davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
GENTLEMEN At Tine TRAPS
Shooting for 81 600 cias Cur-rhe Tar
tcrstr Wtn.

Almost evcry club man Of motto who takes an
interest in pigeon shooting was on the grounds
OF the Carteret Gun Club Mt Bergen Point yes
tcrtlny. Tho event was the second competition
for tho Club Cup. The trophy was first won by
tho Carteret Club last year. they having de-
feated the Westminster Kennel. Iarchmont.
Tuxedo. and Country clubs. The Carterets
team scored q total OF 81 kills out Of possible
100 yesterday. and they were agnn tho victors.
but not until tho team Of tho Country Club had
pushed them to tho extreme. Tho birds were
a good lot Of flyers. and they were helped con-
sidcrably by cross wind.
Among tho noted ciubmcn present were:
James Il. MetcalL George Van Wagonen. &.
do Qullfult. James Bryar. W. g. Murphy. New
bury Thorne. ID. Thompson. II. j. Lawrence.
DIR. q. Leo Knapp. NJ Gerard, Arthur Duane.
Clarence Doian. Jordan l.. Mott. Jr, W. w.
wattrus. Charles Daggin. Judge Dugro. I. L.
Mooreheal. u, D. Floyd Jones. Paul q; The.
Stonerd, OaEieivh ThSyns. Harry 9. saairos
John abo s mSey Gh YJ clock IN tho
failure Of no Tuxedo and wsstminster Kennel Sa me
to have seen the original number Of entries.
The day was cold and raw. but the interest IN
tho contest was such that nsther partessS
the atmosphere. The work Of several oi the
shooters was OF n, particularly higli order:
while others seemed to lubor under the hardest
OF those who shot In good form were L. 8.
mn aae s 81 he n srss svsn
tho only one to make q clean score: Mr. MI;
linms Of the Country Club also distinguished
himself. but, unfortunately. lost two Of his
birds. both dead. out Of bounds. Edgar MUIR
ply and Capt. Money ~ the Larchmonts. vet.
Srans in contests e this eharaeter, were only
did not shoot as well as usual. although, MS
lost birds were al! remarkably fast ones. Tho
hardest lot Of birds In the entire race fell to the
lot of W. q. Broknw OF the LarchmOnts. anu
his score is n fairly good one. under the con-
ditions.
brilliant shots. and every good XIII was llRer.
ally applaulcd. At the beginning OF the last
round. the Carterets had the len!l by q single
bird. Three Of the strongest lnishers f9rmed
nsuuld-Mr. Kent for the Country Club. D9lan
for the Carterets. and the reliable Edgar
was intense. and when Dolan missed his fourth
bird. and the score was tied. the followers OF
the Country Club shouted with delight. Ihis
state OF affairs did not last long. for Mr. Kent
lost u bird In his next round. On the tenth
round DOnn missed again. and his twenty
second bird. although hit hard. went out OF tho
boundary, thus putting the Country Club in
tho lead
1t looked now as an almost certainty for. the
Country Club to win. as there were but three
birds to shoot Mt. and the form that Kent dis
played gave his followers conf dence that he
would Kill out. Fate was against him. how.
luarterer. and as Dolan killed his last Onr the
final result was a tie between tho Carteret and
Country Club. The scores were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
BARGAINS At TATTERS4LL'S.
MnmhrinO wilkes sold for %, 7OO-Sed
wInslow, 2.1S, BrOught $500.

