davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-12-08

Or There VIII Hardly BE "a National Guard
Athletic Association.

hthictIc Association.
The proposition to form National Guard
Athletic Association. which was outlined in
The Sun OF yesterday. was the subject 6f gen.
eral mment in rcGimental and metropolitan
athletic circles throughout tho day. The Scv.
enth Regiment officials seemed to be discon.
certed at the premature publication OF 4. Il.
Georges letter, aud were not Ircpared to dis
cuss the matter. Lieut. robert Mazst. how
ever. admitted that the question would lie a
prominent athletes entered for the SeVeHlh
Regiment game es next Saturday night.
We have" he said: received entries from
crSi5 th at SSshStes at present IN GOO
II they practically renounce their allegiance
to the A. A. Y. by, connecting. it may he rr.
garded as II fair indication that the pronosci
scheme is more popular. The athlete r.
wards. H. ii. MorreIl. j. c. Deverenx. Il5yi
Collis. J. p. Thornton. H. $. Lyons. Gro "a
Schwegler. and ID. c. Develin. Their entries
reason to think they will withdraw at the list
Secretary Charles J. Leach OF the Two'nn
Regiment A. A. would not undertake to yti'a
the sentiments of his regi ent on the sul,ic"t
Of seceding from tho a. a. L.. hut gave it os
his personal opinion that such an idc.t would
not 10 entertained for a moment. BE a
Reg giment endorsing his own views in r.
gard to the matt8r.
"A prominent member of the Twenty-sernnl
Regiment stated that the only satisiartltr
would be to cal! n meeting ns. susEcstrd by :
D. George and be guided by the response.
The responsibility Of this ,step is rrnerally
considered to devolye on the seventh Reg,
organization which has formally reuoupcel
Its allegiance to the A. A. Y. 49,.
The sun., 1892-12-08

a y Dsso f S 5 ra shs e. tsers Ss saS IN
Vie" Vic "SFfH % iHs fact hst be- started i'm at ' "
went sSSHs Si 'EHxH ,Gi k
much that he said: .Im sntistied: .yoY, fellows
sS out % GS 's Fh Ss Ss next t' hsSs
let %aasips him to ssriEe his % anartSr % and md
''i Green en- testified that ssiadin struck his quar-.
ters very hard. and In the third heat pulled of
Gn9rtsr two or three times. causing him to
mako 9. wild break. He showed as evidence a
pair of boots which had been used In but one
They bore marks Of hard knocks. where the
horses hind feet had scored ridges in the
e. is !ns {pss ss Ess
f%S g. Hn a.'y S'tS dsc;Sn %s%s
G CHARLES II. Page. one q tho Judges in the
tongs., IIe said that Greons reputation was
such that he was Suspicious OF tho man and
ScFa s descrHed 9 how o'gt Green drove the stallion
TO the hal mile pole IN l:O2S. and then went
f I T II hS ssys beats % tSs ThSs hs aaS Sesrs
Mr. ,1,ase was Of the opinion that tho lhorss,
elone and stated positively that the drivers OF
Puritan and David Copperileld both saw Green
deliberately pull his horse OH his stride.
President Johnston was yesterday morning
served with u summons to appear in court and
stead OF Cross River. Conn. for winning tho
race at White Plains last spring with tho geld
Inc Black Dan. supposed to bo the ringer Vol
ney, should not be paid.
twill DO remembered that tho Judge with;
hold first money in tho race IN. question; until
tho identity of Black Dan could be established.
Dr. Olmstcad refused t. let MIR. Harris. tho
for,ror owner OF the Eolding. testify on Tues,
day evening and all parties were suspended
by tho Board Of Review until they were, willing
to come up and make matters sti aight, Pr.
Olmstead intends fighting tho board OF Ee-
view in the courts.
The sun., 1892-12-08

