davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
FAyORTES WIN IN THE FOG.
FOUR FIRST SELECTIONS AND ONE
SECOND CHOICE LAND PURSES.
The Fieet.fooied Colt S,ndowne Runs Three
Miles for Fun-Balapee then W ins ~s she
Plenses Brown Charlie Leads His Field.

The F,eet.footsd Colt - ,ndowre Runs Three
Miles for Fun-Ba,anee then W Tins Ne she
Pleases-Brown Charlie Leads HIS Field.
The 5000 regulars saw very little OF the
racing on tho hill yesterday. The heavy log
settled down after the second race. hiding
everything from view ut n distance OF loo
yards. Nevertheless four favorites won. an
other purse was taken by a second-choice
horse. and Polydora. at to l. was the longest
shot OF the day
The only notable incident was the running
away OF sandowne. second choice in the race
for the 5000 purse for two-year olds The colt
broke away Just before reaching the post and
ran three miles in wild flight and was with
drawn. All bets we're declared on and new
books made on the race Balance, tmS l" won
l'olyd ra, third choice. headed llazclhurst: the
and led her home by length AM a r nan.
Brown Charlie. first, pick in the thiru race,
by length from Head light SECOND choice.
False Ahrcns, top choice in tho nth race. won
handily by length and hall My in H.; sfS nisS
by a half a length. Vile Marie, iayorite. beat
ing Signature a neck for second place.
FIRST RACE
D. Johnson. ~ friscIlis, = by nydsf Ally,
" Boddiiy.. eh &: Sabosiisa, g. 100 tMGpsrmoto"
AIlc n, van Natt, NSnt II. -.
Keim also ran. Time. 1:u3. bettns-hta5nt fHs'
ella = 10 !; Na6oelIsh. 8 10 L. Even Weight. SOL
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500; selling: threequarters OF mile
u higgins. eli. T. Poly dora, g. BY ST. baise-foten'A
T. Bartetts B. e. iiazehar>t. 4 IS BALLARD ...;...2
Dover stables CHI T. Mamie h. 4 80 ~ jones' .. 8
hob Sutherland. Thanks and htinorse also ran
Time. l;i:A4 Betting-A.anst PolydVrs, to l. 3 to
GU liaAeihufsi u 20 Manic b j..
THIRD RACE.
Purse $+oo: selling; one mile.
Climax stables b. 4 brown Charlie aged. by Princs
Charlie-Julis Bruce. lu+ ,kuntzel ....;..,......
C. W Parkers b. Merry Duke. - lUi Uiririn).
Su.lrUss Radiant. Sir Rae BAYLOR. and Gien!ochy also
ran Time. l4Jl4. Betting-AgaInst Brown Charlie =
to 8; Headlight. +to /: Merry Duke. lotoL
FOURTH RACE
Purse 5000. for all axes; i've furloncs
Boien siabe'. oh. ( Bsance. =. By stratford-Eoui'
Bsrrettsb = Mackii,osh 3 ioo tBallardl ........
K Bradley's c. rdset = 10 tiarris
Tine OIL. BetttnE-tive TO on Balance. to l
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500, for two-year- Ids: six fnrlongs.
Glen Island Stables c. False Anrens. by falsetto-
Westwtnd los lSnedskerl. .,.,.... ......:........
J. oLeary's b. Nerrinent. los McDeTmott)
J. ". Jefcott's bib. Iespas!sn. llS Fynnl 49,,
Beiting"five to s on raise Ahrens 10 10 i against
MerEitnent, ~ iol vespasian.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse s4oO: Ave furlongs
J. Dwyersb e. May u. !, by Iii Standardization. ITO
J smith t; vile Mare. 4. iol q F!yHnl
H. McGees b. h. signature .. los q. nilr....
Goriana Bon Voyage. Advepturer. Ellen. and Ex.
press also ran. Time. :o2. Eettns-Aea,nst May D.,
i: Ni.ie Marie. Sto b; signature. Toto !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

fact that tho owners and guests quar-
ters arc forward. while the officers and
crew are located aft, which is usually
considered the most desirable part OF
ship. The accomm odstions for the officers
and crew are said to be tho most luxurious
and comfortable ever seen on q yacht in this
country. The yacht-presents q very pretty APP
pearance on the water with her shining black
hull and gilt Agurehead representing a cluster
OF ocean she'll Her stern is also OF pretty de-
sign. The deck house is OF mahogany. and tho
bulwarss are panelled with the Same wood.
The boiler and epgtne house are Of steel.
finished off in imitation mahogany. There IS
an abundance OF deck room which is we'll
sheltered by awnings. The bridge is just for
ward OF the tall. yellow smokestack. Here the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

