davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09


a s ds yh s sS s not yss sDa
On the The expiration Of TIC twenty minutes.
when there vas plenty o. gh 9T yb bat te IN
was told that the other sido had stopped bust
ness. Green almost squeezed his bird to deatn
In his anger. and ran to the room where the
HTP0ssds ths door snd that the
necessary to decide the main. be fought. He
e9t no satisfaction in that quarter SO ne stRrfi;
suddenly disappeared. and SO had the Mary
Faot Green ~. in great dIsts,essH but II he ss
e4soxe and % ss Be
Won the sympathy Of ali hearers. As he had
won six out OF eleven battles Green claimed
the main. but there was no referee to give II 70
that did no good either, and Green and his
sympathizers had to go away without de-
e era s. xsss d to s 1o5 S Rs
money. Kearny and Suit protested. and Mr..
Ell rendered the following remarkable de-
ss r. rs z: :'ssfs
w9u SI MAKE s. the on
might have gained another night. at tue same time
the Maryland fowls might have also won the twelfth
70 hs Ana Il. Of
until n: contest was ended a: per Agreement; Leave.
only b designated as . draw.
The almost universal opinion among the
honest sports who witnessed the eleven bat
ties. and they were not slow in expressing it.
California birds were too strong for them. and
they Just weakened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
M.EYBEs, BATTLES FOUGHT,
AxD TIE Fro COOKING 1fAxN was
NOT ENDED.


Some Queer Features that Did Not DO
Credit to che southsrners - Cniifornis
Was Ahead or MARYLAND = The Lights
= rtwsst Ont, ana So DID the Referee and
-, Naryiaaas HnndIer-A Strange De.
elsiou-sympathy IL with the Vvester.ers
Tho four hundred men who sat around o
cook pit over in New Jersey on Thursday
night and into daylight yesterday morning
were Us capable representatives OF the swolls
IN high cockalorum as the same number that
has become celebrated In another section Of
society Whom you come to think that II cost
% Dor capita to secure a Wow Of that pit, you
will understand the thing readily. Only the
noneyed patrons ofthe gamccock and his ten
denotes, when aimod against another OF his
set, 'wero able to obtain seats in the amphi-
theatrical arrangement OF scnts that sur
rounded said pit. Moreover. several men,
bers Of the pntroniainG set were unable to en-
~ tive four walls that shut In the pit, because
tho uckets OF admission were limited. and app
phcants who came late got loft. Those who
did get in saw some cock fighting. and listened
10 O couple OF wrnngles that might have ended
IN tho police court. IL not worse. II the crowd
Ind not been composed OF the before mon
tioned four hundred.
- II waA a cooking main that was going on.
and ono that had boon talked about for weeks
bSfore Thursday. A selection OF the gamest
and strongest Of California fowl had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
made four battles for MARYLAND md three for

California
california showed blnc!; rod and Maryland
brown rod for the eighth battle, aad II took
twsnty-six minutes to decide IL. The Calitor,
MIA bird wasa steady ptodder ana ne killed
the Maryland cock. making tho score tic ut
California now had the call Ia the betting on
the main. The Western birds Ind done eS-
ceilent work. and the bett2rs had become
acquainted with that fact MARYLAND won tho
ninth battle after a hot contest, The birds
fought Ike faries &. for time. but California at
Tho score was again eyened In the tenth
battle, when two black rods went against each
other. Maryland's representative had q leg
broken at the start Of the battle. and was never
finish the California bird had blinded the
other. Time. IL minutes 40 seconds.
Maryland was still the favorite for the next
battle. which was hotly contested while it
lasted, between two black reds. The steel was
rapidly worked In this battle. and up to the
last stroke tho result ives in doubt; California
finally Killed Maryland by n thrust clear
through the head. Time. 4 minutes s seconds.
BY some strange coin cfdence the electric lights
went out almost at the moment that California
Ind won the advantage OF one battle. Daylight
was coming on. but not fast enough to en-
able the iehting to go on by, Il alone at tho
end Of the twenty minutes allowed between
battles. OIL lamps were brought in to light up
the pit, but they were not yet In position when
the Maryland handler jumped into the pit and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
King e. 10 a2s 500 sss ~ gig s5s 90 To
Umpire-T. I. Wells. ecorers-R J. Adams and q L
SECOND GAM.
81 ~ 81 q. s 20 sS GO s ss

TIE Kingston and Nsmeless clubs rolled their eamo
IN section three OF the American Amateur HsWlinR
Union series a. Lucas alleys on wythe avenus. near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
Sale OF Mr.. Robert Bonne..s Horses.

