davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
Candidate. Training n. Columbia College.

The students at Columbia College want rcprese nts.
tive baseball team and the directors OF the College
Athletic Union have decided that team should be nut
III the Held this year There at present many good
Individual players In the college and 1t would seem
though good team could be organized. The probable
candidates for the team are; Hutching Of Williams
Van Werner OF Williams. Monks IIoyt. Provost, Cakes
Williams. Donne. lidreth, shipman. Post and Brown.
son Monks il very DESTROYS OF forming team and It
" very probable that under his leadership Columbia
VIII D. able to make \ creditable showing
lacrosse team VIII also probably b. formed this
ytnr ,ihey VIII comprise. mainly Law school men.
van ormsI ,3. Mines, who pitched for the victori
Gus Williams College nine OF SS i'll probably play on
THIS years varsity team. 80
Ihe u, ard ~ Governors or the Seventh Regiment
have not REGARDED wlth favor the proposition TO hold
games Win Princeton. however, will probably take
place IN the early part Of May.
Ihe candidates for the freshman are being grad
a aSx Narrowed down 10 the more promising men.
Aa,s anu Tour from the School Of Mines,
Ile Board OF Directors OF the College Athletic Union
haye elected these officers: A, syuiOnds President;
r y, Misr rle.rresdent: Lloyd Coils. Secretary; J.
Ths collsge athletes are all hard at work preparing
Tor The intercollegiate games Some thirty men are ~
framing for the team. They are: Lloyd Coils cap.
a nn;d sr"nS Whi,ney. assistant captain; Harding
IsaSy ott"Iln' M SrySss e. cIA Pli.n mi
smith, ~. H. BOWMAN, MA; q. Clrson ~ H.,
KIM nr% Ss o' ,i. u; * K'nssS'sy vs. iol
4; j. Mckinley. ~. ~; H. q. Bernheim 'D3 a.; u.
iYlehar ~. A; Covei, M. n; r. Bollss 20 NJ;
De satorey, and o. = Nicholas, ~, A.; b. G. lin.
man T.; a. u Cornell "a. A.; W. II. Hall '9o. NJ; =.
~ Is manager, - -'''-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27

BAY ST. LOUIS. Feb 2o-FitEsimmons Is in good form
for his meeting with Maher next Wednesday night.
Opinions the result of the fight III this section Is
divided. but those Who know Ftz fully convinced
that he will make fine showing with Maher, and very
many believe he will be able TO finally knock the Irish
champion out. Southern sports however cannot al
ways be relied upon for nine Gus OF every ten so
bysentiment instead OF judgment.
To say that MAher put Fitz out In four rounds Is
making the middle weight champion 4 second.rate
man or MAher the greatest heavy weight in the ring.
Choynski is looked upon by many AZ being as good
man nm Naher and he says that he could not put FiI
out in any four. five, or ten rounds.
Fz appears hopeful. but he is the most silent man in
the profession. When spoken to yesterday about the
contest he said: VIII tell more about on March
IL not good to count ones chickens before they
are Matched, have seen Mr. Maher. md how do
know what he can or Wild u he Is like what Mad
Den says he may do me UP quickly. ] au, however,
not calcuai ing on Maldens figures Is said that g
ues never lie but smart ttiu Billy is not nfalible."
Fitz has caicuated- AIl the chances hs wi have to
risk IN the coming battle and e Will 20 IN 10 fight the
that when they to the contest they VIII take lunch
aud bottle OF water. ready to make u long stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
HARVARD rs WELL PLEASED.
Tho Crew and Baseball Candidates VIII
soon be Doing Outdoor Work.


