davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21

The Seniors Of Pratt Institute voa the class football
championship yesterday afternoon by asssuos ue
in the shird sams Of the champion
ship SERIES me Seniors the rst fsme By shs score
Of O. and the second game resulted in draw me
game yesterday played the Institute efounas ON
stsuben street. The Seniors Immediately compeheo
their opponents to play on the defensive Two nun
uses Alien was tackled back OF the line BY Smith and
forced to make safety touch down. Just before the
end the BROUGHT The
within q yard Of the seniors touch down Inc me
upper cisssr,en held arm and the Freshies could NOT
get acroes. Score: seniorf D: Freshme nJ uniors "
half and the seniors &c ored without much difcuity.
tSscusb RE centre Tor touch down The try for goal
was failure The Seniors drove their opPonents down
touch down The goal Was missed again. howe maae
some pretty runs but unable TO make p0inte
for his team Coristt tackled him superbly several
times. FINALLY Comings around the left END snd
time. Score; Seniors. IL; PreshmenJuniors u me
tan Ans va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
Football Notes.

RICHMOND Nov. Gothic University OF Virginia beat
Lafayette College to-day by a score VI . TO 2.
Tho Brooklyn High School eleven will 20 to Garden
City to-day 10 play the st. Pauls Military Academy
Pratt Institute will play against tho Brooklyn Latin
School team at Prospect Park to-day. The teams are
very evenly matched.
The Polytechnic Institute boys were haEd a. work
practising the lot adjoining the
Court House in Brooklyn. Their rivals, the Adephis
spent the afternoon In the gymnasium. under the
or Prof Hal Anderson. Capt John Pratt or the Ade-
pills wii 30 A. Springfield to-day. getting points from
the faieH rvard game.
the football Championship to-day by de-
feang the English High school eleven The score wa.
lost none They scored during the series $50 points
and allowed their opponents but four.
To-day the EnElish Rugby Football Club play the
Passrson tsaI rs,srson fhs New Yorks sill me Up
Aolii,on Z: D. Ios g wi!liapSs, Y. stGs5 a NsI.
SsG saisssSa d:rssd: I'll sass g. Ss Gasss ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21

The Twelfth Regiment Rife Association held the SOC
ond competition for tho Rker Trophy at Creedmoor
Thursday. The conditions were ten shots each man.
nve oGhand And nve prone. Tho distances were zoo
and 600 yards. The following the scores:
, Company B-corpersl II. =. Riechsrs. - Sergeant A
J. Nosislla 4o Private G. J. Leach. 20. Total. 2I0
Company E-Private W. g. Lamb. -; Corporal W. z.
mott A2; Priyats y: Swami, %. Totsl ig5.
Eritsen. 90; Sergeant C. j. Dentnaer SO: Private g.
Berger. 3d. Sergeant @; D: Gaillord. 80 Total. 1889
Company A-Priyate c. Herman. 80; Sergeant War.
Esn 81 Corporal Seson ss Sergeant stadtniller III:
Field and Non.commissioned stah-sergeant J..
Miller ~: Sergeant j. Dolan. Al; Capt Macauey.
80; Sergeant 4. KingslAnd. 3S. Total 100.
Company D-Private Bowling, 80: Sergeant II. W. Nc.
CAhley IS: Capt B. 8. Barnard 81 Corporal Dusel 81
COMPANY IIieu.. Farchild. 81: Corporal Grant. 80:
Sergeant J. Hoag, 30; Corporal scheyer p: Private
Lesie. IL Total, 1856.
COMPANY C-Chpt. Setter. 4s: Private Winter. 20;
Private Ravens. IS. Total. 11S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
A.Alet,e. are I.iv.lx 81 thls COLLEGE.

Tho Athletic Association Of the College Of the City OF
New York lsd their annual meeting for the election Of
Officers and delegates to the intercollegiate Athletic
Association yesterday afternoon The new ofcers are:
President T. Earle 90: vice.President spahr. ~:
Treasurer c. Smith. 'p5: Secretary E. r. Mcguire u.s.
intercollegiate Deiesate sge 92 W.Craft. ~. and
RHBaynea 49, concert will be held the proceeds Of
which will be devoted to training an intercollegiate
team. -. .
their eighth regular weekly practice run Of the season
to-day over the regular eight chAmponsnip course
The Bicy Club will hold their sixth regular weekly
ride from third street and seventh avenue TO
Ionkers and return. IN all about thirty mies
The varsity lacrosse team playee practice game
with the scrubs yesterday afternoon. defeating them
goals too.
New York Universy freshmen yesterday afternoon IL
. welLcontested game on the North Meadows Central
Park But one hsif was played The score: c. c. N.Y.
10: n. Y L. We. U. Tho teams wore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
News nro.. she Horse voriA.

