davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-15
Hon. Josiah nTinn;t.

CONCORD, N. Il. December 14.-Hon.
Josiah Minott died this afternoon aged 73.
He was well known lawyer, one of his
law partners being ex-President franklin
Pierce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

The Philadelphia Club formally disbanIed Monday
letic CLUB has released chamberlain and McTamany.
q, and C.-Mike Kelly played with the Cincinnati As.
Ss 81 nat a q sas to
waukee he t0ned the Boston Association team. but had
played only few games when he Jumped to tho Boston
League team. With the latter he finished tho season.
CHICAGO. oct. 13Chris Won der Abe. in an interview
@ nE ~ H. declared ass be a M" owR ~ e.'s q
been reported, but admitted that he was warmly tn
sympathy with the new club. and that he would do all
be could 70 make u success, i! 10 suspected. how
his business relations With the now venture.
CINCINNATI. Oct l8--Ted Sullivan 10 here to guide
Tony and another red leg or two into the
promised Land lie has pictured TO Muiane banquet
Of milk and honey but the Count suspicions and
the nectar and thus far Munne has refused to s,gn
Down ut the Gibson House several of the Reds ap
pesrinx in little drama called Waiting The heroo
The play !ohn Br.h en. hs has no, yet appeared
telegram from Chris Won Abe this morning nsktng
for his terms "rll 20 TO st. Louis /" said IAth" N
my term. arc accepted want $1,000. and every cent
Fl and o want an aas % Int e
felt In the lot"
Chicago. Oct ia local paper says: "The gentle
men who are supposed 70 DO In the proposed
American club In Chicago nocled into tho
chamber consult 0ns held that appeared salts.
factory TO the nagnAtes. but Mt tho sai- time
dseOuraanf 70 the League manngor.. who have been
ins The kins pin incorporstor Of thc new team re.
turned from hip farm In Michigan; John W. Waltz.
Presdsnt Of the American Assoe alton club struck
X chS won Ss5 ass s9s
- Al The Palmer Hoass and ssSsrs othsF iqs ysatis
hand q the saxps iaemsat" - 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
SPORTS At THE COLLE8A
Games to be Played By the PriaeetsA Fresh,


PRINCETON. Oct. IA meeting Of the fresh.
man class football team was held last night
Several matters Of interest were discussed. and
1t was decided that the class should have two
teams on the field and that thirty men should
90 into training at once. A schedule OF games
previously arranged by Manager z E Scovill
schedule is considered the best that has been
erranged IN many years. The series will con-
fas S So shs dsK hs
In New York: The complete fist Is:.
M
Princeton. freshmen at Princeton. oct. 81 !;
Media vs. freshmen. at Princeton. Nov. Z: Yves.
lsysn freshmen ys; Princeton freshmen. at
men ss Ne9 III
YslI, Ny. =; III %ss|sysa Ss%s may = ny sss
doubtful, whether they can play on the date
The varsity team scored four touch downs
latter forced the varsity near their goal line
Mos sss b e s Rcs 5e sss s.
coached the players. Spicer. who played on
last years team; became SO enthusiastic that
Sacss iabed bs 81. Re M t. snd at
snother time grabbed II up and pI,nntsd fer
has snno1nced That he viii not play tSis year.
He will devote his time to studying electricity
and coaching Ing a thss players: Johnny Poe vas
mage . few minutes alter the game began he
seo sRTaiRed, .i Harold the Iieht , tackle i q
was so sore to day after yesterdays game that
Sc see s W &c syea Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
The winners o. Chureh,n Downs.