CAMBRIDGE, Feb 2s-For the last two days the rrin.
cpal topic Of conversation has been Yales agreement
to play Harvard two games OF baseball ono on June
~ and the other on June 49, It Is the general opinion
AT Harvard that iale's graduate influence was too
strong to allow another year to go by without games
between the two colleges Its virtual concession to
Harvards position that to play the first game neu
trail grounds is absurd and practically accedng to
one OF arvards propositions asking for four games
two Mt Cambridge and two at New Haven. save that
half the number OF games are to be played. As it
stands there will be two championship games at
Cambridge this spring, one with Princeton May 80
and one with Yale on June 23.
With this prospect OF four and possibly six cham
piunshtp games In all with Yale and Princeton the
candidates Tor the nine are working with increased
Ngnr. Tim keefe has been working wond RS with the
batteries ana however successfully larvards pitchers
may hold down the batters OF Yale and Princeton the
credit Will IN great be due to the
err As yet the men have been only able to practise
the outside on one or two occasions But within four
weeks Capt rockingham expects to get his men
on the regular diamond. As aid to pitchers in their
practice Capt. rockingham has had dummy ba ter
made. so that practice nit hing may be elective
In the varsity crew several changes have been made
during the last Few days. Winthrop. who rowed No
in the crew two years ago has begun training. At
present he rowing in the second crew where lie can
get more tentioE from the coach Sinde and Slade
are at work AT par oars on the river. and Waite has
been placed III The first crew. although his work still
pretty crude Acton at work again His loss of two
week Mt the furhest the crew will go the river.
Next Tuesday the will training table at which
time he number Of candidates Will probably be cut
down to Twelve or fonrteen The tirst crew 4 now
Cummings. p3: >. Rantoui. 02: T. Acton a. J.: g. Wat.
ters ~; =, Newell, %; bow. Bond. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
At THE FIGHTING GROUND.
Maher VIII Reach There Sunday-Even
Money on Ryan and Needhnm.


Money Ryan and Needham.
NEW ORLEANS. Fob. 26.-All the boxes for the
Maher- Fitzsimmons fight were disposed Of
last week. and the orders for reserved seats
are being received daily by mail. and tele-
graph. The seating capacity of the Olympic
ampitheatre has been increased
Slavin and Mitchell will arrive on Sunday.
and both report themselves in splendid form.
The two men chosen to oppose them are also
placing themselves in condition to try their
hardest to earn the very liberal purse offered
by the Olympics should they succeed in stay
ing the required four rounds.
Maher upon his arrival here will go quietly
to Carrolton. and it is said that he will not be
notice. Madden telegraphs that Maher and he
VIII
The change Of the date Of the contest before
satisfaction. A party Of ChicaGoans reached
deiecation on The field In tie tie party is Sfr.
Varnell. who is said to be backing Ryan and to
y s put ON % ps
nor and party Of minneapolis; also Chief Fl 70
ness the light. Budd Doble the famous trottine
horse driver. has telegraphed from New York
Billy Myer and Jim Hall will second Ryan.
while Jack Dempsey and Joe Choynski will
look after Needham. Prot. John Duffy. in
structor Of the Southern Athletic Club. will DO
tho referee.
A special committee have boon appointed by
the METROPOLITAN Club to be in attendance with
the fighters from now until time is called.
their duty being to help the men and do all in
their power to have them in the best possible
careful examination that the men arc models
Of good health and will BIO fit to fight for their
lives.
When President Cooper OF the Metropolitan
Club visited Ryan and Needhnm and officially
notified them Of the change of date. both men
were pleased to be. thus relieved Of the hard
training c1upe days earlier than they Ind
below weight. while Needham scaled the exact
14O pounds.
The betting is stirring up on the wclter
weights. and singular enough. notwithstnnd-
defeated by Ryan. the. men are selling even.
There are more bets bcing put on Needham
than on Ryan. but that is accounted for by tho
fact that more Neeham, money is here. About
$4,000 were bet yesterday. and as much more
TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
Me Bride Challenge Lynch.

Nars office yesterday. posted 500. and issued THIS
challenge;
"Iiaying met Jimmy Lynch twice In the arena--the
first time defeating HIM In three rounds and second
time losnR the battle by having a broken hand-and
not beng satisfied with this last contest. hereby
claileng. Jimmy Lynch to meet me before any siLD
side 10 show my good faith, herewith dep~sii 500
hope MT Lynch VIII Goyer my money and arrange he
When sUs reporter informed Rod Mcmahon. Lynch's
dately covered the 500 to hight Mcbride for 81
Side since the nTst-siass form that Lynch, showed
think that he Is entitled TO be called The champion OF
his class lie has never been beaten. they say whe
Johnny Grimm, his only riyai now was kpocked by
Australian Billy" Murphy IN San francisco Nc.
noon a O'clock to Gay whsthsr he could secure back
be prepared 70 meet any l22'pound man in tho world
for u ,OUO side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
New Governor. tor the M. A. &.

