davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20

LITELY PRINTER ATHLETES.
Some Exciting Sparring at the Brooklyn
Gymna Slum

Gymnasium.
Despite the Indictment weather. several hundred en-
thusasir spectators assembled at the gymnasium Of
the Printers Athletic Association of Fulton and
Orange streets Brooklyn last night. to witness the
initial stag athletic Of the organization
for the indoor season.
Some excellent sport was enjoyed tho bouts being
anything bu. h" Overlapping exhibitions.
Tho opening pair were bantam weights, John White.
Union A. C.. and Charles johnson. Printers A. A. They
made very lively setto. George Scheinerich and
John Lee. Greenwood A. 4. followed in lively bout
Then James Coughan. varuna Boat Club followed in
very clever exhibition With the Indian clubs ma
bination moves being especially nns
!. Dunphy and James Ryan Printers A. A. made y
good bout and the next pair william Walsh. Nonparel
A e.. and Con sullivan q club mate had . sIAr, smash.
hang boat in which Walsh gained much experience
Clever tommy Crssae And Dick Cunningham Of The
IL AZ p ,:.ss:.
am Sos W He. and "a
Prime Of the Nonpsreil 9 being The opposing IVAN
s' ~ 1a .%nss blow
Re e SHhfs III
sssy ss
which .S.nes Was thrown to the "nds FOR tho git
sn .@s sfS Bout @ HS%H
fight between Jack Atkins and Dan Caulhed was post
poned Atkins being unable 10 make the weight z.d-y
and Desmond came u ext with clever bpnt. Then not
to dssppoint the crowd the printers nut on nshort
notice a special OF four rounds between Chuck
Conners and J. Ryan
Firs. Round-Conners forced the fghtin2 landing
with two good straight punches on neck and ribs
Ryan fell short on the returns, and the round ended
with a clinch.
second Round-Ryan picked up . bit in this showing
some very clever lodging tactics aud using both hands
well in the returns, COnneTs got In some hard blows
the stomach, and again they clnched ~ the gong
sounded.
Third Round-This round set the crowd wild with ex,
element Ryan fought Conners 10 his corner and put
In Ohsnded rib roakters which set the printers
cheering
Fourth Round-Conners swung and caught Ryan full
the chin but the printer not knocked out by the
blow. to the surprise Of the crowd some very lively
exchanges were In this round and when the gong
sounded Ryan and Conuers were both at II hard The
judges gave the nght TO COnners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
1REY MAY DROP OUT.
Three Great Athletic Clubs Not Likely to
Bowl In the American Amateur Union.

The Schedule Committee of section one OF the Ameri.
can Amateur Bowling Union are hampered consdera-
bly,. and 1t will take another week before they can
compile list Of games At present It ia not known
whether the New York A. G.. Manhattan A. c.. or
Staten Island A. C. will take part in the SERIES and
til decided officially way the other no schedule
can be arranged. Although the Our Club previously
decided not enter they have changed their former
plans and will compete in the tournament
This decision of the Our Club undoubtedly that
the New York A. c. Will not roll in the series The Our
Clubs for wishing stay out that
bovlers were members Of the New York A. G. and
would roll the latters Ave team. In that case
the Our team would be TOO weak to have chance
sr.nst the strong clubs that they wold have to
the New York A. keeping quiet on the subject IL
certainly looks as the mercury foot was out of the
tournament.
The Manhattan A, C. have not decided what they will
do while Mr. Call Of the staten Island A. C. said only
few days ago that lie could rositively state that the
Staten Island A G. would not roll in the tournament
The Ataanta Boat Club have decided that they would
be unable 20 roll with these four exceptions the clubs
plans again The clubs that have decided to rod in
ton are: Onr American. Ivsnhoe. Cosmopolitan
Produce Exchange. and Xavier A,C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
Windl.,s Time 1. Accurate.

