davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
FIT. Will Take Hall Into u Room and Fight
Him.

BAY ST. LOUIS Feb 14.-F!tzsinlnlons has put MP his
hands against Felix Vanquen. the heavy we ght char
pion OF the South, for the iirst time. The latter
although rather short of wind did very we'll II will
take week a. least before the big fellow 10 III to give
Fitz n good 10.
IN speaking of the unkind remarks which It is re.
ported Savin has been uttsrng against Ftzsm,nons
Carroll said: "Slavin should Remember that before
Fi!zs.inmons was matched with Maher tho former
offered the same chnnce to Slav!n. VIII not allow
Fitt 7" meet lia!. aid he do ms |
say IN fur M match making is conc er,sd
Tltnt is according to our contract hut Iwii allow
FIth to g" INTO u room with Hail, and tho man who
comes out 'trst TO DE lgi.ed the winner Twill bet
$50 u mat FitH wins Or ! viii match Bob against
Han for side bet Of S5ODa side and purse offered
rs any responsible club both weigh on enter.
lgh to forfeit the side bet OF $1,000 Now ss Iau
claims to be the middle weight cham pion Australia
anls travelling over the country middle weiAht
lcannDT see how he can refuse To make maj Ii au.
corGins to The terms mentioned.
: " Regarding the changing or the weight rules nny
rngirs set OF boxers can have the authority to mt
up or down the weights. The Marquis Vueeusberry
rules call for 1bs pounds tor middle weight, ami ali
above that heavy weight. The rules that have been
good enough AS they stand. No doubt q Change IN
weights would please i'm Hall"
Tonmv Cnllaghan has left here for home in Eng.
land. He said that III year or may he less time IA.
would return to America lie was treated well wiii.
here After his crreSt with Cal Mccarthy II did not
cost him one cent for anything HIS friends cai ed
that nothing was too good for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

ASrR'cAS AMATEUR UNION.
Section Rosevile A A. vs.. America. at Rosevills
A. A. alleys.
RAvrSswoop Horsy TOURNAMENT
Ravenswood No. vs. Boulevard Boulevard VS.. Jolly
Bonrders, Jolly Boarders Va RnvenswOod No. I.
South BROOKLYN TOURNAMENT
Aurora W. Lincoln
ARLINGTON TOURNAMENT.
Concord Va Kitty. Kitty IS. Brighton. Brighton w.
Concord.
rARrrHKRs's TOURNAMENT
Hertiuer vs.. Clormont. Ciermont vs. orchis. orchis
va Herkimer.
wnEELNEN's IEAGrR.
Harlem whaeimen va Atlanta wheelrp en-, at Harlem
Wheelmen alleys: Riverside Wheelmen New York
Bicycle Cub. at Riverside wheelmen alleys.
nEcxnANS's rouESANuSI
Liberty rs. Jonah
AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
Jersey city A. G. vs. Arlington A C.. at Jersey City
A. {, alleys: Riverside A. q. Palma, AT Riverside
A. {. alleys.
STAIN rLASD ANArsrR tgAGUe.
Wnrkingmen vs. Dominion. At Schmeigeow alie Va;
Corinthian No. I. va. lncSceicd. at Workingms en-
alleys. XIII Won kull va. Warrior at Hugs alleys
BROOKLYN TOURNAMENT
Stnyvesant va Seawannka; Scnwsnaka vs. Mstropol.
nan; Metropolitan VS.. Stuyvesant.
HUpsoS COUNTY TOURNAMENT.
Union W. Valencia Boat Club Valencia Boat Club Va
IEtnA; Rtna W.. Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
THE HAvANA CHESS MATCH.
The Chanpion's brilliant Tactics Secures
Hin n Victory.

