davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

xs Il P sanas sS me. .s Il.
iaaSs nsiaiias date. tSr VIZ aud
sssias played
va II; S:sars sss$ ; ISs Coliseum s:a%
n psS ssw 2,
Tam .na
isssa,y had mil Win quinn sinF.
Wrsht ansda. asS.r "ssH, Who Is .aa
m Martin s Gn " hi. wsS ron. 9R
Patty IanstryIs doing The same for Wright. The %
gloves Strong is training here
sT:sa man n rssaiGs y af Ss his
rri"esion College; and t6a. was tired OF the H. O.
as.q %s sasa ny Il s'hss' cu
ays 81 nn Of Ia. srs S,
sss; a Ts'
ssyy ani baseball A:s"sIs.,Sn were siss.sa e! ths
sy T.a IarGss
%sri. sT I ss ~ pIs' MHtav S"Esr VEG
% The are G ssf 81 a
ham; Treasurer. c, Vanderbilt. Jr.
tG:~'s RSs SsRss T Sss
Commodore: Owen ,on!on; Captain James J
fsssEH a;as. y 52asti;sss s.,s
James Kelly and II. iOey CELEBRATES 10 the Passac
River Rowing Association. Michae, A. Muin, Thomas
Sweeney, James j. Cohurn; delegates to the Middle
states Rowing Association, j. Y. Murphy James CO.
burn. ani y lloey. j. Z Murphy was elected Treas-
urer for the fourtee nth time,
The fog and rain kept the down n, the regular
Coney Island on THURSDAY The cub shoot H. a. ten e
birds modihet birmingham rules for god badges
donated by Judge Newton and the other ~ snap.
per" Garrison besides the usual club prizes. DicG
MonSees won tho nrst medal for the second
time. and G. Norman won the second
Nas: ySra r J. s Ri SsG,hst % ysIasi
T. kruge, 20 yards. IL: X. Burkhardt % yards q: w
A. Weber. rs yards. q; = Butler rs yards J; X 7
Sutherland 10 yards q: Fnrrs % yards 8; T.. Hol.
yer. II Yards. II n Monsees so yards 16 o. Helsans
80 yards u: G. Mohrman 70 yards. 10; Newton. 70
.:i a mo- AS', y:lS .a siS hA isI: 4
lsgher. % Yards. g.
Tventyfour members Of ths Unknown Gun Club
went to Dexter Park Thursday and the club
prizes The shoot 70 at seven birds each handicap
der modified Long Island rules the OF both barrels
J. Hyde AID J. Flynn diyided the fret prize with
each The second prize Was divided bye Jericho and
}; sampson and 7 MaTshos took The third. Ihe
I; j. KneSsIn Jr. IS yards g; N.rtSoS IS ysIS:.
4: J. Cabin, "a yards 4; +. A. yroome so yards 7;
Vagts - Val t. 4 Il sNiimore - ysrd,. Z: H. ioupe
2SyAr,ls. !! = Harmed, "a yards. n Sampson. 2:
yhris. q. j. frnn - yards 10 j Hyde, 10 yaTts u;
s ssaMsa Yard, yar A b..I:n "a ; Yards
koncs 2s yards. o. J. SshrmAu. 2S yssdk 7; Y. Lss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
TIE LOUISVILLE sITUATION
Isside Facts Relating to the Suit OF the Old
Syndicate.