The news Of the wonderful. ride Of william wintIs
OF the Berkeley Athletic club saturday last. whom
he covered the mile at Hampton Park. springfield in
Minutes Is seconds. was at frtt doubted nv great
many wheemer. Investigation proves that The r"c-rt
Is accurate wirdle in htr tide was timed by four ~s
known residents OF Springfield VIZ Mestrt o A. We.
Garrett p C. Rohcrt son. " coo, and { Sb."h,p
He WAS paced By Messrt h b; Arnold q, IaSior q,
O. Tyler, and f. McDuie and W., adj rshly baE 80
HIS hrst quartz. vas ridden N ~ 81, seconds ~. ~
II seconds. and the mile In 2 minutes ~ keconit
Windle now holds the words record for n. n..e IN
the safety and ordinary whrels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
RACELAND WINS THE PURSE.
HE COMES At THE FTNIsH. AND BAGS
THE PRIZE OF THE DAT.
A Filiy from the Sun Stable Surprises
the Talent - Spirited Racing and Close
FInisbes In Order on the HilItop Track.

A Fiiiy from the sun stable Surprised
the Talent =. Spirited Racing and Close
Flashes In Order the Bilitop Track.
The week opened favorablv for hackers Of
favorites at Guttenburg Yesterday. four first
choice horses and ono second choice winning.
The third race.for purse OF $500. ut mile and
a sixteenth was the event of the day. Raceland
was SO hot favoritc that his followers had to
put ur sl0oto win SO. With Raceland barred.
John Cavanagh had the call at odds OF 10 to Z
on. Leranto set the pace at fast clip.
1Saef RmEs faiins n,p tn The se wore
hnmestrctch, with plenty Of speed left. The
hackers Of Old Bones weakened u little when
ssY n Ge ns rGns n IN; II ca tns
In the last sixteenth. and won handily by
a feld Of fourteen maidens started in the
hrst race scramble Of FIVE furlonCs. The
ss. ss Sa yn as S an s ssttPs sSs
I: the longest winning shot Of the day. proved
tSs nH S S
Bstsman. the favorite losing second place By
Perld odds on favorte for the second race.
game ct the finish. winning BY n neck from
Marie arng os,qE place s g
on IN the ioufth race; It Was a close shave fof
Early Blossomi the my inst rpipping, the race
ny nose on the post from lormentor. I'm
tiine, anish in tie fith race Brown charlie
sin9 tsr S F!ayo rst shcise in sSth
race. won in hollow style, by three lengths.
assssr q length or seeSsn PLACE. sS@
maries:
THE FIRST RACE.
Purse SaOC of which 500 to second. for twoyear.od
sea at si.ess ~ u sfanvay by p.niqu.By til.
fampssIl syst z Gonzales. ne r.rs,.,
ofs I ~. q: Oh sss sax
Is. 'frs ano g. aaS ~
ssiss. ~ to against B.mmsn. Mn,usls paid Ss5
THE SECOND RACE.
Purse $500 Of witch $50 to second for all sse' sell
w. Nstormrk. b i e Psriia. 3. by L.on.,a.-P.r.
isssn; N.ii; Isy.!1 q q ssE.s,R .."""
S.rs D. Lord Dsine ennFF trs,to s.ef Architect
c'''mou'd and S'ylF f.m s,:G i Ri
r:1i: .,.'o: fs'' ;:s ss
THE THIRD RACE.
selling: one mile and sixteenth
~ n. 9 9sT B Kae'And aged by Sin''-oao
VIII: t;a s V 70 'D"''
ssf sa s4 Hss'n'' jon" ''''n'sA S''n'' PAID
THE FOURTH RACE.
purse $500 OF which $75 second. for all ages: I'VE
j + Necofmisiso, Early Blossom, g. by rizarro-.
Empire stssls,i Cd Iormsnsor, lo7 tI.ylor) .,"
Bel. Hpss k aIdc !Si
Hannibal also ran.
Il T:g asa:.
THE FIFTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
WHITE IprLNAR)-14 PIscss.
MIR. REED EARTHoUAxED THEN.
How the Sportsman Secured 81. Blalse-Tht
Sire Insured for 100000.

