davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
AN A. L. u ASSESSMENT
Levied to Make Up the Deficiency o. tn
Indoor Champions ships.

Levied TO Mako Up tho Deficiency the
Indoor Championships.
The Board OF Managers Of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton In the Aston House last night Those present
were C. c. Hughes, NJ. A. G: W B. Curtis. n. Y. A. CT
j. T.. Sullivan. N J. A. c. J. Loughlin LorilIard A.
W Nv. Hart. Xavier A. C; L. Levein. Sylvan A. - G.
White. Clinton A. c.: J. n. Woodruff. West End A. c.
Newark: H. Dnse. Bank CLERKS A. A; 7. Wood. Stand
ard A. c.; Z. j. Harvey, Star A. CT r. Conn., Columbia
A. c.: j. H. Miller. Prospect Harriers.
Tho object OF the meeting was ~ devise some
to raise the lost the indoor cham
pionships the being about 81 300 After much
deliberation the folio W ing was adopted:
cers Of each club in tho association that the clubs be
assessed SIS EACH payable within thirty days.
Tho following clubs were elected to membership:
Amty A. A.. Brooklyn A. A., Epiphany Lyccun Mont.
gomery A. A. of Jersey CITY.
u. O'Laary was reinStatcd.
w B. Curtis resigned the position OF treasurer. and
IT, Dimse was elected TO MI the vacancy. Then tn.
Delegates considered the recent proclamation Of the
Seventh Rcgiment A. A, which gave the Metropolitan
Association somo hard rnps The retort made is fol-
lows:
statement containing false statements and unfOunded
against the honesty Intelligence of
the officers Of the Metropolitan Assoc citation"
relation to the expenses caused by the late trials
Of the Long Island Amateur Athletic League. it
decided that committee DO appointed to determine
what proportion OF tho expenses shall be betrayed by
the clubs Interested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
SID NEWS FOR YACHISMEM.
Death of Two Prominent BOnt Owneri
Causes General Sorrow.

Tho sudden death on Sunday OF two promi-
nCnt yachtsmen caused general sorrow In
yachting circles yesterday. Both Il. s. Auchin-
Gloss and +. i. Osborn were well known to
yachtsmcn of this city and Boston. Mr..
Auchincloss was ono of the most ardent lovers
of sailing craft in tho Now York Yacht Club.
and was u thorough sportsman. He owned.
together with his brother Ii. ID. Auchincloss.
the IO-foot sloop Katrina. n steel centroboard
boat built in 1883 by Henry PiepGras from
n design by A. Cary Smith. He was q
racing man and his most conspicuous
races were II series Of matches with tho Bur
CESS 7U-foot soop Titania. owned by c. Oliver
lselin. These matches were sailed down the
hay in 1880 The Katrina was beaten in two
out Of three races. For the past two seasons
the Titania has not raced, and this deprived
Mr.. Auchincloss Of II chance to meet his old
rival again and prove II question OF speed
which he still disputed.
Mr.. Osborn was steam ,yachtsman., He
lie brought the yacht. to this country and
spent about $4,000 on her
Tho death OF Mr.. Osborn revealed yesterday
the INTEREST," ing fact that it was he who offered
Sir Richard sutton S25.OOO for the Genesta
right after tho uritan-Genesta matches in
1888: 1t was known ut the tlmo that an offer
OF this amount was made for the yacht, but
until yesterday no one. except the persons
concerned. knew who wanted to buy her Sir
Richard Sutton refused to sell the Genesta to
an American ut auy price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

He Has some Interesting Things TO say OF
Players nnd Prospects.

