davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
TIE cHxnRY DIAMOND FIGHT.
Reforusers Gel. . re,st, sna the Con aie
cr4ve Aotten

Reforrsers Gala . rcsnt, and the Cor aie,
crews Aotter
There is no diminution In the warmth Of the
Manhattan A. G. campaign. Reform head
quarters In the Hotel Bristol were tho scene Of
great activity oil day. and the workers there
appear to be. very confident. They cor
tainly scored strong point last night. II. A.
Appelius. who wrote letter asking that
his name DO taken OF tho reform ticket.
walked into the hotel and assured the reform
ers that his action was taken under y misap-
preston and he regretted Il Being asked II he
was willing to sign statement to that effect.
nature to the following:
II ySa cS" S,sr a.. R:s Zee n n, AZ,
has b. mem meant my
8 ssss s.s
e. ss snd sss ss ss
:Ss, "a sS IN. s 81. @
''s sss r s:;, S sssiS il H. a A''1l'''
club bS mouse SS,s andsrneasR Appsiiuss com.
sSnS$ = BIZ ss%S + ,S :,
esss q &c sb Soass s
Il q potISesSio tfat ths name 81 g II Byrne
Is on The list Of endorsers Of Mr. Carr and his
q Vanderbilt Cross raised q ccmmotion IL
tho club house about V.JO O'CLOCK last night
s Nj w:1 s sS q ss
kciorm candidate for Vics.President. and be
sage q M sa h
TSc Retormers have issued, tho the follow following
Hsxss.,te,s Esforn xs.s.s.: !: 4: G; . H., -,
y
:sss sSs :.s 4 .sss; ss IN
s.mp.gn Of or assraSs in The sshssss
Ssiialas WIS: Wis = R y:
Fl. :sS js:S sss Az A. ss.i a.
!s.ir ssss. slisa y ns.@: SsSn s..s
IS:
g sss ~ h
suit sank 70. The good OF all tbs.
s %o sn &
pss:ss soaid e nj. Bat siahns fanS sst.bI.nsd
Ss5
sssss ssdss g p;:si:.s sssSSy issin. psss.
We therefore request 4 you have the welfare Of the
p 'S
Judge what In your opnion BEST for our mutual good
::S Ss
'o'pe'auuh Chairman Rs ssna Committee COMMIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Death or. Great 81. nern.rd.

II has Just come light that Plinmmon generally
regarded As the greatest ST. Bernard ever lived
died last summer n. Melrose Mass. Joseph X. Emmett
the German comedian. bought Plnimmon several
years ago for $4,000. and the handsome canine was
conspicuous on the stage short time before Emmets
death the actor sold tho dog to g. H. Moore Of Mclrose
since Pliniihmon hns beet IN this country his health
has been poor In England he carried everything
fore him In the bench shows winning In sS4 the 100
guinea challenge cup at Henley ou.t he Thames. Pin
nmon was beaten but once. and then by Prince bat.
tenhury pronounced by good judges to DO much in.
ferior animal PitRlmmon was great sire and dur.
ing the eight years OF his life his winnings and the
prices paid Tor hts progeny amounted TO 375, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
i. N C. H. ATHLETES.
Past Aehlevenents asa What They Intend
Doing II the Future.