Sire InsureA for $4,000.
=. r.....s.,,s,
Mr. Charles heed was ouyer AZ lattersans
the already long list Of brood mares now at
ra e 80 o"s M NOV VI ~ % p,ais" IL
saitvlew stua, Inc owner o. {" pas, s,s, ~
own cbaract erstic wav tells how he beat the
umn M va Ma' ,s,e ''o" 10
Il made up my mind to have the horse some
time ago said Mr.. Reed. land I calculated
that SIS, 600 would buv him. That was before
the sale on Friday. but when saw the way
nri,es wsra going Itnaw was short Of the
piNe' "ete Suns nhe" Voc e' y, w
mark. So slept on the question and outlined
my plans. went to the sale with S1O4OOO in
my pocket. determined to earthquake the mil
lionaires. say how long ana 1T seem to you;
after | bid, before the horse WAS knocked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
SALE or THE ROsEMEADE STUD.
Thirty.ssyeu Head. I.ciudine the staiiiou
Arsyie, Brins S2p,8sS.

The thoroughbred breeding stud Of Mr. L. J.
| Rose OF Los Angeles California. comprising the
promising young sire Argyle. and number Of
highly bred mares. including several imported
from Australia. was sold by Tattersalls Of New
York Yesterday. Many well-known breeders.
including Charles Reed. owner Of the 100000
St Blaise. Pierre Lorillard OF the Rancocas
Stud Milton Young. J. r. Megibben. Col Clay
and VIM Schultz OF Kentucky.J. Z. Mcdonald.
| j. H. Shuts 4 Son Of Parkville Farm and John
MacKey. representing J. B. HagRin OF Calfor.
| mia, were present The thirty-seven head
| brought S29315. an average Of S704
Mr.. Rose. who was phenomenally successful
as breeder of trotters. established his
thoroughbred stud three years ago. and the
to ae ss al %h S" sm
rseted Argyle to bring $4,000 at least: hut
sao he Of i @Es
EEH rsPsHsRh s st SdSns
dry goods business In Loy.iisyile. secured The
f Rose paid ID for him Before he bud shown bis
abity to get such winners as Fairy an and Bin.
cheap fs Tss S5oS 81 tie mpoeS ma4es s
I; The Following is summary of the sale:
AES h. s * NsnasysHG. imp $500
T raSss s;'S .s s: @ ssuS JOBS
ess lss.; 81 s JOHN
?ss,;s s:s ss % Ifss = 1900
BY IMP Bonnie Scotland; Charles Reed, Pair nm
81 ILL., & ssa s1 1900
sss ss k'Gs' ss. 200
.'s ss sf 81 rs.
s:s!s r i:: s ssy S!:; isas:
F! 5:s;:
s!a i i. . !, sss.
xsssa; : r; 1885 " 1 D..e0ln-Lady Fanny, ,o
s;s
Ian'ieSIs Kss Sy Lady Kirk: (, L Gsops,,.. 200
AYR by Rin Ss Alfonso sS" MsseSsn Cyntaisna
ssysi Rsy g. isss Ss aFad,-,np Nuny 100
c. ~ h as Kyr. D.y-Bov .oo
osat;ns. 5 N. isss: y John Happy-Fininla, ,so
Ei b n'ss, M John h.ppy-Es.. BY 20"
garnet arm h2StsF ISL y rieGa.imp aon..~.y NV
or Duke of Magenta-1.A Gloria, BY Lever: J. o.,
aienioch. B. m, 1887, by Flood--Gisndew, by
imp. Glengsrry; Charles Reed :....:..:..... $50 |
Jennie Mccarthy. ch. m, 1885. by Duke Of
Magents-imp. Genista. by King Tom r. s. 80,
Lady Monroe br m. by Gen Monroe-Alive. by
Leois Six < M n"i isao by Eolu,-visiine by vigil w
Little Barefoot b m, 1885, by Tom ochiltree-
imp, Allie slade, by Typhous; Milton Young. ~,
Hf,s s$ e II H; %:5s s. fsss, B. ss
Mnuet CHI M 1887 By imp Rayon d'or-Real
Dance, by War Dance: J. HavHn ,....;:.:.. 525 |
Nike b. nj 1885,, by Wildide-imp AmalG by
Palvator: Ranrocas stud ,.,..,..,... HOO
Olga, eh. m 1899: by imps s. Bia'se-olitira s,o
ononda, b. m. $50 by John Happy-ohve by no,
Peri, br M 1888 by Fiood-Frolc. by Thunder
Seminole Blk M by Hndoo-Katie by imp
Phaeton: W & Barnes. Lexington. Ky :. 1000 |
Welcome br. NJ. 1885. by Warwick-Aeolia, by
imp. Australian; Milton Young. .......'..:.:. .:5
Total for 81 head ................."......s 2aa55
Average PER head 7a4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
MAL1pY's GREAT 1uMp11SG TRICK.

