davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
kENTUCKYS RUNNING MEETING.
Miss Hawkins and R0rka Mako q Dead
Heat = Muddy Track.

LEXINGTON, oct 2O-rhis has been perhaps the worst
day for racing known in the history of the Ken
lucky Association The track deep and sticky with
mud and raw Western wind almost froze the blood
Of the twelve hundred that assembled at tho
course this afternoon to see the running OF the five
The first at Ave furongs for two year olds
had two to favorites. ono Of which, Parolee. 95.
Gordon up. won in romping finish by hve lengths,
the other Purysar D. second by two lengths. Cicely
The second race. sixfurlong heats was conceded to
Trust and he went to the post oddson favorits
Lillian Lindsay to 8. second choice. in straight
heats with the rank outsider Twilight In the place
Esarra third the frs: heat but was distanced In
the second. Time-l:22, 1:2lH
For the third race. selling purse at mile and fifty
yards only three starters faced tbs nag Tsnaety
Puryear D.. had trouble In winning 81 two lengths
Grctchen second three lengths before TenAcity last
Time. :53l(
The fourth race. at mile and sixteenth also had
three starters. with Rorka even.m0ney favors aud
Miss Hawkins last In tho betting at s L. Miss HAw.
kins made the running until midway the stretch where
Rorkn overlook her, and would have won easily had
not Freeman stopped riding within thirty yards Of tho
wire. Bryant who had the mount on Miss Hawkins,
kspt his mare going and the result was dead heat
ods at hye and half furlong.. wadsworth was to
and Julia May an outsider. Wordsworth. io7 Perkins
M came away the stretch and by three lengths
nlin May second the sumo distance before Torrent.
third. Time, .l3L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

many in each country are undesirable. Singu-
larly enough. these types have grown out Of u
classification by racing length. but whether
they would not have rcaulted under n water
line classification as well is mere matter Of
has a rncinE length class, been tried in this
county 60. than ur springs two puzzles ai;ns
how many more are coming. What does
moro than anything else. probably, to modify
tn. .prevains tyre Of yacht Is the keen com
one, aim, Of actual speed through the water;
In legislating against any typo the yacht
far they had better 60 in restricting these ei,
yachting. 1t is knotty question. Restrict
ing designers is n nasty" job and new rules
bring uncertainty.
In regard to the Hereshefrs Dilemma. let
ter has hcen received by The Sun from, Gen.
l. Garrard Of Frontenac. MINI. in which the
writer says he is particularly interested in the
new Graft; rs he invented ten years ago what
several bonts continuously since its invention.
Gen. Garrard sends prints made from the
Drawings ACCOMPANYING his specifications In
the Patent Office. the number 81 his patent be-
ing 3l3,D4. The principle Is the same In both
cases. although Gen, Garrard does not. in ha
letter. claim any infringement on his patent
by the Horreshoffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Football Notes,

