davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
NO MORE GUARANTEES.
The Association Decides that the n lone Club
Shall Take All the Receipts.

CHICAGO. Oct 23-Every Climb in the American Associ
alton must from this time out stand i;s bottom.
The percentage system has been established. Even
the time .honored guarantee has been aside Here
after the home club will take the entire gate receipts
and &c: along ss best 1t This WAS the point a:
issue at todays meeting CT tie Association When :he
Association admitted Chicago II found It had ele-
plant on its hands in the shape OF ninth and unde-
sirable club. How to nd the body Of one u lis
o'srrinS without creating row was . question
tina, came up for serious consideration to-day During
fhe past three years Columbus has no. paid expen.s
same true Of Loaisvie S.isSer Of the town: took
the hint to drop out and mase room for -
peTcenase system " wa. Ssosh.d ike Weak teams
wsSns.en sssrsa TIE t rs.ou:on INTO TO psSo.s ~ eg.
tom end spn:ae IN s place guarantee Gt sIoo to be
tssa:ns 6t;s voted :saiR:s ss 1s:sIas;on T5.n
Blu, it TOO late recall H. he moved tha, each
club retain its 9rn gate rss,ss and thu; At ns
Msis at an. nd !s1 .s iii sns
Columbus new lease OF he, AecorinG 70 the rnIes
s"
NJ end s q v
void I. now claimed that long a. the basters Of
the snn s on2 ard
&c he quitting OF ON. Of the eir or the
nst reach into It's and sny ont the club boots
pen he Hssoeiscn Viii be cempslsd to t.te in one Or
.s;ss club e9 1nS
and Buffalo are applicants for admission.
Acommttee composed Of Rarnie. Schmeltz. and Won
der Abe appointed to visit these cities and report
their prospects for main aiming club Pre- sident
Phelps reported at the morning Chicago
Club had Deposited with him 81 per cent of Its capital
stock guarantee that II would remain true tho
Association Then came the election Of o,icers Phelps
OF Boston VcePresdent Louisville. Boston. and Bal
timore were appointed committee finance. and to
Chicago st. Louis and Philadelphia WAS ntrusted the
work Of buildnR . schedule.
Washington. Milwaukee, and Columbus were chosen
. Board Of Directors Edwin Sutherland of Washing.
ton was made oticai attorney and assistant to the
Doan. Reilly. R.tpourne. King, Ehret. RAYMOND. Ely
XMAS Burt and Inks President Williams OF the Chi.
caso Club offered resolution which MAS adopted that
the players bs guaranteed against any los:
by the clubs. and that each club shall give
aproper bond OF 900 The meeting then adjoprned
has 70 said agreed TO Jump his Lensns contract for
captain the Chcagos has offered the younRster So 600
year and it IL probable thu; lie Will come at that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
LOOKING OUT FoR NEXT SEASON
iii. O'Reurhe ana Danay Riehsrdson Talk
Ateut The Salary Question.

Asy.mes oRourse the rniiant left nelder Of the New
York Baseball Ciuh paced slowly up and down in City
Hail Park yesterday many perfons picked him out as
leading candidate In the present campaign engaged In
arranging plan for the Generalization OF his political
antagonist oRourke. however. WAS simply willing
away the time until the hour set for conference with
s. B. Talcott when asked his views on the sitnatton
oRoarke said: well. far as the local club Is con-
eerned. the managers appear to be In no harry
10 sign the players and tho latter are no: making any
desperate efforts to be signed Ihare !ust had long
conference with John B. Day regarding next season
but re came to no agreement. AN now to meet Mr.
Talcott. 1feei that a. made concessions when
signed last winter the club should be willing to coneede
ait,ie now. shall leave this evening for my home at
hessRfSns tns ssads q X. smscsn
i%a sc sie @
e. are n vii DC s tempo
rary aud a. beneficial e reascnan!e salaries Tor
i lat ana! re- ZEN Eona
S n he sssd be Tor
hay while the .hnes NATURALLY player to
RE aad s
that NJ Phsl dila,s. on the purity Of the American
me sas he .o1 IN CHICAGO play.
+ r ,g5s 'G happen
Fl n. n fs.i to
Danny Rch.ri.on 81. crack second s.:em an Q; tie
brown and hearty. Danny had a long tax with J. ".
spaIipx and nttm that saiary for next sea
.on would suit bin In the god natursd spsrrng that
wa. offering btx money: Mr. spaainf said that
place no obstacle In The way ct in getting SG
stand the ambi:ns and other undesirable attachments
OF the Assoctstion they were welcome 10 as much
money As they could get.
To SrS reporter Richardson said; II feel confident
that with the same team in the 1cd that We had last
season We can carry on me nag Accident, ses. y; ont
nasshsil ! believe EE,nss arm VII be al
difference No hAvent signed yet. but there Is plenty
of time talk about thai doat know OF any players
very anxious To leave New York. IT'S a pretty good
town In which to play bail and Suess everything will
be strai3htensd out in good shane by EeHt spring
Regarding his contract with the New York Club,
Richardson SAID he signed for the season Of 1891 and
the club an option his services for two years
more proydinS The salary Question was :si,sfactortly
that OF the ofchls who understand that the option
offered
There will unque.:iorAby be great deal o. srarr;ns
between the players and before the OF
1892 opens but a. the players ccsifous OF playing
here. and "a :hc want the PLAYERS to remain
the team there appears TO be good reason Why
the present team should te resigned before the
fune Of spriES rowers again Ills the Az with fragrance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Meeting OF the Interseh elastic League.

Tho first annual meeting OF the New York City Inter
scholastic League. which was postponed from last
Tuesday. was held yesterday afternoon at Dwight
School
The delegates present were sherer and Fish Of
Dwight Albert G. Mibank and Robbins OF Cutler and
Henry satherlce and Iseln Of Berkeley Cadet School
Barnard School and Morse School Withdrew from the
association. Harvard School admitted to member.
ship. The application OF Columbia Grammar School
WAS after much discussion. voted down. This
done because 1t 10 alleged the Columbia
lads have on their team excolsgs men G.
e.. S. IL without membership In any
League last spring her delegates assisted Stevens
breaking up the Inter-Schoastic Athletic League II
has by the way been learned why Berke ey scIoo re-
fused 10 play Columbia Grammar last Wednesday. one
Of the Berkeley Athletic Club acquainted with the
signals Of the school eleven gave them away to the C.
u. y. team. who would thus have had entirely their
friend 4 the Berkeley captain gave the SNAP away in
alton elected the folio wing officers for the
luing year. President Sherer Dwight Secretary Harry
SAteree, berkeley and Treasurer lsein Berkeley The
schedule CT games viii be determined upon Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
TWo NEW homes OF HANDBALL.
Champion Casey aad Other Experts to Play
In 81, Louisa Pretty Court.

Champion Casey aAd Other Experts to Play
In ST. Louis's Pretty Court.
In connection with the new ard handsome home OF
the Past,ne Athletic Club Of St. Louis the MANAGE
ment 10 to be congratulated for furnishing the
bers with such grand facilities for handba playing
The sport to be Of tho special attractions Of the
elub and the court IL said TO DO model Of excel
lence. 10 patterned after Champion Casey's court In
Brooklyn which. by tho way IL universally conceded
to be the only regulation court In the world for per
feet display OF the beauties Of the game In speaking
OF the court, wellknown citizen OF S. Louis and
ardent admirer OF the game writes:
Tho Pastims Club's new handbau cour. Is finished
with the exception OF putting In the electric lights
Champion Phil Casey have been followed almost to the
letter. Al an extra cost the management has put In
aoor Of white pine beams two BY four inches in thick
ness and laid edge up. This makes floor and Ave
lad on concrete and hailed 10 Two BY four Sess
..S rAi sa x Z oi
land cement and the side and back walls of adamant
II: ,"s a :s d sD Dis:
and twsntyfo inches wide tho playing thereon can
., tho s.S wiz Be certain days
Randall playing vii, be showed on sundays NOT Just
4 I'M sns a part
PrsiipinaIy opening q the court !oek pses J.
Oh S S Ss:
b fhp mi nf.t S
ohers to play In the oRsntns game IN the new conr
sss Is; sI%s W. ss tssns
Lnndbau has come 10 stay Ia the Pastne Athletic Club
In talk with suS reporter Yesterday; Phil Casey
Tins athletic Gls had son',ruYcted such beauiiia
smAzinsly'' be CONTINUED. 7" and am confident that
my old friends Meksrs Dunn Broderick. and others
wfil 10 II that the game will die out. Yes
Az: ;S i .ISp.: ma 'iis
IT. s.Sp SGs
60 and play Ia AcuI;ns court either going coming
back from IT Louis"
The Hoboken Racket Court. at "a Hudson street, will
be formally opened to-day. 4 series q Interesting
n, an iApGrtant part, This court Was mrs, opened
Baseball Club The court Mt that time of the
best IN tho country and Is the intention OF Mr. Bowie
the present nToW,eor aad manager. to MAINTAIN the
old standing OF the place.
Tho four. handed conflict between rhiladeiphia and
Brooklyn for $50 side Is creating deal OF interest
The contestants will be the veteran Harrison James
MeGanisie representing phil.dslpha and George Han
ley brooklyns old pet aud Prof tosfns Of the same
pnG. The Ant ssris. o. ss A WI he played in Tho
dslphi. on Nov Amons tho.e who VIII visit the
are, 2 Barrett Major John CArmody. Jsmss MALCOLM,
Cen Ryan, Thomas Lyman. james Dunno. Jr., aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
T!me-2.a 30. 2:3lk. 2:3O. 2:2S.
Sanol and o Better Record.

