davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Cycling by the Seaside.

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb eo-The first bicycle races Of the
season. under the auspices OF the Norris Guards Ath
leic Club hold to-day on the board walk strong
northeast wind prevailed right In the teeth Of the COM
pe,tor. which made fast time impossible. The res
suits were:
one Mile Novice safety-O Callaghan, Eagle w. drst;
l.. X. Fursy, Columbia cyclers, second,
W.. irst; '. A. Tucker. Century W., second.
One Mile Ordinary.J H. Draper. A. c. 4. N. first: W.
Half Mile. safety; scrntthoA: 4, Gracey. Columbia
One Mile. Tandem--Rich and KImbai. Eagle w. first;
Donnelly and schuster. Oxford W., second.
one Mile, Handicap. Open-F. A. Tucker, Century W..
80 yards. nrst: a. 4. Gracsy. Columbia Cycers. 10
yards second; L. Young. Pennsylvania City W., ITO
yards third.
Ons Mile. Atlantic City Championshp-R. II. Hewitt
hrst; W. y. Smith. second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
President Day VIII Make Fight for Heb.
ardsOn.

President John b. Day Ia out with the announcement
that he will take the Richardson case before the
League meeting and fight the matter to finish Mr..
Day Is quoted saying that he will make the contest
tho ground that by reason OF the option clause
Rich srdsons contract he was practically under con.
tract with the New York Club on Dec =. and that the
agreement was that oil players under contract with
club OH Dec 9 should remain with that club Mr.. Day
therefore claims that the Committee on Players had
right TO award richardson to Washington
There Is very general imp esson that such move
as that contemplated by President Day VIII be q use.
the country have announced that they viii not listen
mittee's assignments. The reason 4. that Were one
case reopeneu score Of others would spring up
result being that the Leagne would be thrown into
worse turmoil than the condition previous to the
sgS,s s",ESs1n 70 epdeayor to make trade ior Rich
player but to compel the League return him
to this club would 10 to preciptate ugly tight with
no good results to any conc put New York in
League,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Priuceton's Athletes,

PRINCETON Feb. 22-The regular winter sports Of the
Princeton University Track Athletic Association were
held In tho gymnasium this afternoon. The results
were;
Putting the shot-wheeler '95. ance. 80 feet ~
inches: second. Nredenburg. '92.
Running Long Inmp--Eramsdell. "a, distance, IL
feet IN inches; second. Koehler. 'g5.
Flying trapeze exhibition by White. ~. and Grant,
49,
Rope climhng-vseSd!e,n,6urE 9a Time 10 20 secondh
Wrestling-Light weight. HnRhs. 'a3: middle weight,
Poe. '85: heavy weight. Beyeredge. w.
springboard Julnp-Turner, 80. Height feet
inches.
Double Trapeze Exhibtion-By Wallace '91. and
Hughes. '93.
Running High Jump-SiIl. ~ Height. 6 feet ~
inches.
Arrobatics and Pyramids by Team-J. II. Adams 92,
captain; Wallace. VI; Biederw0r 'e2: Roberts, 'g2;
White. '92; BOAR. '83: Hughes Vs. Grant. U3: Hen.
drick son, 'Ub; Mccall, 'S5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
F,t..,mmon. WIN Weigh ITS Pounds.

NV ORLEANS Feb 22-It has been reported here upon
good authority that after Bob Fitzsimmons had
p!eed his work yesterday morning. and after being
rubbed down with alcohol. he weighed l04,1 pounds.
Jimmie Carroll now expects to put him in the ring
weighing 113 pounds or over. Striped 10 the skin
Fitz measures IS inches around the chest 81 inches
around the shoulders 80 inches around the waist s7k
inches around the hirs 81 inches around the Thighs
IL inches around the calf ~ inches around cps
II inches around forearm. inches around wrist and
II inches around neck lie Just feet tall bnrsrooted
and Will be 80 years old on June 4.
About POO visitors were ut the Robertson cottage
yesterday when FitzslmmOns was ready to begin his
work, For over an hour he boxed almost without in.
ternission. taking Felix vanguelin Van .est, local
one after the other. and yet when the rain came on
aud drove tho boxers into the little RymInsiuIn fitz-
simmons appeared as fresh and strong us when he
stripped for his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
81. George A. q. Athletes.