Past Aehlevenents aaa What They Intend
Doing In the Future.
Last Tuesday night. when the, Eastern Dis.
trict Christians held their indoor competitions,
Herbert Rawson succeeded In breaking the
Y. n CA. record for the United States on the
push-ups The record is'twenty seven times.
Rswson did the oct thirty-three times E.
Haskins eoualled the record. Z N. Ross and
H. Valentine jumped of their tie in tho run
ming high jump. and Ross won BY having a
handicap OF one more inch. In putting the
sixteen-pound shot Frank 6tarck came out
ahead with a put Of IS feet inches: Frank
Valentine was second with 81 feet on inches
J. G. Forman. third. with 80 feet 3 inches: j.
E Davis. fourth. with 80 feet 3inches. and E IL
Ross. 1fth. with 80 feet E Totem won the pull
ups contest. with j. p. Dunn. L InGelheimer,
J. G. Forman. and J. H. Bauer next in tho
order named. Totten's record. with his handi-
cap; wss ~ fme The stan high
inches -Four men we're ted o fer A Second 1 place
bers Tot hsne W.%S Sen and Hosse
ass r s6d S e ife ns Conn r
o I1 sssrcE Is 10i points and
The members Of the Bedford branch have
run of three events, In their series OF. compe-
we The Y ss. sd II ae Hfa
as5as ana set Seh bonad ees 10 1 sss
the hh boSna ss
RsIs I'D sPa IL ana Ssss
Nichols did better IN the shot putting. He
l., l. Fiier was second with 81 A'h feet
thI % to p hs q stS e pd cs Ha Tbe
lows: Henry Nichols. 1g per cent J. NJ Dom
old. 100 per cont; A J. Harrison. 1873 DER cent:
I5 klune. 1S1 Per cent George Kolthen.
fore Wednesday night Marlin was In the lead.
position. Next Wednesday the events win be
the standing broad Jump and the bar Saults. :,
feated the heavy fellows Of the Ne Vernon As
ISOLATION points too. The team was made
Up e. fG Wf hiGht end Leo Sempter right
Martin: lett tackle. seiim Gailaher; 1 lett end m
Wyeth + right .balf back. Kempton Schrady;
left hall back. Thomas Campbell: full back.
k sHs ana nah ko de s1ns
The first .gympastie exercises Of tho teach
ors' and students aud business and PROBES.
siona! mems classes Of the Harlem branch will
hS held next Tuesday afternoon at I O'Clock.
club swinging and iiustratlve school iia exer.
boys. BOB so safa Vim ein@s
Saul Simon In fancy Indian club swinging, *.
and ths whole to conclude With ' sWin Dshs:
exhibition. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Rowling GoselA

Two we!iknown Amateur League bali players are
rolnnR up big avcrat They are Van ZSndt az the
3ritani e. and Bril-, Of the staten Island A. q and
capt Meyer OF the Empires and Capt Farley OF
tne Nornas ht Sracks Long Island alleys The series
consisted Of the best out OF three games but fons
were necessary owing to the third game result.
Tint gene. Meyer. ISL: Farley. ira Second game.
s6s Fourth s.ms xs1 s,r sIf . Never H Far
The Importers Bowling Union 10 tho title OF new
enEnc formed OF representatives Of the following inn
A A6cg Rnseh. sshwarxenbach.. Huber 4 Co, and
Auumnfut Co. The games will be bowied on Abe
new Alleys OF the fremont Hotel The Dry ross Eopto
Wa ~ oHers handsome trophy for the champ ionshir
ana MT Alphonse NOntant OF Townsend 4 Montunt
score In at least six games 1""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
EUGENE CARTER OFF FOR PARIS
he Want. to Participate In the BIZ Rlnisr
boom In the Fresch Capital.

Eugene Carter. the champion At eccentric billiards
arrived from Chicago yesterday afternoon with his
wife and engaged passage for France the steamer
La Bourgogne booked to sail at O'Clock this morning
Carter has been in Paris before and money play.
Ing billiards. and his present visit Is probably due TO
the boom in billiards in the gay capital
A. Choumar recently offered Carter and Ives So day
and lsrss per cent profits Of his business they
very anxious to secure American billiard stsrs Carter
made no explicit contract with ChoumAr and he said
last night that he WAS going abroad hts account
10 TAX 81 slice Of the billiard pie over there,
The btlliarst went to tho theatre night and re-
turning to Days uptown billiard parlor bid his
many friends good.by, delegation went down to the
steamer with him, and wished him good luck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
For.a,,o. or. New Athletic Club,

Anewcomer In the athletic field called the University
Athletic Club of New York, has been formed Accord.
ing to the laws which will the club an applicant
insufficient 's
Tie Amateur Athletic Union not belIevinE In conpei
college men with the best possible facilities for physf
cal exercise. site on which to erect q suitable club
AZ ne beat ~ the way Of apparatus and Instructors
The projectors Of the new club are George A. Adee
George Green, William H. l. Lee Charles p Mathew
son. f. J. Wendell, II. Il Brooks, r. IT, Hurra III a Van
Duxer. and x. s. Rapallo "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
ECLIPSE RUNS A FAST RACE.
HE WINS THE PURSE FOE sPRINTERs,
ATsIx AND AHALFFURLONGS, IN 1921.
Fred Gebhard's Volunteer II. Beaten Ofsix
Lengths-Twe 70 - shots Win-sir
George Reaten Agnln-Close Flashes.

