davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
MAJOR DOMO'S EASY RACE.
HE WINS TIE RICHEST PURSE IN A
0ALLOP FROM MY YELLOW.

| Miss Beiie and sasdsto.e Mako the Race
or the Day on the HHlll-Gettysbure. Al
sconSer. ssd Aieernon Finish Lapped-
There was another good-sized crowd at Gut
tenburg yesterday. as the weather cleared mp
about midday. The principal race on the card
was the fourth. in which Major Domo was
pitted against My Fellow. Rover. Can Can and
| Kingstock. Major Domo's price was pro
hibitive. and many took q chance on My Fellow
at to !. Kingstock was played well for third
place The distance was . mile and six
| teenth. The race was merely an exercise gallop
| for Major Domo. no winning as he pleased by
three lengths from Ny Fellow. Rover beat
Kingstock for third place.
The finish Of the day was between Miss Belle
and Sandstone. Miss Belle was looked upon
as sure winner especially as J. II. McCor-
mick had scratched Perlid Odds Of to
were laid By tho bookmskers against the field
and to against Sandstone From the last
sixteenth pole Miss Belle and Sandstone were
both driven out In tapping finish. Sandstone
winning by head in the last stride.
The sixth race was also exciting. Tips were
out on nearly every horse. and. rs oonse-
auence. the bookmakers were kept busy. The
weight OF money that came In on Gettys-
E. BafI bseonder s and Maernon Appeared to have
the race between them. and mp to the last few
seonssr. who wss % sRo to Seaten
Lambiy. however. made d great finish. and
Sssa w b BIZ a2s
The first race. for beaten horses saw the
assss sSa a"
y q eaesns S ss1ete
ss 4ss e. sss s gss. sss. T s
$500 up to $705. Summarizes:
THE FIRST RACE
Purse $500 Of which $50 second for beaten horsss:
K es st.Slss eS O. Apollo 8 BY ronsiae-Lir.i.
VA Srm.,senss sPe jay Dss ia de Long;
Glen l ksy f sSs sai H.S.
r. Fomoroy Aussral md And Psn ;s also ran.
FIJI. Es.. III sS .ss .sss
THE SECOND RACE.
Purse s4oo Of which $50 to second: for two-ysar.
%Sa SsiS.e Psss': 5, zmp.ror-r.ns,., ,os
:i s. ss1sSs 81 g:
:. s;sSss ss'::: III i s az .Ss
THE THIRD RACE
Es:S ~ :iss1s sS
s!ss T. ioS
ran.
to s.:@. ss.ss. Ssis Spa Is
THE FOURTH RACE
Purse 500. Of which 500 to second: for AL ages:
". ). spier.t br h: Major Domo 8. BY Tom ochitrss
Sweet Home 112 lam BLY,. ..................
D. HieEinss ch. e. My Fellow. g. 100 tGorman)....,
W. G. Days ch. c. Rover. T. 85 tRuntke)
Can Can and Kingstock also ran
Time. l:53A.
Bettne-Three to I on Major Domo. B to sSeicct
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500. Of which $50 to second: selling: ono
Glen Island Stables eh Sandstone 5. BY Tom Och.
Baden Stables 6r mas Belle. IlS Tsyicr,;
Pearl Bet and Royal Arch also ran.
Time 1:40.
Betting-rour to against Sandstone, 8 TO on Miss
Belle 16 to Glonmound Nutuas paid Sl2.6 5. S2.25,
S2.26
THE SIXTH RACE
Purse $500 Of which $50 to second; selling sig and
Keystone stables b. h. Gettysburs. 8. By alensls-M
kneaies b. g. XSscondei T. los iweSeij
Z. Fosters CHI. O. Aeernon, 3, 1875 Foster)
Silent Quibbler under Cover Reba T. and Congress
also ran.
.tssss.s q < .s.a sssas oSss. 1T: ISL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
To-A.y's Programme 1t Gutteasurr.