Bargains wore plenty Mt Tuttersail's yester-
day great many horses. some OF them with
sound trotting foundations to their pedigrees,
being sold at much less than their real value.
Tho highest priced animal was tho seven-
teer-ycar-o old brown stallion NIambrlno Wilkes.
by George Wilkes out of n marc by Todhunters
Mambrno. T. c. Roth OF Buffalo buying him
for S2.TOO. Mambrino Wilkes is tho sire OF
Balkan. 2:15: Gus Wilkes. 2:22; Bay Wilkes.
2:25: Alpkens. 2:27: Clara T.. 2:29i.. and
others with fast records. and is u remarkably
well-preservcd horse for his years. The nine
year-old black pacing gelding Ned Winslow
with record OF 2:15. was much sought alter
as lie Is a desirable roadster. US well rs having
enough speed to get tho money in any Of tho
minor circuits. H. NJ. Willis Of Last Williston
gave $4,000 for him. None of the, others
SOs 81 kmse WHEY otsr s Of eei
The following is summary Of tho sale:
WlIle.-Lady Chr,snsn; ny Manlbrino God; =, -,o
Ned rs is'j '' T"% f;r'S" ,o
Privstest Sr. a. 1851 by fundamentally Mar. ,oo
buster ~ b. C.. isss. BY sterins.Nsilie Xici by
w sTSS%p,of 'Ssa a Sy BY Il. 100
spes Hni Slf < S, issi by Fromptor-ci.r. by
DSshsss e. &: iSsS X Fromptor-srown Rose, ~,
Melville Chief :: :3o, b. 3. by Tattler-Laiy SIM
pie. by Happy Medium; Ike Fisher. .......,... 900
Bequest. blk. a.. 1873 by Detractnr-Lady Sim ~
pie. by Happy Medium: NJ 7. Mcdonald. 2Oo
Harry Bradford. b. e.. 1850. by Dexter Bradford
said to be by Gen Knox: s. a: Rosenburg: 2I5
Howard A.. 2:4lA 1885. by Dexter Bradford
dams breeding intrncsd: ). n; Dawson. 800
Bessie smith, or. T.: 1899. by demonstrating
by The Moor: J. W DAILY 80
Harry Lumps, blk. e.. 1851. by Lumps-ktty .'ey.
ferson by Thomas Jefferson: Thomas .ynch., 363
Captain George f.. b. c.. 1888 by King Wilkes
Kitty Jefferson: j. :. Douglas. ......... .... $40
Bay vsdinR 1885 by Red wilkes-dam's pedigree
l..
Pomona, b, M. 1885. by Philip il-Edith Craw. no.
Stella. b. m. ..iSa2, by Volunteer Stnr-Etta Mann
brino, by Henry MambrnO: 4. G. Roth. ........ 20
Arnold II. Hul brother to Sir Walter 2:24). ch. s..
1887. by Aberdecn-Lady Winfield. by Edward
Everett; Saml r. Tostevcin .................,. 700
Doctor L.. 2:2B[. gr. e.. 1888, by Bieus Hiatoga
dams pedigree unknown: y. Ievy:........... 335
Lydia Clay. b. T.. 1881. by Dewitt-Lady Laura,
by Hemiock; T. b. jackson. observation-disclosures. 14O
Niss Van Wyck b. IN, 1881; by Hemlock-l.ady
by Administrator: C. r. Hawkins ............,. 800
sam r; 2:3Ih Oh. e.. 1882. breeding untraced; no.
Bsxtrr b. w. 1854 by I.o Grande-Carris T.
2:?0l by signal. n. +. Hapwe!l. Providence.
X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
FIRST COOKING MAIN OF THE SEASON.
Long Island Beats New Jersey by Four
Battles to One.

Fourteen game cock fancers around pit erected
Ave fierce fights. The owners Of the birds had
never backed their own stock before. The match
the outcome of argument the abilities of each
In raising lighting birds One Of them halls from
trail New Jersey and tho other from Long Island The
terms Of the main show pairs of between
four and six pounds for S25 battle and $3.50 the
main. Joe DAILY Of Brooklyn was agreed upon Ms judge
and each owner handled his birds per contract
The rst battle lasted about 4: mnutes. and was be-
tween birds Of pounds 10 ounces. a pyle from New
Jersey and dark red from Long Island. The cocks
and missed good many blows. The New Jersey bird
broke log and finally counted out though lie did
his best to get up on his remaining leg.
A4.pound 6-0ince black and red represented New
Jersey In the second battle and beautiful dark blue
was shown for Long Island Both were cutters and
stood the gan granaly After ION minutes the dark
In the third battle the home bird pyle and the
Jerseyite q dark brown ~ pounds ounces. They
fought little loss than nin"teen minutes and when
with blood. The dark brown won on III" count.
this time there had been but little betting
tho spectators but now plunge was made on IN. Long
10 10 g. and about syOO siaked the result am:
something ike $500 to 5000 on the lnnn.
Long Island showed amohsr pyle AID Jersey darI
for % minufca The home bird began Ia tire his an
taRoniht when IL minutes wero up. and 10 TO 8 was
offered on him. WITH few takers II, killed the for.
The NTH battle settled the main. Offers Of loo to ~
on Lon. Island were made when typical little game
Mas .%n Tor tn s M' ARD an
brown hack was pttsd AGAINST him. There wasno
mis-, in vicious STYLE AMI had him lying dead in 5jl
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
4 TRUMPET BLAST FROM LOUISVILLE
The President Of the American Association
Comes Up SmlllnE.