There are some interesting facts connected with the
suit brought by tho old stockholders OF the Eclipse
Baseball Association against tho present organization
Last August the half dozen men who owned n control.
Ling interest In the old Eclipse Association planned TO
sell their stock to agent Of the Milwaukee Club.
Their scheme leaked and those opposed to The sale
OF tho club succeeded In preventing tho deal
The banned schemers then refused to put any
more money Into the club. with the result that
Il reached the verge OF bankruptcy. Al this point
Messrs Rgeksuhl Cato Drexlsr. stucfy. and BAtmnn
came to the rescue advanced the money necessary to
carr tho team through the season and put 1t in Eood
financial condition The next move was to foreclose
the club for sale at public suction.
The Ave men who had put the club on IT. feet wers
Louisville Baseball Company. The debts OF the club
were paid. and SO 600 put in the treasury with the
assurance that any further amount needed would be
forthcoming. The old stockholders were notified that
they could take stock in the new concern.
The old syndicate made no move. and had
nothing tosay until ST. Louis got into the tweeclub
League, when they SGT up q howl. claiming they had
been vctimiled and Immediately brought suit to have
the sale Of the Ecnss Baseball Association set aside
And have the club revert to the old stockholders. As
one Of the old syndicate holds the lease on Eclipse
Park the club Wall have to secure grounds Patrons
OF the game unanimously support the new club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Why Did the Western UaIoa Fail to Pros
ecutce


ecuteS
The four young men who were arrested IN
East Newark on Thursday afternoon for tap
ping the Western Union wires leading to their
pool rooms were discharged yesterday be-
cause the telegraph company did not send .
representative to make complaint. The
prisoners were quite jolly all tho morning. and
did not seem to be disturbed hY their arrest.
One Of them said that they were only the
little end Of a big gang. Brady. who appears
to be quite humorist. said that it was all
mistake about their intentions. and that they
did not intend to rob the bookmakers. hut
were agents OF Anthony Comstock. and put in
the wire lust to learn the pool sellers were
really operating. and thus transgressing tho
law. He said another thing with tone OF sar-
casm In II, to the effect that all Of the authors
ties Of Hudson county had been imploring
Comstock for months to put u stop to the
nelarious work Of the. Harrison pool SELL
ers. and yet 1t has been openly stated
In many papers and in the Harrison Common
Council that Jersey City officials were protect
ing tina bookmakers. The places have been
attacked spasmodically by local police hut
nevor ehcctually closed. and every Hudson
county Grand Jury has been asked to indict
the men. butha failed to take action. Players
60 to the rooms from. this city. Jersey City.
and Newark, and the plays are openly made
with no subterfuGe about doing a commission
business and placing the bets at the tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
W h eelipR Gossip.

The Bedford wteelnsn win hold . stag entertain.
en-: On Feb O.
Ths sixth annual reception Of the Harlem whse!men
VIII he heid on Jan. -
The Bedford Wheelmen OF Brooklyn viii hold euchrs
ana plnoc hle Tournament next week.
VIZ Murphy Of the New York Athletic Club Is At
present in Springfield. He Is having light ing
binary Laiil which he proposes taking abroad with
lin.
Capt Osborn Of the Harlem Wheelmen has appointed
the following road olceTs: First Lieutenant Harry
bryan; second Lieutenant. J. H. Fu!!e; Color Bearer
VI. II. Lowe: Bug.ef W. W.udehsck.
The Empire wleelmen q THE city held their annual
election u officer, !,,t fses!ay evening The fp
loving acre excited to Oitcr; President u Hes IN
sst; Wee frs..dsnt, .ieHy sisag. secretary, e. 4.
kuhI Ils1teIAlis PrederaE stang ana Yillism Iisc
isin: ceior Ssafsr ChAtiss Gran; kuysI. fTedeTisi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Another SIC. bay bicycle Race.

u has been definitely decided to hold another bicycle
Nss In the Madison Square Garden. beginning March T.
Asd TO lass six days II will not. however. be six day
niyht-and.dsy race. like the last 1t Is proposed TO
make greater success than the previous
dye spSetator 10 gaze on . worn-out and rider
eipsng TO his wheel the end OF the week the man
rsce last only iimted number OF hour per day which
viii make IL more INT for the public inasmuch
a. the scores Of the always be close
q 20 sustain the interest and the result will be in
fresh appearance.
The ksdinx riders OF this country and Europe have
sisnined their Intention OF competing Cash prizes
viii be offered TO the winners 80 that every man Will
knev bsfoIe be starts what he 10 work Ing for,
Thar Wu pc IN eonunetlon with tbs race an e. hib
ooa o. bicycles BY the leading OF This
Sssstsy. = W. xek he's been retained 70 manage the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
slosson's Big Run.

