davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
NEW FACES on THE BALb t1nrD.


II tho New York baseball crank is not In q
condition OF delightful expectancy. then he Is
not the same crank whose dynamic screaches
cleft the sunlit air at tho Polo grounds last
summer. He has good reason to feel jovial
and elated. In tho past lie has had tho cream OF
baseball. but there has been some skim milk.
Next season, however the concentrated excel
lences Of tho game will be paraded before the
dazed vision OF the local crank. ana ne can
we'll be pardoned II tho first effects are some-
what overpowering.
Last season eight as strong clubs as were
ever organized aroused the enthusiasm OF
Polo grounds hattues but II mus SSsc fwe nn
ekill Of tho baseball profession, VIII follow
each other in quick suggestion at she t tbo
Nash. and others. will direct the battles for the
EnnsTs Tse
pitchers and wonderful backstops VIII all pass
In review before the speGtattSrs 81 1he aoS
Is part Of the grand scheme OF twelve-cu6
league. SO rapidly will the teams succeed
Go af bee S5e tired sd y any set Of players
s nsS bsp NeT Yot t t snn G Sncf yss o
Wnn 1i? pennants for Won Abe viii 30 ssea
H na Oa th snH on Rs RE- MSos s' aS hs
curves were caught BY Boyle: will pitch lite n for
ting f iins thirS base@aR WI take Bsssetts
corner. Richardson Is altogether likely 10 re-
turn to his old position at second.
vii 9s than th
cue Cincinnati from the ditch Of defeat in in
infere sting TO watch his efforts and compare
thom With those OF Arson. Ward, Ewing and and
otse 6is There viii Se
other new faces to League SPECTATORS. stivetts.
the gigantic pitcher and terrific hitter p the
an and ftp bFSTs t G great Bats
man; yin hit the ban for G0nisk ;S. =, o,oss
nor Viii Viii tow s?%e rAs fhisSe base
a ns1 xss hat eas VIII
hammer the ball for Brooklyn next season q =, l.
and Hardie Richardson. the crack o1tfe eide,
turn to the League and be found with Balti;;
mores. and ND Curt Wech. Won der Ahes I'D
fielder who stops the ,t sw lite
Milignn. the star catcher Of the Athletics:
Hugh Duffy the able captain Ct the Bo ostI,
pS se s arc few off tho new stars who
will spread baseball feast for patrons
While the outlook for spectators. managers:
and players is very systhere are number OF
persons who feel decidedly Glum. They are q
big but uncertain salary than they do for a
reasonable and permanent compen.s,atlonn.
ened continuance OF the war, believing, that
what hurt the managers was benefit to them
selves. Tho great mass Of players. however.
realize that o peaceful arrangement was nee
essary 10 order to assure the permanent pros
perity OF the game. and they are more than
satisfied with the present situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The Grippe Irresponsible for More Deaths
After Recovery than Daring Its Course
How 10 Avoid the Danger.

The Grippe Responsible for More Deaths
AFTER Recovery than Daring Its Course
How TO Avoid the Danger.
Grippe. In ITSELF 10 bad enough. facilitating enough
but II 10 the after effects tho sowne Of recovery tha,
give 10 its great danger In most the person dd
not have sufficient vitality to rally after the disease IT,
self had passed. Tho forces of too weak 70
contend with the debility which tho Grippe had loft
II 10 sad to think how many people have died who
might have bsen saved II nature had been properly a.
sisted and fortified after tho Grippe had been driven
from the system Many physicians realized this fact.
and assisted their patients the dangerous after
effects by bracins up and stimulating their systems.
This was and can be. done In but way and that 10
by the steady and moderate of pure yet pow
erfui stimuant There Is but absolutely pure and
medicinal stmulnnt known to the profession and the
public and that 10 Duys Pure Malt whiskey. Themoss
prominent scientists and Of the land endorse
its purity aud value. 1t is not new whiskey; It has
been before tho public for yoara u not cheap de-
COTTON bu, pure distat II imparts tone to the
system possible in other manner and sends the blood
coursng through the veins with renewed vigor. II 10
superior in every respect and however much any un.
scrupuous druggist grocer may seek to lead you to
believe to tho contrary, do not DO deceived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
A Great Baseball League.