Cathedral SCHOOL at Garden 5y this aiternoo w.
Acadeny Sing Sing on sasuTday
tn. tassn caS s1R Mn
noon:
ssnS, q Mor and Keosss
nors Island on Saturday morning. ''
college r ns Of m%fs:
lads will put u strong team IN the field.
fonDaAn. Oct 30 fhe Fordhams have gone to viii
f pay tss ssts To- asny
to pl.y the Manhs5tam G. on Thursday but later Tie
The meeting Of the lnterschoastic Football League
called for yesterday afternoon ut Dwight school
Rerke did NOT sppsar on frda
The League will elect officers and adopt schedule .:
Teams representing Columbia Grammar and Berkeley
u hs vii play % on the n
ns because last these team. Belonged 10 TIVE Az
ssI I.saep nsFTst
Ass's
g sn @ u sss r s..
tween the old-tine rivals.
r.n1p.isn oc, eomrhs Ra.ger, football team viii
WHY sS o At .apns
ouna @ ana TX snrSrs .rset. q. aao
.ysT Sssi ss1's ~ y ~ sra " rTS, ha Sass
ss,$ isas NINA
,S, PIsysd isst,s n,;s$a 2: AJAX SsGt
fflce, COOK, BAUD ami NagOnhurst tho Inc,
and kendrlck and Gray backs
INV BRUNSWICK, Oct. 2O--lireat preparations have
been made by the Rutgers Varsity eleven for their
game with The University Of Pennsylvania tomorrow
some radical changes In tho System OF play have been
made and Capt Brett expects 10 give the lyanA
boys good rub While the defeat by Lehyh on Satnr
day wasa severe blow, nevertheless the Rutgers
put up good game, when weight IL taken into consid
respect The nrst home game of the season VIII De
grounds, Four ganles only win be played in New
brunswick, as the grounds not in the best condi-
tion "a this ~ the st they have hrei used The
Held day spOrts will probably he held election day
when large crowd IL expected
WiLLiAAsrowN. Oct 2O--The VILLA College football
team has for time been tened by of its
best Men being injured aud by the liability OF others
70 play from personal and II Still remains in
that unsettled state which worked 40 strongly against
II in the game with Yale The second eleye scored
against the ,varsiy repeatedly IN practice games and
the rarsity has had hard work 10 le up Few points
against the second To remedy this state OF affairs
IA far possible. and to maintain her dig
nifty a. champion OF the league Williams has
Just succeeded In persuadtng hobby" Winston her
s.t seasons trainer to come ap from New York few
was on the ned to-day 70 BEGIN his dirtenit task.
pion walker who VIII practice here the rest or the
week IN paration his attempt at New York next
saturday break the worlds amateur record for the
one mile walk. Champion Curtis Is in excellent form
and will take spin around the track ON Weston held
every morning under the eye of Trainer Winston.
Williams plays the Fordhah College eleven here
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Ra Heball Notes.

@ os ss o SH al: y css sssy
who /. nctna as agent Tor The baltimore CLUB. secured
shlnde's signature.
young Dahlen the hard tt,ns iieiss Of Is. GHcase
III" The brewers the latter have thrsa.cned I" ssar
Ss FIN Should ra Viii
the nature OF u reprisal.
The shnpon boston Reds entertained team at he
S u S' wsls I sf @
Ina s psa heinz n hS oy one. absent NJ Prince
sSa'rHhHs ass sss.
play with the boston Reds next year.
aSI IHfs sGA AtS %i' Of At Ss p::s
Ises%s "a S ss Rs.ss. sp: ss%
s,ssss Hsit rts"; "sh.. :"
@ SaS D.ts F4GR ssS end OF
W.sfSIos Oct. Young of the National
o. Asr,asn ". xs.o sTaf%s G SS
r n 1e s .sT VIM
aafns ksrsdse TLnnss =. Srssry Si ames +
is y. snS Gin hu' SarsSi ffst' William Dab
snss.H 9" n n IA as.
n f:l asdsa Lane Nsn.ss srSsy RsS
sssss s s 3" ss'ss Fs IT,
s pays oar to ssS r Why he ss he
$SSsfasy issst q MaaS.I's" sf ftid
81 be en-. ss s G..
NE; ars..Sa 4 ihs sGaa.s
81: Sis: .!
~ ssss sssS:; $500 = E
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
AMATEUR OR PROFESSIONAL.
B0wlers Agitated Over the Interesting Ques-
tion-Qneer Deanitloss OF - Professional.

Bosvlers Agitated Over the Inter resting Ques-
tion-4neer Deanitsess or - Professional.
The question the dividing line between amateur
ism and professionalism is being warmly discussed
by the bowlers Of the Metropolitan district and
be difficult Of answer Tho American Amateur Union
is Of the strongest bowling in exist
ence. In was organized to perfect the Kxme and to
enable all clubs to bowl under the same rules and
lations The organization recognizes the members of
each club as amateurs. But the point 10 raised
their clubs or any Of the members ever rolled in
was nt stake y is Questioned whether any individual
where money was the prize Where the players mostly
play for money is in pot games that are rolled on
Rresate. The po, game is played as follows:
Each bowler puts up his stake. the amount being
sometimes Is cents. at other times from 81 to $40
winner takes three the stake and the second
man rakes in the rest. In these games many well.
known amateur" bowlers participate
yesterday what he cSnsldesed bowler must d 70 6s:
!. one who is engaged to oil in match game By an
whether he wins or loses. I know OF only one man
who was ever paid for his services. but would rather
not mention his name"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
To-Day. Entr,es at Gutteaburs.

