davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
$25,OOOFOR TWO-YEAR-OLD
r. r. oLcOrT OF THIS cTIY PURCHASES
THE BROTHER TO ARIoN, $40 So

M. Oicott IL President OF the Central Trust
Company aud Is Bra.chins Ont a. .
breeder or Trctsers-Hs win Chs.ee
Baby McKee's Nane-senator Stanford
Sell. 40 Head from Ris Faio Alto stud
for R5s,Ol5, an Average or % ,sO2.85-
Thomas Greenwood ana Dun Walton
Wanted Baby McKee-what Senator
\. Stanford TaInks OF the Sale.
Tho great sale Of ,rotters from the Pa,o Alto
Farm Of Senator Leland Stanford Of California
began yesterday in the American Institute
building. with fully $500 persons In attend
andS. Prices were not rs high rs last year. but
tho eale was satisfactory. Baby Mckee. tho
twdeycar- old brother to the great Arion. 2:10N.
golng to Mr.. F. T. Olcott of this city for $4,000.
Forty nine head were disposed Of for total Of
$5ao25 an average Of 81, 20235 each.
Mr.. Kellogg began the sale promptly at 10
o'clock. Every horseman OF note in this city
and vicinity. and many well-known breeders
from distance. were present They listened
carefully to the opening remarks OF the best
auctioneer OF trotting stock that ever cried
bid In this city. The air outside was sharp
and nipping. and 1t was none too warm In the
old frame structure which has contained some
OF the most famous horses bred during the
past twenty-five years. The horses in their
box stalls shivered beneath their blankets.
and no doubt longed for the balmy air OF Cali
fornia- The spectators found heavy ovorcoats
mono too comfortable. and the out-of-town
brigade spoke OF the excellence Of the sleigh
ing.
Among those present we're Messrs. J. NAL
colin Forbes Of Boston. owner Of Arion. 2:1Ok.
and Nancy Hanks. 200; Robert Bonner. owner
Of the peerless Sunol 2:OSk; David Bonner.
senator Stanford. Jacob Rupport. John H.
Bhults. Thomas Greenwood. William simp-
son. Frederick p. Olcott, Brayton Ives. Charles
Robinson. A. A. Bonner. Daniel Do Noyelles, ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
A New 4e.rooter for Mr.. Morgan.

1t was learned yesterday from reliable
source that Vice. Commodore E D. Morgan Of
the New York Yacht Club is ready to sell his
Herreshofr 46-foot yacht Gloriana the cham
pion OF last year. This Is construed by yachts
men as meaning, only. one thing. and that is
that Mr.. Morgan is going to have a new boat
with which to meet the 46-footer building at
tho Herreshoffs works for Archibald Rogers,
cruise. Sun reporter heard that Mr. Morgan
would probably be out next season with new
boat, and 1t looks Us though he has never
changed his mind 1t has been understood
for several weeks that the Herreshoffs have
been figuring on q boat to race against the
Rogers craft. but no satisfactory information
on the subject could be obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
Bowling Ga mes Tonight,

AMERICAN RATIONAL IouRSAxRsr
RoseGAle vs., Glendale; Glendale vs. Tenny; Tenny VS.
Roselae. -
ACADEMY TOURNAMENT.
Fluke VS.. Manhattan Manhattan VS.. West Shore:
West Shore VS.. Fluke.
ANERicAS AMATEUR UNION.
Section "Trip w. Standard; Grip Va. Phrnix at
Grip alleys
Jersey b. c. alleys
HEcENASS's TOURNAMENT.
Zig Gag vs., Endeuyor.
HoBokEs TOURNAMENT
Temperance VS.. Fremont; Iron Cross vs. HalzLacker
AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
New Jersey 4: Cfys Palma. at New Jersey A. G. al.
lsys; staten Island 4. Q. Vs. Riverside A. c. at River
side A. q. alleys
JERsEr CITY AMATEUR HAGuE
Volunteer vs. Pm knights at Volunteer alleys: Mont
gomery vs. Doolittle, at Mont gomery alleys.
COLUMBUS hARkkr INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT
swArtz and Naetbing VS. Young and Struihers; Young
ana struthers We HICKS and Jennings Hicks and j.
nings vs. swartz and Naething "
rEItRAs HALL rouRsAnESL
Rsceland VS., Yroquois.
ACNE HALL TOURNAMENT
~ Ansonia n sAlAmander: .sslamAuder Vs. Nassau;
NASSAU 70, Apsopia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
To.day's Programme at euttenbure.

