davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
A GREAT aAc1se srAsLs SOLD
n. A.~-sss L.ps.. Father 81 shs rrsseh
Turf 70 Retire.

Turf 70 Retire.
The famous racing stable owned b. n
AuRuste Lupin. the father Of the French turf.
vns recently cold In Paris and was attended
By representatives from all parts Of the world.
forming one OF the largest crowds that evei
attended horse sale in France.
The sale was made mp OF twelve year.
lings. eleven two year-olds. and two four-year.
olds. The twelve yearlings fetched 72S OF
1894 each. and the highest price paid was
t raiiIes, purchased By II. Edmond Blanc. The
two weil-known opera singers. MN. Jean and
race horses in Poland. made two pnrchsses Of
6 syss o iar fse.rop g q Ans
aT3o for Gailiarde ky xaintrailles and . mare
t6s st osn 2. I
dsuShteI Of XaintIaiiles Eor Csdlx. ~ Kahn:
his s,v value e n Gertn@ ofthe ' two four.year.
olds CrGmatella. who was one 81 the s s two,
com CONT de- 81 PhsiIe Tor Tor Il 900 The total for
the older horses Was brought up to x4.eOo. or
After Il fup!n's sale was over the thorough.
bred sire lie Destrier. who belonged to N.
ton .. his stud in Normandy. was brought to
the hammer. and this horse. himself . son OF
EageoIet and the sire OF Stuart. winner Of the
French Derby and the Grand Prix de Paris, was
sold for f3.Ss50. his purchaser being " Dous-
debes.
n Lupin's career on tho turf has been .
most remarkable aud successful one. ever
since his first appearance in 1880. and Il 10
only now, at the ripe old age OF 50 yearR that
he has thought OF retiring rs ono OF the old.
est owners Of race horses in the world and
His horses have always been very successful
on the English tnrf. and apart from his many
Victories IN ENGLAND he has won the Pig dc
Club, or French Derby. each Of them six times,
and has twice been successful in the Grapd
most Important race In Europe Now that it
In enriched with an endowment OF eight thou.
sand instead OF four thousand pounds Il will
soon attract no fewer than $40 entries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
W11L xUrrrr nnrfns,
A Majority cr che Dsveete~s sey They Wa
New Masager.


New Manager.
There have been many changes IN the New
York Baseball Club since the season closed.
Conner and Richardson have cut loose from
the metropolis. and Rusie will pitch next sea-
son In Chicago In the case Of those players
John B. Day and his fellow directors set theif
feet down against paying them the ex-
orbitant salaries which theY demanded Ihe
fabulous offers OF Association ofncials had
turned the heads Of the players. and
the local directors determined to let the men
70 rather than pay salaries out OF all proper
ton to the services rendered The places Of
the deserters will be filed By men quite a.
efficient and the idea that New York cannot
get along without any one Of its ball players
seems Likely TO get badly shattered. In their 40
tions the directors pave thrown sentiment to
the wind and looked at the case from solely. |,
business standpoint The stockholders vii
aS sss hey her sa no
Tho changes In the ORGANIZATION have not
es.sS and { !. on so. nat ~i .israss
ss lsesss se I %ase &
majority Of the directors are ayerse to hutIte
continuing as director. and from present tndi-
that too much time has already. been los, In
n g IN the ssde ans q
Thsrs Ylli UNDOUBTEDLY b strung opposition
F1ss!asss sssS = HH Dsa 4. ~ ana NIGH: Rsss
np eH bss e make
held bsy shs hss az
.ssas l rs !i,es ae esss ie'iafs e
ment and thus have the matter ended
hs seK Ts ,ns
phatic refusal Another meeting viii DO held
To-day Of 70; norroE; and one nnal effort viii
case q ccStinued refusal On lis part Il L. the
fss:sp ss q Il ssiS .:S:Ss Has without hs
ass ssns IL III h1Ss1 ssi.
spsdDs snd saii Ss are S's s on
posed to hut1e remaining ss manager, Of the
Ess1 e ssS H. Ss as. nc eSs der
AZ 'q guided sSSlsly aS s. desire d sdysnss
Mutries Contract Tor the past au season Contains
eIause binding the signer to re1ESan from in
sist that HIS example has been demoralirtRe
Bay ana he other r" Sifessers. he I former has
III sSs e.I G BOWL This has ' had
no weight with the others.
The action as contem plated BY the directors
duct the Affairs Of the club on q strictly busi-
ness has ia The directors have merely been
waiting for the election excitement to subeide
lay out their plans for 1892. A Bun reporter
talked with several Of the directors yesterday.
and they all expressed themselyes as deter
Unless they completely alter their attitude.
Jim Mutrie's successor will be selected In Q
few daYk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
sus nv nsnsxsRoYY se.rooIss.
A Keel Beat 81 Novel, Desssn rssesHeA q
1ess the oiss4ssa.