Manager Powers returned yesterday m orn-
ing from his trip West. and as u result OF
his efforts he Ii now fully prepared for the
journey to Richmond. At Pittsburgh the
manager found Charley King practising in a
large vacant market building. The pitcher
was looking fine and expressed tho opinion
that he was in condition TO pitch tho best ball
Of which he was capable. King will leave
Pittsburgh next Saturday night and 40
straight to Richmond.
At Cincinnati Powers saw Boyle and Lyons.
and both wore hard at work ut outdoor prac-
ticc. the weather being very mild and SUM-
merry. Cincinnatians have already thrown
aside overcoats. Powers also saw John Ewing.
and found the long pitcher still confined to his
room. but not SO badly OIL AS tho first re-
ports made him. However. it is doubtful if
Long John will do much pitching during the
season Of 1892. Amos llusie is not yet of age.
ing mark. and his father Translates ali bust.
ness for tho youngster Powers admits that
when it comes to tho signing Of n baseball
In regard to the signing. of Red MACK. Pow
Richmond on trial His only opening at pres
ent is in one Of the minor leagues. and their
viii b not pSnd n III May Mack he
Ing With tho New Yorks he sandst I ehoneS S% OF
and may possibly be retained here.
Bassett. will DO signed by the New York
Club We haye been apart on terms. but have
will arrive il the city tomorrow. and we will
come to a settlement.
An reports from Duck Ewing arc to the
he may be looked for to line, tho bali with ali
his old-time accuracy and speed Sharrott
tells mo that his shoulder feels all right. and |
hope 1t viii turn out that way. for he is one OF
"a "a n an m - nDt fhnt pf
kusie and King 1t appears to me that tho
New York Club had enough, bad luck last sea
spring. With any kind Of luck feel sure that
the New iorks will surprise somo Of these
penpant won already.
The New Iorks will leave from the Pennsyl-
yania Depot in Jersey City at Oh o'clock sun;
accompany Manager Powers are: O'Rourkc.
Gore. Tiernan. Bassctt. Van Iant. Murphy.
WEIGH. Sharrott, Sullivan. Taylor. and Cough
lin.
From Cincinnati. Ewing. Boyle. Lyons. Full
Ter. Rusie and Mack will cave Saturday night.
SO that the entire team will reach there about
the same time. For the first Few days the team
will practice. after which they will meet the
PROUDLY the Brooklyns. ~ '' ''N
story at tho eXnense of Sullivan. ono OF
ply Vas behind no bat. aud NlcGunniG!e Tho
was manager sat on the bench. Murphy sig
reccciyo 1t. Sullivan sent in high. straight
ball that went to the grand stand. and a nun
on second came home. Murphy walked down
Say didn't signal for a high ball. How
did you come to mako such u mistaken"
Il didn't make any mistake" replied Sulli
"Woll.Iwhy didn't you pitch TO McGunnige?'
rctorteu the wrathy catcher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

AippLErowS. March l<-The recently organized
Breeders Association OF Western New York will hold
It's nrst annual meeting on March ~ at llornesve.
Tho object OF the association IL to encourage the breed
ing OF fne registered stocks OF horses cattle. sheep
and swine Any person within the state who is tho
owner OF any registered stock of the animals named is
eligible membership The officers Of the association
IanYworthy Of Alfred Centre Wee President and d.
Hanger n iioInelsviile treasurer aud secretary,
known breeders as L. H. Benjsmn. ilasknville; W. q,
Incker. Elm Valley Melville Niles Alfred. anu C. H.
The annual meeting Will be opened by an address by
viii follow addresses and the reading OF papers on he
horse by Edward Crundai v s. OF Rochester Guy Nil
Col. James Mood u Mount ki,co. AZ the evening meet
by Dr. T. Parsons ~ the Department OF Agriculture at
Washington and I'rof r. Roberts OF Cornell Univer.
Srseders throughout central aud western New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Long Island spor,sman's Club.