LOUISVILLE Nov 24-Tlie following. which was sent
the American Association office this morning.
announced publicly by an officer of the Louisville
club to whom 1t was sent:
" II, lie t1ub Members NJ ~ .msrirnh Asoriofion:
"By harmonious action ana perseverance, you have
succeeded in organizing for the ensuing season the
strongest circuit made up composed of the strong.
est clubs and most brilliant players ever presented t"
the public. ion have about placed matters into such
shape MS ELECTS the applause OF your many friends
and supporters. and occasions CONSERVATION among
those who have interests nmical TO your prosperity
It to be regretted that yon cannot be allowed to
ceve and enjoy the honos due you for the pleasing
who seem TO- by soms hook crook, destroy the
listing harmony among and which promises 80 well
have plan hit upon !: to create
sns 81
Kaors 9sss made 20 induce the Xss.i, Warmers.
n oSn Ssa ~
to . made mad s, naSs, M 10
the Mr. to :
fssi. !. VIZ h
ams that the Warmers and Prince are abou. to sell.
sna b M es =;
4s sp u ss The s. 1T hi.
feeling q .rsassa a%Snf yGS
ss a sasy H. can Dc
merely call 10 Z, ri; n mode Of ssss in
by any representations should properly
say. INSTRUMENTATION. have within tue past
few days the personal assurances Of the wagners.
Mr. Prince Mr. Hart Mr. Williams and Mr.. Won der Ahc
that under no can they be induced to
submitted to the Association and permitted and
proved by It. You know these gentlemen to be men
@ sa1mo or ; eo to take part " An"
The 30 per Of the stock Of each cannot be sold
without the permission Of both the original owner and
the Association, which is the present owner and
holders thereof may say. however. that this precai
tion is nsedless. a. the gentlemen who are being
have war to make upon any other association or
league You should quietly pursue tho plans VIC have
agreed upon without mourning transKressng upon
the priyi!exes or rights Of any one thereby retaining
Pardon for imposing this upon but you will.
know. agree that you should continue to hold up each
Others ends. Very truly yours z. PHELPS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Capt. Gordon. Feat on nor.ebsek.

Capt. Evans Gordon Of the Political Depart
mont OF India madea remarkable journey last
m onth on horseback. Starting from Lob. on
tho borders OF Tibet, to Srinagar. the capital
Of Cashmere. ut ) A. NJ. on Oct. To- he crossed
tho PLota pass ll3.3OO feetl and the Mamik;l
Pass $4,000 leet) and reached Dras at u quar-
lowance IL made for half hours halt covered
Isl miles in under eighteen hours. After
again In q biinding snow storm for Mattain,
only a lozon miles distant, which was not
renclled till two hours Inter. Here tho weather
falling before BnltAl WINS reached. BY this
time II was noon. Pushing; on. tho traveller
that two days heavy rain had made the track
70 Srinngar very nearly impassnblo: but by
dint OF perseverance, the residency was reached
been traverse.l In something. under thirty
three hours. Tho horses wero changed twenty
Ave times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
SHIN WIZ BE "IN THE SHIM"
There Ii Trouble Ahead I'm the NJ. \. e
Over the Coming Election.

