davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Handicap Games at Princeton College.

PRINCETON. Oct 24.-About TOO persons assembled on
the University grounds to-day to witness the
annual fall handicap games Of tho University Track
Athletic Association. Owing to tho stn breeze which
blew directly against tho track there records
made. Tho results were:
o. ss4Sa sfCts yards
seconds. Second heat. won by McNuty. 'e5. yards:
Swain. scratch. second Time. l99 seconds Third ~!
scratch, second; Time 1ol seconds Final heat. won
by Norris: W smith ~. second Tine 10 seconds
o. sstonS n: Fine minutes ~ sssond. w. '''
Assns ~ Is Yards Second Tme Minutes u
freshmen Quarter mile Race. scrateh-Dsad heat DO
tween Davis and Gray. Davis won tho toss Tine' ooH
Pole Vault--won by Sill. 'es,. inche. actual jump
feet inches: Rogers 49, foot second actual jump
TwoIundrsd and. yentyy yard D..hFir.s heat. won
seconds. Fina! heat. won BY vrsdenOury: smith Soc
opS T TIN, xa ;sSons; b. s,oao ss yards. B.
,9s Is yards. second fns. minutes tsiS seconds.
Roddy. ~, started with 70 yards handicap, and nn.
heat Won by Brota~. s3, yards; Lloyd %. yards.
sssonds sesSn% heat o NON BY
Lloyd second, Time, 10 seconds ~.
hnnna g nsGss aersteh
Running Broad Jpmp-Won BY SUI ~ Q feet; aetusi
Putting Sixteen.pound shot-won by vredenbnrE.
ssss Rn.
between Riggs aud Wheeler. Time. l1it seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
R0G UPSET AT GUTENBERG.
,rpayTO, a 30 TO sH0T, BEATS
h'' pERLID, ODDS ON FAYORITE.

yurse Daily HAD Another Surprise
I,.,,yrian-Beek ana 81. Denis the
nj, ravorites that Won Their Purses.
r,. attendance WINS largo at Gutenberg yes
La and tho bookmakers made money.
m',. ono winning favorite. St Denis. was
W. ..od by the talent, as the price against Beck
pnt short. Uncle William DAILY surprised
.s..tnowing ones by pulling off two races with
~. and Dalsyrian at big odds. They
ne .s,.d 10 be overlooked although they were
~. hsst horses in the races in which they ran
mo hookmakers laid as much as so to 1
s sosinst Lepanto and II to against Dalsyran.
h n bot favorite In tho second race; ran mis-
na HOW Before the lastrace Judge Burke eau.
tSi,n sd Hayden on Sirocco to ride out. 1t must
nav nav II Winning he drew his whip and Sirocco
tswwsryed badly The summarizes:
THE FIRST RACE
,.u. s4oo Of which $50 to second. for maiden two.
,.dSS..s ni CD. G st, Denis by ST. Blnise-pe
I'm sS Stsmsy *. c. Rsisman ss a Mcdonald
S.alscn stables b. 6 Iammany. 100 Dwyer,;.;.;3
y.s. .o FSnf, i, Archie collins. saxopia Istnn.
Az S'vre er.ci,y seliins also ran a,
Nsss: ps'a s sis sss5 ss..:: S
THE SECOND RACE
..,.. $500 OF which 500 to second: selling: one
We %.c piysS 6 LsPanto s. by kinsh.her-Leish.
'Ss1,., .s ,ys i g. vrse % III Jones.
! SliI rJormicL'. b Perd. 8, 100 Flynn)......3
= Houston and Au''e5 T,,n, "l ! ;st ssn'
p,,,ps-on Pcrid, . to 9; ny.inst vireie. ~ toll;
,iS.n,S 80 10 l. Mutuals paid $a2 60 $9.%o. $3.50.
THE THIRD RACE.
Pm, $500, Of which 500 to second; seug six fur.
% SnTT pslr's blk. g paisyran. Z by Dnlnaeardoch-,
Ss1rfs ISfo ss = 81 salissnry aged 81 d
ro.us sianibsau porsiy and Miss Belle also ran
,,rsa. to RoqucfOrt. Mutuals paid Sly.Ao ST.Do.
"' THE rouRrH RACE.
pm, 400 OF which SIS to second selling: sig sur
~ t'atn Jones 4 Co. CHI. h. Beck. q. by Bertram-.
Afd Eoi, srt i T. e. issd:h. q los iii jones,
Cosmlia stable. CHI. c. Glii.awny. J. ID Webcr)....3
'- Time. :tnL.
s.t.ins-rwo to on Beck; 3,ci Headlight. IL to l
GiJssway. Mutwas paid $3.50. As $e.e5.
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500 Of which SO TO second. for three.year
I.nssney Bros b. c. servtcr. by woodlands-Ladys
S', To i'm C. s!rocro, IN tiaydenj
+ snuIrrss sr urnyinck ~ bwyerl...........s
IpoIic Enola haywood CiauJne Kuban. and W. B.
L.. iso .aE. r, ,o.,.
eryIoes so tol. Nutuais paid $7.:5. $+.oo. S5.2U.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $780, Of which $50 TO second: selling: seven
] ~. b h: Bohemian. g. by Ten Broect-oiean.
as' uct;ure's D. T. Lonvstride T. liz rTnraj!
C. DAYS h. c Gold Wave . 81 tDonovan).
Pelham. Natalie 5. Long Lat; and J. b, also ran.
Sea Raves Is 10 Nui"s paid siis5 i75 s4s5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

