davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
Yale May Have an Aluminium Roat

NEw HAVEN Dec. l6,-Bob CooE. tho famous rowing
COACH has been here in consultation with Capt Of
tho Yale university crew. He inspected the gymnasi
and the new rowing tanks In particu ar. and suc
gested several minor impro .ements in the arrange.
ment The tanks will not be ready for use until after
Christmas. The report that aluminium she'll being
built in Philadelphia for the Cornell has Yale
rowing men to talking. Gstanaugh. tho Philade.
phia boat builder. made All aluminium s,ngle
. success in str ength and marvellous Ngh,ness
that Cornell gave hun order for an eiRht,ORrod
she'll which the builder Runrantt es win DO ten seconds
faster per mile thana paper or cedar boat Harvard
yae will have to follow suit II thu boat does half
what is promised for It, Capt Ives of Yale has done
nothing about the matter but as Harvard has ordered
. shell he will look into tho scheme without loss OF
time lie Will go to Fhiadc phIa during the Christmas
vacation and with hob Cooks counsel what there
isn it, Rogers Of the Yale navy has given order
Waters Of Troy for paper shell exactly the model
Of the boat which was used last July In New london
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
EXPERTS DISAGREE.
Tony Pastor Says This Is "a Good A ct nns
kr;Aus Says IFS FrOs:.

Tony Pastor Says This Is II Good Act and
kraus Says IL. "a Frost.
Tony Pastor and George J. Kraus. prorrie-
tor Of the Imperial Music Hail. demonstrate
yesterday in tho Sixth District Civil Court tn
contradictory nature Of expert testimony.
Mr.. Kraus is probably better Judge OF Ia
ra-ra than the man who discovered 1t. and
every one knows that Tony Pastor is an
authority on topical songs and opera hats.
held that the variety team Henry Clio. sen;n-
serio-comic. were good people Mr.; kraus.
were, no good. In fact. when they appeared
ushers up the aisles to find tho arplansc.
Lawyer T. A. Pratt had brought suit against
Mr. Kraps to collect $40 which he said was
due this team fora weeks engagement at
the Imperial Music Hall. Az a matter of fact
Rose Rochelle had done her act on Sunday
night alone. and when she and Clio appeared
to do their turn on Monday the manager
OF the hall had refused to permit them to go
on the stage.
:, Mr.. Krnus gave as an excuse the gloom OF
the audience when Rose Rochelle did her
serio-comic business. He had engaged them
for week. he said. but he was not willing to
risk their appearance.
Mr.. Pastor said that these people had played
engagements ut his theatre and had given sat
tsiaction. Judge Luchman reserved his de-
cision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
A BIG SPORTING PROJECT.
The Best Athletes OF Great Britain and tho
Colonies to Meet AiI-America.

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Sanford Fleming. q WELL
known resident OF Ottawa and director OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway. is. with Sir Charles
Topper and other eminent Canadians. a sup
porter OF tho idea Of q Pan-Britannic and all
English sporting periodic gathering Mr.. Flem-
ing sees no reason why the idea should
not be carried out He said in recent letter:
I'm bringing such men together for such
purpose from all ends OF the earth. there would
be good results. The tendency would I'M
doubtedly be to strengthen tho bond OF pa
trlotism among British subjects. who would
come from north. east. SOUTH and west. At
the same time spirit OF knship would be ios-
tered between the great bodies Of English
sporting people wherever they dwelt."
The idea is now being discussed in an organ
associations OF Canada. as it has been dis
tons in. Australia. the United States. and
South Africa. Some Of the Canadian politi-
clans have raised objections to the scheme on
the ground of it's admitting the Americans.
but THIS objection is met by the following
paragraph In a recent pamphlet:
"Probatly. IT, the scheme Is carried ont in
England II will be in two sections Firstly.
Britannia that Is to aay contests confined to
the subjects OF the Queen AMI Empress: sec
ondly that the winners In the Great Britain
and colonies contest should meet tho best
representatives OF ail-America."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
News from tho Horse World.