First Race-One mile for beaten horses Longitude.
III: Houston. 10: Bonnie , King lo7; PeTslso los:
fGss rs R.s.-rv. ,u,,on.. ou.,..rm.,,.r
Circular. george O.. 1885, Mayor b. los: Hedge Rose
NcKeeyer. 100: Gonzales. Ria1to. 90.
Third Race - Three-QuArterp OF Q mile; handicap.
Bit1sn, lot; Peruvian. loa I.resul.r. 1oz Lsmpost
Fourth Rase-One mile; for beatsn horses. OnawaH
11s: Dec ll2; Cynosure. 1l2; Now or Never III:
100: lnlight. los.
Fifth Raco-Tbree-quarters Of . mile; selling. Gran.
tie. 106: OWL Service 1o2: fioes. on; fosno p6;
ssa sS To ha:ys ss ar'y0of Oh Salisbury e2
,si5th Rsss@ss eishth,; selling: Der,nso. JIG:
doiius 1O7 Duke John. iO5 Little Minnie. lOl: Ven.
detta 1o4: Sir Rae 100; Bertha Campbell 99 Craft 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
SECOND oAWx.
THIRD oL1H.

me warriors and workinsmsn teams met in ssrts
Of games in the Station Island Amateur Bowling League
on Monday evening at the Casino alleys The scores:
FIRST oAMR
isC LS:Ss.' 49, bssnss as 49, l ss:;
&c., az se ss
iss Rs: IT, IT, g. b b 49, ss:i
xsssaas 49, 49, se IT,
Rowing League. tho wortinsnsns institute asys
II s fs.ss 1881 1'0
sss eS III Total H. Van DD''
SECOND CANE
dfn i5s EssS isS: Es:ssS, IL TEAL ..' nov
Bisisssd. ias: Risnis. i ISL Toss lie al D '''
!. 81 s
SsRsndsn.: The Latter being at homo managed to win
GAM
. LIZ Is
ssi 'iHE .: is .as IL. 4:
TO- aas
sssH H. H.
the League series BY the appended Scores
Miller iSS eEid,,SSs Hoinisek. 1884, Iiiia i7s
Sy ,Se La Serdns
seSadsr. iea: Field. III Total. i.It1. '''' ''A'
,n The Elizabeth A. rolled remsTkabe high score on
game with the trescens q fisinaed The A sis
~ Fss Barber
idS% III. s'$S.s aea + 9 9s..
gs 81: s% s iss VA S:, e;
81 ns shss s:s
HSa 'H'
,sS SsaFTSn i$ NSsTs smith, ISL fss.Sa.
i,; III sE'ss asss
SECOND CANE.
as NJ afs1 . sa na Pss lsa III
Team, Team 30. 21wsntx, 40! steseii iss: R Luqueer.
Patteson, Isa. Total. j, ga. '''' "'''e i'A'
In q series between the Independent and Volunteer
Clubs on Monday evening the former club won two
successive victories The games were rolled at Metro
poiitan Hal. Jersey City. The scores:
GaHE.
si lndeEssndssntGpi!oway ~? Or yrsclsnd. 1853;
uVolunteer-L.usch, In; Gilbert ISL: Rohner laa.
Kaiser 1915 Humphreys, 11J. Total. ;O2. '
GAME
Observation-Disclosures l85: q. r. yrecIand lbi. Ri..
ch9f -; iieTia 1877; kunaah. I0+ Total $50
Kaiser las: Humphreys, ia Total. 133 --''
Tho Fremont and Valencia clubs were the winner. In
The scores;
rIRsI GAHE
fremont-DuiS 128: Daab 1862: Kuncken Ixp: o.
ternan i.s: Eppens l55, Lclster. lS2: sexton lSO:
Acuye-Hurchardt i2si Meyer. I5G; IIeitx los: Wen
ds' ~; Jonson l3A Rogers. l2o; Pulls. 1896 kraSe
CANE
vAsnsia-storms. ITO; Nsthsy 1855; Frommsl las;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
But Little Fun In This Joke.

class football championship OF Columbia resulted In
victory for Nnetythree. the Junior class. Yesterday
morning the students coming to college, discovered
that during the night the fountain upon the college
campus had been smeared with bright red paint and
upon the outside wall Of the college, on Forty.ninth
street the words, " Damn 90 wers painted In large
much wrought up about the affair. and are taking
measures TO discover tho offenders Yesterday Presi
classes and made strict the Of
DETACHMENT Of college property the perpetrators
discovered expulsion IL pretty sure to follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Meeting OF vernonrs Trott,ns Associate,

BURLINGTON. Nov. 1.-The annual meeting Of tho
Vermont Association Of Road and Trotting Horse
Breederswas held In this city to-day On wet
Junction last August the Association $500 Oh in
These Officers were elected; President O. W, Hooker
4 g. Parker Of Qaeohse; Secretary H. harrington Of
ing will be held at Rutland tho last week In January
meeting will be decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
How win They Decide ISV

