davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
faced each other as follows:
Ade,phi, 20; Harvard school, 4.

The Adelpbi Academy eleven redeemed their reputa.
ton snappy lot OF footbal!ists yesterday morning
by defeating tho Harvard School OF this city the
grounds Of the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Asso
citation. The two teams about evenly matched as
to weight Int Harvard School showed lack of expert.
encs. Play commenced at lOl5 O'Clock. and Adelphi
immediately played the offensive. In Ave minutes
Ferris went flashing around Haryards right end for
touch down. Otterson missed the goal owing TO the
high wind prevailing. Baxter. who played half back
Tor the rst time played nne game. The third touch
,iown made by h,in under remarkable circum.
stances The ball was passed 70 him ninety yards from
Harvhrd's goal and he covered the entire distance
.uiin2 tackle after tackle, until he crossed the line
Otteron kicked the goal Just before this Capt John
rrn't scored touch dawn. and OtersOn made up for
his ilrst failure by kicking pretty goal
There was - much wind in the second half that tho
hacks had considerable difficulty in catchng the hall
Van Every broke through larvurd's centre and would
have gained touch down. only the referee decided that
he had gone outside His run was good long for
all that Baxter added another touch down to his cred
II; but oterson made excusabe miss when he tried
by this time Harvard began to wake up Her hacks
hacked the Adelphi centre and gained many yards.
Then Adelphi took tho leather tumble hut lost II
Immediately and BILLY Hail. the Inter.sch elastic bicy.
Gle champion went through Adeiphis tackle RetinRa
touch down, Quimby kicked the goal but the referee
would not allow It. Tho Adelph had tho ball two feet
from Harvard's goal when time called The
AdelphL 2o Harvard The players faced the leather
In the folio wing positions:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Everything Is Football Now ut Columbia
College.

The principal topic OF conversation az Columbia now
is the approaching intercass football games be he'd
next week. ON Monday the freshmen and sophomores
will try conclusions: Tuesday the juniors and seniors
will meet and the following Saturday morning the
survivors in these games will struggle for the cham.
pIOnshp OF the college Each class 1t IL expected viii
enter teams The Anal struggle will probably he
between 90 AMI 'D3. Tile formers team will
consist OF Ausbacher. Roberts, Mckinley. Letting
we'll. Nicholas, captain; Jackson. Hansen. Fenner
Of Hast years team Raiston Of the Wesleyan team.
who has entered 30 mines and some from the follow.
ting candidates Banks. spies. Bnssett. Morgan. Wndor
Prince. pomernv k!cirh. R0 maine Uakes W TAintor.
starr TaEur and Grannis OF last years team. with
selection from serrra other promising candidates who
are practising FOR the ~ class team the following
kir-, W. shaw. Burke, Sattcr!ce, ArinltaHe. Scott
Swords. Weed. neMar.st. and SterI.hnCh.
President Low has shown further evidence or his In
tercst IN college athletics by Oering To advance money
weeks Ey that time 1t hoped the money voted by
the Alumni Association for this purpose will be
available.
There great rivalry between wotherspoon stroke OF
varsity crew. They are rndcavoring 10 arrange a
scratch race OF mile this fall the crews to be selected
from the onrsinen IN college.
b. W Morris end rush of last years Trinity College
Misunderstanding contest also to train for the crew
T. Patterson OF the law school II hard mt work organ
rang la crosse team 10 represent columbia. The FOL
ing men have already snnincd their intention of
A. O. Voorhees,. i. and ). and NJ. G.; Thumm. law:
takes, mines; Sphiding mines; Pierry. law; rat
trrs"n. law, Thumm has been chosen tempo yary
captain, anu Patterson. manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
HOW DO THEY STAND ANYHOW:
Are the OneIals ut the Garden Bicycle Race
to be Called Professionals.