HAVANA. Feb. 14.-After a brief recess the
eighteenth gamo OF the chess match wns
played to-day, Stenitz. whose turn 1t was to
move, not trusting the efficacy OF the Ruy
Lopez. changed his mode Of opening by lead
Ing of irreGu!nrly with l. XIX 3. This
sortie. which invariably leads TO close game.
did the champion good service in his
first match against his present an
tnennist. as well as against Gunsberg.
The bohemian Caesar was right In changing
his tactics. lie soon demonstrated his supe
riortv IN the treatment 81 close openings, f9r
hn gained at every s,ride and syste,m,I q,
For the nth time the champions are even. the
scor" being:
f.:ssii a$G3J5q11jJ35Qd577
st.initz, 4 Tschigorin :: drawn.
Sieinitz has this to say about, the sixteenth
game in the Havana chess match:
sidorel standard piay In Sforphys time.
WR atsGa e isG h e 10
departure with the view Of holding tho bal.
A., antc ?n the kings sdp until whites atnsh on
After some carly preparations in which black
"rcricd rather ttrraeninsly against , o The I'D
ITO nineteenth, he forced an, exchange 81
"y the . sesf ' Of IN t &'e pos IL mao on 1h The
black to advance the X j. and
Tschiaorn's kings wing. as well rs his
centre. became r"nspicuorsly loose. White
irritating attact with his pnwns on the dueen's
wing until he obtained good opportunity for
alawn sacrifice on the tlirtieth move. after
wh~!, black pieces and the king wore soon
subjected toa state Of sicge while white had
gam heavy material. Us actually happened.
black tried to relieve himself by advancing
his passed q |. Z on the 'hirty-third move
StcintH CAPTURED that pawn win tHe bishop,
which was thus lott on prise. with the assur-
ancr. however. Of winnnga rook and coming
simple position. The game. was then nd
lourncd. ana Tsrhigprn sealed his thirty
fourth move" which when play was taken up
ng ain. tu,n.i ont To- to an attrnr, 10 make his
Cscap, with his king eventually ut X Il =.
Whites rel ~ promptly proved this plan dis |
Ustfuus failure. md within three moves on |
each side black lost clear rock for tho ad- |
vanciug pawn and then surrendered
Appended Is the full score Of the game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
sofssvinss and the citissns eAvirss Sank The BaAk
for Savings won two straight games. The scores,

fofsayines and the citissn Savings Bank. me BaAk
for. Savings won two straight games. The scores,
Bank for sav,ng.-Galiaeher. 49,: Harpey. 1884,
Brown. 1Ol; Gibson. TAT; Leech. 150 Total. Sss.
Lain, 154: Jaeger, 1877; r. Bever Ill. Total. $50.
srcoSD
Bank for Observation-Disclosures. l5o; nsrpsr: 14s:
Brown. 1di. Gibson, t7,; i.eech, 1877, Total 7N.
Citizens Savings Bank-Iahn 1870: sayior. 16t; e.
Bever lj8; J.. Bower, l50; Jaeger. III. Total I2A
The Athletic Club defeated tho HARMONY and Shoe
string teams in the Eastern District tournament on
Friday night. The scores!
FfRs. G,Sr,
Harmony --setnar 2l2; Talbot, 1A1: Tu.tis, 1871;
Rauth, 1877 Bruckhcimer 1888. Total. $40
Shoestrings-Schmalt 1871: Fischer, 1875 G, Lock
wood i53 l. LOCKWOOD 49,; T. Lockwood. 1875.
Total, 6f2.
sycoSp CANE.
.Athlctic-Gnck, 15s sehsrnan l?5 HenkscheL
1913: Williams. lNs; McrtA 49, Total, -
ShoestrinRs -Schmall 49,. Fischer 1913: C. Lock.
wood. l52; h. Lockwood, lao; :. Lockwood. l5l
Total. 72l.
IHiRp GAvR 49, -
127: w Jams. 143 Mertz las Total T42.
IiarmShy-Senla-. 100; Talbot, l3S; Tuttle, 118i
Rauth. i2f; Brnckhe.mer. 100 Total. Gil.
Tho final series Of games In the veteran Hall tourna
ment OF Brooklyn were rolled on Friday night The
iroouois-Pn,ton ia: Amelurs. 1as: Dna. ia; RI.
Blossfeld, III. Moore 1A7, Total 1,oiS
Chestnut : Ho!loran jio: wikey $40: wAdron, 1923:
Hoffman 1lp; Iasscbart 100; Bolding, 100: Norris,
49, siHcn, 14s: Kv, 1873. rotal1.io7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Uaiversity Of Penn-yivanla Athletes.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1+.-The Academy OF Music WAS
esswded last evening when the fifth annual midwinrr
meeting Of the University OF Pennsylvania A. A. took
plscA The seven events were closely contested
The amusing features Of the evening were the ban:
Bernard Reilly. A g. s. n. Prot CLARK and Prof Camp.
bell AZ imitation Of the ssysntyfys rounds Of the
Sullivan KirAin fight. Clark taking Krain aud Camp.
bsl snliysn. In ths wrestling Mccullough got tic
and winners are - follows:
14n11ug High Jump-Won by j. O. NcGlcnn. A. c. q.
r., feel OK lnches; second L. y. Schuer U. OF p
81 aohsS, third 4 Church, U. oS p 8 feet 7K
49,; h :, W., Lsrs. U. OF r. second
tSi7Tl;sysrd D.sh-wo9 by n, 9. Hires. o. Of P:
-: - n hSsesssas :sesns. M third Free
@ .s:u :sSs1S Rss'ss g :.sesa: ~
VI 9. &; second. IL 4 Paul W. +. c. s. Ims. 6s IS
1ourhun1f sd snd.forty:yard Dash-won BY ?. R.
Freeman, w. Of p: second z. L. Boyer. A: .. 8. NJ;
. 0ss,n,Is igaIwSh Sy u. SMi;opxa gsS;
t1DSs ml1ptes % seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

