davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

BAY 81. Louis. Miss. Dec l9-The Crescent City Ath.
leic CLUB has postponed the Bowen and Fisiden con.
test until Jan 3. 1t being almost impossible to com.
pete the arena by Dec, - Both men are porely dis
appointed. as both have trained hard and well.
fsden is one pound below weight ana in perfect CON
dion. and could enter the ring at any time were lie
the best Of condition. '"s So
Prof Robertson has taken the finest of care OF his
man, AID II ever one well trained IT il Firldsn
mayor ' hmsn OF MayeAand a prominent sporting ma n
en- Will win because Andy cannot yet TO En he IA 10
quick Tor bowen, and he Will tire out Andy ami wutcG
Ills chances for knock blow Fieldeu nj M Iont
larger than McAuiiIs ala when hs met Myer in Sep.
Among those expected TO train at Bay st Iouis mr..
Fitzsiminons, Dawson ot AustraiiR and McAuiine ~
he consents to meet Burge. there are temptations
Whatever IN Or around Bay St Louis lead u boxer
from nn,y anu hafd tranhs and those preparing here
generally enter the ring nj for the best OF work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

journsved to South Orange tonight ana lost saA won
game on the Field Clubs alleys Tho scores;
FIRST CAM.
s. o. r. C..wriehi. 13s; Smith, 1911: Roberts 40:
Bradshaw, 14a: sinclair. TIA Total, $50.
Roseville-Norman. l5ti Burdiek, Ill: Gregory 1870;
Baldwin 1876; vanncss 1874. TOTAL 800.
hroSp GAM.
s. q r. C-Wright. 1sl; smith. 15I: Middledltch.
1te: Bradshaw 1885 sinclair. l6!. Total s,S
Rosevile-NorrnRn. 1872; Burdick, 1h4 Gregory, 49,;
BALDWIN. 152: Vanness 1871. Total i54
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
To.day's EntrIc. ut North bergen.

First Race--For beaten horses; selling: seven fur
longs. Reiwo"d. 10. Amos rs: Arp ant, us. Gon.
tales. 1l:;. navo Mayor -. Ill Belle D.. Gray RocS
lo. hinglsh colt, N srry Duke lu1 jamestown, Shot.
over. ~. Thanks. ~
Sc oni Kacc-I'Ivn and half rnrlonrs: selling. Jack
Rose. loS: Zrnnba. ln2. lhorndAle, 10. Tasso. Us.
Lallah. Dcfaulter. No. Magic. ~.
Third Rnce-five riKnths OF milo: selling Blue
Blood Play or Fay, li:i: Caledonia Lady Mary 10:
iS: sEndi. ~. Harlequin. .,J.
Fourth Race-SiX and a half furlongs. Bitten M:
Burlington. 100; blackjack. 40. uncertanty. 30;
Mabel Glenn. Renic, 81.
Fifth Ruc.-One .niio and an eighth selling. King
Crab llG: ALLAN Ran~. kirkover. H.; Genlochy. 1O5;
lisaiiight %. Power. Add. -. rs
master Jupiter. neorgo &" TO-; Fairplay, Fan.
han
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
Not Bright Outlook for the New Orleans
Fights.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 10.-Three OF the great
pugilistic events that were to make up the
spring sporting carnival here are virtually oil.
and both the Crescent City and Olympic Club
are on the lookout for fighters still. There
will be no conflict in dates between tho clubs
and Mnrdi Grns festivities. Tho Olympic tour
the opening night. unless tho webbing match
between John and Billy Murphy is patched W:
Gallagher and Dempsey are coupled it Is So
cured; But Dempsey's refusal to fight La
blanche makes II certain that he Will also de-
cline TO meet Gallagher.
Goddard and Siavn cannot he got toge other.
and TIE MrIphys only are In sight: The Ores
cent city Cluh has postponed its carnival to
tina first week in April It's l,urge- Myer match
is gone. and Dixon and Grifiin have not agreed
yet, and lean toward the Coney Island outfit
anyway. SO the club has Just one event mado
-Fitzsimmons and Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
Trying 10 Match Grcsgains aud Young
Mitchell.