Just at present tho Athletic Committee OF the Long
Island Amateur Athletic League are busy evolving
scheme Tor the great baseball league which the local
athletic organization has decided form for
son for he amateur championship Of tue island The
League at present has Or ybree organizations on its
membership roster. and majority OF these organza.
expect to enter teams for the Long Island Anna
teur Athletic League CHI ampioBshlp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Champion schaefer Coming on Friday.

George slosson has again got down to fine work In
training for his match with Jacob Schaefer for the
world cham pionshp at billardx lie resumed his pro-
fessional practice with Biardist Maurice Daily yes
terday The two will play at the Columbia rooms
every Monday and wedesdny night hereafter until the
inst 1t Is FOR $500 side and the emblem valued at
$500 slo.son Will allow schaefer $3.50 expenses
the latter loses again In his combat with the Student
Schaeter holds the enhlem at present.
sons rooms on sunday lie sad thai the CHAMPION
would be In town on Friday. His arrival will make
things hum again In billiard circles. slosson Is suffer.
ing slight cold in the head but he is playing big
matter OF "Ieayek"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
c. ID. White to Wed.

Now that the baseball conflict has come to end tho
thoughts Of the warriors to natrimony Charles
D. White who has made euvable record as
ganzer Of leagues Is about to Join the ranks OF
the Benedcts On Wednesday evening. Jan. q. he will
Smith q Utica NY The ceremony viii take place IN
st. James Hotel There is no more popular man IA
baseball than u D. White, and BY. host OF friends wall
ng's have selected very handsome travelling ouht
mark OF their esteem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

May Result In the Formation OF Two Col
N lege Athletic Associations.


Che trouble in the Berkeley Athletic Club continues
s,e subject of talk in athletic circles II il said
that Dr. John g. White win organize his proposed new
Climb under the name Of the College Athletic Associa-
slo which wsad not CONFLICT with the University Ath
Ieto Oluh Orosmptsd by Mssus nsthewson and Brooks
~ ThitSiS Dxp u ssid to Involve the consoi
on rs berkeley Ladies Club aud the Berkeley
Zf,lstio ub md orgoNixe under the name mentioned
SSoss. @s@bsnhip % restrieied TO those men who
hsys s,saSHSs ooIssI o. hOsssSs provided that
asabsrs Of the Berkeley Athletic Club whether col
Dr. white would sdd Improvensnts to cost ss0 S,o
snd Turkisb batha This additional expense would be
nad bv tbe enhance fees OF the several hundred New
York collegans who have sxnlneo theH hteht'ou VI
1olning the new club. ....,., IN
take up the stock Of The Berkeley Athletic
which the club house 6y TIE Issuance 81 her
ave ela6 and the aaie. elab would es
next 70 the school From the present outlook II ar.
vsava probable that both tho University Athletic Cuo
S1ly launched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
New Steam Yacht. TOR this City.

Boston. Jan. 4-Messrs Gardner and Mosher the well.
known naval architects of New York. were In this
city to-day. and In conversation with THE suS CORE.
spondent, said that several new orders had been
placed with them for next season. AMI work win begin
At The fast steam yacht seventyeigh feet water
line now bel built by Wood OF City Island. viii have
double plankinR with mahogany on tha outside. She
win have GOOhorse power and during the summer WIN
cruise the lakes aud St Lawrence River. Another
large steam yacht will also be built and she too Will
have great horse power. Mr. Gardner visited Laweys
and had look at tho material to DO used in his new
niuety.iOOt schooner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Poultry NeMa.

PuiLApxIPHA Jan. <-Ths third annual exhibition OF
the American Indian Game Club will b held In this
city. beginning with Thursdsy In connection With the
local poultry show The annual meeting 10 called Tor
next Monday evening This It H. expected will adjourn
to meet At Madison Square Garden In February. Tho
sta.ss The snseia business o. The coming meeting e
shall the club copyright and own the standard II has
adopted for the variety or waive its rights In favor OF
c9nsdersby more imporance TO the poultry fsncisrs
vote. y very large attendance u expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
The Pappoose Sold Again.

