davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29

A long ard important mectn. Of the EXecu
tive Committee OF tho intercollegiate Athletic
Association WIS held ut the Fifth Avenue
Hotel hast Friday behind closed DOORS That
tho meeting was of II lively nature is evident
from tho fact that one question alone was dis
cusse, from " o'clock in the afternoon until
O'clock in the evening before n vote was taken.
Tho representative present We're: W. B.
Wright. Yale: i. 5. Cook. Harvard: Thornton
Earle. University Of New York: j. W. Hutch.
ins"n. College Of the City of New York. and
President Of tho Association. Peter Nrcden-
burg. Princeton.
question Of where tAc Mott Nayrn games
iir!d was chosen chosen but Yale had IN old erudse
AGAINST the MANAGERS Of the NJ. a. c.. and re-
fused point ynnk TO sign tho contract for
Manhattan field. Yale argued that sho had
not ct hrr snare Of the gate receipts OF the
i"%'a! game ns, T ,n pay Aur nv
nor rras ms for i.,rorinS I"-fel"y Oval were
HAT it was much more classical. and; there
barr; gid not prcsum" to defend the honesty uf
tuc Nunhntt,ns, Lat he thought things were
"t f the ~',at y VI S sn n rsce GEa
in 1859. lhcr"forc. Nnlo's argument WAS
and sId,d to sho%
v"ni"miiy situ"lcd and tn" track was much
wdnr and superior in every way:
tn" College of the city of New York voted
SH t." "H i"V y"t, i" aY sarS 81 Ma"St,an e a
tt". ttS WAS settled tho rommitten passed
rui" (" l'mIt tn" num2Irr OF comretiiiors in
for" th'rr was 10 limit. The result was that
som" colleges would enlern large nnmbor ut
Tho object was soicly 10 pocket some comprti-
to,s from opposing colleges VINO were sure
WINES rrincrtoL. lMlrf; and Hazard insist
!til.: The nnrHhrr I" four
~" next motion also caused considerable
New York 10 compel the contestants in the
q"artcr-nlr event to run III lines ~ In tho
sI,rints.. Princeton and Harvard again paired
iD.,g-Iisi.lnro laco It would DO unfair to com
pei tho lrndors 10 run on the outside 81 tho
track. Yale saw that the motion would be
voted down and took neutral post ion.
:, Another, rulo Of u radical character and IN
college record making after n period Of four
%omTs. In thn future no Nom bor Of the Inter
c"ll"g at9 ASs"n.ntion On "stahish T. college
ii The convention hold Fob. ~ in New York
audited. The committee. on Friday night au-
tn"rr!zcl Mr.. jnrle 10 md ~, ppt what expert
ESuf !" 40 to tn ih work
fixed nj 81: reserved seats. sl.5O: t,oxes. 81.
Tho. following officers were selected for,the
Mott Haven games:
referee. W II. Curtis. n y. 4. Z; Alternate. Mr..
y 'S"t e. Il st, Ms'n';o" Vi H. D. ''4Hn'
o. insnN: J. % - "a it. p nsea SHA
.Noa.uf"Ts ,Gsof ere 'oid;r' s. a. {" malcolm Ford
N rSask ssorer s:"; Garter. s. C.; Mr. Poverty
fmya scorsrs-c =. seely. e II Baxter. N.yAC.
Iadss Of Walking Marrag, - ,,,,
clcrs "ftGa tenrse -sampel corne assistant clerks
CO Perry and ! Anderson NJ. &C.
1 1h%ps' sspor arfa FH 81 'seswes.
siaTter-ar. Robertson; alternate. Mr.. See.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
Novel Twenty.one-soot Yacht.

