davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
BUSY FOOTBALL PLAYERS.
DECIDED INTEREST Nv THE TILE-
PENNSYLVANIA CANE

Tho First Real Test OF Yaie's Strength
Opinions OF Harvard and Princeton Men
ON the Gnme-1hc Cambridge Team TO
Fry TO Catch some Point-.
This afternoon. for tho first time this season.
the Yale football team will be compelled to
show how much strength they have held In
reserve. Tho Liue-leggcd kickers will have
as opponents at Manhattan Field the sturdy
playcie Of the University OF PENNSYLVANIA. who
ono week ago drew tho claws OF the Princeton
Tiger ON tho green at Mannheim.
In all her games since tho present season
opened Ynle has been opposed by compara-
lively weak teams. md the New Haven elevens
have for tho most part boen composed OF sub
ptitutcs, which bail'od attempts to get line
on the strength OF McCormicks aggregation.
Meanwhile the regulars have been put through
a course OF sprouts in tho practice games.
To.day's contest will efTectunlly settle the
question whether Yale is entitled to her pres
ent position us favorte in the great contests
with Harvard and Princeton. There can be
little question that II the nnsylvanians play
with the same strength and dash which they
exhibited In the game with the Princetons. the
Yale men will have to show all tho team work
and execute nearly nil their best tricks Ia order
to gain victory, The team which will repre-.
sent tho, rod and blue will be the same rs that
have Ind q weeks rest, they should DO in good
condition for the tray. Last Saturday at Man
holm tho play OF Srhof1's men was strong in
every department.. the only method by which
Princeton could gain ground being around
tho ends.
Tho Pennsylvania line was stone wal IN
detenco and q bnttcrng ram in offensive play.
II the Pcnnsylvaniana put up rs good II game
to-day MS they did last Saturday and Yaie pre-
vents tho rod and blue from scoring and runs
UP good sized score herself Princeton and
Harvard will be justified in looking toward
the future with soma misciying.
inle's strongest team will be on the field
to-day. the Only absentee being Sanford. who
Is on tho injured list. Oliver. the big left
guard OF Penn yvana. m ado things very inter-
resting FOR Hall. and It will be Interesting to
see shat Beard can do against the Pennsyl-
vanan
Atlnms. the Philadelphia centre. was also .
serious obstacle to Ballet. adm ittedl strong
contre. and tho former should have the best OF
Stiliman. who Is recognized as being slow.
Taken altogether. the game to-day will be in
general interest second only to the Springfield
md Thanksgiving Day contests. Harvard and
Princeton men will be on the flald to. day to
see the outcome. The teams will line up in
tie following order:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
AFRAID TO IDENTIFY GA CYNZO.
When Confronted by His Supposed Assnil.
nni GInancop, los Is Silent.

Josa Giucinzo. the Italian bootback. who Is
suspected of having struck Leo Ginancopalos
with an axe in the hallway OF lG5 Hester
street on Wednesday night was taken to tho
Tombs Police Court yesterday morning. where
q charge of felonous assault WAS made against
him. Ho was reminded pending the recovery
Of the wounded man.
Giacinzo was taken to the Chambers Street
Hospital late on Thursday afternoon for the
purpose ofhuving him identified blythe Greek.
but the latter seemed terror stricken at the
sight Of the Italian. and refused to utter Il
word. Later. however, he told the house sur
geon that GiucinZo was the man who tried to
Kill him.
Policeman Coyle OF the Elizabeth street
station saw II man running through Hester
street early on Thursday morning and stopped
him. With an Italian accent the fellow said
ferry Coyle has since identified Giacinzo as
this man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
EonrC. dpor Athletes.