Fred cebhnrd's Volunteer II. Beaten Ofsix
| Iersths-Twe 70 - shots Win-sir
George Hessc. Agnia-Ciose Finishes.
The track was fast at Gutenberg yesterday
and the racing flrst class. while hackers OF IA
voritos players OF second choice horses. and
| pickers OF long shots all shared the money
| paid out by bookmakers and mutual pool man.
| ayers.
The plunge on Sir George to win tho first
race sent Pulsiiler's colt to the post an odds on
favorlto Dcraneo. Peril. and Milt Young led In
| turn to the last furlong. when Kingstock. a ten
| TO ono shot, joinod In the hustling finish. and
won by half q length. Milt Young beating Sir
George neck and shoulders for the place.
Tho second race. dash of five furlongs. for
maidens. resulted in tapping finish. Ottawa
the favorite. winning by q head and ssde
ggo otttiInGg second place also oy h'a from ma
ThS n Ss ee race ssn az lee and
longs s1 and they placed lots OF money. on the
lightning colt. Moving to the front IN At the last
e IL YG sh6 y ss s
at the distance. Fred Gebhard's volunteer
beet saTt TIE fSe az rom afS s
ssnrt Ia fiio !" fourtHraeo and Won Indily By
length from Padre. Knapsack third. Alma T..
'' Bayior made good run in the lead UP to a
milo in the fifth race. when Perlid and C9ssella
f Sy lonnstS w sSa Sa Bsyor r enSH
as csnt sS sg shot. aswnea the f., ,syc,i.e
BY 9 head from catian: LORD & the I Hsrem
losing second place by u neck. summaries:
THE FIRST RACE. |
fes ss
Elnpss stss,es g. e. Min, Young. T. los d. n.rxeni..
ra,iss. CHI Sir ss1rFs l iia a ssa ran
s.,?F'fs on Sir e'a d;aa: ssO
THE SECOND RACE.
Purss s4oo. for maiden three yenrolds and upward;
f. aSeotmio & S ottawa by King Ernest.
Wysndol!e. iio ifiynnl ;;;.I:;;.x,:;,.
f Rs!ss: e a. s' Ssese,s
spsnda ka'er'e0 sss''s i H9s Maggie B. also ran
SassssS Mn,aS psia $50
THE THIRD RACE.
70. all .Sa Ss }o
ssnneis warns b e Eclipse. 5. BY Kyrio baly-Bil-
s Secass..s g. vSinn!eer H. aged ie! ilyns:
rsSs am ana
q sSss
THE FOURTH RACE.
Purse s4oo. for two.year.ods selling; threequartsrs
e5 5o 5ns smusser by rers
s ~ alma SgoSis pa2
Wigwnm also ran.
Time, 1:16. |
to
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500: sailing: mile and = fIirlong.
II. McCormtcks b. e. Perifd. .. by Leonatus-Per'
David Waidos b. b. Casseila 8 LOG drvng) .........2
u A. shsS A. sss Deer
also ran
Time, SEA. |
to s.sis; s. to .S sss i: ill., '
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500: 20 pounds above scale; selling; seven
PurionEs.
D. Tayor's CHI: c. Ceutaur. 4. by Rayon dor-Lueils.
Wh.eIersoS. 2 Cstlsn. .. iax tI.ambiey,
T. F. Burnside's b. c. Lord of tie Haren. T. 13s FItE
ST. John Romance La Grippe Minnie c. brooklyn |
Graft Count Luna. Benefit Maggie Murphy. Telephone.
and Austral also ran.
Time, ! 80 |
BettinG-Twenty to ] against CentAur to Cntlnn |
10 20 Lord Of tho Hnrem Mutuais paid ss930 S?3 A.
1906 |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Jim Corbett a. a F,n,ard Player.

Jim corbett tho California champion. can box like
anything. but he can't play billiards. George siosson
made him an offer. slossons hail Thursday night
to play 100 points tho 14nch baS line game before
Jim could make OF three at the open game Cor.
6ett took Il MP and play began at o'clock slosson
was away on himself this OCCASION and his careless
ness, Combined with lot OF monkey business, made
him show np very poorly Anyhow II took bnth until
dnt OF extraordinary exertion md streak OF good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
The yvlnaers at g. Louis.

ST LorIs Dec 1s-ro-day's races at South Side Park
resulted as follows:
First Race-six fariongs st. Leo won. Hominy Bill
second. Jubilee third. Tins. ! "a
Second Race-four and half furlonRs. Cinch won.
May Star second. Warren Lewis third. Time 0:5s,
Third Receive furonys. Castian won. Blue Rock
second. Mayor Nolan third. Time. .O.
Fourth Race-FOur aibd half turlongr. Cinch won.
Belle Redmond second, Josephine Cassidy third.
Time. 6S
Fifth Race-Four and half ruriongs Angeree won.
Puente second, Lexington &. third. Time. O:5U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

ceasidsred. the action taken was tas be% pos
sibie under tho circum stauces. Itfsfn1pern-
lively necessary to give duo consideration to
thp .yieYs Of the residents OF various localities
ciusiyeiy Of citles not desiring Sunday baso-
ball there WINS no reason to do otherwise than
refrain from It as oil the elubs wero unit.
been admitted. and they desire to play on Sun
day. Their Wishes In the matter deserve CON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

Trafton ana II. Il HOG.
SeithsE the Grip Q, Harlem Rspgbean teams Hs.in
ssstion two game rolled the formsrs alleys Tic
ISL s.. 49, Ss Hsts ~, Reilly l7e 1AomD
En- % l'0
The twelfth q Section riy. s.re. Of the Amsri
last eyenins between the fanWoad and jersey City
GTS s s'ey. ss 49,
,.s ss ISss. isf aS III 49, ''HsA'
The teams Of the Hudson Comfy wheelmen and
y ct; HssE.
m c'a1s i ssisE kisE'
$a$s ~ Az sso 5s
S a s uasa
s:E;;s@ 5ss 10; spsr ,so;
A.sa Sss ay'H Ho. K' 1885, Iu'
club: n III s IL s
Ign ON Thursday evening. The scores:
,s S.sn i ss MRa s
1885, HsSiiaad 1885, Jackson. iss. Total. H. 'A'"'
skcOND CAhE.
Observation-Disclosures. 1876; Maynard. 1871; Lott
III; Catln. 1856; SchwArtxwaelder III. Total ITO.
,is sg IT, Ess as'.
clsE.
c.r,s.op ~ l5a Dsllsra 55s: Lesm.ir. l2s,
lls TT sI 1:S ,1 s' i:. 49, Blackwell
GAME.
carleton wilde l53; DollArd. l76; Legmair. l2o;
ls2: Wiiisrds iSs swan. Iss. Total. 9sS. '"''"si+
FIRST CANE
Lncoln-sitttg, 1876; swAney. III; Berry, I6S; But.
Ter $50; Pearcs. lit Total yO8.
Union LeAEue.christma., 40 Squire. $50: Hamlin
157: Warner. 1U7 James. l02. Total 6la
SECOND
Lncoln-sittig. l41; swaney. 1872: Berry 100: But.
Ter, 1850: PeArce. 203 Total, 1856.
LINEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1855; squlrss 1872; Hamlin.
1876 Warner. 189; JameA lbv. Total. Sol.
FIRST CANE.
Oxford-Taylor. 1S7; Norton. 1ts: Beard. 120 Brown
100 Elliott. $50. Total, 6e5
Manover-Dck, 1x3: Young. 13i; Oloott. ISL; Hill
Nv; feterkin. LAT. Total. 6S1.
GAZE.
Oxtord-Taylor. 1853; Morton 138; Beard 1870: Brown
Ia? Elliott. l83. Total 8T5.
nanover-Dick. 1o4; Young, 1885, oicott. 1852; HILL
ioS: feterkin. lto. Total 726.
The EliI.bsth FIELD Club and PAmfapo Athletic Club
me Two teams on Thursday evening with the following
Eiisabeth Field cub-Davis. LAD; ogden, 1871: Earl
iIs; Divine. ias: Brown 1853: U. Meyer. l72: Arm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Laureate Cos. Mr.. Sanford $50. 900.

AlfsTERpAM. N. Y. Dec. 1.-THE valuable
thoroughbred stallion Laureate. imported
from England by the Hon. Stephen Sanford.
reached Amsterdam to-day. and was imme-
diatey taken to Mr.. Sanford's stock farm. Mr..
Sanford says the animal cost him S30.OOO In
stead OF S1l 900. as reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
AaslpAi.u. Me.r. for c.rs..s. .

Jerome W. corbett ono OF the best and most popular
athletes who attended the Adelphi Academy died
last Monday out in Portland. 0rs after two weeks
illness corbett strong fellow always I'm the best
81 health aud spts and his sudden death IL sorrow.
fa surprise TO Ills hos, 81 frsSds He wa. skilled tho
third bassman OF the Adephf teams Of 1850 and 90
and manager VI the 10 eleven. He also filled
athletics Of the academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
What the Trouble Means.

To rux BDiIoR or Tux SrS-Sr: The trouble between
the Seventh Regiment Athletic Association and the
Amateur Athletic Union means simply this A year ago
A. q. Mills put Walter e. Schuyler In his pocket, Mr..
Schuyler Is now cutting Ills way oat. See X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
M.rssn Retire. nre.. Athletics.

Harry horreu. the fne young hurdsr OF the New
York Athletic Club has retired from the neld Of attn
leca lie viii make effort next spring TO lower the
Gw hurdles resosd and then give active p.rtepa
non. ~ - - '>s-~ - = S">"S--S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
sURPRrsrs ox TEE ADIEYa
Capt Ieuiyss Men Defensea ~ Tan E.a.
erss IN the A. N. Tourney.

AithouEh surprises apt to happen frequently in
bowling. It was not expected that ospt Leuiys big
ve." from the Americas Club would ever have to bow
to the weak Oriental team OF Ysrkvie. But that was
Just what the team from the Hudson was forced
g DO at the oermania Assembly Alleys last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

Tho Cosmopotans found II very dnicut to catch the
head pin last night in their scheduled game in section
Exchange played the atters alleys at Thirtysec.
oni street nId Fourth avenue. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
s1E1S1zy DECIDES zHr Dzspuzx


Showaitcr Can't Gospel Judd 70 Alter His
Move.
Regarding the dispute between Max Judd
and ]. Showalter. which was laid before
Steinitz tn adiudicate. the latter telegraphed
to ST. Louis as follows: ..
No penalty under German or Enslish Law. II the
match is played under American law. rule "toschinr
square" page 1877. fifth American Chess Congress- 10 ap
Ss R ssnnI, Rock to Queens NTH
In reply to this message steinitx received
this despatch:
We are playing under no specified code. and want
your decision by wire.
To this message steinitz replied:
No penalty. move stands.
To reporter Of THE Sum. who saw 6teinltz
ut HE house. Upper Montclnir. N. j.. the cham
pion said:
do not sympsthize with the rule Of the nth Amer.
moro Than one SQUARE had seen touched shsrs nspht
be some ground OF complaint. - e might possibly
.ss. S ss ana p' Ss. n: %s.
The rules referred to are as follows:
Fifth American Congrest-Touchins SQUARED. While
nave BEEN SO touchsd then ,Ss man must ss played y
M ia
player holds in hts hand. undecided upon which
Ihy has 81 ~ e
man, however must DO moved.
the Il sses sSd % ssSsRs;
play tomorrow.
Skating. .'.t
CryrnAI vALIxr. Dec. 1s-Thers 10 skating .. Sum.
NIT Lake, temperature O. above zero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Totals. ......s 81 e75 Totals. -. ~ 24iz

FRAMES.
West Shore 73 12l 17S 254 $40 Se7 $50 B45 Gil a15
Monarch....18 153 225 3lS 400 4S4 072 $50 TAI Sl5
Umpre.H. Hinck. scorers-F. Gobber and II. c.
Haaenxahl. -
Average-wess Shore. 1876: Monarch. los.
GAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

osfANrAt..


Americas. 100 $40 300 3Si 412 1858 61s fo3 f7l
orentai....14 1bS 219 800 <10 600 5S3 04p 728 60S
FeueTbnch
Averase-Americus 1854 IS; oriental. 1oi s.5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

The waverly Club had close cali last evening In the
opening game OF the Brooklyn national series at Car.
rptherss alleys. defeating tho saranac team by only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

CospoMtau As 122 I74 $50 sOS 384 4ss IeI 56a s33
Produce ES 80 15S go 2S2 3+7 <26 GOO sos 87l TAT
Umpires.H. c. zaun and E. A. Dessert. scorcrs-c F.
Trafton and X. l. Roe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
NANRLkSs,
Totals.....13 1918 s14l Totals. .....11 PALS sa7

Eameesa SO 100 2I3 2as 3s4 48s $50 aas 7s. s14
Monroe 81 1855 254 $40 433 sol 567 ga 749 8o7
Umpre-James Ryan scorers-H. LAuckhnrdt and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