Bosroy. March 2s-Another freak has been produced
to race in the iwentyoncfoot cnss OF yachts this
son. and there Is refreshing novelty about the boat
because OF the fact that her does try keen
the public in ignorance as to her makeup Sue was
designed by H. O. Hunt the owner or the twenty-five
foot racing soop Poscy and Is being built by Maybury
al Quincy Point.
THIS .nt boat ia built en- the Concentrc circle plan
VITA I'm keel TO fasGiSh stability. She VIII be 80 feet
over an ani 20 feet on the water line. with u feet
beam. She viii have derth OF eet OF wooden hull
feet of I'M. and will have draugtt OF feet inches
Her miishp acrt.on Is exactly am!dshlps and half
circle VITA thre"foUt rais strIck trIm tue deck
the centre Lac. Her lions tore and AIT halt
Giles with gradually decreasing radis, aIsD stTgcS
from the centre line.
There IL practically no shear. She to point ut
the bow deck aud IL foot broad across the stem
th.s width being given by spreading tho after frames
tribe Tie line OF the Keel Is segment az circle OF
large radius, and the deck line IL of circ.
OF the same radius ~ feet inches Tro diag0nals
tho beat al The same The lore aud after bodies
tbs bottom and VIII have depth Of feet The cone
for small s@'I area rls 6owspr,t VIII DO one foot out
the pscuaI shape Of ths hull Il bus no Initial stability
the ballast nn She ~ built wholly rs AIN experiment,
and there not many besides her owner WHO think
she VIII prove world beattr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
Yachting Gossip.

Reaicrs-A yacht has no pedigree,
The s.oop Thctis IL hitting out at Boston.
The 3Ofooter Hawk will have wei GIFTED centreboar
this season.
Tho Marguerite schooner is hauled out a, Lawley's
Boston, for alterations.
Chief John y McKane has been elected member of
the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
Paul Warren Of Providence ia huisdinsa 19foot fin
boat. ~ feet inches long over all
Ed Fish is gong IN. Atlantic cruise early
in May. so As to make the various ports irs'
Tho Wasp will be rugged in two weeks. Cant Charles
Barr has been at Bristol iately i0okinx after her.
Fleet Captain Church or the Atlantic Yacht Club will
have Yachting cap IN. season three sizes lager
yacht routine OF his club.
Thomss CHAPLAIN Of Ro.lyn has the i5.ratsr for
l m%r ON s.D,a. % Of shGrs en- ssa
Yacht Club has been rebniIt and noDody wonld know
M IN s aa VIII be-
tInn she was last season
CAPT NJ To'Ins fauou. ssyns neasse'H9', The on!y
her bow sharpened so that sh" can get into "rarheni
Win Goriana stern. this season.
The Brooklyn Yacht CLUB has under consideration a
ea" sgHSnsSa on
s T se y"sA cam S be ssos m where
:. tn. German Emperor Ia, rngas.d Comes who was
eharss q she vessel Charles Key,s II namble who
cutter S T NJ; Tnf'lsy si charge F. s@E
as as sans q fs as% a
Fay Go. of southampton building for the Ear OF
petArt will he named the Bud,-LD"don Ri.d
A.G Mcyey Of boston thinks yacht building has been
quiet in New York for several years. Among the
yaen,s that have been built hsre during the several
sultana, Nontecito. tioriIia chltpa ToiHahSwk Moo
casln. Nydia. lnna Lris, and Kathleen. not to
ton many smaller boats Just there build ny
here voiont schooner. nve steamers. a 35'footcr,
three ~ toocrs and number of cstbonts and all
.loops while AZ boston they are building a sotoot
three stcan yachts started speculation and several
LEAD prs.ss Win bristol n wake boston and md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
FAVORTTES' DAY ON THE HILL
ALI THE PURSES TON TERY HiSDTLF
ny FIRST CHOICE HORSES

