davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

70 Tamblen FriGhtens the Field OF Bret
Inrtes nance spoiled.

NASHVILLE. Oct. 3l.-Favoritos proved flcklo
In three Of the five races run at West Side
Park to- day on n slow and dusty track Tho
surprise OF the day occurred In the first race.
which fell to the Bond Or tlly Tea Set. 20 to
l shot. A great coupe was attempted in tho
last race. when his stable essayed to land the
money with the Texas-bred horse Bret Harte.
He was played from 20 down to 5 to l. but
Sargent his rider, threw away what chances
the horse might have had by bad management
on the homo run. He failed to get even Il
place.
70 Tambien frightened oil of the other on
tries out OF the fourth event causing the race
to be declared off: but an added purse filed
out the programme Of five races. summary:
First Racs-sellng: six fu,longs. Tea set. loI Mc
Cann). first: Ar Alien. IuI Urnrpei. second costa
kica lO1 Nowrev) third Time. LIS. Rettng-Agniust
Tea Set 20 to l.: Is 10 All Allen. to Costa Rica
Second Race-seling: one ini!s. Little ANNE. 100
Meux). hrst; Joe Carter los lThorpel second Time
l:43. Bettng-Seven to against Little Annie; . to
on Joe Carter.
Third kacs-seven fnrlongs. Ethel Gray. ia Free
mani first: Dolly Mc''"ue ~" Thorp') second:
AGAINST Ethel Gray = t" l. Dolly MrIone, to .:
sprlngaway 5toI.
Fourth Kace-io or two ycar.Ods; live furlonRs queen
Enid. los tlh"rpe. hrs Fringe Jos bryant, second
Vida, lUS VtrkInsN third. line. aiL. Ict,iug-
Against Queen Enin d to r: = to Fringe x to VIDA.
Fifth Race-Se,ug. five f.l!"ngs. Empress Fred
erck. ~ trerkns. hrst salvation: Jos Costello
tsng-tive To on Empress Frederick TO = against
sensation, 20 10 ] Edwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Columbia College Athletics.

rulIy $50 s,udcn,s of Columbia College assembled
yesterday afternoon In the Law srhooi Hal ior inc
election OF tho standing committees OF tho College
Athletic Union. The meeting was one OF the largest
and most enthusiastic in the history of athletics at
Columbia A. H. slln"nds. IS President OF the asso'
citation. was in the clair While the teers were COUNT
ing tho ballots Prot J. r. Goodwin submitted MS re-
port Treasurer TIE total amount received durihR
the year was So lcS5 all o: which has been paid out
for the support OF last years teams Outstanding dents
amount 10 81, 900 most of which has been loaned 10y
Lloyd oll,. o., reported over 81 900 received for
t,c iierD,st Mares men"Ta! Permission mas nren
campus an,. later removed 10 the new ste a.
Biooningiais The elections to the standing com
mi;ees r.sull Ell AS follows: , ,,. ,...,
pdusherty. o.. Arts: WoodN ard ~ Arts Mckee, p3,
MSs ns.,s' ns - Mns sHs .s
.% g lander sw Tfs W and II 'r
i Tr"ss T. A Ii w. Af: hoT%sa g,
A, n, Fs . w A s.ss
LAW lI.iains; M r and $; Harrison, ~ T. and s.
Football aa Arts. swords o. Ar ss
Mines; Dsmarsst -. Mines: SsarEi.. s5: Mine.: NJ:
s.n n" rs Mns' p rnw sn 70 .d Hs!sss
q mi nnf"ny rnd 90. Ar. Ship
s: o.
% Law; sh,eis ~ .nd =; lnsorouck. "a. rand
coiumSias foo, ' team are trying to arrane.
a game with the College OF the CITY OF New YORK.
The game IL played will take place at Columbia
Oval. WilamsDriige. Colnmbias team have 30 FAR
made u able showing in scoring against the New
YORK A. C. and downing the Inv !ncolns or st. Johns
College The good work Of llidreth culver. and Monks
has been especially not ceaoe: Tho freshman team
although very weak AZ the beginning OF the year. have
pickle up wonderf lily and are doing good WORK They
snow however lack of training. and are very weak
i'll interference and passing
An inte, co legiat. chess tournament has been
ranged bet m Harvard. Princeton Yale. ana Coum-
ba. The tournament will be hold IN New York during
the W inter- vacation zach college will send two rep
resenatves There will be series OF sixteen games
A huuts pri/ q ).
go to til" W. sing team. The donors or the cup are
II. T. Butler. John iireenouRh j. lgginsoh Edward
King +. A. Casweil :. b. Chtteuden ". Orine Wilson,
Cleveland II. Dodge. AMI others individual prizes viii
also be offered ". B. fyme will be one OF CoumOas
repr esent Atives the tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
\ Trails ni,h rr.,Id.n, N,ck Ycunz.