Tho famous Burgess cutter Pappoose which prac-
cay the pioneer of the 40foot class which developed
last year into the 46footers has been sodaby Mr. Gal
braith. her owner to Mr. Mott OF Oswogo n. Y 1t is
said that Mr. Mott has purchased her tor the express
purpose Of beating the Fife cutter 1nma, which was
built at Wintringhani's yard bay Ridge in 1880. for
Nj. Aleen Ames Of Oswego The Tama has been signal.
which sne has started A. she the more modern and
powerful craft 1t Is doubtful II the Pappoose defeat
her although will undoubtedly give her good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Shooting.

The tie for the Parker hammerless gun. ..s years
prize in the Crescent Gun Club be shot of at
the valuable gun between C. Norman j. Kathleen. q.
Hubbell and q. Ellenhorst.
The waverey Gun Club held special meeting yester.
day At Dexter Park and elected L. Crane and Iilmer
GERS Hotel Fulton s eorneG Of
Waverley avenue. on Thursday next at r. NJ
The wauregan Gun Club will hold shooting match at
Dexter Park Thursday. Several OF the crack local
shots have entered and very lively time is looked for
Edward Bornhoett will shoot Michael Fay. twenty-five
illusions with Aug. Gloister onthe same conditions
While James rikinston and James Loomis both OF the
birds each for 500 side.
Heights Gun Club. the club grounds at 1sSh street
and kingsbridge road TerwiRer defeated Maioney by
BIRDS s6 Yards rire teStsed Hurlinsham rules fer:
Conditions DissraW defea'ed senede. By score 81
and Harrison and Terwillger the other shot match
ut 10 birds each man, 80 yards RISE $50 ~ SIDE one
barrel to count The former team won scoring each
TO Harrlsons y and Terwiliiger's 7.
regular shoot ofthe Waverley Gun Club at Dexter
Park was not success ms regards good scores. Tho
club shoot H. at ten blue rocks club handicap. for
gold medal J. Won staden the holder OF the medal
Won Staden. who has reached the threescore.andten
Of mans life wa beaten BY his younger 9p omen! by
macher. 8: &. Mohrinan, !: NJ. Schniidt 2. A sweep
stakes at six blue rocks eighteen yards RISE seven ell
each and divided lrst prize, and ". Schumacher won
second prize after tying with G, Mohrman. ivebird
sweepstakes Mt five birds. twentJscyen and twenty.
Schmidt and c. Norman killed each and shot on for
first money. Norman killed 10 schnidt's and
and a. Schumacher with I each Melnisteai killed
straight and Won in the shuoto1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Curling Tor the Gordon Medal.

ALvAuExs, Jan <.-Tho curling contest for the Cor.
don medal took place here tonight Six Kinks took
part: two each from Milwaukee and Chicago. The
Eamos were watched with tho hysliest interest by
curling men The Kinks were skipped by such veterans
ss James Dryden. u. Hill. W, Lorner, " W. Rob.
and others In to-day's games the Milwaukee rIpLs
beat chicago and :. Paul one \, Paul rink beat M.
hshors OF the day beating Hrs Chicago rink 10 IT,
The contest Y " be nniAhsd t9RogIew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
THE HAYAsA CHESS MATCH.
Stcinltz mud Tschl gorln Divide Honors Arter
Thlrty.twO Moves.

HAVANA. Jan. 4.-The second game Of the
match between stenitz and Tschigorin was
played yesterday. much to the surprise Of the
largo gathering Of local chess maGnates.
Stcinitz opened with the Ruy Lopez. mode Of
attack he has not played in match since he
encountered the late DR.. Zukertort Tschigo-
rim defended with g.. Kt-B 3. whereupon
Steinitz had chance Of adopting that very
variation with which he was so successful in
his second match against ]. II. Blackburno in
1876. Up to the middle game neither side got
any advantage; later on. however. SteinLtz got
a little the best Of It, but It was not sufficient
to win. and draw resulted after thirty-two
moves. Here Is the score OF the game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Impromptu Chess at the Brookly. Club

Play In the oontin tournament which Il in prog
ress at the Brooklyn Chess Club suspended last
night in order to give the Staten Island crack A. B.
Hodges chance to show what he can do at blind.
folded chess. quartet Of Club member. namely.
Hodges shared even honors with his adversaries BY
winning from Kister losing TO- Park and drawing the
played eight eames sim9ltaneo1sly The excellent
tce he has lost his cunning at play the board
for he won six games and two wero drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
william r. Iselin Said to Own tho New.
GlCrlnnn.