quarters OF the. crew are located at the OK
trems after end OF the, shin; They are very
ers with capacity OF l25 tons. an INN SO
ice chest capable of holding four tons. u cold
storage room. and wine cellar.
Tho Comanche is driven by a triple expan-
sion engine. with inverted cylinders. IA. %,
aud ~ inches by a "A inch stroke The en-
teet. and Is fed by three furnaces. each 35
inches in diameter. The engine turns 9.foot
propeler ninety revolutions a minute, which
Is expected to send her through the water at a
fifteen knot gait without the aid Of her $500
- When tho yacht is entirely finished 1t Is Mr.
Hanna 3 intention to take short cruise in her
to the West indies. Probably next March he
VIII take trip up the Mediterranean. return
ing early IN the summer. so as to be on hand
for the Chicago Exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Looks Like . Battle Between MeGrath
aud PIimmer.

Dave Holland who is looking out for the interests Of
both Joe McG.ath the Irish bantam and Peter Maher
told SrS reporter Yesterday that eff arc being
made to bring Mcnrath and Billy Pnmmer together in
limited contest or to a finish. Charley Norton
Pmners manager. called Manager Morrissey OF thu
Madison Square Garden yesterday about securing the
place Tor ten ronrd bout between the two lads Nor.
rIssey rather favored the scheme and said he wou
contest
Holland says that President Noel would offer purse
Nthe two bantams agreed to battle under the
u the Crescent Al letic Club at New Orleans Judge
Newton also wants the lads TO night the
Climb and VIII offer purse OF $1,000. Holland
that lie bad made wager with Tom Nucah-y tho
bookmaker. OF $500 to soOU that Peter Naler wUa.d
whip GODDARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 2.-iiarvard lined up against tho
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology this afternoon
and scored six touch downs in two thiriyminuto
halves. I'm Ally winnihs bJ o. 10 q. There evil
dent Improvement in tho Harvard team the last
Eame with Amherst Al times the centre men stopped
Techs ons aughis very effectively AT others they were
pushed steadily backward without much difficulty.
!oue ave times In the first half TIE Institute men
forced the bail to the twenyyari line and then lost IT,
On such occasions Harvard invariably kicked on te
hrst down. Corbett did tire puntin2. and he DID IL
beautifully BY this policy the Tech eleven was tired
out and then Harvard changed her tactics and began
to rush the TALL scoring twenty-five points before tho
hiI WAS over
III tue second half the blocking OF the Harvard team
was better and Techs wedges were less effective That
Harvard made better showing to-day MAKES 1t ptei.
ty clear that the with Amherst on SATURDAY
due ili luck. The interference showed little
Improvement, aud Gage and Brewer made some long.
skllful around the ends and through the centre.
Gage played particularly we'll There effort
made. however, I" mass tho men In ihe block
line. TEahori played quarter again and
seeded in dong interference than in the asI
game. but lie was slow and DID not act as II lie
thoroughly Understood the opportunities OF the position
The backs wcrs sent into the line with assistance
whatever, relying entirely on the holes made ny the
rushers This exactly the policy adopted TO unsac
cessfuliy Last yeas. =.
Lewis has been pu, in at centre and will in all
probability be kept there Lee. Newell aud Waters are
Temporarily laid np. aud may no. he able pay
Aganst Cornell in the Ganie at springfield oil saturday
a b TODAY W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
scb.efer Eeat. Pho, In a .,nsi- Break.