The following was received at tho Police Ga,Re Office
yesterday:
Young Mitchell and Aeck Greggains to light In Olympic
club New Orleans between April to g. for purse Of
slooon. CHARIHs Dickson -
70 san francises President blossoms offer and
the following reply:
"Oncr OF the Olympic Club suits. Will nGht at 80
pounds anu weigh AZ the ring aide. After articles
"fOrSG MIcBEIi-"
GrsEgans wa. also notified, bat NO snswsT WAS re-.
ceiyso up 10 yesteruA<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
The Runner. nj New Or,.,n.

NEW onLEANz. Dee. l2,-To-day's races were
run in heavy rain on sloppy track. The
Board OF Control decided to day not to receive
the entry of India rubber in races hereafter.
First Race-SYlling. siS iurlOnYs. u. Il. T., lO4
tkuIghD. ~" !, won by three len gths John H. Iui
~ mn. second grafton. 100 ID. McDonaldJ. = to
tnird. anne I:.'ia,.
Srcnn! Rar--s,hiny; i've furongs. vird.n IOR
tS,icd., ! to l. second, Red sosr ~ Sargent 10 TO
J. ihird. Time. l:lI,,.
Thru Rae ,->ring, seven ami u halt fUrlongs Fri.
nero .r Iiordan 70 !. won by three lengths Bon
lire. - tRitcmr to J. secorh julius d. to /,
third linr. -.
Fourth ihicr Selling: seven furlongs Grey Duke
10. ,ShIrids. even money, won by two lengths Chess
ner. -: ,Jon"s - To SECOND. Miss Gkey "a lSar.
grntl I to |. third, Time, l;ti.
tiith hacr1iiandcap. one mile and sixteenth.
Fret llartr TO- sargent to won. pulling up by
Ava lengths; IArgrnrIa, 10 Shields. 1910 secnn,i
Frhnie H., ~, tBergrr) = to J. third John u prUk c
dow ut tho hall and did not fnish. Time 2;or.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Progress ~ 1853 23a slo 3s5 AIT SAG 81s TI2 s3a
Apollo ~ 1I3 ia 35s AL $40 500 686 752 1871
,.umpre-L Stein. Scorers-C. Brethauer and l..
Eneraing Averaxe-Progress 16I 70. Apollo. 1857 4.5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

TRANEs
Fnle .... 73 100 288 $50 AS COZ $40 s34 sea 7ss
Columbia. 1o6 FOG 2so 373 445 b25 5sl $50 78o $50
stein 80 '0A
Avsrage-fluks. 157 Is: Columbia. ls2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
The Fdelia Fuke. and Columbia teams rolled in thu
Academy tournament series last night. Tho scores.


FideliA ....s3 18 22p 312 4t4 4al 5sa $50 743 300
Fuke ......I5 1+s 22l 2sS $50 800 4e3 SGT sos St8
LAly. " ' >n"fes
Average-FideliA le4: Fluke 1873 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
PROGRESS BoWLERs LOSE TWICE


Theforty.third series Of games in the American Ma.
tional Tournament rolled tho Gcrmania Assem-.
bly, Rooms alleys last night In the presence OF large
crowd Of bowlers The Apollo Oriental and Progress
teams attacked the pins in great style The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
The winners nt Roby.

5 5ia, Crete wo" Prince second Lucinda third Tile,
>se'nl Eace-ftve and a halt furlonrs Dewarop
Tnira ace"Ss f fpl"g. Marn,se e" Won My VYsi,
'et Fonr;n Mr.e."n ,nrd , Tine m t i,1
won Bush Mcpaa second, fete Harlan third Time.
s ss.Jns DIX :ed. F ss ue ASsno ~0n DAY
Frederick homer Chats About Trotters.
CHICAGO. Doc. 10. Frederick Bonner OF New
York son OF the sage of the trottnC turf. is in
Chicago. on his way home from All extended
tour in the West. He has some original views
upon the possible speed OF trottinG horses.
- No one can tell the limit OF the speed OF
horse in these days OF mechanical improve.
ments.' he said. in commenting on the fast
time made by trotters the past season. The
year shows that it is The pneamatie Ire
sulky that has made the difference When it
have snsred the BIB list tSis ye snFs sxcseds
ihs. limit ioS al time before. It Is easy s to see
that something causes this great advance
other than the Improvement made in breeding
and Framing, Of course. no one can calculate
for trotine horses. But stick to i my original i
statement that the horse will. never look
cE ssss a ~" srSna4s s
sulky. Kite tracks and pneumatic tires
havs done Grand taings for ne trot;:
time By, these improvomsnts are not
greater than. their predecessors by the
ference In the speed Of kite track and tho
old-fsshioned track has been ,yariously esti-
great deal depends upon tho horses training.
The difference In speed q horse can make
when hitchsd to ., pneumatic tire suiky com
SO that when these phenomenally fast records
are made the new improvements should be
Innate the speed capacity OF the animal.
Sunol's record is Dos. on a kite-snaped
track. but until she is driven over the Clsve-
less must consider Maud S. the greater per-
former VI the two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
Young Christian Athletes.

