davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-08-13
He wouldn't rryIt.

Had the shoes stolen by Arthur Wilkinson, of Newark, says The New York Commercial Advertiser, not been patent feathers he might have run faster, instead of being over taken by a numbering policeman. Patent leather ia the ruin of speed. Imagine John Owen, Jr., the fastest runner in the world, wearing patent leathersl Even Luther Cary could beat him under those circumstances.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-08-13

of rain. The chinch bag may chinch and Inc grasshopper hop, and the hot winds make you tire, but f any one snys there are such things here just call him horrible liar. Okla hornA may boom and fexss howl and
 Missouri shoot off her chop but thia is the place to get home aud raise great big crop. Marysyiile News.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-08-13
sonr Of the Kansa. Boom or.

The chigger may chig with all its might, and the mocking bird mock and sing, but the Kansas crops take the cake, and corn, you bet, is king, The cricket may crick and the frog let frog and the farmer may chant his strain, for the Kansas crop is always on top--whsn there's plenty
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-08-13

'sAhi" exclaimed Srrimpner, as his eyes f,ll on a copy of Venus of Milo, ''now that's my idea of what a woman should be. v 'Yes,n ' replied Brown, "that is considered 6 model of beauty.n "Od, 1t isn't that; was thinking what saving in gloves it would be to have wife like that. :" --Boston Transcript.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-08-13

The governor of Minnesota met the governor of Wisconsin on new bridge at La Crosse, but they did not exchange the historic remark. There is not word of truth in 1t when George W. Peck is around. TT Mime apolis Tribune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-08-13
Unreasonable.

SheI really don't think 1t was nice of you to borrow money of papa so soon after we became engaged
 He greatly surprised) Why, you are the first girl who ever objected to it in all my experlencel-M Munsey's Weekly
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-08-13

''This is very well put" remarked the editor as be dropped the poem into the waste basket. - Washington Star.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-08-13
An Easy Solution.

'1'll have to get rid of Matilda, said Mrs. Yerser to her husband.
 During the week she does not get through her work until dark; but on Sundays. when she wants to get out, she manages to get through by 2ocloclx in the afternoon.
 Well, the way to get even with her is to let her go out every day."- Ex, change.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-08-13

The blackened teeth of the Malays and Siamese are not produced, as has been supposed heretofore, by coating them with a mixture of betel and lime, but by rubbing the teeth with a paste made from charred cocoanut kernels. This Is carefully applied to the teeth again and again, until black varnish hides the natural white.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-08-13
His Reckless Eztravasanee.

Harassed Father-My boy, your tastes will be your ruin. Nothing seems too expensive for you This thing has got to stop.
 Waywarsl Son Qanguidly)- Can't do it, governor; must keep right on. Going to marry the dearest girl in the world. a.- Pittabur0 BnIIetin
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-08-13

Ask my agents for ". l.. Douglas Shoes. If not for sale in your place ask your denIer 10 send for catalogue, secure the agency, and get them for you.
 sH- TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. -n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
KIMBERLY WINS THE RACE.
BAD81 1RATKT AWAY OFF IN 1HE
NILE RAHDrCAR ON 1HE HILL.


Esiipss. shs Raver4ss. Hsvsrsss eAs usus,
Order q. the First Raee-Ntp eaa Tech
rSssshes-Heaers Abeut E&usl.
The attendance vas large at GuttenburR
yesterday. and the track was In flrst-clsss
condition. Three favorites landed purses. and
the other three were taken BY horses that were
well backed.
For CHANGE the first rsce was won By an
odds on favorite. Eclipse. ridden By J. Tribe.
Tribe waited until the field Strengthened out
In the homestretch before he took the lead.
and then Eclipse won easily By length. Deran-
GO at long odds. beating Kirkina four lengths
for second place. Nina Archer. Toto chance.
was left at the post.
Once Again an even money favorite. moved
to the front In the last furlong Of the second
race and won handily By two lengths. Tioga
beating Mario Lowell head for second place.
The handicap at mile was the event Of tho
day. Kimberly and Mill Young led In turn to
tho half. where Kimberly: second ehoiee, made
Srse 70 Chance
os aeS oe %s, %Ss
yosite. beating KnapsacE length O and a. halt
~ To en won the handicap for sprinters,
last. beating Alderman Mac flvs lengths for
IN last Fireiy, fret choice In the last race.
pippsd The race BY 2 head on the post from The
Tho Executive COMMITTED. after. the. last
sSs Si on Thursday: Vol. The trsInsP.. and
ali blame In tho suspicious race. summaries:
THE FIRST RACE.
~ 70; Ss.ssp h1p::' ~: fIrGn
ssi: k:iis s:.s. III
bslsf; HalSiSs,I F:oI:inA H.:y WSodsaE
> .:.s.' ..;,: iss's.: LA :sss ;ss
THE SECOND RAo1
s!s.s sss:: :'n e. :s S
si slsel H.ps lSa :.
!: ! 11s:a la IS s;isssS!
NJ "a: nsi ss stn n .ss a. ~
s:sssf's;s s .fGs :'. RAf; ,' A:.n
THE THIRD AAn
I: ssse s:ea!ssR sns ms s. ..a
,sss s:!!: 4 III. If:
xohiosn and Hils Young ! a. i;es ssn.
d. IS u S.ss: Hs;s. 81 VIA g : s x
THE FOURTH RACE
Purse $500, handicap: for twoysarolds; hvs fur
ES wsh.s Oh. t Nasssry. BY g. Baiss-ylavinA %
Ryans br Trngie lit (TaraD Observation-Disclosures.
" Strrsts Oh 0. Enapsack 81 II.
Even Weight Abundance colt. Paragon and Msetts
also ran
Time. :02N
Betting-Fvs 70 against Fatiery. 20 on frtnlle.
l6 70 against KnApssck. Nutuais paid el6AO S<7O.
S270
THE FIFTH RACE
Purse $500; handicap; I'VE furlongs.
Empire Stables oh. g. formentor. 4 BY Joe HOOKER
Ehaten ss.bls'. 3 e Tosno. 1is tH Penny
Volunteer H.. Mabel Glenn; and Sir George also ran.
Time, 1:U1A
Betting-Si1 to against Tormentof. 81 20 Toano,
% 20 / Alderman Mac. Autuals paid tias5. $3.50
S525.
THE SIXTH RACE
Purse 400: selling; seven furlongA
\ AeGoImies's Oh { Ftrsny. o. By me m-ussd-,
O. A Jones / Co.. d. C. The Sheriff, T. los Do9s:ttj
-BacF.Sern chspmsn iolis DSvi1 BEtSdAy. Kmms
j. Frank l.. and Gold Wave also ran.
Time, .3OA.
e asain.ss Esey sss sS,snss n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
4 LONDON LETTER ON lzH1E11cz
Pelling. . Former English Chsnpioa. Ruaa
...5.- ..~- q Fast Race.

LONDON. Dec. a-That was decisive victory
gained on Nov. 81 by the London Athletic
Club. at Stamford Bridge track. against the
Oxford University Athletic Club. Ten events
were on the programme. two Of which were
walkovers for the L. A. @. men. the Oxford
University not being represented in either the
high jump or three-mile run.
The most noteworthy incident was the re-
appearance Of that grand English Splinter E
Il. Polling. who won the 100 yards champion
ship in 1889. and created the worlds record
for amateurs and professionals at $50 yards.
The time was "a As seconds. In 1883. Polling
pion at Crswe: and was defeated In his heat By
int Sa4as hi II IS s sssaad IL
ah VIII n s Ssa Mgarss Esfs record
s91 nd aS defas eoess
during, the match. In the, half mile run A.
Sas q sSa 8 Ss
Thames Hare "a, and Hqpnds Young Rye cut gu,
minutes rs second. ~
Il the mile run some fest = men q showed ~.
!es sslns Fresidess = 1 sSe S.ierd SPlssssIty
ss Did Is:T.lS ss
crowd 9i spectators we're not disappointed.
yfded the pair ct the finish. Heath easily left
n : minutes 20 As seconds. anishing very
fresh BY twenty yards ahead ahead Of the med.
S8rdlsr. easily left Els opponents; g
S " a" N fSs hurdle : 1ase Fins se
6eayy tarE w Il Murray; i 4 q. PVT re iS
Jump a 20 issss 81 FL la 8 q E Frazer threw
IN the evening tho two clpos, diped together
being much elated over the success Of the old
seems to hsxe gained 1 %sT Lease s
vaders. the match taking place on the In1ey
road grounds At Oxford, and resulting In favor
,M9ntasue a Hol6ein, whS has lust broken
iIPG S9l miles LIE yards On ths HeFa9
ponnds. and Is feet 10 inches tall BE start
ed his athletic career as Q runner. but aban-
doned that sport for cycling. He has won sew.
eral road races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
CAPTURED ~ CARTER.
TIE ss.CAs.pses We. the Ts..-ne 1sss
aAA HiertSext TOOK the 9teepleehaee.

TIE sx.Chsnpses Wee ths Tes.nns Hsee
ana Hiertsert Took the steepieehsse.
Out Of the dim memories Of the past stepped
the 1.-the form Of Edward Garter. and at the
Berkeley oval yesterday won the ten-mile race
for the hampionship Of the A. A. q. The
record smasher Of by-eone years had light
and springy step. md he ran around the quar-
ter.mile track forty times without any appar-
ent physical exhaustion. With somebody
to push him. there would have been
some excitement, as the winRed-foot man was
In trim for struggle But the victorious little
1rishman. Conneh. was on the bounding main.
headed for the Old Bod. and Of the half dozen
mon who started with Carter not one was war
rsnted In expecting anything better than SEQ
ond. Carter ran beautifully for five and three
quarter miles. and then. having gained one or
more laps on nil his competitors. he drew on
heavy white sweater and finished in Jog. He
ran alongside Collins, the Varuna Boat Club
entry. for the latter half Of the distance. and
carried the latter into second place.
The time made by W. D. Day in 1889 Of 81
minutes 80 90 seconds was not approached.
but had there been q lighting race there would
was, the only interest was centred in the. vain
effort OF vogellus. the cross-country cham:
@ tSs club mates q tho
It. II was s;4S S,slGcS xSsn ssSSen men gore
e Rs @Hs NV Y PORK ree G2f Mason ese
p. Lloyd. Prospect ,Harrier; E q: Whitlutch.
kossrs. Xavier % e. ana dFHn eo SSa.
ssf Tesd ss .sss ' sssr II. ss ss ss
others together. In this style they ran for
pPs when Garter and tSoE
and Soiiins third Carter iperesssd S lis lead
ahead Ss sfsst ne4 ana GsTt 6ens
h ssSs es% sp ON aso tenth &. RS %ss
yoseiSs and q but only maintained his
lap an tSe sistsensS e. was
iesf %s q aHssr Too. second
6 6sa sSs MILES ss 0 %tS r.. ;s e. Ss sd
the twenty :third iap; and then announced that
%h Ses @ W. d6sDps aaS't 'ss
a sSsssdf vssn he ~ has 81 81
$s se sssiRlssss ssEsss
determined to anish or PERISH Garter nnished
ns IN minutes seconds. a and d'S Soseiius In
The next event was the two-mtle steeple
chase. with three hedges and ten.foot water
Jersey A. q; A: B. George. Manhattan A O.:
". r York, Berkeley. A O.: NJ Hynes, Star A.
c. and & Bartlett Acorn A. A. George
hot. IN the Arst. lap Eisrtbere led.
George second, York third. and Hynes fourth.
Bartlett baked at the water jump which was
large and cold. In the second lap George was
On tho fourth lap George gave up the light
and the Jerseyman won as he pleased in II
minutes "a 3.5 seconds Hynes came second
in ~ minutes ~ 2-5 seconds
A 6. Mills was referee; W. J. Swan. NJ. A.
Hughes. W. B. Curtis. and z j. Wendell
timers: J. v. Hart, Fl. Dimse. and L R Sharpe
scorers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
1HE1 x1M. BUT NOT STRONG ENOUGH
EagiisA Eootbslllsts Are Toe Much Ess thl
CAAaAian.AAorlcaas.

E.susA TossbalHsts Are Toe NseA HsP the
CaAaAian-Anerlcaas.
LONDON. Dec 2-Between Nov. II and Nov.
20 tho Characterization football team
played i've matches. Of which they won one,
lost two. and two were drawn. The games
and results were: Nov. II. lost to Sunderland
Albion by . SCORE Of 2 to 1; Nov. 10. drawn
game with stockham. score %: Nov ID lost
TO Ipswich by score Of 2 to I: Nov q. drawn
game with Millwall Athletic. SCORE IL: Nov.
20. beat the London Caledonians by 5 to O.
The visitors met Sunderland at the beginning
Of the season. whom they were defeated by 3
goals to 2. The Sunderland Albion like near
ly all the English professional teams. is COM
posed chiefly OF scotchmen. only one English
man being on the team. At the start Of this
until half time Buckley then got hurt and
We! st only had Il ton mem The vstors played
hn sanas4sSSS zeal dn n,
being sA1 prom f o features. s STOCKTON Is
the day Of the game The ground was 4. poor
sSSsnditl9n and good play was rsthsr dtt,eHit
bali than In the first. Soon after the start
Bowman scored for them. and then q minute
n0 Paed got sSs s ssd
9oS Eo %s1 s tie hs gsssns d Tram played Ipswich
the county town OF SUFFOLK The Ipswich team
are not very strong. Their men are principal
~ from the, colleges, and universities. They
this instance. and tho Americans th9ueht
Isl "nd psoss 70 az the 10.
A, On saturday. Nov. n. tho Americans played
q the docks. and the bulk Of the supporters Of
thu club are dock iaborsrs The field Of play
wasvery muddy. The Americans yistt arous-
ed much interest. and 1000 spectators were
present. the largest nHmber that ever attended
psS @wH nate si sut r1 pot
able, 70 SCORE. Time after time their forwards
would get the ball right In the goals mouth
only to loso 1t ut the critical moment They
got two goals. but had one disallowed. Mill
finish IFS Hna thus s made ths game draw ~.
north Q, Gondon. Ths 6aedonan team are
pure amateurs md consist Of Scotch residents
u London. For the. match they called In the
VAS in poor oo Sfs pHTShs The American team
showed brilliant football. and played one Of
their best games They, were speedier and
quicker on the ball than their opponents. and
played much better combined passing game.
Ten ~ Two
s e other; Thomson played wonderful game
Oassd 9 e shssia e. Notnsbs ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Pretty Point. mt Court Tennis.

Court tennis. at which Tom Petitt Of Boston Is tho
worlds champion. 10 becoming a special feature
among tho clubs in this city and Boston In both cit
les grand court has been provided for tho exempln
gagged to give i.ssono to the unnated. Yesterday nt
The Racquet and Tennis Club J. 4 Tomrkns and
very excellent exhibition. the latter recciv.
Ing the odds Of half-thirty. for bislue
equal about. seven aces between Wright and Moors
At racQuets Mr. W. E. Gynn acted referee and Rob-
ert Moore marker Lambert but boy. being about
seventeen years old Tomrkns for years the piuy
mis- Club Of which Peter Latham was an employee.
scores OF to and toa
Albert Wright. who claims that he IL champion OF
America at racQuets and Robert Moore both
At the Racquet and Tennis Club are agtta.ine another
match. and Moore tells SyS man. privately, that ho
has . link or two to let out and Will win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
To Head the Now York A. G. Ticket.

A q. Mills recently elected Commander OF Lnfay-
cite Posi-, O. R.. and he expressed the opinion
time ago that II no chosen Commander he would
retire from active participation in sthleticA he
would not be able 10 give the necessary time. Yeser
day. when questioned on tho subject. he said 1t
at all certain he would retire from athletics that
be woud not again for the Presidency Of the New
York Athletic Club He had come to decision in
gard to the matter.
There is general belief that the Seventh Regiment
element in the club will run Walter g. Schuyler for
President in which the regular ticket would DO
headed by Mr. Mills
In Of mir. schuy!ers election he wouid make It
interesting for the athletic COMMITTEES which recently
disciplined he four New York A. G. men for particpat
ing III Seventh Regiment games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Paper Chase or tho G. c. NY.

The croscountry Association Of the College Of the
City Of New York held It's twelfth regular weekly prao
tise Of tho season yesterday afternoon from the
Swans Roost" Hotel West Chester village. The
was made at 12A o'clock. z. II. BayneA 'a3. and W.
Wiener '94 being chosen hares The hares received
. start Of i've minutes. high wind mado the running
very hard. and scattered the trail much that IL was
followed with great difficulty The trail was laid f5om
Chester Greek bridge. through Tayor's Woods to Lor
rilsrd Point then turning to tho left through Union
The New koche!le road in AL about siI and one-hs
winning from FL. Robinson. 'eb. by yard. and o.
Hillebrandt 93 third with the rest not far on The
hAres won By dvo minuteA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

Conner came to this country In January.
1888 and during his four years. stay endeared
himself to all who met the little Irishmsn. He
Is OF lovable disposition. and with his native
wit and unfailing good nature was the most
companionable Of men. His success on the
track was phenomenal but he never contract
ed the bie-head disease and softened defeat
20 s1s OF
he carried his club emblem to VICTORY In
faSDd
events ran into the hundreds In the ordinary
81 + o Ss Be- that the
iansa AND iaisRfsiiy Would tsfe some Sslei
reoogniIance Of his great services. even \ only
s se h ss9 ss hss
70 saa Cub IL - n af bd 70
e. 4 e sss: III I'd Il: e 5sss
The The great r,innes has heart q iron when
dseS 81 tGe OCEAN racer ana ssid farewell 70 3
RIM sssI Of a s ShY oSs oI sn1
al Kinds But did expect : goHd;by and e
s s1 %nsh ae their Sassa Bat nsatn IN
Sard But msybe t theS u regret
plenty Of champions where I come from. and
who knows but what they'll need me some
day?" Al COPELAND. the next greatest athlete
Of the NJ A. g. added some very vigorous re-
marks which should have made the ears Of the
NJ. A. G. officials tinGle
Conner will spend seveyal months at his
home In county Kildare, and will not attempt
to make match until March, His uncle isa
man Of some means. and will back him IN his
Be either Kibblewhite. Parry. or Morton. the
English cracks. Harry Darrin's hacker has
already challenged him on behalf Of the latter.
and Conner looks favorably upon the PROPOSE
ton. As the English professional champion
can 60 close to All for the mile. 1t would be
As stated. Connefrs career has been nothing
short Of wonderful. and he has the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

Is
rns. ,s. Ia%s 5ss s! H. fo's ss; D.
Price. Us: cSass i4s EsvIssson. TO- Total o.
aP .s sSa
%nns a P s.ns md
iI DsIt S ~ 4sss 1885,
" s. ss:s 4hs.n. no.
THIRD
~: s.Sss iss: S.Ssrs retail ~ .s'' .','a.
s5 .1s
on sg f..
,as dss M l2+ ErO' l7o s'en
Bo,nnsr. Isl smish. 14e 1ossl ss5 '' A''''' ''''
SECOND
SoA T'iS:s .'''
,!s ssssr. iSs ro s w. 1885, EF0' 1922 Stein
ss sel Arnold i5o
G iss a. S ieo sss
me Jersey City Athletic Climb wheslmen had
of the Hudson County Wheelmen as guests on Friday
ME game q che Whssnaas So~hns League ssr s
ra.hil so: ksss iai WSits isa: Edlci' fio: hu.on
j: 'e S!se.t,rt 1853. s...s.., 1s.. Bed srs..s
de1. 1Ss; Fieids H. total i2os 'D'A'' A'@' ''a'
The Kin Won Kun ana Warriors met on the Casino
ths bt.fsn Island Amateur Bowling League Tns soorssi
KIN Won Kun-Cutter. l6e: Van Psit, 1881 sconsld,
PIsnss 1ss pI s;Ss:r se:s
49, ill., I'D ss0n'a
xisf. iSs; 4 IosiaE. iSs 81 j. DejcnEs. ies ros:
The workingmens Institute and Alphas rolled series
in the Staten Island Amateur Bowling League the
formers alleys. ON Friday evening. Tbs scoresi
dsr6snS,. 1856; William Moore. 1881 9. Eoors iS1
.XiphsSIr.ks SIS. Esoa. les; srs,stsa. 1873, Van
dsrbit 2O2; Brown, LAG. Total o3e.
. " H. sa ass 81 81.
a:iS aR lse: Brown. isS Total. ass '' A'1' van
n. standing Of II. club: in the Staten Island ANA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
rhs players fAosd each other - follsvs,
4 Vlstory GsP PratA

fhs Pratt Institute succeeded In Debating the
spanish Athletic Club eleven In wslloontsssd game
Of football yesterday afternoon at Prospect Park In
the half the Pratts successfully bucked their op
ponents' centre. and in ten minutes LAuritssn wss
forced over the line for touch down; but spsllman
failed in dicuit try for goal After this the Span.
iards brsced up and the Pratt lads had hard time try
great style By vayss Fona and 2 Yenubtni The halt
lpoinss 20 The credit q ne Prstts: 49,.
Tho SpanlaTds opened the second half with Y ene
gained six yards but the Pratt boys secured the
BALL By good end rushes brought e tbs
snd made .soach doEn frS% .siSs spsI!%an licked
ire and gained twelve yards Then they rushed down
The nsd 60 within three gard, q rr.s goal Jus; ss
h.d p:ysa me rms q l,u,!s :, ~ and the
Score; Pratt ln.si!uss; 10; Spanish A. CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Tho New Yorks Won.


decidedly English air pervaded the stntsu Island
cricket grounds at Livingston L. yesterday after
noon tho occasion Of the football match which took
place there betwoen tho New York Rugby and Staten
Island O. O teams The match was played under the
auspices Of the American Rugby Football Union. and
crowd OF 160 men, dozen women. and four bull pups
in charge Of gamsster-ss least hs looked Like game
stsr-watched the sport.
The cricket men had tho kiok-oh and the ball was
rapidly driven toward the New York's goal Then
White caught hold Of and carried Il back again.
y.ssontinled during the nrst halt By united enort
q ego %. eysEy time White q Brown % saIsngsr
lost sround TSsse tour men made sOme nne long runs
ON cnd IN ter ks sS1nI ~ siss.n during ' tho
just passed Finally before the end q tie half
e the Eusbytss ssy. White fstied 70 kick the goal
on both teams Sos down 70 sharp work. me New
Yorks played together moro. and jackson INDUCED
in long punts the ball kept In the centre OF
the ned very nearly All the time. The feature OF the
sah was . skrui run 81 Wanhan. who covered nearly
the whole length Of the ned before wingats caught
him BY the shoulder and hauled him 70 the ground
scored try Score. New Yofkh points, STATEN Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
The following table gives the time tho end Of eao
ten miles ridden by liobein in creating the twenty
four-hour record month:
Odds md End. or Sports.

Tommy Kelly the Harlem Spider sent note to the
r"c G' yesterday. saying that he could get o. 900
backing TO- light Bin rinncr for the 11opound cham
pionship OF the world.
Jack Lyman. The west side feather weight told suN
rerorer Yesterday that he will post $780, in addition
to the $50 he already Rag up with the ya.ed Nss to.
kennard. the 81 Paul KID. Lyman satd that II some
club wond offer purse Tor kennHrd and him he would
bet $500 or 81 900 on tho outside
Paddy German. the Australian middle weight and
Mike fucie of Troy called at TnE suN office yesterday.
Lurie snid he to light Jack McGee
fore the Oecidena c.nb of San Francisco but would
Ing for The West Paddy orman IL Sso TIIinS 70
"Young Mitchell" or he will hs sayA fight any 1&6-
148 pound man in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
wheelinG Gossip.

ms Quaker City whoelmsn will hold . suohrs parry
on Tuesday evening.
The Park Avenue whcelmen viii hold their annual n.
ception early in January.
The annual election OF officers Of the Gotham wheel.
men will be held on Jan b.
C. shadbolt OF the brooklyn Bicycle Club has nd
den Z. TOO miles since April 1.
The annual m Getting OF the Pennsylvania division Of
the l.. A. W. will be held Dec 10.
The Century Road Club OF America, although only sig
months old, has enbership Of 800.
The Gotham Wheeltnen have Withdrawn from the
Wheelmen's Bowling League for this season.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Business Mons
Cycling League Of Newark will be held on Dec. a.
The annual election OF officers OF the New Haven Bicy.
ole club resulted a. follows: President. =. NJ Kinney:
wood; Treasurer. 4. G. Fisher; Captain NJ G. Booth;
First Lieutenant. G o. Reichert: second Lieutenant,
Perkins Manville. N. Mussy NJ Perkins. B. Jones'
and X. Ishel.
The following table gives time tho end Of each
ten miles ridden by oben in creating the twenty