A selection OF flfty-one head Of trottlnR stock
has been placed on exhibition In the American
Institute building by Mr.. Robert Bonner.
where the Messrs. Kellogg will sell them at
auction on Tuesday. Jan. II.
Thirteen are by Startle. sire OF Maiolica. 2:15.
and other fast ones: twenty three are by Nut
bourn. sire Of Cheyenne. 2:16A:;a few are by
Egbert. Sidney. and Macey's Hambletonian.
There are also brood mares by Homer. Cuyler.
The breeding OF the young stock is remark
abby fine. Nutbourn. sire Of the greatest num-
her! Ia by Belmont out OF the dam Of Mr.. Bon.
klm,aiul brother to the great sire Nutwood.
2;1SE rhs dams from which many Of the
WHafold, out Of the dam Of Jay Eye See. 3:i0:
Hpssella. fuil, sister TO Maud B.: Jessie Kirk
dam Of Mnjolica. 2;l5l. and SUCH fampHs tHyf
Music, 2:21A; Maud Macy. 2:2Tt. and Lady
Stout. 300. the first thr year-o to beat 3n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
NO CHANCE ron F77ssnuMoxs AND
HALL
Fits Says He VIII Not Meet the e 1Seeeir
Fellow" and That Settles IL.


Fellow" md Tint Settles It.
New ORLEANS Jan. a-There Is no chance
whatever Of Bob Fitzsimmons meeting Jim
Hall. and this fac. might rs we'll be understood
by the athletic clubs OF the country now. 80 ns
to save them worry and telegraphio tolls
Ftzsimmons is very sore at his treatment by
Hall. who according to the champions idens
used him as q means to bring himself before
the public
get up fight between the men. and good
sized purses have been offered for the 10 since
the Minneapolis affair nearly q year ago
Tho Olympic Club IL willing. to mt up Sl0.A
600 purse for tho fight. and the Metropolitan
while not giving so mach, is willing to make
the purse one we'll worth tho fighting for. The
trouble in this case DOCS not l!e with tho size
q the purse but with ,Fitzsimmons himself
would meet Halt and replied in manner
em mht ri 4 not diEnied that he would not
Hall L. beneath him and that he has. proved
himself man whom no !Fita) does not care to
meet; Thus an end Ia put to any probability OF
battle between them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
THE HAHANA CHESS MATCH.
Ssslnits Villas . Ruy Lopes After Twenty
nSne Moves.


nSne Moves.
HAVANA. Jan. a-As soon as the players be-
gan the fourth game ofthe match at the Centre
Asturiano yesterday o big crowd Of local chess
magnates gathered to watch the giant chess
board In the great saloon on which the moves
were recorded. 1t was Stelnitzs turn to open
the game. Dad he ventured upon the old-fash-
toned Ruy Lopez. The first few moves were
made In quick succession. and exactly on the
same lines AZ in the second game OF tho
match. which resulted in u draw. and opened
as follows:
J. kk1,Ekk... RF,lKSp q 8, B-K:' Kt-xss'
Eventually the veteran altered his tactacs
and Tschigorin. 80 1t seemed to the spectntors.
did not see the depth Of his opponents move
ments. and by degrees got into low water. "a ],
After twenty-five moves the position had
reached climax. The spectators, who could
time, grew impatient. At last the move came,
and It was found to be the beginning OF a real
ly magnificent combination: Things became
still more interesting when Tschigorin's reply
seemed TO- upset the calculations OF his oppo-
nent Such. however, was not the case. Move
after move saw the Russians position more
helpless. and he had to resign after twenty
nine moves Steinitz's play throughout was
Of the highest order. Score. Steinitz. l: Tschi-
QOrin. i: drawn. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
A L,velg,Ts lAh.ad for Billy Frazier.