Willie L.. ll3 each Brown Charlie. ITO; Pelham, Get.
tendetta, W. Tourist. SH
Second Raes-ThreeQnarters of a mile. Peruvian
Ill; Gold Wave. 1uS: Latinus. Vocalist Bon Voyage
1g3 e "a. Vital spark: Under Cover. 100 each.
tocrat. 1l5 each; CIVIL Service ia: Kirkover Early
Blossom. lo1; Sir George. 1O4: Sir George H., Us:
Fourth R4ce.Mile and an eighth banquet. l21: Kirk
over lO4 TuA Blackburn 1U2: MAsterlOde Sir George
81, each: John Kavanagh a. Lepanto. 81: vrge. sO.
ttfth Race.six and half furlongs. Sir George H..
koluefort. Dnlsyrian lO6 each: PeraltO. Perlid
lo3 each Flormor 1o2; surplus 100; Express. Toano
sixth Kace-Ssven furlongs. Jay y. Dee. 1872: Lth
bert le9; Alyernnn. l23 Sparkling 122 Septuuus l21
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
BoUyCER CHAPLAIN ON DECK.
lie Il In the Race for New Ideas from the
Start.


YACHT clubs will soon feel called upon to con-
slider the subject Of special legislation. In
their efforts to attain great speed the yacht
designers IRE putting forth all sorts OF ideas
these days. and II the evolution fthe yacht
continues In the direction 1t Is now advancing
yacltsmen will come to the conclusion that u
racing craft is not n yacht at oil. but a mere
machine In fact ny well as name.
The late Edward Burgess mate tho remark
in 1880 that the Scotch cutter Minerva. de-
signed by young Fife Of Fairlee. was q racing
machine but what wouldn't Mr.. Burgess say
II he could express his opinion OF the Dilem-
NO. the Herreshoff 25-foot spoon with fin at
tached, and the craft which is here presented'
The craze now In sail rs well as In steam craft
seems to be 10 send them flying over the top OF
the water. The displacement OF torpedo boats
built for speed has been gradually growing
less their lines have been made finer. and
the idea Of going over the water has been con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Harvard and Yale to Play ut Springfield.

SPRISGriKLp. Oct 2O.-After long consultation with
the officials OF ampden Park the Unavailable repre-
senttives sgned the following agreement play here
annually for four years:
1--WE. the undersigned Football Associations OF liar
ward and YALE do hereby agree to play game of foot
ball annually in the years from 1891 to 1894 inclusive
The game in each year shall be played iampden Park
Springfield. Mass the game each year shall be immed
ats preceding Day and be played under
meeting shall be held the captains OF the
eevenH or before Oct 10. which referee and
pre shall be selected for the year 1891 The referee
and umpire shall be selected rs soon as may be by
For iarVsrh. i. " fraforI Captain: George A.
Stewart for Graduate Advisory Board Of Harvard Foot
ball Association.
For Yale. Thomas /. McClung. captain: ". b. Wright,
Jr. manager. springfield Mass, Oct 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
The B,u,ard Tourney Project.

Young Julus Bake OF the Brunswick Company got to
town yesterday. He was enthusiastic the prospect
OF big Journeys this winter In this city and in the West
lie Thought 1t woud be splendid thing for the billiard
business. Champion Schaefer Ind sanother talk with
Mr. Y, Troescher about tho undertaking Mr. Troesch.
or said thAt was perfectly practical 1t would take
holding the Journeys the comgetoTs and other mat.
tins tlsss premharss then thnys would be In readi
ness 70 80 ahead. What Mr. Treeseher liz Ankious
Tor the players " the tourney 10 held there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
The Yale Shooting Climb.

NV HAVEN, Oct 2O-The Yale Shooting Club has been
recognized for the ensuing year with membership Of
about twenty-five. F. H. FloydJones. '92. elected
President and A. Wood, 92. Shelf. Secretary and
Treasurer The initiation fee has fixed at S. AMI
dues OF 81 payable in the fall and spring Semi
weekly shoots win DO held at the Yale held. and the live
making the hest average will shoot against lar
ward next spring. The shooting club formed last
year and won the shoot bet ween Yale and Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

A ycavling colt. by Anteeo. 2:18h. from Fair
lawn Farm. trotted a half milo several days
ago ut Lexington In l:l7A.
Il Is now beginning to look as II Electioneer
23O list before the close OF the year.
.Abdallah Chiefwho recently died at the Wood
side Farm. was purchased In 1873 for 81. 77h
he was sick only twenty-four hours ana died
on his feet.
The stallion Delmarch. by Hambrino. whose
recent performance has attracted considerable
attention. Is q bay with black points. 15is
hands. and weighs ]. 100 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
To Form Inter collegiate Rowing Asso.
citation.