wAsn,SGroS Oct. 3l-"Au talk about separate base.
bail organizations in the East and West is the sheeres
nonsense for year at least said President Younghis
afternoon lin the first place. the present tweveelub
League is bound by the sronges. of considerations to
pay tho Indebtedness Incurred by the ANA ganation Of
the National League and the American Association
Instead OF being ahead at the end OF this
expected there 10 an apparent deficit Of upward Of
$4,000 This grows out of the determination OF the
financial men Of the amalgamated body in assuming
responsibility and agreeing to pay of an Indebtedness
in one year instead Of making It two years. Upward
of 900 were assumed as responsibility. and it IS
quite likely that Of notes Will have to be
renewed Hence the maRnates will remain ono body
until every 10 lar owed ia paid in full and there IL not
the slightest prospect Of n div sion III our ranks.
After we have disposed Of the aiimportant question
OF finances. however. proposition may be made to
benefit the national game by having an Eastern and
Western organization. In any event. there will
be war between the East and West AZ predicted and
for good reason Heretofore Of
the American Association and the National League
have been at swords points because ey were
quainted with zach other and the methods "f doing
busness but just as soon as the mnRnates of the two
organizations came together and unlerst TODD each
other all pickering and disputes were ended.
e. No one who has read ABOUT witnessed the cham
pionship games between Boston and Cleveland will fee.
Justified in saving that baseball in crest declining
Al Cleveland upward OF 1900 spectators Witnessed
tha games. In the rrst game at Boston over 5000
spectators were present. and the second game drew
2.Op. After witnessing the outpouring OF people to
see these games tee perfectly justhe III saying that
baseball only alternating and will be refreshed aud
renewed when the spring campaign opens in 1898"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Football Notes,

The Palma foothau team Of Arlington will play tho
Arlington e eleven at the latser's grounds on sa,ur
team at Bayonnc on election day.
Manager rfarre of tn" Ade.pli Academy and Mana
ger crosby of the Poly have arranged the annual
game between tho Two institutions for Wednesday
AFTERNOON. Nov. ~. at Eastern rurk.
The schedule Of the Polytechnic Institute IL made up
as follows: Nov. ], "r.taI tie'. club NJ IIackensack
school, Nov. IL: New York Military Academy. at Corn
wall On election day tho Poly. viii 20 to Garden
CITY 20 play the -. PnuI's Cathedral school team.
Tn" American Football Union have appointed the fol.
lowing oilc ais 10 act in the remaining games Of
the championship series: Nov g. New York 4. c. vs.
vs. New YORK 4 e.. at Eastern Park: Guy Richards Of
Yale referee. WHY'S Terry OF Yale umpire.
Several changes have been made in the New York A.
G. eeNeu. Slazenser. who sprained his ankle In the
irinSs'on game VIII mi he allie to play any more this
raner VIII pSy F'Eh Snard in Arntons I.nse On
play III lalmer's old Pc it!on.
TIL. lntc;.sclol Football L-ague series was rot
opened yesterday afternoon. wight school
c @s to & p,r n"ys en ,Gs i"rmsr have
weight Guality OF Their team. u the student. Ito
mot nre tenn IN me sld they Mi f.riet her m.
which the boys OF Condor school would be very
ions to ill
The Polytechnic Institute eleven Of Brooklyn play
Tbs AFTERNOON with the MONS VI coiunn!a coeg.
tn M vs. VII probably b. ,nate " as follow LETT
centre, Randall: t'gnt guard. crosby; rght tacSic.
Henhas: riHht end Jones' left haf back. Van E> cry,
back Zimmerman.
Some comment has hsen caused by he action of the
Ad"lnhi Academy eleven last saturday n the gam.
no rglt to be on the team The Br0nklyn Latin Schoo
boys are especially severe in their criticism sni
team because We paved BrIric our Athletic coach.
Their coach. fharicr iiuichins OF '"lu'h,,ol'ge WAS
tee. however, that iiuichus r.ay cd AGAINST stevens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Ohd- n,d I:,l.s OF Spprfs.