Casino-McSlane 14h; Woodward. 1926: Hartman
12S: Reeves 49,: Holt. lO7 Total. 49,.
Terrace, Leonard ~" ZeruIbie. ~: Stephen los
Pett-n. las; Rocker. l4i. Total Gi3 ' '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
a. a. n U SECTION rouRxEYs SOON OYER
Probable centestasts s~ the YSnsl Series
Records and News OF All TourBansats.

Records and News or All TourBansnta.
Next week the i've preliminary tournaments
OF the American Amateur Bowling Union will
come to an end the winners Of which will roll
In the hnal series. which promises to BIO an
exciting struggle. as II will BIO composed OF
fifteen teams representing the strongest clubs
In tho above organization. 1t is now foro-
gone conclusion that the Ivanhoe. Manhattan
A. G.. and New York A. @. will DO the three
teams from section one. Four teams will be
entered from section two owing to its many
competitors. The New York and Phoenix are
sure winners. while the Grip. Standard. and
Madison teams arc making big bid to stand
among the four leaders The Waverly and
kingstons nre sure competitors from section
three. with the Monroes next in demand.
Palma and the Jersey City A. c. have had q
walkover in the New Jersey sections. The re.
naming games to be played will decide who
the other winners will be in sections four and
five. The records OF all the prom emit tour
naments are as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

Tho New York Yacht Clut hold another sue
cessful subscription musical. ON SATURDAY,
evening. These cynnts are making G;ite a .ea
fure In the clubs dun season. and the yachts
men nro warm in their praise OF i. VI. Cronise.
who is largely responsible for them. Mr.. Cro-
Mise WAS master of ceremonies. his official DO
sition being marked Icy II happy smile over IL
bunch OF ilowerS on his coat collar
the musicale took place in the model room
OF the club house. ~ Madison avenue, and
was ENJOYED by, nearly hundred m.ulbcrs
tn. Barkeys Dream " put everybody in high
spirits and supper served TT \ O'Clock kept
the spirits up, Among the other musicians
present were Harry. Pepper A. I.owitz. v
k0zdo. and Prof Lefebre.' who played e;rec-
tivcly xylophone solo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
NEW YACHTS BUILDING.
0epert Of . New Gardner 45.footer for
Oswald Sanderson.

= Oswald Sanderson.
C1Y ISLAND. Feb. IA 25-foot yacht, with
Nh overall length Of SO feet. ia building at
Woods yard for Mr.. Oswald sanderson. the
weil-known yachtsman who sailed the Name
Jess In her races last year. The new
Loaf II from n design by William
Gardner. the New York naval architect. She
promises to be queer looking craft. with
long overhangs. full water lines, and fine
'diagonals and bullock lines. and will have
- I'm keel. the principle Of low lead being care
fully worked out. but the keel forming q part
nj the hull proper. and not being a mere at
fachment to the boats bottom. She will DO a
racer. pure and simple. and will no doubt give
the Naneless. Needle. and Smuggler. the IS.
Eaters ter designed by Mr.. Gardner last year.
The. steamer which Mr.. Gardner has do
kigned for speed Is nearly planked. She is in
[Mood's shed. andlno one is allowed to see her
her construction is peculiar every conceivable
fmeans being adapted to cut weights without
sssson isr The only
tSs regard %'t are Of q 1edt
las 9en BE- made consistent with strength and ID
x long ens th to % ssys "e
and has about two feet ,overhang ait. with
stem III fp Mos an" ah so as syf
the Norwood and her engines. The power viii
displacement, or 80 horse power TO the ton.
sIhere vas one fanlt With the boiler Mr..
Mosher designed for the Norwood which, will
The Mosher boiler as readers Of THE Sun nre
aware. has two steam drums at the top. and it
was found that In n seaway or with tho boat
listed TO either side the distribution OF steam
ana wSter was not even in the two drums.
there being tendency for water rising
n one drum and lowering in tho other. since
the Norwoo1s boiler was made Mr.. Moshcr
mas arranged SORES Of valves by which
the water and steam can he controlled, and. in
fact the closing Of certain valves will make
Two boilers instead OF one. As there Is somo
ttfk OF applying tina Mbsler noicr To torpedo
boats built by the Government, this improve
mont is most in, iortnnt.
The now stenm yacht Papgras is building for
=. N, Hegeman Is nearly completed. Fiepgras
Is also pushing work on the ninety-font
echo2ner A. Cary Smith. designed for John L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
One Of Y.,.,. Biz Football Player. In Trouble