No records are being broken. owing probably
to the fact that the scoring is honest and eff
Client, It must also be taken into consid GRAFTON
that this is the second continuous six-day race
ever held. and that the riders race against rec
ords made In shorter contests. Robb was the
FIRST to cross the century line. his time
for the 100 miles being IS hours 20
minutes. Ashinger il credited with having
done the distance in > hours A seconds
at q tournament in Minneapolis last May The
20Q-mile post was first reached by Ashinger in
- hours % minutes. and young Martin was
the winner Of the 3OO-mile heat in 81 hours so
minutes. both still being behind the record
figures.
The venture will necessarily have to be Won
derfully successful in order to enable the lead.
ing riders TO win even a moderate sum OF
money for their weeks hard work and suffer
ing. The Garden management was caught on
the Couch Albert six day go-as you ease
fasco and bled for a good sum. md 1t evidently
has recoup in mind in the present affair. The
lawyers have drawn up an ironclad contract
whereby the riders agree that all expenses
g whatsoever shall be taken from the receipts
first. These expenses include the building Of
the track and Al! chrpenterng and other work
around the building: the scorers and an army
OF other attendants pay:the passage money, OF
the foreign riders and the railroad fare OF the
home talent. together with hotel and other eX-
penses while in the city; advertising, music.
and the automatic score dials: Tom Eck's ex-
penses and hundred other things which will
20 to swell grand total.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
Rad WEATHER FOR RACING.
Russell and Strath meath Run Dead Heat
Mt PlmllcO,

BALTIMORE Oct. 1a.-Rain began falling at
an early hour this morning and continued dur
ing the day. thus preventing many persons
from attending the opening OF the fall meeting
quite Interesting. although the fields We're
sa The 81 the day tbs dead
mile and sixteenth purse for three y ear .oids.
The following are the summaries:
THE FIRST RACE
Foxhan Keenes oh. /. ny warwick-Cokena . a7
AZ Gilman COST G. W Cook aged. 1872 little.
wsJsnnns.. CHI c. Busted l. ias tsimmO, 5
sens-Asains, cossna My ITO 5: g W Cook to
TIE SECOND RACE.
o ii on m m and ana 80 70
IS ssssRs * LaMTplisnter =, by sPend.hrft-
No1r1s e Mar, %o 2 81 PENN, IL
st'Iohn ana the Fannie Lewis colt also ran,
B.ninr-Asa,nst Lamplghfef' even money: Mars.
THE THIRD RACE
Purse $500 q which ~ to second and s25 to third
bsys nv y los
~ AK
s..,us-Ar.ns, no %s col" cci', to g: co,,on.a.
; THE FOURTH RACE.
Parse $500, for three'yesr-ods one mile and six.
Mo5;'s. los s' "a BY strAhmors
d ASs. ss,i.1a :' IS4 IL 'l'a''
f,PoTtchestsr also ran
ssSx a.s s'fs sSss eve. money, n,,,.
7to5.
g., THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500 for three.yssr-ods and upward: one
Ihomss4 co,,Sh E; Gold Dollar, 3. by Sir Modred
Trl da
". " Barrick's oh a, St Charles e. aS r. Harris.
W D. Jennings h, m Bailyhoo 4, 100 (simmsj ,.....
Lynn also ran.
Time. I:47
Bettng-Againsf Gold Dollar to1: st Charles Ito B..
Entries for to- morrow's races follow:
First Race-One mil. and tbree.sixteenths. Sir John
l22; Kingmaker ii5 ocype'e Abb lO+; Hoodlum. 1903;
Celia. Rosa H.. %
Second Rsce-Three-quarters OF mile Temple. IFS;
King Mac. sehuykli u Thers L.. 1os: Aicina colt,
PitEpocket Gondolier, "a
Third Race, Handicsp; mile and 4 tprlons. ssnorits,
Fourth RaceIseling; three quarters OF mile Gold
charles loi. Lynn, "Si Senator, %; fattler. S2'
fifth RsssStee pechsse; short course; selling. II,
TsrIuin, 1872, srain Manning. 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
To.d.y's Proxram me at Gutenberg.

