davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
Bowling Games Tonight

Bowling Games Tonight
AMERICAN RATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Fidena vs. Nonpareil Nonpazsn Va Rosedals, Rose
AcADKMY TOURNAMENT.
Jonah Va Volunteer. Volunteer Va Monarch. Non.
ACNE HALL TOURNAMENT
Brooklyn VI Independent. Reinecke ~ Brooklyn.
wnExLxkx's LEAGUE
Brooklyn Bicycle Club Vs. Hudson County Wnsslmen,
At Brooklyn Bicycle Club alleys
AMERICAN AMATEUR UNION.
Section 1-Ivanhoo VS.. Manhattan 4 q, Al lvanhos
alleys: Produce Exchange W. Our. At Produce Ell.
section s.Phanlx " West End: Phenix "a Astoria
A. C., a. Phoenix alleys.
Section 4-OritanI j. c. ~ Elizabeth 4 O. at 0rtani
seet,Sn t-Rossvile 4 A. ". Jsusy City 4 O.. At
Rosevllle A A. alleys.
INIER.cLus LKAoUl
Kn!ckerbocker vs. Carleton. Oxford Union League
NontAuk Vs. Nidwood. Lincoln vs. Hanover.
JERSEY CIT AMATEUR LEAGUE
j. Poyd Pin knight At J. Boyd Alleys Doolttls Va
Volunteer. at Doolitsle alleys.
BTAryN ISLAND AMATEUR LEAGul
Cortnthian No. avs Warriors. workngmsn's alleys,
lvanhos vs.. Dominion at Schmeigslow alleys
EASTERN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT.
Mystic ~. Progress Progress Va fremont, fremont
w. Mystio.
sRooKLyH TOURNAMENT
Bedford ~ seawanhakA De Long ~ Bedford. Court
Shade vs Do Long.
VIEW rouRyAHIN.
Lafayette Vs. volunt Ger. Lafayette w. salamandsr.
VETERAN HALL TOURNAMENT
IroQuo.s VI. RAceland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15


"only q few Of us left" sententtousiy re-
marked Steve Brodie. as he posed IN n.ue
darkened parlor In Oak street yesterday AFTER
noon and gazed at the cold. marble face OF his
erstvhile pal. Patsy Doody. who had passed
from this vale Of tears simultaneously with
other great mon. Yes" slowly repeated
Brodie, as he threw an admiring glance at tho
row OF pretty Fourth ward girls sitting as
mourners, we're going fast" And he gave
his necktie careless hitch. causing tho big
diamond horseshoe and two 6-carat stones on
his bosom to fash n thousand colors In the
light OF the seven candles at the head OF the
funereally draped box. The glitter OF the gems
and steve's charming. complacent smile pro-
Nearly everybody Of prominence IN the lower
wards. In addition to hundreds that were no
Ii, sSa h rtSs % q to
enemies. but death cancels all I'll feeling, and
spoken T. him for months whS came for fsa Ia $.
Look apd to say we'll p poor iel wSisb
b Doc VASE was the foander. viii attend the
t taes'1 has for months been turned ts ths
Taai 'l Even Su 9ohnnS White his plpcsbls
enemy. who was last April charged with bring
Ing RSGy w S Gosfss dSS5 tayHssh
merits OF his points by kicking his fellow de-
batter In the stomach, Is expected tO-uRy.
though It would be somewhat difficult to soy
what he has to forgive. unless 1t may be that
he injured his foot while accentuating his ar
The young widow is in bad way. Her many
months OF nursing have told on her and at
this critical time she tlnde 1t impossible to
procure any rest. Blessed sleep will not come
to her. As soon as close my eyes,. she
says. I imagine hear Patsy calling; Katie.
Katie, give me q drink. I'm choking" the cry
that the boxer kept her awake with during MS
illness.
There has been some talk OF a benefit. but
ported the household almost, entirely during ing
tho marriage, for Patsy could never bear tn9
expenses. And Il the nei0hbors, are to DO be.
80. To use the expressive language Of young
gentleman leaning against the entrance. Of
Fish alley. pulling ct q vile smelling pipe:
dat old guys rotten Wild coin. He's been
eoaEin' It away fer tirty years."
Doody will DO buried from the house on Sun
day afternoon. the interment being in Calvary
Cemetery. Ho received the last SACRAMENT Of
the Church from Citrate Spellm an OF St JAmes's
O few hours before he died.
ITS no false alarm this time" whispered
Patsy. referring to several calls that had been
made some time ago when 1t was thought no
was dying.
girders along Park row and the BoTery at
tracted some attention yesterday, Doody's
name in big type caught the eye. They were
reminiscent Of his benefit at the Bowery Ma
tiopal Garden on May IL, 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
Sammy Kelly's Den.