Tho champion yearling Volta, by Jerome
Eddy. has been sold to Adam thinner OF Buff
Ialo for $1,000.
Tho Longview Driving Park. Mt Cleveland,
O.. has Geen sold to u syndicate in buffalo. n.
T., for $3O3.UOO
An offer Of $4,000 was recently made by
young MIR. Macdonough for the Thoroughbred
Cadmus. a half sister to Flambeau and the
Wsll-known performer Racine.
Reports from Boston are to the effect that
Mr.. higgins will keep Martha Wilkes on his
farm at Rellingham during the winter. and
t9at she Will not % member Of Doble's sta
Sunol Is now in Mr.. Bonner's stable in West
Fifty-ffth street. where she will pass the win
ter; She will be logged on the roads In Con-
fIal Park and In the spring will be returned to
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
BURLINGTON BEATS BLlTZEN.
fHE PAIR MAKE A GAME RACE IN
TIE MUD FOR THE $500 PURSE
tyohr BoAen's Colt Menthoi Upsets the Tai.
ent-The Filiies Early Biossoun, Miss
Ness. and Axrael Win In Grand style.

,Joh~ Boaen's Colt Menthoi Upsets the Tai
ent-The Filiies Early BIossosn, Miss
Ness, and Azrsei Win In Grand style.
Good racing marked the sport at Guttenbure
yesterday. Three favortes and two second
choice horses won purses. The long shot
came In the first dash for beaten horses. when
John Boden's colt Menthol, son of Faustus. at
IL to /. ran away from his field Mt the start.was
never headed. and won by two lengths from
Jerquet, second choice. Tattler. the iavorite.
flashed In the ruck.
Bitten and Buringtonwho were about even
favoritss In the milo run for the $500 purse.
gave the regulars the best race they have seen
in many a day. They passed King Crab at q
furong and made tapping fight through the
thick holding mud to the finish. Burlington
leading BY neck down tho HON estrstch and
beating Bitten over the homo line by three
The Cd Is on iayorite. Early Blossom. with
Greenwich. SECOND choice. In the second race.
made about all the running. Early Blossom
beat False Ahrens. odds on favorte. in the
third race handily. from the opening strides
spo Bsr%sn @ E'Ss hfa S s "ss
got away flying and beat Gold digger. second
h9% ~ by two h. Asyas
race and won by two LEM ths from Panhandle
. 80 to chance.
FIRST RACE.
Bedsn's br {. Menthol =. by FAustus-iida Lsroy.
s ss:sS. .s ss ., sS ios II rns
al s:s RAM n, rsSs Ta sr snt &c.
3atoi: Jefqust. Vto >: Xdaisiss colt. stoi.
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500; selling allowances: six and half fur
JRneCormick'sb b. e. Early Blossom. T. by rizarro-,
Sgs.Sy! Sr s GGrsenvich. iis Ill Pennyi.:.:
xohe. and is suhsf.nd it also ram f1e s
SetttnE-Two to on EArly Blossom. 10 to 9 against
Greenwich. so to Gray Rock.
THIRD RACE.
Purse S4oo for two ysar.olds; selling: nve and half
baden stable. b. f. Miss Bess, by Bnzes-Emma vii.
Glen island stables b. C. False Xnrens ioS tsne
Pan. Time. f'fs BettngNAran.t Miss Bess TO 5;
3 to on False Ahreps. 20 to Spot
FOURTH RACE.
s5So sns sR %
Invs.caaid ~ IMarn) .,;;''''''''...
Winter. br King CRAB "a aged III 'ior,on,
nSsnS, as0 ON Rtz.n TO KiSx Gsb money
FIFTH RACE
Purse 800; selling: four and = half fnrlongs
g. sattlers b. e. Berwyn. 9. bv stratford-Gazele.
summerSo STABLES ch C. Cold Digger. ios DIAL
W. E. Cation. br c. Gladiator g. ito iMartinj
faulter also ran. Time ;ESlo Betting-Two TO ] on
Serwyn. to = agans, Gold Digger, 3 to Gladiator
SIXTH RACE.
Purse 5000 for threeyear ODDS; selling allowances
VII Rollers ch. I. Azrael. by Forester-Albatrosa
l. A. Batchslors br e. Panhandle. 1o2 Grimm
D.so, Iss'o pig Man and psw,rop x.d,nS al.o ran;
against Panhandle 8 to Running Bird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17