Mr.. Michael r. Dvycr Looks on at thc
sport-Thr Sprinter, Badge, Runs tn His
OLD Form and Was tho $500 Purse.
Mr.. Michael i. Dwyor. accompanied by Mr..
Green ID. Morris. visited Gutenberg ycs'er-
day. Mr.. Dwyer received a hearty greeting
from his many friends at tho track. and he ap-
pcared pleased at tho way the horses ran in
the stirr mud. which tried tho mettle OF the
thorouchbrcds. II Mr.. Dwyer backed tho
fuvorites. which he is always inclined to do. he
must have made a lot Of money. as all tho six
races were won by first choice horses. Mr..
Dwycr appeared tho picture Of health hav-
ing gained twenty pounds during his
sojourn In Florida. He refused &c. say, any,
OF Control and Guttcnbur4.. 10 arrived on
Saturday night. has not seen his horses Tor
four months, and was not prepared TO TAX
county Jockey Club. Io has great respect for
him, best believe that he will not start any Of
his horses on the hilton track THIS SpriniE
Al the fayortss W"n hapd ras t wsc Sof% c
ham beat Crispin. second choice. by neck.
Summary:
Parse $500. for beaten horses: four and half fur
T. lniars ch e. ST. ratrck =. by st. Biase-Pn.ience.
M yFi. s sssss II s N Naa; NJ ID. <
Pardon. Napa H.. shotoSci. and Unavtr also ran.
Be,,ins-ren to on y, rar S rlms,one to
Mary NJ. Mutuas paid $40. So 20. $40
THE SECOND FACE.
Purse S4OO: selling; six and one half furongs.
J. T Carmodysb b, h. Blackburn 6. by Luke Blackburn
E. wsisces Dr. e. brown Charlie aged. ioj tilues.
Hill Top Stables b. c reraito / liz i%avy
Character. Qunrternaster. Graduate. and San Ardo
Also ran
p.,,,,,~ n Time nIn. ,;2I, .ss.,o,r q n p-ovr
Charlie. to peraito Mutuals paid $40 s. 90 $3.50
THE THIRD RACE.
Purse S4oo for maiden threeyear.ods: soiling: hvo
j. Mhaiey Is, Oh Bolivar by vourno-M''' Nc.
Jackson Mecarsy. Bella an, Little Belle also ran.
Re,ting-Even money Boiyar,. 8 to I $. Cooper to
Teutonc. MutnaIs paid s5o5 $40 $40
THE FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500; i've furlongs
J Mulhn.'sb Ii. Badge. aged, by lrsed-Baroness
ln,nasney irother. ch st rancras . % IT. Leigh
H. Bradleys b. IN. Blanche, = l05 III. JonesJ......
Be,,,nv-ren to OH s. ,i"1s to .vans, 81, PAN
cras 80 10 Blanche. Mutuais paid s2I35 sos 81 IT,
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500: 20 pounds above scale: selng: fve fur
Lannsney Brothers,h. c. servi.or. 4. by woodlands-
taly,s aaid l:s iiueston,..
ll Top stables b. b. Architect g. 123 eavy) ......
Harrison, Cascade. Lamar Oregon. aud John Finn
Time. 1:o7k
20 to 70 Afe Hn MStuas paid
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling: seven furlongs.
VI. d. MsCormich's b. h. Pelham. q, by Lelaps-Re.
Yns crisnn 4 los i riiynn,
cfss.s s,ssis III + W. .SI 4: %Srisj:::
& Craft ps ssr ss ns5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29

on after the weighing in. He declared that he
was employed by William Lowell. who had given
him strict orders ~ ride for no outside stable or
owner Mr.. Lowell was away that day. and
Cook thought thero would TO no objection TO
his riding for Tobin. Cooley and Tobin both
denied having forced Cook to wear tho bot.
The; said he put j on himself. and asked to
ruled IT tho track. Cook escaped with rep
rimand. but tho Board recommended that
Lowell discipline Cook
After tho trial Tohin exhibited the electrical
apparatus and explained its workings. Ha
said it's voltage. while STRONG, was NOT heavy
enough t. hurt horse. and that it acted more
rs Il tonic than ns wcakener. Tohin said tho
electric holt and spurs ara used extensively in
both England and France. although il is his
invention His ruling or bv the Guttcnburs
authorities. hc says is most unjust. He was
tho electric belt. but for sending him to- tho
post four pounds over the excess limit OF the
scheduled weight. Tobin trainer says tho
Executive Committee knew of the apparatus.
as thcy had warned him not to uso It,
Tohin said Monday that the cells were
filed with a preparation which, he declared.
WAS used on the horses by rubbing it in thcr
coats. He declined to tell whit tho prepara-
ton was made OF. hut said that il consisted
principally of solution of gold and silver. He
recently refused mn offer Of $4,000 for a half
the overweight to II leather pad slipped under
the saddle by some stable boy who disiiked
him or was jealous Of Cook.
Jockey Cook has been riding for two years.
He said Monday that Friday was tho first
timo no wore the belt Taylor and other
Jockeys who had tried il. he said, declared that
1t helped thonl push their horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
TIE BROOKLYNS lOyING NORTH
While Doing so They Add Victories to
Their Credit.