Gen. Jackson sold to the Armiel Stable q
yearling lilly by Enquirer out OF Benlotte by
King Ernest Price $1,000.
Gen. W. H. Jackson Of Belle Meade stud. has
bought OF the Armiel Stable the bay illy Ar
SI.2OO.
Jockey Mullaley. rider. and J. II. McAyoy,
trainer Of the horse Fabian. were ruled of the
.picious way In which Fabian ran in the
hrst race. p J. Finn. owner OF the horse. was
In Albany at the time.
Brsedsrs' Association elected Il. W. Palmer Of
Detroit President; T. Elwood, De Kalb. H.,
Vice President; William Haddon. Janesville.
tary. Nine directors were also chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
The Field Trials,

Hiou PoHI. n. c.. Nov 2o-The day was clear, tho
Held good. and the work Of the dogs continues 10 i'm
prove. The AlLaged stake continued. Dad wilson
Jr- against Count Gladstone. Wilson. Jr doing the
best work. Blade and Count Eric finished the sertes
Orlando. Anteyolo Daisy Hunter. and Harry c. also
Tho result OF tho Alleged stake was; Orlando first
prize 5000 Daisy HUNTER second prize $3.50. and An
In the bench show for dogs tho LoIillArd medal for
the best dog awarded Roger Tile winning bitch
Daisy Hunter
The champion stake viii be run tomorrow and will
probably DO completed. This will close tho trials.
The Irish setter stake viii begin Monday aud con.
tinue until completed Tho Gordon trials VIII not be
run this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21

Ing the past few weeks are causing wheelmen In this
city much worriment. In ten days less than six
valuable machines have been stolen within narrow
area Of Fifty ninth street and Mocombs Dam Bridge
the East and North Rivers.
Clubs dsalers and individual wheelmen propose to
ploy several detectives to cover the city The former
would recover stolen wheels. amounts due ON time
doubtful characters. Clubs and indiviinsls would re
viii ALSO engage counsel and vigorously prosecute
fences" and thieves From present indication, the
with round turn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
To-Aay's Programme ut 0uttenbarE.
rho pYobable staYsers and weights are:

First Race-six a1da half furonss: selling Gloster.
i16; Daisy Woodruff 118; Romance III; King Hazemy
li0; 1.lsehi 1o9 Cyrus los sir deorIe second Duie
Mlnnis. los: Craft Austral vs: Mabel Pomsfoy, 81.
second Racs-Yive.eishts Of mile; selling. Morgan
iSs: fa,ei Knsck niiI ios: Tp;..5 colt iSz Hedge ss
Vera my. Holly Davis. kxosisnla nlly. ss: stfana-
SsSs liS 5 5s ss:s SS; ID; Eo]l.ndsI
.serss, sassssd lit fsriy Blossom. ios sr dserss.
v,ts9 @ q !n MILF :eHi , s s
ids Necttis formerly, Majority niy5. ios zsnobis
loo Algebra geldlng. Silent: Ida Belle rormery 81.
blaze 81; iAllah. 49,
ldstts 10: NsbsIic, iOT; Pelham 104; The She r1n
liumdrum. Puzzle. io1; sandstone. 90; Bohemian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
TOANO ADDS TO HIS SCORE.
THE 0ELDING WINS HIS FIFTH CON-
SECU1ITE RACE IN A GALLOP.