Maurice DAILY VII reached lA-' MA J. kah'o'ph
Heiser, is uuw 3GvesiiGaf.Hs 20 '' ava situation
there. Neither aAs zone any a. ''l ass 'AeS'
Paris newspap.r' report al AZ. lazy 's"oFt"Ah'e
by wizard" s-aa-tcr At NcHn,N '."'ru'E' he"s
matched to pas ro' at Ga' aa. . " p''h'S up 'he
lsu.r b.iuv r., .- ed 40 point. same was played
right after 1l-ualx had Gs'e''. ne "MiIA'4 sy
loo 10 80 Slft--rr won IT, -fs ~ ms Il'l anu
aHi,h.d his,a,- s,ets IT 90 .ins.e b!eeA per.
iorimnrcs that Ia! not be! 80 ~iaalsd H. Paris
schaste; -|, al 20" Nsisgs' -oo' i'''. 70
VT :. tHs feat MOT. rernarkAhlei 10 thst the
shot, were made over ~ iab.e, and not by TIE
nur,- stroll ~tharfeT to! tie sreciAtor', who
gro drd ArO nj him aiierwa l. that there wAt some
thing the matter VIII me EaHiie - Las cue when ne
stared hut 'La ne t!iut have time 20 change IL A
great deal OF money cLanssI hands Oh the mASb Pio'
being the ia Vrile 81 lie start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

What Is Thought or the Makers Glass
(hIrErs ASaIus: Kird

The knowledge that the Racn. Boarlotth. L 4 W,
contemplate Advislng tae League oltr.as AZ ,ae.r
annual meeting in February TO ATOP. a maker. AN y
teGr class has been received by racin. men with II cn
Pleasure such a move Indicates that the !. A. w.
officials realize that some steps re AIKEN torI
alo~!rS the racers 20 receive renunierAon from o. :,
manufacturers. James sullivan. secretary Of n .
a I. Wien asked L,s cp'non Of the proposed uuE=.
dction over cas-. Q: professional riders lie f4..nr
sad that the Tn.u OF the class on
Do netaITel from A. A; [. mtet!un, and there:or.
could not be reco 2n!kei pure Amateurs
Tue fact that the eagu- pose to have q T..
Professional class will interfere wlh their
races A. they VIII continue 10 keep sharp LOOK ~:
after their amateurs 1t has been reported that
OF the ing racing men are talking II !orniu.
racing association AMI to dictate terms 10 the .r..ae
a. 10 how heIr rules should be framed 1t thought
however. that such q Srhe me- VII succeed.
Tue Atlantis Whee .inen OF Newark have tiled a pro-
test with Chairman Raymond o, the l.. A. ". Racing
Board AGAINST II h Bird. VINO won the mite novice
race at the Riverside &C Gyelers bicycle held
at Wavery Oct. L. Carl Lem erke Of the Ata-
lanta "heelnen rnishea second in the race and the
Cup protested Bird claiming that he not novice.
T. compotea IN bicycle race at the J. NJ A. games
At Paichogue on Aug Is and cond prize thereby
iotfe.tng his standing as novice. The AtalAn'a
Mhee!n.n contend that they have ample proof 10 d,-
qualify BIRD and they have requested that he be
PEELED to give up ms prize. $3.50 bicycle II No
eNience against Bird found to tie true he is likely
J. Bliss the Chicaso racer recently SLsleu ed
Tor sixty days for similar offence.
GOSSIP.
J. II. McBowne.--The records created by B.cyc,e
Johnson have not been allowed by The l. A. ". Racing
Board. They are now under investigation.
The Kings County wh.e men have number o: men
IN training for Their !me handicap rUad race. wnch
will be held On next Tuesday.
The pool and whist tournaments Of the BROOKLYN
b!cycIG Club WI. commence on Nov. iS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Ko.ew.t.r Win. at go to l at mawt horn.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-Only two favorites ran first
at Hawthorne to-day. The track was fetock
deep In mud. the day was cold. and drizzling
rainfell.
The sensation OF the day was tho opening
selling race ct six furongs. which was won by
Rosewater at so to l. Ho opened at 100 and
Bookmaker A. J. Levy bet $1,000 to $40 with
tout Another bet OF the same kind was re-
corded Burt. the. good thing. was second.
a hot betting race. Falero at u to | ran first
all the way. winning from Shoshone. ridden by
Fam DoGGett, by a head. Louise, was third.
in n drive BY Rev Del Mar hy half length from
Governor fifer. Bonnie True was third. Or
monde had an easy thing in the seven furlonE5
selling race. Contest ran second and st. Al
bans third. Parole had q walkaway in the
Engareta third. The handicap hurdle at nine
iuroNgs Was captured by Cuchara. Little
Charley was second and Annie Race third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Phillip, 4 ndor.r.
Why Instructor Bruerre Plays on tho
brooklyn Latin Team.

