davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
JUST PLAYED ENOUGH TO WIN.
a Claim that Yale DID Not Resort to Her
Best Tricks on Thursday,

New HAVEN, Nov. 25.-Therc were not enough
Yale men back on the CAMPUS to-day to form a
quorum at the recitations which began this
afternoon. Those who are hero discuss yes
terdny's game ut the slightest provocatlon.
and are unanimous in the opinion that tho
Yale team did not play her best possible game.
Students who allege that they are possessed
OF inside facts which come direct from tho
Yale trainer say that Yalc did not resort
to her best tricks. and played tho game
to score as little as possible. This state
ment Is backed up by another to tho
effect that the conchers and trainers had been
disputing ever since the Harvard game as to
what course the team should pursue in the
Princeton game. All agreed that Princeton
should be defeated by a small score. and some
Of the powers who guide football wanted to
have Princeton score. Tho reason for this IS
explained by desire on the part OF Yale to
have Princeton and Harvard appear as nearly
equal IS possible when connared with iule.
Nth the advantage IL Princeton's favor.
Princeton, and it is ucknoWIedced that she has
nod hard luck in football! this year.
tuned eoeG Gait .s9 e
brothers. stillman: and Butterworth. are still
lingering somewhere. Hinkey and Winter
why, Hickok. and McCren. The latter three
nre freshmen. and will play with their team at
The prospects for next years team are
rosy to the undergraduate. Winter. Butter
worth. McCreu. Stlllman, 1lickok. Sanford
and Greenwny will lie in college surely. and
Of tho varsity substit utes there will be Beard
yhorne. Graves and tho other members OF
the present freshman team. Capt. Mccormick
will not. II is said. return for a postgraduate
course. but it Is reported that Laurie Bliss
will be In college again.
Bliss Is criticised for having played so long
n yesterdays gnme. and fears are expressed
that he may have permanently injured him
sell. He Is captain Of the baseball team, and
2 hard season OF training Is looked forward to
before tho season opens In the spring.
As to the captain Of lale's football team
nothing Is definitely known at present II
Bliss decides to return to college he will I'M
doubtedly DO tho unanimous selection OF the
team. and his election to tho position is favored
by Yale's trainer. At the same time Bliss Is
the only available man Yale has. and there
seems to DO general foeling that he will be
the captain.
It is said to. night that there Is liable to be a
dispute at Cambridge tomorrow over the
freshmen who will play in the game. Yale will
Scare anticipates that Harvard will wantto
play Lewis, Lewis will be contested. and in
the event OF his playing Graves will be put in
at full back or at one OF tho halves, on tho Yale
side. Graves Is also law school Junior.
The freshman team were out this morning
practising signals They left for Boston this
afternoon. accompanied by Trainer Murphy,
and will be Quartored at the fremont House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