LOUISVILLE. Oct. 13.-Thorpe and the favor
ties were the high cards at Churchill Downs
to day. the former riding three winners. while
OF the six lucky horses four wero the choice OF
the talent
Eight started in the first race. at one mile and
seventy yards. and the to 5 favorite. .Col.
Wheatley. 103. ridden by Thorpe. won as he
pleased by two lengths. Mean Enough. at to
sey Time. l:51N.
for two year.olds proved length and half
Thorpe up. Frank Kinney. at @ to !. being sec.
ick, while the lsyorite. Fauvetts. was nextto
mls dash hsd seven starters art and FL
s. Perkins. ~ 70 l III tie betting. winning
y three &Eas f dSs 4s ss
Csras i6S. With Thorpe up. was an odds on
s@s %ss
third. 6esisn two Icing tbs lime. 3:i5. ~
monsS tRs ohor tree
starters IL the nine iprlong handlcap; winning
f. Seliop b length and and 9a|f ayay I'm:
Dsee s sven On to The was a award s
h sfG a %0 Rs Of T liz DASH with
even neaey iayo as RayS ill.,
b h TS distance es sse
ond place Time. / :Oi.
Tho winner. q bay colt by imported Rossing-
ssS hssssf sHS dss
Applegate OF this city. Price. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Football At West Poi.t.

WEST POINT. Oct. 13-Willisms, Yale. 'o1.
has been coaching the academy team for two
weeks and is pleased with the team work. It
was through the great interest displayed BY
the officers Of the post that Williams's services
were secured. Under such q coacher there is
no reason Why the academy team should not
last year by q greater score than "a to O..
The superintendent. Col Wilson. owing to
the loss OF the gymnasium this year has al.
being needed for exercise.
In last Saturday game with Sieglar's school
q marked development In interfering was
shown. II is hoped that games can be- ar
RANGED with Rutgers. Stephens. and FSrtha q,
Of next. The game Of the season WILL how.
ever. be when Capt Niche lines up his mill.
tary soreSs against the navy on NOV "a This
country as the Yale Princeton game, and the
prospects Of the teams are already being dis.
cussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Section Two or the A. A. u. FIX Up TAeir
Last or Games,

The committee from section two New York;
OF the American Amateur Union have COM
piled a schedule OF games. which will be
adopted at next Saturdays meeting. All Of
the clubs in this section roll in this city above
Fifty-ninth street. excepting the Young Mems
Lyccum. who roll at Tsrrytown. and the Astoria
A. c.. at Astoria. On each scheduled night the
home team rolls two games. one with each OF
the visiting clubs. but the latter two do not roll
the last named club being the homo club:
Nov. s-Ycuns Men and ysd:Gn y. STANDARD .
Nov. S-standsrd and Harlem Republican VS.. Pho
Nov. s-Harlem Republican and Standard vs.. Young
Nov. iS-Hssoria A. G. and Fhenix w. sioominsdals.
Nov. lS-Kenilworth and Bloominsdale vs. Harlem
Ssy i7-S.v York and Harlem Republican VI, Kenil.
Nov. l7-Young Men and B!oominsdae vs.. Madison.
oy sed SH west xs w Enc End Grip
nov. 2*-Phanix and Kenilworsh =. standard;
and young New
:ns sSsss S q. IVES. End
Dec. io-youns Men and Harlem Republican vs. Asto
ses sss Ese?s
Dec Dec 1s-ySans xea md as!i.n s.psSe.a y: Grip
AND md YORK Republic
Dec. :s-Hsrlsm Republican and West End Vs. Stand.
ard.
Jan. Grip and Madison VI. Bloomngdale.
Jan 6-New York and Astoria vs.. Standard.
Jan T-PhFu nix and New York VS.. Astoria A. c.
jan 11-west End and Standard vs. Harlem Kepubn
can.
Jan l2-Grip and Young Men VI. kenilworth..
jan 12-StandArd and Astoria A. C. VI. New York.
Jan 18-Bloomingdale and Madison VS.. Grip.
Jan lS-West End and Astoria A. c. Va Phoenix.
jan 1e-Young Men and BloomingdAle vs.. West End.
Jan I9-stsndard and Harlem Republican VI. Madi.
SON
Jan 21-Astoria A. C. and New York vs. Young Men.
Jan. 23-Bloomingdale and Grip Va. Ph9niN.
Jan. 26-Bloomng dAie and Astoria vs. kenilworth.
Jan 28-West End and Grip VS.. Madison.
Jan. 2l-stsndard and PhGnix VS.. dng
Jan. 28-Mahison and Standard VS.. Astoria A. e.
Feb 2-Hest End and kenilworth vs. BOOminydals
FEB. o-West End and MadisOn vs. Young Men.
Feb. o-Ph9pix and Standard vs.. West End.
Feb. p-New York and Kenilworth We. Madison.
Feb. l1-0Tip and Bloomingdale vs. Astoria A. c.
Feb. l2-Nadison and New York VS.. Phoenix.
Feb. 10-Kenilworth and Ph9nix VS.. New York.
Feb. le-Grip and BoomiugdAie ". Standard.
Feb. 17-New York and Wentworth Grip.
Feb. 19-Astoria A. c. and Young Men vs.. Harlem Re.
publican.
Teb. 2s-Madison and West End ". Kenilworth.
Feb. 2S-YSung Men and Harlem Republican
Boomingdnle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
A RINGER AT POINT BREEZE