BosroS. Jan. At Is authoritatively stated that
william Z. Iselin Of New York IL the owner OF Clio.
riana No. g. which the Ilerreshofs are building at
Bristol Mr.. Iselin is brother OF the owner of the
Titana and formerly owned the sioop Cinderella lie
is q thorough yachtsnau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Lively Time ut Columbia,

Another Of the rouRhand.eumble nshts called eAnA
occurred between the lower classes ct Colu
b!a ye day morning. 1t the opening day after
tho Christmas vacation and evldsn ~ the sophomore
class had spent their leisure in brooding their
feat by the freshmen in the rush held In iron. Of
the Forty depot the day before vaos-
ton began BY that the freshmen had earned the
right carry upon the campuA but the threat.
eing air OF the defeated sophomoTes yesterday mora
nave tnsm .iaS o1ld % %
occasion sought BY the sophomores presented itself
sporting cane the war whoop was immediatsy
Wayea rS. sn and strcnH within the cnes. hSdinS
Finally tho freshmen forced tho cane out on 70 the
recently made by President Low forbddinE rushns on
juniors Into the again the struggle
waxsd strong Tho broken pieces Of cane were nnShy
them Both classes wan, blood. and there probably
until one OF the other cries .''Nough."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Bowling Games Tonight,

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Apollo vs.. Spartan Spartan vs. Fidens, Fidels ".
Apollo.
AMERICAN AMATEUR UNION.
Section o-Pln oninE dale Grip, Blooming dale
Madison at Bloomingdalc alleys standard vs. New
York. Standard Astoria A. C., at standard alleys,
ATHLETIC LEAGuR
jersey City A c. Va New York A. c.. at Jersey City
A. z. alleys
JERSEY CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Klikow vs. Dooittle at K,ikow alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
RlRSI GANE
-
Totals.....13 10 % iCUI Totals.... II Is ] 8

Pleasure. Jas 23l 800 4o7 4s4 55o 624 7o5 100
Gotham.....79 1852 2+5 81 406 4S5 $50 $50 7SS 49,
Umpire-H. Hainhorst. Scorers-C King and W.
kuuZ.
Aversge-Pleasure. 1853 45: Gotham, 1925
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Totals.....Sl527 $50 Totals......12 1924 TIC


American. 81 l3c zoo 800 800 40 @s4 6s7 Gle GaO
Cosnopoltn.S5 81 237 3lc 3T0 432 498 eli 64i ITO
Umpres-C r. Kinzaud and c. l., Baldwin Scorers
II. Z. Zaun and X W. Morgan.
The Staten Islanders crossed the hrny night
to do battle with the Manhattan tiger his den In
the Athletic League series, the result being draw,
each defeating the other by iSc number OF pins Tho
plays were brilliant throughout both games each
doing their very best 10 win. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

Gay The present line OF development was rst intro
duced gatne between Steinitx (white) and Black.
burne Cback) in 1876.
(b) good move.
icj In order to bring this piece to the queens
side.
a. might have been better to shut out the adverse
knight from 8 by IL. P-kt8
(e) The better disposition OF whites pAwns In
count balanced by black having two bishops against
two knights.
sumes the attack.
III OF course not Kt Z because ofRxP.
(h) Black threatened x Kt, followed bv 30 3 ch
% There IL now no advantage on either side
draw II the legitimate result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

Tota! Pins Per slde.Thyns and Paulsen c1o5:
Knecht and schwacke. 2.O84 Avetnge-Thyne, 17vla;
Paulscn. III 10: Knecht, 1884: sehwacke. lit.
Tho big I'VE" Of tho Rosednle Climb were in Door
shape Last night to roll their American National tour.
nanent games In the first game OF the evening they
badly beaten by the unreliable orchard team.
they also lost the second game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
An Improved Boat for Harvard.