Tho Coney Island Athletic Club. encouraged by
thsir success In the pugiistc line. have decided
hold series OF pigeon shooting contests for cup TO
cost between $500 AMI $780, and embemstica OF the
pigeon shooting championship OF Kings county. All
the prominent clubs In the county will lie invited to
participate. The following arc tho conditions under
which the contests Will take place.
EAcn team 10 CONSIST OF five men. and each 20
SHOOT A. nfteen 1--we birds: one shoot to be held ench
month Tor heNen consecutive months commencing in
january. le',3 The team winning the cup times
WIN receive the p.ne as heir persona property Each
ciuD VIII I've required 20 flo With tho ,oney Island A.
Va ~ o1 twenty members in good standing from
which the shooters must lie selected Any man. of
course. IN such list to be enttird to shoot OIL the
team OF theclub naming him their list but he shalt
We pafreu from shooting on more than one team ut
any tuch regular monthly shoot, aud viii he per-
united TO shoot but once on any one team for the cup
rrzss Tor ~ INN ing. trOttng running and other
door sports Ill nlsO be Offered. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Annual coal.k,ck,ne Contest ut Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 25.-The fourth annual goal.kickinE
contest at Harvard will be held Monday next Sew.
era years ago some graduates with view Of develop.
Ing material for full backs subscribed the money for
graduate cup According to the deed of gift this cup
is held in trust by the captain Of the football eleven
and must be competed for during ton consecutive
years. At the end OF this period the person the
largest score shall BE- tho permanent posessor Of tho
trophy
twenty-five thirtyfye. and yard lines drop
kicking. For place kicks the same number of trials
allowed the distances the thirty forty and
nifty yardsnrs Successful kicks from the twenty hve
and thirty yard limits are counted tive points: those
from the hrtyhve and forty yard lines three points
while those from the forty.nve and nifty yard lines get
tive points.
Tho first contest was held In tho fall OF So and was
won by penn!son 'D2 In 80 and ~. Bernie Trsrori
captain OF this years eleven. the ian
He also holds the record tor the best made
far when In 40 he won by twenty.ons points.
This year the men who eligible to enter tho con.
test are: Tranord,, 't3; Rmmons. 'so: Mason. Law
School; Massis. ~: 10 we'll: "a; Maliows 'ss Gray
Gorbst. ~: Gage -; kqrgsss. s; Fa,rehild 40:
Acton. Medical School: Foster. ,bs. and Collomore
'a3 Gardner Perry Of the Law School will act as ref
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Fnvorites In the Majority at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 25.-Ths talent beat the
bookmakers at West Side Park to-day. three
OF the five lavorites winning
lsI haSts.sens; i've iurOngs wh.ttier 81 a.
,Mytohi ,hff', Elsie s.. 40 a. Taylor, second; Miss
INN ~ ~, IowryJ. ,lrd. Time, oii9 Bctting-sx 10
Mni.,tr " TO Elsie S.. l,to Mss Lalu 81
Llt1on 100 Blyamu. Irsl: Echo. lo7 II. Martini Sec
o'l' Arneh, ~ Chorpr) third Time, otfi. Betting
Tour r 70 sly ii.ooi. 30 10 Echo; 40 . Arnen
rIn!ru kar,-Seren fnrigngs. i'razos. ~ Bum).
h ~ 10, uryHn tGird. Tine i.ssi ict,nE.four
~ hiA"o-, = 10 lOly McCuHc. to Nrtry JchHihs.
Fourth hacc-iandirap fur tauv-ao,ds. i've tgr.
i.hss' Eiownwmd, Iu.' uum, INST; L-ona ; lo2
~ ,hSiolh' second: Taylor Iiuydun, ~ 81. Mageel,
tilrI. limc, laEs Re tiug-ENGn ErO"nHoOd. dto .
Leona >, . 10 Taylor Hayden.
itth Race Far ma,drrs; Tour and = half fnr!ongs.
fII. 70 nh9FpS nrst: lks s. go lSn eds second:
- our 70 . AlAlon. Ito Ike 81 . 20 mute CAD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Corbetts Worlds Fair Scheme.

Jim Corbetts scheme for the construction OF a as
sve building to hold sparring exhibitions and appe
daily IN plays. at the Worlds Fair Chicago IS already
ahxture. Yesterday r H. Fiaa!cy and o. H. Matthew'S
OF Chicago. representing syndicate OF capitalists of
that city. and WHO srs the promoters OF the scheme
oeus signature to contract CorDett = expected TO
sign to-day.
GndtcaIe SAID The buiirgis n. built mt cost OF
SlooooO Every known improvement viii hs intro
duced. The building viii he located On Fifty.sixti
street between cornell street ana East End avenue. 1t
Will be cenvenen: to all rail and routes William
4; Braiy WI manage the theatrical end of the venture
Corbett Is 10 Htte three performances daily. Tho
champion he s.cs that he venture will be profitable
one lie Will start III TO perform a: chicago about May
anu continue intessantlr until september. lie expects
70 realize over $50 600 The building will be known as
Cotbetts Vaudeville and Opera House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
xMONa THE ATHLETES.
Working Hard for the Worlds Fair Ath'
Ietlc Carnival