Trouble 10 likely 10 arise in tho American Nasisos,
Tournament the disputed Glendale Apollo game
It was at frat intended not hold special meeting
until the tournament concluded, but The
Glendales wanted the. matter settled At once. and
. meeting has been called for next Sunday
afternoon Tho 0lcndales win mot bs satisfied
to have tho game played over. but want q
decided in their favor. n this should b. done the
Apollo bovers would undoubtedly rai,e rumpu.. Hov
followers Of tho game. This II the hrst time In any
big tournament that there has been trouble over
The Apoos say the game IL covered BY rule 16, which
reads:
In all tho games to be played one Of the Board Of
Managers or some member OF the association APP
disputes and differences tho dseision Of the umpire
The Gendaies say that the Apollo Club player taIksd
Umpire Schramm into deciding foul ball and thus The
Brooklyn bowlery won the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Bowling Games To-nlghs

AFRICAN NATIONAL founAEnK
Glendale ". Tenny: renny S1dslia; Fdsna N
Glendale
AnHRioAH AnAIxul uHIoH.
Section Thres-Rscreation Va saranao On Recreation
alleys Peerless Qats kngston) "a Echo. on Pesrass
alleys
Section Fivs-Amsries ". wsstnsld. on America
alleya-
AsHIkfIo I1AouL
Montclair A O. w. New York A. o. ct Montoiair: 1oss.
vile A. @. Va Staten IslAnd 4 O.. at RoeeviuA
nrEscLus LEAGUE.
Carletcn "a Hnickerbocker. Union League ~ Eniek.
srbockor; Wildwood VI. Montauk: HanovSr " Lincoln.
JxRsSY CIT AHAfxuR L1AGUR
Montgomery ". jack Inni1 on Montgomery arsyss
PavoniA w. J. Boyd, on PAvoniA aueyA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

Euemps 1s4: Fisher 1888; a'rdss. 49, Iess,n. IN,
HtsntIc;;, ,SeishcS. i7s; ,wIsh., ~; p,.que lss
stappenbach. 1853. Total. LA.
The Jersey CITY Amateur Bowling Leasue series vsr,
begun at Archie Dukes alleys on Monday evening N
make matterr lively the proprietor secured the services
OF German band. The scores
Elikow--Casey, 1888: Bouton. 18e; Jordan lss; Gun.
minvs 100 and Ennis, 165. Total $780,
Pin Kni9ht-RnmsAy. 100; Wensing, III; Marta
ISL: o'Brien- 1873. and Duke 17a. Total sos
sKcoSp CANE
Kifkow-Casey. 1874; Bouton 126: Jordan. ITO: Gun.
mings, 100. and Ennis. 1I3. Total 1888
Pin Knight-RhmsAy, 120; WeneinG IFS; Marta
ITS: o'Brien 1877. and Duke 2o3. Total So
NEWARK. Nov. 11.-foniRhts Athletic League eAmss
the North End alleys. resulted ~ followsi
uRsr GAM.
North End-Castle 1876; Thorne 16l; Cameron, lo0:
Hopper. 1885, Brockie, 230: Total se6
NanhattAn-0ordon, 15d: Turnbul 141: Bender, LA,
Headiey. i72: Mitchell lS8 Total 7o8.
SECOND CANE.
North Bnd-Castle ia; Thorne. 16e: Cameron, 1857
Hopper 1885, Brockie. l8s. Total 100
Northumberland, 1913; Turubull 1855; Bender. l7N
Headiey. las; Mitchell. 100. Total. e1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
aILLEARDfsr sEossox D1ssAr1sFrKD
Ne wants .. Expissssion or Certain Phsses
ofthe Chickerinw Han Match.

Biniardist George slosson received despatch from
champion Jacob schaefer yesterday saying that John
Mouds has been authorized BY him to act in arranging
matters for the match for the championship emblem.
arranged to be played in this city Dec a. schaefsr
TO receive $3.50 for expenses he oses There may b
trouble in bringing about the meeting Of the experts
that sosson has deposited his forfeit
and schaefers money Is up. There is blood In slos-
much with tho financial return OF the Cnss
erinR Han match that played before crowded
house on Oct 28 He says he didnt eet nearly ~ much
ont o. a. got out Of the match for he cham
70 Know the reason and he said something yesterday
investirated II shosd he ala That M a y Troeschsr
10 not NJ all Involved in the dispute IL concerns other
parties and mean war for tho other parties
In slossons present frame OF mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

CHICAGO Nov. 1.-the seventh annual meeting Of the
American Turf Congress convened here this morning
The following clubs represented st. Louis Prssi.
st. Paul. Secretary r. n. shaw; Latonia, Secretary
Q; Harper and ycePresdent George Perkins; Louis-
ville President NJ. Lewis Clark.
The reports Of the Treasurer and Secretary
cepted and then the rule adopted by the Congress
upward At less than mile suspended for one year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Fred Jansen Endeavors to Expisi..

&sSe "SesSeh 1<nocbNorb 70 1-SFh@>@s
TO rHs EprroR OF TIE sus--str; Kindly allow me to
say few words in behalf Of the proposed League Of
Athletic Climbs and its objects
first-i desire to be clearly and distinctly under
stood that the league does not seek in way the de-
struction OF the Amateur Athletic Union.
inc league As limited organization proposes 10 %.
tabiish an entirely new departure in the world OF
clubs II desires to encourage and promote among its
m einbers social and such games and sports
a. Billiards pool football court tennis. bowling rack.
eta, baseball shooting whist polo. riding yachting.
and . number Of others that tho A. A. u as body.
takes no interest In. Sports such running walking
jumping swimming gymnastics, wrestling and boxing
simply appear on the leagues calendar In the same
category As lawn tennis boating bicycling and siat
sugpo:,n upon Tor .n ...npis i. sirisiss
q BODY and form sishsr e is.ss. Q. ss.sa.i organ:
s
be looked upon as ant agonistc to the A. u and a.
b. n: sfsa
sscondI also wish TO corree. the isssion that the
smaller ana AZ 81 ana o
sssy sIsifs S. %s%ssesS SSe sssas
X. Z ii. .ss.::s Ovid. tn.
& ss q .pss
a: the dividing line.
prominent
ing athletic clubs which derive absolutely benent
from the Amateur Athletic Union for the simple reason
that the latter does not cater the interests OF these
clubs be expected to; and thus It becomes
the moro apparent that they will DO largely benefited
BY becoming members of the proposed league OF the
% representatives and successful athletic clubs men,
TONED for in the league are never rep
these clubs are not even members OF the union but
have gained prominence by being associated with
minor local leagues, which account OF being limited
orRanzations have been able to leRisnte TO their
Crescent Football League. staten IslandE ngiew wood
Leagues which have nndeniaby proved suecesstuL
fonrth-No one VIII deny the fact that the larger
athletic organizations are gaining large tocn! ee
mcn and also that team gradually taking
the pAces of individual therefore limited
leagues With limited Jurisdiction and rulings that arc
tona organization. with rulings that are not enforced
and recreation is known amateur. while tho
one who paid for his services or in the sport for
nunerative consideration Is known the
although they may compete together side BY side.
each With its and praise worthy
being professional there is decided objection to
professional incorporating a. an amateur;
NEW YoRK Now IL, r. W, JAEKsYH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

The Interscholastic Football Association of New
York held q lengthy and stormy meeting at Dwight
School yesterday afternoon. Tho following delegates
present. Berkeley. lselin and Champney: Cutler.
Capt. wolcott Robbins and Albert Milbank: Dwight
Sheriff. and Allen: Harvard. J. Barstow smun. and
Joseph Quimby. President Sheriff. occupied the chair
Harry Iselin took tho place OF Henry Satterlee the
secretary who injured In the Cutler game
Tuesday. satteree, the schoolboys viii be glad to
learn Ia doing nicely md suffers but little discomfort
from the injury The delegates got into muddle and
tat hrst seemed as though they would be unable to
There were three different protests to be considered
league series depended upon the decisions rendered
There long argument over the minutes Of the pro-
which Dwight won was awarded to Gatler. In spite
Of vigorous kick on the part OF the Dwight dele
nmphant little while afterWsrd. When Alien moved
that the decision Of last meeting BE- reeon.idersd and
favor it. Then the delegates decided that the game
ss sa &c e In eSs4 %aa
against similar cases in the future the association
Sa and BY the names of hs
should be produced before every game by the contest
This is the form Of amendment to the constitu.
ton and s regarded as slap at lads who like Terry
take study a. some other school Terry studies chem.
debate % ever nsrksey prots:.
ter enyy
hsy s1y sas he n .ns q
umpres and referees appointed days before
game and on this Berkesys protest was based Cut.
ies delegates made bg KICK but the association de-
BY this time It was that the constitution was
one meInber from each school should be appointed to
revise IT,. The committee will be appointed to-day.
payed Unconstitutional. and they were declared can.
celled: In accordance with this. the remaining games
tirely schedule viii be made out and the series
played over again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