Quite large crowd assembled In the spacious gym
nasum Of the Acorn Athletic Association. Brooklyn.
last evening to witness the continuation OF the point
competitions. The results were;
Fifty.yard Dash. Iaudirap-Final heat by Robert
Cowel. Emory Remington, second: Robert ". A..
Cunning. third. Time. ii seconds.
Fifty yard Hurdle Race. iiandicap-FinA! heat won
BY James A. Hopewsll L. Howard Jr.. second. Time.
seconds
>, Pole Vault for Height iIandirsp-Won bs James A.
Hopewe!l 10 inches with feet Inches Robert NJ. A.
Cunning. scratch. second with ieet inch; James
Britton. inches. third with 4 feet inches
one .Qnartsr-mile Run. llaadicap-finnl heat: Won
by fr.der ck Cook. - yards: James A. lopewel sec.
ond. Robert NJ. A. Cunning 20 yards. third. Timc,
minute.
The result Of III. competitions was: James A. Hope.
well trst. 5 POINTS Robert ~ 4. Cunning, second ~;
Edward H. Whitlocl. third. 20; Frank u. Mackay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
I.asker VIII, Play Lipschutx,

A reporter Of THE Sun called uron Herr
Lasker at the Manhattan Chess Club yester-
day and showed him two letters which ap-
peared In THE Sun Of yesterday. When the
German master was asked what he had to say
about them. he replied:
Respecting the proposed match with Lip
schultz. shall be only too we'll pleased to meet
LipschntZ for a stake OF at least ST 900. pro-
vided that some of tho great American clubs
Will I'M crest themselves in the match.
"Regardlna the article headed The Secret
OF Lask sr's Success am OF the opinion that
the nature Of success ut chess cannot possibly
be descri bed In u few words. Some OF the re-
marks OF the writer. however. are correct to q
certain extent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
MUD HORSES AT LONG ODDS.
FIVE our OF SIX EdvORTTES GO
DOWN ON THE HILL
lille X. NJ 10 4. Opsns the sport-Gar-
melite. at 20 to 4, Appears In the Wind-
up-Innovation Drswn-A Good Field OF
lloraen Gar fha Racea To-day.

lille r.. nj 10 4. Opsns the sport-Car'
meiite. at % to 4. Appears In the Wind.
up-Innovatios Drawn-A Good Fieia o.
Horses for the Races To-day.
The stir. holding mud upset nearly oil the
calculations Of the talent at Gutenberg yes
to-day. ono favorite only crossing the line a
winner. Lille X. ut to ]. set the pace from
the start In the first race. and lasted long
enough to win by O head from Merry Duke.
the favorite. Eugene. at U to j. won the
second race In a drive by length from
Eleanor. first choice, Violet s third. fifteen
lengths away. flying start gave ramw9g t,.y
hionzo. The pair 1--WE We're H,'a ABOUT even iavorites
Hey a ts The haTdsnp, S at ms
BY length aud n hail. Pat Conley hnishins
third. dozen lengths away. ,..,
on the NTH race. ran nail Into her foo. Ar and
went lame in the preliminary gnll0p- lns MY
then and new bets mase Dee
Mamie y. b. fhs Winner was Bid il At sl.2oS.
The lofty tumble OF the day came In the last
race. which was won handily ny Carmelite.
'rcs sas q t sT notes ss Tx oSs
FIRST RACE.
.Purse S4oo: three.quArters OF a mile wal,
u; J. Day,s b., T. Little n. q. BY Glensarry-Bonno
c. " Hafk,r.S e. tSMn sfyy pni. s. 100 ln,nj:
Lloyd stables eli r. Macauley aged. li7H a. Lewis)
Radiant. SweetDread. shotoyer. aud Irregular Also
Merry . pnf. sss1 ssasssy - ''''' "
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500 for twoyenrods: hve and half furlongs
J. H. McCormick's b. T. Eugehie by Ehas Lswfehce-,
!, lnpsratrise s5 Brooks, ...''.......
Glen Island sas!es b. Violet s. W. tGr NM, 1in;;
1:loA. Betting-Against Eugene. 10 ii o to on
Eleanor II to Violet d.
THIRD RACE
Purse $500. for three year.old.: selling; one mile
CIV SeSton's eli. c. Harry Aonzo loo ewart.. :
n.iys s.or g M 70 nS SwSS sy.r. Also ran
Time. 1881. Bettinx-Agsinst PAnway. 10 =; Larry
Aloazo. "a to !; Balbrigssn. IL tol.
FOURTH RACE.
Handicap, purse $500: six and = half furiongs.
A. akeland's b. C. Hoey. g. by Mr. Pckwick-dlen
r. Brsdi ss Dr. G. sRts:n s. 10. Ill James,
Fred Fosters CHI. r. Pat tonley. los Wluams)
d:y to .o T ss.n Past oun
ley.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling: i've furone.
D.. Higgins y c. Bel Demon.o. 8. BY Cncas-Be'a'
Dover Stables Oh T. Mamie b. l. ito &C. iiD 49,.
j. DIVERS b, May D. T. lOg tStcyenson,. :,.;;.;;.3
Phanix also ran Tune, o3A Betting-Even money
Bel Denonio ! to against Mantle b. b.. to May u.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500 selling; seven fur onHs.
r. u Ryans oh. (. Carmeiite. 4. by Reform-Caramel.
s. StedsIer's b. T. ForgeMe.Not 81 tGrlin, .....
Adventhrer. Paradise. Marsh Ksdon. Eaiontown,
tsn.t Car calm %Sats 40 70
Freezer. 8 toll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
President Carr Talks About tho SLIGO
Judgmrnt.