Sammy Kelly. the prominent West Side Athletic Club
pugi,s long noted OF the gamest and cleverest
boxers in the business desires 20 emulate the example
OF Kid Hogan. and leave the amateur ranks openly.
Kelly makes the following def:
II once bescd Kid Hogan in threeround set to at
the West End Athletic Association tourney at Newark,
and think It presumption on his own or rather his
hackers part. bill him the llopourd champion OF
America. willing 10 meet either the Kid or Billy
Plimmer in ten.rOund bout before the Long IslaI
Sporting club any other similar organzation IN the
country u suitable purse and division of the
eipts the Pimmer logan bout IfStevenson. tho
Kids hacker Is afraid OF hts rrottge lie will at
make this match. am perfectly sure OF Il e out
SO far as am CONCERNED with logan aud nyse
If Charley Sorton.desres to match Pimmer with
am ready do business with the FnxishInan. and win
promise that there will be another man in after the
hrst round in direct contrast to Hogan ON Tuesday
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
Columbia Athletic Notes.

The new rowing league between Columbia. Cornell
and the University OF Pennsylvania have been discuss
ing the advsAbty of rowing their annual upon
the Hudson River nstc OF on the Thats at New
Committee Inspect the Newhnrgh course; says that
hudson Offers much straigher stretch Of water
than that ut New London. and moreover dozen
crews easily row abreast: but that u cannot bo
compared TO the course at Poughkeepse which hs In
Spected the same day.
Here the entire course Is sheltered from the Wind by
series of hills that run parallel TO the river While at
Newbursh there was an ugly cross sea running with
swift current at PouGhk eepsie there was dead cam
with very little tide and The course can be used wing
either up or down the river.
tracks OF the West Shore Railroad run within
observation train even superior 70 that offered At
distance from New York. which is over seventy miles
On account Of its central position Cornell " very
to advocate IT'S adoption.
A committee TO get up an entert ainment has been
appointed by - to help pay OF the debt Of their
class crew.
'colulneis win probably not put aTsrsisy crew on
the water this season.
Harding. v. Blur. and Boe. viii probably compete
Tho captain Of the Intercollegiate Athletic team viii
be selected next week, and Is hoped MAT the L-tc
material in the Law school and College VI Ply
and Surgeons i'll be utilized.
A. T. vosburGh, who 10 studying medicine AZ the r.
and D. viii probably represent Columbia In tbs Inter.
eoue2iatss IN the bAsRi&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
Yachting Gossip.