Bees the oisstsss-
The HerreshofYs Of Bristol. n l.. have not
been sxperimepting with the Dilemma that
queer boat which was recently illustrated Ia
Tnn 6up for nothing. II may be that they
knew iust what she would do before they bnit
her and that they made the design OF the 90
footer they are building to beat the 0loriana
before the Dilemma was tried. but from q
sheer plan 81 the 49-iooter which sp-
peared In yesterdays Boston Herald it
IL eeen that the Dilemma principle will DO
found In the Gioriana's new rival Tho Heaids
drawing was not taken from the lines Of the
new boat. but was sketched IN the shop the
stern and sternpost being all that was Get up
on the keel The frames sre cut but arc not
IN place. so that good IDEA OF the boat could
mad, some change. In the s.v.c!. and thus
The sheer plan .,how. only q slight rake TO
strnisSt shoot for The wsier line from the top
r esl cut n s sis aSss. sss
water. like that OF the Gloriana. Il reaches out
aPa hs than as
have two FEET more length over al ,. she VII
finer diagonaIs than has tho champion 80
e .s st &. to th iii ss TN! ess e ICED
forward its. viii Undoubtedly be s9nstant Ii!inS
force, and with the refinement q model q
boat viii probably. dispiacs the water more
Ds e %innS aasaee and c sSsr, sa a9ss9
evidence Of an. effort to bring down re-
sistance without losing stability or power
At the forward end e. make its resistance Is
Sorhood 81 = tona II. a. u stated. the en- nav
boat is 70 have about the came sail spread a.
the Gloriana. IL 10 evident that the aim IL to
overcome resistance. both ffctional and wave
would Imagine that the new boes would hare
tribe more beam than The 6lohsnA but her
have to be made from o study Of the principles
Of yacht architecture on which tho Herrcshofs
shsr ' o
August Belmont She viii DO in frame in
about tan darS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
TIE n. 7. ~. A. C.

When the Manhattan A c. vas admitted to member
ship in the American Football Union. the Athletic Club
Of the city II looked forward to big cham.
ponship game between the newly admitted eleven and
the eleven Of the New York A. c. Quite damper was
put upon these expectations by the Al from
the Union Of the Cherry Diamonda
The club men were disappointed and plans were i'm.
nsdiasiy put into execution for holding the match.
and the clab men viii be erstihed TO learn
that the match will be played Saturday. Nan.
haitian Field siii be the battle ground The same
ri NO doubt % ne.cely contestsd a the nyary hs'
"a c. sad 70 s!x reporter last evening that b..
an " All America" team. The men who ~in face the
ball on Saturday will plaY A follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

Js T.s !. pS r., py =. .i:. s.n
"hfst sss il the game and Ssn see ~hsi can Ss done.
,Siiy isi fau Ssei Sho can XIX ana two lively
Football men yonds, Il MeClunf win dare to work
Pr & III :
SS,s: s'i 4: r.: s Re-: : s:ss
sSii,y Saa:s bss Sal hi. i douS;fI A kicking
.sG !. s sssa O. s'
snss =: ma . Z !! man. lie
!. sas a:: s::S II q: Hh
i.i. :ssss a /! :. :sf s: as
"a IL. e: ssass 5. ~. @ e ' Il
& =: ssf: q :se
sys.ns.s q the sso,:: mad: y Isl: .sa Pnss
s,ds. :hs ga =, ~: year although Yale pyss the
sss we ". II :, eihss r.:
seriously hart and n day O. two viii - wen a.
S no ia q: ;sssi Of his 'n1'''
I.is,. tnowisass q football !s shs.n y her ans a.
ss.a:'y: by ~ e.: Is 81. g
o. than her dtfsnsiye sAins.t Harvard showed last
II. m Il s he
re na nio Ne. a. E snd issp I.s
PAT w 100 solid game At springfield.
HsE Y .e
Ssmssst "a. is.s..s Hs ssss ssss % S.ss
81 ss say :s :' n !: e: q
Il: aE.ys go. ~ sss sEIi ass ;ssS9 e
VII certainly iaSroSs HsssssSs is:s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
TIE Drsvias Club OF New YsrA.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE suN-Sh: You have
printed in your columns that the rule prohib-
ting persons other than members OF tho Driv-
inI Club o! New York from the usc Of the club
house has been roscinded. This 10 . mistake.
Al special meeting Of the Driving Club held
Oct II. 1901. the following resolution was
passed:
"Resolred. That the bylaw which prohibits .
member from bringing . person to the club
house moro than once q month b suspended
up TO the time Of the annual meeting OF the
club"
This simply allows q member 70 bring q
friend to the club house a. often - he chooses.
and does not open the club house to every one:
the fact that about ffty new members have
joined thie season; paving $1OO each Initiation
shall b conducted strictly under the 81 laws.
INV YoRx. Nov 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
J,ae.s Tor the Horse shsv

The following gentlemen have complied with the 70
quest Of the managers Of the National Horne SHOW Of
America to adudicate the merits Of the represents
tves In the several classes named:
Messrs j. O. X. LAwrsnce J. II. Bradford James Gal.
way Dr. A. Smith. judges Of thoroughbred StasHs and
Arabs
Hessrs. David Bonner. W. B. DIcterman- Courtlands
D. Mass A. c. Hall judges OF trotttrs and roadsters.
Nessrs. George c. Clauseu. z. y. Bowditch. Dr.. A.
Smith. ;dget OF ClydesdAiea. Normans and Shires.
.Aessrs. Thomas Mitchell g. 8. Rowland and DR.. No
Eachran. judges Of hackneys.
Nessra Col WIN. jay. 4. j. Csssatt. and Col Q. D.
Bruce judges Of coaching stations. y
Messfs. Y. X. Hturgis. j. r. Roosevelt, G. p wetmore
and Fred judges OF carriage horses and cobs
and ponies In harness. tandemA. four.inhandA and
hign steppers.
nessrs. Il. L Herbert. Prescott Lawrence. and AIsx
Duncan judges OF cobs and ponies under sadde and
for breeding purposes.
Messra " f. GuIiiver, Geo. c. Clausen. aud J. O. K
Messrs H L. Herbert. ). d. Cheever. Dr. Green. and
". Austin WAdsvorth. judges Of hunters-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
rs-Aay's E.i,ses as 0.tte.bsrg.

Y1rSs RAee-1hfss-QuA Of mile: for beaten
ssnss .CessSYay r. ls7: Nov Or N:ysfs Gynoc1rs.
49,. Hie9eas iSf: Espps:!. D.. Wleo1. Eaoi..
esos7 SsSs-v7vs fnricnsI: Selling Benton, Ctr.
4slAa h!ana los; Abseoad:i. as: LonE.fd: 8.tsnan.
iS,rd Hace-Six and 8 half fnfiongs: selling. Ram.
bJss Arb lo7: Enduief. Dalsyriai. 1ot: foga, VI:
Nary y, e6; lnsght ".
CO @, II: rover los: Iasquss. ioa
nfs1 1.es.nvs farionEa cfytl sesyiss H. sslis
tMk koydsa. i6A: Houston, 100: li1is. "a
Btxth kAoS-Ous Uilss selling. Mit Young lis: Miss
Delo III, fer1ta 1OS; 0ettysburg, 1OS: Austfatitx
1oNs1lan. LttiS Jim. Forest King. 81: Iceberg Clan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
Fri.eeto.'s Play Might he Better.

Pruosros. Nov b-Ths Varsity team scored ave
touch downs to nothing against the scrub team today
in over halls play. cold rain fell during the entire
practice. Snake Ames left Princeton last night. and
sport" DonneI!y Was not on the neid. z. A. Poe
coached the players. Every touch down was the re.
sut Of running the ends Buekine the centre resulted
there As much as possible. Not more than half the
vsTity team played to day Johnnie Poe Vas behind
made several long runs. The varsity backs fumbled
the ball considerably. Warren's work right end WAS
not up to his old standard.
Ihe int crest In the coming match with the rniver.
eonai!ion. end aIthoush there is = seners! feeling
viii be small Jack NeMasters, when asked what no
thought the result would BE- said: "I bet $50 to so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
MAsHueros,s RUNNING AkE11so.
Disaaaisfeetssa Over the Resuit Of the 9tee.
Dleehase-A Dull Day.

Disaatlsfaetsoa Over The Result Of the 9tee.
pieehsse-A Dun Day.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-The races at Bennings
to-day were run In o cold. drizzling rain. and
only Ave or six hundred regulars were present
Tho track was heavy. and Judges Of mud
horses had an opportunity to make little
money. The favorites took two out Of the four
nat races. one other went to wsll-played
second choice. and Larchmont. an 8 to shot.
carried OF the, mile dash. The result Of
the steeplechase showed the necessity OF
. rule requiring horses to be entered
and bet on as q stable where one
man has two or more horses in the same race,
l.epsrtos Won after the owner had declared
sn over aase. ssa sa =. ass9 1sse
q 1sG sd R TIM sSe
Maksrs because they had TO cash some stif
This ends the ter. DAY. for which the, meet
f "a; s By tho club TIE
circumstances Summaries:
TIE FIRST RACE.
e jssn,as nys I sh. t. su.,,.s b, ono.u...
w. III ss ne ss.1 en- 81, th.ri:. s. los ii..ri.
Es.s sss, vsnas Ess':' eo and Ley
:. . Tn: s e. s. Charles.
the SECOND RACE
rafss $500. for tuoyear-olds; nvo and . half fur
y; Iidssaa b. c. By xr. Psckwtck-Holmds. Ios
issdA:: sh GSiion.s. ioS !R.yi;
.as:s - "a e. ss:i .i:s an : '''
.::s!ns ne 70 81 HSads coll, $40 against Cot.
THE THIRD RACE
rsrss Zoo; selling: one mil: ,,-.-,
l::s y: & i.si.. ..s IL: ,f;;..s:s
= I :::.a a':i .ss.... MAJ.
TIE FOURTH RACE
rsr.s Zoo. ex aAa hat furionr.
Tsscy s1;ps,asn hias NAG. d ~ LsAps-ksiAors
VI asiss: 5. EIpss = iss ,s,n,n;;j|t;:.
Aca' en i 8 zoe iii Ss.r' io7 &c. Hi.
sss'!ssyys e., g M sssin;t Kis Mac. s~sE Expert
THE yUTH RACE
1sadissp stssplschsss; purse $500: ovsr the full
60 ssds,s,sb RspArtss. aged. by Glsns,s-Rs.
!TLylsii;s sf vatSri,y = isS jrins.i.;;.... ...:
s :nS cen, .fya ltS g ..a
$3.50 s:SSs1':: s'0. on 's'ar''':
zatsdes and weights for to-morrows races
:sss:. sSs i IL cos:i.as'So si.
ss s: ss'ss. ::9!ss s sy 49, wi vi
s.os ioS e.. .i; end ,'ssn'A rr.'h'r
Fs i e. a e. io 1sa:
Ell. u: Nisohs. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
Jimmy x.rs,.s says Hs's An xisht

Jimmy LArkins. the Jersey City l27 pound chsmpiou
arrived In New Orleans In safety and has taken up
quarter at csrroton. suburb Of the Crescent City.
about miles north OF IT, In letter 10 the IaH
afei Esrs Jimmy says he has begun 10 train In ear
pest his 90 With Johnny Grimm OF BrAintree He be-
svss ths. ur1n VIII prove the oe,s man Pc ever usnt
dent He wsisbed ia pounds on Monday. 20 be need
not do any reducing for several days yet. lie de.
lighted With the New Orleans Heople saying esnt
mud words TO tell you how well they have treated me
Some COO psrs0ns TO see him On sunday, sno
everybody lid good word for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
TIE yyi..srs NJ Gloucester.

Ss9s. ssy sar aT., s s.ss, and
Hs tSd: sh,a s.H sssiti iss mill. x,.,,.,v an,
pslsaen :seoaa Lsoa isl.l Time: ;is,I r.,.,..-
'i ssssss ~ E:sSs: e:: i;ss Rubber nn'. s.n.r
HE ssss-tssT ss4 : .hxi{ isnsns,- Maid Of Star
- SassS al ssssSG IA fb,iS Tias. i:zS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
LIZZIE WINS THE HANDICAP.
rULLA BLAcKBUHs AND 1LAs1xRLoDs
LED 1T 81. BLAFskrS DAUG8TKR.

nsssss4sse, Yssst Cheses ~ 0sAs D. Neves
Prsas.srt o. tie Bses-Three Fsver1tes
wis Ysrsee-Jsekey Dtaks sespenHeA.
The threstenine weather yesterday inter-
Ssred considerably with the attendance at
0uttsnburR. Those who did 70 were sstisfed.
a. three favorites won The event on the pro-
xramme was the handicap. In which Master
lode. TuiIa Blackburn. Lizzie. and the two
year-oid Take Back were pittsd at 3 mile and
an eighth. Masterlode was An even-money
favorita TuilA Blackburn's price opened at
IL 10 and gradually went up TO BIZ to I. while
Ilssis's odds were backed down from to to
/. Take Back had some support at 10 to !.
Tulia Blackburn went ont at the start and set
the pAcs to the head Of the homestretch. There
the pass told on her. and Doans sent Lizzie
90: Winning badly By . length. Aasseriods
Zsnobia favorits In the nrst race. won op-
sspps and ' Sas eeat s out b. f!ttie Fred
S:y .ss Ssd Ssl
& I.s Ss ssss si s. ssSs
,SoS ;L,as iss 3, .s sSG
Iscs. Va Belle sot away last and then won By
90 tSo lengths ne best 81 fhe staIt AID led
& rs 1T ss ssfDss gHe ero a:s s.
II ssS ssJ l DSs: R.E ss q ar;
place 10 the race Tor two'ysas'oioS BUM
rHs y1asr RACE
Pune 1900 Of which $50 70 second: selling: Ex faf
hsrs..,S e La,si' Pred. 3 By fynpsnun- :,
isPssSsy g re. eS 4. Liiii.: ailn. aged ioi
Ss2sinisi;:S Z iIi.nos,. = % q: rynni:::": )
e n :;a' l h; PA "a e ia !ss
The SECOND RACE
PURE SSoo Of which Si6 70 secopd: for twoysar>
sss s..s.s s. !" 81 f.hs SJ St. Bi..s-rel,elA loa
S ;sS sI. .;;.s' IS, 81 & SssiSsy,
~ ieIii. Majestic. 7na f;T.as;n'si' ly also ran
TO-. y e 7i = ss. ;.a s. e.
THE THIRD nAck
DDS ana up.aId: the rinnsr to bs sod auction Tor
r. Isishs l. 8 Rambler. i ~ Brams..- Daisy Hoey.
i::'.:: s:;: Is! az s:;::.
L,esS, 70 cer,is B. &ata.i. PAID s4ss. ssso s..1o
THE FOURTH RACE
Purss 5000 OF which 500 70 second: one nile and
v G. pslys b. {, Il.z.. d BY St. si.ise-r.u Fo,l..
~ IuiGos nds b. l. Iniia Bact barn. 4 los twsberj
ksy.sone Stables on c. hasseriods io7 tAArtin)
TAKE Back Also ran.
,.,...-n,.. =. Tine ..n ~ f,,.. NJ :. r,n.
aefSurn 70 NAstsriods NutuAs paid So - 50.
TIE YTTH RACE
Parss $500 Of which s7s second: ceiling: one mile.
B. LeiEns ,. I. Ma Belle. 8. by Charaxns-AdA Beus.
nsnisensry stables b. b. 'E.quimau. aged liz
n nsi,;. i. . s.ymonr 4 io2 fIamoi1ii. .:::s
me Sheriff Vile Marie Headlight. bonnie King.
GSdA ana Lord OF the Harem also ran.
Time l:l6k
sss 70 mSms! tusi. IA "a Ssga sso
..- THE SIXTH RACE
rpne 400 o. which $50 to second the winner TO Be
Q: a Josss Co.IS LM.sis Murphy. T. By Gsber-
AssuEs q Double c,ess' !, le. sNsser,...".s
HayiliA John Hickey. Torehlight simon PURE. o. r.
D. pufAASo and PensAnee also ran
Time, 1l7k.
.yssst.slfea 70 .salnst Iseeis nsrpsy: 80
S56ss& 'eA''A' -'''-" '''' '''''' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
oxrssrzLs WIZ A GAZE