When the A. A. U. last Monday appeinted standing
committee to arrange scheme OF athletics In connee'
ton with tho Chicago Worlds Fair, urgency was I'M
pressed on all concerned That committee thefeiore
y.rv p,omptIv selected A. q. Mills jules Harder.
b. Curtis and }. +. Sullivan as Committee on ran
and Scope with full power 90 right ahead Win tho
Yesterday Harder had prolonged conference " IN
A. o. Mills and secretary Sullivan and then s'sS" aS
Chicago lie was seen by n Sun reporter. anu w
pressed hms Elf brimtu o. confidence about tme out
como Of the proposed athletic carnival naN.tnn
make a slight break At New Haven, he sn ~, ~.
shaI n OF reach Chicago for some days, once tIeie
with Inc assistance or L. o. spalding and othcr pron
nent advocates of sport shall choose betwcehp
suitablo places have ad view before coming East
The question OF dates will also receive rrompt anu
careful attention and shall then report NJ once W
O. MILF .,..-.,. unconditional
athletic scheme with great deal OF energy w mn
seen after his talk with Mr. Harder Sstefaa S e ~
expressed that nothing definite couu he Gonc ~
this end Iutil Mr. Harder mas broken Rfonnu Wy n ,
caso and recommended that TIE oe.t ma Tar
vOuId be between Ang. 20 and Sept. ~ ls.n. II
fespondencs viii then BIS opened np Win fns,n.nu,
France New Zealand. and. IN TACT, WIN every e"u'S
ids ntined with athletics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Racing Results ut Gloucester.

GlouCESTIh. Nov. 25-First Race-Ons mile. Tele-
phone htst Rapi ian seconi raOln third Tim-, 1904
stcuhh knrr-StN and oue.IuArtcr iGrlonKs. Sara
gasa T,, starlight second Mage thir!. Tine. l;234
ihfH hate--tiNc'righths of mile Iloga irSt. Lille
H. second, Arizona n I'd Time. :OiLa
fouflh hhc"--Sir and Unehalf furlOngs Jack of
l:2NLg. ' '
Fam Eace-Fiveclghths OF a mrie. Araphoe Hrst. l.
w. htrnhh, 'rocus third. Time 1904.
Htth fhre-pne M and thrrr.r 2Aths Toul0n first,
Aohtpsher second. The Forum third. Time. 1881.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

Coumbia.... 1923 100 2I5 49, 4a3 4as 57s e5o 75o
Manhattan 55 IA 81 2a5 1878 45S 554 $50 7O7 i7v
S. Tucker. ' ~"
Aversge-Columhis. l6o: Manhattan. 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
The .sIiddles" Think They VIII Win.

team. which will battle with tho West Point cadet
team tomorrow at West Point left here at noon to-
day. The great army and navy contest is tho allah
gorbng topic here. and an nmens throng was at tho
depot to cheer on to victory tho departing represents
tives Of the About thrty-nve cadets Including
substitutes manager OF tho team and senior cadet OF
hcers. accompanied by several ladies. composed the
party
Mr.. Crosby OF Yale who has trained the cadets is OF
line up as follows with the exception Of right back
nat po,itisn NOT being sn.tlsd Lsn end. Mccsulry
naugh right guard; Trench (captainl; right tsckIe
ter left half back lard right half back johnson or
CrOsley: full back, Baglsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

There was a Jolly Thanksgiving party At Maurice
Days broadway billiard parlors on Thursday night
Three prominent billiard manufacturers were present,
namely. Noses Bsnsngsr. Julius Bake. and A. r.
Troeschsr. George Slosson. Maurice DAILY. George
uerzog of Cincinnati John Deery, and Mortimer
Humphreys were in the gathering.
Pubic Interest was Impaired 10 the Getting by tn
rhnrActsr OF ne speeShss made by pay nnd
WIS suffering because there We're no public m atchrs
or todinaments 90 tho cards for this wnIer They
declared 100 that would pay the three cap aists TO
s,.anys dgr such public eXDi.ons and unerea their
Journeys They said they did like 10 ait YEAR Tor
sSsn nn.Is and that IN sayns this they knew that
'hsy feced the sentiments OF New York blizzard lovers
inc thtos Capitalists promised to consider the qu-s.
peto for ~ WA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Hot Bouts Mt the Ann ,,un.. Show