First Race-Three.gunrter of q mile: selling allow.
ances. Bob Arthur 118: Quibbier. Count Luna. J. b.
Aunt Jane. ia: Prince Edward Boyle Rhodes, 112
second Race-Six and a half furlongs: selling allow.
ancse Xenophen. ll3 Maggie BECK. lO6: Lost Star.
1O5: keranRo 1Ol; YaZoo, Montreal. 1OO AustraL A6
Third Race-Five and halt furlongs Gladiator, John
Mart. iO7.
Fourth Raee-Mile and half furlong; selling allow
ances Adelina. 1O7: La Grippe. 1O6; Long Ten, Sir
Rae. 100; Wynn God. leo; Freezer %; RushlRht, a5
Fifth Race-Three .fourtbs Of mile. Prince ard
Glsnlochy 81; snugger -; Longing, 81.
ances Bias. Early Dawn. 122; Hope. Iceberg, Harry
Ireland. 49, Feetfoot. Penny Royal 49, Lord Clifton
McCarty 1U1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
Racing Results at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER Jan. 28.-Ftrst Race-sx and a half fur.
longs COrticelli first, Franco second John Lakeland
third. Time. :26A.
Second Rsce-Three quarters OF 2 mile. Tedd GeRg
Third Race-one mile. Bravo nrst. Hamburg second,
Sam D. third. Time 1;4IH.
Lotion second. Crispiu third; Time. 1929
Fifth Race-Four and half furlongs uawkoye first
Nettie second. Euna third. Time. O:57A.
sixth Race-Five- eighths OF u mile. Brown Charlie
hrst. Topnast second. Reeve D. third. Time. ;O8H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
Yachting Gossip.

Tie annual dinner of the Brooklyn Yacht Club took
place last evening at the Montauk Club and WAS Ell.
joyed by many members of the club.
A meeting will be held at Schieein's Myrtle club
house. Carnarsie. L. Jan. 81. to organize a yacht
Reard0n. Herman Loehlin. Robert Hutciings, and
Thomas Klein Is ut work a constitution and bylaws.
The toloGins o'csts have been elected BY the sppi.
ham raifrey; vicecomm.dore Bruce Clark; Secretary
William II. Davis; Auditor. j. =. Whiting. Board Of
D,rectors-J. Gorham pafrey. Bruce Clark. g. g. Van
Rensselaer,, J. T. Whiting. Royal 4 Ryder j. Henry
CLARK Jr. and Eben Holmes. Regatta Conmitteo-I
GOrham Palfrey. q. O. Van Rensselaer,. and William H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
Mr.. Fleischnan Pay. ~. 900 for Ronald.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Ronald. a three-year-old
colt By imp. Rossinston-- Secret. BIZ Longtallow.
was transferred on Saturday to the stable Of
Charles Fleischman of Cincinnati. Mr.. Fleisch-
man purchased Ronald from w. b. Cheppu
for $4,000 on Saturday. Considering the colts
record as q two-year-old the price appears
steep. but his new owners string will be
made up only Of richly bred and costly young
sters, and therefore there Is reason to believe
in public. Much OF his value. too. was based
on the fact that he is heavily engaged in the
hip Rtaka eyantS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27

NKw ORLEANS. JAN 2C-Local sports are very doubt.
ful as to whether Cal Mccarthy and Tom Calaghsn
will fight to morrow night at the Olympic Club 1t il
reported that fire broke ont on sunday night In u
house adjoining the training quarters of Calnghan
Both fizsimmons and Calaghan worked hard to put
out the tames. and IL " said that CAllaghan Was
slightly burned about the arms and hands.
The Olympic club intends 10 send hysIcan over to
the hay TO whether Cunghans injuries such
nature as TO prevent him from going into the fight
with an equal chance of winning
The friends OF Mccarthy regard the report of Cal.
laghnns injury ut 10 influence the betting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
Action OF the Indoor Championship Com.
Alttea,

The Indoor Championship Committee OF the Metro
poitan Association met at the Manhattan Athletic
Club last night The action Of {. r. Nathewson who
was referee a. the Amponship games An reversing
upheld by the committee This protest against Harding
ing shown that Harding voted here the last election
The action OF the committee unanimous
Action on the tugof'wsr squaDble postponed to
later date
O. G. Hughes said that In the of G. r. Mathewson
he would continue as President of the Metropolitan
Association until bis successor WAS elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
Arthur j. Moore Appointed Manager OF the
STA. e.. Tenn.

