davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
4 BASEBALL ROW IMMISENZ
What May lie Expected mt tho Meeting Of
tho New York club.

The Affairs OF the New York Baseball Club are in q
critical condition. and when President Day returns
from the League convention At Chicago there will DO
one OF tho NveeSt stockholders meetings in the his
tory Of the club The trouble the that
a large number Of small stockholders refuse to meet
their obligations and few heavy local stock
have been compelled to into their pockets keep
the team alive In the aggregate the delinquent stock
holders who arc scattered about the country, carry
about $4,000 worth of stock.
ASS result Of three poor seasons tho New York Club
nre now coniron' ed by an Indebtedness Of some $780,
600. THIS could easily he wiped by assessment
of ten per cent. tho capital stock j. W Spaldng,
L T. Talcott. L. A. NcApn. and r. d. Robinson the
heaviest local holders aud the Boston truinvrs who
also hold block perfectly willing to to tho
front and plank down their assessment but the holders
share. and the local holders thus compelled meet
IT, out Of their own pockets or see the
paid no attention 10 the circulars notify,nE Of the
Ioiasrs We're saiprelisd lew days ACE 70 prosass
5nH viii which TO- pay he rent Of the Polo grounds
came TO the rescue
ness ne. might 4" heavy nm ne,si oss 70 the oT6
salaries OF players at The close Of the season These
mn al SS MS aS ' sst' %
s nt An OF s IF ss "
y 9s % g Ii. ne but ssy
fa Y o, SiT club ins
ANA still the treasury. fall holders would
forward ard ten cent. Assessment the club
would again be a Sold foundation.
III" anon sUckhoIaing interest IN the New York Club
H. thorn tho side OF the uca. directors 1t no
result OF the recent has"bhi wars but now that the
COn't ended ther- keeEls to h. impression tina
the New York IuE should be owned ard Controlled by
New Workers. As 1t is now. holders of small blocks Of
stock WHO live thousands OF milzs from New York in.
as. "n having he!r say i'll the management anu local
pride Is destroyed.
lurse ,torkhod-r in the club said yesterday that
there would he ialCal change IN the condition Of
affairs Things will not be permitted to continue as AT
present. AMI n; the meeting which Will 1e held in
lew day. tnCre VIII lie Lively rafting OF dry bones
The ora! holder. o. stock deny emphatcay that he
T. desire on theft part To plead TIE baby act They
to put strong team IN IN" Held but they insist that
,Dehrd Of the stock Of the CLUB sa not escape Its
M nLL- tlrhS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
Odds and Ends Of sports.

There are two letters At this Office for Joe choynski
Prof. Keefe has been appointed instructor TO tho
Union Athletic Club Of lloOsEen.
Jim Butler OF the Varuna Boat Club says that he will!
night JAKE PITT for amount and before any neutral
club. the Coney Island A. {. preferred.
At the next monthly professional tournament Of the
New York 4. {. Tim Murphy will have an ei:hTound
go" with Phil McCreayy OF Philadelphia
ELizAbsIn. Nov 1s-The East End Gun Cab Or Ely
beth vii: have prize shoot on Ihank.givln2 Day be-
tween two Of he crack teams OF he cub Tor hAh"'
some prize and tho losers 10 pAy Tor VINE supper
To rHf EDITOR or THE SrS-Sir, seeing that 50 many
llOpound light ers are look NIX fora go. VIII Obhko
any OF them Tor \ purse bob Cunningham Trierrel
Respectfully. TIN MURPHY
Charley Norton is training Billy Plmmer for his ta',
tie with Joe McGrath at sewark flimmeT reported
be- fast getting condition. Merton oilers TO bet
Dave Holland. MGGratL's GScker certain sum mat
his boy will win
runor which has been freely circulated T. cint;n'
natl that Bobby Burns OF Irovliencs ana trhls W:
Mcllush Of that city will soon be matched 10 hgtt AZ
the Coney Island cnb. is rather premature An nHrIa
of the Coney Island cub told s,N reporter hst hsas
thar there was absolutely no train III the Tuih"s'
Wednesday, Nov b. will be "laii-s day az the
Xavier Club II and ~ West sixteenth street lne IN,
tertainment Committee have arranged "el.st.rr'rl
programme. On the UPPER hOnts dance lhuslt wiz hs
furn shed by pr0re -sonAl experts IN thr tF"ui!h
floors vocal and -,ocrti0n VIII he nc ANTacLoLs
and in the basement gynnastic ohlbllnh, WIN tho
worlds record holder NJ r. sweeney. At MS spec!aty.
high jumping, will 10 presented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
Harvard's Eleven Have a. Enthusiastic
Eend.c0.