President Carr yesterday expressed strong disnp-
prevail Of the methods By which judgment for 1928
WAS obtained against the CT In favor Of j. Broadhead
Woosey. lie said to q Sun reporter: at was snap
Judgment of which we had not fair notice. have
made a motion to have it set aside and execution
stopped on the ground that the irregularly
entered This is returpable on Monday. by which time
! have doubt tho claim will be satisfactorily SET
tied"
Mr. Carr then stated that the NJ A. c. officials did
know Mr. woosey at all. and had'nevsr any business
dralngs with him. The notes on which his claim Is
based Mr. Carr continued. were Issued to Fred rick
Glover sons. liquor dealers OF 80 Peck slip. How
they dritted into Mr.. Woolseys possession has been
mystery. There man Of that name some VIII at
prom in the recent political campaign at Newark.
There s a legal provision which allows plaintiff rest
dent out sde this state to obtain judgment within
two days and satisfied the notes transferred
from this city to Newark to catch us mapping"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

Dave Holland who Is looking out for tho Interests Of
both Peter Mafer AMI Joe Mcl at has Just received
letter from Tony sage the Dublin Sporting man. Sage
says:
~ was glad to hear tho news that Mshsr had been
matched against Goddard. As he 10 Just tho sort of
man that Peter VIII lick in short time Idon't under
rate Goddard at al for know he has good record.
hui you could not la got better match for Peter
will only b. second
81 was sorry TO hear that there was some Doubt of
the match being genuine. For my part am satisfied;
your integrity ana arhightiorwald dealings Arc we'll
known here ana 70 Or doesn't win and do II east "
you ho o- 10 blame Let me give you one piece Of
Ayice. however. lie er Should BIO left one minute
BY himself; McGra ar some you have confidence
~ should sleep IN The SANE with him. Ito mig
HIM. Is nearly ns bad 10 beer"
Holland tod Sun reporter yestertay that he visited
Maer at his training quarters 1t NavssiE iiighlnnds
M Thursday lie found Peter hni Mct;rath Working
hard and censcient,tonsy Both Mailer and MctiTath
training With them. Costello and Pet box tose her
daily. and they maze y very excellent setto Ihave
no doubt that Mahsr win bS in the lest Of form wLen
he enters tho ring to hight Goddard"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Harvard WIN II. Here TO So. tho Play.

Tracy Harris Will be referee and Mr.. Irvine umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
OUT FOR INDIANS AND SNIPE
An Adventurous Youns PhilRdelphian Falls
Into the Hands Of Ma ron Travers

An Adventurous Youna Philndelphian Falls
Into the Hands Of Ma ron TraverA
A small boy Of II years. armed with Flo
bert rife. and with small satchel slung across
his shoulders. approached Mr.. William c. Hill
OF 4 Cedar street at 500 o'clock last evening.
Mt Cortlandt and Washington streets. and said
he was sleepy and wanted to 70 to bed. Mr..
Hill sized him up for an Indian fighter nm d
turned him. over to the Church street police.
Policeman Neil Hooley took him to Police
Headquarters. w
forth on election day from his home in Phila-
dephia to Kill Indians and shoot Gears snipe.
and that his father. Peter Weber is IA Journey
man tailor, who lives at LIZ, Hancock street.
philadelphia. He acknowiGdgeI that ne i, took
vile. where ia his youthful Imagination big
game ahounded. Disappointed there, he de-
sttoerel for Atlnntic CITY Here he found a
gain for S2.50 From snip" he changed 70 In
dams. and so set out tor the West YIN New
York. He had four boxes 81 cartridges 100
loose cartridges. md 5000 in, his satCh"l.
Matron Travers will takecaro OF him until his
parents ure heard from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
To.day,s Grent Tro,,,us Watch.

