davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

seuliins asa swinaisg By Members or the
New York A. e..

WV AVFS hss
Quite a largo number OF persons attended
the regatta and swimming races OF the New
York Athletic Club at Trnvers Island yester-
day afternoon. The commodious boat house
and picturesque banks In its vicinity were
thronced with IN appreciative gathering. In
which the gentler sex was largely represented.
That the W OF the Chippies has In.
creased the interest in rowing at the island
was clearly demonstrated by the exceptionally
large entry list for the various events. inc
course for tho boat rncss was about thrse-quar-
ters 81 n mile straightaway: from z h1,ns p !.
above the boat house slip. The racing was
spir tied throughout. The summaries:
Is S .ssons ss9', Z NH sm, Hana - s ..conds' % Second. j. IL fSshh..
iI.econds third. 80 TINE taken; ,, ,.x,, c,.r.
ford sf .s1ass; IL i O. /" smith * eo,sSsin: knicl:r:
sSnis. S SsT' second :, 81 D'" TYass, .'f Minute. g seconds.
,fsaFssSs%s,E r,s,, n, e @ ss1r, e \. g; 2 Z. s M.s.,S.
s \. sniet L sss%sn. .'t I. asnseld; q S.f + :: ss'ssss.si
Gianninis crew had TO concedo ave seconds At start on
.f sssond II irs s.p s S g. j. ". Douglas. bow. J. n. Bell.
q :; psmpiIsy; .; w m i; f,,t Z Y t sesosds. won S%'iSS BY
final 'Iitf.s.-won by, @. 4 s~soa.la.: crew; ". n \;
Ei SissS f t1Ss. ' ! sss II i, R'1 siasis:, q q . y 4 :.,S :.%:
- seconds.
Right cared Shell Race-wou by c. 6. Turner. bow;
J.. y. Seaman. 2;J, r. Lambden., 3; r. {. Fisher. : +.
rtlmar. s; e. r. Schlesinger, d: q. Dempsey. tn.
Dempsey, stroke; G, smith soXwain; Tine 2 minutes
ners safely until nifty yards from home. when they
were toule,i from behind by ~ifnubold's crew. The latter
were in their own water, and got second place.
Lighthrndrcd and slightly yard win ming HandieSp
second. c. T. Schiesinger. 40 seconds. third; Z. Nor.
ton. IS seconds. fourth. Time. IA minutes 90 ! . sec
onds.
One, HUNDRED. yard Swimming Race. 70! club cham.
ntpushlp-Won by NOr1nAndte Murray; 4. 7. bCnlOtiu.
ger second. II. Z. Toussaint third. Time ! minute 8 10
seconds. There Was q strong tide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
The Football Prospect. "a, Williams.

wnLANsrowy. Sept. 24.--lt Is evident at present that
Williams will not be SO strong at football as last year.
yet Amherst and Dartmouth. her rivals for the pen
nant, appear to he in n Ike position. The team must
be made up mainly OF last years substitutes and now
men. Capt. Garfield, 'y3. has held two practice games
thus far. in which about thirty men took part. The
work consisted in rushing and punting. Although sew
eral OF the freshmen showed themselves capable Of
putting up a stia game. no men OF marked merit were
to be seen. Tho players were coached by
Richards. who p:ayed full back on the Yale
Varsity team seven years ago. and has since coached
the inI. team. He sncceeded in putting y good deal OF
snap into the men. ana the eleven regard tnemsrlves
four weeks. At the end OF that time 1t IL probable that
Bobby Winston. who has been so successful here fr
the past two years. Will take the team In hand and
give them more lessons in that trlckery which has won
80 many games for Williams.
1t iH too early yet 10 speak OF tho maxi up OF tho
team. but the following comes rs near as II IS now pos.
sible to give: LEI, end. Taylor. 30: Brnce. ~. or Ora.
per, 20: left tackle. Nelson. post graduate: left guard,
Ogilvie. 30: centre. Perkins. Oh. or Sawtel!e. 'yI;
right guard. Sawte!c or Bruce: right tackle. Townsend;
right end. Ennis: quarter back. Babbitt; half backs.
Garfield and simmons. le or Evan; full hack. Tnwnc
or Evans. 1t looks ms IL the team would be weak at
centre and behind the line.
Capt. Garfield Will begin active practice At once. In.
stead OF running severai miles each day. rs in former
years. the men will spend their extra tims In Kicking,
passing. and %tacklinR. Tho schedule Inns been nearly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
The Hotel Mea At Fortress Monroe MAJ
Not Have to Move,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Hostilities between
tho War Department and the hotel proprietors
at Fort Monroe. Va, have been temporarily
suspended. pending a settlement Of the trouble
over tho order OF tho department directing
the establishment OF y new sewerage system
on the Government reservation at the fort.
The department has decided to issue an order
extending the time for putting In the sys-
tenn. The time OF extension will probably
he thirty days. This action has been
takon in view. OF an agreement on
the part Of the proprietors Of the
Hygeia Hotel to accent the plaps of the War
granted to allow an agreement. to he reached
with them as to the relative liability of the
property holders for the expenses incurred.
The department has, agreed to require the
new Chamborlin Hotel to adopt the new sys-
tenn. because the building Is in m unfinished
condition, and the proprietors will not be per-
mitted to open the hotel until its sewage sys-
tenn IL approved by the department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
ron PkNrArHLov HoxoAs
The BeafsrA Brsnch Wins, but . Protest -
Catered.