The theatre Of the Manhattan Athletic Club last
night full to OVERLOOKING with men. and the
big gymnasium. There were doubtless between
5000 aud 1000 men in tho building. The at
traction was the opening Saturday night enter.
ta,nn,eut of the season. There was . new feature
that perhaps had something to do with calling out tho
big crowd Heretofore the entertainers have been men
exclusively. but last nigh. the name. q two ladies
Is a taking ono. Last night Miss Mabel Stevenson
Miss Ollie Forfeit did pleasing work on The yIoln
Dore brothers Introduced banjo music Mr. korpe rem
dered tenor solo Charles Roberts w. gave dramatic
Martin Contributed piano solo, and the uatton male
furnished some good vocal music. The enter
fainment was . decided success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
pJx11co's RUNNING MEETING OYER.
Lanplishter and Bnllyhoo tho Winning
Fnvorites or the Day.

Lanplishter and BalIyhoo tho Winning
Fnvorites OF the Day.
BALTIMORE. Oct 24.-This was the last day
olth Pimlco running meeting. The attend
ance was large and the racing enjoyable.
Two favorites won. and the winners Of the other
races were fairly well backed. Summarizes:
THE FIRST RACE.
Purse $500. for all ages: three-quarters OF mile
hboM Brothers b. T. ocypete, D. by Duke of Montross
.AIHH. Torf'ss s. / Recton.4 IL Ii.tlened,. :
G51 S..ls sna tssi. col, also raa
Bet.ine-seven to against Ocypete. 8 to Reckon.
THE SECOND RACE
Purse $500 one mile and half a furIong: ,-,..
for siGsa' q by
~ Pwy.r sons b. 9. Portchester 10 tsimms,..
Time. 500 observation-disclosures
chester. TO ! Isaac Lewis.
THE THIRD RACE
. ruIs. $500 for two year olds; five fusones. ,,..
Rs, SiS:ss:s .ISsiSi
Screen fss so's T%s S sSirE also ran "
Ss,ting.FoTr I'd against Detroit IL to Tarantella.
THE FOURTH RACE.
Pune $500. for all ages tve furlonss.
We jennings b e. Baliyhoo. L. by Duke Of Magenta
baby. 1851 (simms
ujsnninxs g. T.. Mary Stone. l. lO6 d.ittlehed).
Loves oh. e.. st. John aged. lU8 tRay).........3
Tatter. Return. and Calvert also ran.
Time. 81.
BtttnR-seyen to against Ba!lyhoo ~ to Mary
Stone TO St. John.
THE FIFTH RACE
Purse $500 for two.year.olds: five and . half fur
iongt.
Y Streets ch. c. Knapsack. by Kantaka-Nirvana.
D. Gideons Holmdu colt los Woiteioj
H. sandss b. r. Grand PIX. los Littlened). .....3
Temple Recess, and SANDER also ran.
Time. ITO.
TO J. urand Prix. 8 to l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Hesoken'. New Hanab.ll Court.

