davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
Odds aud Eads or 5por,s

Tomorrow. on the Cartsret Gun Club grounds Bar-
gen Point Edgar Murphy and L. \. Thompson will meet
before the traps in i06bird per shoot 80 yards
rss 90 yards boundary. Nottingham rules. The Stakes
are 81, 600 a sile.
Jack Adler has consented to act a. referee for the
Bankers Ciskg A. o. IN their boxing tournament for
the championship OF New York and New Jersey. The
popular rne.,raSk sttAshs seems to BE- coming 70 the
front ms u referee.
A special cable despatch from London 20 the Polios
GaaAk once yesterday stated: brod Johnston. the
bsntAm,weght champion OF England. will sail to-day
for AmercA In company with Harry Ntckless. John.
son win right any man Of Is weight in America for
&lOO or f50O u side.
John Larlin of tue Standard A. O. in letter to Tue
euH says: ~ did to meet John Travis the
Willainsburgh A. 4. stag But say now that will
spar Trayis any for medal Of full value
and will allow him fifteen pounds: can be seen any
evening ~ the club roou. India street aud Manhattan
avenue. ureenpont"
President Charles Noel Of the Olympic Club Of New
OIsaus yesterday to the Isalsd Esrs as
follows; "will Cal Mccarthy meet Johnny Murphy OF
Boston for SCOOP Mccarthy will answpr Today.
These boys met once before, Boston,, when Prof.
Nike Donovan, who was behind Murphy, threw up the
sponge after Murphy broke an arm IN the third round
. An excellent gymnastio and aquatic exhibition win
be held under the Of Prof james Douglass
Andrews at the Polytechnic Istitnta
Fifth avenue Brooklyn. W. q. Johnson amateur
Champion looyard swipmsI Of Americs will show
of water polo bstwesn picked teams from the 1Ahhat
tan Athletic Club and the gymnasium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
CROWDS GREET 7HE T.4RUNAx
A Successful 6oxinE Entertainment, and
Soms Clever Boxing.

A Successful noxinx Entertainment, and
Soms Clever RoxinE.
In the presence OF crowded house the first subscrp
tion night Of the was enjoyed at the Varuna
Boat Gibbs city home. Atlantic avenue. near Clinton
street. Brooklyn. last night The attraction four
special boxing bouts between eight Of the oeverest
amateur fighters In tho rankA The officers Of tho
nights sport were: Referee. Charles Elinssworth:
Judges. Fred Taral and Frank D. Freeman; Time.
keepers. Al Camaobo and Jacques Lavelle.
Some exciting sport witnessed. the bouts being
Of hurricane description Joyce and Rose put mp the
prettest kind Of battle. but tho alchsweeney bout
Was not up e the s key Put great Ehs
%R%y Rssp Ts,s Marty s:y
in q 10 poqnd' In the nrst round the Cherry Ola:
%sss had ss
third 10 :.
ina aS:s III ss.ins IL ycods .sis fSs jsSss;: al.
but Joyce put great battle The judges agreed on
msn y, Acorn Sweeney Nom
r *! Fl III sfss: aa
i
q notice ss IL sss ss ss sS
On & ks Tns s gg
AS
round and landed hard on Ksly's nose bringing tho
oHSs 'Ssss and
IL;
ssa
M M.: snGs % d ays s
the N sEes. IunanE rEhs So H The
aefsat, Tor The Y \. B. G. "e' ''''''''s WV ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
fan6k mJH2RHe1
}. yyEgR3|S!f( | & 3 At
Warranted Fast Csior.
$. STRONG, f
WlNTs .iLBEar TO aIyE HIM 500, ooo
The Ex.t'hanplon Six.dRy Pcdestr1sn sued
Tor that Amount,
e.. s..s Atlantis .tt.c n!Ass xss.n9s,
"a 2nlanlaR H1a0lSz1