The second annual Pentathlon contest oil
the Young Mons Christian Associations for
the State cham pionship. was held yesterday
afternoon on the grounds OF the New York
City Y. NJ. c. A.. 150th street and Harlem
River. Bedford Branch OF Brooklyn won the
team championship. with a total OF 921 points.
The same branch won tho championship last
year. William. H.. Roberts..of tho Bedford
branch, won the individual championship
with q total OF 1877 points.
Both the team and individual victory Will he
protested upon the ground that Roberts par.
ticipnted in a regatta recently in violation OF
tho Y. NJ. C. A. three months rule. The race
that Roberts took part in was for brooklyn
newspaper men ut the Varunas regatta. -,
The role vault YESTERDAY was won ~ ia
Drnmmond won, tho high JUMP, clearing TIE
one.mile run in q minutes 2 seconds, y.
Daoust threw tho hammer 81 feet l0!it inches.
beating all competitors. Ebert Totton won
the 100 yard dash In 10S seconds.
Every man getting over 200 points received
. bronze medal. over 800 points q silver medal.
and over 400 points q gold medal. According
to tho Y. NJ. c. A.. method Of scoring. q man
man must do better than the following times
md distances to score a point: O~ne-hundred-
yard dasi. Ion seconds: hammer throwing,
80 feet 8 inches running hig jump. 8 feet "
run. q minutes 80 seconds: In the track events,
in the field events. l point for every q inches
In tho hammer throw. l point for every inch
in the vault and jump. The following Is the
result OF the contest;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Dulmnn Died OF Climbers.

Tho medical staff Of st. Catharlno's Hospital
in WilliamsburGh is greatly interested In the
case OF Peter Dillman. tho Barren Island ON
ployee who died In that institution on Thurs
day Of CHAMBERS. An autopsy has been made.
and an eminent pathologist OF Brooklyn is en-
gagged in a tactcriolocical examination in order
to make n com pnrison Of the germs with those
taken from the horse which Dillman was skin:
ming two weeks ago. and which had died OF
CHAMBERS.
Dr.. W. g. Somerville Of st. Catharine's Hos
initial told n Sun reporter yesterday that the
autopsy on Dillman'S body showed that Dill
man had suffered with malaria before lie con-
trnctcd the Glnnders.
The case is q remarkable one" snid Or.
somerville. and the first that has ever Won G0m
making an sxaminati9n vii! prTp6SahlK1 let ims us
died OF tho CHAMBERS there is now not the
slightest doubt"
ployed in the Barren Island iertili2ing 'aeto.
warned to he careful when skinning. dead ami
mails not to cut or hruiSe himselt., For two
days before his death he suffered intense
agony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
POISON IN THE MILK.
Fifty Persons IN Cincinnati Become DrealI
fully Ill After Drinking It