A trottnc match for $4,000 will take place
to-day at Fleetwood Park between A Miller's
b. g. Full Prince and |. p. Gibbs's b. e. Grams
ton. two-mie heats. best three In Ave, to
harness.
This race Is the only one OF the kind that has
taken place in many years. and will be very in
teresting The following gentlemen have
been selected us Judges: Alexander New.
burger. !. c. Pc Lavargne: and I; +. Steinway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
The Mountain Team Wins.

EANrsruRG, Nov. ll.-Mount ST. Mary's College foot.
taltean scored Avictory to-day Georgetown Col
'egr by asc"re OF Gton. Tie Mountain boys played =,
sp'ehhId game. No tnts scored In the hrst IN
Cashman's phenomenal running, McTshe's blocxtn
Lenneys tac.hhg. ponOyhL's wonderful centre pa /.
ing AMI EIc.'s grea' run OF forty.ve yards contrib
ntrd largely 10 ST. Mary's sucrrss For Georyetovn
tne .lg vi ~ D"Nlu tomrr0sh and tariuudy ere
ms Ieatufes INe teams lLheA M Is follows; -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
rreslGeu, Moo Leaves Town.

President Noel of tho Crescent Athletic Club left for
New Orleans yesterday afternoon Nj. Noel returned
from n trip Boston late Thursday night Ills not
known what no made tho trip for but many belieye
that II simply to have tax with Johnny Griffin
for tho purpose Of bringing about meeting between
HIM and George Dixon. II Is said that the club Will
oner larger purse than has yet been offered the
two feather weights. proDabiy SloMD
jim Ail has cibci Mr. Noe! that Ito is perfectly sat
shrd with the ss0t 90 purse offered by the Crescent
A. q. and that II he forwards the articles OF ngree
mcnt he viii aitix his signaluIe and clinch match
Mr.. Noel hsS attended Ia this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
rh- Chicago Crlc.e, Cub to s.n ou..

CHICAGO. Now 1.-The directors of the Chicaso
Cricket Club owning the grounds and bicycle track at
ParEsids have decided TO sell and wind up their Affairs
A meeting Of the directors was held on Wednesday.
ani 1t agreed TO sell the grounds and club house
the highest bidder before O'Clock IN the afternoon of
Nov. ~ The property comprises seven acres near
Twenty iirst street and stony Island avenue, and
worth about $4,000. The directors Responsible
for an interest bearing dsbt OF $1,000 AMI the N.
being Insufficient to protect the from
furtbef charles and depreciation In value. II
deemed advisable to realize upon tue property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l1.-At the Lyccum Theatre to-
night. George Dixon. tho champion feather weight
pugiiIs attempted to stop Walter Edgorton the Ken
tucsy Rosebud" in four rounds but failed Dixon
had the advantage Of the first two rounds tho Bud
doing little offensive work.
IL. got IN a Roo, rixht hand pinch on Dixons heart
in the second round however and sent the bow
To the gronnl In the third round Dixon rushed Elgrr
ton AMI AID him Eioggy a. tim was called
up fresh for the nst round. He gave much punish.
mCnt he rec iyed. and the lighting WAS hot all
him from many savage punches. and his quick 70.
coytry enabled him to land some lot blows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Teddy. Entrle. n, Gutt.nhurs.