NEW HAVEN. Dec. Tho muddls which Yale men
imagine will arise over the question of playing game
with the University Of Pennsylvania or Princeton At
New York next Thanksgiving Day is still discussed on
the campus Tho undergraduates argue that Yale is
under no obligation according to rules to play tho
University Of Pennsylvania In New York next Thanks.
giving Day.
The rules say: 1.-THE two leading colleges OF the pre-
ceding year shall play in New York" They
say nothing whatever about the Thank sRi wing Day
Princeton.
That Yale will play Princeton In New York on next
THANKSGIVING Day goes without saying, That game
has become part OF past history For ten out of the
pns twelve years the Bur and the Orange have fought
out their football differences this holiday The Yale
Pennsylvania game will have to be played IN New YORK
some date earlier in the season. and al least wees
earlier than the Harvard game. 49,
M1ch fault is found becaus. iae has to PLAY these
hard games At the very END OF tho
sderea unfair that Harvard her greatest rival ha.
play but one game IN tho season. Yale say that
BY fair dealing sue has been made victim unfor.
tunatc circumstances
Another thing discussed is the proposed dropping of
wesleyan from the league and the Bubsti of
nell The latter university Is unpopn,r with Yale.
any such scheme, Ya!e men think that next years
intercollegiate League will consist OF Yale Princeton
and the University OF Pennsylvania
The sun., 1892-12-08
HONORs EVEN ON THE HILL.
THREE FAvoRITEs WIN PURSES AND
THE OTHERS GO TO LONG SHOTS.

Mr.. O,Lesry's rlIIy Repieuishes Her own
ere Purse Burlington Wins the Hsnsi-
cap by "a Head-,Jester Downs Gladiator
The races were run of in hustling style on
the hilltop track Yesterday. Three OF the
purses wore won by favorites. while tho other
three were captured by long shots. Mr. =.
O'Leary's flly Greenwich had shown such
remarkable speed in trial. with heavy weight
UP. that her owner placed $4,000 on the flly
in tho pool rooms and at the track at odds OF
2to /. The filly ran in the first race; and
went to the post iayorits at .ho t9 Gror, on a.
ssn Gsrny ssnt snd anssa s y fTs winner saop
by two lengths from Merry Duke: me ,e hIect
easily Tor the place. The race Of three fHr.
ens HS sSo Wsss ss Mss Hne Beating
Rhoda tlly. the fayorite. head for S, second ;m.i
ssnfih ssaf hSsS Ssf arfy @
no HSn sycrs az sfss'E short s
shoIse. beating Bob Bob satherland. second choice.
'o' >''' ' FIRST RACE
Purse s4oo. for beaten threeyearolds; seven fur
J.5L.a,y,s Sr. { Greenwich. by Himyar-Lind.,
cM fatt.r. ,% 81 b. bfshas Merry Duke
": B. Nanson'sb b. o George g. ITO sMseanieyl va
! on Greenwich. to against merry Duke' so'"
GeorgeC.
srCoND RACE.
Purse s4oo for maiden twoyearolds: four and
half furlonga
Ohio stables ch. g.. by Deeever-Electrical 1lo o.,
W. B. Sccormick's ch. q Heads or rails lilo u. Nc.
Tnomp.ons Lizzie T. g q sone., ~; :i.s
@ng @ 15 i ,Ui: Head Head, or rails I:zss T.
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500. for ycarliugs; allowances; three FUR
j. Keiser's b c. West Park. by Luke Blackburn-En-
venom. 1lO (McDermotD acknowledgements.
J. j. Mahoney's ch T. Miss Annie lO7 Ill Penny)....2
Turn raw fily. Psironess aIy. False. and L. Faro
also ran. Time, o:s7A BettinR-Twelye 90 against
West Park. 6 to Miss Annie. 9 to 5 Rhoda hliy.
FOURTH RACE.
Handicap; purse $500: six and half furlonEa
Baden stable. Blk b Burlington. O. by Powhsttan-,
B. csassn a1s I5i,api 5ra Harry
ssfy yy.s e and Franz. r,nw. a.S 9a Time
b'ttiny-Against Burlington 10 3; Lord Harry 8 tol;
PanwAy, Stol.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling allowances; hve furiong.
f. Hs,sons 70 t'S br e aI.disscr Io7 XoRssmct;j
aaSis ssqs B. fhsrs L. and beWdrop ssldn9 also
ran Time i:o4x. BettinR--Aganat Jester. 7 TO !;
Gladiator. even money: Irnylocs. 1sto5.
SIXTH RACE.
- Purse $500; selling allowances; ono mile
kharan Stables b. C. Tasso B. BY Agerine-Santa
r. Rradi.ys ch /. freezer 1. 100 tii JONES'
e.. ". Newtons b. h. Bob sutherland, 6. 1l< III.
Milo, Frank s.. Sir tico-ge H. Gray rock Gleniochy
Macauey Carnei,e. and Maggie \. also ran. Tine
Inl fhaF nd L tn
The sun., 1892-12-08
THE CENTRAL FIELD TRIALS.
Dogs Handicapped by UnfavorabIe Weather
STARTERS for tho Pointer stake.