days. provide and furnish separate held seats
to which an admission foe OF 70 cents
shall be charged For all such seats similar
provided as for other portions OF our grounds"
CORRIDOR rcHoEs
Not a single Association magnate showed
his face In the hotel .
Hank O'Day is reported to have signed with
tho Chicago Association team.
Fred Pfeffer says he doesn't think an Gle,
yator work would well IN lifting baseball
King John Reilly. Charles Reilly. and probably
Phil Powers was there Umpire again
Neyerl 1 never was so abused In all my life as
! was last season. / know when I've had
enough"
Manager Frank @. selee OF the champion
Boston League team has signed with Boston
for 1892 at an Increased salary. whereat Frank
receives hearty congratulations.
Manager Mcqunnigle Of Pittsburgh. Third
Baseman Charles Reilly,t "a Crane Crane. zee Hof -
field. and other players were about the corrt-
doris.
~Pop" Arson IL Playing B.rk.iins Bnii.rds
Now.
Pop Arson Keeps peegine away At balk-lius bill.
rards nowadays He played four games on Tuesday
Hoped each time But 1t didn't seem to make any Differ
"Im out OF practice he said. ";us. wait till get
my hand in" Toss is waiting.
Manager Powers IN Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Nov 11.-Managcr Fat Powers slipped
into this morning. and. without ~ any
hotel jumped into cab and was driven out 10 Capt.
seriions. the New Yorks viii DO I" the peopie" next
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

The New York Bank Clerks' Athletic Association b
making big preparations for the boxing tournament
be held at the Lycsum Opera House on Dec "a A. .
Fn.s9s held q Grand Un'sn Hotel q:
pounds: feather weight lS pounSafor thoss Who have
competition Of the kind ever held Then there WI %
light weight lsS pounds and middle vSight iss
6Au Bank, Beekman street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Harvard scores IS Points Against rr,nity.

sPRIScUELn Nov. 11.-Harvard defeated Trinity ON
Hampden Park this afternoon by the Of SO o.
Capt. McCung Of Yale witnessed the game. accompa-
MED by HeHelfnger and Hnckey Of the eleven and by
Corbin. Bull and Stage old Yale players There was in
addition, considerable number Of Yale followers In
spite OF the feet that Macke and Corbett and Walters
are all on strengthen Harvard's team, the eleven
pIayy IKE Sy form IN tns hSn
rush line which again showed its weakening
would dash into the line with no ad from their for.
without help from the rush line Frequently Harvard
backs would be downed their tracks and the result
that several times Harvard lost the ball four
downs, weakness which she has seldom shown before
this year.
In the second half Harvard played with more spirit
The rush line blocked Trinity much better and showed
some little desire to interfere for the backs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
SWIMMING In tho N. A. c. Tank.

A loo-yard handicap swimming contest took place
last evening In the tank n the Manhattan Athletic
club house. Forty street and Madison avenue. The
heats were won as follows:
First heat, between Betting Clark, and Mefert won
6y CLARK " 40 Second heat between yanderyoor,
heat. by Davis In ;32. with Betting second In
punRing for distance Meiert won with ~ feet Davis
feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
A Challenge from the slavin brothers.

Jack sheehan. the manager OF tho slavin brothers,
Jack and Bili brothers OF Frank +. savin called at
THn suS ONCE last night and issued, their behalf
challenge open to any man In America TO fight with
gloves 20 a nnihh Marlls Of 3ueensbury rules, At "a
All Communications Will receive q prompt reply By
addressing lack SLeshAn. III broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
T1e Blae.b.rn.-a..sb.rr ,r...A OF

Aspecial correspondent Of In. Sur writes fom LssdA
north Of England. where Backburns funtlsd nights
does mot consider himself bound to play . match
sganst Gunsbere during the winter monthI ~ am too
engage in serious match play. have my provincial
In the spring"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
New. from tho Horse World.