Fifty ferSonS IN Cincinnati Become Dread
fully Ill After Drinking II.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 24.-About fifty persons
were poisoned By milk last night. and three OF
them. William Healy. Emma Healy. and Will
liam Burns. were this morning lying at the
point OF death at the City Hospital. Eva Con-
nors of75 Longworth street was also seriously
III. The victims are scattered throughout the
entire west end Of the city.
The first reports came in late last night
from the Healy family. Three patrol wagons
wore sent to the scene. and it was found that
tho entire family were suffering untold ago.
MES. There were seven OF them. William
Healy was found to be 80 Ill that he was rs.
moved to the hospital. Immediately follow
Ing the report from the Healy house came an
nouncements In. quick succession from all
over the west end. which Is the most thickly
populated portion OF the city. Patrol wagons
were. Kept busy answering calls, and all the
INTO service.
Many, Of those who arc afflicted purchased
tne milk from q grocery store on Elm street,
Others secured IT. from milk wagons. 1t was
all OF u light blue color. The greatest excite-
ment prevailed throughout the afflicted dis
tTiicf: as ruInors have been plentiful! that the
seized victims by the score. The health OIL
GERS hive samples Of the milk. and are at work
nnalyzing 1t. Drs. ". l. Smith and S. W.
Feltor say .nnhesitatincly that there was
ARSENIC, In II. The dairymcn who furnished
the milk will be arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Riverside A. e. Games.

The prettiest set o fopen handicap games seen on the
Riverside A. &. track for several seasons were held on
the club grounds in Newark yesterday. The events and
winners follow;
One.hundreI.y yard Dash-J. II. Reilly. Institute A.. C..
second. Time. 1oIt seconds.
Eight, hundred. and eighty.yard Run-E. W. Pierson,
Riverside 4. z. 35 yards. tirst; james +; GARRISON, 10
yards. second. Zine. . minutes 3 seconds.
Twouiilo Bicycle RAce-Pnul Grasch, Orange Wander.
ers. ~ yards. first: Harry Hawthorne. Orange A. G..
li0 yards. second, Time, 9 miIs.es IS seconds.
A.C;. uyaris, hr.I; + 7, Parker. Riverside 4. C.. ii
Ono mile Kun-M. H.. smith. Manhattan. 4. C.. 10
second. Time. 4 minutes 81 seconds
Twn.hundred.and,twenty.yx Hurdle-B. }. Wood.
ruff. New Jersey A. c. yards. first: Thos. J. Fay, Xiv.
erside 4. g., Z yards, second. Time. aoh seconds.
Itanning High Jump-Theo. Reinnors. IastiIne A. C.,
81 inches hrst: 9. Toomey, Xavier A. G.. 6 inches. sec!
0nli. Actual Jump. . feet inches,
four-hundr-d d d-f0rty.y yard Novice Race-F. Fried.
rich, Active A. g., first: George A. Chamber New York
city, second. Time. 5S ~ seconds.
In the nve,miis bicycle race Harry Hawthorne,
Orange A. C., crossed the line first. but II was ola med
that he had stu on, Lap to 70 and that i. l.. BlanveIf,
tual winner. The referee withheld his decision n. the
scorers had got their records mixed. james i. suiii.
van. New Jersey A. Z, acted rs referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
RIDLEY & SONS,
3O9-321 GRAND STREET, NEW YORK :
HOW 10 ROLL AN UMBRELLA.
Everybody Docs It tbs wrong Way.
Although the Right Way 10 simPle.