Asu.sa.ee Colt ana Cysosure the Long
Shots OF the Day-Feriia Russ = Queer
Rsce-Hencrs Divided On the Nm.
Although tho programme at Gutenberg
yesterday was not especially attractive, tho
attendance was large. Toano won his Nth
consecutive race. As good az 10 10 could DO
had on him at one time in the betting ring.
He made show OF his field. Taking the lead
at the start.he went out q long distance in front
Of 81. James. his nearest competitor. Enter
ing the stretch Blake pulled Toano up and he
Galloped the rest OF the way. even then win
ming By six lengtha 81 James was second.
three lengths in front Of Rambler.
Tho most peculiar race Of the day was the
fourth. Many were puzzled at tho way Flynn
rode Perlid and wondered why he was not
called up to make an explanation. Perlid was
second choice in the betting. and coming into
the stretch was at Esquimau's side and APP
parently had the aged horse beaten. The
crowd shouted 'Perlid wins" but suddenly. p
change came Perlid stopped almost stu.
yirSis being, beaten .by nose for the place
sFf RRss xSundsne ssu soIs: long shot. nipped
y3cle siG on the post IN the race fortwo.ye year.
s lsns sYSs s0 5 I.es ala h mo sa
his hackers. They thought. he could have won.
Sus Pelham wh backed Ry the Sy Ing
lengths Cynosure. in the first race. was bid
ths fH avy psse saa bought by
THE FInsr RACE.
have rsn sSGes mss o. q sSs s:s,na and not
q S.iy: +: Syss:ars S :. BY TOM osSisr..-,
s:ss:: !::s Il aSss 'i i los Dv;.;s
Houston and Natalie 1 4; s.G l re.
apoo Sa.as sic 80
THE SECOND RACE.
500 Of Which SO to second for maiden two.
ma nSs .SI'ss BY n.yon DOR
nssn yaSs.% Hsyi.n Finsso "f frsntis H. wan: and
. Iii "a :sss e ;ss ss}.,n''
THE THIRD RACE.
rur.. $500. Of which $50 to seconds selling: six and
ks.ss.n stable. b. e. ro.no. 8. BY 1onsfe1ow
f.;ss!: iSssS.ssi; IS ;4s1sSj
osrsss D. and Su6isgg ::o i51x
II ss.5;:. s:s IT. !s
THE FOURTH RACE
Purse $500. OF which 500 to second; selling: one
a! hsGq a5 sssd BY nal. Of Ma
Glen Island stables Oh. g. Sandstone. s. s5 Steven.
1s: 3sss h,siss & II i:ov ..s
fine 1851.
BettinR-ARainst EsQuimau, Ito 5; Sandstone, to
1: virris. 10 10 /. Mutuas paid g. TO- 1875 $3.50
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $780, Of which $50 70 second for twoyearolds:
", i Xccsr.hys br. c. by rncas-Aoundancs. ss
81 iSsd,s q: Uncle k%; iio !S,n',
Tringie. Laughing Water, Macintosh George c., and
Time, 1:o3A
Rettng-Ten to against Abundance col. . toll Uncle
SIM to Gambler. Mutuals paid S31 IS. $780, $4d5.
TIRE SIXTH RACE.
Parse $780, Of which $50 to second for ali ages: tho
winner TO be sold ct auction for u 200; seven fur
v. b. MeCormiek's b. h. Pelham. 8. by Lelaps-Re-
J. T. Mccornio2 Oh E ieny g. iii iiynnj .....
Dwysrsb T. Mary d. .. 90 thaie). :.....:,: .:...
Maggie Murphy. Josie Wells and Prince Albert also
ran.
Tme-1:62H
BIO Nary D. Iutusis paid Si2. ss.7O. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
TT rs ps,ycrroxs OPINION
That Yale win Beat Harvard To-day ~
asyssSer Teea Wsrk.


