davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-14
TO LET


We want TO LET everybody know that we are offer
ing very fine rich goods at prices which less
than reasonable Our splendid business not only allows
but encourages cut down the prices these
goods which generally command good profit. We hope
the public will accept ths from substan-
antial expression Of gratitude than the usual thanks
etc. without the pecunary CONCESSIONS Please give the
following careful perusal and there is anything of
special interest take pains examine sendor sample
which we will gladly furnish.
100 yd Favoa gro grain Silk % actually worth 49, 81
100 ydsy Aida Dress Silk, pronounced bargain, at
piece 30 ill., Silk Warp Henrietta cheap $l50, for
piece 38 in. Drop Ama cheap at Sl5O, for
% Ga Chenille Table Covers usually sold at $685. for
Ladies' extra fine Cancels Hair Underwear worth $l5 for
100 doz Ladies' Handkerchiefs in silk Linen and Muslin
regular 81 et goods, for
fine assortment of Trimming Silks, Silks for fancy
work, BrOeaded Ahmrues for sash curtains etc. Humid
reds of articles sale which be enumerated
here that 10 to % per cent lower than you pay
ing for them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-14
New Advertisements.

BIRTH CARDS.
=. Tasty, designs in Birth Cards. Socie
ty cards of all kinds at short notice.
At this Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

HofRS 1T " sTriHlr1.
ta) Good enough for the situation and probably BET
Ter than 10. XIX 2 played IN tho third game.
7sa x, 5st1k x
%s sSos ,.s11
a.f - s. 70 = 81: i B1F Il "a ks was
ta9 ai:sE. s.sS!e necessity but i. could hardly b..
iSdd III, Is Il * ind sssi asis nss
ihs sniEh. on .seosD. OF : 81 70 KtaRs eh, IS X.
with HstronG attack.
sR g ee' ?F9sss.Gl' ~ AZ kS S.: e.
White could obtain good attack either BY doubling the
rocks on the ale at once or by playing nrst p
% Not as good az R-B%.
az; II woud.hAvs saved time As white could
(hj 81: XIX followed BY P-KBs was perhaps
ID Il 50: .Ks.R4: 81 R-BA. 81 P-K.A: ssR.r,
88 Kt-B 8: 80 R ks, 80 Px R; 40 RIB 9 and should
d whites defence is splendid. II ssRxQRP. 40
R-Kt 81 followed BY tho other rock to wins In .
few moves. Equally Objectionable was 50 X Il on
% RS 1. With the New OF doubling rocks on the
Q Kt die, was much stronger.
~ It was OF no use doubling the rocks on the seventh
roy. since black could not capture the on account
tmS IN error; R.Kt4. followed byk-B 8. would. have
won without difficulty.
~ Returning with this rock to Kt retained stu
io) XXI gave black still winning chanceA
tpl Weak play: He ought to have moved back the
other rock to in order to gain time tor K-kt with
the purpose OF supporting the front K BP
,uSh MR E2o; = R-R5 8; q P-B 9; osK-Ba.
IL After IS. n r; So K-Kt T. no more than draw
could DO reasonably expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
MuLDooS,s LATEST SCHEME.
He Wants = National school for AthHetiss
Under Control OF the GovernmeaI.

He Wants . National school for Athletsss
Under Control or the Government
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1a-william Muldoon has
a bill which will probably be introduced In
Congress- by member Of the New York dele
cation for the establishment OF national
school OF athletics. Muldoon has given much
attention to tho subject, and feels confident
that his plan is perfectly practical. and that IL
will meet with favorable consideration.
His plan 10 to establish free schooDof ath-
letios under the supervision Of the general
government, with headquarters at Washington
and branch schools In all the large cities. Null
doom believes THAT athletic education, should
be compulsory. but as this Is not IN accord
ance with our free Institutions. he has made
provision In his bill for encouraging hove for
athletics providing for ANIMAL prizes to be
awarded to the beat athletes In series Of con.
tests that will be In the nature OK revival OF
the Olympic GameA
Tho bill provides for the appointment by the
President Of an Instructor General. who shall
have power to, appoint three assistants to be
stationed at washipeton,. i also provides for
the erection % sohoG Of WashnEon to cost
detail. including model gymnasium and q
grand public natatorium. The Instructor
General Ia empowered to appoint instructors
In other cities, and to mako arrangements for
the branch schools. which are to be patterned
after the school at the national Capital II 10
sss sn s5 H 81 t aos
General Is to receive $1,000 and his assistants
81 500 D0r year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

Cuban Giants aad Gorham Clubs Claim the
same Five Players.