CAxpRipcr. Nov. 1s.-Ths Harvard Varsity eleven
and substitutes had enthusiastic send this after
noon; hundreds Of men lined the sidewalks and hlled
the streets In front OF Boyston Hall so that traffic
almost impossible. The electric cars found the great
est difficulty in getting through the mass OF students
who were intent only in watching their champions as
they filed by into tho barges which were to
take them to BOSTON. At about O'Clock Ferry Gard
ner Of School climbed the steps OF the fore
most barge and called for three times three for
member of the team and for tho substitutes. The
cheers were given with wiz. and As the barges
rolled slowly out of sight nine long " Har
wards" were given time and time again until
the eleven was far beyond hearing distance. Then
The crowd dispersed as quickly as IL had gathered but
feeling into the minds of the students tonight. There
IL oil oppressed excitement everywhere. Studies claim
no Whatsoever football is tho only subject
talked Of Tonight several OF tho members OF the gse
club will drop in on the fellows in their headquarters
al Springfield and entertain them by singing the old
Comparison of the weights OF the two teams show
thar Iarvards average weight Ia 1903 III poundA and
YAles loa IL pounds HarvArds rush limo IL ~ 40
pounds; Yaies III pounds. But Harvard sxces ialo
In tho weight OF her backs which average 1913 10 l4
for Yale This difference may come in rs an Important
factor in the game, particularly when such men as
lake and Trsnord play w III the line. Tho practice to-
Tho backs and tho ends were exercised in kicking tho
SGll and getting down on H. Brewer did some very
pretty puntng and that too. against head wind: u
there any drop Kicking to BIO done viii be BY irAf
ford whoeo place at quarter Will DO filled Tor the time
being by HsIowell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
New~ from the Horse world.

White Hat Mccarthy says that he will retire
from the turf this iall for good and all.
Jockey Thorpe has signed to rifle for the
Scoggan Bros. IN 1893 at IA salary OF $1,000
Ormondc will reach England some TING next ext
January and will servo ten mares NJ Sl.oOo
each before no proceeds to this country.
Mr.. A. Newbod Morris has purchased from
Mr. A. A. Bonper. at q long price. the iivn;y year
old eeldng liurdshell. by Commodore Wllksa
Judge Irving llisey has bought OF WI Z
Franc. 4 Son. Highland Farm, wcaa!lng Ked
Wilkes lilly out VI Alpena Dy AlMoht, price
S25uO.
The sslding Billy A.. 2:lGA, has been sold to
BROOKLYN horscmcn for $1,000 The iIrc-yenr-
old stallion Alden g.. pa =. has also been pur-
chased is Brooklyn men for $4,000.
Tho Gcldin. Rarus, by tho American stallion
Fit2,aiies. lowered the New Xealhnd TWO NIL .
trottiuw record of 5:3S to o:3B on sept. y inc
Track is grass one and was very SOW at the
time.
Uudd Dohle hns arrived Mt Cumberland Park
with Martha Wilkes. iieina: Jack. and two,
ycar-old illly by Axtell. Martha Wilkes and
Iona will be sent against the worlds team
record.
A hockey nance Brewer had tho mount on a
horse called Cornet IN the EPSON races In
Victoria, Australia. and when within six fur
longs from home tho horse fell throwing
brewer some distance. Brewer quickly re-
mounted and won the race by q length and q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
PLYING IN RAIV md Mud.
Cornell DID Not -Alinsy tho Manhattn to