Inc reconstructed handball and racquet
court. which was thrown open to tho public
of the first time yesterday. at 7G Hudson
ateet' hoboken. ought to become an :mmedi-
ue success. The court was constructed thir-
zen years ago by MT Hicks and the veteran
t,S NDe catcher must huve had a tine concep-
presented court Which at that tine was as not
sns se,aed ~ any IN the country. Hicks was
tSs scesSiu In his three years Of occupancy, and
s TnIthin year ago the court was tho scene Of
t th tne prominent boxing encounters that has
Sm s place IN this vicinity. but during all that
dspyiiHs. an enthusiastic" sportsman Of that city
S nNSiaed g. place the court In it's oldtime con-
Vas to No Iiat he has succeeded. every one who
RLhe' court ~ equally as long as Casey's in
SSs sIk an1 6nt not quite 50 vide The 'front.'
en Ws aTs q bst san bs
Improved upon. The court is furnished With II
s' sasssssns tesfa9s.. ss ,S Sss
" light the court with electricity. SO that
nss a. nish fts VII Se made speciality
tptsss e5 o. AmsIica has been appointed super
sis SSn 81 sSxethsr ali the noted RACQUET Players
81. ssId xxx, t4s va, ., ossn.
nt sics sAa hsSr John csrmSd played quite an
.Ss a%feSy Il ff a-ss
aaStsr-Jsmss Heating.
ysaa ipPlon Casey hoped around like three
wa a,Iold; New iork's oN-champion. McQuade.
Evova, a. lively ms cricket: the powerful Nc
thro,u,ngi t as Y no would Ike to put tho ball
in T yan, while Major Carmody played spank
ec %SsstP SsI9n John Powers Of Billy Coprtneys
Fssdwu ta Nl with Lyman. Send him on. I'm
psd ae Psstne Athletic Club of 81 Louis have
SSsesgsmsnt have SeoidOd 20 ass Jim bono me
sstsr-spanxled balls and no others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
A NEW HERO OF THE WHEEL
Martin, THE PLUCKY DETROIT LAD.
ECLIPSEs AL BICYCLE RECORDS.

He Rides Over 1,4Gs Miles In Less Than
Sic Days, ana Beats the Previons Record
By Over sixty-oue MiIes-Ashinser Also
Beats the Record-The Receipts OF the
Great Race Said to he aeS. 900 what
the Men VIII Probably Receive.
The big six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden came to glorious close last
night, elk Of the fourteen starters finishing
the race, and. by covering 1900 miles. sharing
In the large gate receipts These are said to
be $4,000. Of which at least $4,000 will be de-
Quoted for expenses. leaving $4,000 for the
managers and riders. OF the $1,000 for the
contestants $1,000 goes to Manager Tom Eek
as his share. leaving $4,000 to be divided
among the six riders.
Martin. the sturdy little rider from Detroit
won with 1.4b8 40 miles: Ashinger. tho
dark. handsome. symmetrically built rep
resentative from Oklahoma was q good
second with 1.441 ITO miles; Lamb. the
thin. spindle-legged collier from Lanca-
shire. captured third money with 1 1852 miles:
Schock. the sad-looking German from
Chicago. was forced to be content with fourth
position. having pednlled 1.32Snmiles: plucky
Albert" tho much aliascd amateur runner.
was nth with 1908 4-l0 miles. while tho rear
was brought up by the tircd-looking Boyst,
who managed to put together 1.30lk miles.
On the basis OF IS. 25. Is. II. & and per
cent. tho $4,000 would DO distributed as fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
WONDERFUL znoTT1NG At NASHVILLE
Nellie W., Vic H., and RosalinA wilkes
Finish Head and Head.

NASHVILLE. Oct. 24.-No better trotting
since sukies wero first used than the close OF the
Western Southern circuit furnished hero this after.
noon. One heat the third Of tho frec.for.an trot,
eclpsed anything In tho memory Of tho Oldest turf
men. when three mares cane under the wre like one
horse that there apparently not foot be-
tween them. Considering tho time OF the milo
2:16. this il the most wonderful finish ever seen
The weeks programme was cleared up excepting the
2:21 trot. which last today's card. and could
not be started before O'Clock the time limit for Sat-
urdays. Tho 2:1S class, 4 remnant from Friday re-
Sn1ssd three more heats d snd walter the favors
had d ;s,ssF but
latter made too many mistakes to be DANGEROUS for two
Ss qfs. the i3 .H lid
S III ss s e Fs Wills: Ec
IT,
wv: s 's a az
n h suE 81 sa hs
from ihs wire TOO had been eomnf a ate. ,sT;
.safs IA SesSssn; 81 jus. iAs is:s %o@snt
sS % nns spSs
tide s Sn 70 ~ got the best of " and
sn x and Aa aSs Ind
heat and taking tho pole left the others three
lengths behind. Vic Il. made a last gallant effort
sad break below the distance enabled che WONDERFUL
This ended the long circuit. Among tho time trials
the stallion Guy paced IN 212,s falling to lower
his record Of 2:l1ai
There has been considerable dnicuy about complet:
ing the arrange match between Direct and
Hal Pointer at Columbia on Monday. Harry Ilamn OBJ.
jectnR the hard track there As eers had contract
conditions give Hal Pointer an equal chance against
Direct Summaries:
2:lS class; purse 81 600
Aline, BY Aimont Boy (Elott). !
Walter Z. by Pachen Mambrino (Stew.
n + H. By PHO, a.n6lino fdssrs,..:::::::i
xbbie T. burner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3ro
Ttme-2;2l. 2:coH 2;1s!t 2le 2:2IH. 2:2ol(
Fred g. wilkes, BY Hector wilkes (Geers,...s 9
G p, ses5 sSr By Cyclone lhees..:i
Tim.H s:.iX 2 :3oI 2:is. s:lsX s:2ih
Nellie v" BY siiiy dolddust iRobertson,...ll 80
T,me-s:i5T salN 2i:Is s:i7X 2:17h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Williams. 1S, Stages Team, Q.

