davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19

Champion Jacob schaefer played 200 points at bAlk.
line billiards all told at Billy Sections yesterday. In
the afternoon he crossed with Billy Cation in
4Oopont game. and In the evening he had Johnny
Moes for an adversary. 1t was an S0cpont game
and the Wizard" had 10 all his way He started
his with all sorts Of bewildering carroms aud
ran out In the thirtieth inning lie made 40 on the
second inning. and cracked lot OF ducks
eggs warming up. He got down to his gait
In the eleventh inning. when he had II ON
the string Then he piled up doube.hRurc run. IN
a. 20 DO a. ?. 2. I88 30 81 S1 s. lo 49, g. O. is IT,
"a and % These were some Of the rousDg billiards Of
yore and they made tho inlookors wild with delight
Ums ia0t ~. mssss g close 70.
straight ns sss
cue ball was behind one object ball = little to the
left and frozen was .predcament that
out Of. The Wizard lifted his cue and hit
the cue hall smart erast shSt Away In . semi;
on the f"rths.t OBJECT bali and sasa e the bali against
which had been frozen He had all three punched for
balk-liR nurse after that.
greatest masss ever saw"
can play It any time in match" said the Wizard.
for have got II down hne."
MOes got about fifty points
Tho practice game on Saturday evening. At Brooklyn.
between Sosso and Day resulted in victory for Daily
blythe following score:
bsly-1, u. as, Z, q. -. CO. o. 20, - H. 10. 0,
49, 55 H. g. o. 8, IL q, TO- 49, 49, Total 500; average
siesson-sG, ~ 81, o. l. 1914. o. O. .sT7I4. 20. 3.
49, 0n o. TO- a. "a 81 10 22, To- Total. 492; average,
1922
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19
Nick Cox Has a BENEFIT,

Trainer Nick Cox OF the Star Athletic Club OF Long
Island City had a benefit yesterday on the Stars
grounds A big crowd Of athletes witnessed the sport
Trainer Cox realized snug sum from the exhibition.
The events:
one.hundred yard Dash Handicap. in heats. winners
to run in hnsl--Frst heat H. Humphrey Is yards).
Time seconds ss'" % hat Afk RT ysrds
Time, 10 40 seconds Fourth heat o. Boyle 4 yayds).
Time 10 45 seconds Trial for second men, winner to
run III hnal: Won by J. Flanagan % yardsl. Time.
10 40 seconds. Final 7. Mckinney hrst, r. Ryan sec.
ond, q: Hoyls third TINE i9t,5 SECONDS 20,
iiIO YARDS third Time minutes ~ 90 seconds.
Four hundred and fortyyard Dash: liandirap-Won
by T. Mckunery 10 yarlsl; J. !: Herrick nc yards),
second ~ Hines az yardsh third. Time. &c 10
one half mile Run IIaniicap-won by J. N. Falana.
gan 100 yardsl; i. Orady dOO YARDS. second; n. j.
lIines ca yards third. Tune, minutes seconds,
A. g., and j. Mason. Star A. MASON broke down at
the snd OF two miles and Gray finished In II minutes
Putting ia pound shot. Handicap by J. o'Grsdy
Ncraich adfeet inches; j A. Gray tscrstch) second
Exhibition Mile walk, between Champions u. Curtis
and C. L. Eicoii both Of the Manhattan Gil was an
exciting contest, with good finish. Curtis won by
about yards Time, minutes seconds.
a. Barrett. the giant %eight;thrower OF the Xavier
Exhibition mile and on..hnlf run between z. G. Car.
ter, New York A. g.. AMI X. ItjrrtsberK, M AC-u
was a close nnsli Carter winning by yard. Time,
minutes ~ 20 seconds
Reagan lie covered more than half the distance in
good time when he seized with cramps In lis legs
and Was forced 10 quit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19
Tho Championship Games May BE Played la
Philadelphia After Ali.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 1S.-Ever since the meeting OF the
intercollegiate Football Association on Oct g. In which
Pennsylvania was squelched by combined vote Of
Yale. Princeton. and Wesleyan. and were compelled to
play their three championship games in New York
strenuous efforts have been made by the management
have been partly successfuL and Princeton and the
University win line mp Nov II NJ Mannheim the beaut
ton has At last taken sensible view OF the situation
PennSyysniA was treated and the loss OF money the
game In New York would necesstate.
reason for Yale and Wesleyan holding out Their lame
that Princeton players not treated fairly
walter Camp Of Yale suggests the sending Of commit
Yale and talk oyer the matter with him; Two mem:
examine the yanheim grounds, and IL they viii suit
him he viii Do his best to get Wesleyan to come here
also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19