TIE Sco'tsh-Ame-i"nu A. e." r"nf stag viii ." held
A. thttr rooms n Jersey 10y on H"N. u tn" nrn al
Dec, 80.
Tho lsscing ana sports conmt,"r OF tho rrr.s r'ub
llulHlg IN rnhr.ty turd hNr !"i "a Change H."
hAir,t hrhi I.iic "a ma i. Nhd SO "!A'- ''Ir'
me IN,cs OF IL" seventh c'ln"' A,
Rt'hari Thomps OF ."wn;. },~ acc pod tie cial.
running log lie ahlnst y. rShs" rr,N'l rhi fg"G'
ing I. ~ "n ms "'rn =. nr - sin' '''"' ne
uaIcs vii! be arrtrgci s",n" II 90 l,t' week
l." T. 'trh'n. wno Won ne billiard champion III , o.
the liano,or q M ol hrtukgn Ihst M"r. "a. TIC n
matrtrt I" ray Mr. iI",,h. ann ON ne M. On
nn! wine supper Thr .amr Wi H." paJed a the
Hanover Club house. On EcIto5. n'"nro
hfw nrr>sNice. t"t ~ III" regular monthly shoot
EroHn l. IN livingston "trnue som" "\ra IN" "o
with trap. al unknown an.i,t tnr'y arts r.se,
Anumrer of ycns men ror'i u ,e ,nnnr "a"
levi" ,m iheir rorm' axe !" h'Ah "tr,rt me
cub viii be uuI" -" l.t". 1t i',b" NJ "'h"rr'i
fSs'rn, KARI T. St'r ",.,' ,"r i"i l nEI
Thrn"wiy elected ot,l''Ir.l iH t"","'f Ahi"tr, As
,"ci'''om ar" ~ i"luw F,.' ,,@"' H. n,ii, N,i'
irra,,r"r W,i'.a" .u,. ,a.'a.u s'rpn,n Kelly Tns
la.satr, want 4" arr ug. 'un'7 d" pan Wlih any
S 'arg Go nH !" "a" Nv ~ - IaSsato ~
on sunday M It t" Cp'.,- 49, u" can OF M,s"rh
Ear' hoSms cn'o.trrnh''H, At l'grmH''h' 'in,t II
90 eiwr"n twn ne puurl l'ft. "'h'h i"in i'"prr
ana KY 'n"nial r." w., m v w, 'Ii' M n,,
snn got ~ hia rist on li"Nr' n" -" "h"vhe' h'H
n. wf,, ~, A,ale'e 2 81 N"w ,,,l Mr 4,
il, il Nl'eD i,naur,,, - r.... !. ',a: ,:rrsr ~
noa AT oi lo'.rn"T2.' .. -. Galn,g" il T.
kocih,G'r aud nar,ur, +. n'",s 4. L. M",".
Il. nr'jv, + Van Nortw,ca ant T.. \. smith i"r one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

CHICAGO. Oct H.-lt was n wet and drcary
day at Hawthorne. Tho last race was hardly
visible through the dense foC. Three first
picks and pair OF second choices won purses.
Tho track was heavy after the second race.
The six furlonEs for wo-ycar-ods was won in
q drive by Pekin by II hcad from Roy Del Mar.
George l1amline was third.
Louise gailOped away with the handicap at
seven urlongE. Falrro. the fayortp. ran sec
ond. and RendInn third. The first half OF the
selling race ut six fur longs was won easily by
Lew Garlic. with Steinway second and Lord
Tom Ilimyar third. Dutrry. who delights in
muddy going. spread-eagIrd his field IN tho
the invoritc quit badly and ran second. anu
st. Alhans was third.
RouSer had wall; away in tho last u tho
six-fur!ong selling. winning. hy three lengths
from sam ''ly'c s. no WIS tho same distance
in front OF Harry Askew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
JERSEYS GAME SEASON SOW ON
The Gunner. WIN Eiud Plenty OF sport, ns
ISlrds Arc Nume r6Ms.