Wheelmen are greatly agitated over the possible
trouble that 1t is reported will result from the action Of
the judges In the Madison Square Garien sixday bicy
Gle race. The in effort ensure the sue.
cess of their professional secured the services
Of sixteen wc-known amateur whss!msn. Le.ected
from the New York ami Brooklyn clubs To oicate in
the capacity OF Judges Considering that the
men selected to I'LL the positions hal to
cOnne themselves to their duties for from six to eight
hours each day the Garden management insisted that
services is on this account that acry liz raised
that ne action OF the judges lays them to charges
The import OF the L. A. W amateur definition reads:
for money" Francis + rrnl. who oIcia,rd as rsieree
OF the race was seen by srN reporter yesterday. In
s Ssv- ,ns %st1r he ss ai h had s.sd
his amateur status. Mr. A'water in reply to Referee
Sfrs tss
See whG si rass T h" s ns at Che
sff Jrs'!. s;' iss x 81 III l. :s
,ha, he was Of the opinion that the officer. u The
Without aasetins their ' s' "a, t%e
liz further said I'm Interpreting the amateur
mat the object Of the rue is. FIRST to SS .mina. rom rom
oh w sye In as any es e.
enable enable MIN tina e. earn LIVELIHOOD rr"rrom nnd
forfeting their amateur status, and don't see why
Tsferes Judge sG%rsr or 9,hsI official nay not receive
The 6a .Ssp't OF any Of re .,
he ~. :. 1 sy if""S *
T. A. " Handicapped Henry Imam believes ,,it i
y perfectly proper for the inen 10 be paid for their
In England the bicycle hanlcappers and timer. ur.
up DePo L Rasn mai d ,s I
SIt one onnon IN The natter and that Is II tbs Judges
L. A. W. handicappers. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Bowling Gossip.

The Gothsms will hold ladies' bowling contest in
the near future
The United Eowling Clubs tournament Will he re-.
suneh ~ WulLala Hall ale his evening. The Rche
urd clubs schiller Buud. south Pole. NordeutcLer
and FideIIa
Tho Sparfan.Tenny series OF games is OIL The Spar
tAns wiling roll II the arst bowlel
the Germhna Assembly Room alleys hut the Tennyg
wanted the lrst game to be rolled in JerSey City.
To date ten clubs have entered Stracks Casino tour
nnment. They are: Casino No; ]. Cyclone boulevard
No Indepe ndents Suns wick. Empire Astoria Casino
No: 2 seawanaka, and Boulevard No 2. At = meeting
to hr held next Saturday tho i've remaining vacancies
will be filed
Tho bowling tournament at the Arlington League
alleys $40 West Fourteenth street between the Arlng
ton League New York. Manhattan, and No Name Poo
de clubs VIII hegin On SATURDAY evening, Nav: The
schelule follows Nov. 4. Arlington vs.. Manhattan;
Nov, =, New for. rs. M same. NO.. r. No Name vs..
Manhattan; No., II. Ar ngton W. New York. Nov. ~.
ton; Nov a Abingdon ys 40 Name; Nov ~ 50 Same
8, No Name va Arlington: Dee. ~. Manhattan vs. No
Name: Dec. 30 Manhattan W. New York. Eight men
on q team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
The Stuyyesant's Finals.

The Btuyvesant boxing tournament AT the Lyceu1n
Opera House was not finished ill after O'Clock yes
tsrdsy morning. Tho results Of all the bouts eacept
che nnAl In the 1856 class appeared in yesterday morn
ins's sus A. II. Day. the Brooklyn A. who had
won two hard preliminary bouts. Was compelled to
meet Coster OF the Clippers fresh man In the finals
Day y much more clever than cos,er but the former
VA tired out and compelled 10 throw up the sponge
Day. hAndlors were then ndiscreet enough 10 nut him
ssns Delaney 1877 second prize In ths pound clAs.
ps for second prize IN the io6 pound elias. between
the tournament II was a hurricane go" and tho
Judges do cIded on McSpedOn as the victor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
PREPARING FOR THE RELAY RACE
SHN FRANCISCO. CT.
iWfs ~ wv FORK. N. r.