The gym sium OF the ST. George A. G. on East Six.
teenth street occupied last night by nne crowd
of 300 spectators who were present to witness the
clubs annual gymnastic and athletic entertainment
J. Jung and Prof. Lukeman spared two interesting
rounds and the professor had the best OF It, M
Hanion and Harry Clare boxed In good STYLE Hanlon
being Judged the winner. r. Harris and r. s. Baird
wreiilsd but neither seea!ea fall Two potato races
a member OF the b oys' Club. gave q neat eShbi.
,Gn at CLUB 'T,nsTs gh' sS ,umpnF very
10 his credit. A. C.. Bsrdes was . close second.
Emerson Brothers. Tommy Iaustein and Robert
ssi,ng: proved themselves expert tumbers and 7.
some very fancy club swinging
Afeature OF the entertainment was the fencing by
Mr. Lukeman andSMiss Cary. who handled the fos id,
MlrablY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Such Thing q. Being Too P.rt,cul.
Prom The Chicago Duly Tribune.

II made q fool OF myself In q dream" said
the man with his feet on the table.
"A bigger fool than usual ?" inquired the
man with the green goggles.
Tine other disdained to reply. and went on
with his story:
I was standing with friend In front OF a
baE He had Ssvl Just said to tho bartender:
old Kentucky whiskey Of 1850 2 and the bar
tender said he had. Hand It out said my
friend. How will you have it? said Jake to
me. and / said I would take it hot II he
pleased He went away to get the hot water.
MeilY,' said tho man IN the macintosh.
why. don't you SEQ that il ! had said Id
take It cold would have had that drink?
man has chance at prime old Kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
CAamp,o. s..shers OF A,ue Rocks.

There Only eight clubs represented at the initial
shoot Sfhs HsN Jssssy Trap sheoters' Ie held on
the grounds Of shs Gun Club in Rslsy yes
terday The team Of the Independent Gun Club Of
Plainneld won the trophy. emblematical OF the blue
rock championship of the State. with record of 100
breaks out OF q possible 125 The team winning the
trophy the greatest times during the series
will retail il. Each team was composed Of I'VE men.
and each man shot NJ twenty.nye blue rocks at IN
known angles. ive traps rapid firing system. under
American shooting As.oeston rules The result was:
ler 81: Brnntingham; -. and Terry. 20 Total 10b.
Maplswood Gun ClneIL: Dean, *; smith. ~; Z.
Woodside Gun Glnb-vAn Dyke. 20: slcklea 20:
Geoiiney. %; Cottrell. 20. and g. Cockefair. Is.
Total, 1O<.
East Side Mutual Gun Club-Bauer. 20; schraft, II:
Koeeei 20; Pernuent. a. and schiliinR H. Total 49,
New jersey shooting Club-Simpsou, II: Purdy 22:
yradenburgh. IL; rirden. u. and Compson. Is.
Totol 80. -
ton, 81; Hook. ~. and Beaumont. -. Total. a2.
East Orange Dun Club-R. Dukes, ~; T. Dukes %:
Wheaton. IL: Walton. II. aud s. b. uedden. ~.
Total D.
10: Clarke. 10. and Terrill, ID. Total ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Baseball Notes.

LouisviILs, Feb. 22.-Beard signed to-day with the
epok Falls Club OF the North Pacinc League he viii
captain and manage the club
The Alets OF Seton Hall College have reorganized for
the season, and VII be pleased 70 hear from Az uni
fASnsd clubs Address Thomas y. Halpin. Secretary,
SETON Hall College. South Orange. n. J.
etiy Collins who at one time was one OF the exit.
for tho Athletics Of fhiadeipha and other NortheIn
s,Hhs now catching for he Tampa Club Of Florida
sosvillss whom they bss. BY . 70 = and had hii.
i&sp - JinIy Ryan q The Chicago National League
aAa the rsnovned Billy Taylor. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Shooting Gossip.

The live.brd match between Champion Z. d. Pulford
OF Harrisburg Pa, and Frank Class OF Pine Brook n
J.. which was set down for next Thursday At MaIion
has been indefinitely postponed owing to Fulf0rd
Ing suddenly called 10 New Orleans on business
RAILWAY. Feb. 22.-Ths Railway Dun Club held their
nrst shoot this afternoon on their grounds on East
The exhibition. Which thEouEhGu. va. poor owing 70
score. made BY J. Lawrence and N. Tucker.
Tho Fountain Gun Club shot series Of sweepstakes
at Wo0dlawn Park yesterday. They were to have shot
bird sweepstakes but as birds they
shot nvebird sweepstakes There were seventeen en-
tries In each event u. Jembo and c. Plate divided
frst money In the rst; T. II Garrison Dr. Norton. and
W. Levins divided the second with eight each, and
J. Z. Lake and G. Plate divided the third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Reception and Review or tho Eighth Regi.
meat.