LEXINGTON N. c.. Dec. 7.-To-day was cloudy
and a storm threatened. Tho Setter Derby OF
the Central Field Trials Club was continued.
Gaiety proved much better in range and speed
than Sir kent, the latter doing rather ordinary
work. Rods Sue. in her heat with Rogers
Spark. was out OF form. her range. judgment,
and speed were good. but she pointed on falso
scents. and her point work on! birds was in
Nahinke Alice was again taken into the com
petition, her disqualification being removed:
hcr fault was for being absent when called.
me second series had ten contestants,
Dick Fox and Bonair ran an inferior heat in
every particular. Dot Rogers was far superior
TO Hamlet In speed. range and quickness on
birds. Dot showed remarkable precision In
her point work on birds. Hopes Mint and
Gaiety ranged well. but had poor success in
hnd5lng. Slint flushing "a bcvy being tho only
Cecil, H. and Rods sue ran q long. tiresoms
heat, though both ranged we'll and were indus.
working on birds up to their real capabilities.
each false pointed repeatedly Sue being the
more faulty. Chevalier and Dot Roe ers ran a
short heat. Dot was tho speedler and better
ranger on scattered birds. but neither ap-
peared to be able TO do good work. The close.
suitry weather affected the work.
The Judges quit work early on account OF nm
lax1rabe working conditions.
Ihe All Age Pointer Stake has thirteen
entries. namely: Westminster Drake Ind ~
Itush. Grouse PIawn. Wild Damon. Hsmn.
stead Duke. Bob. Sanford Druid, Exile Frank
lih' Jupiter. Ben A.. and Tory Baron Bye.
The sun., 1892-12-08
The Berkeley Squabb,e.

The fight in the Berkeley Athletic Associa.
tlon was the subject OF considerable talk in
athlstic circles yesterday. and tho meeting
this afternoon promises to be exciting, The
Board OF Directors will present report as.
sailing the management OF Dr. White during
his Presidency Of the association. and insist
ing that there Is cluitably. due from him To
VIII make Noluminous reply, combating the
nnarges OF the directors and iustifyine lis
have done some lively hnstiinn for nroxisa
and the contest Will be n decidedly warm one
The members OF the Board Of Directors and
day, ~"''''Hs 'ho
The sun., 1892-12-08
Boxing nt the Owl Club.

Last evening at the Owl Club. 44s West FiftyArs
street there WAS an interesting programme OF singing
and boxing. which was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large crowd present William Hoener was master of
ceremonies The first pair OF boxers were the Beifed
brothers. Two boys They were miniature Peter Jack.
and received hearty applause. Dick Award ana
James Gasco fought three lively rounds They were
white b0ys and III tho feather weight class.
Award had the best Of every iOnnd and punish ed
Gasco hard, but Jerry Murphy. who was reiele.. lie.
clArel 1t drawn battle. Alex stocks aill Tom bolton
colored l45,ronnd men. gave tame exhibition.
stocks played with Bolton Alexander announced that
he WAS ready to meet any man of HIS weight and is
evidently looking tor new men 10 conquer.
Cal Mccarthy As fat ever, had three rounds Of fun
with Eddie Hayes. and Jack Lyman, who also had 10
honor OF defeat NJ DiNon's hands. toyei with Jack
SlIIllYnn.
The sun., 1892-12-08
Eastern Baseball Association Meeting.

albany Dec. 7.-The Eastern Baseball Association
hcld It's annual meeting hero to-day. The Secretarys
report showed the Providence Club the winner OF
tho first championship pcnnsnt with percentage of
6l5 and Bingbamton oft:hs second champ!onship with
percentage of 6Jh and of the nnal cham plongip or
aii with a Percentage OF HGi. ' -
i, Noreniy having been received from The National
Board IN reference to the Eastern leagues cunusnt
that iis reservation rights had been vulated Irest.
dent Waite was instructed 10 make second formal
uenanu Tor rerozhlun ,inCr the Eastern
had lai the privilege OF Jcing recorded u,
der the national Ag'ecHlent End was the one or
me minor pay IN full all its obligations he
NATIONAL hoard The plan ot increasing the the
diamond TO nnrtythres feet was disc ussed and il was
favored by AL the managers present.
" was Resolved 10 begin the coming sea son with
circuit Of esht clubs At some date IN May ye, lie
lScd and 70 end Ht some date in September. salary
limit of 81 LOO per month established The xtfs
cllibs of the circuit for next Will probably Gs
maze mp from some OF the following cities: Worcester
Cuse, Utica. and New Haven. '' '''N
The sun., 1892-12-08
Mike Donovan and Dominick MsCanrey to
BOX,

The committee having in charge the Press Clubs
athletic carnival to be held at Madison Square Garden
Saturday evening" Dec. II. have secured extraor-
dnary attraction. 1t will be a boxing exhibition of
three rounds between Prof. Mike Donov and Dom.
inck McCahrey. the boxing instructors of tho New
York and Manhattan Athletic Clubs Both mon very
kindly rendered their services to the Carnival Com.
mttee and the latter wish II TO be distinctly under
stood that the meeting OF these two skilled men the
manly art will not pHrtake OF contest any
they VII simply display the beauties Of scientihc box
ing There WI be no referee to announce a decision
and no person. excepting the master OF ieA
VII! he allowed In or near the ring during exhi.
biton.
The centre sections on either side OF tho Garden
during the carnival will be reserved for the RS
Of tn. New York and Manhattan Athletic Clubs the
New iorLs on one side and the Manhattsns on tho
other. The tickets will he ready on Monday next,
when they viii he paced on sale nt tho two club
houses Ine tickets for the other ell seats will
be or sale at The Garden tho anne day The will
The boxes VIII b. sold at auction on Monday evening
next NJ O'Clock, at the Manhattan A. e.. Theatre.
Thomas II. krans will bo the auctioneer
The Irish. American and k,cEham teams wsre mRtch.
yesterday to pay game Uf Gaelic football at tn
evening performance.
The sun., 1892-12-08
GAELICS' FUTUIsE PLANS.
They Want to Develop a Strong and Har.
monlOus Organization,

Tho Central Council OF the Gaelic Associ-
alton OF America held a protracted meeting on
Tuesday evening at Military Hall. 1913 Bowery.
or the sixteen clubs belonging to the associ-
alton only five paid their afIiliation fee OF So
They were tho Mitchels. Emmets. and Wolf
Tones OF Brooklyn: Irish h-Americans of this
city. and Barrys Of Jersey City. The clubs
who wish to pay the feo may do SO at tho meet
Ing to be held next Tuesday evening. Then q
motion will probably he passed that no club
In the association shall allow their team to
play with any team whose club is not m ber
The question that created lengthy debate
was whether to make the council an inde-
pendent or representative body. A delegate
once elected to the council under the indie.
pendent plan would waive his rights to the
interests Of that particular club. and. in case
he was expelled from his club on sufficient
grounds. it would have no bearing with the
out his full term. This is the way they con-
duet matters in ireland; and it is claimed that
hnrling and all-around chainpiouships
S. SstirrIng appeal by Vice President James
met with approval. and it was voted to sustain
Another question raised was to do away with
full jurisdiction over tho game After con-
siderable debate the change was not deemed
1t was DECIDED to hold hurting and football
Ssrh lie @ dde fftes Of Mars Ths snne mem to
bers OF ench winning team will rocsivo cold
medals. VIII 10 silver medals are to be awarded
When tho question of receipts from the
games came np President RoEch Of the Kick
and md s end sref s ssres G sSSs ha1s
all tho clubs pay their pro rata share for the
purchase o. the medals and other incidentais.
from al games be taken in charge by the coun.
GIL, nnh alter paying al expenses the balance
snail 10 equally divided among the clubs
Tho constitution and bylaws OF tha assocIa.
tion will be subjected to many changes, after
be placed upon the road to success The all
round ATHLETIC championship will be held
probably In July next. N
1t Is the intention OF tho council to have clubs
Join tha,associ lat on from ell parts Of tho coun.
try. 100 clubs being fixed AZ tho limit OF NON.
bcrship.
The sun., 1892-12-08
To-day's Entric. at Guttenburr.