Bosros Jan. 3. BILLY Frazier left the pulpit
enter tho ring he has bson bsy engaged in arranging
matches with other knights Of tho knuokles Up to
date he has two engagements hand with tho pros
poet OF another one. lie 10 to fight Jimmy Hunt Of
South Boston in Montreal for purse and division OF
the gate money some time this month Tho battle will
be with gloves and. II neither gets Knocked out Will
,ss. eight rounds After that Frazier 4 to meet Prof
will not be . fight. however 1t will DO backened
glove contest for scientific points and should prove
quite novelty By the time the Get through with
other they should have the appearance q coored
tight Jack Falvey for purse The exexpounder OF the
Gospel quite willing to meet Favey there good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
WARMING THE BIRDS TO WORK.

,nstched to lick the life out Of an equally ex-
auisite choice from the most valuable fowl
Mat the State Of Maryland could produce. It
Ghs battle between the Golden State Of the
Pacific slope against an honest old common
wealth Of the far Eastern coast-or. at least, It
should have been. In truth. the men who said
thsy represented the honest old common
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
Callaehnn In Bay 81. Louis.

BAY ST. LOUIS Miss. Jan. 6.-Tom callsghan. the
"Irshman." and his Joe Early arrived at the
Bay last night and went to the Robertson training
Quarters They said to-day that they were delighted
with the climate here Mccarthy will train at his old
carrolton quarters in northern New Orleans.
Tommy Warren Is doing good work. and It is predict
Cd he will In much better shape for his contest with
George Siddons than he was for Mccarthy.
Fits and Carroll have been In New Orieans since
Monday trying to arrange different matches Fits 10
anxious for n contest. -
The Olympic Club OF New Orleans is bent securing
good match for Mnrd Gras. and no efforts will be
spared get Cheap rail rates and the Mari
Gras will bring thousands and good glove contest 10
. great temptation 10 the average man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
Lafayette Athletic Club Election.

The second annual election OF officers OF tho Lafar.
ette Athletic Club took place Thursday night At the
club house. losth street and Washington avenue. R.
Momberger in the chair. After the minutes Of the
last had been read and the usual routine busi
ness trans ncted the business Of the meeting was ar.
rived at Il was very close election Tho two ticket.
In the fold were the social and the athletic. The social
element came out ahead electing all their
but secretary. Dr.. O,Leary was unanimously elected
Tho following is the list OF officers tho ensuing
President. pr oLeary: vice.Presidens H. Van fleet;
tain. L Conover. The new President then appointed
the following committees: Auditing, II. wallace, E.
Crawford. and I. NJ Donohue; Entertainment, E.
Monaghan, n. Bell and II. Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
Students OF the c. G. N. Y. Like Chess.

New life has been infused into the g. c. n. Y Chess
Clubs handicap tournament. 1t will be finished on
JAM l5 AL games not played on that date will be for
feited W. Timme. 03, will probably come out the wiz
ner. The following games have been played: H. Won
Fiute S2, odds Of pawn and move. defeated O. Alex
Ander, 90, odds OF knight, In two games: f. won
FinteL 'o2. odds OF pawn and move, wen two games
from 4. ioldmark, 'y3. scratch; A, Dreyfuss. ~.
scratch. defeated 4. Cook. ", odds Of pawn spa
game. from A. Alexander ,o2: odd. q knixhs: 4
game TO, W. Timnis. 'oa, scratch; ". Timme. M
Scratch won two games from 4 Won fintel w. odds
and move, won one game from and Lost one game
prsytu,s w scratch; T. Goidmark, ~. scratch usas
The chess clubs handicap tournament will he fin.
the most successful chess club that has ever been in
fourth the entire class beonR the CLUB, usSr
the games played up to date u as Follows: pFf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
Sounds 8 ounces to pounds ounces: Green
70 toeSiys $3.50 for expenses. and winner take

70 t0eeiye $3.50 for expenses. and winner take
~ Sstereceipts. .p.-.s .t.
Tho birds that Suit fought with wcrc, It Is
said sone Of his own raising. and are known
o. "Shawlnecks." They get that title from
%he unusual. growth Of feathers around the
neck. .,Grcep's birdS are OF q Japanese strain.
with n int%thlnsliag OF spanlsh BLOOD What
ever tkyE origin. the cocks that. were put to
iEisSsk assta M Rri ~ T, NJ which i|,
;ss SSSss ts hSsa duo 1shaai
EsStsasy the tgsiner q thS fowl from Mary,
& ier AZ 'ses msSr a was
H.s shs s seS MaTs
wsss said hs~e
eastel 2fll4 piLss from California to do battle
~fss eSS"S wSsp o.S New Jersey man
bride was brought iHtS the r. pit Before
SHyt.uu, q pounds ounces: California. pound.
H1Sisad. 4 ssands 8 ounces, California, = pounds .
YkkHSAA . pounds 3 ounces: California. pounds
TWfsa. pound. 10 ounces: California. Ap0uuds 10
ESrytAs q pounds I: ounces; California pounds IL
x7syhAa Kpasads aounsss; California. pounds
Xssyisua pounds ounces; California. pounds 10
>fyk&d. tpounds ounces: caiifornia. s pounds 10
Nsiyiaed SpSssas ssspess: California q pounds
' TSsi. epspna aouhe'': c.uio'n'. Sp0and'
Isyyiand, q pounds ounces; California 8 pounds.
E.syiap4. 9 pounds ounces; California Sp0unas
sNAfyand. pspnis II ounces; California 8 pounds
|. IN the, pockets Of the men on the seats
RAke 8 solid capital for q sayinEs, bank. and
- Soessss9rs OF Y, wepe not ~ all backward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

The annual meeting OF members Of the Manhattan
Chess Club took place Thursday evening" Tho See
retary's fsport. which received with great ap-
plause showed that the club had enjoyed greater
cess during the year Just elapsed than before Tho
Of se5116 The following officers were eecedi Isaac
I. Rice. rresidenti Dr.. Frederick A!ntz. EicePresi
Secretary; H. Rosenfsd corresIordnx secretary. and
Top. Dahl. Hall. 8. Resented. and FrankeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
Dissatisfaction In the Roseda,s Club.

There Is considerable dissatisfaction among the MEM
beers OF the ROsedaie Bowling Club. Too many defeats
have disheartensd the men. and I; would not be
prsing n OF the members resign Their defeat
Sy me A,aianins which was fully reported q inE svs
on the tel uplan that Capt savers too
cSllug thsn down wheA they happen to MISS easy
e gut bowling With the team after the American M
has good chance TO win Individual prize in both
tournaments AAd therefore with roll series The
the team deny that trouble 10 brewing but the
facts were learned from member Of the club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
News from the Horse woria.
The three year. old trotting Ally Thorne Hos
has been sold to y. buckley for $1,000 -

The three; year: old trotting Ally Thorne Rose
has been sold to ID. Buckley Tor $1,000.
UwyS b ms gane to u oa to look
Suburban Hnndicaps. and il Mr.. Dwysr can ar
range 1t with Cob Hancock, he will send Eon
hack to Brooklyn and have him fired.
The supplement TO tho 1iuI. Field and Farm
OF 1892 Is beautiful enough to frame. It is
portraits in color. reproductions OF tho orig-
thoroughbred sire Boston and his famous son.
the immortal Lexington.
=. A great many, horses are under treatment in
San Francisco for q disease akin to the grip.
mnrkca by a disinclination. for food, rough
cout, repugnance fer water In the early stages.
the eyes. and finally swelling Of the glands Of
the nose, throat, and other respiratory organs.
Unless the disease Ia checked the swelling and
accumulation OF pus closes the tubes Of the
throat and suffocation ensues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
Tho Fordhan A. c. in tho Field.

The Fordham Athletic Club has elected tho following
officers for the ensuing year; President j. J. Berry,
VcePresdent II. A. Arnold; Secretary. J. f. Murray.
Jr Treasurer. James Shelley The club house IL stu.
ated on Webster avenue. Fordham. and IL supplied
with one of the best gymnasums in tho anne xed d-
trict Tho club has the promise Of ground for h,n
field The initiation fec is small and the dues reasona
BILE. Tue age limit Is l6. Full information BE- OBJ
street Bedford Park. The club Is open from TO IL
r. NJ. daily New members are desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
Now, Jimmy Lynch, Show Up.

Ono Of the most exciting nght1 that has taken place
in this vicinity In years was that between Jimmy
Lynch and Tommy Danforth two years ago. whom
Lynch won in twenty-five rounds Ever since Dan.
forth has been waiting for opportunity get
that a club, whose name he gave would give . 800
pnrse for Tom and Jim TO box rounds for. and
Wsnied y kpa~ D<rs IT, hRd Lynch In order that he
lnlHht-Garry thernews to hiHd!,
.DAhrort tn xaa he ould tell lynch to around
Monday TO arrange the match "cnll him dowE IN
some other +Wsy." Danf0rfh's friends have always
two boxers should gone together again large party
will 40 $50 tEs bout. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
GOOD RACING FOR WINTER.
TOahO WINS THE HANDICAP For
SPRia TIERS IND MAKES A RECORD.

snunte-er rau. Up I.ame Amer winning
the Handicap rat n Miic-Ffrcay saatches
aS1ose Race Fron spns.ainG.
There was no interference with tho sport ut
Guttenburg yesterday. The weather was
bright md braciug. the track In fine order. and
the thoroughbreds appeared to enjoy run
ming on tho track bordered by snow fully as
much as trotters like to speed over the Ice In
winter. Two Of the purses were won by favor
ties. tho others going to horses that had plenty
OF hackers.
Comet was believed to be swift enough to
win the first dash for beaten horses. but Turk.
backed down from Is to to 6 to /. clutched
Comet at the finish and won By q head. Comet
beating Defendant length for second place.
Duke John and Zenobia were about equal
favorites In the second race. Duke John led
to the furlonG. where MONDAY. third choice.
took up the work. and. holding the lead to the
line. won by three lengths. Maggie Beck get
ting the place from Ivanhoe by \ neck. Duke
John and Zenobia finished in theruck.
McKeever was the odds on Arst choice for
the third race He led to the turn for the
hopestreteh. where the Narbonne colt get ssn
sS PeG were from
hsSs ou
against to fight It out. The pair ran we'll
Innnnu n
Salnterer beran IN forne ahead. and won
easily ~ two lengths Inc, winner hit him-
sell IN the Stretcn ana pu!Ieu up lnWe
The handicap for sprinterB. at four and
half furlongs, was n hummer from start to fin
ish. Tonno 1ed fhe fiyinR field OF five from flag
fall nd ,vop Nv yth r. IA aoconi fho IA sfauS
t uhu VOL ~ n ~ ~ - ;t
hane III t reeorn. s5 Vhj us 'nrtb,
fnr tha nIano' oSso"~ Ss' ss ss
t,irn S pa mnS ,,o.o rI.vod hoovi,x -
ru.9giy auu opnElnk WIIo pLnyeH nS t "
yin the last race. Erefy being Q slight favor.
tte;, .Sparling made the running to the last
won by n neck SDnrlinv getting eecond place
from Early Dawn by two lengths. SUM
marles: .-
THE FIRST RACE
O Prs'' $780, for beaten horses, h,' and 'ashn fur
;WanRnrepa luiA. :. " ....'....asS.
Beaverhea d NabfcH en- D. Conet aeedIIl0 NfsaSon) 2
NJ Daiys brSS . efond ant u IOlt3 IA PetinyT ~,
Irene H. Nasa6eau, Aunt aAt. FI6tSse time Oily,
Van Dyke Prince Albert, and W, b II. also rams -
Iime. EssN I \. S,. 80
OefendSnsE IttuAis paid Ylp 40 10 so d TO- ; :
-.-- '.I "a,
Puils $500; sellin II hree-quarterT 5fa mila
Dawn iOiI1 tsnedsE er| -. -. .....,,......
W Lovelrs b. T. Maggie beck l. p5 Cook ,,,.,,,,,
r. Soden's b. T. ivanhoe aged iOI IN Pennyj.......
Wheeler T., Bohe man. Chartreuss, Centanr Zenobia
6lsnlochy, Duke john, Nike watson Insight and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

Tie balcony Of the HoboSeA HandbaL Court Was wen
fied on Thursday with u crowd OF spectators who
watched the seven matches played with special inter-
est The players were all men who have regulations TO
make. Landcakc. Beull. Tom Good Jr. and John King
word. The matches played resulted as follows: Ieul
co; Beuii and John King beat tnndsake and A. Was
Geoa Jt and IaIh"sSs Sest fon sin n r. and
Breasted. ST.; Edward Dwy-r and W. Buck beat J. L.
kiyion beat NJ B?yle and John MeDermott ~. Tom
aces in eaeh game and heat him. 80
very Interesting match came OF at Casey's court
yesterday between Willie Smith and Robert Asicolm
Saith beat Malcolm by the following score:
M,sS4hth "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

agree to the selection OF a now Judge and let
the battling 60 an. 1t was not until 3 A. NJ.
however. THAI the Califbtnian would consent
to this new programme. The new refaree was
For thu sixth 1attle California showed a
beautiful biuN black. and Maryland was again
represented by black red The black red
in short order. II took tho MARYLAND bird Just
minutes and 10 seconds to finish tho Cali
The seventh battle resulted in victory for
California In II minutes and 10 seeondA This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

Emil Go!du,ark, 12 and Walter Timme '9s, will play
stimuli match Jan Is Against thirty boards
from the W club Each man VIII take hfteen boardS
The Croscountry Association will hold their hfteenth
regular weekly practice Of the season today start
Ing from Kern Hotel, FordhaIn this morning,
The Lacrosse Association endeavorng to get the
cy nuthpfllles Welesteuh pan " permit HEN 70
practise lacrosse upon the north Meadows. Central
rnrk during March; game has been arranged with
the Lehtgh University lacrosse eaLi 10 take Ilace
April ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
The Winners Mt 81. Louis.

First Race-Three &C quarters Of q mile. School Girl
first, King Richard second. frankie D. third. Time
1:2OH.
NJ. second. Broncho Bill third. Time. l:o7.
Third Neutrality-suspicious. OF mile. Voci Grst
Cast out second. IIsnsele third Time. 1:19k
Fourth Race-Haf mile. Purnte nrst. Capt Ruby
Fifth Race-Four and half furlongs Billy Coleman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

s s. N: !. q ~. .ssar Of III.
,ss: Rssr iss: cisrs iss hais%sss. is Tf disss
s.j a.. S I.s, IL H. rs,. : t. h'TIa is
s- Jan s. .scs.s ~''s asa. ia
ussr
r,c.re:s!ys .cs 'rs i,yy ISL ssndsi iss,
1so: consrsiL 1861 Manners iss Tc,si Sos '''''ss
srcoSp GAM.
ZEN striks-Charick. 2Ot. Roberts Ia: Lnnsr Ia
HI @ sS'. n.,sa,n,.
THIRD
Indspendenns;Gsu.r iss' EsSle, las' yssnssrs lsss
Tsa s,asi. .o is Nay Iss sos. l.s
HsrttsSes. ioS; BecFinan. iea. Total 727.
The Monteom.rys were sent further to this rear IN the
aSSwp i scs ;ss e. Thur
With the Jacks Jun team which wsre rolled At tie Ia
ssTs alleys. The score. follow.
S tx sI1'' i4s III sss
f III; s:t s:sgss:s II. s III
SECOND GAZE. -
.Sr;I .s: a' I'll p is
Total $50.
The Broad Street Bowling Club bowed their practice
game their alleys at KinaSton Hail. South street. o.
rs::s $:: I'LL Ia - H: ,ss
kenelly. 161: Edshauses, 10S. Total :ao6.
1S4: Hserdt 164; eohlnidt $50; Muller lai: Franz
s:$s.s &: Il. IA ssSSy:j
NsM tpr MorriS TO. Wilson 1so. N.o.,,
ia; Cannon. ia; W. r. Morrison, l2a; W D. MoTs
son. 11S; Smith. 1928: gtutxel. 11<: Pawley, l59i
schenok. III. Total lao:
40; Mooney. iss; Robinson 1881 c.owsIp iss q
Miller 1Ss; Doobns lat; Freeman. 12o Bliss. Isl.
EirnASIrn Jan o.-Ths teams Of the Elisabeth Ath
letic Club and the New Jersey Bowling Club rolled 4
game In the American Amateur Bowling Union tourAs.
n sii.sSsss.TSEnSuit ss y.-ins 1ss: Dawn. $50,
Dimock, III; Warner. 17b. Total. SIG
New Jersey-Psiner: iI2; lslsY. 1906 Babcocl. l1ss
Muller, l64; Piercy, 2O3. Total 6k0.