Almost Everybody Docs It the Wrong Way.
Although the Right Way 10 SimPle.
mo. not that way! never know ono man
in a hundred to do it right" said the clerk in
the umbrella store.
who had proceeded to roll up q recently pur-
chased umbrella to return 1t to it's case. He
had done what so per cent. OF persons who
handle umbrellas do when they attempt to
gather tho folds OF cloth in O neat roll around
the stick. He had erasped the handle with
his right hand and was twisting the silk
through with his left hand
THAT will spoil that umbrella when you
have repeated the operation half Q dozen
times" the clerk continued. land then you
will be coming here and complaining that that
SO umbrella wasn't worth so cents. Now. sec
what you were doing! You were making q
pretty roll. but did you notice that you were
twisting the ribs and braces in a spiral around
that stick ns we'll as the cloth ? You may have
noticed that your umbrella sticks and catches
when you try Iyt to y pa raI' l. \ Y That ts, because ;bs ;oi ySu
Of the ribs and braces all out Of shape. There.
you soc. you hayo twisted the ends Of those
ribs all around in a bunch on one side OF tho
brella should be rolled."..
This clerk took the maltreatel article. shook
ont 81 III the fo 4iSs. o. and si' pro aaa dwdGr to dom 1ns sniaeI
GraspjnE the handle in ills TiEht hang. b e1:
SSi 81. sIippe ede DOWN fask At at sns 'hin ai WV WAY s' ot 's The S Sloth.
It's stick. The right hand was then shifted to
agsinsattHe stick. While the lett hand adjusted
tho roll Of cloth around ghem. BY this method
the ribs were kept straight along the stick
md not partly twisted around it. as the GUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
o...r Rsc,ns At Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Four favorites won Mt
Hawthorne to-day. and tho racing WAS Of m
exciting character. Emma captured the first
prize easily. but Santa Ana. with odds Of 3 to
1 on. had to run hard to beat Csntslla- Oregon
Eclipse had only to Eallop to win the six fur
longs. but 1t might have been different II Tom
Griffin, through q mistake. had not pulled up
L J. Knight when the flag fell. He was sus-
pended indefinitely.
The finish for tho mile and q sixteenth was
q grand one. Billy Nnkerton winning by a
nose. with Torrent the same distance In front
Of Chapman. The crowd dissented from the
Judges decision and raised q row. Consignee
beat Recherche by q neck. after u hard struC-
gle in the stretch. and Bassanio won the hur-
die race. with Hardee second. Cuchara was
third. McInerny claimed O foul against Har-
dee. but 1t was not allowed. Special fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
xAsco,re,s WONDERFUL RACE
He Beats Guy In straight Heats-1sss
Sos Ia, erO7, esD1 81.

Sos Ia, et01 Is.
COLUMBUS. Ind. Sept. 24.-The PAGER MAS.
cote proved himself the fastest harness racer
by his performance here to-day. when ne
e~1ualled the kite.track record OF 2:OI ana put
in three heats at the rate OF 2;ois. In ns
fastest mile the quarters were :32N' l'o4.
1889. 2:07. and he paced the second quarter
OF the last heat In 81 seconds.
At no time was the eelding strung out, anu
IL is an open question whether Hal POINTER OF
Flying Glib have any business with him. Guy
was the c%ontending horse this afternoon. bus
was not able to do more than make close nm.
ishes with Mascotte. vinetts showed q lot OF
speed. and by Starts aid got third place over
Major Wonder.
The other races were not sensational. though
Flowing Tide and Ariah won creditahle victo.
ries. both getting new records. Eura entered
the 2:20 lis. of ~trotters. as did Wheatland and
Onward. while Egyptienne improved the mark
she. earned carly in the week by her neat IN
,,Monbnrs. was In good form to-day. and Geo;
starr decided to try and the record q
2g.;;13h he male last season as 9 woiyenri2ia
1:O8I. and finished In 2:l4,as. Gretna. one OF
the m arcs bred by Gen. b. +; Tracy, ana now
owned by A. H. Moore Of Philadelphia. was
driven by George W. saunders IN 2;22s' sew.
eral seconds below her former record.
Next Tuesday the Western-Southern CIRCUIT
Is on at Terre Haute. where most oil the norscs
60 from this wonderful track. ummaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

In pursuance Of the policv announced some
lime back. 10 aroid making n Suns Guide to
Ne,D York bulky nth advertisements. II hes been
decided to stop taking advertisements for me gem
eral run of ne book. There are still a JrD pre-
fr,rrd pages to be disposed Of The Guide Toll Ia
illustrated 'rih toetre bi,ds-eve pie'cs OF Nets
York. aud Tie backs Of these double plates. -
pages. uill carry The only display ADVERTISING in
The body Of he book. Some of these have been
sold, aud those cho ,pish 10 have any Of The Others
should apply at once TO the Guide Book Depart
neent Of The NEW YORK Bun. ADJ ertisers wtu
please bear In mind that TIE Bun evaysntsss Q
Ast edition If 5000 copies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
UNION PA IEIC FINANCES
Annual Report of Government Director
-ObIIEntiOns Nearing Maturity.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-The Government
Directors OF the Union Pacific Railroad Com
ANY to-day submitted their annual report to
the Secretary OF the Interior. The report says
that the prosperity Of tho railway system is In
the highest degree satisfactory and that the
roadbed and equipments have been fully
maintained and improved.
The general business OF the company as
shown by both gross and net receipts has i'm
proved md promises n very gratifying in
crease OF earnings for the current year. For
tho Union Pacific Railroad proper. the earn
june 80. 1852. have been as follows:
EE. .E5.s: ."~.. ss ISL; " 500 sse .s aS 80 ,rs: ,;z:sz;
Surplus 5,$54.sso as'72s.ss7 Inc. 4 1884, III
For the entire system for the same period:
s Ss$i%: ii s: ssss '5' VIZ: E: E { $:s. ' 5 3Ss::ss
debt and is amply able to meet its interest
and sinking fund charges from it's earnings.
S Sue the the mTnii"ri' States 1T so and tia 'lfss m tnf aSSs
standing the request Of the Government Dl-
was placed upon the committee to administer
the, collateral note trust: and they are
wlts } S]5iGjIinp5 Interrogation sy ara as n, to ,5s
there was issued SlS.53O.O0O. of which assets
s34".0Oo have been paid, leaving, IL balance
now outstanding Of SIS.lSl 900 having less
than two years TO run. The report again urges
that tho present state of uncertainty in the re-
lations OF the Government and company be
brought to an end. as it is disastrous to the
security. the. company. and the general pub
lie. Upon II fair and lust arranGemen for the
extension of the debt due the Gov
report, why tho amount cannot .bc am
ply secured and finally paid In full.
but the chances for securing this result arc
not improved through non-action or by allow
Ing tho credit Of the ompnny to be hopelessly
broken or even seriously impaired. On the
other hand. the sooner an agreement Is
reached. and all tho resources Of private capt.
tnl invited and secured at low rates OF inter-
yelop the system. the more certainly, will the
Government be secured. and tho ability OF the
company to pay be llrmly estaDlished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
The n. Y. a. g.. Boxing Programme.

The New York A. C. officials have arranged an at.
tractlvs programme for their professional boxing
tournament next saturday night. The men who will
be pitted against each other for six rounds in the DIFF.
fcrent classes are;
one Hundred aud Ten Psunds-Phil McKeavy, Phila.
delphia, and Jack Ross, New York.
Que Hundred u d twenty-five Pounds-WIlio Clark.
Philadelphia, and John McGrnth. New YORK..
ono Hundred and Thirty-nve P~ounds-GeorEe Ray
nolds. New York. and Jack burke. Texas: Charles Nc.
Car!hy. Philadelphia. and John 7. flanagan, New
York.
One Hundred and Fifty Peunds.BilD Dunn, Jersey
One Hundred and Fifty.nve Pounds-Frank CraiR,
Harlem, and J. j. Van uouten, New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

rorGHKErrs,E. Sept. 24.-There was another sailing
regatta at New Hamburger this afternoon over = six.
teen mile course. Tho first class yachts coming to 1.-THE
lao were: Edgars Marjorie OF Fewburgh. Towers
Needle. Grinnell's Fidget. and Roses Maud B. of Rosetou
The yachts of tho second class were: John Van Wyck's
Orient of New Hamburger. Henry Iova'a Tixtlia OF Rose
ton. and Temple Bodwin's Talofee OF New Hamburger.
The Needle crossed the line nr.t: Taloiee second: then
came The Maud B. and Orient. After all got away. tho
Needle outpointed them all and opensa a big gap. With
The Maud r. was third. When tho Needle turned the
lower stake her iib was ballooned and spinnaker set.
The Maud Is. had got into second place. When they
crossed the finish line the Needle was 3 minu!ss 80
seconds ahead OF the Maud Is. The Maud B. kept clos
ing on tho Needle. and was only l minute Is seconds
behind her at the upper stake.
Coming down The river it was a nne race between tho
Needle and Maud b. AT New Hamburger thu Maud B.
passed to windward and took . long leg to the south.
east. going about below old Troy. where she Was nearly
the last time tho Maud u. was twenty minutes ahead
OF the Needle. The finish was as follows.
Maud b.. 6 hours 81 minutes 15lseconds: Needle. 8
hours u minutes 10 seconds; orient. q houra 20 minutes
10 seconds: Talofeo. q hours "a minutes 35 seconds:
TiNtlia. q hours rs minutes 10 seconds. This eavo tho
nrst class prize to the Maud b. and the second class
prize to tho orient,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
At III. IIandbnlI Courts.

ID. Bit Is a matter OF opinion. They have each
won a number of games, aud 1t would take u genuine
match to decide the question.
P.ayer.-There is no hnndbail court at either place.
Tie nearest one 10 at o07 Degraw street, Brooklyn, Or
81 Cbape! street. Newark.
dunno. met again on Friday last At the Brooklyn
Clubs court. and tho cnampion was again worsted.
Tho playing was done under TnE srS's rules. the ssr.
VICE being from the ace linc. and the rx-Aldcrnan by
superior PLAYING took the big fellow into camp. The
srores were; :I-2o. 21-lo. and l7-oI.
Lam not ~ all satisfied with the result on welnes.
day last said eN'Aid.rman dunno yesterday. " and !
stu think that Prof. C0Rgns and myself can beat any
par IN the country, hut want TO bar Casey lilo
Keep. and what used to he = go does not stand, in this
Instance " there AFRO any Two men on earth whom
the ex'Alderman would rather meet than any others
they are john lAwlor aud John Delaney. and he par
tcuiaIiY invites them 10 come TO The front Oh Wedhes.
day att moon next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Gov. Flower Grants tho kequisltion for
"Lord Charles Beresford."

ALBANY. Sept. 24.-Sherir ]. Dallas Turner
OF Floyd county. Ga. appeared before Gov.
Flower this morning with requisition papers
from the Governor OF Georgia for Walter La
Sale. or Lord Beresford." tho man who mar
ried the wealthy New York Girl and then tried
70 blackmeil her parents after escaping from
Flower postponed the hearing until 5 i. nj.
and then granted the ,requisition: Lord Charles
will. however. be held here till Monday. at11
habeas corpus made by his counsel. Messrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
The w,nd.up on the Passa,e River.

Tho closing aquatic event on the Passa:o River
for the season took place yesterday. II was
. handicap single shell race by tho mem.
bers of tho Institute Boat Club fer = gold
medal offered by Gen. j. Watts OF Kearney. The course
was a mile and a half. straightaway. with tho start
south OF the Midland Railrsad bridge az Nnodsidc. and
the rnish being oppnsite the boat house at Kearuey.
The contestants were: i. J. Carney. scrntch: n. ].
Carney, 30 seconds; +. J. coburn. 40 seconds; Adam
Ilrr,ig. q seconds. a1c Joseph F. Pryor. minute. Az
the handicap men had a good lead when the scratch
man. H.. j. Carney. got away. However. he settled
down to hard work. and within q short distance OF the
finish had passed ali with the exception of u. !. Car.
ney, In the las. tlty Yards + j. Carney pulled a telling
second man. beat 7. }. Coburn by two lengths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Tennis In the Annexed District.

The fall handicap members st Of the Ariel
Tennis Club WAS started yesterday afternoon on the
courts OF the club Mt 10Th street and ST. AIMS avenue.
Prizes have been offered by the club to tho player win
ming first place In the greatest number Of . series Of
club events this year. and this is the last of the series.
Only tho first rounds were played yesterday and the
tournament will be continued next Saturday. The re.
suits OF yesterdays matches follow:
tentlemens oubles-Preiiminary round r. n. Cola
and Il. Crawford. scratch. bea: W. Z. EynUn and J. ".
White. scratch. ia. ia.
Ladies' Doubles Final round: Miss r. /. stroud and
Misc A, Trimmer. scratch. beat Miss A. Kuper and Miss
NJ Green. half thirty. 30. ia tunhnished,.
Mixed First round: MISS r. l.. Stroud and X.
VI. Cole. scratch. beat MISS A. Kuper and William Eu.
per, fifteen, ia, Ga,