davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
Australian Sporting Newn.

The latest mail from Australia brinRh variety OF M
terestinH gossip on antipodean athletics.
On Nov. s. AT sydney, j. r. Dairymp!s broke tho Vie
toriAn halfmiie record, running the distance UNI
der very unfayorAb!e atmospheric and track cond
lions in minutes 70 seconds. On the same afternoon
and track i. l.. Corner covered . mile in minutes
80 80 seconds. easily dspacing the old record OF
minutes 43 40 seconds.
These clover performances were further supp!e
mentsd by successful assault the Victorian mile
walking record by L. o. Barrett lie reeled on the
mile in minutes seconds clipping 30 seconds on
the record.
few dass later tho thrse-mile running record WAS
roughly handled by the three Vic distance cracks
4; u. W Whchsnann, Fred Hawley, and 4, J.. Levels
~ minutes seconds. and ~ minutes IL seconds. All
some 1000 SYDNEY lover. Of puEIsn, attended The
right between Grno, described a. feather weight
CHAMPION OF Xn.sraia ~" Kei.rss \. GiaSo,d de-
cATsd ne contest draw. after an exciting bout OF
On Soy 9, over tho famous lower ysrrs course, Mel
snd he az eors rom FOUR
ponsnis. The winners time was - minutes 4o!1
letter received here Yesterday from, sydney gives
Glowing accoHnt Of the night 10 q finish which took
sydney middle weight with a big local reputation.
tactics Were mutually eseSeWs I a" Grssd"h
Eot b. opponenr. range he tried for the Jaw with ~,
AND sHPp'a 4. ro sssn
Dunn" % vi. b. ts on .G s ny
And then caught Crsedon's nose with y right swing
Srsstins dunno " %rs.don .tt and
with singing right on tho ear.
hours eR.cfeS With ma u.h 10 on la;.
be reached Dgnne,s rios and punished HIM fesrtully
S1 b; fac M him IN n @
and landing his right again on the point OF the Jaw
Knocked the sydney man out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
THE CHERRY DIAMOND Plan,
BY Which the Club L. to &c Put on n Sound
Financial Ensis.

At largely attended meeting OF the Man.
haitian 4. G. last night tho following scheme.
reported by the Finance Committee. was
adopted:
We, the undersigned sevsray ngre" to and with each
osns ~ Sna a., to nna Win al otter l'sr,oms who ssn
rurpoe OF the club house and property OF
MN and Madison assnu .ns city %
Is 10 be pail NJ au "a. n aa q w s rad by
sISmE tnS r5"p.51y shess !" o,S.Ses to that
chase ne sun, set opposite Iespecuv. with
as Ss can. s '1s
i've or trustee. At once lease sad property to said
for nss n s 4.r paying pa"
.n saa and SrSS% w4 GsE.s Charges. and with
the further understanding and agreement that such
sad property any time within sad nve years upon
on II. ,a Of sn. w,S ,s
further understanding and aE-eemen. that said club
sf.nsisI; sias;: nd !ssIsn:tsT
meeting Of all the uGscrIhers shall be called by any
nye .htIssf Of which a. least three day. notice BY
msetne the person in whose name lilo lit . 10 said
s :s St y Yas % s ospeh o all
such :nossripers cast theT personally or by proxy
esTtihcat. to issued by sush trustee to each sub
.erber evdencng HI. share or interest in said synt,.
y. v after
OF
paid oyer owe H., S ~. 81, sus recsp, fs" It ." ProTsr
livery by such trustee to said club OF aiming
tho provisions he enbetore stated.
These subscriptions are to DO binding until Feb J..
1881 and the for each 10 the
subscription OF each and all the others. but this sub
scrpton is not 10 be binding after Feb ]. Isa
that date. unless the whole $500 is subscribed
At the close OF the meeting President Carr
stated that In one hour SIS 900 OF the $3.50. 900
necessary had been raised. He also said that
while the plan agreed upon was not condi-
tional on a change in the management of the
club. still the members had subscribed upon
that understanding. and the present governors
had agreed to retire whenever their successors
should be elected.
1t WAS also decided to cut down expenses
very materially. Athletics in 1892 had cost
the club $4O.pO0. and that would be pared
down as would also the general expenses OF
tho club house.
The club members were requested BY reso-
luton to pay yearly dues in advance. which
would yield about SlOO.OOO. The meeting WAS
enthusiastic. and the prospects OF the Cherry
Diamond grow daily brighter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