First Race-ThEse quarters Of mile. ve!atton geld
ing. lO7: Annie W. 1O4: Common Sense, 1O2; EnolA.
pa: Spot. o.: Don't Know. o.; carmelite. S4; Hes.
perus. ~. Lizzie d. ny. NJ.
1l2 Bowery il2: Blackjack. 1i2; Glorianna l12:
Luray. 1OS; Lille K. lOy.
Third RAce-Three. quarters OF mile: selling Fene-
lon 1o4 Early Blossom. 85; vardee %; Lallah, 83:
sweetbread. 16a: Gendive. 1oe.
Fourth Race-Fve sighths OF q mile; selling Susie
EULER seldnFG a., lIo P.ss Ahrens n lo1; Helen 1856
mfth Ease-1ne @ mile and half: selling st. John.
Sixth Race-Seven.elghths OF . mile: selling. Fair.
play. l25: Lnhbert 122: Amos, 122 Thorndale. 1:2:
EhtOntown. l22; Adeina. l1Q: QuRrterL1a 1aster lit;
Turk H.. III; Mart. III: vocalize. 1o2: Eph. W.
The sun., 1892-12-08
A New Yacht for the Prime. OF w.,..

LONDON Dec. Tho Prince Of Wales has
ordered new yacht Of the cutter tyne. to b,
among the largest Of its class afloat. The
yacht VIII pc designed by Watson and built
by the Hendersons, ON the Clyde ~
The sun., 1892-12-08

. A. the regular meeting Ot the stockholders OF the
Pittsburgh baseball 'iub II was decided 10 elect A. q.
EMcGthberger Prcsldent. Al seamtett. secretary; j.
brown. Treasurer and " ". kcr re-I'resitrut TDs
an4ra report showrl iGu, the cib had IN substance
NV s-'Op IhIt loss was tgurei by Including N a
puFrhhsg o. Nad aitr-n and tao three lnur. ol l.
lhNs 'ihi We're ogcasltneh Erirg the SEASON by the
~ ntnREeln"ht. Altogether til. siock,li len
,na lnes were very 'nrtnhtt- IN s.capng without m
assessment During the meeting 1t was torc.bl Dont
81 out thal II Mr. kgck tnecrser mad been mauAsing
tht team during tho cnTe season. the outlay wyuId
have besR lees aud tie Income more
The sun., 1892-12-08
The Winners at Glouce ster.

GLoucysrss Dec. 7-First Race--Mile and sixteenth.
1857.
second Race-Five. .eighths OF n mile Postal first
Bert second. Poet third. Timo. ] :O6A
Third Rac.Fiv.:eiEhth. q mile. Little Silver nrst
Fourth Race-sx and half fuyong.. Lost Star nrst.
Lita second. Apollo third. Time. 1:2Vk
Experience third. Time, 1s5O.
Sixth Race-Miie and thres furlonss The Forum
frst Judge Nelson second. Montpelier third. Time.
236k.
The sun., 1892-12-08
Raclse Results at Chlcaso's Tracks.
CHICAGO Dec THE talent succeeded In picking fou,
winners at Roby to-day.