Tile Staten Island A q. has selected manager for
their baseball club for the coming Tile who
will govern the champions OF the Amateur League is
Arthur Moore, well known IN baseball and sporting
circles lie ~ member OF the staten Island A. c. and
New YORK 80. THIS will not be his first experience
baseball manar-r, as he held tho position for the
staten Island A C. during the earlier TART OF last
son but resigned shortly before his departure Tor E
head OF Me club ana West NV Brishtones predict
their next championship struggle The club will open
the season on April with the Williams College team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
Tho Winners at ST. Louis.

ST LOUIS Jan. 2G.-The races at South Side Park to.
day resulted as follows:
First Race-Nine furlongs Sight Draft won. Han.
Second Race-Three furlonys Cold Deck won Gano
second. Bullet third.
Third Race-Four and a half furongs. Our Ida won
Event second, Hardy sebastian third. Time :Oo.
Fourth Receive fnrlongs. Chestnut Belle won
Jasper second. Cinch third Time. l:o9x
Fifth KHce-Six furlongs Committee won SiRht
Drart second. Snbad third, Time, ! :2OA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
Lyons Must Play With the New FORKS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-President Young inter.
viewed tonight concerning Ptsburghs further efforts
to tho services of third baseman Denny Lyons for
the coming season. Mr.. Young was shown tho state
ment from Pittsburgh published in THE Sun this
ing. lie said he received q communication from Man
ager Powers of the New York Club. saying Lyons
wanted to know what he should do about signing Mr..
Young in reply said Lyons was regularly assigned to
play in New York. and IL his duty to sign with that
club unless the latter consents to his transfer to Pitts
S os r. Sus sss
money shall he refunded at once.
Ink rules of the League prevent the New
York and Pittsburgh clubs from reaching An amicabie
%s s WITT eans as far
possible the nlnyns strengn OF the various clubs and
York clpb feels that can YET along %i,hou. the ser
favor Of fittsGurSh there Would b. no Objection to
Luch arrangement.
YORK and Manager Powers is disposed 10 reain i'm
under the circumstances There Is but one thing for
where h. assigned BY he su!hofizel cammittse.
Manager rosers ~ letter to ar Young from Ctnein.
but desires advice the President q the League a;
"! wod ssa hun he put ne lis name 9sls
contract
The understanding at lndianapolis" said J. ".
sPaldng last night was that ., contrasts made with
a% sys Sa is'.s y
ss Action
snsa n sss4. and paid
n:Ss .aa not lot o. Ts
spondence between Manager Powers and President
Replied 70
some other good second baseman was occurred There
payer until ehisasos sonseS. wa. eStainsd
gen, .ommanicn,on Bnek ETins state. that he w
he VIII play steadily oil hrst Dase.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
Corinthian Navy Meeting.

At meeting of the Corinthan Navy held last even.
ing the Marlborough Hot 1t decided to consol
date the various squsdrons about New York. and thus
make the navy comprise three squadrons. the New
York. Eastern. and Delaware River respectively. The
sgement OF tho organization in this city Will be
left t. General Committee composed OF W. H. Sains.
bnry A. u singh. and c. NJ. Connolly. who elected
last night. W. {. Brown. prominent member OF the
seawanhaka Cor!nt hian Yacht Club. and q member OF
the Jolly old Kathleens was elected Commodore
aud W. d. Stryker WAS elected purser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
George Dixon In Town.

George Dixon arrived in this city yesterday. To .
suS reporter Dixon said; Il attended testimonial
benefit in Boston Monday night II was q rouser,
and Music Hall was crowded. think the entertain.
ment We gave there will he the means Of increasing
boxing shows hostOn. Three Aldermen were present
In front rows to see that the provisions OF the license
not violated and although the bouts were little
pleased the Adernen. Why. one OF them said after
the entertainment over. see nothing objection.
able in this show OF muscular science Everything
nil uht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27

very secret conference OF measurement committees
of several yacht clubs held Monday evening
club house Of the New York Yacht Club. Tie worn out
old topic OF classification by racing length" dis.
cnssea informally and the general conclusion reached
as tina tho committees know less about the subject
than they did two years ago ln the light Of recent
events this conclusion will be hailed wit b delight by
yacht owners Designers however may feel hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
Nellie wilkes Sold for o.. 900.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. 26-Edward Decernea
Of New York has bought of W. c. France & Son
OF this county the bay mare Nellie Wilkes.
six years. by Red Wilkes. dam Young Nellie.
by Justin Morgan; price $4,000 Nellie Wilkes
has record Uf 2:1Sh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27