II was the general Impression that tho Manhattan A.
c. at last nights meeting OF the Board Of Governors
would take action regarding its position as member
Of tho A. A. U. At the close OF the meeting Sec.
Rotary Hughes said the matter had not been re-
fcrred to- and that the only business Of
importance was the election OF ays members 70 MI
vacancies on the Board. Tho new Governors are
Sa,nuei Barton. prominent In the New York Central
Railroad management &. D. James, James Homer
Hoininway, a, G. Palmer, and T. A. McEwen All the
above have g sed to serve and no more designations
When Walton Storm Treas rer of the club was sked
why no action was taken Oh the A. U. question. he
sad;
THE reason Is that We 40 simply waiting to
see whether the A: A. U. considers the Man
haitian Athletic Club OF enough Importance 10
warrant is being Lspre.entssdi on re National
should get out o. that and get out quickly
And after getting out what would you DOR
send entries to the A. A. u. II they refused
them then the Manhattan A: O; would hold games open
only to A. athletes and give event for event with
the A. U, think We would soon prove that we could
eclipse their performances.
No, We sh not 40 into smother fight and shall not
5on any organization that is prepared to tight tho A.
When the n. A. A. A. A; battle was on a.
q Mills aud !. who Was President OF the
A. A. a. A.. brought the night TO q
,lnse. and that shall be. so far as We arc
concerned the athletic Bat tbs A. e.. as
euh without insists that u Is entitled 20 q least
A. T. or the bridge a. c. aud w'I stand Tor i's rights"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
Ryan's System OF Trn,n,ur.

Jack Burke. who 10 training Tom Ryan for his nxht
with Danny Needham writes to the Polio, Ga,ete about
the way Ryan 10 training. He says:
Although the weather has been very warm RYAN
hnds 1t difficult to get to weight. Tommys idea Of
training 10 quite different from the average pugiist He
believes in doing all his work quick and take all the
rest he can. His food consists OF calves foot Jelly.
spring chicken mutton chops roast beef French peas
lice. celery sewed prunes and rice pudding, We
training ut John sla,tery's Halfway House. Tom
ing He runs between four and hvs miles tho race
between feather mattresses Then bs skips tho rope
1000 times with his sweaters. Then an alcohol rub
down and rest until dinner. After dinner retire to
the Young Mem Gymna.tic club Here 20 through
course OF exercise consisting Of pulley hines,
dumb bells clubs bag punching wrestling bo king and
turning nipfAps then he jumps into the pool and fin.
lshes with good SWIM. Ryan " a great swimmer.
Twice It week he ENJOYS good Turkish bath which he
thinks he y 20 per cent. better man than he VIII
he fought Needlam one year and he expects win
III less Than seventy SIX rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
New Jersey Forfeited the Main.

The return main between New Jersey and Long
Island was fought at resort OH Long Island. in the
vicinity Of Coney Island. at early hour yesterday
morning. and 1t had sather unsatisfactory ending.
some eighteen birds were shown and fteen pairs fell
In They fought for $50 hattie and $500 the main
Only seven battles were fought however as the Jersey
dead bird in the seventh battle through the stupdty
OF their handler making wrong count OF ten. count
ing eight twice instead OF nine. lie they
edged their mistake they still refused to continue the
main. The fact 10 that suspicion was aroused In the
Long Island birds from the fact OF their being few
Boston peOple present.
The Jersey birds supposed to he in the finest con-
dttion. and they were backed freely the start but
after losing four straight battles they weakened to
such an extent that bets At tempting odds went beg
ging the rfth battle. which resulted victory Tor
the New Jersey bird The general inpre sson then
that the tide had turned and on the sixth aud seventh
battles the Jersey money WAS put up freely. With
eight battles yet to night and SIX ont ~ ths seven al
chances OF victory were Mt too great odd. for the
shrewd owner of the New Jersey birds To he caught
any more money, 50 he wisely forfeited the main and
we'd the rest Of his hlrls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
". Il. 4. ENTRIES ACCEPTED.
The Long Island League Refuses to Accent
the Presidents Resignation.