There may be some persons who will DO as.
tonished to learn TINT Albert G. Couch, tho
organizer OF the walking match at Madison
Square Garden last spring. has sued James
Albert. tho ex-champion six-dny walker for
refusing to enter into that match. which has
become historic as conn lets disnppointmcnt
Couch places his damages ut S25.OOO. and tine
case is set down for trial In tho Court of Com
mon Pleas after JAN l.
Yes. It Is truo TINT l hava been sued Ivy
Couch" said Albert to Sun reporter yestcr-
day. Tho omplaint has boen served on my
counsel. Col. George II. Hart. and have loen
brought over hero from Atlantic City at a
great deal Of trouble to frame an answer
Tho story Of the transaction il this: He
says that he made contract with me
on Feb. 70. this year. to go In his match
which opened on March Is. agreed 10 train
Tor the walk. gnd was to receive five per cont,
OF OIL t ssa reeGGsipts which WAS to be
prize might win Tho Sisos G M from $ US
III III iSs ssssasss s
sHsa G"as nslSs sry ~
e pad Goq %H SCI ' entaa pr es Of NV
Couch says TINT trained only a short time.
a asasSa s sa epteh Fin hS s 49, t ny
his side q it Now. this is mine: ''''' "1' 10
Couch,s part OF the ngreement was to place
S1oOO0 with Arthur I. Lunlley Of the Illus
t,aird Nens. ip good season. in order that the
walkers would be- sure OF their money. A few
days before the match was to open Couch sent
mo word that Mr.. IIymiey had accepted tie
bond Of John r. Fritz Of this city, for III,
amount, and that Fritz was " rrsm'nsih.o man.
hEumley yon know. wa. ono 3t a committee Of
walkers interests. When i saw I.mm!ey [
found that the bond was not what 1t was repre-
sented to be- and no contest Mt roulI recover
on It; at once sought Couch and tDld hum hs
had broken his contract; He pleaded with mo
and finally promised to have my Sa,GOO ready
for me at r. NJ. on the. saturday iefore tho
start of the, match. When the tine cana
around Couch told me he had been unable to
raise tho money.
II WAS getting very tired. but l had UNDER
gone some hard training. for which Couch, hy
t t,s way promissd to nay me 5000 and meyer
gould find anything like Justice ior myself
10 ! consented TO make third agreement
cash q SUNDAY. # SP IL: si.o!S on aen ,;
And $1,000 on Tuesday Hs did not do any.
fused to compete. That is all | have to say"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
Surprised the M.sh..t.. A, c.

President Howard Perry Of the Amateur Athletic
Union has appointed william B. Curtis and James T.
Sullivan committee to conduct the twomie steeple.
chase and tenmile running championships Of America
The events will be decided Dec IT at tho berkeley
Oval Entries close with Secretary Sullivan Dec TO-
There Is story behind this action Of President Perry
At the recent meeting Of the Board OF Managers the
central body the Manhattan A. applied for permls.
sion to give the two championships under the auspices
of their club This granted. 1t has been for the
past two years The Asnhattans usually have strong
team Of runners training for the events and It has been
great convenience In many ways to have charge OF
the AFFAIR The venture has always been losing one,
but the club have always been willing foot tn losses
In order 70 have the privilege Of naming grounds OH
cinls conditions. and other things.
This ysar after receiving the privilege the NJ g.
snce was soon attributed to the fact that OF tho
Manhattan runners We're able to mako strong bid TOR
either Of the cham popshin Emil HeF1erE q the New
outelassing any OF the Cherry Diamond probable
took The matter put Of the N: A.. e, . hands.
Secretary Hughes of the NJ A. g. said last night that
President Perrys action surprise to him; that
the matter had been IN Capt Sam COrne's banda and
that II WAS probable that the handling tho big Yale
Princeton football game had up all OF Mr. Cornes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
Jersey. Coincidence In Billy Kenny.

II ever confident party went to n ring side. there
will be one from Jersey City when BILLY Kenny the
ex.amateur featherweixht champion. meets Tom Cal.
lashan, "the lrishman," Kenny il doing great work
IN his training Mt Greenve under the OF Tommy
Warren and Bill Dunn. tho Bayonns middle weight and
was never In such condition In his life. lie was down
to 1lS pounds yesterday so he plenty of time to get
OF tho other three pounds leisureiy. Bill Dunn has
been teaching the boy thing two about keeping his
left hand In motion instead Of holding It out sti on
line from his face us Ia the custom OF many anna.
tsnrs ana Il may be said that; clever as Kenny has
that he IL to-day. A short time ago he nut on the
gloves with "Chapple' Moran. In one round he
knycke the bantam clean down three times and thu
"Cbappe" had enough. After that Kenny had q little
fun with Bill Dunn and before . round was over hit
the big fellow clip on tie nose that drew blood.
The Jersey city sports all working like beavers to
learn the tip on the fight but as the tickets limited
only aboat thirty Wiz set there Thsse w all 70 WIKI
amount they may hear about In fact. the Jersey
CaaRhan, as though the light with "the lrshn AM Il
all over except the collection Of bets.
A referee for the mill has been agreed unou. On
Monday afternoon Joe Early and representative OF
Kenny talked s, The mater over " the Matmd H...
%ns decided to ask Jimmy Carroll the Brooklyn mid.
die weight. 10 act. Last evening Carroll sent this
ply; Am notvery anxious. but will act TO please you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
A Football Coapar,so..

CAMBRIDGE. Dec. LIN comparing the team scores Of
YALE Harvard. and Princeton football slsvsns Harvard
has long lead In everything Hxrvsrds total number
OF points. 6Ss II 100 more than Yale 10 credited WITH
and 2il more than Prineoton. Harvard scored los
touch downs. Yale % and Princeton a. Harvard
scored n goals from touch downs Princeton 81 and
Yale 20. Harvard made goals from the field Prince
ton 3, and Yale 2. Harvard and Princeton are each
yldoai scores Lake tol savsnes 81 "a cshsIs ID
comes next with ~: L. Hiiss leads Yale win ~;
Bsrgin substitute for yrnsetops Fearing. sub" ior
lisI with IS each: Wood sab" ior Princeton, Is tie
TIahord KICKED all Of the II goals from touch downs
credited g HSryaIa which g NOR: goals " 81 than
than wss made BY ,hs three Prinostop kistsrs Wales
sss HoSnr TSss. sna scsssS S.s Up VIII
az AsCiSns come! next yi'h, 20 koyss third VIII .
with o. King SECOND With ~. and Poe third. with .,
anord mads ~ four o. Hary,fds soas from ths nsld
Mccormick made each for Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
THE CENTRAL FIELD Trials
Several Of the Dogs do Fine Work In the
Setter Derby.

Several Of the Dogs do Fine Work In the
Setter Derby.
LEXINGTON. N. c.. Dec. 1.-The draw for the
Setter Derby in the Central Field trials took
place yesterday. but owing to frost and snow
no start was made until this morning. Tho
draw was as follows: Z J. Meyers Prima
Donna with Blue Ridge Kennels Hopes Mark.
J. X. Garnett's Ned Noble with N. T. Harris's
Wun Lung. Royal Phelps Carrol's liza with
Blue Ridge Kennels Laundress. W. 3. Mears's
McMurdo with Harry Northwood's Amy Rob-
sart. Burdell C Possen's Latonia Second
With. NJ. Avent and Bayard Thayers Camille.
Pierre Lorillard. Jr.'s. Lora with Blue Ridge
Kennels Bob Cooper. Randolph Kennels Ran
dolph Royabye.
The trial began this morning in beautiful
weather. The first heat between Hopes Mark
merit: though Hopes Mark made good point
eral times afterward. Hopes Mark will re-
,j II ths second heSt wqp Lung showed much
best oft. ranging faster, and w3ider,and was bet
Robsa sd thef betep 81
birds and was under better control. McMar.
NTH heat was called i was found that Latonia
aSps Ro Sa% TRs gl%ss s nc YIN IA
each, hoy was better on, birds but had not
Iera and BOZ Cooper are sure to remain in.
Both ranged out well 70 thor work and shoYed
pr he In and NOSE n0o
This ended the first series. md those loft In
the SECOND series Will most likely be Hopes
Mark. Yum Lung Bob Cooper. Lora. and Amy
IODSurt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
To-day's Programme ut Guttenburx.
Tho probnble starters and veipbts ara.

First Rass.rive and half f15longs for maidsns.
s. anthony (formeriy War Paint colt Morgan g.. Ios:
LATHE Tuesday 1o5 Bon Voyage 1908; Padre. Marmont,
Rsss Z TSsmmany Han; 100 -, &c.,. -. 1870. 1870
horses Jack Rose ITS DrizzIe. 1l5 Prince Alba 1OY;
J. D, 107; Tourist, 1o4: Marty b. lo2 Derango, Bene.
81 Zampost, ~.
Third Race-One mile selling. Esquimau 112; Lille
l.. Pearl 8. l0l: Iceberg. DO; Sandstone, 90.
Fourth Raco.Fiveeighths. sirrocco. 115; Eclipse.
ITO; Lizzie. 107; FAmbeau. 10S; Bowery. iO2;
Dixie. 81.
ll3: Prince Howard ii2; Gertie D. sslis Harper ios
salisbury. los; Urbana. Little Fred. 1903: W. B. H. ioi
Rob Arthur lO0j Knapsack. 90; spendolne. 80; Even
Weight, 81; NcKeever 81.
sixth RaseMone milo; selling Lord OF the Hnrem
Gillette no; Cat!an Goster. Rushfight, LOT; Missye
fiOrlmore lO4 Bonnie King Brown Charlie, 1Ol; Vile
Marie. Apollo. 95; Fassstt ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
Pr,,eetou Dsf.ats CoIuubl.,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The Princeton football team de-
the Columbia Athletic Club at Capitol Park
afternoon by . OF 20 to o. About 1000 persons
were present. and. the exhibition Of the Princeton
team OF the glt-edgs order. the spectators dis
played good deal OF enthusiasm. Tho Columbia boys,
although they played well. made some good breaks
through the Princeton line and sent men around the
ends for good gains but they utterly pc weress
stop the systematic advance OF their stronger oppo-
nents. Several times the Columbias got the ball
within TWENTY-FIVE yards Of Prinestons line but each
Flint. King or vredsnbury strong rush straight at
into the territory guarded BY the local men.
The firAt touch down wAR made by Princeton n
succession OF rushss inst ave minutes after the game
Jugs great tscEns but th5 pissEin down close to
Gollmblas llns. over which Il was carried by FLINT.
i,omsn: failed e Lisn goal but b redeemed hi9Ssi
Princeton.
In the second half veasey mads o safety touch down
being close pressed near the line by Riggs aud u
touch down was made by King Q splendid run OF
my yards around Co!lmbiA's end. Romans again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
Says that Peter Maher Cannot Knoek Hin
Out.

Thomas Lynch OF Buffalo does not like to 60 ON rec
ord having been knocked out by Peter Mahsr when
he claims that he actually stood up before the Irish
champion. the stipulated number OF rounds and
out uninjured Under date OF Nov. 20 Lynch writes.
ITO Epiroh Tux sus-sir: I have seen II pub
ished that william Madden claims that Maher knocked
me out. and, your paper nways gives fair and I'm
the false statement OF Maddens Maher never knocked
fresh at the end OF the light as Mahsr II he Knocked
out AL the men he claims TO have done the way
his life. Ike Maher personally; but was very much
surprised TO hear his spok Madden, talk Wild
why. after the hyht Nahsr SAID that was thebeSt
man he met In America.
Mahsr % New York OF Brooklyn provided Will DO al
treated kindly white at Buffalo. and they should not
say thlngs that did not happen TH0NAs LYNCH"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02

The nGen whe Are AHsious 10 MAKO Tea
shot NJ Every Opportunity.

The crack hesdpin bowiers have had few opportuni
ties to test their akin this but Monday night
nineteen teams OF Ave each rolled IN the annual
hesdpin tournament At the Hudson Star House. this
city. There were eight and four prizes
Tho winners OF tho team prizes Spartan No. l.
$50: Fdela, s35; Orchard No . sa5; Germania. $50;
Hudson, SIC; Spartan No 2 sto Firth Ward No. $40;
Fifth Ward German Independent, $40. The individual
prizes were, Hasa Spartan No. !. $40; Gudeuhnn.
Hudson o.; vorrnih Spartan No. 50; Foepe Spartan
Spartan No ifaan ,Ss ssh%sste' TO- roese. 100.
H:Ss, n s,'si NJ ys,. ,oa' sers Oh
psRsas. III sr.sssl rsis RpS5 s' A'','n o.
i,Ssso a. anaSs s * 2na ., e. Bnhps 49,
o9Iass No !G Ssssis 3d. sehdns
W r W kr %n. o. ~ 1oiHL ac
pi,imann. Dd; coushlin "a; W Brockhasen. II. To.
Ss al S's% s al asss
rths l., Ward Se Bal sIssslsnsS ~ sprnser At Goi'
mss% IS; ss 10 sPES Ss '%% "a Stag
narsbs M sd bssi w 'Ef ioS
%ss, side ~ 10 sa,ie Hssr% nan los Sicas rs
r,s Ia OF He' o'
nIssssT S A. ssm,s St. 4s,s Z nShHs 7S
Spartan No; 4m,BoSdecker. 30 Brunsr. 20: stradt.
men .n soes III f SS r ssusss n Thyme. 49,.
SnsSn % o. Y Reh ISs 49, 49, senw.r
Nonpar.iic. aier, 81: Forth W Palmer. lo4; Mois
iissaEh u 'Ss ss Am.nn
The focwns Arc the score. q the sams. SSwsa
West FORTY .frst street, ON Monday nYhts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
ci.sseock 10 Free to Depart.

Evidence uultiples TO the effect that Jack Glasscock
will not play in New York next unless no insists
upon doing So II will be remembered that Glasscock
became dsgruntled . mo of ss4 justly inflicted
by the New York management and he to sign
an agreement with Won der Abe. The New York Club
tract with thc loo club Gassoock to show
that while he had aisned an agreement With the New
York club to sigu two contract yet when IN tue
winter Of 1866 contract was fretente TO him to s,gn
II for but lie therefore caims he s free
question was yesterday presented to President Day
he said:
Rct away and don't know As shall shed many tears
T. D. TSieott said Giasssoek couldn't sign elsewhere
any too quickly to suit him
j. W. Spalding said 0Iasscock apparently FREQ to
sign where he pleased. and he was quite willing the
short stop should 20 elsewhere.
r. b. Robinson said he would b quite willing to pay
Oassc0ckR to city except New York. where he
deslfed 70 siRn for 1892.
The directors appear usaumously willing say
farewell to Peb6ly Jack"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
The +" Black Pearl" Whipped.

San FRASorsco Dec. l.-Twentyhve rounds were
fought last night at tho California Athletic Club be.
tween Harris Martin the BLACK Psarr" OF Minneapolis
and Benny cos OF Boston, colorcd middle weight for
purse OF $1,000 but. when time was called for the
twentysixth round the Black Pearl" refused 10 re,
ton lad. " ' s
The fighting was o. close quarters for the rst three
rounds the Pear getting two knock downs In the hrst
one rrSyins nearly anoskoa. Coz relallatsd how
The ond OF tie Thirteenth round found hon0rs about
even A. me close " the tweBty.seeond round Coo
81. mouth and pgnssed him In the succeeding round
The hght pIosre.ssd slowly until the twenty. nfth
I9und, yhsp doc started ~ and punched the "Peari
a 70 come 70 tine Tor the asxs round and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
the BasEBALI SKY LOOKS Bnron1rR.
President Byrne eives a Little. Information
10 The snn.


The bsseba war of 1891 10 practically ended. and the
tweiveciub LEAGUE plan Is all but In operation. 60 far
a. The East II concerned differences have all hcen nd
justed and only obstacle TO complete success the
Association club In Chicago II they continue obstinate
heroic me asurcs will be adopted to bring them to time
Boston IL In line. which that the climbs there will
consolidate Philadelphia IL In the twslveciub camp
which also msans that the wasrers have praoti
caiiy agreed to sell their club TO the League
magnaes Won der Horst OF Baltimore IL eager to en-
ter National League and hss so expressed himself
rhat he has an understanding with the Lcaeuers Is
quite generally hnown the most surprising thing
OF all IL that Won der Ahs the Association chief
OF St. Lous has also cspituiatsd and win In 1872 be
found in the twelve.ciub circu. There win BIO sharp
skirmish with Williams Of Chicago and then gentle
doveiike pence will settle upon the perturbed baseball
situation. When the skating season again comes to
close and baseball claims the stteIsn 81 The in.s.s,
s w Ss ssS sas q: So%s n az
New York Br9ofiyn Boston. Philsdephia Baltimore.
f iSs s:s9:ss i ana rElssss SIs'nna
in ion
I.ssss sas;S ssss
x:.osissien siSsy. XII. Ss 81
% . Sops q %sIas Ss.!:; s.i%s -.
s &. srs; re ssg1I:t ss
a. e.:
Tie close II the recent Lsasue meeting, Mr. Byrne
has been industriously working to bring about
him 10 use best Efforts to bring .tou. proper set
very cheerful and y.aterd" he fairly Sesms a. With
cause Of bis apparent Subtraction be said: .>
the twelve club scheme" -
Then you think 1t will succeedr
~ am p0sitive 10 will" was the reply,
viii You Kindly tell TnE sus's readers, upon what
Won bRqe your conviction ~ Al this point the Brooklyn
Presidenf grew n trtfs frigid and said: ,
~ am not al liberty 10 20 Into detnils Hut this much
can have In the last few days received tele.
points that lead TO believe the plan will surely sue.
reed In Boston, as we all know there will DO no trou:
bie Baltimore and st. Louis will surely come In. and
the only po,t where there Is troubles at Chicago
think the diiiiculty there will surely b. overcome"
" Mr. Byrne, have you heard AnythfnG from Phtladsl.
phia that leads you to believe there VIII DO settle
insnt there ~ -.
that makes positive that mAitsrs arc now practi.
cally arranged In that city"
Then Il inoks rosy all AROUND ~
1T does. most emphaticAl
Regarding Chcarn Il 10 certain that II the Associa.
ton club holds out when all other cites have
understanding, they Will combine and compel the
ChiCagoans 10 come to terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
NO sAoxDows ron THE sxyxxrH
They WIN Give the Iiersl rrtxss, hut wan
.f the Athletes 9tseks