Driver Behind Hin.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13-Owing to the cold
wind and threatening rain the attendance to.
day Mt Point Breeze was below the average.
The track was in frs-trate condition. the fields
large. and. as usual at the end Of the season.
the heats were we'll contested. overy horse
being out for his winter oats.
In tho 2:4O class tho field was favorite at
$25. Willis A. and Frank Brown selling at $40
each. On a warmer day and with less wind
cantara. with new .2:s0. representa-
tive. Another young Alcantara, II. J.
Rockwell. was made fnvorits In tho $50 pace,
but the brown gelding. Brown Frank: stepped
of three heats. al ip 2:23k. His driver. who
the Of Mss disguised with
goggles. Brown Frank won with such ridicu-
fous ease. coming homo In q big Jog each heat,
raee ff o"fod very fishy. Johnson. 81 Course.
knew n9thipg; but enough vas , discovered to
favorite. II. J. Rock we'll. TO enter protest Tho
ss name TIank e not vt bS
early In the summer at Jackson. Mich. This
fellow has come through the Pennsylvania
circuits. pluldoring. right and left. His first
money Is held. pending Identification. but tho
boOkmakere suffered. and 1t Is said that con-
trsry TO- usage. the parties succeeded in get.
ting pool tSists cashsa directly aer
the Syse ed n nn ths sssns
on since last week. His mile to-day In 2 az is,
conditions considered. equal to his best
record. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Yachting Gossip.

Mr.. James G. Prague's sloop yacht Anaconda
Is hauled ont at Wintringham's Yard. Bay
Ridge. and is being calked and painted. A.
L. Jennings's schooner Whim Is also on the
ways in the same yard and Is being replanked.
The Atlantic Club hauled down its pennant
last week. and now tho club house is closed for
the season. Every window is boarded UP. and
the house will defy the heaviest gales OF the
winter. The basin at the back OF the club
house and Wintringhsm's are both we'll filled
with yachts Of all kinds from catboats to
steamers. Nearly all have gone out Of COM
missoq but few have their shs ,seSts
laid up are the following:
:sTSfHh s 81
ssasS iss2is 4 "a ! ssnss Smith, ..n..
pSnsd By win,iSv y9T'sni , owned R Sy q s
s$S:a ~ z S.ssonSs, yiafS:, * ssss$ Sy Z. 9:
sissaPsS1fs,i ssv1:s xa.d T.
s.qfs q ss9n.
S3PiS
Owned s. A.s@si; ASs,sf esned ~ ssssoa
TyHsa
y es:s cfHsH
Ia 9Mneu ~ o n AAsou, ~. nvss Ae' V
stella owned BY J. L. Marcellis. Among the catb0ats
Bijou. p. II Jeannot Elaine IA. r. ketchum: iris.
Z. 7. Gerry. and Nydia. W. O. ssge
The new auxiliary steamship Zaria. built In
England for Count Stroganof. has had 4 trial
trin with highly satisfactory results She was
designed by W: C. Storey; and huilt by Ramage
& Ferguson OF Leith. Her Dimensions are:
Length between perpendiculars. 2tp4 feet
beam, 30 feet: depth, 19feet: extreme draught.
IL feet. She is composite built. all her beams
being Of steel. aud tho whole OF the bottom Is
fully plated. All the woodwork il Of teak, and
the pfanking is 81 inches In thickness. shs
Is rugged rs q three -masted schooner with
yards on the foremost. and carries IN unusu-
ally large spread OF canvas.
Tho engines are Of the triple expansion
type al 15n nominal horse power. thungh the
indicated horse power has coached :hI3. which
jmstifIes tho belief that she will reach 1000
There are two steel boilers working up 10 u
pressure Of ITO pounds. o
Tho Zaria made mean speed OF IL 2-3 nan.
teal miles per hour with q pressure OF $50
pounds. O2 revolutions per minute. and 70
Her Recommendations are admirably ar
ranged and the decorations are very elaborate
She can carry a crew OF sixty There are no
fewer than 10 inca ndescent lights In addition
to tho search and masthead lights. She Ia
armed with three HOtchk lss quick firing guns.
and will make her first voyage to the West In
dies next month.
Elaborate preparattous are being made by the mem,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
NOTABLE sALE OF RACE HORSES.
z Wsnnsr o. the Brooklys Handicap DIS.
nsssd o. 6br o0,loo.

Considerable interest manifested by hundreds OF
spowsrs the turf In the sale Of draft Of horses
- training from the stable Of Nsasrs wscott Camp
bsi In che paddock AZ Jerome PARK yesterday by Mr.
william Ksston Twelve were cataogusd lips Of which
were sold The highest price reached wAs $500 Book
4 swsy H. winner 81 Ic 1rookiyn Handicap aud seven
10 sdssnss idr ii. bargain Sat the Soyinsksr ds
Sned NE Offer. II 10 said HAT Jones bought thY horse
10 YlshaY Oyye. The horses were disposed Of In
SsssssH n :. BY Joe uessss-LAa,s win. =, ~,
a. ysa:s G =. aloo
~: hsssrts tieyd 1900
Leather siSeI Ing b &, By Observation-Disclosures: ~
4 tssibe. br. e, ,. by Lyttlston-wha, Is It;
4rsiiy w. b. T. b. by Pisarro-An,araine; j Hem.
Henss. en-. g., D. by feilowcrsit-BsnAp: George 80,
s SssiSs csspS.i. i. T.. 81 BY King Xiionso-yui
ttpy, j. hccosuick. 400
sioSS0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

Oct. le-Cl.rmont South Paw. and Pioneer
Oct 21-Naruna u. e.. Brooklyn, and Kings County W.
Oct. 21-Reerestion Peconic. and sarsnac.
Oct 20-Nontauk. Echo. and wavcrly.
Oct. 80-sarauac, varuna B. G.. and Lincoln Council
Nov. 2-Pioneer u. g., Recreation, and Echo.
Nov. 4-Wavsrly. Clermont, and brooklyn
Nov. Y-South Paw. Sans Souci. and MontArk.
Nov. 6-rsr0nc. Kings County W, and OsceOia.
Nov. 1l-Echo. Saranae. and Brooklyn
Nov. l8-Lncon Council. Pioneer b. O.. and Wnyerly.
Nov. IB-1sceOla. South Paw. and Recreation.
Nov. l8-varunA u. G.. MOntauk. and Pecunic.
Nov. 2O-Eings Co W.. sans sOuci. and ClerLnout.
Nov. 20-PecOnic, Waveriy. and South Paw.
Nov. 25-Eeho Lincoln Council. and KING County W.
Nov. 27-Cermont. SaIanac, and MontAuk.
Nov. 6O-Sans Souci, Brooklyn. and Recreation.
Dec. 2-Pioneer y. g., Osceola aud YarunA y. c.
Dec. l-Peoonic. Kinxs County ", and south Paw.
Dec. 7-Brooklyn, BaTanac. and Pioneer h. g.
Dec. J-WAveTly. yaruna B. O., and sans SOuci
Dec. lI-Osceofa, Echo. and Clcrmont
Dec. A-MOntauk. Recreation. and Lincoln Council.
Dec. 11-sans Bouci Peconic. and Echo.
Dec. 19-SAranac. waveriy. and Osceoln.
Dec 21-Pioneer d. C.. NOntauk. and Kings County W..
Dec 23-80utb Paw. Lincoln Council. aud Brooklyn.
Dec 26-RecreAtton, Clermont. and varuna b. Z.
Dec 30-Brooklya. OAceola. and MontAuk.
Jan <-SAns Souci, Pioneer H. c.. and SAranac.
Jan. 0-Clsrmont. Lincoln Council and Psconic.
jan ll-vafuna D. O.. Echo and south Paw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
The Home OF Rsssy Football Players.

On Saturday week 122 teams contested in Rug.
by football matches In Yorkshire. As each team
consists OF fifteen players. and as one .referee
and sons w each
the field in one county in England on one Bat
urday afternoon. Each Of these matches was
bradford VS.. Leeds encounter k165 were taken
in 9 and u cents gate money; There facts
football In England. and especially 80 In the
county Of Broad Acres"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Tho Winners Mt Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER Oct l3-Today's events resulted as fol.
lows;
First Race-six furiougs Nellie Stanley won. Pluto
second, Jersey third. Time. I:lp.
Third Raee-Four and on-'halt furlongs. Judge
Mitchell won. Oakview second. Logan third Time.
Poudth Race-0ne and ons,eiEh,h miles Garrison
Plnh Raee-Four aud ouc.hAif :uronxs. sunday won.
James A. H. second Big Brown jug third Time O:DSl.
RmmA J. second. Amboy third. Time, :2Sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
where WIN they Play the Mig Camel

New HAVEN. Oct. 13.-Princeton's football
team management has made proposition to
Manager W. A. Wright. 'o2 Of the Yale team.
II Is TO the effect that the annual game on
Thanksgiving, Day between the teams b.
left for New York at noon to-day to meet the
Princeton managers and the owners Of the
fangements. Yales preference Is Eastern
Park In Brooklyn. whore last years game was
played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
T.e w,a.sr. at Garsela rarE.

CHICAGO. Oct. I3-Results of to- days races:
First Rscs-sx furongs. Louise ~ won, Intruder sec.
Ond Tsnerlano third. Time len
Second naue-fbnr mile. Hanktupt Won. Ny Queen
second. he'd third Time, I:t34
Third l.aee-M,ls an! furlYIg, Go"dby wen, golem
fonrih Race-ilnndicap; one mile Faero won ugbes
81. ..sSS $;. s:s% AZ. 'f'i$ :S'
sixth RAce-Six furlonga ireland won. Stevens sec.
ond. Annie third Time, 1:l5H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
M..t,as or the Broehlya n,eye,s Club.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Brooklyn Bicycle
Club hold last evening NJ their club house g3 Han
son place. TIE meeting Was yell attended your new
m.nDcrs werp enrolled Tie most Important business
transacted was discussion % The project Of the club
holding an Invitation meet. Tho club fAvofg the tdea
An attempt will he made TO tho Of tue track
NJ Queens for either Nov. OF Nov. IL.
Some half dozen will ho run which will be open
TO club nsnbeIs only Tbs clubs nptsrtAianspt Gain:
early next mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

meeting OF delegates Of stracks Casino Tournament
vii! be held next sunday At4P. ~
The Park Avenues have selected the following Ave
men team: Rust Captain; j. Jaburg, r. Behring, W.
Meyer. and J. Won Runnen.
Tsnkaper. President; 9. bresiAu, vtcePresdent; J..
woi6. SECRETARY: u Gal.ol Treasurer. and y. Ham.
burger. Captain The Halcyons will bowl on the Cafe
Continental aileys on Friday evenings.
In oon.e9uence Of the extensive alterations making
AZ tho New York Athletic Club has been found i'm.
possible TO get their alleys IN shape early MAS
pss5sa Saa .Ssy IRE now WI Ps s ana WI" De
The Norma Bowling Club has organized and elected
the following officers; rresdent Geo ". pord sscre-
taIy B. " Ferry: Treasurer Harry SOuthaId Captain,
9, a. ne1Tsa The 9!gb Sin bowl every Aenday even
MACE Oct 1S-An extensive bowling tournament
has arranged for the fall sad winter In this place
and riermnnt between teApA Of the Permont and Ny.
sci rowing assocs Ions and the Nyaek Athletic Club.
to DO played by alternate tosms from the.e three clubs
!xenty -four sams. the hIst one being as, down FOR
Iourns TO HI March "a 1892. the alley Of
the Syack Rowing Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
ALL ABOUT CHESS TEAMS

Many Letters o. the Subject OF Fixing the
Number 81 Msa.
In Tuesdays issue of THE Sun chess players
were asked to give their views respecting q
fixed number OF men for chess team. OF the
numerous letters which came to hand are the
following:
To u. EDron 9, n. ssss;s: Taxing sdyantags Of
ress on the matter. Is ehs.s %
I.s s ss;!: r.:
siaes s .aeus !:
SoS many sssz :sssas s!;:: p:Ssisss, ~:
hRt Il. having p:
e *. which, to b H
their n5.s ara second cas- payer
Mammalian ches. Club In New. York could muster
s,' Hss 's si
81 Il. that
Of h:
~ s Ties: ' CLUB: ss.a.
Th.ns!aE TEE s.. for giving 20 much space to the
'''''' " THs OLD CHrss CRANE.
Sr %
match ~oud 'i not snsn or
on chess naishe. in today: sgs thi6t that i. you'd
on team like in baseball. The Gss 81. ssesF House.
To TIE Esrrok The sus-sr With reference TO your
70 opnon 4 s.
p soS . ssi sss sq
wOSs ss r.: or
next to npossleis 70 arrange such contests If more
payers ''' W 1.ssss Fs.e...rocE esl sixteenth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

Atournament under the condition that sixty move
an hour have be made by each competitor will taxi
place at Brooklyn Chess tClub on Saturday evening
other strong players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

Tho opening games Of the Brooklyn national tourua.
msnt viii be played next Monday evening at
Cautherss Elephant Cub house alleys 1+l1 Fulton
street. Brooklyn. Three games will b played each
Monday. Wednesday. and Friday evening from Oct. 10
to Jan. II. The Board OF Governors have wisely de.
clded that all games shall be called IN in.
stead Of at 81 o'clock has been the custom in pre-.
vious years.
There fifteen clubs In the tournament. Tho SEIZED.
ule Committee has arranged the following schedule Of
uamea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
1Hr CRIPPLED AEpHAs WIN
IN The Second NssNss riay OF che A>eries
Nattenal TouraaRent.

Three games were rolled in tho American
national bowling tournament at Germania
Assembly Room Alleys last evening. Some
thing seemed to affect tho spectators. as they
showed no desire to let loose their wild
screechea In fact. more silent crowd never
attended bowling tournament. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
IT WAS Ay EASY VICTORY
TIE HssiisAmes VIA W sAe Rs.s-Ca.esi-
Iing Games.

unG WeAee.
Bosroy, Oct. 13-The big cricket game here
was brought to an unexpected conclusion to-
day by tho Enelishmen winning by 243 runs.
The visitors did some very fne batting In the
morning. and, Notwithstanding the wintry
aspect OF the day. there was quite q respecta.
bio attendance to witness tho conclusion OF
the match.
The weather was cold. and strong wind
made II feel even worse than II was. K. J. Key
played q very patient innings for 81. and
showed altogether different style from
Woods. Hewett. and Lord Hawke. who
hit hard and scored rnpidly. G. Wreford.
Brown also showed good form. and his "a not
out was really the best contribution Of the day.
When the home team won't in to bat the light
was very bad and the men played listlessly.
knowing they were totally unable to prevent
defeat. Still. the wonderful analysis OF 8. N.
J. Woods was great performance, and the
batsmen could not do anything with his light
ning-like delivery. The record OF z wickets
for runs is likely to stand as a record for an
International match on the Longwood ground.
On ACCOUNT Of the poor weather 4 Nas de-
ae5 the match saS ssGs ts Al Ms %
leave Tor tSs West sn q. ociocs tS-msrrow a.
ternoon. The score:
LORD HAWKES. TEAM.
wsca. Wight. x. sssss cs.es
Es s., f':ns her s.::sss. i aa.:i
Lord hawke. c Hauahton,.. c, Wright, i. Cham.
- anSSuu. ......zA pers.................. 20
hers Chambers b. Wright. 81
S.W.Sown; o. Chamoera Hot out................ II
bers :.......::.. c. sub. b. Chambers. ?
C: v. Hiiiy.id. b. Cham. hsusSson. 5 cham:
f'ss j. nf aiiis: a s. S ss.i IS
r. aeiipin.. b. Cham: virgin ''''''''''''''
ss Ss'' Ss;s; Wright: g
Total Total. .............2o
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Tksr INNINGS
ci Ssss n:s, x'i Is E <, "'as4
s & SSssss. ::::::::: e e 3 !
INNINGS.
MacNptt ...".....'.."., g g
Chamber e
Wrgnt..........''........ - ~
e. M M.sss so WssSs: aaessasSy
{. i x s1sss p TG s. =, b. Woods
H. S:sss... c. aoin'sy: :, 49, w. D. "'''' '''''
Chambers. b. woodh b. woods :......
!! 6 pa.,eS : Horni:;Sy 9 2. Rsisi. = Aoia.sy,S
Rcketts 5. Woods. b. Woods. ................
j. W. spinney. c. Woods
b. Hornsoy. not out. ...............
s. Wright, not out. b. Woods. ............
Bye Z
Leg bye. ..................1
Total. ............?0 Total
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
yIlsr IsHINcs.
Same. Balls. katdess. R.o.s. W1okets
uornS0y.... IL v
SECOND INsuxes.
=
WOODS
Hornsby.... II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

LaxcAsrxR. Oct. 13.-The Asbury Park whsAlmens
tourists party arrived on their bicycles At $50 O'Clock
to-day making the run OF forty four miles from Pso n
8 hOurs and 25 minut-s about ~ hours aheah OF
schedule time. They leave for Harrisburg to-noHow
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

The Grssesnt Athletic Club has Jus, made an aRor
va seoafsd ics tie mug sum d 1900 an acre The
sisfsi asxi sssssR saS SsiGIs SeSas Hass jssls :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

Weights Tor the Pelhan Bay HanAlcap.
Tho weights for the Pelham Bay Handicap.
for three- year-olds. ut mile and q quarter. to
be run at Morris Park tomorrow. Oct Is. are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Lively Work at Handb.ll.

There was big time at the Brooklyn Hand.
ball Court yesterday. The principal contest Of
the day was the 60 between Phil Casey. single
handed. against Denis Shea and J. Devine Of
Ottawa. Casey. as usual was too much for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

Elaborate preparations are being made BY ths mem
seventh Rssmsnt Soshs joiSt athissio SSstins vhih
the TIVE efSaniSaiIoas vil hold n The rsstpaaatai
sSs ar ate svsaas and tyass street, sfook'yn on