i ssy..ss- T... Wer..
..s. sss ~. q ; g. u:
somorov. ne opin,sn Is nearly unanimous in favor
Of Y.s ". ..atin.a. and .r:,sas: n.,. soms.s. .
ana on
but some bet. s.,: ssss .f. :rso s
.rs. number Of student. vim attend IN. s.ms and Al
win wear ID. nssc.n Ssr esS Jazz neas
r.r,,a '.'. JACK s..a 1ss% .s, ys.
and Issey nn s rr,1o.son .,pa.nss arc NOR. d.
interested n. rs.a. Of TIE gam. than either H.r
ward or Yais men their opincns As 70 the result may
b accurate and interesting than moro deeply In
'' Tr.nsr jack aer...r. said n bot would Civ.
1 1.S Il s.. GOT team Win
%sn vim T s,.na tn. .a.. better
the Harvard m. Tale interference superb OK
pees % ses 1890 ose. H.. ~ Inv mos.
mem Val. VIII hsy. 70 .neount.r rns.e three backs
FORM hey .a.r. ehsao: ynr ssn. e.
c; .ss y., ss 4. ss s ms
But 8ons sapsss h.r WIN y.i. |: PAX
hex \. stIone and sbe wifi play TO win HAr
ward than YaIc back Of the line barring the
nacIs i@rs and CoSbstt hayo no superiors
.tsIr ,.oo.ion Mcrinn. IL sfrone man but don't
70 az rim DO snch nne psYins a. he did in the
lax TssEsssYins game frsaord viii eutiieI MeCor
Yaie. goal On the otbsr hand Mccormick 10 very fair
snj IN this h. vii Ia Traffora equal Yale Il
strnnusr NJ nna,ter bart than Harvard, and thst
ms,ms orsaSdeai Haryard'n ceutro IL also weak and
th.sn az re two nns;tions that REQUIRE rood men
Yale end. are no better than Hsrysfds asiicws |.
psrs N.wsIi IL nnathsr vsrv strone man and think
,,I ~ W,ns, WseiHnrer IL more than lackie
Nj IA wiii niay hsroc WIN Haryarda VI and In
tnsssrsrc. Nv pn1nn ia thst Haryard win be beaten
Sy Al least ak no}mts"
&c., su.. b. I'D. think vslA Sili win Har.
Asn re nrsa., ns1srs mi ,hs cannot play
nns .an,s ny Yaa sy tes and intsrfsrencs
orE r ~ IN ,nssrior Sind: on the other hand Yales
cre ,cd RACK Of the tne Harvard 10 much stronger
,h.n ~. T,sNord w,,i ortnunt McCormick easIiy
Vnia mai n rhiic mt 40 s,Ud the q With
tbs excen.ion az one 1y two positons VII, be able 10
i,,a ,n.s III sir ~ro,,sa Yais hss batter quarter
S SSss tSas s1rsr IA that very post
lion to nnys nsn h.,i.v.r in the superiorty
NJ vsfp liz mssc ma crtt,is,n Of the two teams:
"At roht End iIslinwsii IL strunr than Hinckey.
Nsweil. who plays next 10 him. 10 one Of the nnest
tackle: 10 the m .,ys nSa 6oe. not
ss fs,a s,dc 81 Iiarynrs lins II very strong
kut nm the oiher side Yale will have Heffefnneer 10
t.is s1rs o. An m ne sn 70 not 30 20 strongly
Defended. In the centre. s.iilman or Sanford 9
viz ncnnd ror Snod deal Of her sains OF course Yale
- nps Snns to depend on buctinS tho centre alto
vs,her NJ. hss tp ine system 81 interference for
hsf vale viii 9sin sround Around Haryards ends es-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21

RID BANE. Nov. 2o-The Riverside Gun Club held
their monthly Ave.bird shoot day. 1t the first
shoot on the now grounds. flenty OF birds were on
hand. but the trapping slow and not many events
could be shot on In the FIRST event. club handicap
bird. buckingham rSes: John Gooper and n. r Corn
ward Bussel. 2.
Second Event-Miss and out. f.. N. Cooper and John
Cooper divided nr.t money. killing 8 birds each.
In the hnal event, 10 birds each. S. entrance NJ r.
Cornwen and E. n. Cooper each killed and divided the
money. J. B. Bergen killed Il Y. Beale and John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
TROUBLE At NAsAyIlLE's RACES.
A Citizen Elected for Insulting the judges
Unpopular Decisions.

NASHVILLE Nov. 2o-Ths sport marred this after.
noon at West Side Park. majority OF the favorites
lost but the overlooking Of ireland. who really won
caused the talent break than The judges
did worse with blaze Duke earlier In the day.
placing the colt when he reached the winning limo
hrst. The crowd overlooked the bad sight of the
ofciAla in the blaze Duke race but when It came to
the Ireland case an angry mob Eathered around the
al % e 'Sh woad psy f.
next race. Tie elected from tile grounds and order
was restored Later on ths man. a resident. by tho
name Of Stevenson. was ruled OF tho course. Various
advanced a. to the judges niistakss Tho
judges we're j. b. Malone, =. McGAyock. W. White.
and IN the Ireland race = Gardner The Sss; reason
70 Is nsuIsd out When one stands over tie linz Tnis
howeva 10 no excuss at least IN the Blaxo Duke case
for II tho horse was really bsAtsn by the winner he
certainly ran into place.
OF eight starters In tho first I've and half
luri0ngs GastAD closed fsvorte at TO o. but failed
70 get place. ths 70 change. Ruby Payne winning
handiy by two lengths from the 10 70 shot MIRACLE.
II. hysiarIona selling pure WIN A.. starter. Va
The second pick EshslIy second two lengths In front
Tho blane Duke race. handicap at I'VE furongs was
awarded to tho to shot Gold +. me- Tom Elliott
Urd and sprinsaway third. Time. 1;O4N
ireland. 1t 10 I on fayorite In Tho mile dash
chance. sam Farmer .. nnishpg third. Time :4eh
The last race selling purse at four ana half fur
longs had -FOUR twoyesrold starters The even money
favOrite Henry jenkins. won cleycrly by length Ia
front OF Pearl Rivers Frank Phillips third. Tine 0;5S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21