The members OF the Long Island Sportsman's Club
held their regular monthly shoot At Dexter Park yes
terday. The irst competition for the clubs gold
medal each to shoot at 20 blue rocks. 10 yards
rise. 4. siuezie was the winner with ~ out Of 20
The other were; NJ. Sch0eitler. l3: e, Bsber
IL; r. Kunzweiler "a; {. Rausch. l3; NJ Gentzinger
u; A. flicgri, 40: Major Guentlier h.
In sweepstaku snoot that followed at six blue rocks
the scores Merc: e. Bober, .: J., Kunzw'ilcr \: NJ
Srhoettrr 4; Major Gucnther $: 1. laIVsrh - a. Me
Ter J: &. Strtxlc, .; n Grnhiinger. l. T.. KunZweier
won the second money on the shout oil
second Sweepstakes-Snme CONDITIONS. G. Bebrr r;
J. kunzveiler. 4: NJ schoettler, .; !. RauSrh $. L.
Eieber 81 g. Stuetyl. q: ". Genliing-r !: \. Fli-gr
.: y, Ilc,pans withdrew On he tit,.
THIRD sweepstaLcs-saine conditions. G. Stnetzle 4.
J.. kunEwetler Il: Z. hiebr., =: NJ Schueitier -: l.
kausch 81 Major Guenther, 2; FegeL y; C. Bi-ber. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

Campbell's Electionecr, e,l5si, Sold 10 Briar
Hin Farm for 9lJ,lOO

Hin Farm for 91j.lOO
LEXINGTON. March l4.-About hvo hundred
horse fanciers braved tho cold weather to day
to attond the opening Of Woodland and Shank
Inns sale Of trotters. Not many strangers
were present. but well-bred horses brought
good prices. tho nifty threo head sold realizing
$Sa'hO. m average OF $40
The best prices follow:
Robert Mants. ;. g. by Robsr: McGregor
Mie9rEc,to BY Count wilkes; l." g. willouEhby so.,,
camr,sir' i E!tr,' .:ns .i;A nh6 by Flee
ley Br,ar Mn Farm Lexington ;:,,,...... 1900
FgSahorr, pa. r G hIs r. by r.ola"n,ns
Hammond. Detroit Ici,' 'A' "'S' 1000
Peter Hardwood .:25 blk. h.. D. by Harold
WMin"dIIEn iE by Louis Napoleon H. Eos ,o,o
Kirkc Arthur, b. h. - ny Nutwood-Eusen,e hy
Louis Napoleon; same buy ga. ..-,..,..,.. 800
Eagene, " IN; ~. by I.mG.s Napoleon Nellie.
E.yiark b!k. l.. .. by bourbon wikes-Iark by
tAnh1,.sh Mar;nr'ho Claude ~ Thomas. Norh 49,
Cynlhiarn Belle, b. m. .. by Bn.rbon wi!E.s--
Belle Cromwell: 10y Ahialial Nnmbrino Isaac
G9hnngham. Cyithiana Ky; 49,. .,..,;"., 575
by Indian Chief: ", lis Gatielt. Lexington.
Vixen, gr I, =. by Ablnliah Mambr,uv- sally
Ann, by Mambrln0 Time. A. i, wood Hume
Heoise b. e.. ycaring by Nutbreakrr-Lady Mac,
by Edinont; Frank Moore Ypsnnti. Mich. 49,. 900
T"nng Jim. b. W Ford Lexington. .''',.''''' $3.50
si!oa k!dss% T. ta"" 800
@ s.ss rs ~ sf%Sssn. a BY p COO
Camera b. f.2.Jy Egb.rt-Twilight. by Mumbri
no Pa,chen: l.. Broadnead spI Ing station, ny GOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

Totals......l42. l4 Si3 To
THAMES

IL ?Gs GS e: :Ss 81 sss s s H. IL
J. i: ksll and 4: p. poassnOsry, -,,., va.,n
1jt Hsst ST. WY A. w. 1880 new YORK b. e.
The Climax and Calamity clubs rolled in tho Prospect
Heights tournament OF Brooklyn on saturday night.
The scores!
f0 Rlsd 1ss TsidS T Pi esser 1915 Null
tnnmitT seaion 147 pu"onc 1,s Parsons 1s
Van Horn, 1s9; Lincoln, 100 Total, 7ay.
SECOND
Cmax-Rruns. 1873; calder. 12s: nesser III; Null
Caiam!ty.soanlon, 49,: nonolIe, 2i1: Parsons 157;
Van Horh 40: Lincoln. 10. Total. s?9.
sed M !sa .sSn ad s
places In the Eastern District tournament Of Brooklyn
On saturday night The scores:
rrogrSss-Randeli. 10 Br2uEhton 1885, Hanna, TAG;
Lucas doy swkns na I11 ia IN Mver ,6 r,sr
16o: schneider. 1i3. Total, sIo
SECOND
Athetic-Gahn 100: schnrmnn. 15l Williams. 1856:
My:tis.sssson. IT.; Les Isl: Ruiz. l54: Gamar.
,s Mnnhis."r ia 3S r snpeT 1s' Batch 1ao j.
14o: NoSt 40. Total 775,
GAMR.
Ms =. aR 1 49, fSa 9s 1885, Williams 1885,
Halter. 100: Aberle. ia. Total. 7bs.
The Young Mems Christian Association League series
terminated saturday night. The Twenty.third
street Branch added another victory their credit
making total OF nfteen won games OF the eighteen
play ed. The score
Madison Acknowledgements. 1852: Burlinson 1924:
Campbell. 100; FAX. l24: Robertson, 12S; brill, l12:
4: Haacy, 14l o. uascy. l2S; LeFurgy. 146: Blind.
no. Total. l.B35.
Invent third street-Cox 1lS: Rueckert 1870; Buck.
well 145: Boenks. SO: Deuchar. 1854: whitese. I5I.
iausen. la; Homer. 40. Eiche. lG3: khgehofer
1UL Total. 1.b4&.
Interest in the weekly handicap prize games Of Our
Bowling club increases the series progresses Tho
following the made last night their alleys
in the Tennis Court building. 2l2 West Forty.iirst
street:
FIRST
Team No. 1-Carroll. 1856: Toussaint. 1856: Wentz 1885,
Mexican. III: MacNider. 1dl: Moore. 1sa. Total iO2s
Team No. 2-Curts. 13p T. I.uqueer $50: Day. 1874:
Ilarriott l5?: j. Peck 1856 sarony. us: Gallagher
1876 Total. 1.l36.
Team No 1-Carroll, ia; Curtis. 15-: Day. 17s:
Toussaint 1885, snrony 1s5: Wentz. 1873: Moore. 1%.s
Total! ISL.
Team No. 2-Galagher. IFS: Mexican. 15p. r. T. LII.
Gnaer. 1S: MacNider l45 ". J. Peck, IO7; Harriott
157; Smith. 1853. Total. l1so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
The l.. l. W. TO nu,,a u New Climb House.

The Long Island wheeImen have decided to bnild a
new club hous" This decision was reached at u meet
ing held On SATURDAY evening when an orrr was nair
l prominent Brook ynite for the clubs present quar-
tiers wprn are situated on bedford nNeIc Aim
lie The luIg Islands present home WAS vCitd some
years ago Mt cost OF s:o,mo The building wa. c"r,
rtruuted UpIn me rlib's plans and il model home
n meeting hrld ~ saturday decade the question
of se,n. ana h"illing n new cub house wa- pfU.
longcd Many ot the club mcphrrs atcrr" 10
hspos,ng Of their present home, but anal vote on
the matt" II Was decided to sell
The club VIII not dlNniyr the nanIs the purchaser
II /. rumor-d that tho building been purchased
business purposes The Long Islands have an option
OH two lots cosc ny the Mon League Club where II Is
expected they VIII build anew house 10 he ready for
occupancy Tins year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
BASEBALL IN THE SOUTH.
Au OId.time Smuggling Match in Which the
HrOokIyns Lost.