Great interest is being evnced in the team
relay race from Hartford to this city. to no
held on Saturday next for tho purpose of
forming an idea OF the usefulness Of the bicy-
Gle as n courier. The distance is 12Gs miles.
Three Of the Hartford Wheel Clubs fastest
racers have been selected. viz: C. H. Wood.
William Harding. and J. NJ Grant, Jr. to ride
the first eighteen miles. They will leave the
Office Of the, American Cvclst. in Hartford. at
These men will ride to Mer!dcn where they
will no met by +. T. Ives and j. J. Rrainarh Of
the Meriden Wheel Club. The Hartford team
will deliver the message to the now relay. and
q ~ Sew Haydn wncrs Messrs Tf' b. Hs S 'e
FL. La5om VI H. Bal I and AM, l. Catn e the
aaSe rbS syss taS Will sd sI Gf
lord. From Milford a tea NJ a%f six Bridgsport
men will carry tho lettor to Stamford William
and tsks Il to New Rochel ie'e''o 'n' mlsS'e'
Fro@ SeW Rochelle to ,,,i the ur.town ONCE Ct
Gun aphy aSl % SrSsd T ~ w E.
will be held rain or shine. with favorable
weather the ride should be accomplished in
t is intend ed to use eighteen men: consti-
ttuting nine relays Of two men each. The race
y Along e sa1as
from the town clubs will meet the racers. The
letter should. barring all mishaps., reach THE
street about o'ciock =. NJ neAf in'f''-Se''no
The men selected to carry the message are
all expert racers. and there's a possibility that
some remarkable time will be made,
race between Hartford and New York: Hart.
ford to Meriden 49, miles: NIeriden to
- miles: New Haven 10 Milford. lO;i miles:
Milford to Bridgeport. !? miles: BrIgeport to
Stamford. niles Stamford to Gr r WEI 5
miles: Greenwich. to New Rochelle. II miles:
New Rochelle to Westchestcr. 01 miles: West
chester to tho Office Of THE Sun at Thirty
second street and Broadway. New York. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
CoLoRED COLUMBIA cHAMPIoNA
No Knock-outs, hut Plenty OF Bieos
spilled ut the Brooklyn Boxirg Tourney.

No Knock-outs, hut Plenty OF Bleos
spilled ut the Brooklyn Boxi.g Tourney.
good-sized crowd assembled In Turn Hail.
| Meserole street near Lorimer Brooklyn on
Friday night. and they were still there early
yesterday morning. the attraction being tho
second annual championship tournament OF
the Columbia Athletic Club for the colored
| boxing titles Of Long Island. The entry lists
had filed we'll. and the disciples Of George
Dixon and Peter Jackson proved themselves
ambitious. II not In the front rank OF punches
| There were no knock-outs as at last years
| event. but there was enough gore spilled.
! Billy Hudson was the referee and Dan Creigh-
| ton the master of ceremonies.
| FEATHER WEIGHT CLASS, lis POUNDS.
First Bout-Between j. jackson. Eastern A.
Ests term fighter st; @ the crowd Sy np
Which with his pppe, lack body Tor q lack.
ground made him the reorganization OF Q
ES game IL tan oDs Snd
that bak Boxer w several 9ns Whs
". Symnes. Phoenix A. C.. drew the bye in
oE2 Tie hs na Ss 'sS s:h
e SS Sss t c sGs biz s
leads q smart risht and IL h Es! ~ jack
class from sym mes ,Sl,o 6ed the tltis: The
wick.
rEArHER.wEraHr CLASS. 1876 POUNDS.
tionnl A.. G.. and Charles Murril. Gwinnette 4.
by ); Mi + tAIulroy and Otto stumpi won after
simmons e. e. and Chares Morrill, oympian
A. {. This was smash. hang slap affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

Here's . Chance for Jacob,-

TO TEE EproR OF Tux suS--Sir hereby challenge
Pfof jacob Of the Fencers Club OF New York city 10
make An assault with the three following arms Fos
for half an hour. dueing swords for quarter Of an
hour and ssbres for quarter of hour Each arm
- subject to the rules in Each 70 have
two seconds aud referee shall give the final decision
The ono making the largest total OF points to be de-
clArsd the winner. -
In order that tho question of money shah not be
htndrAnco 10 the organization OF the assault leave
Mt jacob the option 1f liking the amount Of the chn
lenRe from 100 To SlOlD Tns question ~ detail, wii
pals.
Lows EONnTLLy
Professor Of Fencing Of tho Boston Aihrilc Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Trinity, "a, Columbia, Q.