Tho decisive action OF the Board of Managers OF the
the Metropolitan Association Of the A. 4 U. in dealing
with the Seventh Regiment games OF next Saturday
ngh was the chief topic OF discussion In athletic cir
yesterday In spite Of the penalty Of disqualified
ton involved many Of the athletic stars reiterated
their intention Of competing u the regiment did not
back down and withdraw the offered prses This lat.
ter point IL settled to certainty. No matter what
the consequences may be. the regiment Will ahead.
Secretary II. L. Boomhed Of the Guardsmsn Ath.
iehc Association, when seen yesterday said; Most
surediy We shall give the advertised prizes They have
been purchased and DO not how we can do any.
thing else. There II chance OF any meeting being
held before Saturday night. and Tue sps can
make the oNhcia, announcement that there will
e. ,ss s.s E COM
OF asc IS lie
ss;s y 'S @ s 81
e 81. 8 Mss
ssI ss
Inc 81 Who sss or s ss
SSss q Ss sss
SnS ~. ;hs so..Sinly somp,,s s.,snsy ngs
snnasi games. ana think We manage to give an
SI s.id Il. prize: nelnaa toilet set.
Oi nsss
na S!. II sy
how mutt
s1ns In
ssiss : =. ESQ
sISa.i
:ss ss' sas Sass sa s... sS Il
ssi fss
.sss; and
the. AgSs 20 s s s ss,~ss
Ths prohibition. OF this article shall not apply to
q ~
sny or safa @ s
s "a 30 the
PiSyd SSs. person sssi = ss,si
ss Is S
any organization allied with t ap.
IL. " ai ss S sn n.
III. IL. M e Ss
,s,s M The shall have been awarded tells iis
.sSn pias. y sss sss
rIsSry snpss TO a2taGy
Why diaSs they wal. Until "S hs sm"ded e.
warned and it Is serious case I. VIII be- aa IA"
:; s..sssa ssss any s;S.ss
sni i matter t1s
In sss ssss M
event and 4 w sh ,Gs.
= TwehuadreS ,shd.t xsnty.ysrs Run-u II. Morren.
e. yards O. seSwesler. New YORK e yards; oj.
g. s es' Yoii T.
New HSsrt Sss 1SSa
3ss e %.s'
Corn ~ 4: &. Jog Yards " Moore. New Yorf A.
FisnsS ksx ysrs @ ysrssy A. o. 20 'a'a''
Iii; srsss
ysrss csrintsisn 1Ps ss
ES;s Ssa s H. SSEis
Ss.t s'is "a sss.;
,nS r s.sa sr,.y
ons fsEa sqn New = Gssois Is y..s.
S" 9opE cSrsth %aIas rhSSrnson
D: - yards: l. snsdsEei. corn,hsn <. c. CIV Is yards;
iIst@s srssatias R R S:'a Dolard M.nh.,
SsassS f sgHs E s,f ssr
ie9i hss.y .Ss'' New
r ssw tS'.
sssssasx CT uurd. n.e.-u
Farrell New York 4: g. scratch: desrss sshwsssr.