To Form an Inter collegiate Rowing -Asso.
citation.
Nrw HAVEN. Oct. zoe. H. royd,Tones President Of
the Yale Navy has received the following letter. which
explains itself:
ITHACA, NY.
DEAR Sir: AZ a meeting held June %. 1891. in New
London IN which Pennsylvania. Columbia. and Cornell
Universities represented 1t decided to form
an intercollegiate rowing association, to hold annual
regattas somewhere OH the Hudson River. With this
end in view notices have been sent TO the different
cOllegeR to the effect that ting will be held the
last Saturday in October at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York. at ~ o'clock when definite arrangements
interest Of rowing that all the colleges should be repre-
Bented. THOs j. D. FULLER,
commodore Cornell Navy
Yale will probably be represented at the meeting but
is extremely doubtful II she Joins the
both Harvard and Yale are under contract to row at
New London for the next eight years according the
agreement made last June. when the New London
thorties repaired the course and the boat houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

The Ivanhoe and eville A. A. Clubs will roll their
return match game on tho lvanhOes alleys ON Friday
evening
Tho hvemen team o! the Ivanhoe Club rolled the
following scores III recent practice games: HS3 06I,
$40 These three games were rolled Ia succession.
The Amateur Bowling Association have completed
the circuit for their coming tournament Tho Arlington
Club Of Arlington. \. j. have been admitted TO the
ISOLATION. Right clubs will participate In tho series
cations from clubs who wish be Guided by their rules
They are lroluois A. g. OF Newark. Constitution of
Brooklyn. and Norwoods OF New York. IL admitted
they VIII not roll In the Unions tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

CAMBRIDGE Oct. 2O.-R II. Miller. '93. had his skull
fractured to-day in playing against the second eleven
and in the freshman game Simons 30. while rushing
with the ball got badly hosted In the down" scrin
mage and. as result had his leg broken. These are
the nrst accidents that have occurred at Iar
ward this year. Miller will probably be all right
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Mr.. Morgan SclIs O Yncht.

J. pievpont Morgan has sold his old yacht Corsar to
owner Of tho steam yacht Iagonda. Mr., Moore has
changed the naino OF the Corsair TO EnnapahR. Mr.
yacht, designed last winter by I. Beavor Webb and
built by Nestle Levy Of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Is She for Rayard 'rhayers

yachtsmnn of this city returned few days ago
from Bristol r. L. and brought with him tue that
the Herreshof Manufacturing Company has ~ foot
racing yacht for Rayard Thayer Of Boston IN frame.
Mr.. Thayer owns the SpyOnara, and recently bought
the schooner Constellation of Il. b. Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Rowling Games Tonight.

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Rosedae va. Spartan; spartan vs. Glendale Glendale
VS.. Rosedalo.
BROOKLYN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Varuna Boat Club vs. Brooklyn brooklyn VS., Kings
County Whesmen; Kings County Wheelmen We. Varuiia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
THE SPIDER CR4VLED.
A Purse OF $4,000 Onered. but Kelly
WOuldn't Have II.