Columbia and Trinity met on the football field yester
day afternoon at Columbia Oval The Trinity team has
bsen beaten only this year and then by Yale no
shey were too much for Columbia Columbia put up
the best game 1t has played this fall but Trinity scored
ten touch downs, six goals. and a safety The game
was played throughout with good deal OF snup A
large delegation or Trinity men were hand cheer
on their team. The teams lined up Is follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

meeting Of the managing committee OF the Wesley.
an and University OF Pennsylvania football teams oc
Cured yesterday afternoon At tho office OF Frank d.
DsAttyp Jackson building, Union square. Manager
TAckaberry and n BcItlys NJ the Advisory Commit
tee represented Wesleyan While Mcs-rs Patterson and
Cooy represented the l.. Ot 4. II Was agree. to play
ths we.nls,ysn psnnsylyanla game a, the Mannheim
Day before THANKSGIVING Day, The pennsy Rail.
fetq hiss agreed 70 special from New YoIk at
kA1 rates In order TO accommodate those desiring to
Witrsss the gams from this locality The COMMITTEES
w e sS PhusaslpaiA psxt week 10 make dual AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

The Polytechnic Institute Reserves scheduled TO
play the Second Bedfords at Prospect Park yesterday
afternoon. but after the teams had lined up and the
referee had called time tho Polys" refused 70 play
What the for the refusal could be sbcer
tanned. The Bedfords and dAintsresed spectators
gard Polys " action a. q clear case OF back out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
The football game between teams OF the
Berkeley A. G. and the University OF New York
aroused great deal Of enthusiasm. The
elevenS lined I'D as follows
R~rt>',y 4. C.

, The game was closely contested: and the
When time was up the score stood i to i. in
favor OF tho University boys.
Charles i. Matnewson was referee. J. Z. Sui
Ivan. L. c. Carter. II. S. Brooks. and M. L.
Savage Judges ut the finish: j. A. Sanders
Gordon Paddock. L. Is. Condor, and J. s. White
field judges: Robert stole. Sam Lee. and c. C.
Hughes timers; FL Dense. Judge of walking:
BAN Cornell. clrrl; Of the course: p Prunty.
announcer and H. Winston. starter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
oxfords. O., Comets.o.

Tho oxtords. composed In part Of Polytechnic Inst
tute players, beat the Comets . rising young football
club. at Prospect Park yesterday morning. Two half
hour halves were played Shortly after the ball
put IN play Harrgan the right end OF tho j." Poly"
team scored touch down. and Zimmerman. the regu
lar Poly quarter back kicked the goal After that
NOVEL; tackled Ichensten back cf the line. forcing
him to make safety. The Comets played wonderful
game in the second half and prevented the Oxfords
from scoring. The Oxfords 8; Comets, Q.
Tlle mada a fnloMA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

meeting Of tho bowling clubs in the Eastern Dis.
trict of Brooklyn met last evening at Hesers alleys
$50 Broadway. for the purpose OF arranging for .
fteen:club tournament There present delegates
from the Court Shades. Pin knights. Equity scatter
pin Pleasure. Swansea. Monopole Eckford Pastime.
belong. and sans souci The tournament will open on
Nov.
A meeting will DO held on next Friday evening at
Heiser's TO arrange a schedule Of games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

a Strong Wind Prevented Attempt. at Rec
ORD Breaking-I Exhibitions by
Deh-. Curtis, eeorso. and Others-Cur-
tis's Walking Declared liiegai-The Haa-
sicap Evest. We'll Conte.ted-The Uni.
versity or New York Team wins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

feree-sheldon. umrire-Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.
ST GEORGES CHURCH BATTALION GAMES