Fishermen about Boston talking q: subscription
race for Fast Day. .
The Mopsa cutter. has changed hands ". O. Taylor
Of Boston ID her new owner
Tho Brooklyn Yacht Club win give its annual dnuex
At the Montauk Club. Brooklyn. Jan. 70.
Tho Audubon Yacht Club Of " ashin gtou Heights VII
give Its annual reception at West End Hall Feb 10.
On Feb 6. at Coari'A Fifty-ninth street and Ninth
avenue. the Columbia and Hudson River yacht clubS
will have their annual dinner together.
This evening Commodore A.. J. Prime Of the yonkers
Corinth!an Yacht Club Will give dinner At the club
house, Tonkers. to the members Of tho club.
Tho twenty-one members of tho Bayonno Yacht Climb
going try and raise money enough to build club
house rock In New York Bay OF Hast Thirty third
street. Bayonne.
Henry J. Gielow. the naval archtect and marine en-.
Gneer OF ~ has received an order Tor the
design OF 2Ofoot coal barge Of 700 tons carrying
capacity. Several barges viii be built from the design
Messrs. Henry Mainhard. Samuel BREASTED, and
Samuel Mowrny all members Of tho Newark Bay Yacht
Club are building soop to be known "a tho Yankee
Boy. 1t Is similar to the soop Our own which 10 the
fastest craft OF her size Newark Bay She % feet
long. with feet 10 inches BEAM
During last week Lawley OF Boston contracted to
keel Of the Gardner will be stretched
week. Ambrose Martin of East Bnstonis to build 20.
foot steam yacht for Commodore IorrL She will re.
Eembe the Now Then. At Salem. Frisbee has started
tho moulds OF a 7O-foot steamer fa< DR.. O. 0Weld.
the first regular meeting Of the Hudson Yacht
Club this year the following were elected oficersi
man. Meesnrer. J. McCahe; Steward. J. :. HuffnRgel
Fleet Surgeon. DR.. VIM 1eoghan Board of Trusted
NJ Kopilck. J. Kelly. J. Kam s. Burns Il v. Freeman.
J. Doughery. s. PFngle J. stilgsr. and J. r. Wilson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
Silver" Flint 10 Dead.

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Flint, the famous catcher
OF the Chicago League team. died at his home
in this city at $50 o'clock tonight after q
three months struggle with consumption
"Old Silver" as no was Familiarity known to
professional ball players in the United States
made gallant fght for life. One week ago It
indomitable viii and the best Of nursing kept
the strong athlete alive. when the doctors had
about the veteran back stop at the time OF bis
death were his aged mother and his wife and
friends. He WAS unconscious. and passed
away without tutoring word:
Frank Sylvester Flint was IS years old. He
became famous with the old indianapolis team
Nolan battery. Later he joined the Chicago
League team. and. while thus engaged. caught
such famous pitchers rs Goldsmith. Larry
Corcoran. GARRISON. and Hutchinson He will
be buried on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
NEW FORK YACHT CLUD AFFAIRS
Tho Nominations for Ofncers Based Cro.
Club Tradition and Nothing Elsr

THE Sun yesterday contained a reference to
the result Of the nominations for officers Of tic
New York Yacht Club and n statement made
by n yachtsman who thought it queer that L.
D. Morgan was not renominated for the posse
ton Of Vice Commodore. The reasons Tor tho
action OF tho Nominating Committee were
nude known yesterday 1t appears that there
is tradition in the club that steamers,
schooners. and sloops should each be rerre-
scented In tho list Of flag officers. preference
being given to steamers by tho Commodore.
ship. schooners being represented by the tlagi
Of Vice. Commodore and sloop carrying tie
flag OF Rear -Commodorn. 9
the COMMITTEES took into account the thai
Mr.. Morgan has sold the schooner Constclla-
tion which he had last year. and now only has
action was In accord with the clubs policy in
tho past. and nothing was meant to be direct-
ed Mt MIR. Morgan personally or as yachts
Whether there will be contest for the office
dspshn at p Mil r sqn
any way in a contest. but. the present discuss
sion has seryed to shoT What strength Mr. Nor
figure whatever: Ii. on the other hand. tiers rs
against his viii. the fur would fly at a gre s.
rate. But it is believed that the election on
FEB. ~. viii pass Of without disturbance 81
Mr.. Morgan. Is part owner in the schooner
Varunn. and Archibald Rogers owns the new
Bristol. r. !. Mr.. Rogers Intends to make q
good play for the championship in the 49, foot
r. Gerry Of the steam yacht ELECTRA for Com ON.
modore., or. in fact, any OF the other,
men men who are on =, the regular ticket.
son Kane. Irving, Grinnell. and Chester
Griswold for q Regatta Committee meets with
more successfully as Chairman Of Regatta
Committee than, ex-Commodore Kane. He Ia
Ss poen He
courteous prompt. and fair and no pickering
exists where his influence prevails The other
the committee fine one to handle the great
races OF tho club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15