It great big crowd tina, went to the Illustrated
Meas office yesterday afternoon to see Tommy Kelly
the Harlem Spider and All Levy. the English bantam
champion. make match to tight to a hnsh There
were whole lot of people there who don't to these
things ordinarily but went to see this in order
worlds championship match made.
Joe Early Levy's manager; Pete Black. Kelys
hacker. and Kelly had met In the same place tbs
morning and the result Of their talk at that time
that they should meet again in the afternoon When
they finally came together Joe Early offered purse Of
$1,000 for the lads to light for Kelly at demurred
at the weight-1o5 pounds. Levy then said that he
was the bantam champion. aud unless Kelly met him
at that weight the claim must 60 Kelly kicked again.
and there was growl about whether Levy should hight
Kelly a 1Ol pounds weigh in five hours before entering
the ring or lOIS at the ring side Kelly kicked this
too, aud gave his utmntuin that he would not nght
except at 1Oi pounds. weigh In at the ring side
The men who were present, who have many
matches made laughed at the Spider when he made
this ridiculous claim. but Kelly would have il. LETT
the office with his hacker
Later in the night Joe Early sent word to Black that
IL he would show up on Thursday at r. NJ at the
place match might still be arranged. Early declined
to to Sun reporter what his purpose hut his
word In boxing matters IL good also his promises II
true well that Early looking around last night
for good 1O5pound man to fight Levy. Spider Kelly
lost much prestige by the way he hung out for half
pound In the Wunfei Ssrs office according to the mon
who were there and witnessed the proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
THIRD CAAK.
III % 10 Wl TOtRH !. +.
FLAMES.

lotaIs.'..ll % 10 oO1l TOtaH ..... D 70 IL 1853
Nonparcii..17 40 246 3l9 4l4 500 OFT G42 71s Sol
ATLANTA ..Sl $50 22d 3lS <OS 4S9 554 cas- 69S 1888
Averages-NonpareiL l61 10 ATLANTA. 158 So.
TmPire-F. ". Prior. Jr scorsrs-iI. Hinck and N.
The members Of Our Bowling Club rolled two Kames
on their alleys In the Tennis Court building Fortyrst
street. on Monday night with the following resuts;
kiRsI GAAR.
Team No. 1-Carter. LAT; Day, 1873: Gallaher, 1871;
McSider ll5: Patterson lS5; ". Peck. 1857: Wilcox.
14S.
Team No 2-Garroll 1877; wsntz, $780, ssrony. 1913:
Moore l%y. MeKeau, 40: faloott. 1926; 4. Peck los
sECOND GANk.
Seam ~; 10 w L.. Peek i2l; Day. 15i TAcott. 1875;
Team No 2tiallaler. 1853; Carroll 1872; Wentz, 1877:
Sarony. 125 McKean 1885, ~ Peck. JIG.
The second game In the series between the Staten
81 4. C;,cnrk. 14l; Gould la: Van Pelt $50; Irv.
iiaas eh s%se y br GS 5os oi. l'a; Hume
IA S@RessassieT Us; b bs iSi Grant .5,;
Coles. 100; Huesen, l4t; Lutz, las; Bolton, 1lv;
fiercy. :o4: Barnes, i34: Young. los Total. 1884
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Games Committee OF the Metropolitan Asso.
citation Meet,

special meeting Of the Indoor Championship Games
Committee OF the Metropolitan Association of the ANA
teur Athletic Union held last night at the MAnha,
Athletic Club House. The gentlemen present were
Augustus Peverelly wiluamsburgh A. A.. Chairman;
Chas. G. Hughes. Manhattan Athletic Club: Harry
Dn,se. Bauk Clerks A. A. Secretary. and Harlow Palm.
er. Buffalo Athletic Club by proxy.
After long and very important session the
added several events to the for rst
indoor championship meeting of the Metropolitan As.
ISOLATION and the events will be decided in Madison
Square Garden on tho evening OF Saturday. Jan. %
The revised programme Of events follows Serenity:
1000 yard run. two.m,le run three quart mite vail
inch hurdles. 3OOyard hurdle 0en flights OF fec,
inch hurdes) one standing broad jump one standing
d,s.ance, throwing 5eponnd weight for height putting
(teams OF four men. weight limited to $50 pounds 10.
GLIDING belt),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
The winners at Gloucester.

0LogCSsrKu. Oct. 2o.-TodHy's races resulted az fol
Rows:
rirst Race-Seven. eKhths Of a mile James A. H.
Frat. Sir william second. Cisnior third. Tame, a5H
Second Race yThree quarters OF Q mile Miss Aggto
nrst seish second. Jersey third, Time l:2lX.
. ThirS RAeeeIEssven and opehsf fnrlongs Maggie II.
IHSsMl,, ,... ~. ,,,,. 49,, =. s,s,.. n,-,'. '
first Glendale second Con Gordon third. Time. 2OdR
fitth Race-four and onehAf furiongs. Harry Rus.
o; aisfi x.e.-s,x and ou.saf fur,ous.. oarm.,,,.
hrst, Punster. Jr. second Fabian third Time %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

Oriental as 188 228 38s ~ EAT GOT a83 784
Nonpareil ,55 lS3 224 800 800 472 668 653 74O 1893
AveraRe-Oriental- 140 8-5; Nonpareil, 100 30.
rmpre-F W. Prior. Scorers-J. Eyerdug and II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
BRooKLYN TEAMS WIN EASILY:
The Oricntals Make . Poor SHOWING aad
Lose 10th Ganes.