4, It has been reported on good authority that
the great Ormonde will be brought back to
ENGLAND. NJ; Naples Offer Of s135O00 wa J, re-
fused by Sir Bocan. and now n syndicate has
been formed with view OF purchasing him
cept II.
LEXINGTON. Nov 1L-John Trout OF Modus.
Conn Conn. has bought II John Z; Madden Of this
baron Wilkes. out oi Carrie Wilkes, by George
Wilkessi price $1,000 Mr.. Trout also bought
from Mr. Madden the four year-old brown
eta stall,sn by Tiltop Alpont dam BY Eectioneer:
bought OF James Miller. Paris the bay two
yearj;old colt ey B9ur92p Wilkes, dam by Nut
has bought Of Louis and Gus streus a, yearling
by Billet; price $1.7O0.
In regard to the medal won By John II. Bell Of the
New YORK Athletic Club and which wa. recently of.
5owery NJ Bell last night said that no lost medal
and e but failed 20 DC 50 until he read The article IN
The . R IsEs.d 20 y sPS found that The
found It, and would endeavor TO keep II Cm Kettina
into the pAwnshop again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

nesehe> sHeesers' ~ che eerr.ssis AnsyH
me teams that struggled American national tour
pev honors At the Germ snia Assembly Room alleys last
night represented the Ataants Climb Of BROOKLYN. Amer
leu. Club Of Jersey city and Yonksrs Club Of ronker
Ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

Notwithstanding game championship Pootban
Clab Polo Uounds Saturday Nov. II. $3.50 +. h.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

81 81 s $50 rs se ss s sGs
Averaee-Ataisnta, TIA; Americas. 1872 90.
Umpire-H Fahrcn kamp. scorers-H. kahisdon ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

rpAHEs
Yonters zee. es 1es 24s $40 sss 4sI ges $40 I4o s2s
Atlanta 80. 81 lls 231 3l6 500 <7a 54S 62I $50 100
Ayerns,-Yonkers 1874 IS; Ataianta, 1904
Umpirc-H Fahrenkamp. scorers-E NoLain and H.
Enhsdorfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
wha. ,he Thr.e nls Te.u. HAY. Done.

NEw HAVEN. Nov. 1o-A comparison Of the football
games played by Yale. Harvard and Princeton may DO
made from the following scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Interseholastie Football League.

-Referee-Hamiton of Amherst. Umpire-Rhodes o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
TOTALS ....1Z ~ 10 SSH Total
NAM.

Rosedale. "a ITS 27o $50 l3l 492 sos ob1 TAO 687
Gotham. 1<9 221 8O8 416 618 500 67& 1874 100
Averaee-Rosedale. 1877 2.5 Gotham. 16s.
umpire-W. " Murphy. Scorers-J. II. 1einken and
wv. Prior. Jr.
Tho games In the carruthers bowling tournament In
Brooklyn last night resulted As follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
THIRD oAH


Totals....la 22l5 sol rotas.... 62e1e 7el
ynAxrs.
Americas 10 40 asa S1a xO1 sos $50 68x 1855 80
Yonkers ...s5 18S 238 8l2 $50 asa $50 b9e CIT 7o1
Average-Americus 1872: YonkerA 1852 Id
Umpre-H. Keller. Scorcrs-E. NcLain aud .. W.
Demorest
The Fidelia Club were completely knocked "ouf OF
sight" At the Academy alleys last night The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12


Bcho.......7e 1888 269 s82 435 4a4 5s2 e67 7ls el3
Saranao .o1 173 2<0 805 $50 ass 498 576 gu 6ok
Umpire-Mr. J. Beershenk. soorers-ABssr. Thomas
Curtis and =. J. Donaldson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

Totals.....l6 20 lb 652I Totals. ....122l1 II 634
vRArrsf
Eidel!A lss 22I es! 42s Gil se7 go 1!e ss2
THIRD GAM

Average-Fidehs. ITO 2.b: Rosedale. 1855 46.
Umpire-M. Heusser. 6corers-A. Schuldt and Ed.
ward Schroeder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

TRAMKA
gotham.....st l4s $50 soe 800 4s1 6e1 ee1 Iss 900
ffdelia....72 128 216 30% 3y1 ATT GAG o26 1o2 167
Average-GothAm. 100: Fidelia, 167 2b.
Umpire-w. v. Murphy. scorers-F. W. Prior. Jr- and