ocuA. March 14-Joyce will not Join the Brooklyns
say Hot Springs until the latter part OF this month
and will report ut Eastern Park day before his
contract calls for John Ward received II letter from
the absent player this morning which he issues this
ultunatum. Ward and joyce have been holding
spicy the subject OF the latters
cont nuai absence. few days ago Joyce wrote from
the Springs that he getting into fine condition aud
did not need Florida atmosphere.
Ward wrote very strong answer to the effect tlas
the man At Ito. Springs absolutely needed here.
and iHr him 70 come on without heln} intimnns that
the mana g.rnen' Of b. club Juyce reply stated that
Mo rsnr rs' o @ WE s S " pav an" go 'hai ~
Ward considerably vrNed over the position ny
and manager tina; joyce did not seem rra.ia"
that it war not alone himself who needed the Practice
incld long While to get INTO thorough work my order.
ana With %ne or wo msbsrs nb:fn, this Is IN mr"s
signing as the new pitcaers down here have shown
no" %t IrsIiSs The men Who played today, Harry
Reilly Dave Orr, VINO was unable 10 20 to Gaines,!e
last fr;day ,mnrsd very satisiaSt"r,iy today In.
he needed Dave may try TO umpire as business tins
The game this afternoon was II regular old.,me slug
ging match The pitchers had no SHOW at oil and nry
to N" saa the f.s ]
wa. no rsr',ny sn%wn Am",. iSsry mnm had
douss w.r. iiadS on him The QUAKER City boys lad
seven runs had resulted.
Ts ii II. Eos in d %i %G's S
doubles, Weyhing who pitched for Philadelphia or
s nxs va s n.Sa s no! nee" I
start Terry took Iiarts place in the NTH. and tho
81 s M1s IN the @ nSl.f .
might have been aycrIel had he been qnirker. The
batting IN tn. last inning The score!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
To-day. Programme Mt Gutt-nnnrr.

.yirst Rac---Five civh.hs of a mile, Louis r. Ila:
silver ORE. Index. lls. Lolilpop ia Balla,i. ~
s,Ialcns lon west Farms. l0'. Pluto. 1oo: BREWER
second Race-four and one. half fur!ongs: selling al
lowanccs. Napa H.. 49, Elmstone lii: MONDAY
lnihstreatn loS: Brussels. Duke John. 1O7; SUNDAY
Canteen. lo4: Romance. Auiligan. 100. Johannes Vi
Naid Of Atwood Little Belle 49, Turk H.. 81; Marka
colt 80
Third Racs-Six and ons.half Acknowledgement.
115, Miss Belle. 1l3: Ee!isarius. Ill !: Wuodcuttcr
1O2. '
Fourth Race Mile and quarter: selling allowances
Joe Courtney 1925 Lady rulsifcr lOA Xenoph on IOS:
Sandstone. 1o5; Prince Charming. 1902 Dundee, 100;
Sir Rae 20.
Ylnh Race-Five-eighths OF . mile. Blackburn, 1Is;
BeliaArius. 1l5: q. w Cock. llb Bnarat lI3: Marie
way. &c.
Sixth Race-se,-n-cighths OF u mile: selling allow.
ances. Sallie Harper. l22: HARDWOOD. 1872: Harrison,
121: Congress-, I1S: fc-alto lIS: Forest Ring lIS:
!NePtunus. lls; Disappointment. III: Money Gaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

Two local pugsts Of more than local regulations
had II finish hght at Laurel Hill late sunday night.
which was witnessed by 200 tereSt oil spectators
Danny sullivan light weight and George ritts col
Ored boxer were tue principals II was extremely lively
while II lasted ms both men fought hard sullivan had
the best of the weghisby at least fifteen pounds and
he started In To put his cOlOrrs friend out In short
order The colored man was fhty and very agile and
hr put mp great night sullivan aimed vicious poke
at the rOoreh mans jaw In the third round which the
lntte; avoided by dUcLinv. aud sullivan. hand WAS
broken IN III" posts. II MAS very even ghi then hut
IN the u'ih round, when bulh men wrro almost ~
Lausttu from their eudeayors, II WAS declared raw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