Stamboul will 10 permitted to serve few
mares other than those Of his owner next sea-
son ut fec OF Sl.oou.
Tho trotting stock belonging TO the estate OF
the late Duk" o: .iarl'.orough Will be sold ut
Hyde Park, England. on Jan. 81.
Mr. j. Malcolm Forbes snys that the feo Of
Arinn. a:iUi,. for 1903 will be ~ 800, ana only
a few outside mares will be accepted.
Mr.. L. u. Virgins says that after Martha
Wilkes beats = .tEj he will send her against the
2;Usi. record of Maud s.. with an old-iash-
Toned sulky.
There is some talk about establishing union
OF MI trottinc associations in Germany. Aus
tria. aud Italy on ihe plan OF the American
Grand Circuit.
Starter Ferguson recently decl ned an offer
OF $4,000 for his farm and stock. VIII ch in
cludes Prince Royal and 81. George. He has
priced four OF his youngsters to Mr. August
Belmont ut 100000.
The Emperor OF Germany has the honor OF
being the largest prize winner on the turf this
season in his own country. His winnings
amount TO about 55.OW. iiaron OppeLhem
Is next. with $4,000 TO his credit.
The SUPERIOR Council OF ilaras has asked
the English Parliament 70 restore the
Sl75.O0l recently struck out OF their budget
to enable them to purchase valuable sires
Several days ago they laid SH,0,lO Tor 10
Gourzy. ry ferdun: II 1000 for FloroAl by
Border Minstrel. and So 900 for Guise. by
Mourle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
The New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. "9-San Saba was the only losing
favorts to day There trouble the unning in
the third and NTH In the third race Miss Fran
and Harry L. dead heat for the nrst place In
tho run OF Harry L. won easily BY five lengths and tho
Hoard OF Control dissatisfied with MIS-, Franciss per.
formance. suspended L. Young her owner. and JOCK
Madison. who rode her. pending an investigation.
Amid good deal of dissatisfaction nil bets the
Oh were declared on.
In the nth rAca poggstt. who rodo Billie Duncan
S25 by the Hoard Control for hi. carrpss
mas IN losing the third place Upon the sworn state.
ment Of NJ Arthur, that he 10 the solo " Miss
~ koy the mare has been renStated by tho hoard of
Control
The races resulted as follows:
First Race-SsIling; hya turongs Bobby Beach. 1923
lDOkget ioh won; AnKerrr. ia tIiennessey) 10 to
second: Blazeduke. II: Pcrkinsoip. 10 !, third
Time OTA.
Second Rxce-sellinR: six fnrlongs III. Judge. lo5
Or JOnssl to !. won; Texas Star, TO-. MADISON to
second: Fleetwood, VI tknightl 10 TO l. third
THIRD R.ce-Seliing; i've and a half furlong. Miss
Francis, lo3 Madison, to ]. and Harry L.. IOJ
BAKER Sto J. ran dead heat Dick SO tMastersonl
20 third, Time I:I4L..
Fourth ksce-seliing; six fnrlongs Dixie Y, los
lMaiihon), Stoh won: Emperor billet. lO6 ID. MELON.
ncs.eyl !: to !. third. Time. l;laE
llnh Rsce-srliing; one mile, Bret HAr,e. 100
tRaker. to 2, ven; Grey Duke lO5 iR Jonrsl 10 I
second bonnie D.. 100 (shiedS, Ia ]. third Tine
1:iSh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
Bowling Games Tonight.

AMrRIcAN NATIONAL TOURSAHxNL
Americas vs. Fedora: Fedora W Glendale; Glendale
vs. Americus.
ACADEMY IornSANfN-.
H"s.dals vs. independent; independent vs. franklin;
Franklin va ROscdAIe.
CAHar1HrR's TorRSAuENL
Broollvn vs.. Eecreaton. Recreation vs.. Echo: Echo
Va Brooklyn,
fAsrERN DISTRICT IorES.SENr
Sixteenth Ward vs.. Apollo; Apollo Vi. Columbus;
Columbus vs.. siAIetnth Ward.
AsAlkuE ASSOCIATIONS,
Newars Bay,s wsstheId. at Newark bay alleys
f.LC 4. LrAGui,
Sec;ion A-Ins!iute vs. Cenira' at Institute alleys
Twrntythrd Street vs. Ecdtord. A. Twenty tnIri
stree alleys
Mott Haven ys. Madison Avenue, at Mot; Haven
alleys
iCrkv!e W.. Washington Heights. at Norlrlllehuey"
section B-tenira, ~ Institute Ht'eltra aarN-
Washington Heights Ne. iorLviIo, at N"'hihs'"
Heights alleys, ,,.
Madison Avenue ,s. Mott Haven. at Mad son Avenue
alleys. r...
Bedford vs. Twenty third Street. At Bedford alleys
nfishgs IOrr>AstNT
Films VS. De Long: DE Long ". In KNIGHT ~"
knight w. LlMs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
Odds and Ends of sports.