The Fast Eighty.siMh street branch OF inc Young
Mems Christian Association held their hrs' 81 nnss'ic
exhibition last night and the event was success.
beth in merit and attendance. tho gym being
crowded with Young mru and not u few young women,
Phys,cai Dirsstnr Reeve r. Rowland was in charge.
and under his direction the gymnatts performed nu'
aInae xs n be-. ar BY the membsrs Of the
Junior department Fully forty youngs.rs took part.
plsuse. They went through numerous motions and
hnnly formed a perfect triangle THIS was Followed
by some grace tuinhnR he German horse aud
then several OF tho little fellows gave nekhh,.
ton of mat diving The mat WAS rect ihches from
the floor. but tho boys cleared H.
An Indian club drill was Also enjoyed ny inc tnrc'
tators That part Of the performance illustrating the
work Of the senior depsrtrtnt was done by the lead
They through class exercises on the parallel
and horizontal bars and kome good individual work
was also witnessed. James Thomas set the work. and
the leaders were Henry Montgomery Frederick bliss.
Walter Drummond Joseph Milo, Abe Jones. La Role,
fyAd NlcbssT. aud Frederick Wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
At the RIG Targets.

AZ INC Aluc Abr8ctSs
Tho nrst open all shoot at the rife range. 100
Broadway, Brooklyn. was commenced on Saturday
and continued up to Sunday night Nearly 400 Tickets
shot of at the target 10 being tho Highest
possible score Three managed TO get that and
the shoot.oG j. Lutl the gold medal The other
best scores to win a prize were as follows: Philip
Mouth 5 Gottlieb Worm rs; Charles Rsin u; Joseph
Gunther a. Charles Richter. IA: W. EosephAun. Il:
J. wirth. "a: j. Birmc. "A; N. Appel. -.
1t is proposed to hold another tournament At the
gallery after the holidays so a. not to clash
with the dates of the several New York Journeys.
The Empire Rifle Club opened its second annual
tournament on Sunday at their headquarters II st.
Marks place. with an open to.all contest. The at
tenanc. not Ms large expected but some OF the
crack shots made good scores at the twenty-five
ring target No - cslhrs rifle Allowed tho high
est possih. score on u single ticket to count rs.
Tie best scores IN the tournament were II. Holges
142. " Dorrl"r u. 7l-l42 4 Irttler a., ELISA:
W Miller o. T2-i37: J. Rcienstab 40. 67-186: II.
Zrttl-r H. GI-l35 c. krsgcr. IS 87-l35; D. Miller
me tournamen, viii be continued up to 10 P. NJ. TO-
night.
Wheeling.
Tn. Fast Orange Cycles have nominated the follow.
ing officers President. T.. W ketchAm: vic,.Presr
dent q. H. Graham; secretary John L. Clarke: Treas.
urer Il r. Wallis: Captain & +. Lenerts; members ne
board Of Trustees II. ". smith. 4, y. French j. W.
McWilliams &. II. Hendricks, l. y. Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

0rentai..."s7 1I2 e42 32s Alo SoI eO3 esa III ara
ProEresa...I2 15o 2<a 3+6 <2s ass 572 $50 i5S s.s
umpire-R z. Jarboe. scorers-Iouis Extending and
7 Dormangen. AverAge-OrientaL III as; Progress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
~, 4ot 10. COlum Ola, lb&
THIRD CAhE.