English athletic circles are in nutter the re-
cent feats Of Edward Laurence Levy the amateur
champion weight litter He was the star performer At
the birmingham Athletic Clubs games and IN add.
ton to performing soe exceptional feats with appar.
ent ease. he established several new recorda lie
warmed up with a pair Of 58'pound dumb bells. and
then manipuat pair Of s4pounde.s without turn.
ing hair. Next he raised 00pound bell IN the rig
and !hi-pound boil In the loft hand.
His feat Of holding sdsway. at arms length a 1917
th- loft hand rci,pses the amateur and professional
records stretched ON the ground no raised and
cred bells ranging from 100 10 20 pounds
Ills next feat was the great feature Of the how.
Seated in a chair liz lifted two 5bpOund bells in
each hand, from tho ground to above mis- head. and
held them at right angles Following this he raised a
l7Upound bar bell 10 arms length above the he ad
se.n 4 snd bringing the bead to bse
two feats also ecLipsed all previous amateur records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
what Yaehtsmen are Talking About,

There was little nothing in the yachting world
yesterday beyond the arrival of j. H. Iierreshon tho
blind boat builder and head OF the Bristol shpbudipg
nrm.
Mr. Herreshof arrived in tho city on Thursday even
ing and put up at the AlbermaIle Hotel Ne avoided
newspaper men. and declined to be interviewed Its
said he to attend to private business of
the firm and rumor has Il that incidentally h. came
on To have talk with L. Oliver sen about building
cup defender Mr. lerresAon lett Tor hoius yesterday
afternoon
vice.t commodore Morgan OF the New York Yacht Club
Is expected home some nIeneNt week 1t Is SAID that
he has accomplished tho object oi his visit abroad
namely. the pNrchase Of large new steam yacht AMI
tina. she wilfuilow him lhUrtly across When he NJ.
r,es no wiz probably state dehntey whether he will
bui.d n cup defender or not
TN Tuesday evening Prof Charles SprAxne Smith
VIII deliver lecture at The ScawAnhaka COrinthan
Yacht Clubs housr. Fast 1lirty.serOnd street on
"Tle Lie o. tie fkiuGA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
sHowALTER,s BRILLIANT FEAT
he Compeis Laskerte Resign On The Thirty.
second Move.

LooANsronr Dec. 16.-Jackson ". showaltsr
has added big feather to his cap. not only By
defeating Lasker In their second game. but By
beating him in his own opening. and In the
most brilliant and decisive fashion. Tho
eleven hours OF almost continuous sitting on
tho first day Of the match had affected Laske or
to considerable degree. but Showalter Was
in exceedingly flne form.
showaltcr was expected to play Ponziani.
but apparently changed his mind. for he de-
liberated quite while on his third move. and
then flung his bishop to Kt s. Lasker replying
kt-B3. The X. ntuckian played with dash
and vigor which filled tho spectators with de-
light, Ayailng himself Of an opening for an
attack. Showalter crowded his opponent to
the wall. and. making wild rush for the ad-
verse kings side. brought sacrifice OF his
knight, which forced the X KITS file open.
There was no defence against the powerful
position. Showalter planted his rock at kt I.
while tho helpless black King was confined In
his corner. On the thirty second move I,asker
resigned. as n speedy mate. beginning with the
sacrifice Of the white rock BY h Z Il ? CHI, could
not be nverted. The game lasted four hours
The N owes are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
Congregation Kodeph sho,em's Jubilee.

The congregation Rodeph Sholem began last
evening in its synagogue. at Lexington ave.
nue. and Sixty-third street. the celebration Of
the tlfteth anniversary, OF Its foundation
posed the congregation when 1t dedicated its
first synagogue at l57 Attorney street In 1884,:
3 Clinton street The synagogue was reno
waited in 1874 and an organ and pews were in
1875. The Rev. DIR. Aaron Wise was elected
rabbi n post he has filed ever since.
The Clinton street temple was nearly de-
stroyed by fire in 1887. II was at once rebuilt.
but the congregation abandoned the edifice
four years lat err for the building 1t now occu-
pies. Last evening DR.. Wise. assisted by tho
Hey: David Calm. 1fic'ated his son. Stephen
Rabbi Gottheil preached the sermon. At this
mornings service DR.. Wise will indulge IN
celebration tomorrow afternoon fifty logs
bearing lighted torches and n'ty girls bearing
flowers typical Of the half ccntury.s existence
sion of children when it enters the synagogue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
CONSPIRED TO ROB.
A Clerk Confesses to systematically De-
frnudinE His Employers.