echaefer and sosson both INDUCED in practice work
yesterday. Aiarge crowd witnessed each WELD the
cue. and every difficult shot Literally applauded
slosson showed up remarkably strong and created
great deal OF complimentary talk and II anything his
chances for winning the match are looked upon with
greater favor after last nights Performance than they
were before lie made one run OF 32% IN tOo-point
ssies
schaeter played in tho afternoon and also in the
evening. His afternoon game which was played with
John Norlds was not one to cause much enthusiasm.
In fact It Was more OF disappointment, In the even.
ing however. he showed remark able improvement.
HIS highest run was 1870 in an eoo game His av.
ernge in tho afternoon game was 10. OF the evening
due apparently to carelessnesA The scores:
AFTERNOON CANE
o.. sehasser 81 10 Ia s. o. I. T. 20. O. 10 ,, 90
sNeala-I. =. Is, is. II, "a o. l. 20. \ ?. Is.
High Runs-schaefer. 20; Mou,ds 81.
AYerage-Schaefe:, ~; Mouids, Is
EVENING
schaefeI-o;s 9. 20. p 125. 81 10. 1. ~ 81 /. $50
Lew shawl. O. =. 8. @. o. TO- 10. TO- :. O. Q. 8. o
-S
High run-schaeter, 1870.
Average-Schaefer, 81 II
EVENING CAM
slosson1l2 so s24 80 II. II. l. u.s. 1.c. ?. 49, o. 4
Arnold-a. 4. !. !. 2 4. Al. ?. g. l. 8,
Ito
Highest run-Slosson. 3cA
Average-Slosson. 33H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Gov. Buckley Replies to Gov. Russell

Hartford. Jan. 15.-Gov. Buckley has re-
piled to Gov. Russell OF Massachusetts, re-
gardlnc the latter's request for the reauisition
Of Tailor Sibley. accused Of crossing the State
line and capturing an escaped prisoner. Gov.
Bulkeley says he does not refuse the re1uisi
ton. but cal attention to the fact that Gu stom
has allowed officers Of the two States to cross
have escaped from their custody without
re!pistion PAPERS He asks whether In view
draw the ,requisition and Quash the indict
ment. Bulkeley says he is willing 10 consider
the question OF changing the custom now in
vogue II 1t seems to Gov. Russell illegal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Election or Oncers for tho Kentucky Asso.
citation.

LEXINGTON. Jan. 15.-The syndicate Of turf
men owning the grounds and improvements
OF the old Kentucky Association met this at
ternoon In the Phoenix Hotel and organized BY
electing the following officers: President.
Col. E F. Clay Of the fHmous Runnymede stud:
Grathiana stud: Second Vice President. J. n.
Camden. Jr.. a wealthy Virginia turfman that
county. Ky: Treasurer. James c. Rogers ex-
Sheriff Of Fayette county and now teller Of the
Central Bank: Secretary and Superintendent,
J. Henry Miller. q widely known owner and
trainer.
elected: W. 8. Barnes. Chairman: Gus Straus.
S. G. Lyme. G. D. Wilson, Byron McCelland.
and D. g. Thomas. It will be seen that the
prominent and influential Kentucky turfmen.
After the election Of officers the deed from the
upon the cash payment Of S32. 1880 that
sum being the amount Of tho first payment
on the property. big spring meeting will be
held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
There WIN BE No Contra, League.