j. W. Kelly. lIolvohc Man-Frank r. slavin and
"oot Na June u"e is issi '" savi Won "''
The annual ball of the Patrick !. REYNOLDS A.oc:a,
Erooms street reef On "M Monday evening fe" is
steady Reaier.Dom,n,;k Mccanrey and jack p.mt-
jersey City on Jan. 81, 1888. Dempsey won.
:, Those two hustng New JersGy football teams. me
game at Ridge@ o"d i'ar. on MouaAy afternoon neN
Apex-coL North's dog Fullerton has Won N" Wa',t
"G sR !ess DO. s end ia. W." M
times since.
The ,qembers of the football team Of the r. Amer
can A. t. do not want t play their .sin" WI ilr lm
NETS or Rroohlyn. .chr iIlei Tor Snniay q Ent'""
The Gaelic Athletic Association lnyt" sir~nc"r.t'
Riagewood Iark on SHn!ns wh,n 'nete ere ~ 20.
practise ali The "aehr re'I and track sports
Secretary BOYD Of Ip- New Jersey Athletic CUB Of
r raSE%mF rsym,m a. "mntt. y ~
ruary mte''ns any em"r "s , t. to rSsr"na
siou when Tie trustees meet.
The following a, i ne rI @r7' r %~;
a. he n v os se, .1sy sn ss" .nsGa "a
30. +" " sor .s ts rnrh"r lila: lie Vii no
An election ., onirer, TOOK p'a sat'hc winfield Az,
len I'M .. Mo"; v ,n WV EI M: ,fi l.
ca. s.r. tar.'w Fry if'asirtr. + Nun; Name
s khteN. I'.N warns, and ana H. EGnsr Tru.,:e
The Nara n Ens."g A.. As'" Ina o..
Maennrrrhor i'a 20" 10 -n' tnst tiy sihm srtf n,
Il rrf irnm. "' tn ION VIII rro"Ie II. nor, ".,
Iri.n o.m ock md l@e" ,m""s ,n me .em
pr pro- SIC labs ~ she vicinity ,,,,,or
tne ANIMAL meet Of The o,".," he rlaH
have s2o"i IN lie ~, si.' n" eNcesd
'.fi iss !" 200 ~ ,f .s," ";,f'sa Is
follow. lr,.,s@ Il sr,l 'r,rrr, Aad'ns com'
n ns..s l'S''",,t y" i%"r" ..o,,,
EhzIHfu pc ,'.ri.nt AT evening The re-;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

evening between the Eyans Chess Club and the Young
Mems Christian Association Chess and Checker Club
both OF Brooklyn at the of the latter organza
ton. The Evans q. c. is new club and this their
first match. which accounts somewhat for tho one
sided result Of ~, to "a in favor OF the y. ii. C. A.
team The teams were made up with eleven men on a
side and the visitors had first all the boards
The match begun at $50 O'Clock. and after thirty
minutes play thu home team scored. II. Helms check.
mating his opponent on tho twenty FIRST move. Messn
J. o. Beebe and q. Woke also disposed of their OPP
ponents IN short order hostities ceased at 10 so
dicatot the only remaining games. and victory was
found TO be with tho y. NJ Z. A. players. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
billy Murphy and Tommy White Fight .
Thirty ee-rOund Draw.

san fGAscIsco. Dec. :0.-For the second time Billy
Murphy, the New Zesander, who claims tho feather.
weight championship OF the world, and Tommy White
OF Chicago faced each other last In the me ring
The contest was for a 81 $50 purse.
IN The second round Murphy led with his isft and A.
with hard right on the back OF tho neck.
In The third Referee Walter Watson declared the men
were not gbtns TO hts satisfaction. ana he declared
Az heis o. This wa. IN pursuance Of a statement
made ny Manager Harrison that owing 10 the ruinors
that Ihe txht Ind been liked" the referee VAS en-
powered to use his discretion IN the matter.
several furious rounds followed with hot fighting on
both sides A. the ena Of the thtrlythirt round no
blows having been struck Iu eleven roupds the
declared Tho contest OIL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
a $4,000 Trottine Purse.