Monarch. 80 1873 212 294 363 450 Bs4 ga 73l 1917
Rosedac. lot 2o5 2s1 3H AZ 52A 5s7 $50 765 s5a
umpire-J Hainhorst. sebrers-A. Hazenzahl nnd;II.
Hinck.
Average-Monarch. $50 e5: Rosedsle. ITO PSI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
YRAHrs.
Alpha. LII los 2l5 345 42s 500 s72 Csc 74b s21
:, umpire-s Prince. scorers-F. r. Feuerbach and o.
'hs. 1e4 Is; Americas. 1o2 o.5
Totals. III IS $40


vRAHHA
Oriental III 1877 2o4 500 500 A7s sS7 642 TAT $40
Alpha. 15S TAO 8l7 40 4e1 500 500 500 S8l
Umpire-H Winter. scorers-O. roegs and II. Prince
Averagcs-Orental 1853: Alpha. 152 1S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

FRAMES.
osceoa. .s7 184 23G 3i2 aoS <8s 5I4 6os ss3 7os
Ssranac. IS 125 FL PA S17 (35 <8l 6ts $40 III
rmpire.T II. Marshall. scorers-H. johnson and j.
Van Tassel.
The Nameless team were again defeated last evening"
the Monroe Club defeating them their home alleys
Wythe avenue Rush street. Brooklyn. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
sEcoSD CANE,

waverly 90 1870 2as S04 ssl 454 bo7 597 600 "a
Saranac. 1:5 700 26S $50 ala 526 Bl7 $40 74I
umpire-J. Eagieton. scorers-R J. Adams and D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Tho West shere team badly beaten both games
played In the Academy tournament last night. The


Rossdae. 30 162 23S 3nl $50 l7S 56l S48 7x2 S47
West shore.77 1SO 215 291 304 42O 4S7 $50 GA iii
Gobber.
Avernse-Rosedale. 100 2S West Shore. 1925
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

Total 1921. '' ""'pp0' ios'
ramrapo A. C:-Aliaire, 1856; johnson, 100; routana
lI3; Freeman. $50: 0rifith, Ill wood Isl: schoocy
III o bu'cher. l4s; Langley. 12T: voge. isl. Total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

guished themselves in their American Amateur Union.
score:
GriHaDclan 100; yelling. 1el; Reilly. l7e: 1homp.
Harlem Republican Cub-Price. $50: Monahan. $50;
Wise. IA; Chase. Isl; Andrews IA. Total, T1p
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-17
How to Judge Classical Music.

There is very simple method by which
even the greatest sceptic may ascertain
whether piece of music is good, bad or
Indifferent. 1t is rs follows: If the music
goes zone. two, three, hop, hop, hop" or
may depend upon it that you are listening
to unmitiSated rubbish. But when you
hear music which sounds as though a
number of well arranged notes were stuck
into barrel and energetcally stirred
about like a sort of harmonious oatmeal
porridge, then you may assume that it is a
fugue and at once compose your features
into an expression of profound interest.
If, on listening to the music, you fancy
the notes are dropping accidentally on the
floor, and from time to time asserting
themselves again in quiet, dreamy sort
of way, then the piece is probably noe
turno, and nocturnos, as you are aware,
are very high class music indeed.
When the notes seem to arrive in truck
loads, and each truck contains so to speak,
a different sort from the one that has gone
before, and when the train appears to take
an unreasonable amount of time in pass
ing given point, then the masterpiece is
most likely a symphony, and symphonies
are the greatest musical creations hitherto
produced.
When it appears as though the notes had
been tumbled down helter SHELTER, then
vigorously shoveled up into heap, and
lastly blown into the air with dynamite
cartridges-that is rhapsody, and rhap-
sodies are the latest variety of music out
Observation-Disclosures.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-17
For over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teethipg. If dis
buried at night and broken of your res
by sick child suffering and crying with
pain Of cutting teeth send at once and get
bottle o: Mrs. Wipslow's Soothing
Syrup" for children teething. II will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers. thereis no mis-
take about it. 1t cures disrrhoes, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums. reduces intlemma-
ton and gives tone and energy to the
whole system, Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" for children teething is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription of one
of the Oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States. Sold by
all druggists throughout the world. Price
twenty-five cents bottle. Be sure and
ask for MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup