davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

bargains In huckboards and surveys "a nstural
wagons specially adapted LOT the g. ary gooas
s SANITY e on Ts.na SiRG. s are con
a gss ae t Bo 81 Il
In active operation on work for tho spring
carsY pTHT: sr. to on s.d,a %srcss
Bedford and Atlantic avenues hA has 9 we'll
t S9s %ssos s.Se anS q ss
wagons are. noted for their durability. beauty.
az SS:sraanSs . sss'lt 1'sssse.tsy q. and
Wooster street IL stocked with yehfel q al
pGT n The very newest yssy Sss
tso p n EsrS9p made Ss the he celebrated arm q
h Van Tasyei? ksarney at 100 and 1872 East
Thirteenth street are Offering at very moder-
$ ESd 81 as 81 se ss q as.sE
sample I'M s'e Of ' most everything that runs q,
ster Co. Wiz eatension OF ocfsson 'front.' s
sSs ssssisss # iss% ss
kinds 81 fancy frnPSs IN OAK maPls, and en1Ss
ppa hatettons &c- may be seen mere In great
@ esEs y Rent I'd GssssS
Broonie street. are IN ed with miniature. traps
In ereat variety and all styles Of broughams.
coaches. rockaways, and two wheelers They
Also. carry q complete assortment OF high
grnde harness. Their prices are as cheap as
the cheapest
Hand made wagons, built on the premises.
fully warranted and at bottom prices is the
inducement offered to purchasers Of the Hud:.
son Wagon Company at S42 Hudson street
and 1917 Charles street. This firm has been
established since 1850 and their wagons have
always been noted for their durability.
Designs and estimates on any style 81 car;
riage are cheerfully submitted by Edward
Callanan's Bon. the carriage builder. whose
workshop Is in West Forty-fourth street, near
Fifth avenue. Mr.. Callahan makes fine car
riaRe repairing n speciality, and does thorough
Tho United States Wagon and Carriage Com
pany. at Third avenue and FOrty-ninth street,
are makers Of nll kinds 81 business wagons.
largest stocks In the city and will sell on easy
terms
uartment contains everything necessary for
the track and stable. Stable and fancy blan-
kets: fur. cloth. and plush robes from the best
mills In the country; whips. brides. and ele-
giant sets OF harness OF the celebrated Conner
ford" make are offered for marvellously cheap
PRICES. They also have an assortment OF
boots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Tue highest Individual averages are
The Lincoln Club have the lead in the Intercub tour
ament OF Brooklyn. Tho standing Of the team is as

The Atalanta and New York bicycle clubs have not
ost game In the Wheemen's series up to date. The
record OF the clubs 10 follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23


Quite number OF clever games were played club
day" but very surprisingly alleged matches were
flying around a. thick ss upon the pressing week;
John Lawlor and james Dunno Ir.. Against John De.
laney and John Malcolm. The latter pair made
usually strong and the result that Ireands
exchampion and his younger partner beaten very
handy. The scores wsre
Delaney and Malcolm. .......,..........a ~ 1887
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

The OBrien House. on the Boulevard near the Consy
Island beach, was pretty well crowded yesterday nv
sporting OF this city and Brooklyn who had
down TO see Jack Dempsey and "Young Mitchell"
ZONE OF the men who were there We're JACK and R,ll
Slaytn, Al spencer, Tom Flynn John Ryan Dan Dunn.
Eddie Boyle, bob Willard, Tom Henry, Harry Martin.
Dick Dwyer jain McCurdy. Johnny stack. Jim Sulll.
Waters.
Jack Sheehan. the famous tipser, had invited Dtmn.
sey and Mitchell to dinner Both Of tho prospsc'
i've guests told jimmy Carroll or Brooklyn Who t%oI
week that they wond he glad to aorept sheehans hos
pttaity on Sunday, and big crowd gathered at tho
hotel. Neither Dempsey nor Mitchell" put In an APP
pearsnce up to 1870 O'Clock last night and the sports
had TO 20 away disappointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
TIE HORSE AND CARRLAGE TRADE.
Tire Horse show Gave Roth IadustrIes q
. Great RO0m,