The Manhattan Athletic GLIB and Cornell University
football lined Up Manhattan Field Yesterday IN
!uwngour OF rain an! in the pres rce of about
IOo spectators There were half dozen bg pools and
twice a. many ,t!e about the :i-d, and the bali
s,cnei 10 &c in Of these all the tine. The pools
anLl. deep and the water was rp.ashed about by
tho hue .-ttu- Cornell Played well and Osgood showed
his wonderful ability as a runner and Harvey puntcd
III .rrat form,
cornell! had the bail a. tho start and made steady
gains hy gong through III. Mauha;tan's centre and
tho upro -ntry laGs were close upon the Cherry
Diamonds goal line In inst three minutes Wethorbee
vas force! tor touch down. Harvey kicked tho
= A. Til" Mnnhat:ars massrd thense!y., about the
Ia" AN! ga ma 1en ards hGs ne oal! vas los; on a
Iu.nalc IN Ia" next pay. sn.i MAJ ne hr:t long
10. .wraty yards i.arr and osxool advanced The DAi
W. W. l iSI'", 81 1 u. ta,ols IT, Hs@nai,aa.
n@%f sGFnt sfH Ts. E a %SS"f
away i;on lie pInyer.. Wethernee Ktrked the bail
ow "a, ne s so ' 8" M 4s ssSSHa sa
line tin Tor Tor tho .It %ns s%ls Tho sore soca Cox:
h:ll 10: Manhattan 4 G9 ..u,n,,,,, 49,,
after the third down; uC"nnoc made long punt the
@ ss2s ID. Ss ii III part 5 pS a"ns
ter ton yards Coz went over COMETS Eoai linz w,h
r"ivTs rec claimed BAH lad eeen downsd
lie at ! hsi% Saes opponent. Sotn. rsss,ysd
M M on H, ,sr 1 en sR 2 Ss BAH
ss '$ss;s
ys Via IL. 4. va. ,ssS
b. = Cherry Diamond man and tbs referee called the
MAY touch back The hall brought to tho twenty
yry ard line and Donneily took IT and waded
the water for ten yards Then when tackled Donnely
threw himself into tho water. and thinking he as IN
the NJ. C. tank tnvolun ary tried to swim, Donney
was called back and the referee nnay decided that
bal should not have been brought to tbs twenty five
ri Nj. ssSs BE s nj
Mountaineering run spoiled IT, JohHnsom and Wsther
made a third touch down. and Harvey Kicked beauti
full goal Tho npal score WAS Cornell III; Manhattan
| A hu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19

country, are arranged for tho comfort Of the
small army OF newspaper mon from New ork.
Boston and other cities that have already ar
rived upon the scene
Tho grounds were inspected by several hun:
man expressed himself az being well pleased
with the arrangements. and commented tho
Judgment that made the goal posts of sum
Cicut he ght thnt IL would ~ possible Tor the
spectator to tell when n goal had Teen kicked.
Tho posas in question are FULLY thirty feet high
and it would be well II the New York manage
mont wdld see that duplicates are placed in
position al Manhattan Field on Thursday next
Tho weather has been variable. but the indi-
cations nv, at present for u fine day tomorrow
At y O'cA1t 1t was clear and cold. and tn" col
luge youth in his long ulster wns happy. hut
ut - O clock tho air was close and muEgy ana
at q clOcE il blew great guns. and ram de-
seconded IN torrents. washing til" gfanlio
strcyt4 ard brick sidewalks nS clean ms tho
kitchen il,,ur OF n thrifty New England house
wife. Ihr!l tho stars ncrrcd from their lnhn-
tic Of blue. SHINING stccl-white in the crispai
and tn" chances are that II will be- cold cnoug'!
tomorrow bo put additional col or IN tho giis
cheeks and make the players buckle 10 their
work with II vim.
A bulletin board. in full view Of tho audience.
will 30 posted with the scores from time To
time.
There has not been much bctting hut what
little has been done showed ale II strong
| favorite. > to l Icing tho ruling uuo'ntt"hi;
| Seats are selling ut a big premium; ana ~
| sorts of ridiculous prices arc asked. ana III
| some instances chearfdlly paid. Tho follow
| ing is the personnel of the teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19

Nts Thoucbt tia; runravea Hns Made y
nrIMi q krniy About :, Knce.

1f letters. cables. and CORES pondence can
bring about AN international yacht race for
the America Gun. thon there will certainly
names mai! large, Square. white envelope.
addressed to Gen. Charles j. Paine. Chairman
OF the New York Yacht Clubs special commit.
teo OF five. aud was directed in caro- OF the New
York Yacht Club. As soon as Neils Olsen. the
Superintendent OF tho club. cast his eyes OH
the bunraNen crest he sent a messenger rost
haste TO A. tasS CHnfield's house, ~ Fifth avo-
nuc. AH soon as Ny. Caufcld received the
mcssana h. immediately forwarded 1t to Gen.
ihihe ut boston. and also telcgraphcd that he
Mr.. Garfield said in answer to the question
iuGdc public. that he could not say Just yet;
that meeting OF the committee would proba-
onire on Monday next at ! o'clock in tho
mnihihE When further asked what he thought
OF IN" chances Tor a race he said:
, 1 INK they are very favorable. The whole
trouble on the other sido is that thcy do not
understand that under the mutual agreement
clause Of the new deed Of gift the Now York
Yacht Club can agree TO aim ost any fair terms
thnt are mutually satisfactory. Of course. IL n
foreign yacht club should win tho cup. we
could challenge for ii under similar condi-
tons As the matter now stands. the condi-
ttons are lar more favorable fer a foreign
Yacht than those under which the Thistle
In addition to the lettor to Gen. Paine.
think to he Il challenge. in care OF II. Maitland
Kelsey OF y Broadway. the agent Of the White
Star line. Mr.. korsey was ut Montreal yester.
day on his way to Chicago. He is expected
bhck on TUESDAY next. aud may have some
important communication to make to the
BIecial committees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19

Thsrews that iona l. sullivan Rad been drinking
and was the rampage aCan caused many OF the bk
fellows friends 20 s.re and declare that they expect
ed mia at any moment. When sullivan WINS in this
city weeks ago he paid his Old friend and hacker
Charley Johnston. visit. and in the cours, OF con-
vers,,,on r-o,n,se Johns ton faithfully that he would
stop ,irins KIN. ouor aud attend srirty +" business
Iii speaAi ing of Sulivaas action at York, Johnston
said Well IL Is lust ns expected lie couldn't Keep
from drink II lie Knew that 10 touch II wound 10
tho pennity 'irath. He's bg fool that IL AT can
say II r- doesn't stop and ;Ea; reb' away. he Will
lose the confidence OF The American r-ure. who arc
still al him Then. II tins happens he viii lie in
the sGIu. lie should know that he won't be AS much
OF drawing card he is at present. II he
he viii .Lher. str!ctiyt 70 business shan vice "
any KIND and gather in all the shekels thai he can
For my pnrt don't care whac lie does. simply say
this for hts benefit. will not have anything more 10
ate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19