OSer the SOmtus IiccttOn.
When W J. Swan OF the VI. A. e.. whose name was left
OF the regular ticket to be elected Dec. ~,
asked by reporter what he proposed to do about
IL, he said 81 propose TO for the Office Of Vice
President. My friends in the club have assured me
that they would nominate me. aud shall make very
earnest effort to be elected"
While Mr. swan reticent MS to the makeup OF the
opposition ticket it learned from reliable source
that the friends the Vice President have organized
tee and will wage a tierce battle until The end. MIR.
swan will not aspire to the Presidency but viii be per.
70 place M Carrs the head Of their ticket Mr.
Cornell for Captain. When the opposition ticket is
naes o ns Sn!s meSrs " VIII e0"'"" lie
The opposition will their efforts against
him has been chosen his name will present be
dvulged y has been set forth that n" man could nnd
hut the counter argument is advanced that the bulk
the work done by Hughes is OF character performed
the large office force q the Manhattan 4 c. cannot
that Secretary could abandonthe useless and
and bookstepers to attend to other duties that are in
name S on the regular ticket in place of Mr. swas
selected by Secretary Hughes as the proper man
OF between the Secretary and The
SsSs :S y s The
oSerthrow the former
Mr.. swan. however, declines to be turned down"
and as hs 10 man Of social prominence and popular.
ny. he viii make very warm hight. The fact that
BY IT, a
ago to support Dr. Hoyt for the Presidency. swans
bear In hs behalf '''''S p'e''"'' '''"s''
that SO beautiful club house that Of the Mnnhnt
tans should have set Of officials whose policy would
be to make the Cherry Diamond the most popular Gu.
blem in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE University Of Pennsylva-
mia left this afternoon for New York where they
will play tho Wesleyan boys on the Manhattan A. c.
grounds There is hut little doubt here
the result the only conjecture being the number Of
points Pennsylvania will score The team have been
practising regularly and are all in good shape.
Capt. Church will take with him the following men:
Full back Thayer %: right half back, Camp. "a left
half back Branson, 90: quarter back Capt Church.
%: left end McFadden 20; left tackle MarKaye, ~:
left guard Thornton a2; centre Adams D4 right guard
'a3 saes,iaiss; Marlin, a: Rsnarek; W.: S@ok: ":
students accompanied the team, They will all stay
to the YnlePrnceton game: and Will riot for tho
have always been aoot friends and the lads from tbs
Quaker Gity sport The blue every Thanksgiving Day.
AFTER the WESLEYAN game the team wall 70 out of
training and upon their return TO Philadelphia dinner
Will be- rendered them by their many admirers Up
T. date they have played eleven games and won nine
IN tho eleven the team scored 2o points to their
nnpniicnt'S !L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
w..,.y.n win FIGHT Hard.

MippLrIovS. Nov. 24--Thc Wesleyan team was ont
again this afternoon but the players did not line M
fora regular Most Of the afternoon was spent In
practising the signals and tricks that are 70 be worked
OH Pennsylvania in toinorrow's game, Capt Pullman
expressed himself being perfectly satisfied with tha
working Of the team and spoke very hopefully OF TIM
coming contest.
IN. team and the substitutes left for New York on
the S:1 train tins evening accompanied by strong
delegation or students The players were loudly cheered
they loft their training Quarters and all the men
lii good spiri: and with tho exception OF Hail.
perfect condition.
The team as finally decided on In follows Left end
Smith; left tackle. Leo left guard. Cuts; centre
North: right quart Sewton right tackle, Hnnss;
right end, Akers; quarter back. Pullman (captain):
half hacks. Hall and Meredith full hack. Gordon. The
teams headquarters while in New YORK will be NJ the
Madison Avenue lIo,el.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

BOsroS. Nov 24.--If the Harari Crimson 10 In any
sense the mouthpece Of Harvard students. there 10
great bitterness Of feeling against tho c0Gnhnrs Of
varsity football team. The Crn,Soa says edoraiiy:
saturdays game resnlted In fair and square defeat
for Harvard orr team outplayed aud that tells
the story. The game was thoroughly creltable one
to Harva,ds eleven The mon worked as hard "a men
ba expected to accomplish under such discouragng
conditions.
The whole trouble was that they have not been
taught how TO E!ay the game a. 1t Is paved To-day In
mad been left to work out their own sairation. Any
who saw the game must have felt that 1t 4
burning shame that mon who showed plainly thai
they could have accomplished no nnol should have
been left u struggle In hopeless Individual contest
against eleven mn playing a. one and all through lack
against tho needless sacrifice Of excellent material that
gives the single touch OF bitterness to defeat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Phen,x and w.u-esa. Club. shoot.