The Ann Athletic Club held their regular monthly
oox!ng entertainment at the club rooms. 1T Mont.
gomery street Jersey City. on Thanksgiving night.
The trst OF the two special boats ecu Tommy
Aosche and George Potts pair OF ocal antains who
were matched to light SIX rounds. III the third round
Roache delivered to his antagonist singing blow on
the Jaw, and Potts fell to the HoUr ns-nsc Tie in.
centive Tor the winner was SIT purse,
a. tenround bout followed between Tommy Flynn of
the hRntzeroOrt A. q. OF tEs city and bolrnauu
OF tho HICKORY a. C. II Jersey CITY They fought al
catch weights for Sl5O purse. Flynn Weighed 151
pounus ana pnhrEiann two pounds heavier. The men
fought des.erae all through the ten rounds. They
were so badly used up at the emit that Referee lary
called the bstle draw after an earn-s appeai rTon
a majority OF spectators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
A New Runner Devclopcd In England.

The recent games at Cambridge University. England.
under the auspices OF Pembroke College were ma!e
more prominent by the excellent perform ances Of the
6rst and second in tho strangers mile hand.
cap W. /. NJ Copeland. with 80 yards start, Was
chased through large field by the scratch man W T.
luty famous university runner. Tue later lust
fSiied overhaul TIE leader but covered the t DIS
tance In the fast time of inutes22 seconds oie anu
won by four yards IN minutes y seconds Ini- PER
torrance places luyens IN the 'front.' rauS o! English
milers. with such hyeis as Nhdr kibb-wEite ~u.ith
and Bucou and he may be among those chosen to rer
resent EnSand in tho proposed International IL etihs
a. Chicago next ear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
*|&*:@e&;

If You Want Y9A Children to &c well
and hearty. playful and strong. give them
JOHANN HoEt's MALT EXTRACT. tits
tho beverags'for weak children. Nursing
Mothers. tht sick and debilitated. 1t
strengthenslthe entire system. The genu-
inc must bave the signature OF Johann
Hon on the neck Of every bottle. Eisner
d Mend4son Co., Agents. New York. Use
Johann poG's Malt Bonbons for Coughs
and Coils. Pleasant and active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
or.nx, Own, to he Flooded this Winter.

ORANGE. Nov. c5.-The management OF the orange a.
c. have decided to Mood the historic Orange oval this
winter and transform 1t into skating PARK. During
the week workmen have been employed constructing
field This consists OF firmly braced board wall. two
feet high from which solid bank of enrth slopes in.
ward. Ts work OF enclosing the heli was tnlshed
Yesterday AMI II the cold weather cont nues INC water
Will be turned on IN few days contract Tor u.s. sup
ply having been about cunsLuiuatci WIZ tue Com
unweaith Water Company.
II Is proposed to construct large warming room
where of the football beRchsrieS now STANDS, and
the many electric lights recently used by the iouhl.
INTIMIDATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
DIR. nhart's Thanksgiving Gift,

Whom DR.. G. r Linhart Of Union College came to
town on Thanksgiving Day to the grea. football
game pleasant surprise awaited him at the Manhat.
tan Athletic Club where he was until recently the
medical adviser. Many of the Doctors former pupils
and friends had. unxnown to him, subscribed Tor
very handsome watch anu chain.
Richard ". Elliot in making the prsseRta on upon
behalf OF the COMMITTEE asked Il A. the watch be
copied as token OF the sincere friendship those
who had subscribed for It, cSnowl led gm.nt OF
Dr. Linhartr faithful attention to their wcllIr and
An appreciation OF the courteous liuli had
always govern ed his actions toward Them.
Dr.. linhart in few appropriate remarks accepted
me xtt universal regret was expressed that lie had
LETT the Manhattan Cub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
President Byine Against This Pitchers'
Handicap.

