davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-12-02

First District-F. MCGOWAN Rep.).
Second-R. II. Campbell (Rep.).
Third-T L. Ford (Rep.).
Fourth-W. a. Shippee (Rep.) and H. c.
Wilson (Dem.).
Fifth-Martin Noble Dem.).
Sixth-D. A. Ostrom (Dem.).
Seventh-H. c. Gesford Dem.).
Eighth. H. Seawell (Dem.).
NINTH. b. Hoyt (Rep.).
Tenth. w. Ragsdale (Rep.).
Eleventh-E. McAllister (Dem.).
TWELFTH. d. Harp (Dem.l.
Thirteenth-E. C. Hart (Rep).
Fourteenth-E. c. Voorhies (Rep.).
Fifteenth-B. f. Langford (Dem.).
Sixteenth-G. G.. Goucher CDem.).
Sevenieenth-W. J. Dunn (Dem.).
Eighteenth. II. Mahoney (Rep.).
Nineteenth-T. f. Mitchell (Dem.l.
Twentieth-T. C. Maher (Rep.j and
John I. Broderick (Rep.).
Twenty J. Biggy Dem.).
Twenty secondly. H. Everett (Rep.) J..
Twenty y-third-C. S. Arms Dem.j.
Twenty-tourth-G II. Williams
(Rep.).
Twenty ohm Fay (Dem.).
Twenty y-sixth-Eli S. Denison (Rep.).
Twenty y-seventh-Guy c. Earl (Rep.).
Twenty Simpson Rep }.
Twenty -nlnth-Bart Burke Dem.).
Thirtieth-W. c. Bailey (Rep.).
Thirty S. Berry Dem0.
Thirty ty-third-Tnomas Flint, Jr., Rep.) J..
Thirty -fifth-Orestes Orr (Rep.).
Thirty b. Carpenter (RepA.
Thirty - J. r. Matthews
Dem.).
Thirty -ninth-E. c. Seymour Rep..
Fortieth-H. NJ. Streeter (Rep.).
The record-union., 1892-12-02

IT is strange that somel.people will suf-
fer for years from rheumatism rather
than try such an approved standard rem
edy as Ayers Sarsaparilla, and that. too.
in spite of the assurance that it has cured
so many others who were similarly af-
tiicted. Give it a trial.
The record-union., 1892-12-02
books at Auction.

At IL O'Clock Saturday, also in the even
ing. w. H. Sherburn will sell at auction
at his store, 323 X street, a large assort-
ment of choice books-rare, illustrated
and curious; also, standard works.
The record-union., 1892-12-02
VOTE FOR CONGREssMEN.
Returns From the First, Fourth ar
Fifth Districts.

The following tables show the vote for
congressman on November Sth in the
First, Fourth and Fifth Districts, as ot1i-
cially published in the press of the vari-
GUS counties, excepting in San Francisco,
where there is still one precinct to be
counted. Complete returns, however,
will show but little change from the
figures given below:
First District.
The record-union., 1892-12-02

Jane E. Kellogg, mother of Clara Louisa
kellogg Strakosch, died in New York re-
Gently. Both Mrs Kellogg and her hus
band were skilled musicians,
The record-union., 1892-12-02

Harmony Lodge, Knights and Ladies
of Honor, will give leap year party on
Friday, december I'd.
The record-union., 1892-12-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: George L. Nay, Chicago; J.
The record-union., 1892-12-02
THE LEGISLATURE.

Names of Members Who VIII Sit at
the Next Session.
Following is list of the Senators and
Assemblymen, as shown by the count of
the Canvassing Board to have been
elected, including the hold-over Senators,
who will sit as members of the next Leg
iSlatura.
The record-union., 1892-12-02
Fifth District.
OUR INFORMATION BUREAU.
Responses to Correspondents Seeking
Substantial Information.