Tho big srmory OF the Eighth Regiment was bright
and busy place last night the occasion being review
Of the regiment by Col Scott presentation OF marks
mems badges and medals OF honor. concluding with
dancing in every particular the AFFAIR . marked
success The mArksmsn who received badges
numbered seventy-slx. and OF these Col George
D. Scott. Capt. Edward Barker. and Private
Thomas R. MURPHY have qualified for seventeen years
Oates for eleven year,, seryt Major Brsen. Jr and
sSs nTt, x - simms nine years Major
0othog. for seven year,; ssrsssnt lame, Hsarn Ser
six years aud many others for ranging from dys
to one.
Tracey q Company IT, Many mslnbers received medals
FOR good attendance. Tho regiment ~ In a fourshinK
condition. Extensive improvements have been made
" the armory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Why Capt. Ewing Would Rather Have
Mack.

CINCINNATI. Feb, 22There Is considerable specu,a.
tion about Capt Ewings preference for Red"' Mack
- second bassman over Charley Basselt. Card
writers have given expression their surprise in Tur
Sun en- rons 20 ,hs Ito, SPRINGS Capt Ewing made
Mack" said he, because blame Bassett for young
Rusies LETT up last fall lie was straight string
until he got INDUCING In some OF the Quiet budRinR
parties given by Bassstt. Few people know that but
Works ut every point"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
To-aay's Progr.uue at Guttrnbure.

First RacePurse $500 for beaten horses: nvee,ghths
g mile Marty d: lOl: shOtover. 1Ol: Wendaway,
Pan Handle. 81.
sixhths Of mile. Ksmet. liz: INapa H., liz; ROYAL
Hreh. llo; Long Ten lo9: Lady Pulsfer 100; Lester
Third Race-purss 500; selling: six and hale fur.
49nGS GRANITE 1oI: Jed 1O1 spartacnx. ~; Insight.
%; CArmeito. 06.
Fourth Race-iurse 500; selling: four and Q half
&eriougS objection. lot Van Dyke 1O2: YaEoo 81;
19ea, w; Martha Warrington 90: Longard, 81: Turk
L. VI; Heoe W: Mart. 49, Under Cover. "; Bolivar.
FIFTH Rac.-Purse $500: selling six and a half fur.
kongs; joe Courtney 12c: XenopIon 1l5: Once Again.
H!O sf, fstrisk lot Bill Barnes lo2 Gladiator. 9y;
SIKH Esee.pp5.c $500 selling ssyen.eighths Of a
Longitude M; rosaito. llv: Septunus III. Georys
q. lo7: John Hickey. lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Bacon WIN Have to skate Over Again.

BosTos Feb. 22.-The dissatisfaction tho awsri
OF the skating championship to Bacon has become
widespread that Col Fuller the donor OF the medals.
haa declared the contest invalid. lie says there
must ~ another contest before the championship med
- VII ne awaraeu bases thts Action on the ground
him the right to withhold the medals. This decision
was ratified at conference OF tho New England ANA
teur SKATING Association officials yesterday and
GATE VIII bs hxed when the Weather Ii suitable for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Winners At East st. Louis,

IT, LOUIS. Feb ~ First RaceFiv Ugh lis of n mile
fhs seainer trSt. Dan L. second. Little Molr third
Second kace-Fonr anil n half furlongs Belle Red.
m0ni first Grafton second Eddie X. third Time
Third Race-Threc fou.tnn OF mile. Iago FIRST Minor
Fourth Racs-Washington Handicap: threefouT his Of
. mile. .Spcrialor hrst, Cyrus second. kildare third
fith Rnce-ownrrs' Handicap: seven. cighths OF u
I.;h. N
sixth Race--Pive.e,ghths of a mile. black KnIRht
ufst Don second. rennyrOya third Time. :o7A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
The Barry. Arc Very Dangerous.

The Rangers OF Yonkers. who are considered an un.
usually strong team. were unpleasantly surprised
yesterday afternoon. on their own grounds by the
team Of the William Barry A. OF Jersey City. The
Barrys are improving in their playing and likely
cut figure In the cham ponshtp series
OF the GAELIC Assoctntion Their work yestefdsy was
full Of snap and the fact that they to beat
the Rangers by good score 10 much In their favor.
Capt Edward smith Of the Rangers scored all three OF
the points made by tho Yonksrs team Mulvey coreI
ns sgs fcs the and Roche and Con
A. follows; garrys goal points, Rangers. points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
The winners vt Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, Feb. 22.-rirst Eace-Sx and one h ali
MsionGs kahssyile trst. TappahaGnock second,
jas Muliin second Cruiskeen third. Time. o;ti.
Thtfd khco-One mile and furlUnR. birthday first.
boodis second. The Forum third. Time Ella.
Fourth RAce-Seven and one half IurlUngs Dr. Hell.
nuth first. fsrnwood second. Lttio Addie third Time
Leo Brigel second. Defendant third Time i.E,Is
sixth Race-Foar and 0nc.hnlr furonxs WiYwsm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Football In Prospect Park.

rs not often that football under Association rules
played on the Parade Ground. Prospect Park. but
yesterday really good game was decided by the
Kaiseis and tho Blumes The players were nearly all
cricketers. Tho game lasted one hour. AMI in that
time the Kaisers got three goals while their opponents
CLUB got the rst tive goals. and a smediey other
hoTs fanny sylvester ,r,1,. wallis DTaysoit Haicra
Frost; ". Bostoch: G. Bowers, II. Underwood G. Hal.
lam j. Leaft. II. fickhard +. Draycott. A. Clifford e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Iaaiaas ON the War Path.

A. usual ntsrnsi dssensions again work In the
ranks Of tho Pastims Athletic Club. and the annual
election next Tuesday night threatens to be old
sine "ypdan RAzoo" OF the widest sort ccpsing even
Ne period which made King Jim sullivan lay down his
soSSesa iof tis rre.lasnoy Ard almost az great !.
pilmsnasement are lying about.
ne Nominating committee ha. submitted the fol.
lownS ticket, but day and night the Sharpening OF
S.s: hssId upon the bleak ESs, River Sint. rrssi.
ursr. Dr. Merrsan: Recording Secretary. j. T.. Boyei
rnsnrisl SECRETARY. J. Rsf: Captain j. Rim; Lieu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
A Victory for the Thi.t,es.

The Meseroe avenue football grounds In Greenpoint
were crowded with spectators yesterday afternoon,
when the New York Thistles and the Greenpont
Rangers lined up against each other for tho champion.
ship OF the New York State League. Tho match was
played under Association rules. and proved fne ex
hibition OF what has come to be known as the Amer
lean game: Tho final score was: Thistles, 7 goals:
Greenpoint Rangers. l.
The teams were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Good Work with the Ria-.


The annual open.team shoot OF the zetter Rifle Club
held yesterday at the clubs ranges 210 Bowcry.
The New York Independent Schuetzen Corps No. 1.
Capt Weber and tho Excelsior Rifle Club OF Jersey
City Capt L. p Hansen headed the list Of competing
teams q of 1.1p0 points each. but tho latter
having obtained the most centres. won. The Miller
Rifle Club team Of Eobokcn Capt. r. Dewey foil into
third place on score Of 1196 points. The first prize
was a special 22caiibre gallery rifle. with verner
and wind gauge sights; the second special %:
81 s,t ssss's .fs III" w.
s Sns sSn q sr.ss
P"a. sc 0G Tss ]
& sssa 9srs sss ms i:s
saI1 we're made ~.
o Sr0p F Hs Rn. ss 3s s
M T.iS s ssi nsn.ss ~; Toss, iiss a..
sS Wola.IS. Ss es6 and ssa
22s: ko.ru.r, 2oA: Anderson a2a. and "et''nsfea.
Sss$ ss . Es 'sy'iR ss s'' sgS
s Sss NJ s" Sc . si' gs"' ~
SH s., pre- f H$S: :9: "
~; sS1 t"e SssE gs'i;a
Ably Rife Club No. lie Gulley 233 points: g.
Howak 234 W Falter PAL J. Kapstaettsr. :37. and Z.
Empire Kne club. No. Nv. Rosenoaum; 2tl points:
c. o. Eetter, Jr. 1856; william Miller. 23o: J. Grimm
E:ft Es"sss "''
f. Weirman. $50: .. Widman. 2A3; J. =. Bauder 23a
sH W,amsburri Shooting society-w. vorbach 2ss
points: g K;sa.s ss5; y Nh, .Ainsy 2ss; f. Roth
New York independent Schuetzen Corps No. 2-J
Bieischien 225 points; H. Weller. 2l3. and f. Fischer
23u. Failed to inIsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
william Martins Bicyc,e Reception.

Abg crowd attended the skating and bicycling re-
eeption rendered to William Martin. champion long.
distance rider at Coliseum Hall LOT street and Lex.
inston avenue last evening There was an abundance
OF sport until late hour Miss Lille Costello. very
pretty and ninble young woman gave an interesting
exhibition OF fancy skating. and she preceded by
anve.mile race between Dick Phillips OF Boston and
Clarence Clark Of New York. The former won 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
He Plays . Love Game and Won.

Lewis Craven johnson. a tennis champion who never
lost tournament and 10 recognized the champion
of three States has been playing love game and won
He leads to the altar morrow Miss Lula Woodbury.
viii take place In Christ Church. Ridgewo nj Mr.
Johnson WAS the guest OF ths Staten Island Athletic
costly set Of sleeve bu.tons yohnson Is member Of
the hohokus Valley TEAMS Ciub. and won the Inter.
sS ,, hssss q SoI s New SsIssy
nj Staten Island In mixed doubleS lie is slso ne
recognized champion OF Vermont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
A CRUSH ON THE HILLTOP.
1AS THOUSAND saw THORoUaHBREDs
TOSS MUD FROM THEIR HEELS.

ross MUD FROM THEIR HEELS.
ra,.ss,e.. No. Wi, sv,.. =, IN. a.ors. ws:h,.s y.
.ss from "a. s."rs-S S, at i" 10 on 70 !. Cop
Atbronc o, about 10000 s0,s to bo N,
largest that evor attended tho races on til,
h4kop. crowded tho spacious grounds OF thu
cr1slsan The betting ring reminded racceocr.
OF suburban day at shocpshcad Bay. TIL,
sl.S.s a. = - - - ~.
.Yashineton Stakes for two.yoar- olds Mt half
and the milo-and-n.halt race.
shs g .ss Sa the Ssns IN hI ea
Warrvo.,,a ,ooons ,,,o,sa ri 1T. .,r,,",. :
sos Hh sS'aa ' caldwell hs asnsa i o
and the Niles ran IKE "a. team. two lengths
strotoh w%"rc Miss Sess began ann passing SSH Mar.
&uerIve. nhu Epfv was seon MOVING omt IRON
Miss Bss. ncar hnme Eortw WON the stakss hv
Halt length, md Miss Bcss beat MaTguerIto
SSs ~ sRs ssst e i$is race ,vs 'sDv
BITTEN fss SnfaSeTh snSaiP WIN tS
' snS sst ry Ssm as
mile.nnd "A half race was a genuine struggle
snspS PCS. e n naek until 'f nssssd the
srs$ j. }a T. and sir l nss began to is SssG
Thn !, w 2 20 ~ ,sst P r G4nu mS
Norris. by cheer strength and Judgment,
tirgic. In Grippe came in third. ten lengths
Cna ~ ma ba.t wintsr ,octnvs liz Ia coinrni
how and resen,bieS Hamilton In his styio uf
riding. ' ~ ~
The talent sent serv'ts to tho most , TO on
forscs, Horyus ran in n. snfo position to the
IN n length from Gold Diraer Misc OLIVE
fosin,, fha Mac. hv n half lcnrth. Ecnjnmin
SGa IN hinhnvam0h were aRouo etHm,y 9hck t 10
lang and boidin1 tha frnnt won hv n hand
f1nm - Tntpict la fnwnii troiii;nc IN third
tou SI latIcsk. Masie L9ve,. ethli'nE ~ tniru'
Jay r. Dee; ouds on laVorltc IN thc slNtn race.
He was nearly al iurons behind the e It in tie
srssd anG men h mn ng m aax znhgg
Snn ~ hoi; M oman inngth from, iav + naa
Grantte thirc. summary:
THE FIRST RACE.
.ens:. WV. ,'' ' " 'O'''' n r'1' anu IAa ,u'
Maid ioU n Taylory " .....'...........'.
$rayess stables en- Q. told digger ioT Il Barretp
BroeS%sy Tsrt rad Ss Goa.rssm saas SOM
srs nly. Needmore ant NY Craft also ran.
,.,,,,. Time ioaA ,.,,
Digger. 8 to Miss olive Mutual, raid III 90 sS.in
$500
THE SECOND RACE.
,sh 20 q linn; nh9vason g. by WoodHnds-North
even. r. as!s Ho?s 'ist Ic eSot y Norris
Magic also ran ''"'AIt"' 'A""'' Au''"'0 ''' anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Another Great Dog from England.