sr LorIs Nov. c5-rresiieEt Won der Abe OF the st.
Louis Club received letter to-day from President
Byre of the Brooklyn Club regarding the proposition
to allow the baserunncrG base third strike that be-
comes dead ball. Mr. Ryrne objects to thiS because
he thinks 1t is too severe handicap for the pitcher.
Tie claims that the pitcher who has science enough
fool batter into hitting ut ball the third time. and
happens to Int the butts because the ball 10 In
sh0o! ought To receive credit for that science. Won
der Ahe with Mr. Byrne, and he Of tho
committee OF ihree uyinK rules he will nRht this
pitchers handicap iden dead ball three strike plan.
at the citing III June.
~ is very probable that the size Of the diamond
:" MeSsrs. Brush and Soden. rho the comniites
with me. are going to report in favor of lively ball
without alteration In the size of the diamond"
While yon der Ahe mas not yet signed joe Quinn. u
looks it the deal would be made Mr. Soden OF the
Boston CiuU snys he is now IN nrgo aton for second
basenian There IL doubt that Won der Abe viii get
the nrst whack a. Quinns AeryiceA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Compet,,,ou. of the st, Marks A. e..

The ST. Marks A {. held their regular monthly attn
letic competition on Thursday evening. The comp--
tion was OF series for points. tho final winner
to receive handsome prize. L. W. Buchanan il in the
lead with IL points; r. MAYER second. with q; +.
Cursons third. 7. The events Thursday Night
Resulted as follows:
Standing Broad Jump. Handicap--wou by l.. W.
Buchanan. / inch with y feet u lnches T. CursOns.
inches. second. with feet AZ inches. A. TrInxous
inches. third with . feet ) inches.
Running iigh Jump. lianlicRnWon by A. 1rnkous.
IL inches. With feet inches; l.. W Buchanan h
inch, second. with teet 10 inches j. d. kolo Gu.
third with feet inches In this event tho record or
the club broken by l.. ". Buchanan by = inches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

FFSt knre-Lour and a half fur'onga Matte Kinney
n,ht, M"r'im second, Mary Il. Ihrh Time, ;ll'a.
hes4i, IIarsIiive fur.ongs Hcd hrst. Huney sec
Ihird iace-Seyen furi0nys Glenrush first, Kehoma
second, ll~zc '. third. Tame not viy-h
lourth Rgcc-Mir and quarter Lillian first, Hy Dy
second. john o. third. TIME 2;l2
,,Flth Face-fivo iurlongs. Little Midget hrB MISS
Norton second. May Curl third. Time ,UtIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
YALE zrxN,s DEvroE
Unique Among the Thousand Decorations
that frightened Manhattan Field.

Among those who made thoir way to the
Manhattan Field by way OF tho elevated rail.
road no Thursday afternoon was a young man.
we'll known In New York society. and with him
went very pretty girl. She was warmly and
stylishly clad in silks and furs. and at her
throat she wore little knot Of blue" Her
escort was likewise dscked with the Yale
color. and In the buttonhols OF his ovsrcoat he
wore bunch Of fragrant violets. In addition
to those evidences OF his loyalty to the mon OF
New Haven. he carried on his walking stick q
decoration which was probably unique OF It's
kind among the 10000 displays OF Ingenuity
to be seen on the grand stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Hlldre.h Knocked Gu. In the Sixth Hound,

Some OF the heaviest smuggling witnessed in quite
long time occurred at tho prize fight in
Hall. Aaspeth ILL., at an early hour yesterday morning
The principals were Jake Upton and Nike Hildre.h
two light weights of BROOKLYN. Dan Gallagher was tho
referee. SKIN tight gloves We're used.
The frst round was Gntly contested. neither man
wust!tg amy me in preliminary sparrinS Upton led
shSr, WIN h,x s.t but was stopred IN The next
was again the leader and ito red liidreth with rig
handler Upton failed to follow up his advantage and lie
lost his opportunity liiidrcth sprang ms and
?aneeI tpton orer ne eft eye bringing tho c!sret in
rounds were contested, when iIi,drrtl but
matched was Knocked out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