winners at Roby to-day.
Frat Raes.Fiye farlongs:, selling: Core 4. nrst
Second Race-Four furongs: selling Moose first,
Cartridge second. Isabella third. Time. O6e.
Royal Flush sec end. Sam sayrss third Time. :4sh
Bush Mcbuif second speed Msss third sI Tins. ii5M
Fifth RaceFour and half furlepgs: selling. Little
Buck first. Faiths second. Tryphosa third. Time. 1lo
Only two favorites won at hawthorne.
Iirst Race.Fiys f9Ilongs selling Londonyil!e hrst
Second Race-Fve furlongs: selling. Johnny Greslef
hr.s @ {. one Dime second. Ruben third Time, l:l7.
Tom stevens second. Van Cluse third Time. 1872.
Fourth face-Fiye furlon.s; selling. Morse nrst
Fifth Race-Cne mile selling. st. Adams first For
est king second Little Annie third Time. 2:03.
The sun., 1892-12-08
Princeton Chess Team.

PEIS6tror. Dec 1.-THE nnais in the chess
10 de'ermine the team TO meet tho teams from Yale,
Columbia. and Harvard during the chrisuas holiday,
MAS nnshed today The team win be colnp posed of
D.kh ~ anu Ewing, bS, with EAItau. ~ NOrrIsou
~ and Roberta ~. as Substitutes. m. int.rcni,
!egatc meeting IL the result OF Numerous dual
bei wson these cslleKek NN~' '"sNs'
The sun., 1892-12-08
ShuHic board Tourna ment.

Tho annual shuhebosrd tournament At Kings Old
House began night under favorable crc
In last nights contests H. Donnely beat J. s. Martin
81 ol3 A. Haysell beat 4. Bslmer u to ~ II Stad.
ler beat W BryersteIn 81 to 3D. r. callah an beat r.
Seaman ~ I" Ia and o. Barr beat Norman n to 2s
number 0f those who entered IN lied upenr The
inal play VIA take place next "Wednesday nishi.
The sun., 1892-12-08
Race Result. At East st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS Dec. T.-First Race-Five eighths Of mile
third. Time :O5.
Second Rnce-Fivo and half furlougs Mitchell l..
first Dors May second Avon dor third. Time l:13
Third Race-Seven and half furlongs Urick first.
Glenrush second. Lizzie v. third. Time. ! :39It.
Fourth Race-fUur and = half furongs. ST. rancras
iinh Race.fiye turlongs. Midget nrst. servia eec.
ond. Clarion third. Time, :O5
The sun., 1892-12-08
Bowling Games Tonight.
AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Rosedale Fidelia Fidela vs.. Orchard Orch Ard ys

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Rosedale Fidelia Fidela vs.. Orchard Orch Ard ys
Rosedale
AMERICAN AMATEUR ROWLING Union.
Section B. Subdivision l-Bachelor va Winsor At
Bachelor alleys. ~
Section B. Subdivision o-Etna VS. Phnnix At Etna
alleys " A"
section B. Subdivision s-orent va Kenilworth, At
Orient alleys.
AIHLErIC LEAGUE.
Manhattan A C. vs. Rosevile A A., at Manhattan
A. G. alleys.
New YORK A. c. vs. Orange A. C.. at New York A. @.
alleys. o'
HoBoKES TOURNAMENT.
Iron Cross vs. Turn verein, Pho nix vs. Union
EASTERN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT,
Fin and Feather VS. Mascote. Mascotte vs. Sixteenth
Ward. Sixteenth Ward rs. lin and Feather.
ISrEKcLuB TOURNAMENT
Carleton va Knickerbocker at Carleton allcya
Moniauk vs; Aurora Grata at MontauK alleys
Lincoln vs.. Union League At Lincoln alleys
Wildwood VS.. Hanover. at Midwood alleys
AMA1KrR ASSOCIATION
Columbia Vs. Riverside at ColuIn bia allevs
The sun., 1892-12-08