The Berkeley C. eleven have arranged the follow.
ing schedule of dates: Saturday, Oct "a, New York
College At the oval Saturday Oct 81. Packard Bust
College at the oval: Tuesday Nov election
Hsrrers At the oval: Nov Il. West Poin. cadets At
West Point
The New York University will arrange games with
the General Theological Seminary the Polytechnic In.
stitute. St Johns College OF Fordham. and Columbia
College Two challenges have been sent to the G. c. N
y but as yet no reply has been received The following
dates have been settled upon; Saturday. Oct. "a.
the polo grounds with the New York A. c. and satur
day, Nov. Z, Rutgers College at New Brunswick. -
GErYssGaG Oct: 1s.-The scrub eleven Of Pennsyl.
kloss: left tackle ksmfer left guard Zebach centre,
Minhart: right guard, Sanders; right tackle Beswan.
ger: right end, Nicholas; quarter back, Stadelman;
half backs Bihetmss and hump: and full back Lantz
dmss Ths rsfp Al. team M Ss
with the state College eleven during the weeks visit Of
the latter which begins on Friday.
PRINCETON. Oct. 1e-Harry Vincent the regular right
end tho vanity team had two OF his teeth partially
extracted by accidental blow In the game with Ie-
high last "Wednesday His lips were also badly lacer
ated but not thinking that the injury would be serious
BE p; and ~ f0os. W.S On bad
practice game Friday but 1t interfered 80 seriously
with his playing that he had 70 discard IT, That night
Dr. Chase examined his mouth and A. result forbade
him to play football for At least or two weeks.
Three Of hs front teeth are now tied in ns mouth BY
ea BY Irvine shep Homsns the fd sscf Who haa
because Of slight sprain In the anfe. 10 able walk
around without crutches. His ankle Is not hurt
riously as 1t was thought at first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19
Bowling Gossip.

The Business Mems Cycling League o. Newark con.
template organizing bowling team.
alleys ''''' 49, '''' ~'
]. sa%s' s SSss s diodss
Years eve.
The New York Esycs Climb: Bowling team VIII ,o
League alleys this evening '' "'''''A
Sa asr WIN Ss a"". m
later In the season. when tho players have had
practice.
The Brooklyn section the American Amateur Union
NV s svSs{ HhS IN to o :sn S
next meeting.
%sv,,r.y Ro.t ISn have again Scrs,n,sa bowl
sne eapta snS sM
secretary aud treasurer
Tas ssS1S Pss # s vii {.
ssSp [. s sSHS and H. aes.s GORDON '"
tn: sas IH.
5 RRSs aNa
The foISwins club viii roll on pashs
JhaI.ssy sysains: h.rmonis; Friday Jolly Ladies;
a q. Bay yw sscxns alley, s w IS and
4. sTfs HI, and LAY Ridge
the season. and AZ their last meeting elected the
following officers; President A. G. Bannlng Vice Pres
atussr ssptau fS Farley SHs
The Norma Bowling Club Of Brooklyn have elected
the following ofncer President. George W. Ford;
Vice President Louis La France Secretary, B. NJ. Per
Tx ess vii roll 4. sIS III
The Columbia Bowling Club knock down the pins
S:.:s
Daniel Leblanc: treasurer L. y. kenickm Ann captain,
II. Weber: serseAntat.arns. ". n G0rng. .
The New York Bowling Club held its annual prize
bowling on Thursday EVENING III the presence OF
First rriss-ChATlss Meltsuer. 1854 Second PriEe-C.
johnson. La. Third PriEe-J. Murphy. 129. The club
has offered purse for series between the above three
bowlors-
This Golden Rod Bowling Ciub will distinguish them
selvs. In a manner which will surprise their many
friends They can safely say that their team, which
won -FOUR successive match games last year. win do the
same this year for they stronger than before
sonsdsrins mstch games wifi ne Following clubs:
more 1idins *. Cotsris. GorniaS ori:ntsi q
sSn..,s q 'hs following fsn.is%sh. Robert ". Arnold:
Schroeder. and Herrn. Fe,dmann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19
ROBBED IN BROAD pay1rsgr
A Hebrew Feds,cr Fatally Assaulted saa
Hls Money Taken by Canal RoAtssen.

KINGSTON. Oct. 1S.-Joseph Blum. n young
Hebrew peddler was assaulted and robbed In
the town OF Rosendale. near this city. on Fri
day He is now lying Mt tho point Of death at
Qunn's Hotel. In Roscndalc village Blum
came from Russian Poland about a month
ago and has been making his home with
Morris Lipkin In Rondout, and last Monday he
started out with a small pack of notions to
peddlo along the limo OF the Delaware and
Hudson Canal. On Friday he reached Law.
ronceville. in tho heart OF the Ulster cement
district. 1t is on tho limo OF the canal and op.
posite the village OF Rosendale. While walk
ing along tho canal. Offering his mo-
tions for sale. two bontmen jumped OF
Q, canal boat and demanded his money.
He, refused to comply with their demand.
and one OF tho two men struck him
on ter Of the bend, making, an ugly wound.
They then seized his money and some Of his
place at about 2 o'clock In the afternoon and
was witnessed by several friends Of tho
boatmen and others, who. fearing violence
upon themselves. did not interfere.
Blum was carried TO Quinn's Hotel. and
doctors were summoned to dress his
injuries. which they regard as fatal
Detective Frank Huber started In pursuit Of
tho would.he murderers. and last night cap
tured one ut Port Jervis. The other crossed
the Pennsylvania border. and was intercepted
by telegraph and arrested. Detective Huber
went for him to-day. An examination will be
held nj ROsendale tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19
l.. A. w. Nominations.

The members Of the New Jersey division of the League
OF American wheeen are greatly interested in their
approaching election OF division officers and
tives, Nominations have been made and an exciting
election Is anticipate The candidates are!
For Chief Consul q. Carleton Brown Of Elizabeth;
Vice Consul Leonard Milford OF vneland; Secretary
Treasurer ienrgs Pencil OF Elizabeth ReDresenta
tiyss O \, Gain Of Trenton T. " cramsr OF camden,
Park. Fuiper Of Pennington j. u Hinners OF Edge.
water, Theodore Y, Msrsees, Jr, OF Jersey City W A.
Orange D. u Lsno1 OF riainneld, W, E. Shut OF Pas
sale, and W \. Calkins Of Millyiie.
In addition to nomination OF I. g. Milford for the
ONCE OF ylceConsu hessrs q. X. Berdan ~ Patterson
otiice DR. u. Bensdict Of tbs Hudson County Wkssi
didate for ofos His once viii be holly Contested for
there being three candidate Messrs d. O. brown and
Treasurer. respectively WILDE reelected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19

The nrst game in the American Association cham.
pionshp season was played yesterday afternoon the
Rdgewood football grounds between the newly organ.
lied Brooklyn Football Club and the New York Thsties
Adams for the New York team Kicked on. and the home
team was Immediately called on to defend. the vri.
tors played livery aggressive game After about fifteen
minutes of exciting work. with the visitors having
slightly the best Of It, the first goal scored by tho
Thistes The ball being centred Paul started the fun
for the home team and they settled down to
work, and forced the leather well down to
their opponents goal. and in two minutes equal
most stubDony contested by both teams but the home
team succesded In adding another goal to their credit
ana at hhh time the score stood to in favor Of
Brooklyn.
In the second half the play became determinedy
contested and after Twenty minutes time the Now
few minutes before time up both teams played
desperately, with the Brookyns putting mp the best
game By hne passing and splendid exhibition Smith
scored for Brooklyn but thi. was disallowed claim
half Of well and evenly contested play the stood
Brooklyn. New York, 2 Arrangements were com.
Weehawken. next Sunday afternoon.
grt,. 1l.,aN f,ll.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19