The Nassau Athletic Club of the Twenty sixth ward
BROOKLYN organized for the coming season yest-riay
when these "cers were elected: President, H. IL, Mar
ply vicerrrsident. Charley Kramer: Secretary her.
bert H. Pick rriHg Treasurer. A. NJ a Fairbanks. David
Mouy, II Was chosen captain of the baseball team.
with H. II. Murphy MS his assistant.
TIL. club now has about twenty members. and IT
hopes tnt. 10 two baseball teams well
u gymnasium. The club ID looking for suitable house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Tho Winners u. East st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS March 1+-First Rnce-Fve. eighths of a mi
T Flora Moy hrst Billy Coleman second. sanford third
Second Race-Three. quarters of u mile. Castillisn
12Ok
Third Race Five and q half furiongs tnucky frst
Crit Davis second. St. Leo third. Time, 1:l3.
Fourth Race-usndcap Ave. eighths Of mile. Bessie
Time :O3M
Filth Racs-Onc half Of n mile. Osceola first, Lex.
1ngton s. secoud Mamie =. thir,:. Time.O :57N
Sixth Race.F e.eiRnths OF mile. Pronixlte Grst,
UhLo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
jockeys Detained u. Fills Island.

On Ellis Island are two slim young men,
clean shavcn and shrewd looking. They wear
their hats jauntily on the side of the head. and
each has q straw or toothDick constantly in his
mouth. They are Albert Shaw and Edward
Fell. and they arrived yesterday on tho City OF
,.Srlin. ThOy travelled IN tho steeragt. and
When they reached Ellis Island. the Huth0ri-
America under contract to ride Foxhall
Keene's horses. The men deny that there was
. contract. They will be detained until u
further Investigation Is had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

GLOUCESTER. March l4-First Race-Sx and one half
furlongs Landsesr frat Corioanus ond Tappahun.
hook third Tune. / 8l.
second Race Six and quarter furlonRs. Eddie NJ
nrst Jersey second stIingfelIow third Time. :27A
trtt Haiiston second. Knnrsvis third Time. 4aa
Fourth RAce-Three quarters of u mile. Barthena
nrst, Monsoon second Slunber third. Time ..3t
f.fn R1cs.fyes,gGtsS OF mile Mimi. hrst
sixth Race -Four and half furlongs Shakespeare
first. Silver Maid colt second sIdmors third. Time
O51A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
New. from tho Horse World,

Maud s.. 2:Gsh. was sold from tho Wood
burn Farm for $3.50
C. W. Williams paid SIS for the dam OF Ak
for SlU5.OUO.
A trotting match will take place Mt Lincroft
Park. Red Bans. on March II. between Eu-
FANS Dnndy. Tho conditions arc mile heats.
best three in five. for $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
The Amateur Billiard Tournament.

The eleventh game in the amateur handicap billiard
tournament nj Xahns Academy. ll8 Fast Fourteenth
street. was played last evening There was large
gathering of spectators, quite the largest which has
Ms Iii to rf,n,em 9 ~ Inse, ,oetn Nv aup 10
lsy. Average by the winner. 1000 best run by the
winner II: hest run by the loser 20 The contestants
his evening viii be fdward solomon noO) aud
William s. EntOn. Jr. lODL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
LAPplNG RACES ON THE HILL.
FOUR OF THE PURSES CAPTURED IN
SECk-1ND-S NECK STRUGGLES.
eir Rae Shows His Quality by Winning the
Mne.and.n.hnif Race Hnuds Down-1nno.
walton Wins tne Lust Race In 1. Gallon

