when the varsity
team Of Columbia College is to try conclusions
with tho Brooklyntes. Yale scored only 20
points against the Crescents. and Princeton %
points. This leads Capt. Harry Beecher to be-
Columbia
On the other hand. Capt. Chrystie Of tho
sa ss So fs ls arE X ,sss ssF0a. ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Steven. Whip. the New York.r..

Stevens met the New York University foot
ball team at the cricket grounds in Hoboken
yesterday afternoon. The result was an easy
victory for tho home team. which did very
good work. At the end OF two twenty minute
halves Stevens had rolled up 3S points to moth
Ing for their opponents. Six minutes after
kickoff Williams made touch down. but
missed the kick for goal. It took but four
minutes more for Hake to score another four
points. from which Williams did kick the goal.
Several good runs followed by Williams. Fielder
and Hake. and third touch down was made
by Fielder lust before time wos called. Will
burrows took Koprs place, behind the line in
pail; Fielder covered thirty Yards which was
kick for goal struck the ba, and missed. Hake
Williams kicked the goal. At this point an ex-
cellent Kick by stralter was returned By VII
G , Mackenzie good run BY Fielder procured
points, were added for the goal. Five minutes
later Fielder made another. his third touch
time and finished the game with SO points TO
N ~ - a. The foa m WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
LIST DAY Ar NORRIS PARK.
A Rattiing Progr ANIME Tor the wina.up Of
the season.

This 10 the last day OF tho legitimate racing
season In New York State. and the New York
Jockey Club offers most entlcinR card
for its patrons at Morris Park. The best two
year-olds in training IRE down to start In the
White Plains Handicap. and nearly all the
crack three-year-olds will go to the post for
the Pelham Bay Handicap.
Just why Yorkville Belle should concede ST.
Florian two pounds in addition to her sex al
lowanco Is not clear. and II Is asking great
deal Of Mr.. McLewees superb flly to put up
l27 pounds and meet such good performers rs
she must go against to-day. Lamplighter Is
the best handicapped horse in the race. at 1OS
pounds. and the one that beats Capt. Browns
colt will come pretty close to taking away the
money. st. Florian may run second, but the
Kentucky colt Chief Justice is very. highly
Brltton is here to ride Jim Williams's flyer.
It Ia not plain. either. why Russell should be
let into tho Pelham Bay Handicap with but
10 pounds up,. making Equity concede him
weight. Russell and Pessara should have the
Pelham Bay Hsndicap to themselXes, as they HEY
Cokena tilly has chance TO beat all the sprint
ers In the opening dash, and the MataGorda
lilly and Kitty Van may be close up. kirsch
and Alliduipa may do IN tho second. and Judge
Morrow and Reckon should be worth bet IN
the third. and Cynosure and hoauefort may do
This Is the programme In detail:
First Race-Handicap sweepstakes OF $40 each. with
q 900 added, OF which 5000 to second and 500 to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
co,.ns,.,. Second Eleven Defeated.

Buick CHURCH. Oct 1.-THE Columbia College second
eleven played the second eleven OF the Orange Athletic
Club at Orange to-day and were badly beaten. The
Orange team played splendid team game and went
through Columbis's centre with ease. The
Orange. "a: Columbia, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Rowling Games Tonight.

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
jolly Va. Fifth Ward Fifth Ward Va. Americas. Amer.
icus vs.. Jolly.
NTHRCLUB LEAGUH.
Carleton vs. MilwoOd. Knickerbocker vs.. Montauk.
Union League va. Hanover. Lincoln VI. oxford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

A Defeat for Columbia Grammar Sch DOL.
DoBs. FEREr. Oct. 14.-westminster School. %;
Columbia Grammar School Of New York o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Sixth Race-swsepstakes OF 500 each. with $1,000
dded OF which $500 TO second and 500 to third sell
n he IA NJ aiy
THE CESAREWITCH STAKES.
Ragimunde, at s5 to 1, Wins the Prize Hand.
lily by Two Lengths.