CoLUnbUs Jan. 15.-The call for the baseball meeting
TO be held in this city next Monday for the
Ranizaion Of the Central League has been cancelled
The Eastern circuits OF the CLUBS took the
scheme. desiring rather to Join the Eastern League
about to be organized. The Abandonment OF the Central
League idea slao largely due to the attitude the
National League and American Association toward IL.
the magnates thereof fayorng the formation OF dis
tnctly Eastern and Western League.
Letters from Presidents Byrne ana Brush to this es
feet received here by the columbus advocates
the plan: Under the new arrangement Columbus will
Join the Western League, and meeting for organ,za.
tCn Win be held In Chicago the latte. part next
week, President spess wired to-day that be will Al
once issue the call. Letters are pouring in from bail
player. AL over the county asking for places in the
organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
The BRIGHTON JOCKEY CLUB.
Tho Track Big the Sc. to ,. ~ Fin. a. A

Tho Track big the Sea- to be ~ Fine ~ Any.
Tho Spirit of the Times is authority for the
statement that the Brighton Beach Racing As
ISOLATION is to be made a stock company and
will race under the name Of the Brighton
Jockey Club.
The same authority states that the property
will be capitalized at $500. OOO and that 1t will
be divided into 500 shares Of 500 each. Will
liam A. Engeman to retain a controlling in
forest, with well-known turfmen as his usso-
stand on the east side Of the property. and the
track will be widened considerably. new
betting ring will DO built. and the stables
overhauled. Everything Is to be In first
class modern style. Stakes with liberal added
money are to close in April and the over night
thus attracting the best class Of horses in
training.
Mr. William A Engeman could not be found
last night at his home in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
RACING At GUTTENBUR&
The Postponed Programme OF Friday to ~
Run or To-day.

The driving snow storm Of yesterday rem
dered the track at Guttenburg unfit for racing.
so Fridays programme was held over for to-
day. The entries and weights follow:
First Race-Purse $500 for beaten horses. three
quarters OF mile. Van l1s; ProdIeal liz; burnside
u.s. Battle Cry 116: Vintage Time FLY. lis: st.
Patrick. ll2; defendant ll2; Shot over. Ito; Penny.
royal lo9 Algebra ceitng, 1o7; Marty b. los: Bonnie
King. 101; Under Cover S2.
Second Race-purse 500 selling: six and half fur
longs. Prince Howard. lis: Xenophon. 107; Marie
Lowell, lol: Graduate: pe; Bias: as; smugSer. o.;
three. e,estas Of mile Maud F My. iio: Henret..
Ally. I'D: Witch colt. los: Bunker Hin. Jos: Putnam
Virgo cotl 1OS: Jack Adler. 1O5; Lady Lghtfo0t ny.
o.: Fedora II. colt. ": Deightful. 95.
Fourth Race-Purso $500 for all Ages mile.
stone, 90; Glen.ocly. -
mile. Jay r Dee Jos; Harry Russell, lQ2: HAvteye
1922 McKs lOl Little Fred 10; Sir Launceot. o.:
50; Endora. 50: Heoe. SO: Bella f.. IL
Sixth Race-Purss S4oo: selling: seven.eiRhths Of
mile. Fabian. 1872: Sparkling 1922 Hawksione. 122;
Neptunus, 49, LcnSstr1e. 1l9; McCa-ty lol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
BROOKLYN BASEBALL FINANCES.
Annual Report OF President Byrne's Club
Filed at Albany.

ALaAIr Jan l5-Ths annual report OF the Brooklyn
Baseball Club utmiiet made by President Charles H.
Byrne and Ferdinand A. Bell Joseph J. Doyle. Z. X
Ander.on. A. w Litd!e. and Henry c. Mclean. trus
tees and stockholders filed with tho Secretary OF
State to-day.
heen paid in cash the remainder being property neces
sary for the business OF the club.
The OF the company consist Of lease OF WASH
inRton Park rllyn valued ut 81 800 and the rights
and privileges under franchise from tho National
tesEue tns value q which" the report says "is en-
The existing debts OF the company do not exceed
s3439 and consist OF the running expenses The re-
expenditures were S1lsdl5,7S. No dividends were de-
clared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Election at tho sylvia A. c.