AMHERST. Nov 20.-The championship game
Of the New England intercollegiate Football
League between Amherst and Williams is
over. and Williams retains the pennant
Neither side could score. The battle occurred
on Pratt Field this afternoon. in the presence
OF over 1000 persona The field was vsry
muddy. 1t was difficult to recognize the men.
they were 30 begrimed with mud. It would bs
hard to imagine q moro enthusiastic crowd
than the one which watched for over two hours
as scientific and skiful game as will b
played this year. There WAS some fumbinc
because Of the slippery ball. but none was
costly. Each side put up about the same
game. which was butting tho centre. Onys
few long gains We're recorded One was made
backs did most OF the work. Williams would
have scored once or twice IL 1t had not been
for Stearns's kicking. Allen could not hold
leads. Tho teams lined up a. folloMs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
Rugers School.


PHILADELPHIA Nov 2O.-Ihe second game between
tho University Of Pennsylvania and Lehigh will be
play Cd tomorrow afternoon Tho last game between
these two teams resulted in . walkover for PennsyL
vana by . score OF ~ to O. but the game tomorrow
will be closer Pennsylvania only defeated lafayette
by IL to 10 and Lehigh defeated the latter In close
game End rush Heisman Is still unable to play with
the university and very doubtful II he will be In
condition for the Wesleyan game Wednesday next
That game will be played in New York;
Full back. Thayer: right half back Martin: left half
back Camp quarter back. Capt Church: left end
IhGrnton: centre Adams; right guard; Fowler; right
Martins place half back II he 10 able. and Jump may
play right guard instead OF the regular guard Fowler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
oneers Tor the wy..o.. no., club.

The annual meeting OF the wyaneke Boat club was
held on Thursday evening Al the boat house on the
Harlem River. The following candidates were placed
In nomination for oficersi
President. p. Reilly aud n Bueher vice'rresidens.
]. Wallace. H. C. Daane AMI Cnchrane; Treasurer J.
Mcguire and II. Z. Deanc Corresponding secretary 7.
Cashin, 7. McLaren and Wallace: Financial secre-
tAry H. Lubken; Captain. Joe Malvr First Lieutenant.
L. G. Kragel; Second laeutenan,s. ltennny Coch.
yAne and ". Won. Trustees Dr. Pagan, X. MAher. J..
Shannon, j. McCutoheon, r. Reilly C. Bnrbridge. o. A.
0oenneiL T. Wallace, D. Bueber, and II. Renning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
10. Do.oxsus Ready FOR Al, ro-.r..

NEwsuRGH. Nov. 2O-The NewburRh skating Asoc'S
ton are preparing for their winters work. Tho Dono
gbue boys anxious to again measure steel win al
corners. Champion Joe ponoxhue announces 'o.nis"
that he is expecting Fredericksen Panschin aud NOR
seng to visit this country this winter Joe says he WI"
not make n European trip this season. lie has gory
enough having beaten all that Europe could pIoau,Ss
their own ice. and carmel the title OF champioho
the world, .x.~
The Skating fraternity in this city ar. sur" th Az %
sess hampions can produce other skaters tbhn Jos
Donoghuc who can defeat the best that NoLray. '"'
den or any other European country can seha mere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
wes,ey.n.s Team Work il Poor.

NippLxrowx. Nov. 2o.-The Wesleyan team played
full game Of an hour and half this afternoon. Tho
team work was far from perfect. and the line WAS
weakened by the absence Of Hail. who Is at Springfield
The game was watched by large number Of students.
Cutts, williams DAWSON, and GtArk-ssveral Of them
with canes and crutches Cook man. 'V2. played right
half back, and will probably play the position In tho
Pennsylyania game He 10 fast runner and interfercs
we'll bnt s very Light Weighing only iss Ponnds In his
coached the team
The team viii leave by special train tomorrow morn.
ing Tor Springfield where they will attend the Yale.
Harvard game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
JOHNNY Murphy After Cal Mccarthy.