The Phoenix Gun Club. an organization on Long
Island OF hrtyhve that only shoots four or Ave
times year. and is limited to ten members had their
shoot at Dexter Park yesterday. Uncle Billy Hughes
did appear. but the shoot went on as usual Mike
Henry made the good Of fifteen straight and
dinner for his side. The shoot at fifteen birds
each ~ yards RISE modified Long Island rules the
OF both barrels. The scores were:
b. Treiigh. Is: A. RItan. IL: Z. Madison II: j.
Smith, II. Total ~.
81 brown. Is: j. Akhurst. 10; NJ Henry, 49, A. Botty
TO- Total. A..
The shoot Of the members Of the wapresan Gun club
yesterday Dexter Park at ten live birda each,
modified birmingham rules. ~ and ~ yards rise Re-
mnrkRbly good shooting WAS done D. Fay and ". II.
Brnckner Killed their straight and shot OF for
and second prizes Fay Killed straight and won
and took second money; r. Brnckner took third
money The rcorc nj She shoot was:
john Fav - Yards, IL; W. II. Brinckncr 30 yards.
o; j. Kranich. - yards. Is: q. W. silv.rthorn. II
z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
For the Gaelic Championship.

The Polo grounds will have an opposition football
game to the great Yae.Prinoeton struggle On Man.
haitian Field tomorrow. and may gather In the over
flow from tho big game. The Polo grounds game viii
be exciting enough the kckhams 0f New York are
To lie Ut tho Mtchelx or BROOKLYN in the deciding game
Of the Gaelic Association football championship Any
body wbn has seen the Gnelic conception Of football
playing knows there Is plenty OF excitement and tho
game IN question gathers additional interest from tho
exhibition bet the sharocks nj Jersey City
and Rangers OF f0nkers Will precedc the game For the
championship.
The Tnec association has put up silver trophy for
tho winning team and gold medals for the members,
while the losing team will receive silver medals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Bowling Games Tonight.

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Gotham Vs. Fifth Ward. Fifth Ward vs.. Washington,
Washington VS.. Gotham.
ACADEMY TOURNAMENT
Pleasure vs. Glendale Glendale va Jonah, Jonah VS..
Pleasure.
BROOKLYN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Echo VS.. Lincoln Council Lincoln Council vs. Kings
County Wheelmen. Kings County Wheelmen VI. Echo.
AMERICAN ANAIEuR UNION
Section Four-Sow Jersey Va. Newark Bay, at New
Jersey alleys
srRACKs ISLAND TOURNAMENT.
scawanhaka Vs. Astoria A. G.: team No. q Astoria A..
c.. team No. vs. steinway Steinway VS.. Seawanhaka.
wHEELNEN's LrAGUE.
Union County koadsters alleys
HoboKES ToURSANESr.
Atlantic Boat Club VS.. Iron Crosse; Temperance
Full Noon
AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
Elizabeth VS.. Palma, at Elizabeth alleys.
AIHLLTIc LEAGCF.
Jersey City A. c. w. Montciar A. c. at Jersey City L.
c. alleys
YM.C. A. LEAGUE
Madison Avenue VS.. Young Mems Institute, at Msdi
son avenue alleys
JERSEY AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Montgomery vs. Volunteer, ut Montgomery alleys.
TOURNAMENT
Poodle vs. Nonparei: Eonpareil w. Casino; Casino
vs.. Poodle.
STEMS LONG ISLAND TOURNAMENT.
Rarennwood va. Liberty Liberty Pickett No. 2;
Pickett No. : vs.. Ravenswood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Ni.bItt, tho CycIist. Answers johnson.

There is little likelihood Of the disputed bicycle record
from Ta-rytown to Ffynnth street being settled this
fall. The record Is claimed by ~ J. johnson of tho
Harlem wheeinen. who Is said to have ridden the dis
lance IN hour ~ minutes. No sooner had johnson
claimed the record than George Nisbitt Of the New
York Bicycle Club asserted that he bad covered tho dis
lance In better time This disputed hv the Harlem
man and the outeo,ne was that he challenged Nish,tt
now ut home and this IL hs letter TO JOhnson'R dc
e To INK EplroR or The suS-Sir' In reply 10 the
challenge OF Mr.. johnson. which appeared IN the col
umns Of TE Suy on Now ~ beg e say that as have
cline to accept his challenge. Next season. however
II Mr.. johnson IL Of the same mind. shnll be most
happy to accommodate him with u race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
A Big Run At Maurice and Johns.