Previous high Scores both team and individual vera
eansiled in series of the womens bowling
tournament Tho fair contestants show inproy M
n their work aud i looks any OF the teams are
liable 70 roll an sOS score. The oieanders knock ed
they did 20. stay A. the topv long The isltonis
This was big surprise, aud the members Of the team
were almost sure OF frat prize. Yesterday however
total Of osh TIL: clever record WA made by taxing
tho centre OF the alleys " -"
Miss Rshm's score q o.. rolled last Thursday Is no
wear the championship medal
The increase In the scores IL due the fact that the
alleys were not 30 dark Us In previous games the pay
ers having tho benefit Of electric lights Tor the trs
time. Tho scores were: " ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27

William H. Millman OF Woodstock. Ontario,
owner Of the thoroughbred stallion imported
Dande Dinmont, sire OF Jacob Rupperts sem
chaser at the com bination sale at tho .Ameri-
can Institute building during tho past week.
bred trotters. a three -year-oid colt by Liberty
tson of Piedmont) and Miss Sterling. a nine
year old daughter Of Twilight and Kate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
L,ns.. BIRD. Too Game for Newark.

Nav BRusswIck. Jan. Pa cooking main between
Newark and Linden occurred last night At place
Clifton, this main being for $3.50 and each battle $50
side. Linden won six battles and the main Newark
Soostsrs captured three nghs. About $4,000 changed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
Mike Luele Tackled the wrous Man.

orrAwA. Jan 26.-Aike Lucs OF Troy who was to
have met Carruthers heavy weight here 10 morrow
night got into quarrel with his opponent last night
and ;.rusl him G.Iuta'rs .s!S.nsa The bio. and
pSsil.ts could be Lyes YES pounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27

Kenilworth 10 1857 FOG 2oa a75 la1 62e sa2 7O4 I'll
Bloom gdale..83 $50 :o3 200 307 $50 ld d0+ 8sR ISL
Umrtres-F. Brill and =. Rice. Scorera-R. II, Mulch
and w. w. bobock. Averags-kenilworth. 15A 10;
Boomingdale l6l 70.
The West End and Madison teams of Section Two Of
the American Amateur bowling Union rolled n cham.
pionshp game Ut tho Knickerbocker alleys last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27

game of water polo took place last evening At the
Produce Exchange Baths between teams chosen from
among members as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27

West End 10 14e 227 a02 1913 Adj b77 e8A 7<e slo
Madison.+ 1Sl 2ls $40 40 oo2 $50 os3 1858 $40
Umpres-J zimmerman and r. Rosels Scorers-C
9: Chaplin and X; 4. Laseil Average-West EnI
1872 20; Madison. 1913. '
The teams Of the New York and Jersey City Athletic
Bowling clubs rolled two games in the Athletic Bowl.
ing League series 1t the formers alleys last night Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27

Total,

,Aysrass-Olsander Gpl< East River Park Ladies'
keller Ladies'. 50 l.5 ''t" ~ Fe'se"
Umpire Charles King scorers--Mrs. A. L. stuae.
tts club. scheduled to play Teu,ona
The games bstween the Manhattan Athletic Club And
nIhteh hianu Athletic Club III the Athletic Leasns
series on honhAy evening were more than int eresns
~ account of The cosehess or the both games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
FIRST CANE
!. Y. A. CIT 40 237 80 1915 <bs 533 GA e7g TAG
c. A. C....S9 lS4 2d2 345 +l4 $40 5s4 Us3 1871 1874

Jsr City COZ l2b 227 800 3I8 400 53O 607 GSi 7S2
Umpires.P; Il; Hamel and q. II. Ellison. scorers-R
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27

Asher Cannot Meet Choyaski.
Dusl,x ism 2o-Tony Sage has cablsd Madden NOT 70
allow NRher to meet ChoypskL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27

Fdelia % 1877 264 527 4la 4Ts B5s Gas III sl5
Atalanta .1Ol 2O4 3l7 Az 507 5s+ 100 1872 SUy b47
Umpire-J. Winters Scorers-B simon and C. D,ehl
Average-Fldelia, 1853; ATLANTA lSU 40.
Tho game at the Harlem Democratic alleys between
the kenilworth and Bloom gdue team, or section OF
the American Amateur Bowling UniDn was close and
ut to Ma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27

Spartan. .a7 100 2bs 34l 4ls 5O4 COG TO sos seS
Apoio......e7 1872 2s2 $50 451 $40 826 8Ss 162 S4B
FetEer.
Average-spartan. l7s 40: Apollo. 1eY 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27

ouse alleys al Bergen Point and met with sno!he. de
s 4 s s.s. iSi ss
ISop Ssasn se Is Day iSs
nSa L1SSsnhsiHsr is; r q 1ede .1a 1872;
Df FsnsIy i seras i bSy,s l,ew:
:ss: 's A ts:' III 'sSss ia s's3Sas isS
s' Or;
GAME.
Mopssns.A Gentsa; }is MsG %o,, 14 a W. Conrad
II, If " *sS. s e.. rA
M Rsssis "a! Sni ssd r.. S; Total Ga Conrad
club Il: sc"dss night The
FRsI GAME.
De long-Rose. 100. Doyle; 1885, Cough. 1903: Herold.
s % as ss sss 49, E.
SECOND GAME.
ass rHsre1 ,h s. Baden
,ls a S ssSas.id Iof eT5s
THIRD CANE
s$s; ,
1i5 Sucker "I H. Total. ss '' N''"' '''' "@''
The following game was rolled at Dahne's alleys on
tel, iss; t.%y swan i$a; o ia"Rd"n ia4; i'arf,
nSss.is iss ;ssns IT, 4s. s! rs
rSsa in tho
uGISn1 1 r. s a Had 1s,. III sehreye leo
xss: r.. ;s An"n n.o
"; matt .ss ''sa . Ea'T s4 s
ex-rhalnpichs. The
FIRST CAMP,
N"ri rnd End ; ~ Cameron 49, r'tey
s o fhonpsd s H. rs s r .ss bud
M?rh no End s .pa.l TX Ts sn "a ~" Td'
Rusevills A. A.-Ieitlna, 1,i; BALDWIN. 100 Diu..
Icy 1874: Thompson. 1sl: Nurthrup. Ill Teal s44.
Iieckmann's tournament game on Monday night re-
81 H'sniy si.ss
fTfsfs rs IT. Wis.,. e. Tss:
to-, nam 3" Br"osyn Monday night by the Chest
XII Mi M W. fsa,n ia. ~ "'%.S s,si, .
,ls fsnae ~, ,nS 'ss os,
i f:t iJ Isl HaisH III: IL!
game on Monday evening on the formers alleys. Tie
,l Harlem lem, whsslmenr rns;r les Boess 10: Lord
i io S sr"sn i sis hTys s H. Macy 1877 SAnhAr
s'ssss 10 ' IG'a fs ss Peters, 's' ''"n'""' '-'
The o'eninR games in the Long Island cham pionship
League were plnyed on M"n!lay night. The scores;
Casnp-B conl!ed. 1877: Matthew'S. 1so; Woodward.
RnvenswOnd NJ, IA. j Bnschnian. IIa: Resm lI2;
GoIIy 1873: Mc'irath. l24; Al Buschman. i6a. Total
Liberty No 2-icorge Ingraham. laA: vandsnhon,
10 Kthi 100; F. Hume. liz; I-ancashire iss. To:
s. Gsss" 5 S",ssm. lfs Fn o M Couch l'a
Liberty. No 2-Invrahar. IaT: Vandenhon. laa;
Ravenswood. No. PA. j. Busrhman, 1872; beam i2o
Goly H.; McGrath. 100: A. Baschmun. 1871. Total UvI
terdny between the Oritnn Yield Club and the Airing.
ton Athletic C.ub was easily won by the former Tho
nri,aIi ~ l+!; Williams: 1875 L.baxh 1871;
,,xrhngton-iloy. lis aicliss ISL; sobssfsr ia;
Eiis "a; cr1mbie. ~: Breckway: Iso: Roome. ils
They Will Bowl for Charity.
On Monday night the United Bowling Clubs held .
special meeting at walhalu Hall to complete arrange
siderable talk. but little work and after laying out
some plans thesneeiing adjourned until Friday night
have far entered the eommttes reiected TO re-
,exs the teams expect fully $50 teams to howl in the
aside for the individual prizes.
Tho member: Of the Washington Heights onn Club
club grounds 1Hth street land Kingsbrdgs road ION
Thursday. Jan. - beginning at 80 p. ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
llandball.