Columbia. pc 200 3ol $50 44a SAT ssa 1913 7e7 $50
Fidelia 81 las 231 3O8 800 40 568 845 100 S22
Cmpire-M. Boehm. scorers-II, Taylor and T. sebast
Arerase-Columbis. 172: fidelia, l5i 20
There was biz crowd At the Elephant Club house
In Carruthsrss tournament. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Tho section bowling teams Of the Institute and
Jersey CITY branches rolled two schedule games OF the
T. N. A. League series At the lattsrs alleys Sat
nrday evening. The scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

The Central team defeated the washington Heights
Club in the section games OF the Y. O. A. tOurnR
Inent on Saturday night IN Brooklyn. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Apollo. ....68 1873 PA 2ss 3aa l4S 5s3 61s 7jS sl<
oriental. 80 l8l $50 1928 422 bl7 $40 Ss3 1863 s52
John J. Kennedy. 1850
AversEe-Apollo. 1872 As: Oriental ITO 25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20


:s s go - rs s sss 81 81 10 10
H. GiS.,. IL A'''''A S'0''''-' '" henry ana l.
The game: rolled in the Inmen tournament a.
Select No 2IMcGraw. 1-2; Lord. lto: Hsgemeyer.
xd?%,. 10 S-boSien nSs Gecaf 4 Is: 1onn.y.
1:l; Moore. 124: ssmmis 1871. Total ST..
Fourth Avenue-Fussel. 1885: Facklam,n 40; Barnes.
122a Ko.ssr 49, Lsnse iSs ao!. ssa 1884,
MsCsrsy iii: Tonaey 1855 Total Us. o'"'e'n '-''
tie vpes Sam m last might tho Fedora
,.s s:ss is: VICE #;snsi I .'1 1
,S Nis AZ Isl, iP'f is nss
s p.s. ss"4P Pss
1"s iso ' sshmias 1894
Isl; %isndsnias ~? Cole: Isl SlsS.r i7s; Gsy
Total FOL 1871 '~@' A''' ''A''A' no. "'''e''' 'E'
howins teams resulted in a victory for the former
Tss 49, bsS: Kinney 1924
kinney 81: Mo5:. io6 ras S.in 81 1915 'SF'en 'o'
SECOND GAME
c Ill. ~ bsy M 1sssi H. Kinney '0'
kis.:y los Hvcr. l5 1872 4 sssp' sal o'en l0S
Tho section bowling teams of tn. Institute and
s.rs .y: on S s sas
urday evening. The scores follow:
cGsm.n; iis IaHas. rs, ~ Total H. uua.., ,.s
Montegel l1s; KrieRsr, 175 Total 62a
Jersey C!ty-IIonmAn, l@7; Weston: 1871; Esher 1-a;
xn;,,!.'s; asraRat 40 sci%ia. ile ip'r 1919;
9Th ass s sh. Tsn.
msns On Saturday SrSosyn The
tn Fam. 49, Bos"r '5o
4%ss$g i:y as2s
o$:s,i i!s asts % !fs nosa' 49,
shsiman IT, Rrsnnsr is7; r~seay ~ Total sss
H. ssdsa ss ssS: on ss
games of Section or tho YIN c. A. League. The
gsdtord--MeElroy III; Sch%,'lt lA'; Williams l4s;
Benny IT, ss, H 49, F't 1885,
srcoSp .ANs.
RedtorI. ~ ia7: Schmt!4 Jas; williams l%o'
Madison Aveuue-Brill lth Wilkens 1l5; FAlk 1877;
Denke. l5I: Denny. l%a Total. 40.
In section y Of the Y. NJ. G. A. League on Saturday
night the Harlem branch defeated the Mott Haven
branch at the formers alleys. The scores:
CANE
Mott Haven-Benumont. ll8; Weller. 1873; Fleming
l22; case. 100: Hayes. 14s. Total s2I
Iiarlem-iong. 1853; Martin. lo3 Hurd, 100: sirobeL
1871; Herman. 1862 Total 7yl.
CANE.
Mott Hsvsnn5- en-. le2: Wei!sE i25: Fleming
Hsrem-IonE, 2I6; Martin. 40; Hurd, 1913: s,robel.
iii; Herman. 15+. Total, S52.
Whatever little chance the quintet of the Jersey City
Athletic Clubhaa OF securing pionship henors
the Athletic Bowling League has vanished after last
evening. They visited the alleys Of the Aontcair Ath
etc Club and lost two schedule games OF tho series
through splits" and "bridges" extraordinary. The
scoresi
uRsr
MontclAir A. C-Sanders. l<s Engle, IT'S: Croker
1877; Boyd, las; Van Week. 153 Total 1ss.
Jersey City A. C-Msyer l<S; IoaycrAtt. 1876; Hewet
SON. l29: stsrrstt. l31: schultz. 16l. Total. T34.
srcOsp GAME
Montclsr A. C.-Slndera, I73; Enge. 15e; Crok er
la; Boyd, l6I; Van Week. Ill Total S0i.
Jersey City A, C,-Msysr. l<I: LsAycran. 1875: Hew.
stson. 100; starrett lsO, Schultz, I'D Total. Il6
souIs OslsaS. Dec. Ia-rhe crack Rossviis team,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Montclair A. C.-Slnders. I73; Engle. 15e; Crok err
lti; Boyd, l5I; Van Week. Ill. Total S0i.
Jersey CITY a c-MeysI, az: L:.ycrsn las; Hew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