Each OF the twenty-one clubs in the American Ma.
tional tournament has rolled two games Last night
the Ataantas and Nonpares Of Brooklyn and OrentAs
Of this YIN their first appearance at the GermaniA
Assembly Rooms alleys The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
THE GREAT HORSE SALE OYER.
Mr.. L.eriiiarA Pays snie.see Tor Simon Ma.
gus, Sen or Sc. Simon.

The combination sale of thorouahbreds at
Tattersalls' was finished yesterday afternoon
| It was lively days work. forty-nve head. the
property Of various owners. being disposed OF
were those Of $1,000 paid by the Ransoess
Stable ,Mr Pierre L s p for simon mssas
mary n " Of WI th sr ALE ?: '''''"' '"s sum"
ss%ssy ss ~ Xxx Sa.,.. 1880
Seneass, BY lexington \ leigh ......... 100
m.rS e. oMs Sy tx apo sGnsc
Young SsrsIS,sns ,.,a, 800
by ns,n9p.. 1. yaS Young 100
cf sssSen a'E r,ssl by ftvooa--kaoaa by
nsy sGia isSi j. p4@ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
S,s' TOM. s.e,s x s, ,ss,,Ss
By SS isG bS x Dry PIG
AT, mn , b m 1ssG by Lisbo'-s'mpcity go
MsTsI g. M iasS y imp wcedand..si,itto .oo
Mercy by Var var, Dance; ): Galway; ,:..;:.:. 1900
b' %"da GS ;s ~ ,irSSuoi'Mere by imp 57s
nf panss BY Sh war . eY
bsS .n ny ,ss Y R5y MonepoleThe 200
WIKI King w H1G'S ,ss ~ Kim Ato.o $50
,S:shy, sy Is.ISs.oS: !ss5,y s.s So !; $50
.Lssins.on iisnssSss s.sa: = 600
diam Of rn,haiH bv JexinsStSn: Rw Wade; $500
simon y F,ss Sa SsSH " Rsa
c;H.s ss; x3.r.can 900
Amytis b. m. 1877. by KinRoraft--Pet. by Dan. ,,
A asI nh"ust9 M' s f Sy So
ieeMrs Camp mi IS General Ree charles Reed 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Pennsylvania c,a.. Crews In Training,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2o.-The class crews went into
active training on the schnykl River yesterday in
charge Of Trainer ELLIS Warel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

0tas. .....14 15 10 BIT TOtab....... 2Ug5
FRAMEs.


Atalanta 81 147 223 312 392 49, 554 $40 726 So4
Oriental. lat 2l2 2s3 800 AL 800 653 $40 673
Average-Ataanta 1914 As; Oriental 1874 3-5.
Umpre-F ". Prior; ScOrers-H. Hinck and J. Ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Don't Want to Give Up tho !

Don't Want to Give Up tho Me- Tour
Charley Parker OF Chicago seems to be in state Of
mind the break down Of the project Of Schaeer
and Ives touring Mexico together and playing exhib
ton billiards. Ives to have backed Parker
telegraphed to schaefer yesterday. asking him II Flu.
acceptable substitute for ives Schaefer that
he goes to Mexico Ives liable to jump in and get the
remarks that to allow this would be very poor
policy indeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

CHICAGO. Oct 2o-ro-dsys races at Garfield Park 70
suited:
First RaceFive furiones Fitz-Hugh Lee. nrst; Cal.
hs, second; Sister Linda, third Time ;03.
os ssi, y. third Time. IN ,..,.
~; Lizzie d. second; Martin Russell third. Time,
IsssIssad ssesad; ysani t. thru aa si.h nr'
.sssss E:Ssisa sssissr' NM. s iS a' SSa'''