BosTo.. Doc, 29.-Mr. David H. Blanchard OF
this city has decided to give $4,000 purse
open TO all trotting stations eligible TO the
PIP classfor racsto occur at Mystic Park on
Sept. H. 1893. best three in five mile heats to
harness
The purse will le divided. $1,000 to first
horse. 300 to second. 81 300 to third. and
$1,000 to fourth. The entrance fee will be 10
stalments in May June. August. and Septem-
bar; The stations must be named on May |.
and the owner has tho privilege OF naming n
substitute in case tho first named stallion
proves unsatisfactory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
Yachting Notes Of Interest.

The schooner yacht Atlantic. owned by c. Barnnrl
Serley aud Wilson Marshall will nj out next month ut
roillon's yard ut the foot OF Clinton street South
Brooklyn FOR n threc.months' trip To tho WIndwArd
Islands turning In time for the early revattas here
The schooner yacht AdrIcnnc. flagship OF the South
ern Yacht Club has sailed from New Orleans on a
cruise Havana shs IL the rst boat OF the club To
make a foreign cruise stewart Binnry OF Bns. on
have an order new anu larger rnll plan tor next
seasons racing
Atihe annual meeting " III" LAX" Yacht Rnrtnx As.
in Rochester the following onlc-rs were
elected: President r. T. MaiioCk Royal Hamilton Yacht
club: Vtce.rresdent. A. u. Boswell Royal CANADIAN
Yacht Club Toronto Canada secretary and TrraSprsr
George Evans Canadian Yacht cub OF Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
TABLE NO. 1-F1AScHErTo p1 DONNA

Libaire. Columbia was not to be ouldone by
his college mate He not only won. but did so
in the most brilliant style. II. again played a
Kings Gambit. but when skinner Yale. took
the Eambit pawn he deyelored his queens
arriving at u variation OF the Vienna opening
On the twenty fourth move Libaire gave up z
pawn for the attack. The climax was reach ed
on the twenty-seventh move. when Libaire
offered an ingenious sacrifice OF his queen In
which. II accepted. would have enabled MIN
whemingly in the Columbiau's favor. who
finished off with an energy and precis on
which could not be improved upon. During
the entire play he was as cool and collected as
II the game we're not his own. and no never
betrayed any sign Of pleasure or qualification
ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
COLUMBIA FORCES AHEAD.
AGAIN HER CHEsSMEN COME OUT
VICTORIOUS.


was Interesting from Start TO Finish-Ai.
though Nynes Got the Cake His Fellow
Student. I.ibnire. Deserved II for iis bril-.
liant Work Against skinner-Bnliou Up
sets Buu-tend's (" scotch" scheme.
Tho four ornered fight for the college chess
championship and tho challenge cup was con-
tinued yesterday with the same valor and de-
termination as on the two preceding uays.
ono OF tho most interesting things OF the
tournament is the different attitudes OF tho
colleginns when at plny. Hymes. Columbia.
leans back in his chair az though the Gamo
did not concern him ut ALL Baliou. Harvard.
who is tho second best player. clings to tho
back OF his chair and never betrays nervous
ness or anxiety. When he thinks his game Is
safe he takes look at the other boards
and shows much interest in tho games
OF his mate. Wilson. The latter gem
orally bends over the board. his arms
folded. At o critical iuncturo lie turns round
his chair, sitting astride OF 1t. Ewing.
Princeton. supports his head with the lett
arm. skinner. Yale. keeps his arms folded
over his breast Bumstead. lale. Keeps his
hands in his pockets. but betrnys his nervous
ness by moving his feet Dickey. Princeton.
supports his head with one hand with the
other he grasps nervously tho men taken OH
the board or. in their absence. the stone bear
ing the card with the players name; Little
Iibaire, Columbia. bends over the table with
crossed legs and draws long puffs from his
cigarette.
Columbia frightened her grip. upon the lead
yesterday BY her champion. Hymes. securing
Ills third consecutive victory after but twenty.
nine moves His opponent. Diekeyi Princetom,
tho thirteenth move Hymes won the exchange.
and thirteen moves later the additional eX-
change. which left him clear rook ahead
Three moves later Dickry resigned Alter the
game Hymes was presented with cake. sent
by u lady admirer. The game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
Fine Work by I.uRker.

PML,DELpHrA. Dec 2a-Lasker played nine
teen games at the Continental Hotel to-day.
He won 4 and drew 10. against such men as
Shirley. Noigt. Eccles. Morgan. Elsoii. Bamp-
ton. He won from Barrett Mcclure. Bamp-
ton. Snythe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
TABLE NO. 3-KtSG's GAMB1r.