CAxsRrpcr, Jan. <-Davy. tho boat builder. has al.
ready started the franc Of the shell this years
Harvard Varsity The lines Of Last years boat
will be reproduced but there will be several fea
lures the principal result Of which will bs mako the
shell lighter The first point where new IDEA comes
in Ia in he space between the gunwale and the
rising" This piece of wood. which parallel with the
gunwae usually stops ut the cockpit but IN tho new
plan II is carried to the end or the boat Then
gunwa!e is to be made i've pounds lighter. 4 thin
brace is to be fixed the spaces and
TO the RIBS OF the craft which win more than make up
the loss in strength.
The gam naturally speaking will DO in the greater
stiffness OF the craft which Is in itself great
sheraton and also will allow for thinner strain than
wond otherwise be needed Here is where the big
ductOn in weight This difference IL expected
to he between fifteen and twenty pounds which, With
the saving the gunwals and rising, will bring tbs
weight Of the boat to about $50 pounds This probably
will be the Ightest eightoarsd shell ever made.
An interesting gnme OF football played ON Sunday
last at New Rochelle between the Shxmr Ocks Of New
York and the New Rocheles, which resulted In VIC
tory for New Rochelle by a score OF IA too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
United Bowling Clus., election OF omeer.

OnSteu nOWI1h3 CIups HsiectI0h OF Omcerb
The United Bowling clubs held its monthly meeting
at Walhaa Hall Sunday night. Delegates from the
twentyseven clubs present aud they elected the
following officers for the ensuing year: Henry Field
man. President; Adoph Witt. First Vice President: G.
Won Dieen Second vice.president; Joseph Thum, Re.
cordlns Secretary: c. H. knenR, Financial Secretary
Charles Dehi Treasurer; J. KIossheim. Librarian; +.
Schulz Banner Carrier The trustees are A. D. Hall.
sl0,3 was rsGorted in the treasury It was decided
for the charity tournament should every Friday
evening at the Germania Assembly Rooms Applica-
Joe Thum,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

Totals......l2 023 747l Totals. ...lVl4l7 =

Rosedals .1o4 40 233 500 $50 a. go GIL 500 AT
Orchard... % l5S 2G+ 3G5 4O5 COS to3 gu 100 s45
Cmrire-T. W. Timpe. scorsrs-J, H. Bullwinicl and
T. Carey.
Average-Rosedale. 149 2.5. Orchard. 1es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

In the Brooklyn Handbal court on Sunday night
william Smith managed by some skilful playing
to defeat q. Heany ana o. Caccioa as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
edaIe, 14U 20. ORCHARD, 10
kYcNSD CAM
Totals......11 2o19 709 Totals.....lI ala tx

ATLANTA .75 16s $50 32v 3D1 465 5sS 645 7l2 Ts9
Roseiale. .s8 17o 2<5 800 $50 413 54% Gil Gg5 7b2
tmpire-A Keller. Scorers-J H. Meinken and r. Z.
Jarboe
Average-Atalanta. 1534,5; Rosedale. 1922.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

T0tals.....,1b 20 IS 1851 Totals
FRAMES.

s. LAC lO4 173 257 $3.50 4l5 bla 6O4 $50 $50 saa
N. A. Co... 93 16S 20 3l4 800 4l,1 5s3 ST. 1sS
Umpires-H, J. Barnard and j. Hume. scorers-A.
W. Foster and II. u. Ayres
The team selected by Our Bowling Club to meet the
Xavlcr's the formers alleys in . uled game in
Section OF the American Amateur Union did not do
good work as they usually DO and were defeated by
the yisItors by 81 pima The scoIes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
THYME AND rAuLsxx WIN

They Gain an Easy Victory over Kaecht
and 6chwacke.
Mesms. Thyme and Pausen had little trouble in do
foAtine Knecht and schwacke the return match for
t25 side At tho Germana Assembly Room alleys yes.
terdAy afternoon, The acores,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