The leading organization Of Its kind in the north ern
part Of Hudson county is the sylvia Athletic Club with
rooms at Adratc Hail. Jersey City Heights. Tho an.
meeting held the early part of this week. and
the following officers elected President Robert
Columbian: Vice President Fred stae.e,; Treasurer
Gymnasticr. William Gensen; Captain OF Athletics
Benismin Adams; Board Of Trustees Messrs William
Follow the election came tho presentation of
prizes by Capt. Adams to the
athletes scoring the greatest number of points in open
athletic competition daring the past year The frst
prize. u gold watch awarded TO @. Gensen: tho
second prize gold ring With mercury foot thereon
pin similar in design to the ring. was given to r
Baecht. The club Is in prosperous condition. the
order 70 be more .ueeesstni from an athste point
be arranged among the members. and the scoring
the greatest number Of points will receive suitable
trophy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16

Walter rmms, '83 and Emil Godinark 'e2. were
selected by the Stanton Chess Club represent them
in match at chess with the cess club Of
-. the latter TO play twelve men. Every game was
we'll contested. II was marked triumph however
for the Stnuntons The following Is the result OF Gold.
marks playing draw with Riedel oeat smyth,
Wychsr Eosenstein md Weschler: beaten by siiOer.
stein. loldmark won ~ game. and l?st ~ silber.
stein won his game rather easily and Wesrhler was
with great ditculty defeated. Biedel pulled . draw
game out Of o wretched position.
The following Is the result u Tmmss games: Beat L.
Haas, Polak Goldrich. Haas. draw with schlasow
beaten by Pick by aratheT curious coincidence. Tim.
and Hass quite easily had but little trouble with
ought to have Won but nmme Inanaged to force .
draw.
The tournament of the College Chess Club has been
finished. Walter Timme winning; E. Won fintel and
Godmark tied for second place with Dreyfuss fourth
A fun list Of games played by the MinneIsis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Football.

The West Side sbamrOcks and tho Long Island City
Football clubs viii meet In the third round or tho New
York state League GU the grounds OF the former MoG
tor Para, Weehawken, tomorrow
The Lohsis,lo" Football club Of Brooklyn and the
GreenpOint Rangers Football Club OF GrernpOint III
pay a Championship match Of the New YORK ststs
Football League the ground of tho former Tub at
Ridgewood baseball gTound tomorrow.
The rrst international Rugby football match was
sontssted last week between Ensland and Wales. ~
BlAckhezth London. The Engiishmen Carried all he
fore them and beat Their opponents b. three goals
the Rectory Field. Including the Lord Mayo, and
AsyOress of London.
It's storm doe. not again interfere with their rs
TIC fnmet and Abe irth American football irsuIs gll
graapis wiIh o. neT at "ilIacss giigewood Pats
4" morrow. Tue men y! hOih teams ave been busy
during the past week putting IN hGiAbing practice
i,!is doubt INA. ia fur VIII Or when hey sSms 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Dainty Feet VIII Fly.

Tho feminine foot racers OF Kings county will settle
the question OF relative superiority by looyard han
boulevard at Coney Island and as there sixteen e
tries OF young women between the ages Of IL and ~
years there PROMISES to be = lively scramble for the
trophy year ago the priEe gold medal, was
by Miss Maud Couyhin. dashing brunette of Sleeps
head Bay ana she Is actively preparing herself for
effort to retain her Donors.
There number Of other asprants for first honors
getting Into condition for the struggle the
Misses Hart Osborne Van der Volt. Mason and Castle
The attracts than Usual attention from
fact mat Among the contestants several rival bellies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Cityme. to Nee, chureAn.,.