Holmes =. Bruerre. who plays centre for tho Brook.
Ign Latin School, when asked yesterday BIZ q srS 70.
porter 20 give his side OF the sIuabbe between the
Latin school and the Adelphi Academy. said: IL am
playing centre because there Is no available PLAYER
who can take that position. AZ tho same time l am
an instructor IN The school, hnt part my du,ie,
sst IN coaching tho football team. When the Adclpht
team refused TO play us at Washington Park becau.r
was upon the team made objection but wishei to
Ihhy practice game that tile SPECTATORS W no hal
come TO zee game should not so away dissa isrrd
A. our school Is not in any league caunot under
r,ptfriy there Is 70 one to lake my plnc. We
that the Adenh team. Tho have been making me- tr,
the brunt OF their dissatisfaction played four ou,,ds
consideration both for the team and myself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Athletic Features a, &. &. y. r.

The varsity lacrosse team play picked team on
election day At Montclar. The opposing team will DO
headed BY Cyrus Aer, captain Of the Staten Is
T. lacrosse team. His players will be follows: j..
oBren.J Curry. c. Miller ". Mclean J. Doyle Noses
and Chaplin OF the staten Island A. C.; Thornton Earle
and Dean Nelson of tie NJ. A. C. and Crawford Hear-
ney. ana steneEt OF the y. A. C. Last year the var
sy team beat equally as Strong eleven by goals 10
J. The prize then Was silver lacrosse stick worth $50
The trophy for the coming year has not been
As YET Capt oppenh.iner has not decided upon the
varsity team. but VIII take tho following players 10
MohtcAir: j.. Is. Glnsbu'g "a q. Whiting. r. C.: W
Brrer. 20: A Suiortus. 10; 7. Sutoiias sd: Smith
W. II. X. swanson. 'so F. White 80: j. C;reeubaun r
g.; H. MenSen 49, L. X. Mcguire. 'y3. and J. Open.
heimer, ~.
The cros-count.y association have selected the fol-
lowing dates Tor the HANDICAP Tor point III ed
Ais; Nov ~, Dec. 10. Jan. IA. FEB and 81.
Inc varsity football team nave dIsbanded and their
oates taken by the freshmen. Regarding game with
!he to!unt!A college UNIONS Manager ,osgrove STA es
That he had arranged game with that team bu, cam
manager II Co umba really desires a game now be is
ready Tor challenges from bota the freshmen and
Unions on saturd ay. Nov. g. the {. y. y will play
the team ofthe New York Military Academy of all
either the Po!o the North Meadows
fArk. ON election day the colegans will piay tho
Rutgers freshmen at New Brunswick. The G. c. n Y
team are: Left end Lee left tackle. Boyd: left guard
Neriniiye: right end Capt McCague; quarter back
Bunon: left half back. ,,OLoAcEer: right half back
stern fui back. fressprch The team averages about
14Opouuds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Tom Shannon Pay. xa1 900 for . Farm.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. 2.-Tommy Shannon.
the well-known youngbook maker ofthis place.
has bought OF the Hon. James II. MulIgan
his bluegrass farm Shandon. consisting Of 100
acres OF land situated on the Russels pike.
two and g hall miles from Lexington. The
Shannon will equip the farm with thorough
breds and use 1t as breeding establishment.
ington police force. The young man began
working in pool room hers ten years ago.
and has met with great success. 1t viii hc re-.
mem ercd that he and his brother John
were robbed in New York city OF $1,000 two
months ago by Fam Clay Of this city. Tom
began life as a newsboy in Lexington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

Fi.s. Race-Four and a half furonEs: for maidena
Lizzie r. Sus b.. ll5 each. fessinst. pndawa. liaho
Ganestcr. Jos eacl Atai.isa FLY. Athena. I.ookalc
La tilor!a ly Hi Ban Lady klsinoEc my. 100 each.
second Race-Three.quarie of mile. .eling, Fox
ford. ll2: Woodchopper Lavish. 10, each; Adalgisa
colt. lol: Pan Handle. ~: Dewdrop Ielting. :'3.
Third Eace-Fve furIoncs selling: for beaten horses
Merry Duke. 100: Even Weight. Baorcgan. lu5 each:
swe.thr.a E!cn, lo+ each; Bolivar. Harbonne colt.
81 each. ocean Queen nlly. 81.
FoIrth Eare-Mile and a fu.ionE; selling. Feneinn.
Ills Jacs EUs-. l0p: Rice loI klrkov-r. lOi: sir Wal
ter Raleigh. lol: Baylor. sir Rae. 90 each.
Fifth Race.Five fur!onss: selling Wheeler 1l3:
Helen lO5: Marguerite. log: Rlghtaway. 100: Trump
ys: Maria stoops. EsieieF., % each.
Sixth interchangeable uf a mile: ssiinR. Cen.
taur. 1913; Heather. XenOpLon 122 each: Elsie Nor
rson colt Mckeever. III each: Dan Sullivan formerly
Caletyl lU3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
a rnEr,r srrAx rAcun
Bunt fer Confart ana SPEED sna 0eserss
CrBising Fnrpo ses.