special meeting Of the Long Island Amateur Atl
letc League was held at the Union Athletic Club
rooms cornsrof Fulton and Pineapple streets Brooklyn
last night. Mari A. Cunning. President OF the Acorn
Athletic Association. WAS chosen Chairman. while Jean
j. Tate secretary of the Union Athletic Club recorded
the proceedings. It was decided to reconsider the
action OF the Athletic Committee which rejected the
entries of tho cycling division OF the wiia,nsburgh
Athletic Association. the suspension Of the by
laws. which was moved by James r. Brown of the Ma.
tioa Athletic Club the entries accepted uiiani
mOusy. ~
The resignation of President Peverelly. which was
tchuere on account ~ The trouble was, by unanimous
the char. " - 80
II was decided to have the baseball and gymnas;ic
championships Or Long Island decided and IN. Ain.
"tc Committee viii have full charge or these affairs
President Peverell on assuming the chair AIDE mn
earnest appeal to the delegates STAND Ly lie League
ms address, bring Rreeed with cheers. CALVIN d. Xix.
gins !" ne COMPANY Athletic Association was ap.
Ign Athletic Club who resgne the olice OF treasurer
was appointed on the Athletic Committee Iy Inc don.
tlon u the Wlliansburgh A. A. entries the League de.
cded TO- run both the safety and ordinary bicycle
on ohuay evening next at the FOrty-sryenth Regi-
ment Arniory. ut The Long Island CHAM ionsllips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
TO STICK BY. THE Al. 4. u
The Coiunbia Athletic CIuh So Decides and
Will Not Considsr, Janss~'s, Scheme. -

n Ss.h.
VIII NOT eons'dsr 'en"s~'s se"e"e'
WARRINGTON Feb. ae.-The Columbia Ath-
,ot;o TInh -, th,s ill.,, vii, .on,,in tr,o N tho
ielio .iuo ", .'',e ',us WIN ie'i IL, iuo o W a.
Amateur Athletic Union, and VIII support IL
warmly. Howard Perry, the President OF the
A. A. H.. who bns inst returned from New
Yors IN a ma intar ni With sun correspond
oitv tor tI. ,ro.o ., .oarte ming the exact
o ~ ~ ."o u.pVoo Vi 49," y. , "s g..
situation OF athletic anairs. lie louna tiat
many MISREPRESENTATION had been, in news
panors and aft,r conversinu with all persons
Interested on both sides. he came to the
grioynnnas .rhi.h no,,d not bo ensilv
s..,"an, "en oouu NV ,,s.ion,
aeJusted py tne present rules anu reg uitau,pmsg
OF the n n. y. MT. Ferry snia sao " nuu
b s appointed by the Coiumbia hn ,,;,
o. one OF ths dslsgates t TO a sns assoe
a M,eu WIN MN were Mr.. HlDps nnu vi. H ,,n
Inc committee has no powers conlerred up0h
~ otner, than 70 attend the proposea ne ~
lng and report the proceedings PACK 10 tns
cIuD Ior sucn actlSn as mighS pa Hsetnodd
proper appears n0weyer, 70 DC ,aS 1S
heX IeasnS ana fh hen the faSeE ~ 81
Perry SAID after carehi investigntti9n nf th
conVnced that there is NJ Necessity Ipa ,, in9
new league nor Is u Ienslblei ne is co.npethep
70 Oeneve Inht notWltnstanuinH INC ihuI LII
the new League professee 70 mke no Iuri rnn.
ton over athletics stu ttf ultimate purpose
There seems to &c nothing pr9videta Inr IN
the new league wnicn canhoL saesIa tt kTb Se
managed ~ tue present organlHau ,.aa the
Question Of sociai intsrco9rse between inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27