"Sunol isn't through by any mems yet"
said an old horsenan in town yesterday Her
performance was astounding when you come
to think Of 1t. To begin with. last year she
was 'carted all over the country without q fair
chance to lower her record. Yet she trotted a
half in 1:O2h at Detroit. She has more speed
than any horse ever had. She hos been timed
BY Gov. Stamford quarter In 29!4 seconds.
II you don't think she can last. look
the lrst half In :Oo and the last half in :O5 =.
know that Marvin has said that he could
have be ia y q 218 With her when She was two
training and that was on regulation ack.
This year she WAS lame and had to DO let up.
and since she began to move again she has
had only two trials. A horse does not come to
perfection IN that way. o. Yet she went the last
sait. 1 begin to think that GOV staniord's
prediction Of 2:0U may yet be seen this fall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
spostsm - OF the Sacred Heart.

The sixth arnuA. :a games Of the Sacred Heart Acad
envy were held at the academy beld on Wednesday.
and the sports generally were Of interesting charac
ter. The results we're:
Putting the Twelve-pound sao.-won by James Gin.
ton; distance 80 feet James Macarthur second. Thos
Lowndes third
throwing the Basehal-won BY John Reilly; distance.
23I feet inches.
shoe Raee-Won by seyfert; Harry Climmsr second.
,fifty.yard Dasa-Won BY James Mclaughlin; Y.
Plrnket second
Bicycle Race--won by Loo o Donovan
Irs OF Wa:-Won by Academies.
fif:yyari Dash. JLn;os-won BY Vim holloney: Al
fred CDon0van second.
f.ty.yard Dash, for Third Class-won BY ID and John
Tohin
tiity.y,.d Dash Second class-won BY Frank vleu:
Thomas MoIloney second.
Trree.lesyed Rsee-Won by c. Wynn and J. Mullen:
Geo. Macarthur and r. Dunn second.
Seven!yive.yard Desh-Won BY J. Mullen. James
O'Br!en second Charles Wynn third
Running Broad Jump-Won by James Macarthur. Phil.
Up Dunn second
Hsiim!Ie WAlk-wcn By Philip Dunn. O xul!igan
One hundred and, wsnty yard Hurdle R.es-won By
Running Hop. step. and jump-Won BY Philip Dunn.
Sack Race-Won by Geore GiNeather VIM. Murphy
second, q. McGovern third.
.0nehnndred. yard Dash-won by James Clifton John
Mullen second.
Whee!barrow Race-won by J. Mullen. G. stivers SCI.
ont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Football Notes.