NRw HAVEN Feb 1%-George T. Sanford. the famous
Yale centre on the football eleven. walked into the
police office las: night and gave him elf up to the
authorities. During the day he had heard that there
two warrants against him. for breach OF the
peace and one for resisting officer Bright OF Bunnels
Theatre. The issuance Of the warrants the result
or qnnrre, bet ween Sanford and the ticke. taksr
HunnrIs Theatre Thursday evening. A dlsuu.e
arose Sanfords admission the on a door
check and the ticket tax er forbade him enter san.
this time. there was lively time.
Otcer Bright c!nim. that Sanford making dis.
turbance. and resisted him when he RED eject him
As result the of the theatre seized
and rushed him into me street. tearing his clothes
badly and otherwise inluring MIN his feelings An
interesting trial Is expected Monday morning. Sanford
was reeased ON bonds furnished by Yale's an
George White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Fulford Does Some Great Work with the
Gun.

Some OF the hardest lot Of pigeon Ayers trapped
In this section OF The country OH ohm Erb
grounds in Newark on Saturday afternoon. Sotwith-
standing this T. D. Fnlford The champion ing shot OF
the world. gave brilliant exhibition OF smoot.ibore
work lie started In to xii! so OF 100 birds which
had been especially trained for the occnson and
wagerrt $500 that he would succeed Unless the birds
were killed by aquick frst barre the shooter would
have 10 rench nearly to The boundary bird
with mis- second. And they We're NOT only fast tyers
but were lead carriers" Uf his nine birds lost
I'VE fell stone dead outside OF bounds Fulford
however. won his wager very handy killing Vi out
vi 100. ~ Nv
fnford shot in number Of sweepstakes and killed
~ birds straight thus giving him 100 kills out OF III
pirds sh.t at Eddie Collins WAS also In great shape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

The other events OF tho day
Keystone system shoot. ten blue rocks eacil-Gus f.
Greif and Edward L. vredenbursh. !: George IS. Pur
dy. r.
Ten targets each from unknown ang es-Georee W.
rurGy. 81 Frederick g. Moore. A. +. Compson. and Gus
George s. y.rden,5; r CAIRNS, 81 4 Dsnnefelser.
rive pairs each--GeoTKe y. Nirden, A. +. Com psOn,
and George W. rur!y, s: W. J. Simpson and Frederick
9. Moore. O Gus r. ure!f. Charles A. Pope. and A.
Wa!k,ns Match. at ten bird. each--T J. Simpson.
GusE Creih and George :. Nrden, ~ A. +. CoInpsnn X
George W; rurdy. 9; Charles A. Pope. and A. Dame.
'eHes, u fraler,rk {. Moore .. X Garms. 3
son e. Gsorges Nirden. Frederick C. Moore and George
". furiy, g; A. Dannefelser and Gus 4. tirein 81 &
Conpson. =; II. Garms 3: Charles A. Pope. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
COMPANY /.


What proved to be the third and deciding
rifle shooting match Of the series between
teams OF Company D. Forty-seventh Regiment.
and Company G. Thirteenth Regiment was de-
cided on the Thirteenth's ride range. Brook
Ign. on Saturday night. The first match was
Some very even work was done by the home
shooters. and the Thirteenth Regime mt teams
also deserve the credit for the ane uphill fight
which they made In Saturdays match. re-
turn match will probably be made. as the
Thirteenth Regiment arc hardly satisfied with
the outcome of the late engagement The
scores Of the two matches are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

The game IN section two OF the American Amateur
ln>nn between the FhuniX and New York teams on
friday night was won by the former bowlers The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

TIE Casino Terrace and Thctis clubs rolled the mint
tl1e' or games IN BnschmAnns Long Island Char
ionship League On Friday night with the folio wing r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Wolfe Tones Were Not In II.

Gaelic football game played at Rras.ina yes.
terdayafsernoon between the william Barry Associs.
ton and representatives. Of tho Wolf Tone A. c. of
Brooklyn. The majority Of tho tho other team
had played hurley a short time before the football
match commenced, and were In no condition to play
against team like the Barryr were in fine fettle.
The Rarrys had the ball at tho start and scarcely lost
kins played very sEifuiiy aud 10 his fine the
Rarry's victory was mainly due The score was
Barrys. goal points: Wolfe Tones o. The teams lined
an a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
A New idea a: Target .shoo,,n-

Anew series Of monthly contests ina ugurated by
the New Jersey Shooting Club. their regular weekly
prize clay pigeon shooting competitions. at Claremont
Saturday. There viii be shoots the ser.es Tho
trophy is large silver cigar and tobacco box known ~
the Quimby prize The conditions Of the event were;
Ten bird! Keystone system: ten targets walking sys
tenn: ten singles from unknown angles five pairs and
handicap class allow eAch. The pcoren were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
UNION LEAGUE TOURNAMENT.
wHEELMEN's LEAGUE,
ATHLETIC LEAGUE,
Some bowling Gum Fl.

TIE a. Terrace and Thcts club. rolled the mint
| suits: N' "'s"' W y" '"' ''"o"'ns 70
CANE.
'5;sH al ESsssi 5 fss stephen ,.i'
s.mss 49, i'Ssajan ii5 S Tc'sl see weiss Hi
sFcoND GANF.
REEVE, is H3 i 4S ': Hartman
yhsnn ii l4 bn 1a7 Weiss 1861
THIRD GAss.
~ Rssvs s rq o7 TSs 1885, Hartman
ra't-n las; Rocker. AZ, Total G,5 ''e'Aen' ''
Union ween the rhanix and New YORK team. our
i fr,lny night was won BY the former bowlers The
sIdns To- TsDna va 1885, Tions 57 Arm
A:T so GSssssH5sHH swal HI c Tsa l Hoffman
The Orchard team defeated the Inter tins team in
r., 1he Spartan House tournament game Friday Mig
unisr ,s a. ke l4a K,u.topt 1876
sSsEhS Rsls 49, otsrap leo
r.suia nHhs series IN the North Side tournament
FIRST GAME.
az K,:.l 1S7 Egs lo Fischer 1856 sereI
rshsr H. is 1 Ssi ga '2'; Fowler 1875
G,sy
observation-disclosures, 1bl: O'RripD l6l. FowIer 1x7.
Fisher. l43: ONeil f48. Total las $50
ALantic-llaas. ld3; Branlfuhr l5f; ,Truck enlrodt
166; Eisele. lGl; Weisenfels. 1872 Total, sos ''
THIRD
AtAnttc-Haas. 1871; Branifuhr. 1872; Truck eubrodt
1ao: Eisels, l<3; Weisenfe.. 1871, Total S48 ~
sssei ia ka::r i isS 4o as. 7,s .' Fischer 1926
Unusually high scores rolled In tho Mornn raid.
tournament series on Thursday night Tho Harlem
nneelmen won TWO and the LeIox won one game The
scores; 'N'
FIRST GAMH
maIlem Wheelmen-Fraser l74; Bryan 1872; Boese
1s2: Macy lG3; Braden. 1874 Total. Sl7 e'
Len9N-kenney. l4S: Kuehn. 1871: Spring, l54; Pur.
cell. lo3: Fensks. l+v. Total $780, - "
SECOND GAME.
Gel. 1911 Fsns ra E KSta TO- Spring 1oo ru
North Overwhelming. lSa: schnakenbers l5s.
Suhge' 1cs: Nube. $50: Heyer. 1855. Total. s2f.
CANE.
North Riysr1Lehning: lei; schnakenberg. 1879;
nWnGs: at2; Mabel iss; Heyer 1871. Total sii
aeo As'nhar'. lSl; Braden- ISa Total S74
=, The Nontauk Club defeated the Recrestons in the
s ngd game 10 Carutherss Brooklyn tournament Fri
Men!sair is2; Potter 1885, G. Murphy. 1872;
rnec1rsssisSn.sSpsT 49, chapln 49, Fisher lali
series Of games rolled at the Germ ania Assem-.
NY Room alleys Saturday afternoon between the Bsak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Comrades kicked All Around

The grounds OF the Comrades Football Club at Fort
Hamilton was the scene OF u very interesting game
yesterday afternoon 1t State League m piou
ship between the Brooklyn Football Club and the
Comrnde Athletic Club = eleven. The home club turned
out their strongest team while the Brookyns were
three players short At the close OF the first half the
Brookyns led by six goals TO nothing. In the second
half the Comrades had the wind in their favor and in
few minutes scored three goals Tho fnal score Was
Brookyns -: Comrades. 3 The pla, ing OF F. iemwell
feature Of the game The teams as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

TIE La Bousiiiier Prise woa BY Jast One
Point.