ir,t Eacrursr 500 for beaten horses: selling six
"a. a hat ronk. jed 1885, Frank L.. no; orc. liU
lar'."n 10. aisne', Iiu !iumdrum. 40: Catherine
..a', i.u kt.y. no, tpiistreain. 10: Wanderment
. ~.
""rd Rnre--lI,rs. SICn selling nvo furNngs Stride
AnA. lu R"rlam.n l02. EaiiaruI. 1905 Crab Cider
ha'iy Lowell ~. Dixie ~, Insight: SS; Magic. 80.
.nr i ia ~.
,npd Ercs--rurse $500. Tor two;yenr old.;- three
'2h;hs ot mir, Tam NJ. llU; Elk knight, lO7: One
-, Aihlnv Thy. loi Dillon j.. 1917 Pisa colt. lO4:
.t Altar. i61. Josephine. ~,
fpl.rth Rarr--iUrsr SI'U; selling: Ave and one-haif
lurungs Anpa H.. Ilu 81. Patrick, lO8; Forest King
100; :ir a',lce Ot 1o.: National, lOl objection 1Oi
lhis. -: Liai.sione. .S.
ft,h kscr-Purse $500 selling: mile and a furlona.
tl'n"ciy. lot. Senophon D Virgie "; Sir George.
:! sir Rae. ~.
sixth Race-purse 500: selling: six and half fur
lrrgs Miss Belle ll8: Jay Y. Dee 114 Lady Pulster
III; Pluto. no. Graduate. 1O5; Mamie b.. 104;
Sn2uO. 100: Turk H. 4l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
Promise OF. Good Night. Sport.

At the CIcrmont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. tonight
there will be decided the i've special bouts arranged BY
the Bridge Athletic Club and there will probably be
the strongest array of crack amateur boxers sv.r
Brought together for single nights The
list Is healed by those oidtime rivals. Hugh Winter
and Billy McGarry. Each can claim hard victory
over the other and tonight Is TO settle the ques-
Rir" Vh will the bout between Eddie Pierce OF the
NOnpnreils and John McTernan Of the Down Town A. c.
The men are old rivals representing opposing factions
W.c hs Iitte yobnp Smvsn liz ~. LILY iy
N. tactics against Frank Patterson young Brooilyn.
tie who Is rapidly making q name . claver, hard.
hitting box,r. The midtleweght night bstwsen
Rooney Of the stars and big IN sullivan Of the Cltn
tons will also be OF the hurricane order. Both mes
have a creditable l!st Of victores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
SHOOTING
Linden Grove Gua Club shsst.

The Linden Grove Gun Club showed yssterAay tAaA y
increasing rapidly in popularity among the sAsss
Fourteen members went to the scene ~ Dexter
Park and shot for the gold medal Of the club stnp
II. The club shoot 10 at seven live bfde club
handicap modified Hurlinsham rues. The score:
J simpson. 70 yards 9: r. Eppis 70 yards. q; o. -"
"a Ksh " TSsta: Is ,s;d T.
!: j. Bnrmei % yards .; J. Hsaiy. Ss yards, 81 3.
Noehrnger 20 yards 8: 7. Eich. 10 yardS 2: ". FOIL
iner. 25 yards !.
Two swee psakes ten blue rocks each had fourteen
l,pL s. j BSrps 1; ". 6unnisns . fEpp!E =;
Eich. 2; wessenborn, 2; q. voehrinser. /; slmp-
son. y; c. Burned O. J. Link took second money, J.
Second swcsp:takesJ; Bnrmei .: p, Eppie. I: 2.
WeSR- nborn. 81 L. Setr 8; Z. Horney. 2; j. LAX J;
q. MAjcr. 2; Z. Burned, I.
The Dark secret Dun Club started their shoot st
twenty elias. balls before the Linden Groves had
Inished thei. shoot. !. vas not very dark and soms
badge with ~. Tho other scores we're: W. Hmmsrtng.
~: T. Harmed, 10: II. Wiehl IL. sweepstAkes it
three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
CLOSE OF THE DOG sHoW.
Prize Winners Gpd Unfor,unntes Alike Have
Conc for Another Year.