Oh First Rsee-Seihng; Ave furlongs FIambeau 1ls;
Jsy o. Fl I1e Lord p.lmsny 1Ia Little Fred Apollo;
Normeriy Athalaric nyl. IO2: wigwam. as Maggie
Murphy. Alma T.. Belle D.. ma: Marine. u.s. ExceIleuia
second Race1Three.qparters Of mile. Cbsrade, 49,
Lester. III: AlcHlde. no. Take Back, 102: Bitten
Macintosh. o.. Maxim lilly %.
Third Rase-ope mile: Banquet: l22 po9pds; Major
100; Tulla Blackburn. Belwood My Fellow. %; Low.
lander. 9S; Lizzie, no
Fourth Race-Selling six and half fur,ones Khaf.
tan ia pounds Australia Fenelon. 1l2 Daisy Wool.
run Miss Belle Mohican. Puzzle. 100; Brussels lO1
villa Marie. 90: Circular, 81.
Fifrh Race-Matden two yearolds: selling; five fur.
longs Hedge Rose. ll5 Majestic Vernon. 11s; Mabel
Pomeroy. Standard Ito; s.. Denis, IoI: Faux Pas
Sixth Race-sslling; seven furlones. Centaur 49,
VIM Daily Jr. IFS: Neptunus. The Forum. no. Little
Jim. Seymour. 107: Headlight los; Peril. Percles,
Gyda, lO4. Mabelle 90. Double Cross. Hyacnthe, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
The winners at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct la,-To-day's races GARFIELD Park re-
suited
Frat Race-six furongs ytd.tte won. Miss Lon sec.
Ond, Eddie r. third Time. ll7&
sss ponSsy For
Third Race-One mile, St August won. Lew Garlic
second, Lizzie Gwynne third. Time, l:48.
Fourth Race-Mile and u sixteenth. Mary McGowsn
won Royal Flush second Guido third Time, :ts
Fifth Race-six furlongs Bonair won. Warren Leland
second. Tom Jones third Time l;I6
Sixth Race--One mile and quarter over ave bur.
dies. Robin Hood won. BassaniO second Bob Thomas
third. Time, . 20ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20

striped basS 6shing continues to he excellent, Mr..
Cornell Bergen and friend caught al Jersey Flats,
trolling with "Marster's worms" a6. weighing from
to 81 pounds. For the next two weeks hereabouts
anglers will md plenty OF sport AFTER this gAms nsh II
the weather continues ~ IL is-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
No Champion Billiards for Mexico.

Frank Ivess move In setting IN in business on the
next block from Champion schsefer in Chicago. thus
entering the field asa direct rival 70 the Wizard has
probably Knocked the bottom ont OF the scheme Of the
two men touring Mexico together and giving billiard
exhibitions. They thought that there was big money
In II AZ ono time.
Ives probably won't go now" schaefer said, al.
though could force him 10 IL cared to do So a, be /,
under ontrAct TO make the trip.
II 10 rumored that the young Napoleon and the Wiz.
ard thick as they once we're. Ives seems 10
have set up for himself in Garnet Bis recent state
cred evidence thats goodness has sprung up between
the two experts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
Axteirto Appear Again.