PHILADELPHIA Jan l4-rhe death OF Blue Gown. ono
of the noted Of the oldtime record birds 10
ported by It's latest owner Louis schmid Washington
D. @. The bird was hached In tho Samuel Hunt loft.
Fall River. Mass. in 1888 This bird closely re-
lated Lone Star also 10 Old Ash the oneegg bird
with record to Fall River Of 1857 yards per minute
In q local race from eighteen misA Tho bird was
tered In the old register ss l3b. bringing very 10
the beginning.
ford bird Martha TO the Royal Hue Line lofts Woodbury.
II in this city on It's TO The new hone To-
morrow. Nar,ha n sister TO Sleepy, The preeaeIs
the best speed in 1891 tho record c,anei being -
nli,es in hours ~ minutes, thr average speed 81
Yards per minute. Martha returned WITH Sleepy. but
Il. tune was not certified sent Later 60 os5 miles
and . certified hstchsd IN the Gilman L. Hook loft
New Bedford, IN 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15

First Race-Purse $500. for beaten horses; three
quarters Of mile Yam. .la: Proaiga lls; burnside.
11s Battle Cry. 1lE; Vintage Time huy. ll3; st.
Patrick. ll2: defendant ll2: shvtover, llo Penny.
royal lc9: Algebra ding. 1o1 Marty b. loo: Bonnie
King. lOl: tAder Cover. ~.
Second Race-rurse $500 selling; six and half fur.
Lowell, 10l: Graduate. 81; BIAS. %. smugsler. 90.
Third Race-ruEse $500. for twoyearolds: selling:
three Rhths Of mile Maud =. nity .llO; Henrietta
MY. 10; Witch colt 1913; Bunker Nh los: Putnam
80; Fedora ii. colt. 20: delightful vs.
Fourth Race-Purse $500 for al! ages: one mile.
Text. ia: Joe Courtney. ia: Birthday. Ill: sand
stone, s6: Glenochy. "a
mile, Jay +. Dee. IOa Harry Russell. lo2: Hawkeye.
1922 MekeevG! lo; Litte Fred. 49, Str Launcelot 30;
SO: EuLorn. 81: l.oe. Sc: Bella F..
sixth Rnce-Purse $500: selling; seven etghths OF q
mile. Fabian. 12": Sparkling. 122; Iawkst.ne. 122:
Neptunus, 49, Longstrde 49, Mccarthy. loL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
KEEPING THE SCORE.

For the East River Park Club Mrs. Keefer
opened with 10. and their total was 59?. When
unrestraincd flow Of conversation. during
which the men escaped.
The presentation of prizes will take place at
Among tho interested spectators who wit
messed the women bowl were tho fGl Ls wing
Mrs. Wendels. Mrs lirothbrogge., Mrs: Felten.
Mrs, Meyer. Mrs. .Frcke. Mrs. Schmitt Mrs.
Radl2ff, Miss N. Lawson, Miss Keller Mrs.
Mrs. Lien. Mrs. Gr,lnhardt, Mrs. Comein, Mrs.
Herbert, Mrs. Brnnkhorst Mrs. Keller Mrs; L.
Kessc. Mrs, Nelson. and Mrs. .Nonmacher
The scores Of the games were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
Peter Jack sons Plans.

BosroS. Jan. l4.-Parson Davies. manager OF Peter
Jackson. writing from Kansas CITY thus outlines
Jackson's future plans: I'm the event OF Jacksons
winning from Slavn which Peter to be san suine
OF. it Is doubtful il he will Challenge sullivan he
feels that big fellow has right TO retire from tho
ring with the honors he has held long but would go
after jim Co-bet for another test of their respective
merits He believe in bad 2sring Sullivan
q night John in other business, but would accept
a chuieng. from the Bostonan should lie issue
aft er the SlnTiu rght, q.
so fax as Hal! and Fitysmmons Hre concerned. tho
former IL more than xous for u match with fitz-
summons but would be Impossible to get him down
TO !tU pounds.
'Ftzs.muonss declaration that he is ready m oct
Hall at weights Will be acceptable to the latter
and II the proposition Is made in earnest will be ready
10 make the match on my return to Chicago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
Billiard Men at Practice,