81 os Sa sS sss iia S9 isoS isss
Umpires-wi!nm R,ekerich and a Jenkins scor.
G Jams; s% jersey
Bowling series had iGr epniesian;s n the
,s a.o As Ss ? h. VA. oi todn sr'isT"S
trSweiI, ~: SromIe; iss; Hanna, iao: Buck. 1885,
Jersey 1ssijS y ,s; Wins
aha s1 ssh si f sG Total s'''n H. "'n'' H.
r.mew rolled in the Eastern District sSarns
%sn. on s s ys sns s,on
clubs. The scores:
,4 G.
m,hr' 1872: VoS 1ao Total S 7Si ''''N"' Ne'
sKcoSp cANx.
,ds csTGcd ls fs,n Ess ass
BERG Isp III Ill IL s
THIRD GAME.
My.ts lao v 100; Lss LII aollmar 1905 Hem
berg isa Kammsrsr ,iS: Lei.tsr. i5t Total sa'.
The rIoboken tournament games played on Saturday
night resulted rs follows;
FIRST CAM.
n; 'Ss 'a ns
11S: Schroeder. 1895 q. SlebOid l13: Workman, 1885,
Smith, 49,: Bender 14O. Total 1.l38
Atlaniic-Glntenkamp. 15I; schrosder, lts staPen.
beck 144 Basque, 1876; Lntthaus. 131; Melchor. 1855
Meyer 1876: WIGHT. IL. Total. lI73.
liour-Snliyan. 1871; SchwinVe. 155: Hanger, 1871
spohn. 1885, Obrieter. III; Meyer. 142: Baeder. ll5
soleder. 1872. Total. 1,151.
The following has been arranged for the roll
of of the ties in Stracks Long Island tournam
Jan: 6-Astnria A. C. vs.. Casino No .. Casino No. Va
Empire Astoria A. G. VS.. Boulevard.
Jan SCasinO No. vs. Boulevard, Empire 70. Astoria
A. u. Boulevard vs. Empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

Orchard....a 100 2e6 1926 3s3 44o 5c2 COS s73 $50
Atalanta. 100 22I 3+3 43Y 525 5y7 Ga 1G3 S62
umpire-T. W. Timpe. scorers-B. Simon and J.
Rufer.
Ayerage-orchard. $50: Atlanta, 172 20.
Last nights series in the Academy tournament was
between teams representing the Pleasure Gotham and
FelseDkeler clubs. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

Our .......75 1850 22k 2T6 $40 ]44 524 bes $50 7s5
Xavier A. A.I6 l%8 $50 $40 All GIL $3.50 $40 T53 80
UmpresET; WsntE and W. Shaw. scofers-F. T. La.
queer aud L. J. COughln,
The waverly and Kingston Clubs rolled an exciting
game last evening az Dohm's alleys. on broadway,
Brooklyn, in section three of the American Amateur
bowling Union SERIES The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

Fcsenkee. .73 13R az 200 $40 1863 $40 637 725 ST.
Pleasure...6 l52 24O 81 423 521 800 20. 7s0 $40
umpre-G. Ritz. scorers-H. zachgo and G. II. Cu.
Ir.
Average-Felsenkeller. lso 2.5 Pleasure. ITS As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
fRAAts

Wave 81 1873 c4l 3lS <o6 GA 609 6Ss 74s s3l
Kingston AL 2o5 $40 3g4 AT 553 SaI 8uI $50
umpire-ThVInAs Curtis. 6coreIs-G Adams and
WoslfuI.
EllxAsxIa. Jan. t.-Ths twentieth game OF the ANA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

Totals...... v2017 1881 Totals. 49,. 10 2114 SO7
FRAMES.
s. T. A. C... 81 1Gl 23a SOS 4O4 478 $40 GA 7O2 100
Manhn A. Cv1 1855 POI 332 1871 4s5 .7I Uo4 7Is su7
umpires-H /. Balm and J. Hume. scorers--A. W.
Foster and II. II. Ayres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

seur Boviiss Union series was rolled here 6S
ssy Boat eluess Essbs,h won: The ssc!sh ~. ,e,.
Dinnock, i75; Warner. 1a6. Total, Bal. - 80.
Newark Bsy-,Maekelar. l95; snydsr. Ifs; bou'on'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Totals......8 u y GS3I Totals.......5 20 :

Pioneer ...49 112 1877 247 333 400 $50 $40 6o5 js3
Sans Souci.76 80 go 3o9 877 AT 483 SIT e42 IO7
Umpire-C Smith. Scorers-A. Kuhn and ". E. Mil
lar.