large crowd OF wellknown billiard experts aud adj
mircrs OF the game gathered In Maurice and Johns
handsome billiard parors 81 Nassau street, last even
ing. to participate in the reopenng OF their newly
renovated parloIs The recent conhaHraiOn ut Nassau
and Fulton streets damaged the billiard rooms consid'
eraby and last evenings ollcation WAS provided In
order 70 annonnce taas th. PSpnnr pr"Pretors "er'
A number OF crack players crossed cues. Maurice
Daily and GEORGE slosson played. Tie Student was
evidently not In championship form Daily easily de
featsh linn, Dudley kavanaah played with 2 well,
had proyided neat spread. 10 which the guests did
ample justice, Among those present we're G.urKe
nagh j. Heser L. Currer. Charles Martini and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

GLoucEsrsR. Nov. 2L-First Race-seven. eighths of
. mile. Bailston won. Kanesviie second, Algonquin
third. Time :38H.
Second knce-Three quarters OF mile. Cnronet won
Pretender second. Jackpot third Time. Los.
Third Rnce-SeveneiHhths Of d mile. julie q. won
Fourth Rnce--slx and onc.ha!f fnrongs Sir william
FIFTH Race-FoIr and one half furongs. Thad Rowe
won. Sir Launceiot second Blackwood third. Time.
O:69A
sixth Race-one mile and fnrong Benny King
won, Lady n second. Monroe third. Time. 2:Ostf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
ssoO, 900 In Purses for Trotter..

INDEPENDENCE. H.. Nov 24.--Mr. c. W. Will
liuins has announced his programme for a
trottiug meeting here from Aug. 80 to Sept
3 1902. He offers 100000 in purses. Instead
Of ten per cent entrance the amount is reduced
under different classes to onc-hGlf OF one per
cent up to five per cont. There vii! DO n
$4,000 stake every day. and on some days
during tho meeting there will be II S3D.ouO
stake. without entrance fce. open to all stall
lions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

The much talked-or fight bctwee Jack Lyman and
Benny McGili Was pulled of last night at resort ON
Coney Island Tie arrangements were that LYMAN had
TO snock MsG ont IN ten rounds or forfeit the entire
receipts. There about 500 spectators present
Nctjill made good game hight, aid II anything had
the advantage III the trst two rounds In Tact, McG,l
Iuli the nose In tho third round, however Lyman
forced the lighting and drove McUil into = corner.
rhsrs he gave him swinging right handler driving MS
head against unpaidtd post. Time WAS called and
NeGirs father stopped tile light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Two s,roas scholns,,e Rivals.

The most important of the school football matches OF
the year will be played between the Polytechnic Inst
tute and the Adelphi Academy At the Brooklyn Y. NJ.
g. A. grounds this afternoon. 10 the annual game
between the great scholastic rivals both teams
hard at work yesterday getig in their final practice
The Adephis praetis.d she Pratt Institute grounds
and were coached by George Coon and 4" Baecher'
Prntt. the quarter back OF the Amherst Varsity
eleven. The POys" ran around mt Washington Park.
Back OF The line The elevens cyehly matched but
the Poly" forwards are much heavier than The Aca,
thoug, hts name is on The roll hook ~ moi actually
Adophi manager. will play with his tenln The rolys"
are betting : 10 on the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Rivalry Ruas High ut Stevens.

The most exciting game of the season nj the Cricket
grounds Hoboken, took place yesterday afternoon be-
tween the sophomores and freshmen OF Stevens Inst
tute. Wilictt Kicked the first goal Then when within
two yards OF the line, the freshmen were forced
safety. Wilrtt making IT, Score 10 . starting again
wil'etI gained ten yards Maynard aiierMard made
tourh lOwn and from II kicked goal M the second
hall Maynard nalna stnr run and scored touch down.
MAYNARD alter scored another touch down and
Kicked The goal. The game inay resulted In favor
at ~ by score OF IL To IL.
After tile the freshmen attacked a larg "a
banner. and fag rush Followed II bloody hight,
hevera students being carried home. All the row Was
Tor tie seession or menlentu Of the great day.