Substant1aI IntOrmat1On.
For responses to questions of practical
value. Mere puzzles, and the curious and
common answers to which ought to be found
in the ordinary home library, will receive no
attention. Queries published without re-
sponses are invitations to furnish answers
to make this department an information ex-
change also. Communications must be brief
and signed with name and address,.
The record-union., 1892-12-02

disorders. As Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is the
only bowel regulating preparation, you can see
why it is more effective than any other sarsapa-
ril!a in those troubles. sdaily relieving hun
dreds. The action is mild, direct and effective.
We have scores of letters from grateful women.
We refer to few San Francisco ladies:
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, 142 7th ST.
Nervous debility. Mrs. Fred 10y. G27 Ellis st.
General debility Mrs Bclden. $40 Mason st.
Nervous debility. Mrs ]. Lamphere. 735 Turk St
Nervous debility, Miss R. Rosenblun, 90 18th st.
Stomach troubles, Mrs. R. L Wheaton, 704 PostSt.
Sick headaches Mrs. N. B. Price, Is Prospect
Place, 8. F.
Sick headaches. Mrs. II. Fowler, 37 Ellis st.
Indigestion, Mrs. C. D. Stuart, 1921 Mission St
Constipation. Mrs C. Melvin, log Kearny St.
The record-union., 1892-12-02
Ladies' Rubber Shoes.

A new lot Of Ladies' Ankle
stripe Rubber Shoes, extra
quality, all sizes, zoe.
Ladies' Fine soc GOssamer
Rubber Shoes, narrow widths,
sizes p to A, for 45c.
Ladies' Knee Rubber Boots,
best quality for ST so.
Boys Knee Rubber Boots,
best quality, for ST so.
Misses Rubber OvershOes,
sizes -, 13, 49,, 1, u, for zoe a
pair.
The record-union., 1892-12-02

Many druggists have cheap earsaparilla they
make more on than on Joys, which they willtry
to sell to you You'll have to insist on Joys.
Lost modern, most elective, same price.
The record-union., 1892-12-02

Seventy-sixth-C. F. Bennett Oem.
and Peo.).
Seventy -seventh-C. o. Parker tRep.).
Seventy -eighth-J. c. Lynch tRep.l.
Seventy -ninth-W. H. Carlson Ind.).
Eightieth-W. n. Casterline (Rep.).
The record-union., 1892-12-02

to keep you dry and clean,
specially adapted for drivers
and horseback riding. Regular
value, 81 IS. Our sale price,
csc.
The record-union., 1892-12-02
Mems Rubber LeggingS.

The Mems Rubber Legginqs
also 30 at half prices. We have
them in three grades -75c
grade for SOC, CSC grade for 55c,
ST 25 grade for Use.
The Small Boys, Girls and
Ladies Rubber Leggings for
Csc.
Young Mems So Silver GRAY
GOSSamepS for 75c.
Boys ST SO Silver Gray Cos
samers for soc.
The record-union., 1892-12-02

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: Will you let me
ask a question in the Information Bu-
reau?" Did Mr.. Lincoln say, You can
fool part of the people part of the time,
time" or did he use the word humbug
instead of fool?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
BEAGLEs CHASING RABBI7S
The Field Trials or tho National Assoeia.
tion Contained At Manuel.

Voh soutnnueo AZ manuel.
The field trials OF the National Beagle Club
OF America were continued yesterday at Nam
uet. N. Y. Glass II. open to bitches ranging
from IL to 10 inches. was the event which in
tercsted beagle lovers yesterday. and eight
highly bred dogs strove hard for rabbits.
prizes. and glory on Farmer Blauyclt's rough
domain.
After an early breakfast under the hospitn-
BILE roof Of the Kreuder homestead the entire
party. consisting Of owners. breeders. hand
iers. and dogs. adjourned to tho haunts OF the
Dummies on the Blauvelt farm. The first heat
brought out Vic H.. owned by the Forest Ken
ncls of West Duxbury. Mass. and Venus Ill.
owned by Pottinger Dorsey OF Newmarket.
and taken up at D;20.' During tho hour and
thirteen minutes the dogs were in, the field
First ons. would tako tho load and then the
other. They started n number Of rabbits. aud.
on 1T sG ,ss y sssSn d' Sc Ssi Ike sFs SIasIs;on w2 Rann.,. o,
Snd tho R;t %iS%:l k ksnS 5sS Of SanSst. \, y; y
M. and taken IN. at 10 o'clock. During tie
thirty-nye minutes work snow had al the
Thethird hoat brought out Parthcnia. owned
a 6y ' Hii,s G'enrose Kennels Re mel nS OF ~ eli T Rs,I Mass =;
Nan an1 @s,.es Il. 0Y Y. rh ~ ts nsi E" sers ye hsn sseai +,
matched, so evenly that there was hardly any.
mn = to choose between them after an hour
In the fourth heat June Rose, owned by the
Forest Kennel. was pitted. against Gypsy A..
SS%s f 'sa sas e ss At i YES p! n f1T Ba 4 liz .as t 4; J;
nye minutes they were down June, Rose
vi game race. Gypsy 4. did very we'll. con-
This ended the first series. and after a short
a aHa Fannie h the Judges s spot,ed out IT. rs s6a snra
onu series were. Nnnna III. aRainsf Vic X.
snow against, Syrsy A.. and June Rose, a bye.
~ sY" and tai TAKEN emu ~ ,i at 4 NC! xorf p! put II. do Dnr IN IL: Tell 4;
twenty-five minutes work Vic r. had way the
best Of It, and clearly demonstrated her snpe-
chnse leaves rather than rabbits..
lh"y we're followed. at As +. NJ. by Gypsey
a: tnd Snow. The formers poor condition
iortv-nve minutes hard work Snow clearly
demonstrated her superiority. At 2:35 p. NJ.
iin nY nosG was put down to run her bye. Dur.
number Of rabbits and pleased every one by
hcr clever work.
June Rose and Snow by their good work in
shai the Judges. had Idle orr or no trouble in nH Sc
siar,si at th: a5 IG 3. Il she Anal Anal heat: which was
Citing run Of ntty,nve minutes. during which
irst one dog and then the other took the lead,
ama lu:Ges gave first prize to June Rose. on
a.cpuht or her splendid work IN tho previous
friais. June lose won. first prize in this class
iist year. and i. without doubt. one OF the
pes, oitclies on tho field in this country. The
prizes We're awarded us follows:
,rtirst-iunr Hos' owned by the Forest Kennels OF
sccnnh.S,iw owned by the Middleton Kennel, OF
I%i;; P5,y,assi s;'w..n cyc.y A., owned by tn.
by the Forest ksnnes of West nuNlurv. Mass.
The trials will be continued to-day. and will
probably last all through the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
Newa OF " hecimen,

The Committee on Organization ot the Good Roads
Association ot Brooklyn me: on Tuesday evening at
tie KINGS County WheeImcn's cub house. A consti-
tuition " Is adopted anu the poIcy u the organization
outlined. The 0 objects OF tile or. agiSatIOn VIII be:
TO promote and effect i'm Iroyrmcrt in tho condi.
tlon OF the city streets. thoroughfa-es. an! suburban
roGtways. and have tho same hcpt in orIsr FOR the bet.
ter w % vehicles OF NJ! Linls. OR obJes. Is good
roads and streets FOR all"
Tas requisite axe for Incoming = member OF the or.
Taai"ation Is IL wears. and any persons interested IN
ire IMPROVEMENT TT tne highways Is eligible 10 mem
bership. The annual dues "f The association has been
placed at 90 cent. l~r year !Mo ,Esciins. W! he
bi being tho.cn tor their sem! annual GATHERING, rho
o:tces., Of th's Now. hutr inrlu!' L. D. ,otter, Pres.
Vire.lresiient; +. snyder, secretary, and John Ben.
singer, Treasurer
AN'hc cycling clubs IN BROOKLYN and = number Of
prominent hnrsrui-n are interested III th.s new organ.
10 secure improve! streets an! highways. 4 meeting
and . sen-,a meeting % no "T-hni@aiion o. No', 10;
FeN-ra! "hpr;s have been lnair : % "r.ans"ea ladies'
temp'st' interest he w1e"iwcH,n N ne formation OF
aclnb proved iru!;iess Ms NJ, l. Frrk, an enihHsi1s'
hla ]lns,It,tc annex at !4T West End avenue for the
purpose OF Organizing = permauc"; organization. There
AslIb was s,i,is"i witch vii admir- both ladi..
and gentlemen 70 iAc,nhcrship: THEY MEMBERS were
called the Cosmopolitan cycling 'llr. hut there existed
a difference "r opinion About III" cnol's nf a name so
ina, tbss subject MAS LETT over antil tho next meeting.
The following officers were e'ectei: President. Mrs.
~ H.o r. xxi n,ce'r Gcs 9sr'' J. min n r " OWEN. IrfA a,sI.1
mt SECRETARY, !. Charles Il. smith; FIRST Lieutenant.
Mrs. BESSIE Il. iarmnn. Second Lieutenant. Mrs. seers:
Color Bearer, Mrs. ", T. Smitl.
The object OF tins club viii h" 10 encourage the sport
ofctrliil! among The ladies'. ana torl'iiN ai.a stronger
ieelinr OF s~ociaOi!ity among lns woman RIDERS OF 'no
a club run will be held on next Wednesday evening.
starting from Eighth avenue and ft'y'n'nth street ut
b cI0gA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
= hootIn;. News.

The G!enmor"s had their urlAl days outing yester-
day at Dexter rark. The scores follow
Climb Shoot. s., ven Birds IL. Plaster, Jr.. "a yards. Il:
!" 'LevinN, y yards, +: J. Schlseman, - yards q: G.
Englchrech:, 20 yards. :; ii. T.. Hayden. 70 yards. 4;
7. \. Edscrion. 80 yards Z. j. NoGng. - yards. q; ".
iiiSrtyc., ~ Yards. Il. l.. Rrid. -, 20 yards, y; II. Nor.
hAvn. ~ yard, u! \. A. stu = yards, ., g Ma gee, ~
yards 2. W Liuninst0n, ~ yards .: I. Meyer. III
YARD q; 4 On Bray. as yards, .; ~. Eppiy. 20 yards.
y: {. vincent, - yards. I.
lies for The Cut B~sige-R. rhs,er, Jr. Q: C. Engls-
ortcht. y !. Hayden. J., 4; Reid. Ir.
.hweersiGkes Shoot. nys biris-G, Englebrecht. 8: J.
Gopng, g I sehneman. 8; 7 ) Eprs; 8; ". s. Hay;
&, ! nglehrecLt second prize,
Match shuoTs-M. Hayden. @. !. s%chlteman. O.: n. +.
Hayden, 3: j. StiIl. ., NJ T.. Hayden, 3; J. A. stall. q
~ kpTig. 3; j Schli. man. ..
me postponed shoot Of the FIRST German Gun Club OF
New YORK MAS held a. Dexter larg on Tuesday. Eleven
members competed for the club badge and extra prizes.
fAch member shot at eight birds, twenly.nve yArds
E.sti Its .sorss; a, Es.t.dt q 1; Gost,, b; ,. ssbeiL
Lsnbsrser, 8; 7. rtaa. o. u. WsnnsmAie 5; 4. DsitS I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27

The American Amateur Bowling Unions Board Of
rariurs, Eighteenth street ami RITA avenue. las, ni.Nt.
where they maIe hnal arrangements Tor the beginning
OF ineir second annual preliminary and 'nal 'ourna.
nents. owing 10 the !nr2e number Ut clubs that be-
long TO the union this year, Il was found necessary to
divide the clubs into eight sections. Tie preliminary
tournaments vii. begin about Nov. 10. and TIA" final not
later than Feb. II A. It is still! doubtful whether alths
clubs VIII enter teams IN iGe!r respective sections, it
was decided that IN al. sections that comprise three
cubs The wi"n'ug cuts ar only 20 be sc,erteG for tho
mas. IN sec ions comprising tire. 10 SIX cllb- tho
two Winning clubs. ami n sections CON prisIuS moro
than SIX clubs the rrsr. srcond. and IN. ri winning
teams 10 he selected FOR ;hr fna, tournament. II was
also dtcid-i 10 offer the to!!omins, prihe, 20 The win:
team. prize SIt: irst individual prize. $50; second IN.
dlvidnal prise. $50. ana n pr'ze valued at $50. The LIST
OF sections AM the clubs hey comprise follow:
Section A-Itw York Athletic club. Manhattan A. C.,
Staten Island !: c.. NAvicr A. A" Irving. Cosmopolitan,
a.nHtt Boat Club.
Section u. I-Rache,Ors. Windsnrs. West Ends.
Buontng,iales, Grips. and Harlem republican Club.
Sec'Irn u. 2-lihr nix. Madison. ard .EtnN bowling
clubs: Ia.iSI!e folt tub "t luGkcrs. and Young Mems
LyrrWiu OF THrFytIwn. y y.
section r. ;s-Hew YORK i. C.. standards, Prospects,,
Ori-n's. k"nl!No.ihs. and Astoria Athletic t'lh.
SECTION {. I-ECan. Nnuru-. Sa-5rac, Recreation. Con-
sii;uuou. feconic, and Ahson.a Bowling Clubs "
BrnoklNn.
section c. c-Namcless. Mystic. Osccols. Pin night,
WaScr.Y. and SCUM Paw Bowling clubs of Rrp oSIyr.
section u. l-l-rsey tltl Athletic emit. Columbus OF
IDblE-n.N New Jersey Rowing club. Arlington Club Of
Arlugt"u. y j., AMI rrItanl Fled cub.
Alpha Rowing cubs Ct Hewa ra. and the Kosrvilie Attn.
let.C Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
AMONG The FIGHTERS,
Bn,y Madden Has n New scheme.

While Billy Madden was strolling along upper Broad
way . day or two ago he ca'ually met Bob fitzsim.
mons, why Bob" said Madden. you're looking out
Of sight. How do you feel, anyhow ~ Cant com.
plain, Bill" was Bob's reply. "Inever felt better in my
life. Say. did you hear anything new about ilail' I
guets that sucker doesn't want to light me. my way
AZ this point Madden interrupted him by rcmarstng
with a rather sardonic smile: 'Godiard's the champion
heavy weight OF the world now. Corbett doesn't want
to meet him. and the only person who. wns willing 10
night him was Peter Maher They're going to battle in
December. as you have heard. This night viii b. u
cortcr. lr Joe wins he will challenge the world" Here
hiny took q long breath, pulled ont a cigar from his
naket, and stuck 1t IN the corner of his mouth.
say" he continued. "IhAve u dandy scheme on
hand III case Hall refuses to meet you and Goddard lie.
feats Maher. Both " you could then ight tor the cham.
pionsAip Of tho world. and the victor would he tho
champion. CCrhett won't light, ami as ,ioddarl Is the
cham mon heavy weight. and you are the best OF tho
middle weights. |; would bs a great match. What do
yon think Of -
FITS only reply was a smile and = dubious shake Of
the head. lie tim lett Billy TO his own ret.c-
lions. TINS cold move on fiHs ra:t rather DIS
mayed Madden. Tor he Immediately tlrust his hands
lh'o thc pockets OF his ovcrc"af and walked away NUT
tsrinS " He thought l was Joking, but ! meant every
word OF it,"
1t va. Earned yesterday that n match between God.
narl ana FllHsiinmons will he made. bat NOT Uniil after
LiiI meets Ia'l and Goddard gets through with Nah-r.
hoth men expressed themselves approyingiy of the
matter to a STA reporter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
Ii FLECHE WINS AGAIN,
Baron IIirach's Great Fully Wins the Cam.
bridGeshlre Stakes.

LONDON. Oct. 2G-TheC am~bridEeshire Stakes
to-day were won by Baron Hirsch's La Flecne,
Gen. Owen W~illiams's three-year-old brown
colt. Pensioner. by Royal Hampton. out OF
Legacy. second. and Sir j. Millcr's ive-year-
Old chestnut mare. Jodel. by Reverberation,
dam by rrtrarch. third.
La Fleche carried $ stone 10 pounds 122
pounds and was ridden by Porter. pensioner
cartel q s,3ne+ pounds and was ridden by
levitt, nnd lode! carried q stone I pounds and
was ridden by loser. Tho conditions OF the
race are as follows:
The tamhridGeshire Stakes. Of 81 sovereirns
each. with 800 added: the winner OF the Don
caster st. Lcgert to carry. il a colt. s stone IL
rounds IL i!!ly. $ stone 70 pounds: the win
sent; l nj. z. NJ. 10 pounds: OF any other
handiran 5 pounds extra: the winner Of tho
Cesarewitch IL pounds extra: but il the win
ner of the St. LeGer also. only I pounds extra:
the second to receive 100 sOvereiGns out Of the
stakes and tho third to save his stake: New
CMmhridEeshire course.
1t will be seen by the above that La Fleche
carried :E.n extreme weight, US she won the st.
ic.er and other great prizes on the English
turf this year. her earnings amounting in
round HGareS 70 nea'iy Sl5O.OOu. She Is re-
Gnr!ed as Il wond"' and as Baron Iirsch
gives all the earnings 4 his stable to charity,
the successes OF his horses arc popuiur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
Carroll says thai nj. - n Fighter, hut
yhnt's All.

when f~itAsimmons says tina, l talk III unkindy OF
the Coney Island \. &. a, the time he WAS negotiating
to meet Jim Hall, he states All rn'ru'h" Jimmy Car.
roll said last night. This fact ls. Ibid not knew n soIl
belonging to that club At the time excepting Lurn,cy,
anu as was rel! acquainted WIKI nj. OF the officials u
the Olympic club OF New Orleans | thought would be
Justified IN making the match or that cub
Tins fifLslmniuns * n reru lar fr low. lie hssa't
any mind Of ms o|n The one who gets I" his ear last
has him tightly. think know the man as well as
any one in Am-rl,a ny fo!;owtny my directions ne
made money IN every ease Why. he came Ia me and
begged to have him matched against Nahrr. and after
] succeeded didn't want to tTain q! have anything 10
do with him, because | Didn't Ike his WAYS BY sfiCS.
:nx up for f!t,, |! confess TO having mad" money. bTI |
lost many a fr!cnd. A. tighter. however ] tilnG H..
Is me Of Tho greatest. II not The grrarrs.. ON Garth.
and II he and Corbett eve: come together. i. will be- u
toss up as to who wil'win."
Carroll says tba, Johnny Grinsn Will arrive IN town
TO-DAY. and he viii lie Prepared to "n:sr into mn ar.
rnn2ement to meet any man III tie word Up TO the
feather. " eight limit. IG2 pounds
In speaking of tie battle between Clovnski AMI God
frey. Carroll thinks tGat itoynsai shuu!I WIN. because
h.. has youth. height. length Of reach. and ]Gu,cknr.s
ali on his side; besides. lie Is a harder h tier than God.
frey.
Carroll further says tha' he has a Tight weight named
Jimmy Whe"!an Of Tacoma, whom tie intends {" bring
last. an upon hrs arrival will ret him n; ION
O'Hourk - man, WaIcott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27

AeSanie. Greggainx The CHAMPION middle. weight
boxer OF the Pacific coa,.. and his manager. Mart n
Murphy Of san Francisco. are in town. Grcgsains is
matched to hSht BuNa,o Costello before tho COMFY
Island A. C. ON Nov. % for a purse az f2.rOO 4 SuS
reporter saw ~GreggainS and Murphy n; Inc NU"t1"d
!N,ps once yesterday. Grcggal MS /. a very g~entsmanIy
fellow. but his countenance wears n cold and b tier
expression. When he Smiles n certain ain-un: Of
wick ndnrss Is displayed arG MS sharp eyes gusten.
lie Is Of a Quet 'iispOsi;lOr h0"eser. AMI uGs but Itte
10 say OF ms fghting abilities
When asked about his match with Costello. he said:
81 viii START 10 ram immediately. Costello Is Il very
clever man When We Tough; N 'altf'r niH. about
three months ago. /. proved to be a desperate cont. IT
and was declared a diaw AFTER nf'y rounds. I'D in
tend to tr, IN at "A place near Boston Tor my coming
battle. but as saw III THE srN OF this morning thnt
Joe Goddard wOuli Ike me to tram with MIN st
Mechanic-vilie. shall do It. ice l. u good friend ur
mine. and We can work together IN great sHape. NV
manager will lie with me. nnl he. with .iuwic lIo.g.
kius. viii handle me on the I'grt az thu tgrt.
What is my opinion OF the thuynskiG Godfrey Hxht =
We'll. II vii! take a good gucss"s 10 pick uut the winner.
Ch0ynski has youth III nus favor. but godfrey Is both
clever aml n boxer OF long experience. Inc night
should be n pretty even tGt hari affair"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
Brooklyn High School Defeat. Aae,ph,.

The annual football match between tho Adelphi
Academy and Brooklyn High School teams took place
yesterday afternoon at Prospect Park. The stud ents Of
the two institutions were out In force, bu. the black
and rod Of the uigh School was more prominent than
the brown and gold OF Adelphi. Anu,nber Of ladies
witnessed tho contest The gane started with tho ball
in possession Of the Adelphis They advanced It by the
wedge. The High School line held hard, and tn ey soon
had the ball on four downs, Then they pushed Is to.
ward AdeIphis goal. Powell was finally pushed over
the line for u touch down. and Cohen Kicked an easy
goal.
ON lining mp the Adelphis played vIgorou.,v
They hucsed tho High School lin. to advantage, and
Hoigson made a, pretty run. bringing the bail 10
wi,hln fifteen yards Of tho High sehoo,s goal. Arthur
otterson then took The bail. and by loGYlng his on.
Eonrnts neatly crossed their line Tor a touch down.
the try a. goa. The half ended With tho ball near tho
The High School boys tack sd surely In the second
most of their long gains around Aueiphr. left and
Then they would buck the Ad-lphi centre, gaining re-.
%peatedly' In this way they made two touch down MS ons
each BY Cohen and Lambert. Cohen kicked both goals
Once Chadw,ok gUt tho ball for Adelpni and made a
long run. hut WAS dOwned before he could score. Ths
nearest Acelphi came 10 n touch down In this half was
when Otterson made \ beautiful fort !. yard punt. TIA
High School boys fuInbi~d the ball and n. Gels fell nm
Il, securing Il for Adelphi within two yards VI Iish
schools goal The Adelphis could not follow up his
advantage. and the eane ended with the score IS foI.
lowsi Brooklyn lHIn School. IL. Ade.phi Academy,
4, The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27

Bob consent is only needed to bring
about Il ma. CHI with Jim Hall. The Coney Island A. C..
are v Wiling to offer a $4,000 purse for n battle between
these two men. The Iursc is $1,000 larger than
that which the Olympic Club Of New Orleans
has announced that they would offer. judy.
by appointment Yesterday Tor the purpc,eo Of cndr.v,
orinx to get HIM To ; IN Articles ami rght Hall for the
purse. Hall, who is now in London. has already
cahiei his acceptance, and said that h. would -ign
articles as soon MS FIt2 did. lie declared. low,y,r
that he could not fight unit! April.
After \ couple or nOlfr of animated discussion rl'r.
simmons concluded that he wouldn't sign un,I ."
communicated with the Olympic ,uh. 10 see what
siir''e,, doubt that the ulyinr!c ,lnh. w.th the,ru>aal
business foresight. w.ll do all in their power tu SECURE
the big nght. aud will go SO far as 70 ou,iid ali com.
peliiors. Judge Newton says. bopever. ihH, he wIi he
nrm and wi!l Keep OH bidding until he wins the day.