ne xsv YorH bewies vsre surpfissd 70. last mint
Not only they tsfsn snswafes the big crowd
Of spectators vbo witnessed the American national
toarSament sanss ~ the oernAAia Assembly Room
ansys could hardy tsteve 10 when Umpire wsifers an
nesnesA that Tie Ofuta cius defeated tire ersets
froa ~ the rive. On the two prsvious ntshts TIE
orSsntas defeatel easily 10 IN four samsa but
40 sight tkey shovsd decided imprevsment rnsy
tie ksv rofk shooters lad ehsncs csessats me-
scores,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
Thex Failed to 4eoIe.

ne Yordham College and the crack Manhattan 4 c.
played very close and exciting gams the college
campus yesterday afternoon. 70: two and half hours
what Of surprise TO everybody. - rather one
sided score TO the strength. weight
with those OF the YordhlmS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
spert At Fleetwood P.-..

This programme Of trotttns has been arranged 70 fol-
low the Rhode Island eIambaks Tomorrow:
Purse 500: 2:33 class; mile and repeat IN hArAasa
J. iereanee's blk. = Dundee, b. g. Miks. q b 6.
Harrison.
J. r. Gibbs's b. {. Addison. Jr- or Oh. N. EtsIkA
A. Fovlers b. q. onion, or b. m Genoa Belle
J. swan's b. 6. Tom H.
". Levinuss b. G. Doctor I.
c. Davison's b. c. Rocket or ch z. J.. =.
l. II. Hurd's ch. z r. C.
Pure 500: 2:27 class: double teams to wagon: mile
and repeat: professionals 10 drive.
J. Yereance's ch. 9. Gulilver and mate.
J. r. Cibbss br 9. Lynx and ate.
l. II. Hurts CHI. T. Nelson and mate.
A. Fowlers Dr. m. Astoria and mate.
Match. $500; mile and repeat TO road vsgoA--
p. RyAns blk. N. Lightning Maid. By Almont Light.
Y. n. Bernheimers b. g. Ushtfoot By Bostiek's
Almont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

When John NeEvoy. the big Irish athlete openly an
nouneed that he would play both John Common and
Dennis Shea for from S25 500 side there could
be installing his intention for he posted forfeit Of
S5Ovih Tar srs and the money still remains there wait
ing to be covered. He said: Those think they
play strong Kame Of handbail together. So they
do. and admit that two men against one at AL tmes
10 big handicap. But spunky enough to take my
chances OF beating Connort and Shea and they
been blowing their horns pretty loud anxious 70
know what they will do about my deposit viii insist
hs.s,sr tia. they .h. sSr,r my .moun: in r., Sc.
these
no1 sS
10
would Yesterday stone for his defeat sustained he
:Siss ks
mssy ..
,s.s
s S 20 q S:
aces The latter bit directly IN his opponenrs hsndf
d.ss ;s &; y:
:seu!ivs points IN All ms seemed 70 aiseouI.s. Car
out. The score:
john john e es1Scay :a Il e -5s
Referee and marker James Dunne, Jr.
Ss ssa Rssn .na
prietor OF the Hotel de Lorraine and John Hall me
teams were evenly matched and He's showed that be
came nunbeI OF Aces but Ryan anu Hess the rub
Der OF games BY the following score:
Ls.vsr and Hall. 10 a-Si
Hets subsequently, convinced LeArer that the latter
Was NO mateh for him. BY winning gams By the
OF u 10 II.
Playing baseball and raeeuets by electric nsht 10
special feature At the Hoboken court. On Wednesday
night an unusually int e:estins game OF racquets
played between Df. Foley OF 81. Vincent Hospital this
city his father NeLAe fo!ey against the formers
brother and Arthur c'SelL The Former pair Won nrs
Der OF lockers tn the eninees Of the court
and the game has been extended that strong club
d being talked Of IN the HTeiy Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