Earned runs-SenntOrr 4; Allertons, First base by
errors-senators " Ailertons Left on hssssn;sena.
~ Powers, !: struck out-Dtmlsin. PTisy Warner.
Two.base hits-Lever. Keller, Reilly sacfince hits
Williams, Keller Smith. stolen bases.hooThsad
Time-l:3H.
PHIpApKLrHIA Oct. 1s,-Hallmsn will probably play
second base for the PhilAdelpha club next season
are that he has. This will explain the leaving o. of
man has played only one fu season At second base but
has developed into nrst' cA.s basemAn The Wagner
Il he has signed with the Ph!Adslphss IT was because
OF additional financial Inducements. for HallmAu
makes no complaint Of his treatment on the Athletic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19
COLLEGE, FoorBALL AFFAIRS
Littie Doubt that Yale snd Harvard viii
Play at Springfield.

Play at Springfield.
There Ia scarcely any doubt now that ar.
| rangements will soon be made to play the an.
nual football match between Yale and Harvard
At Springfield. Mass. as usual. The fact that
both colleges have left Nov. 81 Spen shows
that they have II in mind to play on that date
and unless this game is blocked by the inter
ference Of Hsrvards Committee on the ReRu.
lation Of Athletic Sports. this year will witness
repetition OF an extra struggle on the part
OF Yale.
Men familiar with football cannot help ad.
miring the spirit shown by Yale in planning to
play Harvard when the latter will not meet
Princeton. This will give Yale two hard strug-
giles. the Princeton game following close on
the heels OF the game ut Springfield will
necessitate the training Of plenty OF sub
stitutes to be ready to take the places OF any
men who may be injured by Harvard
From all accounts, however. Yale will he
equal to the present emergency. 1t IL too early
In the season to measure the relative strength
OF the teams even II all tho facts about
them were revealed. but enough has been
learned about Yale to warrant faith In her
eleven Last year Yale met with hard luck.
To be sure she did not count upon the
splendid defensive game put up by Harvard,
and did not get the best work out of her men,
but 1t was unfortunate losing Holcomb from
centre Just before the game and having to use
an Inferior man I'm this important place. Har-
ward was strong nll over. and especially where
IaIe was weaE md IN ndditjon IN this Val,
49,. .m IA " t' law
was ou'keneraiieu on the helu. hs
one thinks over last years campaign,
no woptlers at Harvor,l's small s,ora ,vor
the Yale men. Notwithstanding tho alleged ac-
cident, which enabled Dean to score. Tho
truth was, Harvard did not size I'M Iale cor
rectiy. laie ma always won. ana Harvard.
although conscious OF having q fine team.
could, not help thinking Yale would pull out
ahead again There were many weak points
sna the eu nSsssss hut %as H rsr and T n1i
to lick old Yale"
Reports coming from New Haven this year
tell Of Yale eleven which will no doubt be able
to take care Of itself. to say the least. Payne.
centre, and. like, HeflellnSer. promises to nc.
in rowing: With big, Hefrelinger and Stanley
Morrison for guards the centre Of the line ought
to be strong enough to meet anything. Barbour
is improving at quarter back and hns strength
eneu that position also. and under the hand
ling OF Bull. the old Yale full back Mccormick
4 coming rapidly to the front as kicker. Nc
care o. tho two hall backs. so that the ends and
tackles are about all that are in doubt
After last year's defeat by Harvard. Yale cast
lot Of football material in college. The pre-
paratory. schools and smaller colleges have
contributed to her supply until It even prom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19
Mr.. Hobart Buy,as Na.wood Mares.

LEXINGTON. Oct. 1S.-Stamboul's owner.W. s.
Hobart Of San Matoo. California. has been
here during the past week for tho purpose OF
buying the best brood mares ho could find to
mate with Stamboul.
Owing to Arion's great performance In
breaking tho two-year-old record. he bought
as many Nutwood mares as lie could find for
sale. Mrs. Rhody Patterson sold him the
chestnut mare TrOusseau. 2:2Sh by Nutwood.
dam MolliS Trussel by Pilot, r., and tho
T. q: stoner sold him tho chestnut, mare
A!meto by A!mont. dam Alma Mater dam Of
& j. Black soid him lie bay mare dienview
Belle. 2:20h. by. .Nutwood. dam. Melrose, by
George Wilkes W. II. Hill sold him the bay
us Graham. by Harold. Trossenu Is with foul
TO Red likes and Glenview Belle Is with foal
to Onward. The fyo head cost Mr.. Hobart y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19

Two Recently Established Athletic Marks
Fractured,

Marked improvement Is being shown in the athletic
proves Of the williamsburgh Athletic Association
athletes and this young organization promises to turn
out nne athletic material by next spring Two Of
the records Of the W. A. A. established at tho scratch
meeting of the previous week by the board yes
terdny, the figures for the qnArtermilo and the
pole vault being bettered considerably The results
follow:
One.hundrsdysrd Dash Hanaicap-Firss heat t,, won
by Arthur Wood, yards. with Harry +. GillilAnd.
scratch, second. Time II - seconds Second heat.
second Time ii 3.5 seconds Final heat. won by II.
Gililand. with Wood second and Boylan third Time.
IL SO seconds.
One .half.mile Handiesp Run-won by A. Pevereiiy.
scratch, with Samuel Walters scratch second and j..
Brown; 10 yards third. Time. minutes 20 seconds;
Wood scratch with ths good leap o. feet which broke
by the:winner aud ". Faes. The latter was second.
with fleet inches, and Samuel Walters was third.
with feet inches.
0nehan.mte walk Iandicap-Won BY A. Ancamp
John H. Cheriton 40 secOndsl third.
One quart r mile Run. IandcAp-Won by A. Peyerel.
~ lscratch with samuel walters cratchJ second aud
0Ie,Mile Run, Hsnaicap-w9n by Joseph clay 40
Bishop uGO yards) third. Time. minutes ~ seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19

Light timing Chess ut Hrooklyu-A Fise came
Between Blsek.sr ssA Teed.

The Brooklyn Chess Club inaugurated the
season on Saturday with dashing one-night
tournament Tho time limit was sixty moves
an hour for the first two rounds. and 120
moves an hour for the two concluding rounds
The prize offered to the victor was Gilberg's
Crumbs OF the Chess Board"
Sixteen players took part In the first round.
President Charles A. Gilbere acting as time
Keeper The sensation OF the round was the
signal victory achieved by J. F. Emo over Will
liam dc Wiser. piece OF rare brilliancy. es.
pecially at the short time limit.
Tho feature OF the second round was the
game between Blackmar and Teed. The for
mer opened with Scotch gambit. The second
player obtained slight advantage. hut Black.
genious devices and traps Teed had to .aban-
don the game as drawn on the ffty-fourth
move. Here Is a summary OF the results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19
Fordham, SO Sylvans, O.

FoRpHAn. Oct 18-That science tells against weight
was proved in to-day's game between the Fordhams
and sylvans. when the college men in the first half
made six successive touch downs and goals without
allowing their opponents to score. The sylvans en-.
deavored by their weight to force their adversaries
back to the goal but did not succeed. The college
distinguished themselves BY their excellent guarding
tnsm:eEes ~, for ns rushe, Undoubtedly the best
hurder who ELECTED rounds Of applause by his brave
PUSHES, and once came within an ace Of making q
touch down. Tho sylvans retired after the half
leaving the score in favor Of the Pordhams The
Manhattan A. C. will play the Fordhams at tho college
Thursday next. The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19
IT rs Il SPLENDID IDEA.
SlossOn Endorses Champion 9chaefer's
Tourney Project.

George F. slosson was jubilant yesterday Cham.
pon schaefers advocacy Of triple tourney here and
in Chicago and Cincinnati. The champion had spoken
Sun reporter.
Count me in as delighted to back schaefer In this
undertaking. slosson said. 1T Is an excellent thing
for billiards. am willing to enter. / am sure that
be induced to forego his resolution to hold aoof from
merrer scS.efer /. hight in Stirling While the iron is
hot and getting signatures before tho match in Chick.
erng Hall"
schaefer will probably take decided steps about
Troescher the leading man in local billiards. in refer
.nfs to the scheme sSnssfer Paysd practice game
was a crowd OF billiard lovers there 20 watch him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19
Colored Men Box for Prizes

The initial efforts of the Bee Hive Athletic Club were
crowned with success. The club held tho 40 and 125
pound amateur colored boxing mpionships Of Amer
lea at Turner Hail. Jersey City Saturday evening.
Aamong tho 600 spectators were Pat Maher. the
Irish champion heavy weight. his manager. Billy
Madden and the rrepressible Joe Early The finn DO.
gan At ~ O'Clock and continued undated until mid
night.
The opening bout in the 11opound class had for
testants Harry Hill OF the White Wings Athletic Clsh
and Champ" Marshall of the Crows Nest Athletic
Club. Marshall managed to floor his man couple OF
times and IN the judges he was the sInner
The second bout In this class brought together Samuel
Msnderyi!e OF the Ashland Club and Ale
Tho anal bout. to decide the championship was be.
ont.
In the 126pound class Alexander Stocks Of the Rich
mond County Athletic Club and Charles Peeker Of the
Ashland Athletic Club were the first pair. stocks
peared to have sght advantage toward the Close and
he was declared the winner
Tho first special bouts Of four rounds brought
together Patsey Farrell and Billy Hardy They weighed
In At 104 pounds. The fighting terrfic from the
start at the end OF the second round Farrell
badly used up that the police stopped the bout.
The pretest hight of the night was the special bout OF
four rounds between the clever bantams Red Roden
and Peck" Barry The referee gave the fight to Barry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19
WHITE (sLAcxxAREl4 ptKCrs.
NOTER

.ta) Converting the game into variation OF the Two
Kts Defence.
(b) Tempting. but disastrous would be: 10. Kt-B s.
Z 1t: a. T K B. 1t B: Is. 2 1t. PIX s. winning
piece.
tc) A pleasing rejonder; Black Of course 10 Of
recovering the pieces, as he threatens smothered
mate with Kt to 1t a.
(d) Subsequent analysts shows that Kt-B would
have Civ en- Black more chances.
(e) An excellent move which brings Whites attack
on the queens side to . atandsttL
a. This IL all very ingenious but quite apparent.
White 10 not obliRing enough TO capture the pawn.
would win for Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19

There 10 letter At this ONCE for Paddy Smith, the
boxer.
Al the Berkeley oval to-day Harry Jewell will sa.
deayOr to lower the 22O yard record.
Al the Berkeley A. e. games next Saturday walter
Dohm will take hack at the 600 yard recon- Curtis
will give an exhibition walk and Windlo WIN bids the
wheel.
Mike Murphy will go to Yale next spring and coach
the students for the annual battle with Harvard. This
great trainer feels iaes defeat In the games
last spring
sent 10 the Unsfrakd Mus office Saturday challenge
to light Jimmy Carroll VI Brooklyn for $1,000 . side
aud u club purse
The Gibbonses OF Paterson seem to have given upshs
idea Of going England for the present Jim Ia o6er-
ing TO nut Jim Watson against any liz pound man for
ten rounds Watson Is kno to be q smart boxer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19
Mr.. Bedrord's Good Mile,

Mr.. F.. r. Bedford Of Brooklyn Is rather
proud of his trotting team. Chief and William
g.. since they turned the Parkville Farm track
q fcw days ago IN 2:25H. last half in 1:l1.
ing the roins A Mr. Bedford IL a big man.
the performance Is all tho more meritorious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19

been attendance At the matches watched the strug
giles for the championship. Many ladies present.
The first game between the John Mitchelis Of
Brooklyn and the william ~ Barry Association Of Jer
sey city Tho Nitchels drove the hall abont at will
and they are going to big factor In the second
series Which commences next sunday the same
grounds The score John Mitchells. 10 goals %
points Barys ,.,,..