wiLLtAxsrowS. Oct. 24.-williams College IL happier
tonight than she has been for long time. having
compshed tho feat Of whipping Stages powerful foot
bali team to tho tuno Of IL to .. This brightens
williams outlook for the championship. which has
been none Of the brightest Tho victory Is to be
counted for by weakness in Stages team. a. they
put up such tricky plucky. and powerful gamo A. Ia
rarely seen OIL Weston Field The ends would step back
from tho line and assist putting tho backs through
and Williams was completely at their mercy until she
learned their game Then she managed to hold them
down small gains. Hut when Williams had the ball
she carried everything before her The touch downs
were made by Street. Fargo. and stage. The teams
I'D NJ m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
GOOD SPORT At FLEETWOOD.
Nelson Enters the a,se Lsst-C,aytcn,s Fast
Half Mile.

w. L. Parsons, Jr.. is entitled 10 most OF the
credit for the really good programme at Fleet
wood yesterday afternoon. A very large NUM-
Der OF members filled tho club house and
grounds. and ono end OF the grand stand was
| comfortably filled. A. Newburger was starter
while Fred Dietz and II. Zahn were associate
Judges.
The veteran CULVER. driven by Yereance.
was by long odds the best OF the trio In the
ESQ trot for members horses. while L. Fl.
Hurd's Nelson and Deacon easily disposed
OF their opponents in their respective classes,
Nelson in the second heat Of his race
entering tho 2:3O list with mark
Of 2;29k. Most interest centred in the mem
drive. NJ II. BerSReii@er. Who reeted bis horse
W ~ MsSa@sss viii John S,s # f' and p Ryan
between heats tho indian triek Rider JamssG
nieor gaye some remarkably clever exhibit
hat wSiIe n seTd sanp iespne on and on
his horse. and other, feats l. Fleming drove
S, ne LIZ VerGnss & Cayto n az Sx ths
son. Summaries:
sss .SSgs hut
Hspo con Pec, :. 70: .: aonahsn,.
Harrison b. T. ":TE ,msoY, sou. :s:ssY
$50 class. trottins prices for members horses best
fslx NsyssnssN;
Cambridge Girl, CHI m. Fowlsrl. ,.,........."... .
1lmc-2 :37. 2:3<N.
ESQ class trottirs; members borses to road wagon.
s;ti Pc Ss.sSss
Lshtns Maid biz m. IL Ryan,
E Es,s k as p +, k s. q Barry,
VS. " '" Time.3:3s. $40
.: 35 class; trotting purse $3.50
Nelson. CHI. q. by Sir WAIKIKI (iIuri) ...............1
!ss ss ss & isstfa IA.
Tiine-a. ScX aaaX.
Match: to top road wagon; 40: mile dash.
y. u. Bernhener's b. r. Lghtfoot (owner)
j. Rudds ch m Etelka townerl .............".....2
Time. 2:44
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

GETTYSBURG. Oct. 24-The eleven Of tho Pennsylvania
College played an exceedingly interesting game this
afternoon with scrub team composed Of i've Pennsyl
vana boys and six members OF tho second eleven OF
the state College cadets. The scrub lost by IL to
Hipniey and Rudysil made tho touch downs and Wolf
kicked the goals The eleven have improved greatly in
Their playing: The .acklng is lower and surer: the
better than was week ago Bitter who played half
back has taken his regular position at left end, and
Rudysil ie again 1T right half back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

The football games In Prospect Park were very
sided yesterday. Tho Brooklyn High School defeated
the Knickerbocker Field Club by . score of 80 to O.
The Poytechnics beat the Latin School by 10 g. Tho
Oxfords defeated the Comet Football Club by to o.
Long Island College Hospital defeated Brooklyn High
School by 2S to Pratt Institute and the Volunteer
Football Club played great game until one OF the
with OF - to in favor OF the Volunteers Tho
Bedford Cricket Clubs Association team and the Kaiser
Football Club played match. the kaisers winning by
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
SAN BRYANT WILL RETIRE
The Winner OF the Futurity Says Racing IL
Getting Too Tough.