The Tordhams 20 to West Point to-day TO play foot.
bsu with tho cxdets This invitation spsakS well Tor
fordhams
The football elevens OF the Columbia Grammar School
and the Columbia College sophomore class met ycster.
DAY a, Van cSrtland Park and Played "ne.dsd but
score OF 10 to-
The cre.een.s are TO play their fourth game Of the
season at Eastern Park this afternoon. They will be
opposed by the strong Wesleyan College team Mana
sans bShsssn hdssia
ton crack II to play full back for the Crescents.
MippLRI0wx, Oct 23.-The Wesleyan football team
played rather loose praete. game this Afternoon.
allowing the Consolidated to score on them The work
week and more but the decentralization or the players
may be largely Rscrbed TO the fact that OF the
best men including the captain have been disabled Tor
. time by slight injuries.
The undecided cup tie between the Brooklyn and
on omorrow afternoon has been postponed. and the
Brood and Comrades Of South Brooklyn will meet
In 4 local championship game on the formers ground
a. hdyewOod Tho game win start promptly at $50
SaSse, II 9sasa 70 play one hour aud half before
Capt. Jansway OF the Manhattan Athletic Club foot.
ball team has selected tho team that will limo up at
stanton. Pa. to-day against the Athletic Club ofths
hehuy!sil NAVY and VIII play as follows Erskine left
rush hunson right guard scbaefer right tackle; :.
and Golf. half backs: stockton. iui back
To-day will probably see an exciting game OF football
on the Orange Oval st East Orange between the Yale
defeated Orange byA very small score, after eloso
and thoroughly enjoyable game and the strength of tho
team that wal represent Orange today wifi DO fully
anticipation Of large attendance have increased the
seating and made other preparations
for the convenience OF the spectators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
HARD HITTING IN THE FINALS
The Stuyvesnnt A. c. Boxing Tournamer
Winds I'D Succe ssiuIIy.

There was more singing in the finals OF tho Btuyve.
SAINT boxing tournament than In the premin aries.
but less police interference Capt Ryan. who stopped
the prelim!naries sat in boz and beamed upon tho
finals without murlnur.
There Was Largo crowd present.. and, judging from
the enthusiastic demonstrations. they witnessed
thing that suited them exactly Jack Adle. was referee
Sam C. Austin and Fred Taral judges. Robert sou and
hs !. fooTs
Jos rouSrs.
". o'Br:en AMI ?. Aespedon had spared part Of q
Oh The mi:ts The bout Vas given to o'Bren "
m. hnsl showed ". BrIen, Hanover 4. q and John
three ronnds and the decision wa. given 10 oBsisn
lis rorSps.
H. ssE & k.n:i sHs 10 leigh
125 rouSps
wohnrricane fighters J. shorte!. Nonparen A. C.,
Har started s . ras Sat Baird .toppe
s or lie IL ct tie ss
shi gave M most puni,imen eri the judges DECIDED
0Pg .Sa M;s;
thirty seconds. aud Hughes won.
1875 sousDs.
A. C. were h. hrs: pair Deanes VINO Vas The orier
o. az, he I've did ~ ths lending Shs Gallagher stood
i ias second Soss: - S.fs.!!' StSyxs;sa. A.
ia, syeiS b.S Z
e n.S jads.. found no dssay IN picking a DAY Day
Win bs:S II. s. ss hand .; n sc,
Ertt round and retired. the bout going to Coster.
The fourth bout between A. Ii. Day. Brooklyn A. c.,
~ shs BB
got the decision.
l6s Porsps.
The first bout was between T. Featherson Clipper 4.
C., and Ed, watlins, Brooklyn &C: Neither had
ounce Of science The referee the battle to Feaih
erson.
In the second bout N. Bull Hanover A. c. and J. ritz.
patrick Pastme A. c. faced each other. IL WAS tame
AFFAIR and the Judges agreed on Fitzpatrick As the win.
ner.
Fenthsrson and Fitzpatrick came oct TO contest for
fnai honGrs IN the lbsponnd class, Fitzpatrick was
unaO- 20 withstand the cyclone rushes Of feAtheson
and was badly punished Ia ALI three rounds.
broke fivpatrck. nosc. Pie latter knoeked down
Fitzpatrick concluded he had enough. and did mot
show mp FOR the boat for second prize foTfetins ~
watkins.
SPECIAL BoUr.
Tim MnTphy; amateur ssntam.weishs champion Of
The United Staits a. c. and II Sampson stuyvesant A.
e.. came on for special bout OF four rounds. They
wore new white gloves and put SO many frtlls that
spectator w. moved TO remark that they were too
In !hc work that was done Murphy showed his de.
s,ded hurerorty cutting sampson around as he PLEASED
Murphy was the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