walton Wins sne Lust Race In {. t3aIIop.
Tho fields OF horses were larger and the rae
Ing more exciting and close ut Guttenburs
yesterday than for some time past. Two favor
ties Won. two second choice horses captured
purses. and the othor races were won bv n Y
to shot and an to l chance. respectively
Tho first rnce was won 10y Needmoro by nose
from Napa H.. Little Min Mo third. three LEM hs
away Turk ii. Won the second raco In lap.
ping finish BY u head. Miss Olive beating vau-
clcuse u head for second place. The tumble
OF tho day camo in tho third race. when
STugglcr. - to l shot. In u rat
Ting finish. beat Logan. 40 to chance.
by o neck. Strntagem .snntchinc third place
from houston by hrnd: Tho fourth race was
MISC MS, close contest Dixie second choice win.
turn las, two races Sir se rs GHT sn ,e
and winning. pulled up. by three lengths. Glad la"
Stone boating Nosbn.g neck for second place.
Tie sixth race. and the lily resrondeu by y WIN WIN
ihaitan ,siaekJaTn third. sng,h and itnni hall II
away Summary:
TIE FIRST RACE
n ""..i' Ts t",S@sa
aMs.n.y H.. Say, IL asss ,S 4, Lewis.
Irsit, Vocal Battle CRY, standard sho,ovq,. an 81;
Time. iOAie
u. lhtoi Little Minnie. Mutuas paid siGiS. sos
THE SECOND RACE
Purse $500; selling: four and hail furons..
~ Ihamison's ell c. Iurk II by Turko-Moss Rose.
G. DonoSansb IN Miss olive a. liz Martin
sa"ssic H. Has'%;s tih4 I nta- AloYi
Bolivar Tom pn's aud ,,.u an,, .., also ran.
ns' y.ssIn:. ,S asH,. Tslk i
TnE TuiRD RACE.
Purse StoS; selling: four and u half fnrl"ngs.
""paands st.hes b, f.; Simgxera by fesa Kyle
shisldss q B. {. Logan. u Iiry.n., .
iloi.ton Turk, Gyda. MooGslohe. CoidstIeaui. aud
eil,er Mint also ran.
R.ttins-Twenty to i against Snuggler 40 to Io.
gan; even money stratagcn. Mutunis paid s4uS5 So.
THE FOURTH RACE.
xhs SIpsiSs s5 nn:se SEQ: ,yS f1rlCns;
S1Iaasy. s e. rRsnsay 3 So q
Beltsarius and Woodcutier also ran.
pet,nr-rhrc. TO nKn, s Pp Din. 1.,o r.nw,y l.
TOO kancorhs Mutuals paid 81 a.. 81 Us. 500.
THE FIFTH EAcF.
Purse $500: selling one mile and half
knnf:"n s;ahle,s b. c. SIR Rae. = by A!ta-Constela.
E'Hss5hsss s, a. Gn Gl.a,.2n, Penny
Ao. aud Ss SE ESsrs e.. as ,s % Na''''
,., ,., Time. :+4tY
,Dss % to s n's usa ssfS s
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling: six anh half furlnnrs
Leigh,s br f. Innovation. .. by Woodlands North
xh ana; ." T.; ie,S e.
J.T SaIaay;. + l. sast Sarn: < ioa uin.sioHH,... s
Pelham ST. Patrick 1, nns Majestic ,als. also ran
tam 10 to g" Mutual. psd s
SJI5, ' ' '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Fair Indy Sold for s1e,6OO.

LEXINGTON. March 14.-The dam OF Byron
McClclani's crack colt Bermuda. tho eleven
year old bny marc Fair Lady. was sold tonight
by William Barnes to ". o. Is. McDonough OF
Mcnlo Park. Cal. for S12.5 500. Fair Lady Is by
Glenelg. out Of Fair. by Glen Athol. She is
due to foai to Bersan. sire Of Bermuda. and
will DO bred this season to HindOo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

The vniuahi" st BERNARD bitch Vernon Beauty winch
attracted =" much attention and WAS admired much
AT III. Irurh show held ut Madison Suuare Garden in
February and received the prI2r v ii {, died NJ tho
rc-drnr" OF ITS owner. CAPT. George W scLaeisr ~
cont ractcd Mt the bench show
Dr II e. Glover did everything to save her but II
Of no avail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
THE OPENING SERIES
Tho First Games OF the A. A. II. u. Final
Tournament.

The final tournament OF the American Amateur BOWL
ing Union begun last night at the Columbus Market
alleys corner Of I2tth street aud seventh avenue by
o'clock the alleys circed by n wild. yelling
crowd OF enthusiasts from this city. Brooklyn and
Jersey City For the drst tme in tho history OF the
game the spectators were compelled to bring forth the
necessary coin before they could gain admission the
alleys. Those not having complimentary tic cts tof
which there are said 10 be very fewJ paid 10 cents
The scores;