There were no new developments yesterday looking
toward M International Yacht for ncAt sea No
communication of any Kind had been received NJ the
new York Yacht CAB from Lord Dunravcn, Nj. k"F.
Ny I.ord Dupyavens rspresrntaiiye haIi that there
Was nethin1new In the matte tlat lie knew of.
Ex-Conmodore James ~, Snllth OF liz tuV commit
zoe webnot ~ his Broad street office. II "a' ,"i Aht
~ Ead gone 10 Boston hud MUu.d hG aU.rIi, stNraA
yay-; There Is ruinnr that he tI. gunr - 'hg ''
dur the purpose Of conteIrny wlE ,'H FHIDg, Apn't
every one connected with tie NrW hofh lAh ~ lnaH
that there will be race. srd hat 4OThhi cA"I1ehSo
WILL come by mail next wrCk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

The Riverside A. g. team defeated the Irvington
Academy eleven At Irvington. Thanksgiving morn.
ing. by score of 10 to o. The features of the gamo
the fine playing Of the Riverside centre. OFa.
herty, and of sullivan and NILS and The fine kicking
OF Weston. and general good playing of tho River
sides Hickock and Thompson OF the Acadomys played
well
sullivan made four touch downs o'Flaherty four
Weidner four Mills and Hickey one each. Weston
kicked all the goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Bensonhurst, 10, Bijou, o.

Tho championship game Of football, under inter.
collegiate rules between the Bsnsonhurst and Bijon
football clubs decided OH Thursday at Bath Beach
The Bensonhurst team tho heavier and It was
only by splendid combined that hsir lighter but
agile opponents kept the bounds and
nearly TED the game; Maxwell only missed the kick
the hnal score stood; Bensonhurst. 10; Bijou, e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Peter Latham Allows Odds and Wins.

Peter Latham. the English professional court tennis
player and marker OF the Queens Club. who is well
known on this side Of the water from his games with
Tom Pettitt. tho American champion in Boston and
his games In this city. Played exciting five set
match with Stanley Lambert he Nllliau .Iu
bert, LORD Winduors marker. At IA, Merton .ireet
courts. OXFORD lat week Latham conceded the olIa
OF hfteen and bisque, After some excellent play
Latham won by three sots ~ two the being is
follows:
Peter Latham, scratch, heat Stanley Lambert,
hltecn and Disque. Sd. 40 -. 10 ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
End or the Brooklyn Dog Show.

The second annual bench show of the National Grey.
hound Club and the first dog show held Brook.
Ign. came to successful conclusion last evening Both
Superintendent James Mortimer and Secretary II. ".
Huntington Of the club said that tho attendance far
surpassed their expectations and the show will be
fixture NJ thar city Next year the management hopes
"a secure the Twehfythir Regiment armOry. Cier-
mDnt Rink IA hardly large enough for show OF the
magnitude they vii. hold in the future
Secretary huntington further sRIu that the attend
ancc during I'll" weak had been something like 20 900,
Of whom between 5000 and lSuOO paid. II ~ claimed
that in ZONE RESPECTS the exhibits at the Br0okiyn
show surpassed those at tbr New YORK show. This
particularly tho case in tho hull terrier and beagle
Classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Thanksgiving Run Of the ST. George A. e,
HnclS.

Thirty members OF the st. George A. C. started out
for crossconntry run on Thanksgiving bay under the
piotage of Prof. Rhsuhardt The pack followed tho
line OF the kingshrinRe road for two and haf miles
ana then made track 'fot home. " W. haest had tie
best OF tho IN shins burst reaching home IA yards
IN front OF j. ". kuiuph Hamilton Grey finished
third. f. H. Gambling fourth, and /, D. IItu lust clear
OF the bunch splendid !iEner provided tor about
seNentY.lNe N entleEa