ST. Louis. Nov lS.-In 4 letter to Tom Allen. the old
puglist. Charley Mitchell says: Il am sure TO night
Corbe unless he pus out. .hal be better. stronger
and bigger when face him than ever have been in
IN my life. and between you and ne am very SIN
guin- to nv success
Now you Ask mo hat think OF Cofb"t: fancy
Corbrtt verr iEn' h. but Keep that 70 yourself HOY
thlnk fat and done WITH hut her" VIII y" a
pr.c marty fo- them IN ten rounds. ,In "rrtain"
S'-aEiax of HI assault case, whIra j. bending in
court. he ." | appear on my appeal ease Jan.
IL. since inv conviction the woman and two mon
that witnesses against have been jagged Tho
WON an and ons man put trial for showing bad
the principal witnesses against c: tc other got
years high way robbery and violence 50 hav,
good chance for get ting ont or IL fou can boz II
had been the mugs tlev took for we sh DuId have
been robbed but because It mo tho Eagist: 70
thought he would iihe to have tho pleasure and
ofs Aprip m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
FAVORITES FACE THE GALE.
am EUy OAH STRANDED on THE RTLL-
.Dp R!,E COURSE
= Crash ~ the Betihp. Rin@-Ehe etHn"
Stnad SnnNru-riii ~, Nidc- eui tue S"ie
IA,

4 Crash ~ the BetiMvg Hina-Ehe Sian"
S,nai Shnhrn-Niiz ~ Nidc- oui tue CIVIC
n,d Lands Fursc at seven f"f'onsS.
driving rain storm. accompanied by
fierce gale of wind that blew In one OF inc
twenty -four foot doors OF the betting ring
with crash and bent in the great glass 't"ht
of thu grand stand % that it had 10 BIO nroppeo
from the inside. struck The hll-tnp TRACK yes
tcrday about AN hour utfore the racing began
and lasted until .our Of the races wore run OH
in the face of tho binGing Storm.
All Oft the races were struGs.ling affairs. Inc
closest finish cnnIc in the first race. when
Martin landed Villo Marie. second choice. WIN
nor by half length from Young Lottery the
iavore
Bitten. third choice in tho second race. led
all tho way. and won Ivy u length anu u ha'''
Burlington. first choice. beating Logah'
second pick. a head for second place. san
downc third choice in the third race beat
Caledonia. odds on fArortc. IN s",op h6
three lengths. Salisbury, at ~ l. won 1hG
fourth race by four lengths Glphatot; sSS%na
PLAYED Tor "a sure thing in the NTH race. was
beaten in q iop 10y both bei i.einn ON I'M ana
Ella. l.ithhert at odds on III the last race
saved the lavorites from utter den,at Dy win.
ming hnndily. Dalcsman beating lia''ahos ior
FIRST RACE.
Purse $500: for non winners. selling Aho"aheS'
j. snitn. 3 Vile Naric,a. by onondass-rendeney'
Hickory staGo's ch 6 Young lo,tery4 ll2 Dins'ey'2
j. Bod.ns br g Menthol. =. III (>cliyl
Nick. ever. swsetbreal. West Farms; Shs,o'er, anu
ns m szn o Yonnx NM o H TO s. Men no. 50
tol.
SECOND FACE.
Purse $500; selling; seven tutiunga ,
r.. Grad,sy's lr { Bitten. 8, by saz''-der.num.
ioiSn stables Nm h. Bi, ng,on g. IFS martin, 80.
Allan Bnne aso IAN. Ttinr. l;9lsi bet;ing-ASaiuss
Bitten, o to =: Burlington, Ito /; Logan. IL TOO.
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500. for two.ycar.olds: hve tnrnsa
Woodlands stables CHI. Saidowne. ny spshdthrift
Ie ns t,k T. Caledona 10 Martin. .,..........
j. Reicrs hr =. rlay or Ray, rs tii Jones',
ressinist ami La GLORIA my ais" ran. inne ~
Beting-Aganst Sanhown 8 10 l. D to Oh CaieuehtA
b 10 2against llay or Fay.
FOURTH RACE.
rurs" $500: selling; seven :nrlones. p,
81 J. pAiy b. salisbury. AGED, b.! stonehonRe-'a'
W (. Soitons br C. ,.,,iaior g. III GNartiW ~. 2
J. II MrCurnichs orean Qu,"n my D. y" IT, lynn,
RetingAg.in.t sail. bury, to Il u!auia'oF. 10 :;
Ocean Queen my. u to ..
FIFTH lace
Handicap: purse 500. four and half fur,onSs r.
=. ttggn. y. =. Hcs lemon 0. =. by tncas-beils'
j H. Mcrvrincks D. NJ INA 3. D, q. Flynn. 2
W H. Roller .. .. Little Fred, !. lls ,Hiihnl 3
tingAgaihst BE. ucnioiIu to :. El. . 10 /; @to
Oh Little Fred.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse 500; selling allowances: one mile n,.,.
CAME 4 10, b. < nalcsnian Is l2 Il. Van Kurn)., .
l. Brnnet;s Gu. e tiat.ad,. = lo3 III Jones) "a,
Bctin.-Fiy" to ga i!.Ebcrt - to against Daie,'
| man, Alto f!at!ands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19