DosroH. Nov 2O-John Murphy. the well.known Bos
ton bantam weight. has telegraphed the California
Athletic Club his willingness to meet Cal Mccarthy for
q 81. 600 purse 1t Is more than likely that the two
fighters will accede to the terms. The negotiations
the proposed DixonJ ohnson fight at the Calfor
MIA A. Q. have come to temporary s,andstl. In an.
swer to the clubs inquiry to terms Dxons manager
wires that he cannot give till he has heard
from LORD Lonsdale OF the National Club Of London
,.nSs ~ ohns sitn S up @ wtn cha
kin last nEht III, Me VIII fight Grimm for any sum and
business lie makes no excuses for his defeat BY Grit.
I'm at year ago. but only asks for another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
stevsns's Varsity Team Beaten.

Tho sophomores Of stevenss Institute played the
varsity team yesterday and defeated them by
of 20 o. This game shows s4s strength. and pre-
diets her probable winner next Tuesday. Mackenzie
did the best work the Institute team. while Cayns
and Fielder themselves behalf of their
class The "a started with " but gained little.
Her PUSHES around tho end effective, however.
and Il took only three and half minutes for them
score. Fielder made three touch downs in all before
the end OF the first half kicked goal from 0nly
OF them Tho hrst touch down In the second half
was also made by Fielder Tho Varsity then resorsd
but this was cOunterbalanced by beautiful run by
Maxneld who made touch down in the act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21

PRINCETON Nov. 2o.-The reports in this mornings
papers regarding Princston Spectators" have been
the topic Of discussion the campus and elsewhere
today All the students were not satisfied with the
manner In which the tickets disposed Of In the
first place. There go students in the college and
fftysix professors. Nearly all the students wanted
one more tickets most Of them wanted two. and
many four. while most Of the professors wanted q
goody number also. After football the football
officers and their friends supplied This left consid
erabyless than coo tickets for the students Certainly
there were not two tickets. even one for all. But
the management permitted the students who were
lucky enough to get in the line to purchase eight
tickets each The result that about $50 students
supplied and the rest had to buy openstand tick
cts or do without any
There Is . large number Of students yet unsupplied
and greatly irritated the way things have been
managed some Of the members Of the football team
sold eighteen tickets Others who wanted fifteen
were refused and had to be with four s1
Some Of the scrub players say they got none at ALL
Tho students were greatly surprised when they
learned that Fred Elder Of the junior class had been
trying to sell tickets at $40 apiece. Elder il reputable
student and considered to be honorable and con.
scentious man. He is paying his way through college
when ssLed this mo.nin. Il hs had xritsn ths letter:
thought mush abspt he matte, and a,d not think |!
hs ne s 70 10y the cny ~ a
had secured than the usual number Of tickets
:1e ::
.oasss LOOK 4 as sss. Ia. ss .s
%
~. ~ :: ':ss .ss:ss n: S:sss
n. .sos snsS ss-san e mo RI:
M ND ,; al
;sS ..ss g ,SsI
Il Sss ticket.
had been sent % Yas and only 900 to Princeton was
1s: Wy
:hss sx Z :. factor In the Thanks
ls.ssf ' ssnsd Hiumnu." WAS printed In to day.
Pri~aoatan % the effect that student at Princeton
sa ass fS oa In 4 q; M.
: :Sy ~, e s2 TIL. 'om'shns that
The game Of footSs with tho A. C. s. n Of Philadsi
NV. given to tn. student. to.
DAY wa: That Tie fSotb. had decided not
~ ss.g 1sss s: a I: =: II:
II; s :.n nss
E mel: 1S y: p:ysas Il ss s0r% 9hn1: re
iursd list Jsss xdsa. 10 ws. burt y ysssssds1.
played q rosI place n: nsd vas
psris s.n; sasns wssa ~ .cuS
s n ss.n s
q ihs hsM ne nDsi sore V. % TOO q ne ysisys
opSs
nss wheeler Won ana VS. On tHs Sasl
..s tn VIZ al: al: :ays f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
SHOOTING on tho ss. Ring TARGET.

The regular weekly badge competition of the Excel
sior Ride Club was held Thursday evening at Han.
sens ranges. Jersey City The shooting done
hand. on tho American 25rng target at 75 feet dis.
lance The
Clas. A-william weber. 2a4: F. @. Kittridge. 2ss;
W. II. HallOwell 233; L. r. Hansen, 23l; J. Speicher
22g: W; j. Claiming. 22s and ". }. Hennessy. 225.
Glass Be. Bauchle. 225: A. Hauck. 223; j. Hughes
Glass 60 Boas 22S; @. varick. 22e: C. Boyce. s25.