Little Jake schaefer the Wizard OF the Cue. did some
good practice work with tho spheres Yesterday. He
played two games during the day. one with John
Moulds and the other with Randolph He!ser. The
champion has recovered from the severe cod which
made his play SO miserable and from now on no Will
doubtless show his oldtilne brilliant form.
In the afternoon schaeter practsed with Mouds and
averaged point game Ills high runs were
l2s and &C. In tho evening. at IeiserR he cantered
over the green table at lively rate averaging AZ al
6OU-pOlnt game.
AFTERNOON CANE
schaefer-54 g. II. ~. o. l. 1923. 40 2 q. s. ]. O. O.
49, J. AZ, O. "a "a, 80. T. Y, l, s. 81. III. Total
GOO.
O. So g. D g. ~ s. ii. :. 80. II. o. SO. IL. Total 23S
High Iuns-schaefer, 12S: Mouids. 80.
Average-Schaeter 1sai Moulds. 22'31.
EVENING
schaeferll7 81. O. 49, 122. Al. Q. 20. 2 o. Q. T.
oil iIeiserMi2. l. TO- 80 H. O. 49, 49, r. 81. g. O. rs. o
Total. 205.
AveraSe-Sclaeter, 40; Hescr "a Ola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
Wall Remain at Eastern Park.

President 9. II. Byrne OF the Brooklyn Baseball Club
yesterday asked II there was any foundation for
the statement that the Brooklyn Club would play at
Washington Park next season.
"The statement is utterly untrue and entirely unwar
ranted" was his reply 1T is on par with number
OF other absurd stories recently Adoat regard
the club ana its affairs Tho question OF playing at
Washington Park has not even been discussed and
there possibility OF such change being III ac.
Eastern Parks the home OF the Brooklyn Cub aud IL
will play there"
ii Is OF, record that Eastern Park leased for
years. with option for re years moro The lease Of
Washington Park out TINS and the land will
be cut up into building los. wh,n me brotherhood
and League clubs OF Brooklyn hmaRama ted VI
conditions of agreement was that ali the games OF tho
consolidated club should be played at Eastern Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
Young Men Play Che 20.

Anew chess club was organized on Monday evening.
and will be known the Junior Chess Club Tho meet.
ing took place in room In the Y. N. c. A. building in
Eightysixth street. President pro TEN. @. b. Frey
called tie meeting to order The following officers
were then ted nousyi A. Griffin, esident j.
Leslie. NiCePresGent: X. Z. Mitchell Treasurer;
Humphrey BreChcr secretary. IL Was then resoiy ed
that The club vii. convene twice week At Tho resi-.
deuce- Of the members alternately. The quarterly
meetings Will be held III the " ~ c. Gud.
Ing Al Of tho speakers were confident that In not
distant time the club will be able TO per
mapeni quarters.
The business having been transacted Charles De vide
played simultaneously against Dix members. Out of
nine games lie won six. lost one. and drew Two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15

Sale o, 10 ..- for Union Boat Club R.c.p,,o,

The auction sale o: boxes for the Union Boat Clubs
annual bali, which takes place at the Metropolitan
Opera House jar. ~. WAS held at the Grand Union
Hotel night. There seventy three boxes DO
sold Flovd Grant very popular member Of the club
acted auctioneer and announced the upset price
be SIS. The bidding opened brisk. and continued UNI
I'll the centre thirtysx boxes the first had been
sold. they bringing AN average OF $50.
Among the purchasers were Mayor Grant. eN.Mayor
". I, Grace. Morgan O'Brlen Richard Croker Capt
Reilly, Twentyuinth precinct; j. j. Heintz T. Burls
T. darwin Louis Hartthe Hon Fitzgerald. H. +. Leon
ard: J. Mccartney. Z. 4. Ftnsmmcns j.. r Hicks: T.
Mcdonald W. f. Carr, NJ. J. OShea, H. q. ConpsiL j j.
Delaney, TEs dly. E. W 3ilASa FIX lAH.ryy FE
Inns T. J. Council, Harrington, J. Ryan. L. J. Gun
ningham, J. Fish. c. J. Lynch. aud F. Garvin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15