On Saturday last tho yacht Captains who con-
Rregate around Manning's and Tebo's yacht
basins. South Brooklyn. we're astonished TO
see an unknown steam yacht creep slowly into
Manning's basin and tie UP to the dock. Ihat
she was pretty and new every one could see AZ
a glance. but what her name was or where she
hailed from no one seemed to know. II was
soon learned. however. that che was tho
steam yacht Comanche. built at Cleveland by
tho Globe Iron Works Company for II. nj.
Hanna. the President Of that corporation.
The Comanche was launched last Christmas
Eve. but was not finished until last week. She
is a steel steamer. brigantine rugged. and OF
800 tons burden. She is 1S5 feet long over all.
20 fee; inches beam. IA feet inches moulded
depth. and draws about 10 feet inches OF
water. She is distinctly an American craft
every piece Of iron steel. brass. or wood being
OF American growth or manufacture. One OF
the first things that strikes q visitor is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Anxiety at Williams =,

WILliANsrowS. Nov. 2.-Anxiety prevails at william,
with the approach of the FIRST championship football
game account of the unfortunate condition OF the
team. GARFIELD Perkins. Jeareys and HOLSTER four
Of the best men on the seven are so badly
none OF them will he IN good shAp dartmouth
TIE team work in interference to-day better than
at any tims previously this season. No kicxing was
doe Capt. Garfield having abandoned that style OF
game. In the absence OF JEFFREY. balbitt played at
quarter. Towns ani Draper played at half back. and
Ennis and Taylor ends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Gossip OF the Alleys.

Plans being laid by the United Bowling Club, for
Sseeona tournament II is expected that clubs from
will take part
linLcyon and Jonah clubs hare arranged series
oi hre games Two will be rolled the Hale, on
Alloys next sunday night. but date has been set for
ths remaining games.
a match bowling game with teams o. six men best
three IN nNe games Tor trophy will be decided tu
Het az he Acorn alleys 'Hl tGlton street Br pOklyn
oet"een the irNins Bowling GlEb aud Madison Club.
The Sowing Committee OF the Jersey City Athletic
Sup oners I'VE valuable prizes 10 the members making
the hghest Individual score on the alleys during
season AZ present J. e. stats Is In the lead with
score OF 247 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

Nearly 100 persons saw Manager Hal Corbetrs
pets from Stevens Institute play football with the
gers College boys AT the 81. George crcket grounds
UoboSen yesterday. The stevens team Played great
rush!ine game. and in the first half had everything
their way They were heave. than thetr oppo.
nen's and made considerable use OF their fists AT tho
end Of the frs, hail the was Is too in stevens
favor. The Rutgers team played better in the second
half and aged 10 get n touch down Gabe Ludlow
made II. and Mcknight kicked tho goal. stevens
cured but toach down ;his half The stevens boys
who made touch downs were: Brown g. and McJord l
7. Mckenzie kicked three goals The nal was:
Stevens Institute -: Rutgers College. u Tho teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

NEw HAsEs. Nov. 2.-Ths Yale fre,hmen eleven. who
Will play in the cham ponship game with Harvard were
virtually decided this when the folio wing
candidates went to the training table: II. D. Sears
Northampton. captain; N. Is. Brlngle Oakland; A.
T. thompson. HOnesdale: l.. 5. Sheldon, Rutland: u
C. ws!1Sridgs Rr99k!yn Frederick Coonley, Por. Rich
and. Ne; W. L: Coney, Buffalo: l.. Hart Cleveland
samuel Thorn New York city: N. ". Ewing. ST. Louis
W ~ Beard Poughk eepsie. great many of the pay.
srs are Andoyer Academy men
Cox one Of the end players tho college side fell
scriminage this ttern0on and broke his nose Nor.
Ton OF the Law School will ill his place. E.-Iapt
DAYS. -' $3.50 -'-~'- 'S'~'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
The Empire Boat Clubs Position.