souIn ohAs6H, Dec. 1a-The crack Rossvills team
pAAeh sAsS N Shs NoI1SA and AkAAx SsELDS LsAgas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Whatever little chance the quintet of the Jersey City
Athletic Clubhad OF securing championship henors in
the Athletic Bowling League has vanished after last
sysnns They visited the alley. Of the hontelsr Ath.
through splits" and "brdges" Extraordinary. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

In the Uncle Sam tourn mt last night the Fedoras
defeated the Towers by the folio wing score;
IowsrIkSehler 1877; Starin i24 Gross, III: Taylor.
Hume, 1+9. Total OBS
Lair. 1863: Rammler. 1874: Holman. 1871; II. lienne
1888: T. steinmstz, l74. Total ]. 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Jersey City-uofrmau. l45: Weston 1928: Esher IL
institute-Brandt, los: schmidt %; uilpert. /.
Montegel, l19, Kriegsr 175. Total d2a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Jersey City-Honman. lat; Weston. 1871; Esher, 143;
Col-uan. ISt; Lucas. l4s. Total, I8t
lnst,tuts,aaBrandt lI4 Schmidt, 40; Hipsrt. 12s:
MonlegeL 13y: krieger. 1873. Total 65s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Central-Lupton. 154: Kane. 1875: Bogart. IL
Gerau, I28: Spencer. IDs. Total. III,
Washington 'Heights-scott. l+s; Christianssn. J.:
Sherman, lO4: kircnner. 1877; Tweedy, l2c Total D;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Al the Bedford branch alleys Saturday night tn,
games OF Section or tho YIN {. A. League. tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

THs SuS-Nuthhorn. 1856: Jupps. 1874; Kinney, 1os
Gillespie. 145; Davis. 172. Total ia
Adrrrdser-Caspari. lO3 BetHner. 231; O'Brien. lOi
Kinney. 105; Moore. 1OU. Total 557.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Nett Hayen-BeAumont, l82; Weller lo5; FIemin
100; Case los; Hayes 1874. Total 8B7
Hsrlem-IonE, AIS; Martin. 40; Hurd. 1873: Strobe
I'll; Herman, 154. Total, S52.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
EIRSI CAV

Tho seres OF games between THE Sus and Adrsrti.e,
bowling teams resulted IN victory for the former
The scores follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Central-Lupton. 122: Kane. 1913: Bogart. ]
Gsrsu, I43; spencer, l3a. Total. 8V2.
Washington Iieights-Scott. 100; Christianson,
Sherman. ll2; kirchner. 1l5; Tweedy. l56 Total. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Tny suS-Nutzhorn, 14a, Juppe, 1850; r, Kinney I:
Gillespie. l6S; Davis l27 Total 7o7.
Adrs,n.er-Csspsri. 100: Betzner l57: O'Brien. II
Kinney. 30; Moore 100 Total 57U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Bedford-McEiroy. III: Schmitt. 1t5; Williams 1
Bnnsgs. III: starr les Total. 76l.
Madison Avenue-Brill, IA; wilkens, 1+g: Falk. ]
Dsnike. 17y: Denny. lUs. Total, 74h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Owing to change in the schedule only one game for
the Bayonne Amateur Sowing Leagues chnmpi
ship took place last evening" The score:
1919 Allaire l09 Portor. 1923: Mit1enius. 1876: Wood
1882.
5Bayonne X A. A,Brown. l5s; sirdsnli ~: Cook
ioI. l1oi Holmes. 13l; Nealon. 1l5: Garrett. l2b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Mott Haven-Behumont. 1l8; Weller. 1879: FleminI
l22; case. 100: Hayes. 14s. Total, s27.
IIsrlem-long l5S; Martin, 1853: Hurd. 100: Strobe
49, Herman, l6p. Total. 7y1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