4
The big horse show has doomed tho horse
markets. as the town Ia horse Wild. Nearly
every person pnying visit TO Madison Square
Garden has more or less positive idea OF the
manner OF horse they want. and dealers
are going to have lively week meeting the
demands OF prospective purchasers.
There is strong inquiry for high stepping
pairs OF matched horses. good drivers and
horses for saddle use that are able to jump
bit. These animals command ready sale at
good figures. aad they arc by no means Elut
on tho market. ,-
The regular weekly auction sales conducted
~ hessrs. Van Tasssl l. Kearney on Tuesday
and Friday were well attended. as usual. de-
Spits tine horse show. and number OF animals
changed hands at fair prices.
Tattersalls Of New York tlimited). will begin
to-day sale Of horses OF all kinds at their
building. Seventh avenue and Fifty-ffth
street. It will bs continued tomorrow and
Wednesday,. commencing each day ut IL A. NJ.
The following are standard quotations In the
local market: Pairs OF matched carriage
horses. $SO0 to $1,000; teams Of truck or ex-
press horses. $3.50 to $3.50; good drivers $3.50
e ssch sHddlsrs q high Auai.y 500 to
ssS ssssetsrs 10 S sise each o 'z'o eac
:. The horse show at Madison SQUARE Garden
sst wsSk utnSdogStsGly lent fresh 70
horses IN some. Of tho ciasscs the conditions
required that they DO shown with vehicle OF
s seine ssSSn kind
btopghams, victorias. tandeins.. coaches
brakes, and two-wheeors were exhibited. and
tended tho show for their beauty In style and
finish and neatness q design. Pow were alike
II construction. and together they Represented
fRcturcrs.
P!andrau 4 Co. have an elegant assortment
a m N hal tkgO
places. at 373 to t78 Broome street. land Broad
way and Fifty-frst street. Also some very
ali Ends 81 amd StEar stylss Sf ears
rlnges. They frequently have bargains In
t.ceanI hand vehlcier, and their prices are the
lowest for prompt cash.
:. The Rucjno W gon and Carriag &c Co, 10 to 81
M0nster street. aud 151 to 15J South
Filth avenue. nre Offering Just nov special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
what the Cane. Men Are Deisg.

Among the appointments made by the new Commo.
dore O. " Winnie OF the Mohican Canoe Club OF Albany
Il. W. Gibson and Il, a. Barney to the Regatta Com.
mitse Of the A. a. A.. both extracting men and A. g. A.
trophy winners
James X. Hand. J. MonAtt. and W. l. Dudley took .
up the Hudson last sunday far Egg Beach, the
site OF the recent Hudson River meet Tide was favor
able ind the trip there aud bach was made In less than
two and quarter hours.
assured that all the defects of last years meets
Of the A. q. nj WelsborouEh Point wiz be remedied
In 1892. Special arrangements for transportation
have been made by way o. Burlington W. Instead OF
through the State. by which the canoes WIZ pc landed
The large lake have agreed make the camp
regular stop during the encampment
The disposition OF the different canoe clubs 10 use
their club houses for evening meetings and passing
past two years nearly all the clubs have been
holding smokers" at certain Intervals during the win
snceessiui A. the last meeting q ths xnsksrhoeksr
decided that clnb house be ads attractive
that the members would CongsgAte thsrs during the
winter mouths,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Clever .sauzlsrs OF the Shotgun.