CHICAGO, Oct l9.-The owners Of the great
trotting stallion Axtell have decided to pre-
pare him for racing next season. in the expec-
tation that he will he able to lower all records.
Budd Doble will have charge OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
The Winners At Gloucester.

6LortTsIlR, i, oct 19-First Rsce-Ssven FUR
longs. Samaritan won; Bohemian, second Lost star
third Time, .i.iI
Second fA,e-four and one halt turlungs. Farwr
won; OKrllr. second, Copeland. third Time. q ssh
Third Rsce-siS and one bait fnroags Battle rry
Fourth Race-four and nnr.hslf furlongs salisbury
Won. sPendonnet. second HssEeye. third Time
Fnh Esce--onc rifle. Cartoon won; Lotion, second.
lin Glare, third Time, al
q SIKH Rscc-SS aud one quarter furlongs Noonday
won. LIts. second. CLIMAX third. Time 2lIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
LENO1 HILLS DOUBLE DEFEAT:
The Orchards aad FideIias Roll big seores
and Win by Over Ice Pins.

last night and notwithstanding the Indictment weather
fair sized crowd witnessed the initial appearance OF
the Orchard Lenox Hill. and Fidela clubs. The Or.
cbards big in the hrst game shows that they
in trim and they will be closely watched by the other
competitors. The scoresi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
Bowling Games Tonight.


AsERIC,S sAIn.sL TorRsAAESI
Aiaanta vs. Oriental: Oriental W, Eonpareil, Non.
psreil vs. AtstDth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
Columbia Athletes Perfecting the Plans for
Their New Club.

The hrst regular meeting Of the recently formed Ath
leic Club was held At Union Square Hall on saturday
night The election Of ocers resulted In the follow.
rem vics.fresident; j McMahon. Secretary; f. Hacb
Financi a secretary; wwAgnsr, treasurer u. Smith
second Lieutenant; n. Anderson. Marshal -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
4 NEW sO-FOOT YACHT.
William Gardner Has an Order for 9
Schooner for Louis Clark.


Schooner for Louis Clark.
The contract for 9O-foot steel schooner for
Louis Clark of St Louis was signed at the
| Office Of William Gardner, Is Whitehall street.
| yesterday. This order has been In the air
some time. but has finally landed and the
yacht will be started soon by George Lawley.
the Bosten builder. Mr.. Gardner made de-
sign for Mr.. Clark last spring. but since then
the lines have been changed somewhat and
the plans call for new and novel features.
shows the effect Of the Gloraaas SUCCESS s
e1 nrod Sdy w ffsn the s fore bts the
Outlook lines are carried Onward in "a a
ng are g the Go o Ths
f Sana ss %aa
sna dsssn ssns Sr Hs dasy differ
the neT X0sssht yin bs Beam. 10 feet and
VIII be Considerably ereater than i she ' were
post rakes about forty-seven degrees. The
Eh sreke il the f. dsuSh aPd the s
Her diasona,ls are unusually tne, Her greatest
ERA %Ss IA sRpEs shs Nh s sSss
dstnrbance vi" on tho s surface and her eei iors
SG c will as e. p aeF the SAM. h Service n S
rans hat is the The forefoot viii co ss e
any tendency "a carry lee helm.
s s@r W e fsssmss t as
mast viii be considerabiyionser than The fore.
Nj Gardner tried the model under sail YES
terday. and was satisfied with the way 1t moved
through the water.
First Night OF the Loriilard A. c. Boxing
Show.
The 900 spectators got run for their money" At
the preliminary bouts Of the Lorard Athletic Clubs
annual boxing tournament. which held last even.
ing at Woods Hall Jersey City. Every bout was con.
tested manner highly satisfactory to tho iovsrs of
the manly art of sefdcfence. The bouts resulted as
follows.
BANTAM CLASS. lo5 POUNDS.
M SSS n.si s:ys
dard a. I, Tho judges agreed on wilson ''''' ''N"
rrArHlkwsIGHr CLASS liz rorsps
Tss ssnnr sSHa ~ this s. sa d III
s ssssS III cGns'S s sss"s.
no Su ta .saf work the third eou
Shse pnep da upp.r S
Of Norton told in the long run. and lie won.
SPECIAL class, 12b pnUSps
Five men weighed in but only one bont was decided,
the contestants being r. Bakeley Brooklyn e., and
G. Duckwits. brownsville \. C. Tho Judges gave the
bout TO Duckwitz,
LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS. lSb POUNDS
Facing each other in the FIRST bout were II. Grope.
West Side A. G.. and W, GosEiur Clinton A, G. The
referee declared Crepe the winner
The second and closing bout Of the evening brought
Palmetto &. This proved the best night Of the even
ing The judges disagreed. and in the extra round
Jackson obtained the Advantage BY his hard hitting
with the right Eand
The nnal and special bouts VIII be held Thursday
evening ut the same place,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20