The regular monthly thoo, Of the LINEN Grove Gun
Clnb a. Dexter PARK ycs:erdAy. was quiet little
shoot, where every one present enjoyed himself There
were only TO the sore three Of them
being Invited. ie club shoot Is az seven 1.-Two birdh
Hrrnyhain rules club handicap. The hrst prize the
gold eaa OF the c!ub won By J. Burned for the
second time with a OF six. P. J. EppS and II.
W,.1nar tied for second with Eve each and in the
shootos EppE won by one bird. J. Link and P. Eich
divided third prize.
Tae regular shoo. OF the Ridge wood Gun Club At
Ridse~ Park Long Island not well ATTENDED
usual Only eleven Jsrs were present to Shoot
bu tey were amply sufficient 20 shoot the live birds
provided. : ther. such 4 en1An supply Of birds
sweepstakes Of n ve Eve birds shot. food scores
were made. j. Welz l. C Gehring u Durst. A. So!te
Lager and c. Wagner divided t;rst prtzs with hvs
STRAIGHT. bert and J. seicel divided second money.
sweepstAs-s s. six blue rocks each shot A.tsr
ward ts-hrng Sote, and Lager were in srea, and
either the ars; second prize between them In
the four Teepstakes that were shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Baseball Notes.

To-day the great rivals the Staten Island Athletic
Club and the Eng iewood Field Club will meet for the
lss, time ana settle the chanpionshP Of the AnstsgT
be the scene of battle and so O'Clock the time set
for the struggle 10 commence Both teams VIII be in
nne condition for this important game. Much money
has already changed hands over the event, and the
yell for their favorites John Ward has been invited
TO umpire this game.
Ameetins OF delegates from the prominent New Jer-
sey baseball teams held at Elizabeth Thursday
evening. Delegates present from Elisabeth West
field. Pianneld and SomerrIile. II Was resolved TO
league for 1892 TO be known the Central New
Jersey Lass Of Baseball Clubs Charles Codding o:
Westteld was elected President. George ". Read OF
PlanneId. viee:rresllent: l.. Mack Of somervtlie:
from Nag TO October determined upon. and a rule
that each team might reserve nine OF its this years
members adopted These teams are ell well known
profe ssional clubs with strong following. and It 10
believed under league arrangement prosperous sea.
son will be enjoyed next yeas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
sUILrrAs SICK OF AUsrRALIA.
II Il Likely that the Big Fellow ana HE
Party sailed for Bonse on Oct q.


James wakeIy has received aletter from W.
D. Kennedy. travelling salesman Of this city.
who has lately returned from Australia The
contents OF the communication throw consid-
| cradle light upon the movements and the
treatment received by John L. Sullivan since
he has been In the Antlpodes. The letter is as
follows:
Jarr, Wats'y. -
DrAs Sin: lhave read several paragraphs m various
newspapers which indicate the interest you naturally
take in John L. Sullivan A great many things have
been published about him which you must have. no
doubt recognized canards As travelled from
Frisco to Sydney the same steamer with him. AND
was with him most OF the time during my stay mere
uwenty days. and In fact spent my last night IN sgd
nsy with him. I am in n position to give you authentic
information. When arrived in Sydney. Frank Moran
OF Bridgeport. Conn. who 10 A. well known a. ony
sporting in America and wa, hnoTn to b; one 2.
The steamer lie taken villa stroke Of ps5.aSsss
advance certain articles ,.tsn from rom
e.esf ;.r Ihs,s .gist c
3SSn They sets Followed si.I our arrival MN MIN
,: S. .na
sasemens At Her Naj.siy's theatre in sydney.
5,
Pq upSS
S Z, b a! h and
ga e i: s. Sah %
(: sS s;ss
SsS sH q ss rom Nh. sss;
% M 4. ss
room, ,he sesommodntoI Of himself Bsrnist and
ST. sl g. s," s
ss n:, psss An but
fellow had gone 70 Melbourne had BEEN IN
vas eonrie.d that they Would ree.v: better
ment there than In sydnsy Ihe es are ,n
place inrariably ian. in ths other, -,
Before Laying the zig fellow tod M ne word nov
Oct 3. II he has not cabled 20 his friends In Amer.
h: e.s met l ntss
from personi knowledge that there are many
men in syaney whom no met there WHO would cheer.
required funds. Inc original Intention Of saliysn and
MS party w.s TO return by the Sarpos, Which VII
rest 81 ise Soys dtssed Cap: Hay IA: q
another reason why be viii In Ali Likelihood return
y sgo AZ s.iIo s@' s: 4 IKEA i. sr.v.srs
have read several Nelbourne paper BY last mail
H SS IN. that
the thss.re bit fortunSss Neb VEIN EnS, n Src
nsiions M arc IN The minority. '''
talk about mashins Goddard 70 nghs the PIG rel
sls., fs.fs would 30 more SENSE matching Ashton
Aa..rass: believe tina. s,yia can ,n .niP John \;
ha.: ; Sgs,S.y n &c
SSopd word Tor the s:s fellow. Yours truly -
cu,cIeo Oct 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Columbia's Fall Games,