Bnllou. Harvard. scored a fine victory In de-
Tending Scotch Ciambt played BY bumstead
chusetts man gave up two knights for n rook
but the champion from the Nutmeg State at
Yale mans badly posted queen. forced the
win Of the exchange five moves later ;, Bum
stead fought on gamely but to no avail. On
the forty-second move the blue went down be-
fore the crimson. Tho game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

Rom. Ind. Dec 29-First Racs-four and one ha e
iurion1a Hush MeDun won. Pluto second. u. H. third.
Time. O;5A
second Racs-3ns mte. walcoit won. Mirabeau see'
Third kAe~-five and a half furlongs Bob Toombs
wen. Ny Queen second Bob Rice Jr. third Time.
Fourth Race-tiy fnrlongL fred Houston won. Her
cnles second. ia jaw third. Time. l:Iv1
Fifth Race-tjne.hslf mile. Cougni,n won, The En-
press second Cartridge third Tine, o;ol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
TABLE NO, 2.-sCorcH GAMBIT.

In tho game between Ewing Princeton. and
Wilson. Harvard the latter declined Queens
Gambit by PIX 4. which lost him q pawn at
the outset Later on his queen got into dan
cer and ; could only be liberated by sacrifice
fine play Wilson recovered the piece. Tho
game was finally awarded to Princeton by the
umCire. The game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
Nrw York Curriers' Take +" Rest.

TORONTO. Dee aa-i'urlcrs comprising the "r'e'S a.
creation from New York rIi not play any match
games to-day, Thny spent Today siShtse. anh 70
uewing old aeduaintauces They played some ti'ehny
Games " nh INC IN bers Of the Granite 'iuo ahu theI
play gives promise OF better success III the mAehes
hers 10 morrow AMI saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

The games scheduled to h- rai"d ~ Nr't"ii ~. nup
division ., last night between the TINA anu AHuieo"
teams were Ostponed.
Eugene Mayer-In THF 81, ndiSinnal fon n r
last sealon bhe OF the iIi",'" huNI'hs hn roiei
80 several bvw!rrs have made 800 IN practice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
News Of the Wheelsnen.

The Brooklyn Rnmhlers are arranging to hold a thea
tire party early IN January.
The Amsterdam Wheclmen will hold their anrualre
ception on Jan. II at Webster Hall.
The Manhattan Bicycle Club and the Harlem wheel
men viii hold options to morrow hignt al their
respective cluD houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
The San Francisco Races.

Saw FRANCISCO. Dec. :0,-The results TO day were:
first Race-fivo furones sioneinan won. Top Cal
liant second. Prince third Time. I;o7
Second Race-five furlonGs Oakland won Cornie
Buckingham second. Mountain BOY third. Time. osit
:. Third Machine mile Bessie ". won Altu, second
Motto third Time. :5l.
Fourth Race Five furlongs Misty Morn won Jim
X second. Nellie Van third. Time. :bT
Fifth RAce-sK furongs. Iris hly won, Tys one sec.
ond, May PrltChArd third, Time. l;-3Ji.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
tspprtsmam's Goods.
BOWLING

ry.ry man who bnwS shopd buy on. Just our.
How TO bowl How to sco.e. How 10 hAhh''"' '"N
how 10 make diGlcult shots Fuiy ILLUSTRATED
TIE BEST EVER rrBilShEh
PRICE 10 CkNrS
AMERICAS SPORTS PUBLISHING co,
2SI BROADWAY, y. y. I!H'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30