LONDON. Oct 14.-The principal event In
sporting circles to-day was the race for the
Cesarewitch Stakes at Newmarket. It was won
by the Duke Of Beaufort's three-year- black
colt Raglmunde by Petronel. out Of Ragman
Roll. Mr.. A. Kilsyth's three-year-old bay f1lly
Penelope. by Penton. out OF Bessie Dora. was
second. and Mr.. Vyner's flve-year-old brown
mare Lilly OF Lumley. by Uncas. out OF Lady
Lumley. third. The other starters were Mr.
Daniel Cooper's Mons Meg. Mr.. James Days
yictoricus. Mr.. J. Lambert's Judith, Mr.. g.
kess
lyn,st BIccaneer. and Capt. L. H. Jones's The
Lane9 w Saa hss Rsathsr ws 81
sad s hs 5asnG a bs
royal family were present" " ''
nYsds sS sEsIsst
eeainst Victorious. Q to against Judith. 10 to
! against Chesterfield, II to against Rath-
and The
ditions OF the race were:
sts S q, Of Is
d Hn s and he % scsns
only fo,s ( OUT two miles fur0nE' and 50
Manhattan College Annual Field Games.
The twenty.eighth annual field day OF the
Jasper Athletic Association OF Manhattan COL
lege took place at Jasper Park yesterday. In the
morning the seniors won the baseball cham
pionship Of the college by defeating the sopho-
m8 pres. after close contest. by 7 runs to 9.
afternoon and resulted as follows:
,Wheelharrow Raes-won by T. Finnesan, r. J. Nc.
Hurdle Race-won by D. Conner. ). Richmond second
IA lana Vac NV \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
SECOND GAME.
PRAMES.

Gotham 81 ISL 21a 2p2 $40 4IS 528 5e3 8el 1877
Peerless 10 l46 225 298 3A 432 GIG sos 1886 158
Average-Gotham. 147 2.5: Peerless. 15145
umptre-J. r. Danefelsen. Scorers-f. II. Aukamp
and a. Scheuk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

Totals. .... IL 1918 Sal Totals.....l4 10 TyS
FRAMES.

Glendale IS 100 24a 1928 4O5 4p3 goa 652 1893 BAL
Gotham ....T+ 1<1 POS 2s1 3T5 46I $50 023 TO 1913
Average-Glendalc. l6s ] %; Gotham. 1bS SO.
Cmpre-J. I. Danefelser Scorers-u Schenk and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Umpire-W 5. KirnbalL Referee-R g. Dlworth
Standardization, 70; Columbia o.

NORTHUMBERLAND, 70: CoIumbiaO %.
The Columbia freshman football team will
soon be in good working order. r. V. Rich
ards. a brother OF Guy Richards Columbias
elected temporary captain in the School OF
Arts: The following are among the candidates
Ter the team: Leonard. Crowel Wilson, Stout.
son. Weed. Shpman. SturRes. Miller. Stewart,
bartholomew. James. Bradley. Shepherd. Van
derSmiSSen. and DaSh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
THIRD GAME,

IL. 70 SO ~ ~ .ss as 81
Averase,-Pesress l57 IS: Glendale, 1492 90. I'm.
pire-C, II. King. scorers-F. II. Aukamp and r.
Schreycr.
The New Jersey A. G, and Fideiia Club played a
friendly match game at the Walhan Hall alleys last
night. The visitors won the game BY " pins. The
New Jersey Athletic Club-Pisenecker. III; Duryee.
1913: Grant. 2O9; Young 1Hg krause l2l Piercy 1Sl:
Bolton Ia Fitzsimons $50; Barnes 17S; Holden lie.
Fidslla-LevsEdge. 1872: Treiss ls9: Schroeder 1870;
2. 0pnst. 13S r. wannemacher 194; Usbeck. 1ia: r.
PAulsen. 157. Total 1890.
The third ssrie: Of games IN The annual team tonna
Tuesday evening. teams and being the victors The
Team No: o-Anness 1A4 waddinston. fo5; corduan.
1872: sc1dder. It5 and Meyer, LAB Total, 6!3.
H1s and 5 Me'FSx Hs Dickson 1897
SECOND CANE.
14s Longneld 49,, and wilmer. 1850 Total. 1928.
Scott, 1866, and Lockwood, ld5. Total. 71s.
Club Of Brooklyn rolled tie clubs alleys at
"a Putnam avenue on Tuesday evening The scores
Sls.. No 10, looBsrry: 100; Eawards 1a5; Sand: ~:
49, sands i42. Total 1857 ""'' go ."''''
~ aa s6 RSsn
son, l42: Westske. 141; Contrsl 49, Robinson. l4O:
westlake, 1l6; Furman: 1872; Total, ,8as.
Terry o. slrs io 70 TG h1 u.s.
Bssvan. Ios: IcDermOtt, i4S Beavan. VI. Total 5ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

New York, 9, Corinthian, 8.
The game between the New Works and Corinthians At
West Brighton :. T., yesterday resulted as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

second Race-Swecpstakes for twoyearolds, non.
winners at this meeting at $50 each. with 81 OO add
ed of which $500 to second and 500 to third weights
10 pounds soovcthe scale: selling allowances; hvo fus
lCORy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

The third series Of games in the annual team tourna.
ment Of the Jersey City Athletic Club decided on
Tuesday evening teams and being the victors. The
follow