The sixteenth annual bench show under
the auspices OF the Westminster Kennel Club
WAS brought to n most successful close last
evening. when more than 5000 persons
crowded Madison Square Garden to the ut
most and rendered locomotion extremely
difficult.
The officials OF tho Westminster Kennel Club
are much elated over tho success Of the ex-
hibit. and there is no doubt that the balance
on tho right side OF the ledger will be u large
one. Thomas II. Terry estimates that fully
10000 persons visited the Garden during the
four days. Dir. Terry and the Westminster
Clubs efficient Superintendent. James Morti-
mer. have borne the burden OF tho RESPONSE
billy during the week. and, they. were glad
when tho lights were put out last night.
!, Nothing OF interest occurred yesterday save
the hs aze Tpsfs H. H.
dnG a., were a, sho S first and splendid spseta-
about or formed IN limo like a troop Of cavalry.
performances both afternoon and evening.
Everybody wanted to SEQ John L. put Kilrain
Shortly after 10 o'clock, when the crowd had
began packing their dogs for shipment to their
Of tho Garden. and tho oqt-oi; town dogs
Sd &af to an ex swsy
wagon. q! which there were great
Twelty- seventh Street The local dogs were ERE
led of frisking and barking ioyfu!ly at having
rcgained their freedom. The ladies with
move tho trappings from the temporary homes
occupied by their pets for the last four days.
home as tenderly Us young mothor would
care for an infant
The champion greyhound bitch Spinaway
Will be a passenger In the Etruria this morn
ing. when she sails for liverpool Spinaway
is to DO bred TO Col; Norths great dos. Fuller
few days ago. Fullerton Is the greatest dog In
England having Won tho Waterloo cup four
tinics in succession. Spinaway Is owned by
tho MoolhaXen kennels Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27

KkTTkFKHOCkFR IOtKNANFNT.
Prospect vs.. Phernix: PhGnix VS.. Pine Knot: Pine
Knot vs.. Prospect.
YkISESKELLER TOURNAMENT.
Jolly vs. Marcea: Liberty vs.. Merchants.
HECKNASS's TOURNAMENT
Endeavor VS.. Liberty.
Y. ". c. A. iEAGrE.
Young Mems Institute VS. Madison. at Young Mems
Institute alleys iUrkville Twenty third street
Y0-lvile alleys.
EASTERN DISTRICT TouRSANFNT
Shoesring VS.. Progress: Progress Williamsburgh;
Wiiliamsburgh Vs. Shoestring
NORTH SIDE ToURSANf.r.
Sylvan vs. Annex: Annex vs.. Central: Central vs.
SYlNan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
intercollegiate Athletic Assoc,atioa.

The annual meeting OF the Athletic A.
sociation will he held this afternoon at the Fifth Ave.
nue. Hotel In addition to the election Of officers and
presentation q reports. Harvard will forward
again in an effort TO have the tug If war Abolished snd
events m the annual games II Il said that Princston
tug OF war while Columbia. which has held the ohapa-
pionship for three years will strenunusy resist. In
addition to the election NJ officers Executive Com.
mtt"e NJ be chosen take charge OF the games that
will T. ke place the last saturday In May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
Magic Billiards ut DAYS..

Maurice DAILY has arranged with Prof. Kaarlas tho
fancy shot bnrdist of Europe to give series Of ex
hibions OF eccentric carrons at his parors Broadway
and Thirty.thrd street The show will begin Mon
day night Prot. knarlassach evements with the cue
embrace str,ngof ninety nine shots. some OF which
have amazed the professionals. All Of them
and srikinsy illustrate the wonders produced tho
English" effect impaired to the cue ball. His star
shot IT Is claimed is one that American expert has
been able to duplicate. II Is an astonishing force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
Yachting Gossip,

Designer A. g. Mcvey Of Boston Is against tho adop-
tion OF the English system or classification In this
country.
j. Pierrepont Morgan has ordered OF J. Beaver Webb
full model of his steam yacht C0rsnr which Mr.. Webb
designed year ago. The model Will be six feet .ong
and as elaborate as possible
Capt Duncan, who sailed the Meteor formerly This.
tie for Emperor william. has left that yacht rail the
English cutter MARJORIE. owned by James Coates The
Marjorie Will be raced in English handicaps this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
Skating Races Postponed.

The National Amateur Skating Association races have
been indefinitely postponed Ateegram from Joseph
Donoghne states that the at or near NewburRh IL
no conditon for skating Should there DO . change in
The weather favorable of good zee one
days notice will be gwen TO al interested