The second competition for the clubt team trophy Of
the Carteret Gun Club Will be held tomorrow at Ber.
zen Point The trophy 10 model specimon Of the sil.
yersmith's hnndiwork. and cost $500.
Another match will bio shot by r. J. Sutherland and
= Lond next Wednesday the Atlantic club grounds
COney Island. The conditions viii be tho name MS In
side.
Tho hrst shOot IN the ponship series Of the In.
ter-State Team Trap.shOOtnx League will be hsd at
woodlawn Park next Monday The Newark leads in
the rnce. having twice, the 1st time the At.
lanrics ground and the next mt Woodlswn Park.
i'hs Nonahsn Gun Club will have its usua, Thanks.
plank road lave birds VIII DO shot as well az blue
rocks. The club 10 known IA tile "Parmers' Club"
nearly all the members being interested In agriculture
TIE pigeon shooting match between 4. D. Greeulraf
Of West lioboken and H. Outwater OF Saacaucus was
decided last Friday afternoon NJ Monitor Park Vice.
hawkeI Old Long Island rules governed the contest
Out ~ 20 birds SPOT ~ by each man. Outwater only
managed to Kill 1Tk birds and Greenleaf lblf. The
men shot at ~ yards rise. - yards boundary. Tho
stakes SEQ side. Greenieaf has challenged Out.
water to shoot hun again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
The slavin Brokers Thisk A..eric. mas
Fighters.

The final reception OF the SAvn Brothers at Miners
bowsry Theatre. on Saturday evening. was full OF
to the boys and their three rounds
Of hard slngging was pretty fair showing OF what
they could do when they got fairly warmed up. The
entire front OF the stage by norsl
designs presented to them by admirers. Thsrsj were
two borseshoes standing three feet in height for Jack
and Bill large laurel wreath for their manager Jack
shsehsn, from the champion billiard player Jake
from jack McAuiiIe and a number OF other pieces
The slavins are loud IN their praise OF the
IhAt hey nave met some very good men during their
nSnr ths leu. ina. Gsn boast Of
world. -
Blll says that when they came to this country they
thonght they would have an easy time Of H. because
van Sut nee st tS. me pest Man salt
both say that there are plenty Of men n this "boomin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Tho Irs.h.Ame,aeau. Protest.

The Gaelic Athletic Association wl1i be obliged
tie. some time before Thanksgiving Day. whether the
Kickhams won fairly from the Irish-Amcricans at
Rdgewood yesterday afternoon. The match for the
football championship of the association, Inst Sunday
the Irisi.Americnns defeated the Kickhams but the
latter protested. and the Gaslic Counc. ordered the
game to be played yesterday. The game was Of the
take order, and blows and kicks were n.ner.
GUS Many OF the players from heavy falls aud
opponent unler the chin
Tho football part OF the game however. was good.
The IrislAussrcAns started to play in from
tns outset CSstsr and orSnn each scored point IL
first half. The kickhAmS had tbs advantage in the
second half tonnel!y kicked goal and poiLt Then
Croniu, Anglin and CAshin each secured q pojnt
Three ~, MINUTES. before time was qp the referee
will protest the Kickhams' victory. The score was:
kickhsms. ! xonl aud 1 point: 1risli.Americans, s
nulnfn. The teAma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
The Geatrsl's Lively bouts.

The admirers OF boxing the east side turned ont
full force Saturday night occasion OF the Central
Athletic Clubs professional boxing entertainment
entertainment opened with clever threeround bout
between Eugene Hornbacher's mascots Charles anil
Willis Campbell. which was followed by lively three
round exhibition bout between Henry PeArca and Jack
Kent; Preparations were then made for the chief
The FIRST pair 70 enter the ring were A. Montague ami
Tommy Moran who look ed after by Jim MoCkbe an
Eugene Hornbacher The lads fought fast In the rs
three rounds that neither Of them had much strength
condition Of the aud he succeeded In getting the
decision
kesser anything this proved FAR more exciting than
the hrst bout The spectators shout cd ands desp"
the fact that IL was then after midnight. Kessler
proved the winner. which left the nnal bout to bs
was too much used up In his night with Murphy no
to Moran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
water Polo stopped ON Sundays.