| kSHt1UlO.
Nov. IL. Manhattan 4. c. ". Iva
Nov. 10. .xavisrx. G. W. Produce Il
Nov. y. New York 4. q. "a, Iranho
Nov. 20. Our W. Cosmopolitan. :"
Nov. 80. American VS.. Xavier A. C.
Dec. !. Manhattan A. q. W.. Pr
duce Exchange.
Dec. <..Ivanhoe vs.. Our. .......
Dec. New York A. q. 70. Cosm
Dec. 7..CSsmopOi,tan Us. Xavier .
Dee. 10. .ssnis,,an 4. G. vs.. our.
pee. y. Is.nhoe Y. Amsricsn
tan A. C...................
Dee. II. American W. Our. ..,....,
Dec. 10. Xavier A. c. W. IvAnhoe. .
Dec. ~. Produce Exchange vs.. Co
mopol!tan. ................
Dec. 10. New York A. c. vs.. Maj
haitian A. C...............
Dec. ~. Our Va. lvanhoe.. .:..;...,
DeA IL. American vs.. New York AZ
Dec. rs. Xavier A. Q. W, Cosmopoii
bee. %, American vs.. IvaphOe. -,
Doc. %. Cosmopolitan ". Our.
Dec. 90. Xavier A. @. W, NsnhattA
Jan. .. .x.xx' Il I;o,t <. {. vs.. frodus
E.sh.nss &c rc.mon ;.;i;;.;
jan. I. Our ". Xavier 4. Co..
York <. o..
Jan. Q. .Iyanhos 70. Cosmopolitan.
Jan. 8. Produce kxOhsnss vs. Anne
Jan. II. Our rs. aan nj 4. c..
Jan. IL. Cosmopolitan vs.. Ivsnhos
Jan. 10. Xavier a. g. vs.. American,
Jan. 10. .lvAnhoe W. Manhattan AZ
Jan. is. Produce Exchange vs. Our
Jan. ID. New YORK A. Z. ". xsvi'
n. Co.. ...;..........,..,
Jan. IS. Our vs.. Amerieop ,........
Jan. Is. Cosmopolitan 70. New foF
Jan. TO- .xnyier 4. L. ". DIR iI;i":
jan. "a. .ivsnhos va New York 4. c,
Jan. IS. American va hanhatta
Jan. 10. our " ". New iYcrI <. o.. o..
Jan. rs. Cosmopolitan W. Produe
ExehauRs ......... -.
Jan. 70. Manhattan A. c. W. 1svi'
Jan. as.. I.Hsnho: vs.. iP;iiodae. i;
y.a. 70. .x:w 2csi 4. Z. vs.. xns
Feb. or sSs Y. Produc: EIebanI,
Feb. 4. Manhattan A. G. W.. Anne
Feb. s..r. .sss; EiIeisnI: vs.. "A
Feb. O.. American nt An Va 'Pirodue: y;
change. ..J...............,
Feb. IL. Manhattan A. G. VI. Cosm'
politAn ................:.'.
Feb. II. Produce Exchange W. IvAI
fsS. il. Xavier 4. &. ys. New Yor
Feb. 10. .rfedys. EleGins. vs.. x.;
York A. C.....:.,.........
s:ss ss issss: E !; hang: Is IA III
haitian a. C................
Tia Anrism branch n the 70,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
wooasprite Sole Tor %, so

LxxDorox. Nov. b.-Ben Holloway OF sedaha has
richly bred trottinR stallion woodsprtte yearp old
By Nl,wood dam Willie wilkes; b. Georss Hiits. sec
third dam Puks Prsl- by Marx Time. Price. $500