COLUMBUS. Ind. Nov. 1S.-Finglas was
awarded first labsolute) all-ago winner OF
American Field Trial Clubs trials. The
English setter Derby was won by Dams Lady.
Pembrokes Blue Grouse second. and Jim
Dandy third. These three were tho only
starters. and their work was positively in
ferior.
The Irish setter Darby had three starters
and was not decided to-day.
The pointer Derby was begun and the first
series run OF. Birds were dilicult to find and
most indecisive. Cold weather and u high wind
ad'ed to the uni,Noraule conditions. The
trials here VIII end tomorrow. A great deal
OF interest ia manifested and they will be
permanent fixture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19

PRTN CI1ON gas COOP PfHCtICE
Not for "a Long Time Has tho Team shown
In so Well "a Yesterday.

p,,.rr,ov Nov lS-Tho admirers of rrinccton's
team saw plenty in todays pra'hce To cheer 'he'r
dropping spirits Some were inclined 10 crticisey'f
,c.das playing rather sharply because Of several bad
Iumhlrs aud general confusion when seemeu 10 nfe
,ah among tho players The limo TO- day was the same
-, Yesterday c,cent that Randolph was put at left
end and rny Tor left tackle Foe took his regular
position at let. salt back and Alien, VINO las heeh
ynx iuli back on the scrub team for the past three
weeks. was put NJ fu! hac..
Al :OJ oc.ock the bA was PIT IN play by tho var
,iiy team on their nue.n.yGri line the scrubs were
n,iss N ;he series OF brilliant pays which from that
ms ant followed ,"ch otner III qu'ck sucecsslon flint
was sen; a.ounl ono cad anu Pos around the other.
auih,cpr" the crabs could recover from Their bew''
d.rr.u. .',ev were N the centre Of the Held. Th-n
@ , AVN stins,i nv.r c,gltv nIo Yards y;
,e.,.,Nr Vas ed MINUTES Another me az
a% MI "a , ~ S TIC Saiy en an -en came ao:hcr
series 4" ,.iu..ur pays. w5ncH i"suIed IN secoAd
T.. r.xi ,I.,- ,nc pa@, was IN the hands q the
sr .s ant -" Va Sly took IL" defensive Although
IL, scrubs lad Du' ntte-u ,ars t" gain 20 reach III.
nuay.it an. ,Ucy i"Gnl selves rus. cd hace
vnr,,, on .onr downs M5rs- vas hart AT this point
ana lc;irrI an! roc TOOK has place at 1ua.tcr
Hv tO- n">t viar tho s'.r"t.nS !!nr and The 'nec.
n Mcr. nhe r ie No %ns SH1W ,n .GM n II M VIA,
iE- val. and. arc'mraI:e ~ ms ntrrfefer WEI I
"'F% rmn M" Sa ne ri mi no " wa. h5wfs
o,-c VITA ease an: clear ned W., eti. oyer Which
WI ruurer attrT tho urAt ins M. several times 10
VA. u.o 'Gr%.4n she "a" or sI'ns ms 81 Ten ana ~,
IN ,iUd.n :he grand stand ~Acn che sigma. from
@ .1 , n VIZ, t1Y no:h oai N foo,ba a.
tic and jonsd IN IN" nj before ;r game luni.nS
"a" goa tf rsStSn 'H b.. rannns although IL.
spec was n-"r,v AZ 20 ia nsua rate.
! arg, nArty u; srI-nt- viii "aNs here to night to
witness I'll" Va !lar' -ain, 20, morrow rne zen
IN; 'rrsssion asFe,s 'n ne game WI Il, be e. Es5y
" nOst " the Undergraduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19

rirs: Ihr-e.QuRr,-rs of a milo: selling. Bal.
briggan no My Gyr.: himceluck lud each: Bon Noy'
axe !ua. frank L.. us; Maggie h.. NJ.
second .iare-tNc.eighth. o! mile; selling Pessi'
mist lU.. N"CA,lSc. luI. licLrrr. lO,. kishtawa",
Wa lace kren. iOUCaca. FIurNuOr, %.
rnin. lar"- FOUR and u nat inr,ongs: solliny for
mai-ms JGIltrr, 10: tic!ar. los: 'ianester log;
Non.lr"e NeSairn <" tIny. lp1 each. Rauain ant la
colt Nat;i" Hamilton n. rs tagh. RUchr!l. 10.
IAC.-N.ir and Il sixteenth. sei.Ing kirs-
Owe 10. Allan Bune. III, Headlight. 10. Atde b.
lua: Rrnor.e. 81: Freezer. 49, Panhandle, %. Bess
McDun. 81.
Fi.ih Race-Haniicar; one and onequarter miles:
FIVE hurdles ~ Like las; Fat oakley. LA; st. John,
a.. lcarte. 40; ra.sia,o le.
sixth Racs-->-v eI,!ths mile; selling Harry
AlonIp IT,; salisbury. = tph and Eugene. .3 EACH
CuIt,yator. .O Miss Ness and COCOA. ~ each
II the tack IS unit for Jumping the Will bs run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
Th,rty.elsht Rourd. and Draw.

BUFFALO Nov. ls Dan Caulhed OF tho Downtown
Athletic Club New York city and Jim Kennedy of Buff
falo fought before the Buffalo Athletic Club last night.
Tho purse 500. The New Yorker the favorsto
Kennedy is the lightweight champion OF western and
southern New York. and has recently won three local
trophies About 800 spectators present Tickets
were IS each Thirty.e ght rounds were fought.
Kennedy was the aggr-ssor for tho hr.t ten rounds
then he became weak and Garfield started in for bust,
meas. In the twenty irst round the New Yorker had
his man beaten. but failed to follow up his avanta axe
Kennedy freshened and punished his man terribly
about the body.
From he thirtoth to the thirtyseventh round was
give and take, with Caulheld getting weaker. lie was
playing on kennedy's face.
hi The thrtyeighth round both men were ak. and
decided to call II \ draw. Tho purse was divided.
win BIO matched against loo light weight for 81 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19

BALTIAoHE. Nov lS.-Late last night = number OF
sports collected to see Ugh. between George Gehriug
and Joe Levin. two local suggcrs. Gehrinx was hot
favoro and several pounds heavier than his antsgo-
mist. For about twenty seconds both showed lot
Of Aggressveness. md during the tho
were about even, Then Gehring let hy his left and
caught LEVIN Singing blow On the neck near tho
gfred to his corner pulled OF his gloves and cried in
thoroughly frightened manner; "IwOnt ight; he
better man than me-
One OF Leyin's seconds wssa pucky little chap no
didn't weigh over 100 pounds. lie picked the goy
from the noor put them and ssilednto Gehring like
handed over to Gshring.