Herman SteiGerwald. q young clerk in the
employ of S. W. Korn 4 Co.. manufacturers Of
clothing at 622-624 Broadway. and Tailor
Benjamin victorschek Of 1O7 Orchard street.
were held in ST 900 bail at the. Jefferson
Market Police Court Yesterday on the specific
ciaimed. however. that the two men have In
COLLISION robbed the firm OF 81 800 ip tho last
few months. Nictorschek did work for the
his bill Steigorwald would increase the
amount. and that he and Nictorschek would
divide the surplus.
Mr. Korn had noticed recently that Steiger-
valid was evidently spending more, money
he accused him Of dishonesty. Steigerwald
confessed. aud his arrest and that Of his ac-
complete followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17

GLOUCESTER, Dec. lO.-Not favorite won to-
day. the confusion of tho talent being COM
plete.
The summaries:
First Race-Fve furlongs. spnrtacux IL to l
Gr.inerl. won by length; onaGer to Doanel sec.
Harry Russell, Chancey. A. b. Fox j. j. Healy Pete
eisErn Nevada. ana Maid OF Screen also ran. lime.
Second Race-six furlongs. Moderate 10 to Yet
1erl won by two lengths: silver Qusen. 7 to (IAml
second; Orphan: 10 tDonnr). third Poet. drummer
Third R.co-seyeh fariong. samaritan. I 20 I yet.
teri won by two lengths; McKeever to g (Bergen),
lseSndi HpS0 e. &C r ,Gn"s, thru Battle
Nelson also ran. Time, :3TEl
Fourth Rsce-six furongs Can't Toll to Ham,
end; Great Guns OPfanEuchen). third. vocaiite
a. 9. IL; INsedmore, onaway and Secret also ran.
Fifth Rsss-Fye furlongs. Repeater. 4 to 1 MAN.
love) won by half length Herald TO (Bergen see
Snd; Ralph, g 70 Nou6enl; third. key,ssr. black
stxth Rscs-four and = half furlongs Green Ray. Z
nam .eo"nd shsmroek. 4io Mostly, third Gray cray,
heck, LYDIA, Comrade BECK. lin Clare. Muiiigan aud
Lleweliyn also ran. Time l;oOA.
Following arc tho entries for tomorrow:
First Race-one mile. Bias 10: Fox Grape. 40:
Agnes 7, Souvenir. iol RrbA T.. .'s 81. Pei. 81.
- LED; 10; cH!.nla; Io2; r!synar: ss si.na, -
fiox.. John Lack and IL each; Blaze. way 49, Com.
tads To- az: h.y los; d l ;o T. 1o7: LsAu 1885,
Fourth Race-se, en-oighths Of a mile: handicap.
aco M SS.n no. Raleigh 1905 s'h00o0S
Grand Pria. los; Misaa1 l6 Made s Lutre ~ ~
Sixth RAGE Sevsneghths OF nit. Judge Nelson
Vance, 100 .sch; ssa Biri. los; Dr. Wilcox. ioi;
Frank &. l0l; Queen dor. W..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17

rEAxEx
81 20 80 80 az ~ 81 - n nos
r sSSorers.E + ia.se and J. =. Lassel, tmprss-G.
misunderstanding 1853 50: rhun.x. 1904.
THE lo" owing gam. BOWED on q. New Jss.y
ths A T'n's alleys IN Section D. suoaN''''n J. ="
~. B 1Pesnecker. Ih7; abcock. 14ii Ertls. 1873;
1857 49, ' SfseE ~ rJ 1nf HF''''
h The EhEyp Bicycle club n:T sn5a game in
Tisy a;siss'sa EE% Sa. Ell 4,
1 90 ob Eey.s cnbLew; TX hse ISL ~ s ass
lT ni,1 .srF 1si,.., IA. Mcneil ~.
Godsn' i1S b pSzs ~ III. V" Ho'a S "
The Namse.s Club won their first game In The Brock:
sy ksr b seS ... nS on rhs
"a A.msss. ias L.us.h.ra iIG; Bo'n'on
coSp:s 1871 ksa if n 4o III H. Va" ''' '''
The Tnien Leasae and oxford Club won TIVE game.
fhursday mi h.b ne HI OF s0'ASh On
sa ns0l ns fs:;e. III Fs $780, s"'n'' i7i'
l5i; Jackson. i47: lt Cone. isjj. o'sL III
p hsso',ss' ..ls. .sS f' fs. se7 s..''' i''
49, ia Gone Tois 81
FIRST
oxford-Tsylor. lby; Morton, 1872: AIte. 1913; spen-
Ger. 1870; Heard. 1873 Total, Si7
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 89; Tileston. l3i'; CAtin.
l3s. schwarzwaelder 1923; simpson, 1913 Total, Ioo.
SECOND GAM.
Enickerbock er-Webstcr 1877; Teston. 15A; Catiln.
15s; schwArlwaelder. 1872: simpson, 100 Ioial. Ihd
OSford-IsylOr. $50: Morton lo3: A1tell 1856 spen-
Ger l+U Beard 1853. Total. 1871
FIRsr GANE-
Montauk-wiilets l45: circuit I72; Allen. 247: Da-
vol IBl Hoyt. I5l Total. s1H.
Hanover-Young. ItU. EaKsT. $50. Lyons 1872: Pc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
Races Thrown Away by Poor Riding ~
New Orleans.