The seventh annual athletic games of the Battalion
of St. Georges Church, In Rutherford Place took place
at ROckaway Park yesterday afternoon. The most
interesting feature the obstacle race. which
cleverly won by Ct. Bowman.
Following is the programme:
IOO-yard dash-Won by John Revelle scratch In
10 80 seconds: Emil Hack second: William Bsese.
third.
2oO-yard dash-won by Frank Mitchell. In Qe sec
ond Ferdinand Wolfertz, second. and Richard Wagner
third.
44O ysrds-Won by Joseph sultzback, scratch, In
55 seconds. William Baese 20 yards. second Frederic
Iellof 10 yards third.
$50 vsrds-Joseph Sultzback. scratch. Q minutes
90 seconds first; Emil Hack. scratch second Herman
Anderson, third.
one mile-Herman J. Anderson first, Is yards In
minutes 20 seconds George Bowman, scratch, sec
ond Alexander MoOrcroft, 100 yards third.
Obstacle race, 40 yards-GeOrge Bowmsn first,
John A. Bowman second.
Running broad iump-Emil Hack. ID feet 8 inches.
first: John A. Bowman, second - feet inches
George Bowman, third, 10 feet inches.
The judges were C. Sohwaner and Theodore sedg-
wick st George A. c., apd William McCreedy Pastime
A. Z. Referees-FredeHc BellOf and William baird,
ST. George a. c.. and A. p Voislowsky. C. c. n. Y.
A. {. starter-Thaddeus Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
CANES ON MANY DIAMONDS.

Chicago, June 20.-Kng the card TO pitch for
Pi.tsburs to-day but the last moment Baldwin was sub
situated presumably on record he made Saturday The
cots reversed the programme. however and hit the big
fellow hard besides playing errorless game The Smoky
City bows hit Hutchinson fairly but could not bunch their
hits. The scorei .
fnlSssS ..::...:: :. 3 g 9 9 GO
Basehits-Chicago 10 Pittsburg Q. Errors-Chlea9o O.
| p1ttsburg 7. Ptehers-Hutchson and BALDWIN umpire
Lynch.
Cincinnati June 29-An exciting eeyeninning game was
won by Cincinnati az League Park this afternoon
NOR decision bv the umpire allowed Cleveland It's
onlv run In the last inning by Chds and Denny
together with a hit and q sacrifice, gave the Reds the
winning run. Attendance, ojs. The score;
G.9Sts"9 % 30 9 9 9 9 9 9 81
IA ehits-cIncinnau Cleveland 4. Errors-cIneInnat
q Cleveland 3. Pitchers-Rhnes and V@u Umpire
IIattn-
Philadelphia June Cot hard tell Just why the
Athletics defeated the Bamores to-day by the
OF % T. Each team O bad inning. The BaltimOres
PLAYED worse their bad inning than the Athletics did
In theirs That coupled with Woods fine work at crt
cal mouens did the business Barnie's mel At
tendance, 26s. The
AsR f,sS,. :: .......:.:.:o g 9 g
Observation-Disclosures O. Baltimore 10. Errors-Athetic g.
Baltimore 4. Ptchers-weyhing and Cunningham um-
prs-Ferguson.
Boston June 2o-Boston outbatted the Senators TO-
oov and won easily The latter on five bssehts and five
s,crihces scored two runs. Attendance 14OO. The
score
E Re..S% a S "a A1.......c S Q 2 2 g %
Bssehits-Boston 10 washington 5. Errors-Boston ?
pire-Kerins
Louisville June 2s.-Cook and Beard released be-
cause they have been 'on' their playing Neither
,srsu or bss any more. Tsylor viii take his plaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
arss Jennings =. short. Raymond a. third Ryan and

at first Jennings ct short. Raymond a: third Ryan ana
Cahill viii catch
St. Louis, June 29-After the Browns had the game
well In hand Captain Comiskey put In nev caschef Id
the eighth and Neal had been doing spendic1y let
down in his delivery and the Columbus boys made three
singles and a double six being scored. In the
ninth inning three hits and base balls gave Columbus
enough to win the game. Attendance, loo Inc
score:
g. sslu hSg1:- :. .:::SS ! 3 : I'll
Dasehits-St. Louis IL. Columbus 10 Errors-st Louis
4. Columbus Pitchsrs-Nea Dolan and Stivetts UNI
pire-Davis.
Burslo June 2e-Tne Bufraos punched their hits In the
inning to-day and the six scored about won the
game from the LebSnons. The score
n I,sSsao, ..-..-. ...6 -
Basehits-Buralo IL. Lebanon 10. Errors Bunalo 8,
Lebanon 5. Battenes-Barr and Weckoecker, and BfN'
gerald and Bushong
syracuss June 2s-The Syracuse welded the bat
TO better their NewHayen rivals and
the game By this score
s ssS gsy.3 ;........ : 9 3 9 9 g . 9 g
Basehts-Syrscuse TO- New Haven z, Errors Syracuse
7. New-HaYen O. Batteries-Coughlin snd Myers anu
Clsrkson and Thirsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30