First Race-Six and n half furIongs: selling: for
maidens Vera. ll3: Dew brow geiding III. Index.
40: Jury COLI. lo7: Lady Ballard. 100: Johnnie
oconnor. los; Johu R.. Fancy gelding. 1o2 eacn Al
ventures, o.
Second Race-Thrse quarters OF a mile: selling:
False Ahrens. l0s JultL "a !ance loa each: Fdset
Third Race-one mile. King Crab. 12l: Frontsnac
III; Dagonet. 1ul: Bitten. W; ion flIn formerly
6;aiactiteN w.
Fourth laes-sevcn;eiGhths Of mile, Hcsy. ~:
Bess NcDun. 100: Comforter. !orquet " each.
Fifth Rsce-Iiandcap; mile and u quarter over Eve
hurdles. Ny Fellow iH4: st. Luke. 55 ST. John Pat
Oakley. l4I: Manzico. 1875
sixth Race-Fye furlongs: selling: Polydors, Fox
ford. III each; Sentiment. Duke John. Rob Suther.
land l0s each: j. \. Freed. 1922 Young otery. Anne
Elizabeth, w each; FlAands. Miss Bess 81 each; Pan
lnD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

Harvard VIII BE Here TO SO. the I'lny.
CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 1.-the Harvard football eleven will
watch the YaieCuiversity OF Pennsylvania match on
Manhattan Field o-inorrow. To-day there rrac
tice. and the members OF both elevens the coaches
Dr. Conant. who looks after the physical condition OF
the men. and Manager Moore boarded the b O'Clock
train tor New rk the Shore line and slipped out Of
town before half the college knew of their where
abouts Tho team will 80 to the Park Avenue Hotel In
the they will have fecret practice either
Manhattan Field or Berke oval
II expected that against the strong eleven OF tho
University OF Pennsylvania Yale VIII be oblige to put
her strongest eleven and the Harvard men Ill thus
have excellent opportunity to szs up their blue
stock rivals. Yale Will have TO play her tricks very
carefully to escape the detection OF the TWEEN yve
thirty pairs OF HARVARD eyes WHICH win be turned on
them with view Of Learning All there TO be known
more hopeful feeling has prevailed hero during
the last two three days. It is understood. from
good authority that tho practice he last
game with the Boston Athletic Association has been
. great Improvement. Tho injury to Acton has
proved some shat of q setback. but he will without
doubt. to u substitute. at east. IN the Yale game.
Actions o.s Is not as serious as It appears Tho rest
of the team show clearly the Effects Of continued
practice together and the defensive work against the
second eleven Is ia rly effective. Lake has strength.
ened the back. and the interference is much improved
The feeling among q good many of tho students is
that liarvads secret practice much stronger than
She last few games would imnly AT all events the
showed Itself IN the h. A A. game
some of the sports putting siderable money
on tho Yale game but they demand large odds. and
generally get 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
The Winner. NJ Gloucester.

GLoucEs!Er, Nov. I.-Frst Race-Milo and q six.
Time. l:ht,s 'A""'
Second Race-Fiye-eighths OF mile. sAragasss frat
STARLIGHT second Moderate third. Time. l;OS.
,, Ih,ru riveei!hh. OF mile Arizona nrst.
Fourth kace-Slx and a BAT furlongs Mayor h.
hrht. Suhian serond, Bargain third. Time, BOZ
fifth Race-four and n half furnngs. Bsrthens
hfs, Einsons second. April Fool third. Time. o.
Gn .'. Reid second Leather stocking third. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Rsudciu Heats brown.

PRovinnScv Nov. ll.-Howdoin put up tho best foot
ball game yet Providence this afternoon. when
she defeated Brown by scorc otstoo.
The play Of tho Providence boys very disappoint-
ing their supporters. for after their nne showing
against Tech" on Wednesday many expected vic.
tory over Bowdoin. But Browns work was SO weak
that tho Maine boys With comparative case.
The play OF the Providsncs team wa. terizsd
blocking and very poor tackling. Bowdoin on the
other hand. played ! tine interfering game ran low.
and tackled sharply: 49,, "a. .
They used the rrss.cross several times with great
success Fairbanks scoring u touch down from the
twenty.fys yard line by means OF It, Carleton made
thu other touch down. but neither goal was kicked,
although easy marks. The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE race for the LIVER
pool Cup to-day was won by Mr.. T. Phillips's
formerly Baron Hirsrh's three rear old bay
colt Windgall. by Gilnird. out OF Windsor
Winhgall's victory was not a surprise. but It
had been generally expected that Lady Rose
berry would be second In the race. The race
was over the cup course. one mile and three
furlonus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

Ansonia....S5 l6l PAT 341 400 ADJ $50 $40 7ls Sl4
Columbus. ..s7 IL. 22l 2p5 $40 4a5 5O2 5SS $40 1856
ump!re-s. Il. Cornish. scorers-J. II. Frankish and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Thinks Pcan.yrvnnia VIII Score.

PRINCETON Nov. 11.-All OF Prncetsn's team who arc
not crippled the field for light practice with
closed gates to-day. Ballet took rest and symms
p,aysd Mt centre Cart King look ed leaning his
cane Mofatt and D0nuelly were tho coachers
Int is anifested here tonight to-
morrows game between Yale aud University OF Penn.
sylvania. No ono believes tra Tale will he beaten
and many tho wish that te will be large
the general however 10 that
will score Quite party Of Princeton men will DO
hand to witness the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Rvelnr Results at 81. Louis,

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov Il.-rirst Race-Threequarterso of
third Tme ~ ~
Second Eacc-Fve eiVhths OF a mile. Great Scot
hr IiI MeI Tass second Bsrn. lnird Time
virgin second. LikS,eV ". third. Time, ;SoL
Fourth Eaec-one mile and quarter, John q. nrst,
Fin! i:ace-fNe fufionEs W Udb.rry hrst, Nvrnin
second. Balance Al third Time, l;o2A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Football Notes.

The st. Johns College football team have disbanded
for the season.
The Elizabeth A. c. and the Tenatil outing Club
me ct this nj ernoon on Elzabeth's grounds.
Tho Cosn opoit an and seamship Majestic teams will
play match under Association rules at staten Island
A. c. grounds this afternoon.
This afternoon at Livingston tho football team OF tho
Staten Island Cricket Club will play the Princeton
freshmen. anu the cricketers will present their very
strongest team.
The manager OF the Staten Island Cricket Club eleven
says that 1t was tho second eleven Of that club who
defeated on election day by tho BRyonne football
The lrst eleven have not been beaten this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
rcLauxs,,, VIII s,.rt ,h. Hor,.,.

CHICAGO. Nov 1.-THE Indiana Racing As
ISOLATION opens q winter meeting on it's new
track at Rohey. Just across the State and city
and will add to Ed Corrigan's troubles. Jim nv
NcLaughlin. the famous jockey AMI trainer.
Will act as starter. and Col. II. Lewis Clark
will preside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Hn. Lord Dunrav-n Sent . Challenge,

LONDON. Nov 1.-THE Central Ne,rs. after
careful inquiry In all quarters. states that ita
representatives have been assured that
neither the Royal Yacht squadron nor any
her has sent any challenge for the Americas
Cup to tho United State. and that no clnD as
club. have sent any challenge whatever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
TIL. s.. st-phea'. \. =. Show,

There was an interesting athletic entertainment In. I
evening at Clarendon Hal. East Thirteenth street,
which was the INST ever heli by the ST. Stephens At.
letic Association, The affair well attended, and
amog TIE rhalpinns aud eN.eh pinns appsAre
wee NHiaiu NrGAiry, JOAN j, Corn al. Jnck sSeliy
Nd Hogan eddie oenrt. charley hammer. Jlin sui.
llran Jncs ila-sery, Danny McHr.d. Charley Kelly
hhrnry Mullins. sam KELLY. Eddie Pierce And mi
Auyhrs ana A. ui!nian. Otto Crsmer aud Nike BrayeE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

CHICAGO. Nov l1.-Althoug the fields at IIa thorne
ware small to-day. tho talent failed 10 pick winner
Three OF rho successful were third picks ono Wa
as.c, NJ rhoire aud one rank outsider Results;
FIRST RAre-SclinG; thrre-lunrters OF q mile Iol,i.
l:2h. ~ '''"''
second Race Ia ndcap; one mile. Good BYE won.
ornoiihe second. OUT Cry third. Time. 800. ''
Ihiru Rnce-for twp'yraroids: haf mile. Gov Fiser
Time, O:541 " 'u"a'
Fourth Race-se!ling: hve furongs. Pntroleo won:
NrMurtry second, Robesperre thirl. Time, / 400
IHth Rac"--Srng: one mile and seventy yards. at
Adams Won: Content second. King Mac third. Time.