In New Jersey the opening OF the hunting season
occurs to-day. aud to many men there Is greater
fascination IN hunt for game OF all sorts thah All,
other KIND OF sport The prospects are bright LOT s"
bag, in nlmo every direction In tho neRbporhooo
Of Toms River and about the villages OF Bergen anu
Passnic counties quail have been seen N large NUN
Der, through out the summer cartridges have also
been seen In warren county, ana the cotton'as hn'o
been everywhere. ... -
tn, law permits the killing OF game. but keep your
eye On the respnss sign that covers game from Marin
that ESCAPES within its boundaries as was not inc
open season." Should quail be shot On the wing a"
they drop upon field with the taiishanic SIGN her
bodies have found a sure retreat Game constitutes
are Ana sss n. 20 ow snSy
shooting and trnfs are prohibited. hno being I'm
GRAY nmd BLACK squirrels are also in season but With
sstt %nT wS tSa % n
w AWAY. inrni. plenty OF mater h.. Bsy
and tributaries. ''''''' -. :,
Tgqs sos, sgn, on MN hs most
serSiceaOle for general hunting PURPOSES sor
Win an nF a"t"S an" NJ" Sn no'
snire. ana rabbits, the ordinary Charge OF po"uer ~"
sncSe.siui duck shooting doe. not REQUIRE such an
dce Discerning youth that ,hs duel me femas nI ns
drawn within ruslot BY dog and sorns9nS Ff" r. s
'fDTys aud ' JUS. i a. he sts front u. blind
him another eon amt pa n the
shore. ... -t.,,.
Legal game is abundant In almost any OF the pct
sSuuc htls ong the line of the Erie Raiiroau or ths
reg ION about Greenwood Lake. ,-., tao.
posted .%me 10 eexssn T.nsy snd Bsn.Is.,
y. j., an Will enforce the game laws None pui ihe-
beers viii he allowed TO hunt on the grounds 81,
M,ssrs Rlurmer. Post, and Rauvet ot River EoEe'
y. j, bagged nne lot or game At sloAnNll..N L.,
last week. They say that rartridges are pienkui 10
Ralph Van val"n OF woodclin. y. j., shet twelve
squirrels IN one out INK ....--- -.-,-
several silver gray foxes have been seen foaHiiuS
among the New Jersey hills near RamApo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Several Cracks VIII Strive to Make New
KecOcda In Tcnneaaec.

NASHVILLE. Oct. 31.-It was q grateful change
for tho crack harness racers when they were
brought back here from the dusty track at
Columbia to the pleasant quarters at Cumber-
land Park. whore they had been recently
stabbed. Arrangements for the meeting are
being made, and records made after Friday
will comply with the rules.
Charles Marvin pronounces this one OF the
most delightful places for training he has
seen. and says the track is much faster than
the kite course al Columbia. He will not give
Sunol any public trials here. but he will shape
Arion UP to 60 against his record
Of 2:1Ot. Kremln is also to try for new
honors. and II the weather keeps mild he will
come close to the stallion record W. r. Allen.
his owner. cam" from st. Louis yesterday and
has consented to let the fast son Of Lord Rus
sell go against time. Alix is also to have
held hy Mouuette.
Tho Salisbury string is among the returners
from, the Columbia lizzie. and If Direct can
stand W, Tor mile he will be asked to lower
tho worlds record before going to California.
Should Arion. lower the mark for three-year-
ODDS Direct will he ready to dispute the cham.
plonship with the other Californian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

NV HAVEN. Oct. 3l.Yale men are puzzled over the
results of Saurdays football games In the first place.
they do not understand how u team like Tufts could
put up such strong game against them. IL Is trns
that Yale l. composed largely Of substitutes.
bu; most OF them veterans MT football! and ought
to have played better game. The score was large
enough. but the manner in which the Massachusetts
paved horse " ih the Yale centre mt times
eSusn rating
Another event which puzzled Tale was the Wesley
Princeton game III New York. /. expected that
Wesleyan would make good showing. hut she could
do ming with the .fersc, boys Princeton mayed n
very loose game in III. rs' hell. and capt Mccormick
OF the Snic who III tie ed happy.
In tVe second half lrg, Erin teton took awful
brace. AMI played with map and push that hunurel
well for victory Thanksgiving Day Her III, difference
superb. and closely resemblcd that of the famous
Yale team ut ~.
r.rhnrs the greatest surprise 10 Yale the result
Of The liar Amherst game That team nom one
OF he saarr cpiug"H suniG even rcOre against llaT
ward was indeed II surprise. but that Amherst should
not once but twice. was something they canno:
uul,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
TWO PARADES IN JERSEY CITY.
Twenty Thousand Democrats March, and
Republicans Turn Out, Too.

Twenty Thousand Democrats March, and
Republicans Turn Out. Too.
The Democrats OF Hudson county opened
the last week OF the campaign with a big
parade that eclipsed anything ever seen in the
county. 1t Is estimated that there were 90
600 men in line. There was general lepub-
lican parade at tho same time. and us both
took place in Jersey City the streets were filed
with music. fireworks. and lights. and the
people with enthusiasm. The streets were
thronged with people. Houses along both
lines Of march were brilliantly illuminated. In
some cases the occupants of the houses made
mistakes. They Illuminated for the wrong
parade. but when they discovered their mis-
take they put the lights out in IA hurry
The Democratic parade was formed on the
hill and was made UP of three divisions. The
avenue 'i, and the side streets for half a miIs
back. The first division consisted OF the Kim
merry ass ,% the s2rGo T. Iisdsp r AS
ton ton Fl FrcdericE j. Mersheimer was marshal
.'ThS Dennis McLauGhln Rife Corps had the
right q Linz Of the second diyis,"n Then f3
Robert H DAVIS Sneer carps tie old ParcS
Henry O'NciIl Association. the Fifth District
The rs sxh Sis,rE
Democratic Association. the Thomas J. Kelly
Association; and about ive hundred citizens
Comm issoner John 7. feeney had charge of
the division.
m. third division was composed Of Hoboken
and North Hudson organizat ions. Tho Michael
J.. oyr Association had the right of ling.
| Then followed the, liohokrn Pioneer CorTt;
Cornelius :. Oak 10 Association, tho Cleveland
and Stevenson Democratic Association. the
cleveland and Stevenson Pioneer Corps. the
Battery. aud several smaller organi2atiuD-
lrror,!"r irank McDonnugh Of Hobukcn WAS
marshal. frr"holhrr W. ;. Ellis was isga" !!
Marshal o. the parade.
IN" Nrrublican parade "onsist Of a tho
Local organizations an! some from New N"'h;
brooklyn. and Newark. Tho air was n"d
with music until after midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Al Smith has resigned his position referee to tho
Coney Island A. c. The cause OF my resignation"
he said. is owing to III health and thought it would
be wise to give somebody else a chance. The club
members have always treated ne nicely, and have
nothing but kini words for them. l have conteni-
plated this action since the last battle and would
have informed the public of intention before this
had not been asked by Judge Newton to reconsider
the matter told hun emphai.cay that. as va, get
ting well along in years coulln do Justice the POI
sitIUn. and farther told him that ! would ref
cree nyht again a. long us lived think II IA bet
ter to be Il spectator ut battle than participant
The ~nrS of n referee is not very easy. ami what's
more. us a very thank.ss occupation. never
cey ell any remuneration for what have DONE and /
wouldn't lake it II il Was offered to mo"
Smith fur her kat thai he believ eel that his
would be Johnny kckhardt. whom ne thinks woud M
ths bill very saistacIoriiy Smith has been Ieir o. to
the club ever since its DEGENERATION. and ms retire
nent at this time will undoubtedly be deeply regretted
by every patron Of pugtlsn who IL lover " pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
The Olympic Club VIII Continue at tho Old
stand.

Among the sporting men who came from New Orleans
to see the Choynski.Godfrey fight 10 a Mr. Simmons.
who is member Of the Olympic Club and an allround
sport. When asked by Sun reporter yesterday what
he thought OF President Noels resignation he said:
think 1t is very foolish step. There are many good
in the Olympic Club and should the report be true
that Mes RS Noel, spor. Williams and Duly have re.
signed with the intention of startn. this Crescent
City Club then there is apt to be general kick in New
Orleans. All Of these men fine fellows and friends
Of mine. but let toll that there are good men In
the club and they will step into the shoes OF the
who It is claimed propose to yet out.
There big split some time go in the club but
the soreheads ali outvoted and Charley Noel and
Sporl were cleared OF any illegal transactions think
they inclined to be little sensitive and II they do
leave tho club will he very sorry indeed The Own.
pic Cub. however is well established. and believe
that no opposition club in New Orleans can hurt its
standing
Fighters and anagers know that when they make
n match to fight before tho Olympics they are
eed fair AMI square deal and that the best
will win. We have no draws"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
To-day. En,r,e. ut North Bergen.

First Race-Purse $500: for maiden three olds;
selling equarters Of mile Elise Morrison colt
ITO: Johnny Uronnor 1O7; Fiatlands lo1: Annie W..
lO4: Noutiecs IO4 Lasotta lo4; John r.. Io4: Adven
lures lOi: Matte Hamilton 1y loi Alice Bruce, lol.
Second Race-Purse $500; for twoyear.o ODDS; selling;
fve.eghths of mile Caledonia. lo7 Helen. 100;
Seabright. 100; Marguerite. 100; RGhsaway. lU2:
Trump. lo2: Jimmy iamey 9S: AdelRisA hly. %
Third Race-Purss 5000: handicap: ono mile. King
Crab ~: Burlington IL: Ma Belle los Experience,
1US: Logan. lOI; Sir Walter Raleigh. 40.
Fourth EaceIur,e $500: hard,cnp; iye- eighths of
lo4: Sandowne. 100: Bel pemonio. foO ranwav 80.
Fifth Racs-Purse $500: selling: three-,uHrtcrs of
a mile. Brown Charlie ll6: Innovation, III; Senti.
ment by sensation Asl'n llo Duke John. ~ IrrexI
Alma 7, 90.
sixth Rure-Purse $500: selling: one mile. Freezer
ia: Macauley. III; Shenandoah. lli Ehiis. III;
Aenophon, Ill; Van Wart, lo5: Great Hopes. lOa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
LAsKKR REFUSES A DRAW.
re Disposes or Msjo- Ilanhau in Thirty-
eight Moves.

Herr Lasker entered into the nnal round Of
his series Of matches at tho Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday. Although ak matches have
been decided In favor Of Jasker the contest
ants will make a supreme effort to win their
third game so as to get II slice Of the $50 prize
offered by tho club for tho best score against
the visitor. Lasker. in order TO cduaize tho
chances OF all mis- opponents has volunteered
to give to thom the privilege OF tho first move
throughout the last round. which offer was
accepted by DIR. MINI in behalf OF the players.
Major Hanham was pitted against tho Ger.
man yesterday. and. Us IN the irst game of
square advance Of his. kings rocks pawn.
Iaskcr modified his line OF piav from tho
tactics adopted in tho first game. On tho
twcnty-third move tho German made for u
kings side attack. and obtained Il SUPERIORITY
in position. although llanham contested stub
hornly every inch Of ground. On the thirty.
first move the Major offered n draw. but
Iaskcr refused to accept it. Three moves
later llnnham for no visible reason. nhan-
dnned a precious pawn. Irritated ty this mis-
hap; he mnhe another bad break which led to
the loss OF tho queen. whcreuron he esiEned.
The following is the full run of tho game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Tie mcmbers Of tho University Athletic Club VIII Re
trea,ei top Inc disp!ay Of tie bpau'irs % Il.npGs
national pnstime. hanibal. in one o: the racquet
of the club TwentysiStn street AMI sixth ave-
nuc, saturday afternoon next. at O'Clock BY in.
vItat!on OF Chairman H. - broo.s OF the House com.
mite" three CT the r.eycr"s NpOurut, the gan, in
The word have Indy consented to show how tn.
game should be played aud ~ .rea; merit atn.
lrtir exercise. Two teams viii contest being
made IN al Phil Casey, Tho worlds cuain pOu aud
Major John carnody Pr-sr.mt OF til" Brookiyn ianl.
Ual cub aud the other team wiIl Alder
Jalues Dunno Of brooklyn an, Bern nri Mc!uaie.
who retired several years the Undet m
pan Of sew York What Is termed tNr official ball
OF III. Brooklyn club VIII he USED. nni MIrAer 'ni-
ningha the University tlnb viii referee the game