The new Columbia Oval was formally opened yester-
day afternoon by the holding OF the thIrty.nnh field
meeting OF tho Columbia College Athletic Union The
events and winners were follows:
onehundrei.yard Dash-.won by IT. 7. Harding. P.
Milo Run-Won by r. whitney, Law: second. L.
ssrsty Bicycle Kae..Won BY " Il. Hall 'se, A.: sec.
ond; = p Knapp ~ n Time, minute. % s.eond..
r. g. A: Aesel; 81. n. Time inmates IS seconds.
uIrsIM rlare ed Da.h1Won By II
{, Friend. Law, Time, minutes % seconds.
Northumberland eishtyyard Run-Won by II. l..
Levy Law; second y. +. Spies % A. Time. minutes
High Jump-won by ". Street. '95 NJ: second. P.
Jumped, feet 10 inches.
PUTTING the shot-Won BY A. r. Terhune. 90 A.; sec.
ond W. H. Buckou ~ ~ distance 81 feet Oh inches,
broad Jamp-Won by j. b. NcKinlay, 82 NJ; second,
p. 8. Pel, W "; distance. IL feet inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Valuable Hor.e. Burned.

COUNCIL BLurss Oct. 23-what IL supposed TO have
been iucendary Ore broke In the stable at the
Onion Driving Park yesterday. and several valuable
horsss had narrow escapes. Ono animal owned by
searles Ellsworth Of Eewmans Grove. Ia persisted,
and !hs troItsr Chief was 90 badly burned that he Will
Sweet Ct RSesford ~ The heavy losers arr: X. P.
Sweet IS 600: SearleS Ellsw0fth s10OO, and Cham.
loses heavily
RUsHvILLE Ind, Oct. 23.-The barn Of William Dag
ler breeding farm. east Of this city burned yesterday
and destroyed four valuable horsei Of the number
Blue Ball 10 the STATE and valued a $4,000 Another
was Cleveland bny stallion. valued at 81 700 Mr. Dag.
Ter had but $1,000 Insurance. Loss estimated at $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
The Trstters 1T Insepe>ssnss.

ISpsrrNpsxeE. Ia. Oct 23.-Is was perfect record.
breaking weather. clear and warm to-day. The Light
breeze blowing At noon csimcd down about O'Clock.
rhs only regular race started the 22o tro and 10
pace both left unfinished tonight me principal
events were the specials. Tho most noteworthy Of
them was Robert Rysdyka who again started against
his mark Of 2:lA Yesterday he vas sent In 2l%k but
he was In good form to-day his owner. A L Clark,
decided 70 again make . dash against time. On the
rst score he shoe and bruisef his foot. Never
theess he took the word and made grand trot with
ont any accompaniment in 2:lSA
sphinx BY Eectioneer Who ha. been ont Of tIainin7
And turned the kite with all hts oidime speed In 2fl
Tho two-year-od Bell Onward, BY 81. Bell trotted in
the Axtel tims Of 2:23. Gov. Nerrtam's pole team
J. B. and HI started 70 beat 2:23 and mAds the mile