New ORLEANS. Dec 16.-Mud larks were to
The front in to-day's races. only two out OF five
Ssvorites winning A heavy rain fell during
The races. and the track was very heavy.
There was heavy play on Readina to win the
fourth and India Rubber the fifth. and with a
Jockey OF ordinary ability they could not have
lost.
Beeswing opened favorte for the first race
Ut oven money. Yankee Boy at to got the
best OF the start. and held his advantage to
the end. Mamie d. was second and Beeswing
third. Hoodoo was tho good thing In the
second race. and justified the confidence
Of his hackers. but by close shave.
Getting off in front he led all the
way. winning by half a length from
Grey Duke. second. The Judge third.
Pekin was O hot tavorite for tho third race.
Galen Brown took the lead at the start. with
tho favorite close up. At tho half Pekin took
command. Galen Brown second. Vashti nov
Ing up to third place. From there to the wire
Pekin played with his field. winning in gal
lop by three lengths. Galen Brown second
yashti third. Blum had the mount on Read
ina, the even money fuvorite for tho fourth
race. Bret Harts shot to the front at the
quarter. anil won all out by three Quarters OF
length from Readina. who with a Jockey up
would have won. John g.. second choice,
forged to the front in this stretch. winning the
last race by a length from Bonfire. Sir Planet
third. India Rubber tho even money favorite,
struggling In ut the end of the procession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
Shooting News,

Some good sweepstake shoots were held at tho West
End grounds Coney Island yesterday BY the members
OF the Atlantic Rod and Gun Club. All OF the contests
wore limited to the novices ut trap shooting in tho
club. to give them an opportunity to what they
Gond d" With their new guns. some good score, were
tir.t Sweepstake. Fave Bird.. rs Yards Rise-R J.
sutherland 4 A. Stnrdevant. 4: q Nanderreer. 6; j.
Gavin g: Richards. T. Ties for second money-R j.
sutherland. 8: R: Richards, 2: A, stnrdevant. j.
second Sweepstake Three Birds then Miss and Out
R :: sutherland 3: .nvin 81 q yande veer 81 A..
r. j. sutherland, s; J. Gavin, 4; u. vanderveer. q
Thtr! sweeps,ake. Five Birds-R J. sutherland, s.;
j. Gavin 5. X. Richards 4: A. Sturde, ant Ties for
hrst moneyml Gavin. 8; j. Sutherland. l..
Fourth sweepstakes. Five Brds-A SturdeyAn 4;
r. Richards. 3; }. Gavin. 3: K j. sutherland. 2.
An interesting shooting match has been arranged to
be shot otf at tho antic Rod and Club rounds
Coney Island to-day after tho Morrs.iiarrisnn match
II wl be four-hanied contest at TWENTY-FIVE b rds
Zach twenty.hye Yards rise: under modified Hurting
ham rules the to pay for the birds and
wine supper. The contestants Conrad
F. F. Ca la2her. q. W. Nanderveer and II. Ring r,tie
shooting tournament will be held j. Lnkes gallery
sEo ,Bro.iway Brooklyn. commencing to-day and
medals Will be the prizes for the best shots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
The Winners at ROby,