This evening Brooklyn vii! be invaded by dozen or
SO New Workers. mainly from tho Seventeenth ward
The ttalwart twelve men are tho elite Of tho City
Chess Club and will go the full strength Of the
Brooklyn Chess Club. On the New York team will DO
kemeny Hspern. Lloyd Huntington. Doyle. Limheck.
CLUB WIN receive the y,i,ing team in its new and COM
The second ali Of the match Will be played on Sat
nrday next at the rooms Of the City chess Club lH
Second ayenue. 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
College Men VIII Nee. To-day.

PRINCETON Jan. IA Joint meeting OF the Graduate
Advisory and Executive Committees OF Princeton Col
lese WALL be held at tomorrow The advisabaty
of Princeton putting crew the water o. well a.
other portant matters relating Prince.ons future
Advisory C9mmi.tes are Prof Wilson Nsssr. G. O.
consists OF Max farrand. President OF the Football
Association John Parker. President Of the Baseball
Track Athletic Association: Capt. King Capt Young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16

SYRACUSE, Jan. 15-Committees representing the
Nyack State 6porsens Association for the Protection
OF Fish and Game. the onondasa County sportsmen's
Club and the onondaEa County Anglers Association
mot here to-day. and decided to issue call for Con-
the game laws OF the State and to make effort
codty them After the game laws arranged to tho
sAsfactton Of the Convention committee will he ap-
pointed TO present them to the Legislature for passage
Judge Irving G. Eapn o. the Court Of Appeals; ei'
Bruce Of this city and ex-senator McNaushton Of
Rochester have written to tho local endors-
ing the scheme and announcing that they will attend
the Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16

ssssyi IL: sss ss;;E u.s. k Vsssi Ia
New J.r.y Athletic clusao. Q ss,.GS 49,, rs
s:ss!:ss iss: / f f.; III
Veteran Hall tournament Of Brooklyn on Thursday
sysnipS ne score sSho.a.- ,oe J,cos,on 1ss, J.
sssrSsasn. ica RspsS los; SlsS,Ssss Nay.
is gIHyp i Rs Fullerton isc' Audrey ise; B'tn'.
III, s.' x Spn 49,
WSsJnsi. Isl; rrnuGsn6srs'r aooi Reiner' 1876 Total
On Thursday evening the sanmsndcr clubs Of Broot>
Ign rolled two games The scores
.i.%snd ,Ss Spain ~ hso ISL
~ s,, is.s 1885 bosnn iiS' C Peters
Foods kIas..n. ise; :. Slrsten; ~; 2. Sa'a.
rs: Schneider. iiS; Ralph kiucien iss; wsSsI 90.
ssiansnasr-T Lshsn,,en Ia it
TO- K so 3d. nfs a ks' ,' fS.
rns Monroe Club defeated tho Recreation team in the
eSlsP s sss sns%:s Ioun.O'rry.
Lee. 151: Tnrrett. 1Al Total. sol
no Lincoln Club deteied the Stars in both esmes Of
the South Brooklyn Dual series at shaughnessys
alleys Thursday evening The scoresi
YRsr
i2S: 9!de9S,sf ls7' Liehtsn''sin.
81 s.t.ss,sysn.on iss: S.,d iss: Thousoourn. ls4;
SECOND CANE
Iincoln-Nurphy. 1925; IIchtenstsiu. 1S2; Bennett
1875; Greinsr, l6a; Wilkinson. lS3: Denison. LAO;
Krausse 100; fynt, 17A; Gbiet 1oe; Gutenberg i28.
Total. l.442. - ., ,., .,,- ar,
Boice 1OT; Delaney, $50; Bierds 195 Cassidy l45.
Fitzpatrick. 1873: benohsn VI: stevenson l3e. Total
l.2sT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16