South Paw * $50 go apS ;,.,j AL $40 800 AT 74s
Pioneer {. 10 14l 2I2 2T4 35S $50 53o $50 B3i 40
Emprc--W Sellers scor.rs-j Van Ripsr and "
4 Iakig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20

Totals. BIT "a 700 Totals 800. 1S II Is $40
FRAMHs
Lenox Hill IL l54 ZIG 2a2 377 $50 SIS $50 $50 700
Orchard 81 73 $50 33% AIS sos Sl5 60< I53 $40
Aversge-Leuox Hill 40; Orchard. 1913.
Cmpire-Adolph Keller. scorcrs-L. c. Brinjes and
n Warner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20

Fidelia .. "a Iss 24a SAL 4ao 5la s23 Sa6 IA S5s
Lenox Hill It's 1873 PAS 800 3"I +6i 5+2 601 S!'1 1852
Average-Fiielia III :t5 Lemon Hill. ltO25,
Umpire-Adolph Keller scorers-E. Schroeder ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
4 GREAT CANE OE eHEss.
The New FORK ssd New Jersey Chsmpiohs
Divide Honore.

The handicap tournament Of the Manhattan
Chess Club is now in full swing Upward OF
twenty five boards we're used on Saturday.
Among the many games contested was one in
which A. vorrath. the champion OF New Jer-
sey. was pitted against the champion OF New
York, Eugene Delmar. The latter had to con-
ceds the odds OF draw to his opponent who,
however succeeded in aceomplishinG the feat
Of drawing. and thus secured the victory. Here
is the run OF the game:
RUY LOPEZ.
4. pEtNAR. a. NoRfArH, H. QhLNAR a. '9nhnh'
Hhis H1ot. WhM,. RIch
PKG P-Kf pPNr B-ka
XIX 8 Kt-QBS 10 Castles 9-EH
3B-KKt5 Kkt-K2 III q.Q B-ko
p-Of PIP ~ kt-Q2 k-QN
5R-kt5 P-Bs li3 Kt-Bf Kt-Rs
sB-kRt Et-Kt3 R-Qso Castles
R-Kt8 B-Kt5ct 10 BxQF
Sr-B3 rxP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20

The opening mes Of the Brooklyn national tourna.
ment were rolled last evening AT the Elephant club
house alleys Tho rnntesting teams were the Cler-
mont. south Paw and Pioneer Boat Club. The Cler.
mont team had an easy victory over the Pioneers in
in the opening contest. In the third game the South
Paws and Pioneers played very close game. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20

s;pGn' ~ 3.S 2ss sIs ~ ~ IA IA
T. mpire--W. r. SELLER. scnrers-J Van Ripper and J.

Clermont as l54 $50 B2a 3ss %s2 sos $50 "a. 73s
Pioneer 80 l4l laa 265 SIa 3T2 S38 $50 5aI DIS
tmpire-n McElror, Scorrrs-C. and II. c. Van Rper.