Macon. March 28-After a fairly pleasant
sojourn here OF nearly n week tina boys from
Brooklyn will take their departure at 8 o'cloci;
Tomorrow morning for Atlanta. Although
the three days rain Knocked out much rraa-
tice. still tho visit here has not been without
Its good results. for. having IL 10 vel diamond
and decent outllcld. the boys were enabled
to smooth down the edges on what rough play
they might formerly iavo exhibited Ward had
every man in his suit and ont on the Held for
practice this morning. and the dash ard
vim which the boys put into their movements
evoked frequent applause from tho hundred
or more persons who had gathered to witness
the SPORT Now that Joyce is here and tho ill.,
field is complete. Ward for tho first tine this
morning had u chance to thoroughly prar-
tise tho signals. and for an initial attempt
everything went or as smoothly as could DO
desired.
Tomorrow will very likely bs an off duy
"a President ioppio has tc!egraphod from
Atlanta that tho grounds will not DO in
Practise either. il will 10 very uuiortnnntn.
Ms much val liable time has mir, aLy boon lost.
TTSSmes VII ~ Iayed on ,MeHn.s anI
md Saturday ana Monday in coIm ~ !. c.
The game this afternoon resulted in an over
Ghelmng victory for tho l'ro"klyns. Terry.
Fout3. and Hnrt were loaned To Macon. nnL
AL three pitched. but not ono Of thrm could
keep their fellow players from hitting tho tall.
Eight hits were mnto of Hart aHi seven of
Eoutz. Terry pitched tw" inninss nnh nliowccd
ers. S'oin, Inks. and Kennedy wrrn In tho 'i"X
Tor Brood lyn: IN the ninth inning twp lit,
were made of Kennedy. In HI, twoinnin:> in
the box kennedy struck OUT ON" man. caught
ont on another. and assisted to pat out :. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
THEY KILLED RIO CROWS.
Il was Not m Escitins ssoot, nat the
Saunuers Mar He Arrestcd.

ELIZABETH. March 22-The East End Gun
Club Of this city had made arrangeme nts for n
crow shoot this afternoon. and 100 birds wcro
trapped at Vaudeville. Pa. and brought hero
on Saturday for the affair President i. r.
Edwards OF the Elizabeth branch OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
learned about the proposed shoot and made
UP his mind to stop It He called on President
Nat Astfalk Of the gun club and warned him that
IL the affair took place all who participated
In 1t would be arrested and prosecuted. Mr..
Killing crows. but none, against shooting
pigeons, and he was bound to sec that It was
iS p1 Sa ss EwsS to Ss aap to
detachment OF officers sent to the gun club
Jenny was rather doubtful whether he had
right to interfere. but President Edwards, was
positive that he had. and the Chief started for
Meanwhile the gun club officers rushed
%aea fss anGe
and after hearing the circumstances, he ad;;
yised that the shoot be held and Justice and
Il arrested. Chief Tenny held coniab With
Astak and TIE latter agreed to fur
not Interfere with the fun Chief Tenny con-
scented to this Arrangement, and the sport g be-
cub orchids sr expeetns lively scenes ss the
news had got spread that the entire club was
TO lie pulled in.
The only thing the spectators saw was JIG
ambition enough to ny. and nearly all were
killed close to the traps. President Astfnlk
Edwards says he will certainly carry out, his
intention and Capt J. H. Corey has ,volun-
by advice OF their counsel. waive examination
aud let tho matter. go to the Grand Jury. Bets
are freely offered among the sporting men
that no Indictments will be found against the
Offenders. or that no convictions can ever be
ohtnina6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
Base ball Notes.

University Of Tsnhsyvsni. team 80 |N''''' Wv
| Ayers-Ths deciding game between the Yale and
Field OH saturday. June l3.
and grounds in Grand street Brookyn when the Leon
tines viii play strong picked team OF colored players
DO out Of sight this or There viii be several new
players on the team and they propose TO meet anybody
March wes;eyan Baseball team
team by "s seors q ,os n' ''''A' 'A' o'"''"'e
I'D Hays VIII, sr ss as the
ssssfn SS1S,on. vii shine sgs,n this season. and
Tho Greenwood Il. d. c. havc ono of the strongest
teams in BrooElyn, and would IKE 70 arrange game.
JAIME. usSsy syoosyn
The Club Of AZ A5'ms,S%G h HS organ
sS sa Wiz iS al. ra moa Address
schafer. manager. Arlington. Hudson county N. J.
and soDi ss
,rsEoasi uniformed teams q this ey and BROOKLYN,
1y George SANDERS west S'a' avenue jersey
The cnlume's Of South brooklyn have renrsanlznd
won,a M to hear fs;n uniiormei oa:nf,,own teams
Gibbs n,anaser. AIDA firsi street
The Cedar nascbnli club. last seasons champions of
MD aTS Sp"n for Snuriay and hSaay
games with all clubs VIII players under y years oil
""s s, E".
March Frank s Den. Robin
6 and a long 1,srr@ With III" Presasn, VII
WINS 4" f. s@s' %1yTs s r .sf
,Mn va, Gs' n' si and he formally applied for
Tn" Ridgewoud Ra s-bai Club have organized for tho
season "i ~. aud viii present one Of The strongest
sem professional teams In the state They would ise
TO arrange games for saturdays. sundays. and hui.
that give good sunrant The Gori,ams Anertons,
Cuban chants. N.iIe;owns Nom; Ncrnons. and Port
Icstcrs preferred Address r. iced, manager. -
Putnam Gv. brooklyn
Tho LSop,inrs reserves have orranzed for TIE sea;
h. AMI Cn'ain John X. Cooley. %. h.: Dave DCOnnell.
Peter +. iinnd'hntc: Is! b Roger uConnel! T.;
T. T. Ba, tor { lack Nngrnt. c John DncGan. G.
~. Cah,!r rMnrch teams the EGiphanys. 81 Peters.
-. h4Dricas. -. irwrcncrs. and tie Murray Hills
preferred. Address Peter T. HanliJo.e. manager. 6o7
ihi.d avenue.
couple OF day. i'n. III" >"nooi for christian Worh
trs at SI,Eiioii. rXt week aud coach tue Yale ha:
i"rrS. nwers AID tase tntn learn IN. nv thing.
in pitching ih-r i>anA'"u. To- EARN but Bowers " re-
rst rryriar nIl!ou. I1ac!irc of III. candidates for the
team ic"k place ihts afternoon at the Yale Field. Al
present. tn" number OF candidates ~ Twenty but
b!Aii reduction val .e made III four or i've dnys
The universty Of Pennsylvania baseball line will
pay ais trst Thursday ut ia tEure with the
rhgur team -: ;nt city. opening 'h"ir u.W grounds
Nni en- Nct":y j. not ipuG"G Tor. Manayrr Casey
r-ct- the tam to max gopi showing. The varsity
GHy IN game "i'h me rhi.adcl h:iss. The probable
makeup .; IA" team in pCt; games will he Lansing
catcher: Rrynr. r"l"r: lt"ren. rrSt base. Thomson
= M base. Wei atcll. tI.u base: Vail. short Stop
AMI Cake. c:r"n. Hamh, Ma"key and rlrch to choose
from FOR cld"Es 'Hh" AMI Kulnu change catche:s
ami Bergen sutt;;ute PITCHER bergen insists that he
Will not nrr tune Ia play owing to press or college
w"rS. BIZ, it very iAS!y his objections can be over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
URGED BY ELECTRICITY.
a. BITTERF FOUND Oy JOCKEY
At The GUT7ENBURG TRACK.


II was Hidden Under IHis Jacket. and
the Owner Of Gyda, Invented the Appn-
ratus-sie and His Trainer Ruled ON.
When Electrician p. Tobin bought the old
racing horse Gyda last October. Guttenburg
horsemen smiled. Tobin was green. and the
sharps thought he had been taken in. Gyda
had been good horse in her day. but she was
old and was weakening fast In ono of
the first races in which the horse was en-
tered by Tobln she did not run. All bets were
declared of. and tho track authorities asked
Tobin why the horse did not start. He said
she had run into an ice wagon an hour before
the race. and was badly hurt.
The following day Gyda started in five
eighths OF n mile race. She ran slowly until
che got to the stretch. when she forged ahead
with marvellous burst Of speed and won the
race She paid her hackers 100 for 1.
Horsemen thought Gyda's fine form rather
suspicious. but they didn't investigate. The
horse did nothing extraordinary from that
race ON until last Friday She was entered
that day for the third race. running under tho
name VI the Riverside Stable but backed by
Tobin. She was to carry 30 pounds. Jockey
Cook of W. Lovclfs stable rode her at five
pounds overweight. The race was five
eighths OF mile. At tho start Gyda
was fifth. At the one-eighth she was sixth.
Passing tho quarter sho ran fourth. Before
reaching the three elshths Cook dropped his
whip md fumblcd in his jacket. Suddenly tho
old marc shot forward through the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29