AD,oria e. Is fsi 2iI 3Ss 1i5 5S1 so5 SIS 10 All
Rdrn. ssd THasRg,an and k'seo
IverAge-Phanix, ISL Is: Astoria A. c.. 1sA Id
m. Wildwood. lincoln and Carleton clubs d.featsd
the Montauf HANOVER and knickerbocker clubs in tho
scores:
s1s. @ sass i.i T sssm4s 1911 Master a"s
;s "2 'Se
s .reiGa : Eass H. T ssssR 1+s ha''F 1+s
Lott. I4s; ca:lin iso: Webster i4o Total IS ''''
Midwood-Iackson 1885, Hubbard, 1925; Matthew
1ts ns.nd No. Ws;. IA Tp.
yAeE~. Iss: swan H. 1oa ~ s fs4F'a 1917
SECOND CANE
s9ps.qts;ras s@nn lI wss 5as rs.'.
.s HSO;!a 1884, xs.n.v.
CANE.
LincolnzLirt.0 1913: swaney, III, Berry las, But
dy To- 1 SGsrs s' oe'' '-0 Piper
LnrninnL,is IL; swansy l+2' Bsy 1896 But.
l3s young i5s; oleost l42; Piper.
FIRST CANE.
tell iao: rearce. 49,; Total, $40.
Nn 1876: Warner. idO: Wells lcs. Total Se5. 'NA''
SECOND CANE
.e @ TO- 1 Ms1.%a ls' Beard 1885, Al.
isi &.iue ss Ws H. s S. 1884, Ham
Of 's q Of Gf
q wa. rosd on Ts stSS A sSsnnI
VIII Fed caSh Davis ,s E.r
issas' fsH. iss SlpSe i1 49, Da Hos
rsrd i A caSss III n,s sssns Moab 1884,
hccIoud ls3: l.. sauer. lal; EngeL ias. Tota iifi.
sSys e. lie Sys,. .nd
s s.: nj 81 ss
r r!s 5;S; H.yn,, ,7s l.
liz i?. Graham. isl, AND Ryer its: Total 1875
pamons i2s; Hoffman. 49, and oSiOsd. isS Tots S
The W.ysIy. Of h, city and the Atlantic. Jersey
,5"Iny es at the .tssTs alleys ThuTsisy evening
FL; 5::! III: u; E Il: S:::: III
s%"ffS SsSFs -; sss:a
The game between the Friendly and Excelsior team.
"Ff s%n :, !nT s'sr y
Lsrer l35: Wslhrock. IA: Miller, I25 Total i.2aI'
Esceisior-weigei, l3y: Woody lB6; Rhode ins.
Tre,ted no Price. III; Hazel. ilS Mcdonald ios
I,25.. -'' SWAY
HrwARE Jan. 1.-THE following scores vers made in
sn A.; v game section four, on Montgomerys alleys
y @5"n,SnmtryCA s. eanty 100: yIseland, l4s; A.
ortsn,R c--litll l57: Earta, 40: Hiuian. "a.
Bogart. 49,: Bruus. las. To,al. 49, N'
Ths following game was bowled on Thursday night ct
i,uh.r n, Trenont;
Murray 1886 Hurd. 1877; Taylor, I2s; w H. Meek isoi
s.iH5 meek. i's' Brady 49, LA'nsr' 'o-' Total
n X Y. ". G, A-Iowndes, lat; Burlington 1872.
kroeTt.on i43: jacques. 100; o. Hascey ia: T. la.
c.y, i65: FAX l23; Whites.lL 40. Le fergy lie:
81 i!hivi. 100 Total. l,3ol ' N'
The tA'ond team ~ IA" New JerSry Athletic Club en-.
c"re'si the bu"rEb Of tue PaMraru Athletic Club ON
mo @i'er Organizations alleys al bavUnne gu Thursday
.ehii. ia the second match OF series Of three and
w. ,ssle. weis tufued Ny tie Aonis team upon the
rAnIapo Athletic Club-H. A. 0riiith l35; j. 4
SehaA0n ASli Y. u. Vozsl lAIi Q. T. johnson. lee ~