4, Rory. Ind. Dec. 16.-This Is q summary OF
Gle races here to-day:
Frat Race-hins. sxtsenths Of mile. Miraheau won
Han Pablo second Bob Rice third Time. o:5y.
second kace-fiyo fur ongs Weaver man won. Mag
r, Tn,rd Race,tonr turons,. Gomor won. John H.
Einott second. Norinno third. Time OBI.
Fourth ksce-tivu fur.ongA RossiterR won. Bush
1cDun second Pete Hanian third. Time :O6I&
min karc-Thrteen.siSteent OF a mile. Colo won,
Annie Clark second, Cassela third Time SGT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
..,... PxKt 81 kt X Q4-Q u
81 R-Kt7 Resigns ~

NOTES BY r. LAsKER
a) A better defence Is 1t xP.
(b) I r would have been preferable.
lei Loss Of time Al least. P-QB3 should have beeA
play here.
(f) Much better thanPx
isi A bad move. as will DO seen.
10 But this is The bishop was most important
for defensive purposes.
attack by Kt-K
th) A beautiful move. which forces speedy win
% Black cannot guard against the threatened Z P
ch. which would lead to mate in a few more moves.
Showalter and Lasker agreed not to play
the third game. but to dlvid, the purse. A
banquet was rendered by the Logansport
players TO their guests and members Of the
Indiana State Chess Association. Tho project
and Showaiter was discussed. It will proba-
bly, take place some time next month at some
Western city. 1t will be for $3.50 . side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
New York A. 4. Nominations.

The Nominating Committee Of the New York Athletic
Club is making good progress. rpto date the follow
ing have been placed in nomination. President. August
Belmont Vice President Barton +. Weeks; Secretary
A. 7. Docharty: Treasurer. ". T. Zei Captain. q, H.
Sheriff.: GOVERNOR j H. Rooth. j. r. G. Biackhurs,,
aud T. q. Roosevelt There nine vacancies on the
Board. and six VI tboss remain to DO nllsd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
Lasker's Visit to PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 16-The Franklin Chess
Club Of this city announces the following pro-
gramme during Lasker's visit He will play.
from Dec 20 to Jan. 3, against MARTINEZ. Rob-
games each. and will also give two simultane-
GUS exhibitions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
New York's Big Poultry show.

Tho dates for tho Madison Square Garden Poultry
Show were officially given out yesterday Feb - to
March T. making this exhibition the last of tho season
and only Ave days long instead Of the ssven
The arrangements for the show 1t is said. Will not
diner materially from those OF the last held: that Is
re entry WIN be sngls birds and breeding pens and
tho awards he placed by comparison The sssocistion
back OF the show has announced the intention Vt in
creasing its capital from 5000 10 $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
FlGST CANE.

Yorkville .s5 $50 253 $50 lo< 81 ba5 goo 1873 S5I
23d STREET.-THE 1877 262 337 1874 469 5,5 COS 6S3 78S
Horner.
.Avsrags-Yorkvi!le. ITO LIS: Twenty.third Street,
1853 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
Mr.. Lorillard's Lorn Keeping Up Her Gre.
Work.

LEXINGTON. N. c.. Dec. 1&-Pierre Lorillard,
Jr.'s famous winner Lora ran heat with Bet
tic s.. a great winner and strong worker. at
the Field trials to day.
Lora ran magnificent race. making fine
display of skiful ranging. successful finding,
and accurate. finished point work. Up to the
present stage OF the running she stands the
best for first place Bette ran we'll and is
really an excellent performer. but she had a
classed.
Harry c. and Orlando ran good race They
control. Orlando was out OF his best form.
inasmuch as he false pointed q number OF
times. Harry had the better Of the point work.
tnued for the day on account OF rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
Odds mad En- DIS Of Sports.

There will he match OF Gaelic foot ball played on the
grounds of the Cue !c society, at all IN Woodslde l..
+, tomorrow afternoon between the Garryowen. and
GeIaldncs of Jeey cay and the Gaelics of Now York
at Oakland Park, Jersey tIty.
The nnal water poO game OF the series between the
Cathedral and Lenox Clubs played In the ,Nntrai
Turn Ner.n tank on Thursday night, the Cathedrals
winning by goal, which as made by W Bull In tho
hrst ha in the second sf neither team scored The
Lenox boys made great effort to resist the Cath
from scoring Another series may be arranged shortly