Ftuke.... .s2 ITO 22S 27s $50 <l5 400 5ol 64e 7s4
1ndependent7& l6S 243 3o8 89s 488 b53 637 7l3 sos
Umpire-John siebe. scorers-M. Rothschid and
George Lair.
Average-Fuke. 14e %5: Independent 1el e5
The sun., 1892-12-08

Independentss l72 263 3ll 37e 1872 bI7 S2p III TIA
GOtham....7 IS l39 2l6 3O5 400 4S5 $40 80 74l 500
Charles f. King Ayerage-Independent l5o SO;
Gotham. 161 Is.
The Osceoa. Sans Souci. and Recreation clubs rolled
IN Carrutherss Brooklyn tournament last night Tho
The sun., 1892-12-08
LANNON SUES CORBETT:
He Wants to Get 81 900 from the Champion
for Brench Of Contract.

Bosros. Dec 7.-Action was brought yesterday by
Joseph A. Lannon the welEknown Boston puGlist.
against Cham pion James Corbet. to recover IS 600
damages for an alleged breach of contract. in not
keeping Agreement to spar At Lannon's exhibition
here on March 10. The exhibition was not given be.
cause OF Corbttts non.aprearance. Corbett. who is
acting here will give bail in the sum OF 50 ooo to-day
The sun., 1892-12-08

FRAMES.
Sans souc. ~ 12o 1a2 273 348 414 4s4 SAG so4 Go,
Recreation lo2 1876 254 3:S 1897 465 525 6O3 677 $50
tmptrs-C l. Smith. scorers-willium J. Lewis and
The opening game In hhs preliminary tourname of
section A OF the American Amateur Bowling union
was rolled last night on Reds alleys. 200 Church
The sun., 1892-12-08

Xavier 80 14I PIE 2s2 3G1 427 bOs s8s G3a 10,
Nahhoe,....7b 110 247 30< 1865 44o 500 5S7 1888 TAT
rmpires-w. II. Trnfton and C. !. Trafton. Scorers
". Mckenna and r. b. S,egfried.
The sun., 1892-12-08

CLARK, 49,; j. Bouton 2ol Snyder. 10: Brown, 1853.
Painrapo A. C.-Morton. 40: Johnson l2s; echoo,ey.
iai Alaire. 1fO; Porter. 1Sl; Uri'tith INA; Nord.
Ivy; freeman. 1856 Schmidt. l82; vogai H.. Total
The sun., 1892-12-08

IKCosD CANE

Osceola ...73 l46 2l3 800 400 4s7 h63 $50 755 $50
Recreation III 1+9 2l8 2SO 33S <2S OH SOL 67d 77o
umpire-T J. Donaldson. scorers-w. A. Dobbie and
william J. Lewis.
The sun., 1892-12-08
nrapo won in the eleventh frame.

Ihcrs was plenty Of enthusiasm at the Jersey CITY
Aetic Subs alleys last evening when the home tea IN
sontehued Tor supremacy with tho Elizabeth A, q,
League. The scOrek. - " '''''''s "S"'"e
The sun., 1892-12-08

Gotham.....e1 1bs 243 3l4 3pl l7s $50 60, 7a3 100
Fluke .....58 145 221 3o3 $50 451 Gil 5S4 6b2 72o
Umpre-John siebe. Scorers-Charles II. King and
4. Weip
Aversge-Gotham. l59 4b: Fiuke 1:l51.a
The sun., 1892-12-08
BOWLING DOWy THE PINS.

interesting Games Rolled In All the Biz
Bowling Tournsnents Heresbouts.
The nr,t half Of the American satienai tournament
came to an end at the Germania Assembly Rooms al
lsys last night with the teams from the Apollo jolly.
and Fedora clubs on the alleya The scores
The sun., 1892-12-08
MEMORANDUM
BYCK BROTHERS
To Gothami tes.

Gentlemen: :--Instead of the story we ex-
pected to print this morning about clothing
we have to tell one Of confusion and dis
appointing delay. We are ready but our
premises are not. It is bad work. but we m,e+
dofer our announcement until Saturday.
0reD @nkAez7-