The Washington Heights Gun Club hsvs elected the
following officers for 1892: President EAioney;
yice-Presideut. Edward Quisg; secretary. Matthew
Tho weekly badge competition OF the Excelsior Rife
Club was held ~ asnsens ranges, 10 MGntsomery
beers made excellent scores The shooting on hand
On 'hs made oa ss s.hse .ha
points; Vim. Weber. 243; ". Ga.Gniny. 24o; y. IL
ssss Tn Rotiaoss ga 60 G. L rnn.y ssS: G. ssacal.,
Colin Bosg 2s0 The badge winners follow; Class 4,
WI Weber zts; class b. 9. BAushs. 2ss and clAss Q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15

entire midship section. All tho other trans.
worse sections are OF the same shape, but
diminish In size; Along the sides OF the boat.
on. They are. IL inches wide. and are sup
ported BY galvanized gaspipe brackets tCi
ln6 and on tho Is bottom sss ' hung
Weighted metal Nm similar to the FIN
keel. designed in 1884 by. Gen. Garrard
while the Garrnrd keel is bolted rigidly to tho
hull in tho usual manner. that on Mr.. Clap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15

Mrs. Stuber and Mrs Studeman appeared to
attract attention. Mrs. Stuber wore o neat
prettily.
Mrs. Thomas was the next to knock over ten
Ens and there was ripRlS OF applause s, the
make strike tho spectators indulge in ear
ahattering yels Of al. hi. hi or anything else
was made In yesterdays tournament the fem-
inine spectators looked At each other with sur
The scorer was u young man named Dewitt
e. Ladue, He wore long, brown silky nous.
look OF pain In them. The latter was tho re-
suit Of tho women trying to show him how to
score. They gathered around his desk. as
ures. argued with him. and Just "a he was get
ting desperate. Vice President koenie shouted:
may look at him. but must not talk" This
earned Mr.. Koenlg a reproachful look The
ss tEsa G 70 1
front. One OF the members OF this team In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
Handball and Racquets.

Club day was atly observed In tho Brooklyn handba
cour; yesterday afternoon The match which excited
the most interest that between Prof Coggins and
James Malcolm. The trio OF Malcolm brothers is q
good one from q handbau standpoint John is conSd.
third. On Wednesday night CogEns to the surprise Of
every succeeded in beating John two out OF three
games Yesterday James sat he would take saisfac.
.ion out OF Coggins for Johns sake CoEgns was will
ling. aud the play commenced. The Professor was
beaten tho first game. but he won the next aud
he match. The scores O all tho atchee follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15

WAITING THElR TURN 10 BOWL
variably sent tho sphere into tho gutter. She
generally watched the ball apprehensively as
II neared the gutter. and then. as though to
prevent It going astray: gave utterance to
"sho-o-o!" as through. driving chickens out OF
"Teil the ladies not to bowl so fast" said
Scorer Ladue IN anguisbed tonos Then Um-
LADIES' h said keep cool. You are too
anxious to hit the head pin. II you miss with
one ball you grab another and let 1t go so
quick as TO swamp the scorer. Please give him
o chance"
minutes Finally the unfortunate scorer got
his figures Strengthened. and the game went on.
high score being Sc. by. Mrs Qetlefsen.
Next came the Oleanders In that team was
a woman whose bowling attracted general
woman In gray dress. bowls like man. and
sends In an effective ball. She ia set down rs
the winner Of the lrst Of the Individual prizes:
slipped beer ,and, chatted with animation. Near
the foot Of the alley was group OF half dozen
seated at . table holding a tea party, and
apparently entirely oblivious OF the fact that q
great tourna ent was in progoess.
The Oleanders made total Of 63l. and. get
ting together. they laughed and chAtted In
great glee Scorer Ladue assured the O!can-
ders that they had made q great record. where
upon they smiled approvingly upon that down.
trodden individual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15

LoSnoS. Jan. l5-G. ~ Ross OF Philadelphia beat Tom
Conpors. the champion English catch wrestler. best
three Tails, IN q mixed match tor fluO side.