The great match for the La Boutillier trophy
was decided on Saturday evening at the Sew
enth Regiment Armory. and was won by Com
pany c with a score OF 436. Company B was
second with 435. and Company H third with
433 Tho match was open to teams OF seven
men from each company, seven shots standing
and seven prone ut the ZUO ana ooo yaro
ranges The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

Ths lacrosse Management At Stevens Institute have
asked Tor 'ho use OF the Second Regiment armory ana
the rsQssss VIII probably bs granted. On Friday Q
meeting ~ ~ - which Capt. Martin gave the new
player nstsssasus IN the hne points Of the game
Ovsr snisSy 80 vArS Rssssns * y. Cunts has been
has bssn set down for Nay 20 II Bethlshem.
so o, d Society va proaounoed success The
81 nFnd Gles clubs. Thr4 "uhs give \ concsrt
"a L. ,rii m Tue .ta"
nans msmbsss of the LeLilsfl Athletic Gu" Ths
course WAS nx mueA ne vtpnos WAs JoSeRh HlahertY
vhs covered tho aAtAns1 N RI RIRRi6S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
.ndeI is the full score OF the game:
sIxrEENTH uAME-RuY LOPEZ.
NOTES ny W. sTErNIT.

ta> In tho match between Norphy aud Andersen the
anyhow. worth the experiment.
~, Il re b the gene might continues Q It.
II Ba-Qa; II P-24 with strong attack.
tcl Probably B-k 8 was stu better.
'U White assumed the attack on tho Q wing which
Is good object. In consequence OF blacks early ad.
vance OF pa wins on that side.
te) %o good Bat after ~. .Kt--Kt 8: 10 B-B8
IL B-k 81 20 Do >. whites game remains superior.
IL ooviouslyif Bx r. white wouli come out with q
pawn ahead by the reply Blk ut
~ White can well afford TO unite tho adverse
rated rawus AS he obi aims strong centre attack and
still has the best Of the tho queens side in
consequence of his open q X tie
th II 1t instead white could at least win the ex
chhnge by tho rejoinder kt--Q
~ stronger than 70 Kt-Q1, % < P; 20 PIX 3
Cor 2u Mt p ~ R-R y. % 20 Ks4. followed by
o The oher rock TO the place was much better
tkl This Is a very interesting position.
~ black = pieces are parayzed. II 81 NP "a 70
Sch. 33 XIX ~: "a X kt CHI. "a X: SO BIB CHI.
and mates next move
I'M The simplest winning plan II "a B-R2, 34P-R
o. followed BY f-B 3. would gir" some trouble.
M lf "a. X D. 30 r., cha 30, X; 80 oh.
sc XIX 50; 81 P-Kt = and should win.
COY Which leaves no good answer.
% IS. n h is Just as bad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

The Frsenk eler Clubs election Of officers or Friday
nivh resulted as follows Henry zarhHo, President:
Conrad Miller Vice Prcsdent: Herman Gotte,ue yer
Treasurer: John Roos Secretary; Henry wiesen, Ser
geant.at.Arms, and Frank Koch, Capt ain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Emmett. Leave the Field,

The John Mitchell and Emmett teams who are rivals
for Gaelic football honors in Brooklyn met at Walaces
Rdgewood Park yesterday aftern oon and during the
first half of thirty minutes played rsttnns y8si 7oyrf
ball There was little excitement at different stages
Of the game as some OF the players were inclined to
their lists. and several encounters took place. In
tho first half the Mitchels scored two points while
their opponents failed TO score Just after the opening
OF 'hs second half Condor OF tho Emmes was In urel
ana his captain refused to continue tho gai:e Tho
ten vpre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Orders for Steam Yachts.

The Hcrreshoif Manufacturing Company OF
Bristol. r. J.. has an order for II loS.Tvot c.i,is
Ing steam yacht for Mrs. Helen =. Newber.y Of
Detroit and ana u T3-ioot steamer for n man in
Montreal The latter is to make 20 miles all