Last years squabble between the managers Of tho
two local colored clubs N likely to continue. Previous
to last tho clubs work cd In harmony but tho
managers foollshly entced each others players away
with the result that both clubs lost money The players
laughed while the managers wranged and they played
with either club when 1t suited them best. A. the
colored ball players are excluded from the minor
leagues they depend upon tho two local for an
engagement. Although there are or two coored
elubs IN the West the nlayers preferred playing With
the Cuban Giants or Gorhamk They did not get Buck
Ewing or Johnny Ward lalAry but as II suited the
mansgers OF the club1 were satisfied. When the
managers began to fight each other the play.
ing abilities worth considerable more and not
few got increase in salary
Last week the Gorhans announced that they had
secured George Williams Clarence Williams William
beldon. George Barton. and Harry Cant. Yesterday
Manager Bright Of Giants stated that he had
these dye players reports to the con.
trary. Last season was bad one for tho two clubs
colored baseball clubs IN this city.
for his Ca6an Clan Giant club Clarence Milli.ms and
and Douglass pttshsrs John Frye rst base: George
atop: y IerIl third base; Ben BOYD; centre hed:
club win play :. noeoken every Saturday BEGINNING
~ the Long Island grounda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
Haruett and QuInn to wrest,.

Ihe Following letter accompanied by $50 wac re-
ee'ed at the Police Ga;ms office yesterday from John
arnet OF boston who is eager TO atch an unk nown
10 wrsstle '" IL Quinn OF Montreal Canada tie cham
on eoiat ana eloow wrestler OF the Dominion or any
tor $500 side and the lnpionship OF America;
,r s.nH you money order $50, To cover the same
aiouht ~ " QUINN has deposited with you an accent
MS challenge to wr-stie collar and rikow ~ N.Y.
sue on behalf Of an unknown to b. produced Ly ns n,
tor,ly arranged. 'N' " o"e - sa''siie'
- me conditions n be collar nd elbow hest two IN
Zee tals according Poiict Gu.,t,, rui- Tie bs,
S",'re 'as saEes 10 be posted foryc.ght nour.
us,Wo WTettllg Ths referee to be ayre,d unnu nv
and tn sones ana O.. az SS. to b, maj
tness conditions not suit Quinn 1 will match III. nv
upon me same terms To wreste any man In
business" '"''"'s' n0'oTiey pa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
Odds and Ends OF spor.s

.s Ms az % Es9 s hold
Nay q With race fo5 wa, c.nSs. with III
ss e e L ssY tys hS
The Castle Club Of Paterson. N j. holds its mon tb,v
meeting on Jan ~ and . open g entries from Of
JAM - Win J usson Anu ''0 Entries close On
s Ps s Of to sfnrf and
.n. s lest. ). wnl aa sss
boy: 500 purse SEEING ~ 10 Las guaranteed
:ss s':; VII ss.ss
Gt the as
ea.1 Fl
f1I .hs , IL shs
the Malta Boat Club where he also calculates md
n ass dinner
modore A. j. Prime presided Caterer Moultrie served
II. y Ps,.ae Boat Club ha. adopted new uniform
latter includes .ns head and wings OF An eagle. the
os.nsh the
Es esa on 'S Ssn
5ss 10, 9s sn dSs4a
ssn ana ass e Ina tho Columbia College
s 'hs Hss
winner OF the Jaeksonslavn hight. Jack Dempsey is
living quietly IN NtlliAmsbugn and will not light again
unless lie csn una IN oppOnent some where near his
weight. which 10 about lac pounds.
Reader-Billy Myer was twice defeated by Andy
bowen Once Ayer stopped because he was III. TIs
times called deliberately struck Bowen. who was
hnocked down, and WAS nearly out II Myer had re.
famed his best judgment In the latter contest he
! might have beaten Bowen. "
Big jim" Sullivan OF the Brooklyn A. G. and r W
Peters OF the Boston A. A. wers TO have fought on FRI
day Jan ~ but the latter declines meet the brook.
BHito. NOW, SULLIVAN Is az N
pound amateur IN America Henry spRtI OF III. Na.
ti0nals or Jake Fz OF tho American A. c. preferred
Letters addressed TO THE sun Will reach sullivan,
For some time Willie McNcho. the crack ll5.pound
man OF the Titan Athletic Club. has been trying 10 gel
on q match with Mullins or M,roy. but Mullins aiways
gives rs an excuse that he cannot yet down 10 lis
pounds which McSehol thinks IS only fake Of his TO
Sun office yesterday and said that now ready To-
| reliable club. .'
The Newark Bay Boat Club OF Bayonns at their an.
nual meeting wiped out the black ball system which
has been in use ~ the election of members since tbo
club was organiLed In 1881 by vote OF 50 10 Mem.
Der. hereafter VIII he elected open ballot
Of Trustees will consist OF nine menbers A club
house 10 now being erected the site ~ the enc re.
Gently Destroyed by fire. IL Is to cost SI5Go and Will
be completed about the middle ~ May. The neat
ctp'tnn % The club VIII take place On Thursday
The following officers wer. ...c,rd without opuosi.
ton President Ernest G. Webb Vice President James
Northrup; Recording secretary W. H. Higgins; Cor.
tsspondinf secrstaTy, Joseph fhomAa Jr.: Captain
v. !. stephens; Aeplsaaaa ,. Hspdrieksoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
LYNCH AND H4LLTGAN MATCHED.
To nos Ten Rounds Before . New SPORT
ing Club il Br0OklYn.

The suSpA, suS forscastsd match that was made
yesterday in the Tu,trussd Enes once. Jimmy Lynch.
tho underaed 122pound boxer agreed to light Walter
HailRan for ten rounds 1t has taken long time to
make this match one side or tho other having made
demands to weight or the division Of tho purse
that agreeable to the other But the matter
has been settled and articles signed. Jimmy Lynch
contracted to fight Haisan ten rounds between Feb
20 and 40. in hall yet to be chosen. under the
auspices OF the Brooklyn Sporting Club organic
saton that has been chartered The Weight Of the mon
good nghs. II !. ppderstood that th., club offers !
no should have bet With Haaans hacker on the out.
side. Rod replied IL don't know that will. am
quito willing TO back Lynch in private night for $500
Sut public affair; assosns 70 JHdge ss.rs,ti
90 bet on one man doing better 10 boxing match than
ing oontesta. or in any other way"
who had talk with HaliiEan after the articles wore
usual and would have little trouble in getting 70
weight HAiligan said that he weighed nov only l28
pounds stripped. Lynch 10 not we'll man. At least
be says he isn't Nc will train for the bout he decar
a. though bis life depended on the result II HAlllgan
whips him, he says he Will quilt nghtipE
1t ought to DO great contest, and the money that
viii 60 them WITH be heavy. Each man mnst put up
500 ten days before the light 70 guarantee his sp
pearAnco In the ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
AN ATTACK ON MR.. WITHERS.
CARR AND M,LAUGHLLN OF TEE BI6
-FOUR TALK OF BRIBERY

They Claim that Mr. withers was willing
70 Pay oloe.ooe for . Favorable Decis.
Ion from the Court OF Errors and Ap-
peais-Mr. withers Denies the Yarn
Philip J. Dwyer Says that Ne was Pres
snt. and No Such OKer was Made.
J. G. Carr and Dennis Mclaughlin. members
OF the big four. have made q bold atement
concerning the reputation Of no less person
than David Durham Withers, q many-time
millionaire turfman. and owner Of control
ling interest In the Monmouth Park Racing
Association.
It was at auttsnburg yesterday that J. @.
Carr made the statement to the effect that Mr..
Withers had offered Dennis Mclaughlin.
County Clerk Of Hudson county. and boss OF
the famous Hudson county ring. tho sum
OF 100000 for q favorable decision In
the famous case on which the Court
Of Errors and Appeals were to hand
down decision last fall. Carr said that
Mr.. Withers invited Mclaughlin ana himself
Int The sss ssss na
Says tie thing settsd 90 that there q could DO
sIaaghn reiassd to S ssye sn ssHyth Gas
ShoT,Ifhsy secure deolslons IN New York State:
az I'M hnss
the bars; end. as I've never been behind the
day" Carr said further that Mr.. ,Withers be-
came very much excited. and. leaving the
stand. called to Mr.. Michael F. DIVER to settle
the matter somehow. Mr.. Dwyer said. accord
ing to Carr. that he did not want to be mixed
up In the affair at all
Mclaughlin. who was afterWard seen. cor
roborated Cars story.
Michael F. Dryer is at his hotel in the In
dian River country. Florida. many miles from
q telegraph station and could not b. COM
municated with last might. but D. D. Withers
MI. Withers. who was found at the Knicker-
booker Club, said:
The whole story 10 almost too ridiculous to
deny; | never saw this man Carr In my lie
that know OF, and I never saw MCLAUGHLIN
but once. and then only for i've minutes, The
thing Is not worth consideration. It is too
ridiculous and absurd"
Mr.. Philip. J. Dryer was found at the st.
James Hotel He said: Il was present whom
NJ; Withers had = conversation with No
that could be twisted Into any such shape peas as
this story: The whole thing Is Ridiculous. and
In the statement that It Is not true"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
A Night with Muscular C.-,.u...

The second series OF athletic events among member,
OF the Newark Young Mems Christian Association were
held on Saturday evening at Association Hall Ne wark
The events were interesting and resulted as follows
Running High Jump-won by h Parker. with 5 feet 2
inches; W Allen and r. Lewis tied for second place
with feet inch.
forty.1ye Yard Run. obstacle sart-w by r. Parker
WIZ A. craig SECOND. Time. o So seconds
spoons. " " -'~ "
There was an exhibition the parallel bars By the
moIe cAbs composed OF c. Sburde. A. Heinz A. Craig
bertsch. and A. Grieser. -
Fred BeItsch. the amateur bantam champion wrea
ter and William Goss. who weighs $50 pounds wres.
nsi nest Two out Of three falls Tho former on the
gymnasium sshbitioI win take place on wednes
classes Will give entertainment 70 consist OF club
snEins exercises on the lying rngs revolving CALI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
TIE Grippe Isesporsible fer More Deaths
Amer Recovery Than DuriaG its Course
How 60 Avoid she Danger.

TAs Grippe Responsible ror More Deaths
Amer Recovery Than DurinR its Course
How 60 Avoid she Danger.
Grippe. in itself. ia bad enough. debilitatinp
enough. but II Is the after effects. the slownesa
OF recovery. that give 1T its great danger. In
most cases. the person did not have sufficient
vitality to rally after the disease itself had
passed. The forces OF nature wore too wenk to
contend with tho debility which the Grlppe
had left.
II is sad to think how many people hays
died who might have been saved II nature had
been properly assisted and fortified after tina
Grippe had been driven from the system.
Many physicians realized this fact, and assisted
their patients over tho dangerous after effect,
by bracing UP and stimulating their eystems
This was and can be done in but ono way. and
that ia by the steady and moderate use Of soma
pure yet powerful stimulant THERE'S but one
absolutely pure and medicinal stimulant
known to the profession and to tho public. and
that Is Dutfy's Pure Malt Whiskey. The most
land endorse is. purity and value. It is not a
years It Is not q cheap decoction. but a purs
distillation. 1t imparts q tone to tho system
possible In no other manner and sends tina
blood coursinG through the veins wi tn rem ewed
vigor. 1t Is superior In every respect. and how
ever much any interruptions druggist or
grocer may seek to lead you to believe to the
contrary do not be deceived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
Billiard Mon Practice.

sosson and schaefer practced again yesterday both
with win determination. to improve over the WORK
they have been doing In practice At time during
the evening one could not get the table on which
Slosson was playing. The scores:
~ hei'sr97 1o.s s.S.I6 d6o,s1n12 1880.
iversse ao.si; hiEs:ss run 81 ~ TO- a. Total so7
ID se h Il IS 50 q - "a 5e,a
IS Total 800; average IS; highest run. ia.
sosson-o SS 70 %.a. lao. ~. 8. !. ~. !. &C. q,
II. -. ]. <3. 3. =. =. So. Total, 800.
Average 2s 2.23: Highest run. 40
Daly-l O. 10. 20. !. 60. .. H. 20 Is. o. l. g. A. A.
4, g. 80. - ~. III. Total 800. Average. IL i2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
H A. q GOVERNORS RESIGN
Five OF the Newly Elected Men Decide Not
to Act.

1vo OF SAo Newly Elected Men Decide Not
to Act.
The Manhattan Athletic Club has been
thrown into one Of its periodical furries by
the resignation Of i've prominent and wealthy
members Of the Board Of Governors. The re-
firing officers are as follows:
Lawrence Wells. President ofthe Manhattan
Storage Company. corner Of Forty-second
street and Lexington avenue
Edwin Gould. son Of Jay Gould.
s. B. Beecher Of the firm OF Beecher l. Bene-
dict insurance brokers. 145 Broadway.
James J. Coogan. real estate owner and fur.
niture dealer.
+. I. Bigelow. manufacturer.
The designations were handed In on Friday
night last. and the question Of their success
sors was laid over until tho next meeting OF
the Board on Friday night Of this week.
The Governors who are left on the Board are
o E Trotter. g e Perry: H H. A AppeIius, E
Msssan E 81 A and Warren " sa rsso NJ
Zig 4eesfa u sas
derson. and F. Fertme e - S'A"'0A' D. D. An
Lawrence Wells. one Of the retiring Gov
eecnyed to on the
he said, The fact is haven't the time 70 de-
vote to the work. was on official Of the Union
that sort Of name anne in H the e se
cent election was on both tickets. but the
tS ana 81 o regular
them to withdraw my name from the reform
ticket, This l thoughtlessly aud unwisely
agreed to do. much to my regret"
In answer to the question whether he had
withdrawn from p tie club because Of disin:
Of the club. Mr. Wells replied: NOO'
No. did not resign for that reason. Tho
club ought to make a great deal Of money.
do SO. Every department does brisk bust
ness. and see no good reason why the club
debts"
Ofthe five men who have resigned all but
one were now members Of the Board. Mr.
Gould. James J. Coogan. Z. I. Biee.
low. and s. b. Beecher were new men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
Eatries for Guttenburr,

First Race-Purse $500: selling; flour and half fur
SSy sas:: ios sSsr Ss Lot o Sat.
S:ecrd ksssLPur.s 800 Tor msidens: nyssis6ths
e mile Grand Duke. I2o pounds. TorchlIght colt.
ll03 Catherine colt 1885, Montreal llB Happy George
Ia; Hsrshs Ma,binIsop 49, Van Dyfe li5 AmnIst
HsSs. 16Ii RxcslenrA My 1oi: Black Hussar. lOi;
Third kscs-Purss $500: seing: three. quarters OF a
Uile. Prince Howard. lld pounds: Repeater. los:
H., %; 6nuRgler, ~,
tcerth Rsce-Pur.e $500; selling: four and a half
fu!lcneA Comet ia; Objection, los: Censor los;
etli BANGS, lo5; Go Lucky 100: wendaway IO4; SIR
msrly Vera hlly) So "
L IHepe 1885, Sir rae 10: foepSone a los; Long
Ten !ol Iceberg 100: Bonnie King OF; Rushiight NJ
Mrth hace-Purse S4oO selling: seven furloigs
eSyle Rhodss 11s Prodlgsl lls; ORC. III; Nsptunis
Cortnns, lol; Under Cover, 81. -'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
Proposed Changes In the l.. A. w. Copsti
tuition.

tuition.
Al tho annual assembly meeting Of the League OF
American Whtelmen. to be held next month many
changes will bu made In tho League constitution
There win be general overhuung OF the weak points
which have become apparent during tho past year.
Vice President Burdeas proposes to submit number
Of changes to the National Assembly for adoption. He
viii that In or tho death. resign alton, or
removal Of the President the sub officers shall In the
order At priority succeed to the office OF President for
the uInder OF the term for which such Vice Pres
dents were elected" -
capita lax Of 10 cents collected by the Secretary from
irotei M In. ANIMAL suUscrrtion price OF each mem
Der tor the several pubicaons OF the Road Improve
tho orx~nizAti0n And that "in case OF y contested
election tho decision shall rest with tho National A.
Srmiy. and such decision as 10 tho right OF tho IN
cumhent Of division once or claimant thereto shall
II expected thAt tho Racing Board will also make
soino chAnges IN the racing rules which will
Tor the sanction Of the National Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
They Applaudea Peter Jack sos.

Peter Jackson the colored Australian boxer. well
received yesterday afternoon and evening Ut Hyde
Behmans Theatre in Brooklyn. where he will spar dur.
ing the week with Con Rordan the California heavy
weight. "Parson" Davis on introducing Peter. re.
Qussted tho spectators to refrain from comments that
might be construed into tho Of comparison and
the galleries quiet 80 far as Paddy slsyn
concerned bat II locke though the house Will,
Jackson in his match with his white conIpatriot Tor
me people gave Peter cordial greeting both his
a. Msnsser Davies told sys reporter after tho show
that slarn had any idea OF calling or his match
with Jackson. Jackson had not heard Of IL hut has
made ~ sIrangements to tight slayin In London on
with savin he would be very glad to take CorLeIt
again or anybody else who came along with money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
Major Hanhan and Capt Pinkhan Play
Chess.

Major Hanham and Capt Pinkham fought drawn
battle in the rs of the series Of exhibition games
which arc being played at the rooms Of the Council
Chambers Chess Club. 2+o Broadway. Tho Major won
The toss and elected the black men. Tho game. =
in his endeayor to carry victory nv ores o. NJ
on the thirty.eighth move. But whites oxtra pawn
being on the king side. Capt. Pnkham was unable to
queen Il. SO the game wa. abandoned. drawn ate!
to-day at p. n. at the same place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
Young Mems Christian Association Alleys $50 oatss
avenue. The scorers

Young Men: Christian Association alleys. $50 oAsss
Dass s5o W 9si. as ~ o IT, es x'"m' i0
SECOND cAns.
" Tyd.I koh fss. ats lincoln 1885, Til
.s fs Ss'1Ss lsSi I''''" ISL
s .s s AZ ; S. ss:
CANS.
ssS: hSn:s: is 4A1:
81. E;:'$ ,Ss Il; 49,
4soist iss s
Ss.Esa. ISL b.sfsn. Isl: ' Bys ssn 1ss tos.
,Acme-NeNally, 1873: Armste.d 30; pcran. 1sl,
sssHis i,s ssnsn.. iSs Hcnnsn rs; fhoisI.
5ss, 1Ss
Few game. are rolled in the Knietertoeser tourn..
ns
T.;
FIRST GAM
R Res R.ya a7' H'd" l
oia:: i7s F.iiss sso S So.i ; sss i' o ''o
SECOND CANE.
s ss 14s T,s asss s ISL CAM 1851
49, is .s so.. So
~ 5Es s;sS:sis ,'s
SS HYDE 1885,
S.efSo Is. 1Gs; oliver 12o: DoNos. 14S Reed
aisst a. sHss'gR ss ; 5 veoa os,
Of "a .i r.esns .n
ssh
a. ths Madison sisy. on saturday aisSs
sohsa sp .9 sss only won
Msas93 1884, nnrnGn ale ROB
i ss 4o,s e h.''y 1914 o. na''y ail' Isfurs'
164. Total 1.72k
Tho Yorkville branch Of tho Younx Mons Christian
Association defeated by nifty pins in theiT saSue
game with the Twentythrd Street branch Saturday
-YorkviIe-Munsls 1853; stumpsel 1ss, Fitch, lat,
Kottm,er. 14o; white. 1872: voQeL 1874; Rehbein 2lis
Drnmmond. $50; Ball. 1874: Luce 12O. Total L E67
Twenty.third st5eetICox l9l; Ruecksrt lb7j Eiohs.
1b3: Homer 1855; Brsen. 1885, klingelhorer llo Total
Tho opening game in tho Amateur Bowling Assosis,
ton series this rolled
sey City Athletic Clubs alleys The scores:
good. 1?3; Bogert. $50; Bowley, 1874; Ellison, il2,
Riekerch i2e: Hewetson. 100: starrett. 152; Leay.
ESsrsds SaSis 1885, Mawh.. IA; Abbot. lsa:
149; Harrison 1915 Pisrson. ls<; Reynolds 1850 TOTAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

AZ the Titan O. "st.s" to be held Saturday even
Ing Jan 10. at tho club rooms Ala West Forty-tfth
strss' there WI be sesei.i boy. between aroek.
9'Nsili INWARD inward kn"pP Mullins; oiiars: II,
COTS, Donlsn and BreArdon The SIecl brothers, j
Boyd. NJ siiyerstein snstner. and u Cohen viii
wrestle Tie wint.up wil be y battle royal bel Ween
Cyclone" BIN Henry. w. johnson. "Burricsns'
have been there before.