. GLOUCESTER. Dec. 2a.-Favoritos and out
siders divided the races to-day. thanks to the
riding OF Willie Ham. who permitted two
favorites to be beaten on the post by the worst
piece OF jockeyship seen on the truck in many
day. The summary:
First K.s e. ,n. fur,@ng. Trnaesman 60 Der
.sons Chaplain sn 3 S"spsy tnla f.
.i.s 4:n T. S."H c. Lady wO''sr and Turner
Second Race tour and one.halt turlongs Some
in1,sl x h nS.' 10 pI"''f.
den Ss . .n5a S Tn W.T. "" B"'An and Comb
81 h1 tS.Ogs:
Mss Want n S4: W. .s T %s Bay
won by " % s ""s a" SSh Ts
s sss n. ill., os"% t'
Fiih fac ace, and Quarter ror!ong, Mabel to
bn.ld sesond: Madden IM.nle~s, third Lucky Sew.
';;;ss; ;, n;
&c L.. DsSoS. 'S also 1 1"S ii
M ami o no. ss in1sn.. John
I.n s liH ,on",' TON; r.; rSnSIs:s IL: aad1.,
3. ys. l5$ a a: :y eli. 81 S.a.;.f ss. i55
os %.. ,s and tSrogs
G,..m,! '9 starter rs's'ns'i ss Mu.ny. o.: s;.i
Third Racs-scven and = half furongs Jugge-
II: r i ~; Rsl,eg llI I Marty =, ,o7 Alan
Hammer l07; rocnte!lo lO2; Gen Gordon IO. Air
samaritan. 1Uo: Mnnora ~
:, Fourth Raceone mills. Raleigh 1os: Lonely. 1903:
Fifth Race-rivs furlongs. st, Patrick, 100: Grand
Prlx los: Maid OF Blarney. los Censor. 1U2 Charlie
"il,cn. ioI: i;!cre. "6; silence: %
ell los; Jim FAgin los; Ell Bexrnnn 100 Shamyock
los: !renadier 1n5; J. !ieay, los; X b. Fox. los
Woodburn. los. Rorder Minstrel 100: Grafton, lOs
MncgregoL lo5 Maid Of Richand lo2; Come on, IOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
Dowy GO THE WOODEN PMS
Three Rattiinx Cannes Rolled In tho Ameri-
cnu National Tourney Last Night.
IIns1 GAVE

The NonpareiL Apollo. and Glendale teams struggled
for honors in the American national bowling tourns
ment at tho Germania Assembly Rooms alleys last
night The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

Tho Washington Irving Eowling Club held their
monthly Adic-' prize bowlin competithn tho Cen.
trail Turn Neretn on Wednesday evening. and. as on
former orcss,ons tho fair sex howers enjoyed tho
carrying on tho rrst prize. The scores we're:
Miks H. brand. lo2: Miss G. Hahn, 100; Miss F. Kahn
~: Miss " Miilendorf. 10: Miss +. Werhsier I2I:
Ma NJ B"er w M,ss,. g. cam. 81: Miss A orden.
Mrs H. Wolf 80. Miss T. Witmark. 81: Miss Jacobs S
Miss Cohn -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

After playing constantly one hour and fort y.ons
minutes the 20 10 in his tho
deciding game Bob Malcolm. with right hand pretty
well battered up had to acknowledge defeat yesterday
the hands OF Tom Holmes. OF the gamest and
most determined players that ever entered court.
1t the third match between them. and Ma. coin,
hal carried OF the honors the others by very small
margin. The result "f yesterdays game became
question whether Holmes would be relcgate to lower
class an! Malcolm advanced. and both men in
sequence came 10 the post in rather Gctter playing
form than usual
matches of the with display OF hard hitting.
activity. ana rnLui ance tiat was nnGsuat Both men
started oil At puiishing gait hut NRcoln's superior
and when his score stood al - Homes atD Mai.
collins strokes now became uncertain and the strong
nothing and Holmes scored une At the mkt attempt
malcolm Jared no better but before Holmes re.
tired he had run the game out In the second game
malcolm led FROM the start ami aged his opponent
Ht all points lie also tu"h tn" hr game in the easiest
possible manner After starting on IN the fourth gam.
with lead of 10 !. Malcolm gradually rc back. and
when Holmes Malco N had not he'd half game.
The latter appeared what distressed bI: was ev.
IDENTIFY rc-rrviur himtcLi Tor a hnai effort.
At the start OF the rIh game holmes appeared A.
strong upon his Both went at It with
rush. bat securing was dnrut II WAS nrnt ]. and
stood g. In the hand Malcolm scored ono and
Holmes nothing. aIc0Im then made tne squirt. the
score standing ITO " in HIS favor liz continued In
attempts To score the vim nG ace Holmes ran tile
game out in three hands. Tie scores were:
Tom Holm "s.......,,.,..........?l ~ 3 p 2d-Ig
Bob MALCOLM y II sO--SI
Referee-IRm.s Duane. .r
The match between Martin G''onnel nj New York
Pni John Conner nf Ro"kyn will hardly be PLAYED
until Jan. X. rtnnne!I whs conpeed 20 ASK for =
his hands do not feel quite right ad be Will ssk t"at
the match be SIN further delayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
kIESr GANK

The Independent Cluh won two games IN tho Easier,
nstrct tournament of Brook yn ON Wednesday even