Two finely played matches between good men at.
tfacted the interest Of number OF spectators the
Brooklyn Handbsil Court yesterday. The first match
was won by Major Carmody ana Jimmie Dunno from
Billy Morgan and Ed johnson. In tho second match
Morgan. with JJ. Healey of Chicago as a partner.
scored q victory against Jere McMahon and Tom Ly.
man. The scores:
Major carmody and Jimmie Dunne...........21 q IS
"a
j. Mch hon and Lyman. 10 IL
The Brooklyn Clubs Representatives,. Carmody and
Donohue start for Philadelphia this morning They
win play oBrien and Nolan the rst six games OF the
elevenRane match in the Amity HRndball Clubs court
The players will be accompanied by Phil Casey Con
Ryan George Hanley. and Or. Phil smith. Tho cham.
ponent.
In the Hoboken court a number Of matches. both
at handbail and A. American racquets were played.
noticeable feature OF the handball matches the
number OF comparatively new among the contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27

The sale vii! be continued to-day; when be-
two-year old brother to Sunol. 2:OSN. will be
offered. Worth is q good-looking colt and 10
bound to excite the warmest competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27

The Harlem Wheemen defeated the Owls in a match
game on Monday evening ON the formers uleys. Tie
I, Harlem Whcemcn-Frns, lG3: Boese. 10: Lord.
1I0 BrR,len. 40 Total L. S3
owls-Nevns. 17c: Wa san. l53; Anderson. IsO;
Sickels. 10. Total. 1873
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27

The Amateur Association game at Ilackensaek yes.
terdny between the Orit Yield club and the Airing.
"
oritani-Farl.n. 147: s. wnliams 1a5: Labaxh. ls1:
Eilery 10: storm; 10; Van zandt l71 4. Williams.
Arlington-iloy. ln6 sickles. 1871; Scbsefer i62;
Ellis. IA; Crombe, 1872; Brock WAY iHO Rooms Tia:
Hanna. 1852: Brock, l65: Standard i7a. Total i isS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27

rr,.nd,v Rowling Club Of Greenvs tho La rourete
House alleys at Bergen Point and met with sno!hs, de-
County amateur Athletic Bowling League The score;
iroqlois Bowling, C!nb-Bsnny lI5; var AZ, W'n n.
noia,. III; L.nbenheinisr. ,lls q Deder l 1872 r.
Friendly Bowling Giub-Smith. 100: Doyle LAG; ".
I.auer iSi; r. Lauer. 1871; Howser 123 ortman lp@;
nj I
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
REDLANDS.
Local Happenings-Some Political Fore
casts.

Local Happenings-SOme Political Fore
caste.
REDLANDs, Oct. 29.-The three
Chinese offenders against the health
ordinances were represented by Mr.. Cole
this morning, who asked that the cases
go over until next Wednesday at 10 a.
m. Mr.. Prescott, on behalf of the city,
stipulated to the continuance. Juries
of six have been demanded in each case,
and spirited attack on the ordinance is
promised.
The Republicans have arranged a
blow out for Saturday evening, Nov.
9Th, at the Academy of Music. Torches
have been ordered, and it il intended to
make it the biggest time that party has
had here.
The Prohibitionists have arranged for
one more mass meeting before election,
on Monday, Nov. 7th.
The firemen have prepared for grand
bali at the Academy of Music on
THANKSGIVING eve.
The Guard will give an informal re-
ception to it's friends next month, and
dance in December.
1t is desired that all guardsmen who
have hitherto failed to do 30, promptly
have their pictures taken by Mr.. Fryett.
On Friday, November 4th, the De-
mccracy OF Redlands will do themselves
proud. Tom Clunie, be of the polished
dictiod the strong arm, the bright and
kindling eye, will weave his meshe
around the unwary listeners, and hold
with the spells of his seductive oratory
the unheeding voter.
The old w. G. 7. U. reading rooms
will be used on next Wednesday, No
vember ID, by the Ladies' Aid society