z. p Loughrsn. J. Finn and Harry Hogan. members
Of tho Empire Boat Club. which are at loggerheads
with the Xavier Club called a. IHE suS oce last
and requested hearing for ther side OF the case They
asserted that there was Foundation for the state
ment made by tie Xavier Club officials to
the effect that the boat house and apparatus
were the property of tho XavIer Club. They in.
sisted that every bit Of the boating ouiht was
purchased with money contributed Icy members Of the
another name. and that the Naver Club did no. CON
there were eighty members OF tae Old NayIer Boat
,lah. and thai sStyh OF them are now members OF
the Empire Boat Club.
We shali secure possession Of tie boat house verv
soon" said 10 Jghrai. who IS neHner of the Board
OF trustees OF the Empire Rss tYb "tl!s Is simply
all attempt to Deprive US OF u1T properly II n rUt
The brst time the Nayier Club have tTleI do it, Ws
have taken legal advice ana Will 20 ahead
Regarding the Difficulty at tie Naver Cub house on
Tuesday night. IOuEhran asserted that there was No
attempt invade the NayleT tuh he sall that hire.
mem ers OF tho Literary society OF the church Of
FRA Is Xavier desired to enter The rooms OF he sOc,
ety. which located in the Xavier Ciul house. that
their entrance was opposed by and zee,
Of the cub, And that hey ihrn left the house
lsagHran claimed that the Literary society is dis
tinct from the Naser ,lub, and that the three mem.
bers were denied entrance sGI!y because taey also
belonged to the Empire hUat tiUl.
M-snwhil the Einpre Bost Club are ng abe ad
Wlh their arrangements for their bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Myer Wants to Meet Jack McAunn.
Again.

Jack McAulins. the champion light. weigh, ruglst OF
the world informed sus reporter last night that lie
would surely keep his promise OF never d.ttius to
finish again. He said " am waiting ansiou,.y for
Dick purge. Jem Csrney's conQueror. TO arrive tE!s
country he Is willing to meet me III lni' er0Tud
contest wil acc3mlnodate hY. blt undo? 10 cl-s
stances WI. l nght 10 tnise avn N re. ''pt OF
communication from Bily Myers NSek.r Vito u at
prssen IN Chicago TO the effect tina. lie Is tor
me to box tho Streator Cyclone ten rOaui.. Asyft
At Battery u, Chicago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

EizabethA 80 les 2sl 2e7 a4s AS $40 sas 1874 7os
hose'''s {. l57 .6l 34I $50 532 Jl7 7Iy sos Ss,
ump!Ies-J ". Lushrar and ". J. Heggeman sonr
es- W, H. Crane. AMI W 4, Fleming
The match game between the Cyclones and Rose.
caies on fercis alleys 80 stanton street on Tuesdav
night, resulted in an UNEXPECTED victory Tor ths ~
clones. The scores: ~
tyol0ne-FegeL lo5; C. Roettger. lSl: Roe,,o.r
lG3 II hoettger III; Setter. l34; Chase i2s johann
meyer 49,; Prior. l.5; fetTey. 1e1: OstsrtaE Ix3
kossda,e-c. sisver, 1928: hsniksn. I29: 1ietj.u.
lsl: Schudt. l<s: wuehrInAn 1928: wulhirrs i,0.
Hinck; l2t: fusck. l5o: Be!!meE 173; sievers 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

The now club house of tho Columbia A. c. ll5 East
Seventeenth street. was formally opened last night
Joe Goddard. an honorary member held court as the
guest OF the occasion. Among those present were Billy
Madden. Bill Slarin. Dominca McCanrey. Dick Roche
Lewis, and Judge Newton. The amateur eme nj IN
cudet Lieut. Anderson. DR. O'ShsA. j. r C0nsf f. w.
Col A. Ing. ant Jim Robinson, VI. A. { President NJ
4. Gaming Acorn A L.: President CUshman St &c orgs
C.: President burrel- +. A. e. and Pre- sident Hart
Xavier A. A. '
The POLITICIANS were represented BY Senate. Hagan
600 or 400 well wshers dropped IN At different times
up to midnight. The affair was q decided success