Loulsv1LLE. Oct. 24.-Much surprise and re-
greet will be felt by turfmen all over tho
country over the information that Sam Bryant
will retro from tho turf but 1t is nevertheless
true that the game chicken colors which have
been borne 80 triumphanty by Proctor Knott
II ina tWurity. the Junior Champion. and in
horses as Uncle Bob. Gen. Harding. Come-to-
law. Benedict. and Emma Primrose. will
probably mover Do Soon on the race course
Racing Is getting too , tough for ne me- his
!aconic explanation Of this decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Faraday Wins y Good Race.

LEXINGTON. Oct. 24--Thc weather WAS clear and warm
the attendance large the track fast and the sport good
to-day. Tho favorites all the the third
one. and in that welisuppored second choice took
first money. The performance of fsraday the splendid
twoyear.old colt by Hinyar. dam Miss Aust'ne
the feature Of the day. lie got on badly, but won
great victory fast time The first four furlongs
Tor maiden two.year'OliS, was won handily by Ronald
at to l against. by two lengths. Missa second Day
Dream third Time. OtH.
The second race one mile was won by Long Ten. at5
don smoke third. TIME t3H
The third rnce. milo and a sixteenth was won by
Flower Deis e to against, IN driving lnsb Meluue
second and Jack stsrthird Time. 45f,
The fourth race. one mile and seventy yards. won
by Estele, to on by three lengths. Business second
Cstapa third. Time. l45h.
Tue NTH race nve furlOngs. for 2-yesr-olds had
twelve starters Faraday. lis. Britton up. 8 to s
against, won In driving hniAh by length Torrent
second Clintis c. third. Tine. l:o.A
Observation-Disclosures best record at mile is
Lax made nt Chicago 1898
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Bucknel, 81; swarthmore, II.

sHASoxIN. Oct. 24.-Bucknel University defeated tho
swarthmorc College foot ball team to-day In interest
ing game by tho OF 81 to IL. Tho game opened
with Bueknsll in possession of tho ball who by heavy
PUSHES through the kes scored tho rst touch
Bucknc scored Two touch downs III this half and
swarthmore two tho score for the half being ~ to
both teams to rush the ball through tho centre Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Tao Winner. at Gloucester.

Si9rcEsTrE, Oct. - Tho results Of todays are
fst Race Mils and All eighth Glendale, first; Har.
"Soa second Birthday. third. Time. 2:l9.
ssr Race; Ihreelusrtere OF mile umta nrst
"nh, second Jersey. third. Time. 22k
!nirn HaSeIseven furonys. IIouri. first: Calgary
SrseLd: ketchum. third. Time / ;3B.
Iou,h hAce-seven fnrlongs BelisArius, nrst; Pliny
"HsS iaS R Pagan third: Time s!A o., n.,.
an Inyara, second; Leon r.. third. Time, o:bSN.
Hou kase.SiI snd half fnrlongs obcrn. nrst:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Newbursh Bidding for the College Races.

NEwBuR6H. Oct. ga committee made up from tho
Cornell University. Pennsylvania University. Columbia
College and perhaps Bowdon. will visit this city
week to examine the several than be laid
for their annual rowing races 1t Is conceded that
tho tides and other conditions OF the wlter here
favorable and 1t is expected that ia, o:able sho wing
will bo made meeting was recently held by some OF
the active citizens OF this city and enough money
subscribed build boat houses and make other prep
ArRtlVnh for the accommodation OF the CulleKe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
yo,un,..r. e., Pratt Institute. o.

Tho Volunteers defeated tho Pratt Institute OF
Brooklyn one-inning game at Prospect Park by tho
ecore OF - The feature OF the game tho per-
feet guarding Of tho run.er by the Volunteers
backs. Young, one OF the Volunteers half backs,
repeatedly 6meked tho centre for large gains.
willie Rosenfeld made beautiful run around tho
end. The touch downs made by Young, 4: Rosen.
field. /. McGOwnn kick ed two goals For Pratts In
sttute Emerson did tho best work, tsckng with pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
University or PenusyIv.nia, a., Lehish, o.

SourH BrTHUSE, Oct 24.-Lehigh was like tho man
who fell out tho balloon in the football game with
tho University OF Peenylyania to-day. they were not
INIT" The visitors won by score q AZ 70 O. Lehgh
ors heavy rush line Lehigh played in defence all
through. The rushing blocking. and tackling Of tho
University nf Pennsy2ana Was superb and the opin.
ion here 10 that Princeton WILL have hard tight to win
fro IN HON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Neither Team scored.

Tho Bedford football team visited South Orange yes
terday and played the Aerts of Seton Hall College. Tho
game very close, neither side scoring. wickham
played q good game for Seton Hall. and Graham, Ped.
low, and Mckenzie played well for the Bedfords.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Rutgers, IL; stevens, 10.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. c4.-Rutgers defeated tho team
from Stevens institute here to-day by score Of IL to TO-
Both teams played ball. Ludlow FOR Rutgers played
O great game making both touch downs. whiie Dewitt
kicked the goal Hutchinson made the first touch
down for stevens, and McCabe kicked the goal. Nc
kenzie made the last and they failed to kick tho goal
Brett and scudder injured and had to retire from
the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Brooklyn High School, 30, Knickerbock.
ers, Q.

The practice game which the Brooklyn High Schools
eleven had with tho team Of the Long Island College
Hospital last Wednesday evidently gave them tho bes,
OF training. Yesterday afternoon they played tho
Knckebockers Prospect Park and enjoyed the neat
est walkover imaginable. The Enickcrbockers tried
hard to score, but to no purpose. The school lads
wouldn't have It, The score Brooklyn High School, 80:
nj UT nj Orde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

EFw HAVEN Oct. 24.-The Yale freshmen football
team had Its FIRST opportunity this season to play
match game to-day meeting the Prospects Of Brooklyn
and winning BY score Of so TO While the Prospects
put up strong rushing game. Yale. with Kicking and
tory and held there from the start 20 finish Only n
- " 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

Earned runs-Staten Island 8. First base by errors
Staten Island T. Left on hases-Stnten Island. 4 Eli
glewoou. D. First base on bas-Of Westervelt, 1; of
Van zandt. J. Strnck out.krauss C2. Young 81 5.
Mowry. Currie o. Westerveit. Duryec Gaunt. L. Mowry
Two.base hit-van Zant. Sacrifice t.ts-Youug. Dep.
pier. Spooner C2l Stolen bases-krauss Brill Wilbur
Depper 49, Rooney ca. Strcbeigh. 5. Mowry Double
playsCnrrie and 1. Mowry puryee and tr6sser; Brill
and HOFFMAN; Strcbeigh and Hoffman Hit by pitcher
-Duryee. Wild pitches-westervet !: Van Zant. l.
Passed balls-Gaunt 3; krauss. l. lmpire-John Ward
Time-l;yU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Hect,o.eer Trott.r. Going for Record..

Eectloneer Trotter1 Going for Aecords.
Srockros. Cal, Oct 2<-Thomas O'Bren. the Palo
Alto trainer has arrived here with eight Electionesr
trotters without record and tho dly Montrose 222A
These trotters will be driven for records to get eight
more Electoneers In the list this Twenty
have trotted tho charmed circle this year and
Marvin wants make the record for Election.
Eastern producers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

TO have played game with the Flushing Field Club
team. bnt the latter asked for q postponement. A
strong picked team presented against the Lafay
score being Is too ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Dickinson, 81, JOHNS Hopkins. ..

CARLISLE. Oct. 2%-Ths afternoon game Of football
was aycd In this city between thu Dickinson College
team and that Johns Hopkins University of Balti.
aud the former eleven was victorious by score
OF 81 10 Tho hrst half lasted 45 minutes and the
opd 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
"Poly,n 10, Brooklyn Latin School, ..

Tho Brooklyn Latin School lads were defeated at
Prospect Park on Friday afternoon by the second
eleven OF the Polytechnic Institute Capt Armstead Of
the Latin scored touch down for his team. aud
he also kicked the goal Carhart and NOVEL; made tho
Poly" touch downs. and Carhart kicked one goal.
Score-"Poy" TO- Brooklyn Latin School, d. Tho teams
faced the ball as follows: