davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
News from the Horse World.
Jockey Martin Bergen has signed to ride fol-
the stable OF Jacob Kuppert.

Jockey Martin Bergen has signed to ride for
the stable Of Jacob ltupper.
A pony twelve and one half hands high was
recently matched IN England to trot fifteen
eighteen seconds to spare, and without max
ing break.
steeplechasng will be ono OF the attractions
introduced by the Guttenburg management in
their effort to elevate the turf. The first of the
races for timber-toppers will be given early
next month.
In an uptown hotel few evenings since q
j. Hamlin offered to match Q three-year-old
against any colt or lilly OF the same ago, not
member Of the ElectiOleer family. Mrs. Ham.
ms candidate ts undoubtedly Chimes Girl.
that entered the list last year a. Q tWo-ysar.
old.
q. J. Hamlin OF Village Farm. Buffalo, en-.
couraged by the success OF Senator Stanford.
is crossing Chimes, his son Of Eectioneer.
dropped a colt By ChiTes Feb O. Palo Alto,
sns snd d.Sshs n Ssas nr
ner's Ansel
william R T.! Allen Her Of Allen Ear4; PittsIAsld.
siss sss 2Ss q '9si ~ e.
but it must have been large. e Nsctrfte cost
Bprits. the dam Of Electrite. q the dam q
three In the list, and her dam. the fameui
WateENitoh has dvs with records fgon a,laX
t0-a.zkAs -. q -. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
r, II. c, A. Athletes.

There any number Of pretty girls present At the
second annual exhibition by tho gymnasium members
Of the Eastern District branch OF the Brooklyn Young
Mems Christian Association held in Knickerbocker
Hall, on Clymer street. last night In the class work
with tho dumb bells and on the vautins horse the
training which Director D. Bsisey has given his pu.
pills was well brought out. while the exercises the
horizontal and parallel bars particularly enjoyable
The following Justly applause BY forming
q number of difficult and original pyramids: Leader
Peter n. Dietsch Frank K Cotfn William Kinscherf
Frank n. stark. Harry E. Richardson, George n. Nc.
Kay Leon IIoage Edward NJ Ross Ebert Totem David
A. Glover. and Master Roger Thnrsby who formed tho
apex for many of the yranids In special work tho
bars Frank Miller distinguished himself Edward W.
HAskins got In some good exhibition work. doing
ty pull.ups and the same number Of push.ups.
Ebert Totten was the Rymnast who distinguished
himself most during the evening Totten Owed over
chairs in truy wonderful manner. lie excelled his
record published in Yesterdays SuS by chair doing
the long dive over eight chairs IN all Edward NJ Ross
and william g. Kihscherf each dyed over six chairs
Fer the high dive Totem held the ~ C. record OF
6 feet inches. This he raised 70 feet Last nigh:
Jump Ed Haskirs and John Bauer were tied for sec
ond place with 5 feet to each ones credit David II.
Moore and Haskins tied for first place In the pole
vault. Each vaulted 8 feet inches. viii Parr. Ed
Ross and Theo Toten were all tied for second place
feet inches. Peter Detsch put the 16-ponnd shot
30 feet 10 inches. Haskns second with n feet
inches, and Harry Richa rson was third with put OF
rs feet inches. hen Dnbel W. II. Ross. W. Cheshire
and Frank Coffin were good In general work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
Pierce and Mer,.rna. Matched,

The Bridge Athletic Club is getting up programme
for its boxing tournament at the Clermont Avenue
Rink Feb 81 that threatens to eclipse the fam
Nationavaruna special night. Yesterday Eddie Pierce
and John MdTiernan secured for special" and
At this rate McGarry and winters tho supposed stars Of
the night Will be oversh allowed.
Pierce Ia the young syndicate Of stock brokers
offered g put in training for .5 900 match against
lent position and refused Join the professional
tingent. His easy defeat OF Mike Leonard. the Va
the hArdes. and cIeanest In the amateur ranks
l2s-ponnd man OF note in this vicinity. and has
more victories than defeats to his credit. He
the only New York boxer win his special At the
recent Boston A. A. tournament. He has twice got q
decision Pierce. one OF which he himself acknow
edges was very yellow" McTernan is of the La
vele faction and Pierce of the Johnny White crowd
and the two lsang AnaRcrs OF amateur boxers will
spur the already hot rivalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
ODD. and Ends or Sports.

The Active A. c. of Paterson " J. will hold its an.
bons viii Ce referee.
have Arranged to Play game at Wallace. RiageWn"d
rsrk BT..kyn ns: tss,nn1s a, The
OF an exciting contest.
The many trsnis Of Paddy German, the Australian
in the hospital for two weeks. rheumatism WAS his
Is Ss so o
Ranus a few days ago.
nsh Twensy mem We @ "" pas2.
Sahshed knss str paef and i1 e SHUT. tie
run Oh washins.on's Birhdav ''''
c.n The h. IL IF n % tni
;s sss:
go; Sss &:s 4S&. tss
rom rssn. :. re ms' kxs e S
Mstrope.,,Sn Athlete CHM on March state. 10 ds:
win NEE! Jaek Dempsey at weight Tue latter s,Iu.
sss ' OF tan Rpass any athletic club IN New Or
Wsm Wstsisn Tor Il. ship Of III Rshmoaa
| .9 SsFa DIDO .yq % HGkSN
at 1876 or lAO pounds for trophy valued at 500
Esy letter. 10 ns Wiz
be promptly answered.
IS stan.n.d Of fhilalslPais near the RHODE
Doyle being Ss pound Heavier .h.n liz oppa: :
h ssf .ssss 40 s s;.s.
III ak. s%a T .ssse.:
On @ ~ meet ff0 osA'.
Play IN the series Of matches for the Rugby county
% sa y ssa
Shs, m1,ehss may b. the
Which the later Won By four soa. and two sr's: 70
nothna and the match between those crack Yorkshire
q, Ia whi There
matches played last week under the Eusby code
The following sreceiyed at the Re',r G,a. ONCE
Hison hoy agrees 10 accept the Offer OF the Olympic
states ,ha, he win take charley aisehss place and
~
sss SsisRSi. s I'll CID ;s; " the Cali
Y: .a xh;1 n:a :. z;
s.ss March JGs 4Ss limit Of NO
vn y.ts1Sqifs Edge. Fai asI And H1fvsy
Hop.:@s HaiPhyj it, corey, = Srsa j. T. aurpSyy.
S AiS.l ssdI. .aa Van v.f'nSursh
wstsstsHcrssss nAAsr dia meet Peter Jset,on, bat
sosaso sss sss:s. s,n al IN fG sSs
as isy ss.' :ss N
Sa:I LendSn rn.s Ring NE: .Ra sssa had spike. In
&; is::t ns
o. hrow sullv.s down. Sullivan VA. not ordered By
:sSsrs SsS su1.n a si Saw ss .s
Sar ss 1si.o psa. %. =: ssSs sss
~ IehA ~ lei llsR IaaknaA n ~ fl0SI -n-L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
GREENP0LNT ATHLkrEs IN FORM
The Anlty Athletic Assoclatiou's Athletes
Decide Some Good Events.

Inc Aohty AtnIetIC AoaOclAtlOu'a Athlete0
Decide Some Good Eve.ts.
Seldom has the club house Of the Amiy Athletic A..
ISOLATION OF Manhattan and Meserole avenusA
Brooklyn contained the crowd OF interesting specta
tors II did Wednesday night when the regular week
iy competitions decided President R Frank Sim
mons was the referee. Capt r q. X. Hawkhurst the
watch.
Ths events proved very interesting a. the compett
the prizes }. Wesley Cross tho weLknown member Of
an earnest worker his victory was very popular The
Twenty:nvs,yard Dash-rirst heat. won by r. N.
Gerry. with william shnefer second Time 81 seconds
Second heat. won By A. McLachlan. with George Van.
dermost second. Time. seconds. Third heat, by
J. ", Cross; william Lane second. Tune. 81 seconds.
shAefer second and Angus NcLachlan third. Time.
seconds.
fence-vsultine competition-won by J. ". Cross
with . vault OF Q feet inch: Frederick Lane wAs
second with feet. and William shaefsr third with
vault of 8 feet 10 inches
Parallel BArs-John W, Cross got Grst with william
6haefer second and William Lane third.
with leap q 70 feet: ". Sao.s ana William Ian:
esona ana on toss
feet ION inches: W Cross and William Lane tied At
feet inches for third place Lane winning the toss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
Baseball Notes.

Lorrsr1Ltr. Feb l1-Gus weighing Yesterday signed .
contract 10 pitch tho coming season for the Philade
phin Club.
tits said that Ward viii be compelled to sign his play.
ers at large reduction from last seasons salaries
Brouthers and all hands will have to take . cut
CINCINNATI. Feb I.-wthin tho next two days tho
spring plans Of the Ctnclenau Club VIII DO fuly ont.
Frank C. Bancroft The New Bedford man is likely to
be engaged a. business manager OF tile Reds. A new
hAnd6a court WAL be built for practice and South
ern trip viii be made.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb l1-Roger Conner signed with the
Philadelphia club for the OF 1892 yesterday and
Gus WeyhinRs contract properly signed. has also been
Gnred as the result Of tho Of the National
themselves As satisfied with the terms offered and will
siRn In a few daya Hamilton and Keefe the only
mailed mail. e him a ys.terday MANAGER Wright vii, start
locate at Ganesville Fla. for the month Of March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
TENNIS NEWS AxxUAL MEETING.
Chsmp,e~ship Msxea Doubles 70 he he'e-
The Fcot.Sault Rsie Amended.

THO F0otsfAuHt 1vio A"o"Se~'
Tho eleventh annsal meeting OF the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association was
held last night at the Holman House. fresi-
dent Joseph g. Clark OF the Phhadeipnia
Cricket Club occupied the chair. and dele
oates from, n fair proportion OF tho clubs
in the association were present pleasant
feature was the presence Of many OF the older
heads OF the tennis world. who, It was thought.
had dropped out among them being II. W.
Slocum. Jr., Howard A. Taylor. N. @. Hall. J.
r. whittiesley. James Dwight. ]. .. Ciark' V
L. stickney. and 2. A. Kellogg.
After the reading and adoption Of the reports
OF the Secretary and Treasurer the latter
showing a credit balance Of over $1.OOOh tho
election OF officers for the ensuing year result
cd as follows: President. Henry W. slocum.
Jr. Of Brooklyn: vice.president. How
ed Taylor Hall # Movs s Worry YORK.
tary. joseph 7: Whitalss!ey q NsT dH aye
sssnes q sissP Dlsssa sISss SA Hase i
dates we're slloSssd for n; H.
lowing daTs. Magnolia Springs: March u and
s SS Mesh Ss % tss 81 sss
Championship tourney at Newport. providing
the Casino management would pay the aseo-
citation $3.50 and erect q suitable grand stand:
The ladies' singles and doubles were awarded
to tho Philadelphia Cricket Club. and It
was also decided to. hold .. mixed doubles
championship event In addition to the other
ladies' events, Chicago was decided upon for
hf ss err sIna put
pionship matches were left to the Executive
Committee. after con siderable discussion.
j. s. Clark then offered q resolution radically
changing playing rule No. regarding the
position Of the player IN the act OF serving.
eardinG the merits Of the. change. By, which II
was proposed to prevent players who adopt
the met" game from leaving the base line
before the ball leaves their racket thus serv-
The argument finally. resolved itself into an
attempt to Suppress what Is claimed IL Ger
tain unfairness In Champion O., l. CampbelPs
style of play. as "foot.fa are very free
quently called on him. and the members
seemed anxious to discover some way TO
keep Ollie from coming to the net"
After much discussion the rule was amend
ed so that it now reads:
THE server shall serve with one foot on the
ground. Immediately behind the base line.
The other may be anywhere except on the
ground, in the court or in the line"
meeting OF the Executive Committee will
be held early next month to arrange the
schedule OF Official fixtures. to pass on appli-
cations for membership, and settle the points
referred to 1t last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12

The second meeting for tho purpose of organizing
athletic association in the upper portion OF Brook
Ign will he held this evening at the residence OF
Augustus Peverelly. 95 Reid avenue. Brooklyn, at
O'Clock. The report OF the committee appointed to
frame constitution and bylaws. consisting OF ThoaSs
s. Lewis Chairman; DIR. A. y. Roussc,L j. Spencer
Brown. Walter f. Hough. and Augustus Peverey. will
be led. and the christening Of the club attended TO
with due ceremony.
committee win also b appointed at thia evenings
session to club house, and there three
very desirable sites home for the organization
will he obtained 1t 10 proposed to have cycling ami
athletic section and plot Of ground for the laying out
Of tennis courts
Every gentleman interested in idea the lorna.
ton Of such organization ~ most cordially invited
to be present. whether he enrolls not,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
Wheeling Sspssio.

The Queens County wheepen Will give m al. on
Feb %,
All the clubs in this city BROOKLYN and New Jersey
propose joining the Association Of Cycling Clubs.
meeting OF the whseimcn's Team Racing League
VIII shorty be held TO arrange for the spriug
races.
The BROOKLYN Bicycle Club held u stag reception At
Their club house. az II inson place. on "Wednesday
evening
The LeHox Whe-men viii hold y prnfessinna, enter
tanmeEt ana reception nj the Lenox Lyceunl touor
row evening.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Kings County
Eheeimen will be held FEB. IL. The clubs annual
election will be held next month.
The cooperation OF tho League OF American wh.el-
men has been asked for TO wheel.
mems parade to be held at the Worlds Fair.
The National Assembly meeting of the League Of
american Wheemsn will convene Columbus At 10
O'CLOCK on Monday at the Hotel Chttenden.
Messrs. Asgee and Roberts Of the Queens County
mneelmen are arranging for tour through Europe
'heir wheels ths summer. They will sail In May.
The Long Island wheelmen have under consideration
me ideA Of selling their handsome CLUB house bed.
iord avenue. near Atlantic avenue and erecting
puildnR some blocks above their abode They
nave received good offer for their present home.
The Manhattan Bicycle Club intend providing .
nlgnt The Entertainment Committee Ia arranging to
nold hard times smoker Every member and his
friends are requested tn attend the AFFAIR in
!mpersohatlnR trampa tougha. As. This Is the first
iempt made to I'M roduce this character enter
tAlnment IN any OF tho cycle clubs in this section
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
Delegates to the United States League Of
Athletic Clubs.

The meeting at Demonico's Feb. to take action
regarding the organization Of United States League
Of Athletic Clubs proposed by F. W. Jansen prom.
ises to bring out large number OF delegatea Repre-
sentatves have already been appointed by the follow
ing clubs:
Mills. P j. o. Dlackhnrst
T. Wallace. Thomas IT, Fenton.
Staten Island A. CT. ". Jansen. J. H. ". Cola
Robe Maz.t
". X. AcSaughton.J J. H. b. littlejohn.
Pastime A. o.. st: L0ni.-rresldent A. D HnrtweN,
Providence 4. A.-President George L. Shepley
Aionzo +. Pint. John shepley, Jr.
Storm. Eugene Van Schaick.
Olympic A. c.. San Francsco-yIceP President e. A.
Rix. NJ. II. Weed. A. G. Porsythe.
Jersey City A. C.-President g. R. Fnney, c. Lee
Myers 4. b. Dusenberg
Columbia A G. washing.on-Howard Perry. Alexan-
der Grant. William B. IIibbs
Detroit 4. C-President Frederick K Stearns.
Montclair A. CD " hitehorne. Z. a. Burgess. and
James D. Freeman.
Anumher Of other clubs that have agnined their ap-
proval Of the plan have not yet announced their dol
egateR.
Tho Toronto A. C. and Toronto Lacrosse and A. A.
have sent request for papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
The Athletes OF Prime eton.

PRiscrros Feb l1.-At meeting held this afternoon
the ctudents permanently organized the Princeton
University Club by the adoption OF constitution and
the election OF tho foiow officers President Joseph
NJ Huston 81; Secretary. ". Street, o.: Treasurer
f c. Osborne: Marketing Committee. Thomas Ren ~.
Chairman; Harry +. Mcdowell. ~: L. witty. %:
House Committee, Joseph ". Mayhem Chairman 'e2:
Samuel c Huston. o.. James Boveridgs. 80 The club
will open Feb. 20.
The townspeope are dissatisfied because the students
have taken in hand TO board themselves. The feeling
is intense tho matter that the bnardn house
dents. Tho FIRST inrtlace occurred to-day. when .
senior club student inform Ell that th-l seek
bosrd elsewhere until the University Club star,s No
notice WAS given unfi the ma. had taken their
yet them.
The annual meeting q: the BOARD If rrutees Of tho
college wns he'd this afternoon President Patton 10
SICK with the iE!IuruSh ant iiate 20 attend No
important business was transacted
The subject az athletics Tisr.as-' IN" plans Of
the ne~ Pr"fnw IN -I,"ral athletic field presented by
Joseph Huston. o. were HrCcrtr.
The baseball team began practising in tn. csee to-
cay. Thiriye!gft men were ni.scni. An hours work
Vas don. IN has. running n-liu.. and hnt,na. Dave
Foutz VIII hs present - coach the Practice
The open air Will commence hs s"pi n. POSSIBLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
All GONE HOME FOR A YEAR
Madison Square Garden Freed ofits Noisy
FeathereA Visitors.

The work OF shipping several thousand feath-
cred cracks to their various barnyards went on
merrily at Madison Square Garden all OF We'd
nesday and yesterday. The birds seemed to
have an intuition that they were going homo.
for their Growing and cackling once more be-
came robust.
C. n Sharp l. Co.. the Indian Gamo special.
lists. had given well-known New York ANA
tour breeder an $500 option upon their
thirty-six cracks. but tho deal was not oon-
sum mated. and the birds were sent to the big
Lockport farm.
the State. Myers had secured the blue rib:
bon. and House alleged that the judges had
Myers displayed the iabors Of his hens. n re-
turn. Myers pointed to twelve blue rtbbons
won at other eXhibitions, and declared he had
always beaten House. House had the opinion
OF q number OF the 'anciers that his present
exhibition should have taken the cake.
1t was estimated that the New York Poultry
and Pigeon Association would clear 5000.
but the figures have got down to $1,000 Ash
is. all engaged are jueilant. and several breed.
ers have subscribed for stock. .
There Is a feeling that the next show should
not he longer than four days. with no inter.
vening Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
Indian Harbor Y.eat Club Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the indian Harbor Yacht Club
was held at 20 Nassau street yesterday afternoon Tho
following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Commodore John Moer. sloop Nrvana: viceCommo-
dore. Francis Burr sloops Champion and Rival; Rear
Conpodere Mr Plant. cabin essSos. Nellie: TTs.:
ursr. 4. Cornwall. Rsgst,s GSmmittss.E s Dote-
New York Yacht Racing Association-H. Z. DoremuA
Z. b. Hart. Jr. and q. Garland.
committee was appointed to select site for club
house and to report special meeting to be called
early In the spring The annual regatta VIII be sailed
probably be arranged for the Latter par; e JuTs The
thirty yachts enrolled In the beet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
Cock Fighter. gIxht Anons The .s.lves.

II was . pretty good cooking main that they had IN
Bob HAWKINS In New Brunsvick on Monday night
There we're many dollars present and "old Hat" Of
New Brunsvtok pittsd his Pyle NUTS against ssise.
ss sS fs.' ssss A.
sold Hat. Who has ONE eras rs. 81. told year ago
ths bstter but BY one Of thoss undssrsd ciropm.
stances thas VII occur a. . cock nsaSmshoush they
Wa declared The reader VIII indsrstsad Chat there
was free light There was, whether he understand
II and announced that saeh side had
ss a de- rST s Ssu sss. ' be-: .ne oS 70
s0!d Hat g. ss rs..S. tn.. tsf ssa 9Th battle ths
tanning Permtsien fron tbs Judge. Nobody was much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
A BREAK Nv THE A. A. o.
The Staten Island A. c. Resigns fron th .
Metropolitan Association.

The Staten leland A. c. KesignS fr0n the
Metropolitan Association.
The Staten Island Athletic Club threw
bombshell into the Amateur Athletic Union
camp yesterday by resigning its membership
in the Metropolitan Association. The action
was taken at meeting held in tho club house
Wednesday night, tho following members be-
ing present: President J. E. Faber. Vice. Pres
ident H. B. Rich. Treasurer G. W. Nichols. Sec-
rotary E. W. Could Jr., F. ". Jansen. J. Fl.
". Cole. ]. LIE Due. De Frees Critten. II. w.
Jansen. and F. l. johnson. There was q long
discussion on the question. after which the
following resolution was unanimously
4. wt<el. We are not in sccord with the methods OF
'os thai b.
cnT S a. ofhe Metropolitan A'so
A copy Of the resolution was mailed to Sec
When Secretary Gould was questioned con-
cp h for the action taken by the
Simply because We are not in harmony with
tse bs %e % Ss 81 Rs sD tho sons s
for SONG b s%o pss and cotton hs
Yss the ssaesn island sPq IN
favor Of the plan q forming 9 new league,
Wse e se sat
rain member Of the Metropolitan Xssocia-
and the latter had apparently lost its power as
q promoter Of the athletic interests Of the dis
trict- Presidents Fabers remarks were ap-
piauded.
Among other business transacted at the
meeting was a resolution empowering the
Chairman Of the boat club to purchase four
new paper Gigs. Wallace Ross will report no for
Chairman OF the bicycle department was en-
powered to arrange a series Of team competi-
tions between various bicycle and athletic
clubs.
Tomorrow night at o'clock the baseball
team champions Of the Amateur League will
have com plimentary dinner at the club house.
Twelve new members were elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
ne Ke.tueky Hor.. sales,

Lk1MsToN. Feb. 1.-THE sale OF trotters to-
~ drew we'll and bidding for the best ones
ms bEisk. seventy head selling for $54. 41O. an
kvseass Of S777.
Those fetching $500 and over follow:
~: III !; zsa ass:s Sy s.r's f Psaad
ss!s:. Ill., Js:ssssys OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a;ssi Es4%S WV
p::ss;ss.: 1854 ~ 'Xss!dssa-Siiiiiy s s'0
Ss:ss b|5asel ); is%6riso Chez; b. il. Moore. ..,
W. W. Bill 1Ss y jS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sa%y
s.$.as ss9 W l Hs:ssif:' rs sy
. sI!s !; 4Iilss, = 4 Sssxs rsy54.v
iii; A!S Ii s;.sSIs s.iis, 4 E:aas
% IT. n" SA fss &s. %hsi '; aSss
sNyV;ISS, :; isss ~ oawsra-fspny hrfn, NV
81. ao rssS ~ %%AFH. ssef.G: S sss.
'sssis !; ii. ss s.ss j. ss,s3.y. SSaa:
= J.::iS! 4 si.y j., s.s; 1ssss 700
s :J ,sss y !;y Siia 40 ws.. '
,!s: s sssa y .:' S.ia@
-Hs!as: 5ud.S.a. Slarl; kin,ia. 200
siDs sf.n.c sss y .Sss SfTEssS"
x5sfsass: + H. 1859 ~ Loui. Napo!son-se: ~ ~.
49, ~ G: h assi; ~ H1tsi-ssldoM; Sam 400
s.:..i!s i Tso! y u Ssass a.l:ss
MI ys.sI u, isss, ~ jay Biid-IiuiA BY So
Sis sslsss s "a 1859. y iSiitsn-xo.aic. by .oe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12

she Rsns ~ .. shs wossn's nswisss Tsss.
nAneht.

uoA9nvs
ne Arst half Of the womens bowling tournament
was completed yesterday me East River Park Ladies
made an sven TOO score which 10 the second hsheas IN
the Tournament Mrs Merge OF the inter einb rviisd
total m s1 overlapping the previous high score By enc
pin. The scores:
o,eander-Hrs Marjenhof. a.; Mrs. n. Kroosa 81;
Mrs Hnners, 81: Mrs Beysrstein, 49, Mrs. Diectmann
"a: MrA Feldhauser 81; Mr. Roster 6ei Mrn kfooes
IS; Mrs iamps. 81; Mrs. wieeold, 20. total oAe
sEcorp CANE
East River rark Ladies-Mrs Kiefer, ~; Mra Nefee,
ei; Mrs Angelina ~; Mrs Jaeger "a: Mts John, not
Nrs Mo.eE So: Mr.. Rossert, ~; Mr. seitx o.; Mrss
Weinholtx, So; Mrs Grosselangef. 90. Total 10o..
THIRD CANE.
n y city schuetxen Ladles--Mrs. Smith ep Mrs..
Radon. u; Mrs. Carstsn 20. Mrs Yelton. 81 Mrs
Fricke, 62; Mrs. Born 81 Mrs. UrohhraGEe. 81 MA
Keller. IS: Mrs Kuhlmsn. e. Mrs. schaeer 90 TOTAL
5S5. -
FOURTH CANE
Felsenscller-Mrs. Kalb 80. .Nrs Lowe. 40. MA
Lehne 81; Mss Pabsf. so: Mrs Miller, 6s; Mrs h5ier
8s Hrs Pabst 81; Miss Sohmitt 90: hrA 6chuber, ~;
Mrs.. Lang, OIL. Tota. GIG.
on tho Manhattan Athletic Ciubs alleys last nkht
the Cosmopolitan and Manhattan teams rolled sehed
MED game In section ono OF the American Amateur
he 2ll nina The ncofo: