davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
THE LONDON CHESS TOURNAMENT:
Van viiet, LaSker, Mason. and Fenton Score
Their First Victories.

van NlIcts l-oHkers n AHOns ana rentOn score
Their First Victories.
LONDON. March 7.-Play in the Master Tour
nament commenced to-day. Tho following
twelve players have entered: Bird. Fentop.
Jasnogrodski. Mason. Gossip. Lomann. Lasker.
Lee. Locock. Mortimer Rumboll. and Van
Vlict. Gunsberg is unable to participate. hay-
ing not fully recovered from his recent sick /.
ness. Blackburnes absence is likewise re-
grcttcd. but tho English champion was dis
satisfied with tho Arrangement and preferred
to accept other engagements in the provinces
Tho greatest interest centred In tho game
between Lasker and LOmann. both favorites
for first place. Tho German master opened
hostilitics with n ltuy Lopez He soon OBJ
tanned an advantage. which was held tena-
thirty-four moves. Van Vlict. in u Hollandish
Opening. defeated tho veteran Bird after an In
tcresting struggle. Mason beat Jnsnogrodski.
who played II Queens Ganbit. in q well con-
Quoted game after 4ti moves. Rumboll. In
Fronch Defence had Fenton at his mercy. but
eventually the former committed u blunder.
which cost him the game after - moves.
Tho games between IIoeock and Lee and be-
tween Mortimer and Gossip. both French
Defonces. were drawn. the first after twenty
one movcs and tho second onat the forty
sixth move
: The standing OF the players is rs follows:
Iaskcr. Mason. Van Vliet, Rumboll. / each:
LOcock Lee. Mortimer. Gossipp. = each. The
following is the full score OF the game between
Van Nliet and Bird:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

| be held Saturday afternoon, May I.
Salmon trout fishing is legal in New Jersey Tho
few already taken are very handsome specimens
kThe proposed fight between Choynski and Corbet is
mcnt resolved to cancel the mat ch and the money
special ten-round 20 has been arranged between
names u, ws nK In and n 2eu
Fist street. Jersey City. ''
Tie Berkeley school ATHLETIC Club VII! run off their
die race, bicycle race AMI pu,sns the shot.
The New York Caledoninn Club have elected n com
hsnd,sar games to he held a. Lion Park. losth street
the games grand success,
sSs died Gons a
ryy fs .5 S
Con Ror"n and ohn osrsn have signed articles to
q 500 w,nnsr 600 to loser f.5 tram.
ns s o''e" ioo forfeit for
Danny Needham still hopes to meet Ryan. II ono
Of the clubs on the Pacific coast" said Needham.
nsh,: have Ssen taking to him about. .,hc California
OPENS this Week with fight between Comfy and John
oa9 AZ Joe T
california, to take place at the May meeting Of the
s,or. CRY March srFiSe hundred persons saw
Wagner won in Tie Eighth IS"nl on foul MAxn.i
rush.
T@s Ans "fs,' been .ss
TayoI captain a. N,Mnn as; T ant captain y
sshsdnrh for game with the Manhattan Athletic
port "a Bssport the ''''s'
wds s Mcr fs was Int
$s.ss ISop ss
r tf >. euss has been secured and
match a ssn!itz fart lastnieS. Ensoi
snsi; ~ m %s' T S "a
int s IN WIEN
sss Wee N s 1a4e %.
ssr!.tary: Sss1is. aH1s%ia., sTIsssars!; Harry WIZ
rn ns John 's9
he %.ys. s c yS,ty; spes
ns "w eGT r.,. lass S%srHsy TIE men
fn ian. sy':T. h. "yns
T,,"s % n MINUTES II IT. seconds '' " T. a" 'A''
& III .np ~: %s s Of :
we're sseed Bennmn Ial snyeE rEe.iI.n' Iawlsy
@ ;S ia
handsome balance in the treasury.
s . ss s. 9s has %sfn c in ons
Club Gymnasium has been httc: up In tlir club
room NJ az zach avenue. The club has a large mem
bersnip and The enthusiasm Of the mtnbeIs promises
are. Daniel DAILY PRESIDENT james Moran Vice Prcsl.
Dent Frank Lynch. Treasurer. and JOsr Ih Getting
Cnp;ain The ,luh Will hold its first run on sunday
ne from the cub rooms
At tho annual Convention of the intercollegiate
AtS,.tic AssCc,ntion of Pennsyva ANA held in PhIIn
de!phia On satar,lay night, the Pennsy wanna state
college, was admitted hs n member Tic ting of war
Was abolished The officers OF the ION are
President H. H. Eoofshall Lehigh: Vice President T.
ii Lee University VI Pennsylvania; Secretary NJ Il
Collins iiaverrord Treasurer, i q smith, LAFAYETTE
Eyr'uti We ,'nuimIttellans University of P.nnsyI
vnnin: Patton Dickinson: Walters. swarimore Cham
berIuin LAFAYETTE
s,ov, C,ry March 7-Ovsr 1000 persons crossed the
poni0On bridg" Yesterday afternoon witness the
iSlli. welg n.ht between Bi!ly ODonnell Paui
nnI pot.y Nayurr Of YsRSton The former folpnt al
is2 ,n,!s AMI tho latter at 12c pounds Unnnueu
VA Very cautious the first rounis but nj err that
he had eyeryrh'ns NJ. own way; In The nineteenth
nc,t bu rs he over the ropes O'nopnrii struck
again wherrupuu the light was awarded to Wagner on
foul riot TOOK place. put the referee managed TO
make his escape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
TIRDT BASEB.1LL PLAYERS.
They May Find II to Their Interest to .Ac.
CELEBRATE Their Movements.

Apparently large number Of bail players throug
the country delayed signing contracts with the cx.
pec'aton that something would occur at the League
meeting to put them in "a position where they could
increase their demands but the unanny OF action of
the League clubs has dispced tn. illusion. and there
appears TO be- stampede OF players to get under
Tom l|oy. the crack catcher OF the Brooklyns cnis
to terms yesterday with President Byrne and Will
sar, to-day to Join the rest Of the team Mt Ocaia Fla
Mr.. Ryrne also received tell gram from Mike Grimm
accepting terms and asking If he should come TO New
York before gong south lie was directed t" start
will start for Ocala III a few days. There are still
two obstinate men On tho Brooklyn list lIaddock
and Corcoran. iiaidock came 10 New York he Thurs
amounted to nothing for the that player
manded n two or three years contract. He was in
formed that such contracts had been signed by any
some mystery attached All efforts to reach him by
mail Or telegraph have failed Referring to the cases
Of iinddock and Corcosan Mr. Byrne said:
to them will be withdrawn. We do not propose to
stand any fooshness In this matter"
There Is only one kicker IN the New York camp. and
that Rusie lie objects to the liberal terms offered
by the club and to be under tho impression
the local directors should make good the PROM
ises OF the d.fnnct Chicago Association Club
experience catcher ami viii doubtless land one
before many days. He has secured in Dan Murphy
the best young blood catchers In the country Arthur
Clarke will not be used. Murphy caught for Troy last
season. and Powers regards HIM us very promising
man He is not only good backsop. but swift.
curate hrowsr and fair hitter Powers feels tharwith
boyle. Murphy; and one more experienced man New
York Will be h!l right behind the bat.
AL the New York players, except Rusie. Boyle. Full.
IS, They Will 80 from, here to kichmoni
that city YESTERDAY He is much pleased with LOUIS
villes schedule aOtments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
Rnin Prevented the First Game,

OcALA. March THE weathea hero to-day was not
propitious for baseball All the morning aud afternoon
it rAned souprovoking drizze. In consequence the
game between the Brookyns and the Tampa team WINS
postponed This caused disappointment all around US
many preparations had been made to make the first
game one to be remembered.
Foutz pitched for long time this morning. and his
hand which has been quito sors scarcely bothered him
at all Hart also into tho box, nnd made n good
IMPRESSION lie pitches good swift ball and get it
over the plate reasonable number OF times The boy
all took turns at batting Brouthers's practice with
tho curves the Algonquin made evidently was OF
vice to him, US he bAtted the ball to-day for keepa
O'Brien was taken with slight chill to-day, and Is
not feeling so sprucs as he might.
TOdays postponed game Will be played of on Thurs.
day. Ward has arranged with Al Lawson. who man.
ages the Tampas to postpone the games which were
.Sheau!ea tor Thursday and Friday and Saturday Of
captain Will ais try TO arrange to play the
~ gainesville on Friday and saturday of this week.
will give two weeks OF good PLAYING and after that
matches will probably be arranged for and
st. Augustine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
FA1noN SAYS norm WERE oU1T7ERa
Not Only Maher, hut FItxsimHons Wanted
10 STOP Fighting.

| 10 STOP FbghtinG.
Jack Fallon. the Brooklyn Strong Boy" o.
whom Billy Madden says that there is no NOR
conscientious or capable trainer. entertained
q dozen persons in the Illustrated Netrs offic,
| Yesterday afternoon with his experiences Will
Peter Maher, His telling Of incidents con
nccted with the Irish champion caueed every
body to listen with great interest
ITO my mind" fallon began, it was q
| question OF who would quit first 1 learned
after the fight was over that when Fitz wen,
back to his corner after the first round he said
to Jimmy Carroll. That man hits too hard for
me- Alex. Gregeains told him he was cur,
and followed that remark up with this: Go
on and fight dash you. or you'll be put down
as a nc. good Fitz then broced up. although
he was as good as out after the first round.
and went in on tho iabbing plan that won the
fight for him. But there is no doubt that
that Maher gave him on the temple in the
."Fitz,s seconds had to almost physically
and we had to, push, Maher from his chair. It
anR ay sad to me- se tSs
r1pnd TINS e., man Wont 40 as say ara hes
."Wbat took place between Maher and Mad.
den at the conclusion OF the twelfth round"
Well" says Fallon. Peter came to HE s cor &,
nssona lsere ne was aSs says dasn
sen ysS Ry x e frssns xhiSh yS
d., apythinE foolish. Better 60 in and get
les no use NIaher replied. I can't get
near him. and he quit.
am e Hu snm fGnnnfa nssns w ,sS
ropes and then 90 out to the middle OF tho
rims. and spar wind. He held up Ms hands
concerned. and it was ridiculous; Il 10 had
Hn' to On the Eth act o. he St
would have done the, business. But. there
mons weak and almost senseless on the string
OF cord. and without sense enough to follow
no nv Was KS t but the have his
head. He kept away. and lost the opportunity
Of TsnE eq e. A. sa
informed mo they didn't allow any shouting IN
the Sn,n house fo you do it again. he said you'll
won. acted sGef pe dS Ss m s Sns
made to do that. you VIII hear from him vet.
on na mssr i Is G1a TIE sna me-
will know that he has been struck"
johnny Heating. the former tcather-weight
he Thought Of the stnse fright excuse th.t
Madden has put up ON behalf of Maher. He
said:
can easily understand it. That there is
such thing with fighters know. 1t is easy
enough to say that a fighter goes in to smash.
1t. A man fighting for tho first time before a
great assemblage. where there arc electric
lights and a glamour Of excitement. is apt to
get ratified. / shall never forget my first cN-
perience before ~ large crowd. I spared
Nobby Clark in Philadelphia. The house was
full. and the surroundings were so impressive
that forgot boxing. and wasn't in it. After
had gained some experience. however. could
do as well as any man on tho STAGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
What VIII II Cost ." tho N. Y. A. q. Are
Asking.

Several weeks ago tho New York Athletic Club ap-
pointed an advisory building site committee report
on the feasibility of procuring land for club
house The question Of cost IL about all that stands In
the way of the Mercury Foot organizations getting this
land for there are several sites centrally located in this
city which would be suitable for any club no matter
what the objects were II the club lind purchaser
for their present club house at fair price they win
without doubt take immediate steps toward the ac-
Qiremcnt OF land for building but the hnrd fact
stnres the members In the face that
zation or club which might want their old Building,
has enough to offer for the present n. Y A. G.
hosc The sentiment at large IN the club greatly
ward getting new building and that It should DO the
grandest in the world.
y !" How much will tho land cost. and how much will .
suitable building cost after get the land I" OF
the long members the club ask There IL
siderable talk about buying the Jewish synagogue
property corner Of Fifth avenue and street,
and IL necessarily to secure several or the adjoining
buildings. without doubt" said one member. IT
would pay the club 70 buy such property even though
years to come ltitwere Known that we had such
property many new members would be attracted to
club and this might result In our to increase
the active membership limit to 5000 the same the
Manhattans.
one unusually ardent supporter OF the club said that
he would wager $500 that in three years from tho
NJ A. c. will not he able to speak Of the n y A. G.
congregation as that Sixth Avenue Club"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
Tho Guttenburs Race Track Hill,

TRENTON. March las soon as the Assem-
bly, was called to order tonight Ketcham OF
Essex moved to expunge from the printed
minutes everything relating to Senate bill 60
excepting the final vote. The bill is the Gut
tenburg race track measure requiring persons
the nearest magistrate. Ketcham declared
that lie aud others who had voted against tho
bill were recorded In the Affirmative. and. MS it
was very bad bill no was anxious not to bO
misrepresentel in regard to It. His statement
and tho motion to oXpun.e was agreed to. 4
half-dozen remonstranccs against the ILL were
then presented
A big delegation Of turfmen representing
Guttenbu!g and Gloucester was present. but
undecided whether to allow tho bill to come
is two more than enough TO pass the bill. but
several mbers friendly to the mea sure were
absent. and II was agreed at q late hour to
wait for their presence before taking the risk
OF roll call It IL thought that all the men,
bers favoring the bill will be on hand to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
stnl Talking Fight In New Orleans.

INV oEiKASs March Tho President OF the Olympic
Club said to-day that the club wero determined to
bring Mitchell and sullivan together IL 1t can be &C.
complished. and II there is any night in the English
man. Nothing more had yet been done and there was
no immediate hurry for matchmaking President
Noel said he did not think that Corbett could ba amed
for refusing to night ,hoyhski again. n man whom he
had several times whipped
Ft1sn,n,ons and party returned Yesterday to Bay s.
Louis where the Australian had been training, biK
reception was rendered to the PARTY. fltLsmmoIs
surpr sed ai by making hnsScolent sprsch.,
lett Tor Florida for pleasure !rp u. expressed ms
for any amount from 5000 tn s.O.Oon. and wanted
the night To take place in New orieans lie TO
Put his money on Ryan vt odds %. to =, jack BurEe
who trained Ryan said that Ryan Was suffering from
lis tonsils when lie to Now Orleans. ana the doc
tor advised that they be removed Duiing ~ the tim"
oI training he was being treated and was taking med
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
Wright and Pat DAILY Matched.

George Wright. the llO,prlnh ,hampioi o! Canada,
and Fat DAILY. the Brooklyn l2opounder. hay" bean
matched to fight with gloves or less, within
four weeks for purse OF 500 offered by eh Carpen
ter and 5000 side. Eay is good and game man,
HIS friends say, AMI OIght to defeat any l1C-pound
chap ,ic went 70 England ytnr ago and knorA "lt
ha, made natcLs with men who hid nu, lrr.o MY
IN weight, hut has always shown ny well. Nrrlt -
Known stan punr her. He has severe right nahd
that generally finds It's way to its destination and pro
durep rod hot results
Those who are well known in the sporting world say
that Wright will have his hands full vita Daily IN
Catch'weigh match. as this ". Wright Will scale At
about ii5 pSgnd. While D.ly VIII no. be more ,nsI
puncher. hut DAILY Is clever IN game. SO the go"
ought 10 be OF the Interesting KIND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
HAVE YOU The GRIPPE ?

Many People Have IL and no Not Know Il
How TO Recognize the Symptoms aaA
How to Treat Them.
Hundreds of people have the Grippe who DO not
know It, Not necessarily tho nnal stages but the frss
stages They feel pains In the hcad and bad taste in
the mouth get tired and respondent, have chilly
sntons limbs and muscles ache. In cases these
things are overlooked In most cases perhaps they
are considered simply slight cold. In nearly every
case they indicate the coming OF Grippe
There is but one thing to do when these symptoms
appear and that is to take prompt and vigorous
to fortify nature to rcpei the enemy. little we'll
directed effort at Just tho right time will accomplish
very much moro than labored efforts afterward.
There is but thing to be done and that 10 to
pure stmulant, something that will promptly arrest
and In way injure. something endorsed By scien-
lists. recommended by physicians. and popular b.
cause efHcient-Dufys Pure Malt whiskey fwo
years ago and last year when the Grippe raging.
this was the standard remedy used and recommended
by the profession. II did more TO prevent tho Grippe
than all other known or recommended remodies Il
preserved many people In health who would otherwise
have been grievonsly sick perhaps oven Iisas
efficient today as ever. It should be borne in mind
that other socaled whiskeys may not be efficient
and any dealer asserts that such whiskeys the
same, distrust him at There Is but medicinal
whiskcy, and that liz Duny's Pure Malt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
A Great Shooting Event,

The Holywo Futurity of the greatest shooting
tho will be shot this year about
July2. Entries will close with Fred Ioey Of Holly.
wood. Long Branch n. j.. on March 15. entrance fec
500 500 forfeit il declared by May 10. The Hollywood
Futurty was first shot last year. and was by vii.
liam Kent of Tuxedo. EGG Murphy second and W.
g Murphy third. The match Is at TWENTY-FIVE btrda
handicap rise ties shot OF at Ave birds sixty
Of the entries and valuable cup 20 TO the winner
thirty cent to second and ten per cent
third
clubs Westminster Kennel Club Country Club Of West
chester Lnrchnont Yacht Club, Tuxedo Club and the
Rverton Philadelphia, and Carteret dun clubs Tho
Holly wood Grand National will be shot during August
entrance fec $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
PrItchard viii Fight FItzsimmon..

special cable despatch received at the Po,iee Ga...
office from London. in answer to Fitzsimmon's
challenge to Pritchard. says:
Ted Pritchard is willing to box Fitzsimmons In
either America or England. for the middle. ight
championship Of the world within ten weeks from
signing articles. and viii bet e. 600 the result The
Bongbroke Club will offer 81 100 for the contest To
take place in London fitzsimmons draw up and
sign articles OF agreement and they will be sent TO
PritChard for his signature the latter will start at
for expenses
" The match between Prtchard and O'Brien is or as
the latter refuses to box anywhere else hut Ma
tionai Club, who only offer $3.50 against the Boiling.
fStN' 800"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
Chicago Named for the A. A. It's Opealnx
MeetIng.

WAsniSGroS March T-President Perry Of the A. A. u
left here this moraing TO attend the annual spring
meeting OF the Union. Among the matters to be de.
cded will DO the place for holding the opening meet of
the sehson There Is ~ general disposition that the
meet shond he held IN Chicago. and President Perry
ms Deem m conference with Congressman Deborow
CHAIRMAN or the Worlds Fair Committed on this sub.
jtSt; NJ Dsborow Is also member Of the Chicago
AthleUc CIub and he IL disposed To provide
Word's FAIR ~ '''-' ~ '"'
The question of holding the annual meeting OF IN.
Union ~ Chicago during the Worlds Fair has hot bee
aklal- 10 any great extent yet bur the OF
lr fnir look with considerable favor upGn tile aug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
Gibbons Covers Myer'. 81 900.

There is strong probability ~ match between Aus
tin Gibbons and Billy Mycr. the "stFeatOr cyclone
Gibbons has sent reply to tie telegram sent here
few days to the effect that Myer is anxious for
'go' and that Gibbons should cover 81 900 deposit
hefore making match, Gibbons was seen Yesterday
lie said; II wired Marsh Redon. friend mine in
New Orleans. to cover Myers 81 600 and expect a
reply by to-day or tomorrow. ti.hn MI AIos
that "n.rs the largest purse"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08

First Race-Prse S4OO for beaten horses; selling;
Silent io2; Extra 10: Count Luna 30; Marty b.. 81;
snotover. 81; Beneht. 81: Little Minnie. 81; Ballad.
81: Graft, so.
second Rncc--Purse $500: selling; of
Il mile. Harrisburg 1l4 Miss Belle. 1lO Lady Pusi.
fer, 1o4: Perato S9 King Hazen. 90: Carmelik, OF;
Crab Cider, s6: Lucky Clover, D3; Smuggler, 80.
Third Rase-rurss $500 selling: mite and quarter
Fourth Race-Purse $500: selling: dveeighths Of .
mile. Basil Duke 1913: Arthur Davis 1O7: Early
Blossom, An Melinda a3: Little Fred, o. Pnnway, ST.
Balarat. H..
Filth Rnce-Purse $500: handicap: ono mile. Miss
Arthur Davis. 30.
mile. YAM 1871; Filter. 49, Prince Charming. 1913;
Frank L.. 12S Neptunua. 12S; Cascade, 126
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
The Winner. at st. Louis,

ST. .urIs March 7.-First Rnce-Four and q half fur.
longs Guilty first, John Irwin second. Pcca third.
Time, 30 40.
second Racc-Five.eghths of n mile Rosewood
first Miss Rosa second Bengal colt third Time. Osf
Thir,t ltace-Three gu err Of mile Brown Button
frat. Iowa second, Preston y. third. Time :23If.
Fourth Race-I1andichp; nve.eiRhths OF u mile.
School Girl rst Reuben second Nathan Frank third.
Time. :O5A.
Fifth Rncc-Onc half mile Osceola first Bob Wade
second Bens Pet third. Time. 52L
sixth ltace-Five eightts OF mile. Bob Purdy first,
Jim Muhulland second Sea King third Time. :OS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
tn. Winner. ut Gloucester.

GlorcrsrkI. March First Race-Sevene ighths OF .
1niie. Carnegie first. Edgar johnson second PaSsmore
third. Time. ]: 3y.
second Race-Three- cghths OF mile. Ruth II. first
)Iiiou second Little third. Time. O:+3I%.
., THIRD Race-six and nd, quarter furong, Bsrthena
Fourth Race-ons mile and furlong. Courtier first.
brtnnay second: Ihs Forum third TINE: 29s1
Rowe second. VIM Henry third. Time. ! O74.
sixth Race-fOur and n half furlongs. Young Lottery
frst. Goldstep second. Battersby third. Time 1:OL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
N asaI Catarrh,

I was afflicted from infancy with Catarrh.
and for ten years with eruptions on my face.
Twas attended by the best physicians. and
used q number Of Blood remedies with no Per.
manent relief
Life Was Burden.
My life became burden to me- for my case
was declared incurable. saw 8. 8. 8. adver-
tised and took eight bottles. which cured mo
entirely and feel like new personalities
JOSIE OWEN. Montpelier. Ohio.