There water polo playing at the big club houses
yesterday owing to the scarcity OF water The tanks Of
both the Manhattan and New York Athletic Clubs
empty. and will remain so until the Croton watershed
Hnwever had there been plenty Of water the New York
men would not have played as has been decided not
10 play any more water polo on Sunday TheSe prac-
se games nave been attractive feature
from members OF the club aud It decided to dis
continue the c0ntestR
Some OF the players who liked tho sport byt did not
care to have II known that they played on sunday
we're IN favor keeping up the games bn not to have
doned, and In the fltdre the wisgedfoot swimmsrs
As soou there 10 full supply Of water the games
In the u. A. g. tank Will be resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
SHOOTING.
Good Shooting at Clarenont.


The regular weekly prize clay pigeon shooting COM
petitions Of tho New Jersey Shooting Club held
the range at caremont on Saturday. Eight matches
were decided. As follows:
Walking match, at ten targets each-A. r. Copson.
10: A. Hunt .: George 8. vrden. 3; W. Nelson, c.
Hathaway, Il; II. Fox, 8.
Ten birds each. from unknown aneles--A. p Comson.
9: C. Hathaway anu A.. G. Hunt .: "; Nelson and A.
Amsterhout. each; q. E. Grief 8; Y. Roberts 3.
Keystone system, 10 pigeons sach-A Austerhout
Roberts. 4.
Walking match. at 10 pigeons each-A. 7. Compson.
10: G. Hathaway. y; George Virden, g. W. Nelson, I;
q. 4. Grief. 4.
Keystone system 10 pigeons eacb-A. Q. Hunt and A.
T. Compson, y: W. Nelson, g. c. Hathaway and George
0. yrden. Z EACH
From unknown angles. 10 pigeons eaeh-w. Nelson
and c. Hathaway D.: A. p. Compson. 8; George s. vr.
den and A. C. Hunt each.
Waking match, 10 blue rocks esch-A + c9mpson,
VI. Nelson. 8 esch: Ii. Fox. Z
Tenth Shoot Of sssiss 2S singles each. Seystops
conp. s% and = Hunt ~ Am's,s teri Is:
won a. follows: d. De witt Smith. 8: A. r. Compson
and C.. W. Vincent. 2; w. simpson and Elmer z. Big.
],
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
xkafKNY ,srARrs 1N WE'LL.
He wins Tee OF The Twelve Chess Games
Played Sim uItapeously

He wins Tea OF The Twelve Chess Gsres
Played simultaneously.
On Saturday evening the initial entertain
ment and reception OF the season Of the Brook
Ign Chess Club was held. L. Kemeny Of the
City Club playing simultaneously against
twelve members. For some reason or other
the strongest players we're either absent or
came too late. The team Of twelve which was
encountered by the visitor was not strong
team. and. - q member Of the Brooklyn Club
remarked. Kemeny had somewhat Of o soft
snap
Kemeny scored first blood, breckenridge
throwing up the sponge after losing his queen.
Kistler. who lost q piece on the sixteenth
move. soon followed suit, and when. short
time later. Parks king was driven into the
enemy's camp. and Pruden's monarch met a
like fate. things looked decidedly one sided.
the score being. Kemeny. 4; Brooklyn. O.
Young Souweine enlivened up matters a lit
tie by defeating the single player in good
style. As will be seen by the following score.
he might have shortened matters by playing
OR 3 on his twenty-flrst move. thus threat
sning QxP mate. and also Q II CHI. Then
Kemeny had his inning again. Bonn and Col
we'll succumbed to the Hungarian's attack.
Or; - BrSS gu spoiled very well;cepdpeted
Wa SssSs6s IN s Me- middle q re Sosrd
pese PssSt in tSsp early a9 o, gaS oss
k Sas rss e ,S,a
60 TO GhinnoSE and sat down to finish his last
The game between Kemeny and Rose was
Sy sar ts Sst Of the evening II
ss: ns$.sS Ss$s RI 3: :;
81 In the following position:
n IL r,Er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Tour OF Eaxl.nd's B,ll,.rd examples.