ne white Star freight ste-mer Tauric arrived hsre
Yesterday from England with one Of the most fsmou.
aoss ever bred In England lie Is called Mount MORGAN
nsfs Ghn.gned TO A. Lynds of the st. Bernard Ken
dox aid Last night that be had not yet seen tn.
And. and knows nothing Whstever about IL !" aug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Schedule Meeting OF the Metropolitan Asso-
citation.

Tho schedule meeting OF the Metropolitan Associa,
ton OF the A. A. u. VIII be held at the New York Ath'
letic Club Wednesday. March III. at O'Clock Pm.
Each club is entitled TO send three delegates Club
.erretaes are requested by secretary Sullivan 10 send
" him OH or before March. . "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Bowling Games Tonight
sourH sRooKlys TOURNAMENT
Prospect vs.. Aurora.

NAkELhrNs LEAGUE.
Manhattan Bicycle Club vs.. Jersey City A. c. Wheel
men. at Manhattan Bicycle Club alleys.
AMERICAN AMATEUR UNION.
Section 2-Kenilworth W.. Madison; Ksnilworth va
West Ena a. Ksnilworsh alleys Bioominyda!s 70.
publican Club. at BlOomingdals alleys
Section 4-Paima vs.. New Jersey h. c.. at Palma al
leys; Oritani T. O. VI. Newark Bay. at OritanI r. u
alleys.
HEcEnAss's TOURNAMENT
German American W. Jonah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

More Trouble In the Long Island League.

More Trouble In the Loug Island League.
The Athletic Committee Of the Long Island Amateur
Athletic League had lively session at the club house
OF tho Kings County wheemen nj Brooklyn. yesterday
The varuna Boat Club. Star A. c.. Wiliamsburgh A. A.
Prospect Harriers.' Kings County Wheemen Amity A.
A.. Acorn A. A.. Maple A. C.. and National A. c were
represented. Tho decision OF tho committee in the
matter OF protests ia likely to raise storm OF trouble
for the entire, OF the entire Wiamsbrrgh cycling
are not members exclusively Of tho league clubs be.
longing to the Bedford Cycling Club and the Brooklyn
Ranblers. The law OF the league Is:
ARrirLs w. SECTION l. All competitors In champion.
shprontests given by the league must he exclusively
members OF Long Island Amateur Athletic League
clubs the period of three months previous TO the
competitions which they wish to enter.
" SFC 2. Athletes who desire to enter the champions.
ship contests given by the league must furnish the sec.
rotary of the Athletic Committee with an AUTHENTIC
certificate signed by themselves and the President ana
Secretary Of the organization which they are TO repre-
sent, as to their amateur status as DEFINED by the
SIC 3 The Chairman of tho Athletic Committee
must bring these vouchers before the committee as
after the entries close possible and the com.
mittee is empowered with the right either toreect
accept the OF individuals teams to the cham
pooiship events upon tho consideration OF these
vouchers. by n two.thirds vote"
The of DAIRY Fitzgerald OF the Star Athletic Club
who represented tho Xavier A. A. recently. was called
up and he being thrown ont. but President
Gray agreed produce PROOF that no was
as ye. unreleased by the stars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

BOSTON Feb pa letter has been In this CITY
from MT Donshsry OF Melbourne the of Franz
o,A'in' IN which Ito explains why he refused TO back
eAVh 10 nght sullivan. Mr. Dougherty says: 81 shall
have to be better satisfied with tbs ..n..,
Inow an psiore put up my money. shall requirc to
nW ns mat Dawn has acted sguarcy to Mr. Presse
csms IN mater OF ths Ja,kson mstef the match
Canorna Club; Ir slsyn has tseated MA hest Srisnd
IN England badly he will not get any Rom n
whDo lie 10 with Mitchell" '-SA" Aao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club.

The Jamaica Bay Yacht Club recently organized has
forty members. and twenty.six boatsin its feet A
meeting was held Sunday at Rockaway Beach, at which
shape, " - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

The subscriptions to the Sl87.OO OF N. A. e. scrip
but Secretary hughes sai that he undrrsood III.
tire amount had been taken,