1873 100 2s5 $40 al 5l8 5qp ssl 756
IS 1853 pa 2I8 357 ABB 40 $50 Sl6 892
Umpre-C. II. Ebbtts Scorers-J. W. Henry and T.
- y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
FIRST GAN

AS's's'''''''os' 40 'fSl iotsb....A. 20 Id 80
Recreation SO 1a3 2I6 34T 413 sol $50 S72 7eo 800
Fearless so 1854 226 3o8 3I9 425 4a4 $40 854 T42
J. ". Henry. " ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

The games rolled In the Inmen tournament as
night resulted as follows;
Select No 2-McGraw. 142: Lord llo; Hsgemeyer.
142: LORD $780, Hackmann. l27. Total. 6al
Adonis No. 2-Boheu. lO3: McCarty.S. 49, Tonney
12l; Moore. 124 SammS 1871. Tota, 572.
SECOND CANE.
Fourth Avenue-Fussell 1856: Facklamn 40; Barpes
122: Koehler. $50; Lange. 1853. Total Ss6.
Adonis No. 2-sAmm,s. 1853: Moore. ls; Bohem. 1928;
McCarty, Ill: Tonney 1856. Total 645.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Bedtord-McEiroy. l67. Schmit. las: Williams
Bunayc, 14B: Starr. l86. Total ITO
Madison Aveuue-Brill. ld'i: Wilkens, 1l5 FAlk, /:
Denike. l57: Denny. l%a Total 10
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-06-18
A Wide-MOutIled Cabot.

During the entertainment at the
City School building on Wednesday
evening, when the chapel was crowd
ed to suffocation with the school
children and their parents, some
mischievous boys got hold of the bell
cord and began to ring the bell on
the building, when a leather-lunged
individual in the vicinity yelled
"fire!" Fortunately there was such
a buz of conversation going on in the
chapel at the time that no one in the
room heard him or there might have
been a panic and several persons
killed in their frantic endeavors to
get out of the house. Should such
an accident have occurred the party
who gave the alarm would have been
indirectly guilty of the murder
of those killed, and it would have
gone very hard with him had
he been caught. AS it was,
quite number of gentlemen who
had children in the building heard
the alarm and rushed down there,
and when they found there was no
fire they were. ready and anxious to
take the party who raised the cry to
the river and throw him in. Fortu
nately for him he was not to be
found.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-06-18
Pronounced Hopeless, Vet
Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hurd, of Gorton, S. D., we quote:
"Was taken with a bad cold, which
settled on my lungs, cough set in and
finally terminated in Consumption.
Four doctors gave me up, saying
could live but short time. gave
myself up to my Saviour, determined
if I could not stay with my friends
on earth, 1 would meet my absent
ones above. My husband was advis-
ed to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. coughs and colds.
1 gave it trial, took, in all, eight
bottles. 1t has cured me, and thank
God 1 am now a well and hearty
woman" Trial bottles free at Phil.
Carpenters Drug Store, regular sizes
SOC. and 81 90. 4
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-06-18
Stables Burned.

Tuesday afternoon fire broke out
in the COW shed of Mr.. w. S.
Dehoney, in the alley running be.
tween the Capital Hotel and Church
Bros stable, consuming the shed
and burning off the second story of
the stable and hearse house
of Messrs. Dehoney & Graham
adjoining, destroying lot of prov
ender slowed in the latter. One of
the hearse horses was in the stable at
the time the fire broke out and had
his back badly blistered by the fire,
but was cut loose and gotten out by
Henry Russell, one of the employees
at Church Bros stable. In the ex-
element the horse kicked him on
the shoulder, infiicting a painful
wound. The hearses were also got
ten out with out being damaged.
The loss is about $3.50, with no insur-
anC9
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-06-18

Just as sure as hot weather comes
there will be more or less bowel COM
plant in this vicinity. Every person,
and especially families ought to have
some reliable medicine at hand for
instant use in case it is needed. A
% or 80 cent bottle of Chamberlian's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
is just what you ought to have and
all that you would need, even for the
most severe and dangerous cases. 1t
is the best, the most reliable and
successful treatment known and is
pleasant to take. For sale by j. w.
Gayle, Druggist. 39'1m.