The English newspapers contain glowing accounts Of
Champion John Robertss professional tour In Australia
He made this trip directly after W. J. Pes waoped
him In match IN London. IN which the champion
tried to allow him odds equivalent to discount. Rob-
erts plays the English style of billiards. exclusively
pocket table. lie made himself immensely popular
right at the 0use by donating 900 Of the receipts Of
his week exhibitions Melbourne to the fund for
the suier.rs q the Hoods which had devastated prop
The latest newspapers received report ut length the
champions match game with c. MemmOtt or Mel.
IL n 600 and e is indicated that he will win with
showing that he Ia keeping ahead OF his handicap
Roberts has already played matches n the principal
mott and other prof essionals. well as with
teurs. The champion has most of the matches,
Ind has delighted The spectators with his brilliant and
neat execution The biggest 6Iesk he has made y Az
matches with the above players Roberts gave f26 II he
was beaten. His games have created unprecedented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Testing Their SKIN with Revolvers.

The initial shoot OF the Amateur Revolver Champion
ship OF America and the Wman trophy WAS opened by
the New York Revolver Club at the New York schuezen
gallery. IL 81. Marks place. on Saturday evening.
Clubs have entered from Boston, Philadelphia Chi.
cago. and New York. Tho rules regulating the shoot
That all Of the contestants must be permanent
residents OF the United states with any revolver OF
lance Of twenty yards p free Standing position from
body the rear sight not to be nearer the eye than
twelve inches; at readymeasured disks; one shot ut
chsncal WERNER scae from the centre Of the disk to
the centre OF the shot hole The will be the
three in i've each score to consist Of six consecutive
rounds. The scores to pc ared evonseentiyey.
night were very good and from the present outlook L
The results will not be announced until all Of the
scores Of the competing clubs have been officially
measured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
An,onlo Is the Champion Field hog.

iIiGu PorsT. Nov. 22.-The champion stake OF the
Eastern field trials yesterday. The forenoon
cloudy and little fall OF rain occurred during the
day. The field in fair condition and unusually
good work was done by the dogs. Chance against
ran bye.
After the first heat the judges ordered Daisy Hunter
very good they being under complete control The
seems to be divided opinion to the correctness OF
the decision. but from what learned the majority OF
the members are with the judges. This closed the
Eastern trials Though not as long In former years
the interest was greater and the work better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

Fairly s.A ,sss.rs,y Beste..

cAxssrpos Nov. 22.-csmbridss aud Boston we're two
very quiet places last evening. far Harvard men
had anything to do with them. few college men
stayed In town after arriving home from Springfield
aud tried the rsther gloomy practice Of drowning their
grief But the great majority stole silently ont to the
solemn shades Of Cambridge. ate fruga, rerast and
went to bed. -
Now. that night has passed since the great game
which Yale proved superior to her crimson rival
Harvard able to look more dspassionateiy At
the CONTEST and seem inclined N take very common.
view OF the remit Tvs srr representative had
long talk to-day with Capt Keiton 81 the university
crew and seyersi prominent football mon. They ali
scknowiedeed thst Harvard fairly and sanarcly
beaten by team that played better Football Ysles
team work was MAGNIFICENT" SAID Capt. keton. and
IL certainly discredt for Harvard be beaten
such team. ~ was nne game Of football all the way
through" Almost all Harvard men echoed the same
sentiments
What Harvard students are apt 10 remark ybont 10
that the Harvard team weak at the places where II
supposed 10 be tho strongest. the ends and half
backs ahd strong where was thought to he pnrticn
larry weak the rentre. The whole college
with voice. The Harvard eleven have better
team work next year." II tt does there seems be no
renson why she should not have = winning team for
all Of the old men come back 70 college.
great deal OF Harvard money went to Sals. Among
the undergraduates fully $4,000 was bet against Yale
money and the graduate stakes would far exceed that
amount. Economy. therefore, will DO tho watchword
at Harvard for sone time to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
BI.,r Athol Win. Oh. Gold Collar.

kKwARx. Nov. 22-The handicap race Of running dogs
for the championship gold collar and s25 dog was run
on on tho Kearney athletic grounds yesterday after
noOn The distance 200 yards The gold collar has
to be held ono year against all corners. three
times by the same dog. There were three entres-T
Clarks black aud white Blair Atho scratch: IT. Sniths
blue and white Blue Jacket yard 81 inches start and
sSs SSaI Tts scratch dog ran %os de.s.@nsd race
and coming In nrst by short yard. Blue Jacket was
the fRvorlte aud considerable money changed handa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
The LonEre,low. Had to Play Hard.