Yesterdays sams ct the Polo Grounds was the last
chance for the EewYokers dspor themselves on she
Harlem field until July %. Consequently IL was only
fitting Giants leave tender memories behind oy
winning the game. They did It capturing the nrss VIC
tory the troublesome Bostons out Of the six games
these have played In TewYork.
The Giants played their friends like 10 gee them
dash spirit and vigor and they held the lead from
start finish. and rather easily. Still the game
sufficiently close claim the attention Of the 227o
spectators from beginning TO end The batting lively
on both sides and general fielding work grand
The intended 70 have Rusie pitch but
the Giants showed disposition bat Carkson from
the start was decided put long John Ewing in to
pitch and Giants wonderfully
Ewings basted freely In the ast
half Of the game but be fortunate in scattering the
hits Of the Boston He was especially eneeuve a.
critical
In the opening inning severely injured that
he was forced retire. This occasoned general
changing about Of the Boston team. Camel went 70
right and stovey 10 left hed while Howe went TO third
base. Had C"nze been PCT third the Giants might
have easily Howe's blunders were decidedly
costly The infeld Richardson. Tucker. Quinn
and Long superb while Gore and Brode made great
running cachss Buckley caught suDerhly % he always
does
The New-Yorkers again started the game with some
lively b1ttlng scoring the first inning.
the Tiernan led OF with hit to left field
for bases and scored safe drive by Richardson
RICHARDSON went 10 second on the tnrON ui W
on sacrifice by Gore Conner followed with dit 10
right field and Richsyison scored
Two runs the Giants lead in the fourth
inning and spectators felt better Conner made
hit and 0Rourke buhted the ball and beat IL 70 hist
Basset hit slow grounder 70 short but o'Hourke was
again fortunate and got second ahead OF the BALL
Whistler hit safely left field and Conner and oEourke
scored
The visiting men got their nrst ray Of hope In the
Nth inning when they scored one run Lowe made
drive past Bassett for two and scored Bsnnss
two.bsse hit 20 left field
Each team scored In the sixth inning. For
New-YorR, Common made two-lsse hit and scored on
hit 10 right field by O'Rourke Whistle forced OUT
o'Rourke at second. Buckley got TO first on "1u
throw by Lowe and Whistler scored For Boston, base
on balls TO Brode, a two-base hit By Tucker ana
three bszger by Lowe got TWO runs.
The Giants scored two more runs in the next inning
making their fourth trace. Tiernan led Oh With hit
and Richardson lift safely 10 left feld Snvey allowed
the ball to pass and both Ternsn and Richardson
scored. Stoyoy made great drive between LETT and
centre fields the ninth inning aud reached the home
plate before O'Rourks caught up with the ball The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT FOR PAIRS

To-day will great match between o. S. Campbell
and r. p. Huntington. IT,. and H. W. Socum, jr. and
J. s. Clark the National Tennis Tournament for Pairs
which began yesterday the grounds OF the Staten Island
Cricket Club Livingston. S. l.
Only five pairs had entered the competition for the
double championship Of the Fast but these five
made up in skill and reputation what they lacked
numbers.
The excellent condition. expert
tennis witnessed. Campbell and Huntington played
match OF the day against A. W Post and Richard
stevens Some cose and exciting play in the
e. Ga, 60.
Miller and F.. T. Hall made hard and plucky
fight against their opponents but after winning the second
good style compelled yield the match the
teadier play OF SOcum and Clarke The score was 20
60 5-7. 80.
r. r. Perkins and S. c. Mlett put up q good game
against Campbell and Huntington In the second round
and Mllet especially did effective work Campbell and
Huntington however, with the 6-3, 0-3. Cd