ON March II. at southampton. Capt. Hartwe.
n. ", died Mt the age of 81 years Deceased was
one OF the cd school OF yachtsmen. and WAS
among the fOrcmos; OF the racing men in tho
palny days NJ the forfies having built and raced IN
britannia dpton cutter II" ntcr~hri sold her 10 Mr..
". g. uHl"r ana R'er on purchased the Wizard. yHwi
a wcli.sn"nn cru,scr Last year, he b"nght
N" Mediterranean III Lieut. lIenn Il. ~.
mud whites commenced 10 III ont AT houtham p, o.,
',arra J. She helm. clipped, and was dc.
r"nssns intention 10 he n'oat curly this season. while
It wag ais" thought probable that he intended 10 pat
,,riruic INTO III the cruscrs' matches this
y"nr. moro internal lead ballast was to he added.
capt liariNers death was nnc Secied and arose from
complication OF diseases. Last week he felt that his
end WA approaching ana on me w sent for his skip
him twenty one years. and crew and took leave
of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
LLOYD pHGNIx ORDERS 4 YACHT
j. Reavor-webb to Design Another AUX.
Hilary for Ocean RaclnE.

| Hilary for Ocean RaclnE.
It came out yesterday that Lloyd Phoenix Of
the Now York Yacht Club. owner Of tho
schooner yacht Intrepid. has ordered from j.
Beavor-Webb. the naval architect. an aux
Hilary steam yacht for ocean cruising. The
auxiliary seems to be tho fad with wealthy
yachtsmen these days. and with good reason
For long salt water cruise no other type of
yacht is as handy unless it assumes the pro-
portions Of the Alvn OF the Nourmahal. If u
man can afford a steamship al to himself 2
comparatively economical cruise AN auxiliary
is preferable, especially for man like MIR.
sntana and Utowana. The latter are both
SS as Sns ON W be % Sny Feet wAs Hi! IS
long enough. however,. TO insure IL comfort.
YcSss and i sSH thai
to hef e i a the eve vssssi viii have more
Hil-curryinH power. She will be riggod as q
three masted schooner. and her snil area will
E sns aH' over "a all ' IS ia feet extreme beam
feet inches: depth. l6 feet inches. and
Tie hull will be Of steel. and will be built by
Neafe & Levy of Philadelphia. who built the
utowana and corsair u year YEA, ago. Work will
sin aat viii be q % the trpe type with
cylinders y. l4tr. ana -o;1 lncneS III diameter
by ~ inches stroke.
The general appearance Of the yacht will be
much the same as the UtowEna. Mr.. WebD
refuses to give out anything about her. and
would not even reveal the name of the owner
yesterday. but several friends OF Mr.. Phoenix
placed with Mr. Webb. All that could be
learned about the interior arrangement OF the
ward. and the space forward Of the machinery
will be devoted ent rely to officers. crow: and
galley. Tho owners accommodations will all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
Who vvim Hun Til. H,cyc.. Race .

There seems to be difference OF opinion nr.'n.-
wheeinien as to who will run the Irvington -Nplr"
road race this year. Ia. new association OF cyc.r+
Clubs cnin that thnv VIII manage the affair and 4 ,
UhrklnhIi. The originator of race, who AVA
in"na. Gd The event that hc viii again
charge this year, To u sus reporter yesterday Nr
FArkm1n stated TINT tho announcement Of the NJ
as,ociai.on OF cycling cuhs that they would inanass
ms animal contest Is not only premature but DIS
courteous Mr. Parkmsn further states that neither
tnr promoters nor officials OF tho new organization
have 'Htrrti into ANY communication with HIN upon
TIE subject NJ inrnagng the race and that thor deter
mlna'ion 10 control the race is done entirely without
his
Ia"i 'snn MIR B'rSmnn suggested that in the event
or the formation OF association OF clubs to plcs
'"ntr" ~ IN" rnce ~ their hands but Their failure
TO hrrhnhr prevented the alton Of his lans
u" IL nj present making arrangements for tho
Tue entries which WIN probably b. limited TO 100 m-i.
will oVen on April 10 and close MAY 90,