The Association football game scheduled for yester
day afternoon between the Longfellows Of Brooklyn
and the caledonaus OF Newark at the grounds Of the
former at Hollywood. was not played. owing to the
failure OF the Newark team to arrive ON time. But
those who were present were not disappointed The
management selected picked team to pit against the
Longfellows. The result OF the exhibition
games seen this Tho teams evenly matched
and but goal scored In the first half Connolly
beating the goal keeper by good shot In the
and but FOR me hne work ot dorvn and North would
have made big just before the the sec.
ond half another goal added TO the credit Of the
Lnngfellows from foul clo.e 10 their opponents goal
The players lined up follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Oneers for the IIarIe. Yacht cIus.

The following nominations were made by the Harlem
Yacht Club at meeting held Saturday evening the
club house: Commodore. y. II. Mcdonald; viee.Commo.
dore. NJ p. Lee: Rear Commodore, Z. N. Grifths. A.
Petrie and W. Cooper Fleet Captain. Greenbaun, r.
SSs. a: W d nysr; Trs s;n 81 MSAuIsy
Secretary T. H. Bates; Financial Secretary, H. B. Nc
Allister; stewart A. Borst and w. Allep Board OF pi
rectOrs q. ". Fuller j. Y. Labor Z. Jackson, H. II.
wyls. :, Macy: J: Trauxa,,; TSxnsr Z ~ dsini.n.
gan. H. Wylie. r. a. Ottendorfer W. GARFIELD r. Dunn
y. Fellman. H. Byrnes and J. Kennedy; Membership
nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
COPELAND win Compet. NO Mar.

y COPELAND the noted Splinter. hurdler and Jumper
OF the Manhattan A. c.. has retired from competition
To a Sun reporter he said:
The fact ~, man cannot compete In athlete games
ana at tho same time pay proper attention to busnes
and decided TO abandon athletics Again amateur
athletes are now charged with nearly every LnTSn
onsnse snd mans Is liable suer from
COPELAND has had al long and brilliant caresr in ath
isies IN. performances in the spirits over the hur
taa SssSisd vide attention. Added q this he
mont VII b distinct loss TO athistiSII ''' 's''s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

nsoee eH aYS 7 4 T. a and III ks fBGe
-. kt-QG Oh. K-Kt SO; 20. b < Kt CHI. p b:
II. Rx p. which left white with three pawns
plished draw ut any time but Hose was de-
ttermined to win. and lost finally; This brought
the performance to a close. the final score boz
ing: Kemeny won 10. lost .. drawn 0.
summary OF the players and the openings
Is rs follows:
A. W. Shepard centre Rambt. o: r. A. Breckenridge,
Ruy Lopez, o. n. j. Souweine. PetrOn. Il H. H. Park,
bishops gambt o; =; Rose. kings bishop opening. o.
q. murray French defence. q: H. ID. BrOughton Pom.
ziani y: Bonn Scotch gambit o; William kistler.
u 4; Coiwen. Rny Lopez, " Z. T. Chinook. falkbeer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
What Princeton TLI.L. About II

pRIsCE1oS Nov 22.-The football eleven And Ia. sinh
siitules IN care "i Trainer Jack McMssers md her
students arrived here this morning BY special cars
After their noon meal McMasers TOOK the men out for
anrs,miIe WAX Along the canal hanks. The men were
pithhed Win the trip TO New Haven They snv ILnI
Yale has very strong team but rather fetcent Az
sr rI opinion ~ sHsTe thst are
others who think Yates chances are so,nw ~
good II not better. All agree that Princeton, viii n"t
On ,of IA MI -' '''~ "N"'s "i'' w r'uau