davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

The annual meeting of the Rasenswood Boat Club Of
Astoria was held at the club robms of Borden
and Vernon avenues. Long Island City on Monday
night Tho reports OF the various committees show ell
that the club was In very coed state House Com.
mittee was appointed to endeavor 10 effect lease of
the old Cooper mansion at Astoria the banks Of tho
East River which tho club desires up and use as
club house. TWAS decided to purchase q new four.
cared she'll the to be first class, and be ready
by next 1t decided to hold the annual
ing tournament Of the club at Puritan Hall two
nights March TO be yet selected by the club and OBJ
The annual election which occurred next was quiet
the following being the successru candidates Pr-s.
dent, Edward J. Fox; Nicc.Presdcnt. Michael Mona.
CHAN: Recording Secretary. James NJ Beam: Financial
secretary John M3nafhan; Treasurer NJ d. MGhasls:
Captain John u. lihlrI Lieutenant, John llugRrTty;
Trustees. John Daley Jr Herman Wiencke. john Mon
aglan, Thomas McGrath. J. W. Kennedy. and John
Powers,
There FIVE candidates for the PORTIONS OF dele
gates to the Middle States Regatta Association
al Association OF Amateur Carsin and the Metropo
tan Association OF the Amateur Athletic IniOn to
which the club belongs the canda being Charles T.
Duffy Robert Allen. Ai0ph j. Bucshmann, Charles j.
Harvey. and William iendrlckson After very lengthy
address by HenircssOn he vote resulted IN the secc
lion OF Dufy, Allen and Buschmapn as the delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

Members or the hoard OF Control sunmonea
-RIan Of tho C,ampalgu.

-flan OF tho Campaign.
D. D. withers. A. J. Cassatt. Constable John
Graham. his brothers. Peter. Abraham. aud
Frank. Justice Frank Lockwood. and William
specr were ut the Hudson County Court House
In Jcrsey City yesterday in response to sub
pnnas to appear before tho Grand Jury and
tell what they knew about tho Gutenberg
track. They waited around all the afternoon,
but the only ono called before tho Jury was
Constable Graham.
n Lawyer Otto Grouse. who is assisting ex-
var IN behalf OF the Board Of Control and the
Law and Order League, said last night: I'VE
propose to keep this fight up to the end. There
were nine arrests made ut the track this
AFTERNOON. and We propose to keep on making
arrests every. day.. Our plans were considcra-
bly, interfered with this afternoon by sum-
monlng several OF our men before the
Grand Jury. whore they wore not wanted at
all Constable past Graham was the only man
Foreman Joe Warren sud to him: Well what
track Constable Graham answered; I'm
nothing to say That's all there was about
IT.. Nobody else was called in, although tho
witnesses who had been subppnaed remained
AROUND the Court House all the afternoon.
We propose to arrest everybody connected
Secretary $. Whitehead. Treasurer J. N. CRU
sius. Judge j; J. Burke. Starter J. +. Caldwell.
and J. !. Madden of the Executive Committee.
The officers. with Madden, comprise the Ex-
ecutive Committee We may also arrest tho
owners and Jockeys. Guttenburg must 60"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
a LEssox IN roo,sAEE.
what the Late Toup Of she CansaiaA.
Anevfcaas Demonstrated.

Anerfoaas DcDoastratea.
After tour Of over i've months throughout
Great Britain. the Canadian American Foot
ball team arrived homo yesterday on the State
Line steamer State OF Nebraska. The team
left New York on Aug o last year. and sixteen
days later played their FIRST match in Glasgow.
which they lost. They played their last match
on Jan. 3 with tho Blackpool Club. which they
also lost. During their tour they played 81
games. OF which they won 10. lost 81. and IA
we're drawn. They scored 104 goals to 152 by
their opponents The team that left on the
tour we're:
Goal. A. N. Garrett. Toronto: D. Shea. Fall
River Rovers: backs. r. J. Gregory. Pawtucket:
Joseph W. Buckley. Fall River Rovers; Henry
Warning Fall River Rovers: half backs. ]. @.
Warbrick. Toronto Varsity; James J. Dalton.
Pawtuckot: e. FORESTER. Toronto Varsity; +. II
Thibodo. Berlin Rangers: James Whitaker.
Fall River Olympics: forwards. Robert Bell.
Fall River Rovers Alexander jeffrey. Paw
tucket: W. Z buckingham. Toronto Varsity:
W. W. Bowman. Toronto Scots: W. 8. Morri
son. Toronto Scots: W. +. Thomson. Toronto
Ncil Munro, Pawtncket; W. NJ. Hill. Ottawa:
Garrett. Thihodo. Morrison. Thomson. and
Senkler had to return home on account OF husi-
ness before tho end Of the tour. and Munro
went to play for u Scotch club. leaving tho tour
lists in a very unspOr.Sflnnlike way Tho COIN
plete record OF the tour Is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
The Gardens Big Bicycle Tournament,

Indoor bicycle tournaments arc becoming quite pop
MAR In this city In the seventytwohour professional
bicycle race to DO held At Madison Square Garden from
March to II inclusive. 5000 cash prizes will 10
distributed to the successful contestants The winner
will receive 81 900. second man $780, third $3.50,
fourth $3.50 NTH $50. sixth S125. and seventh SIS
Each contestant must OoS miles to receive any
81 We prize money Then there will be 81 900 to be
There viii be one. three. and five mile races each day
The prize money will be distributed follows: Ono
mile race. 500 $40. $40 and S25: three mile race
s1to 70 s"o and $40; tyemiIe rase $3.50 500, SIS
voted 10 special prizes for men who fail to secure
place in the shOr-distance races.
In the seyent the will ride from
La O'Clock IN ne morning TO O'Clock at night. The
days OF the race viii he emitted to $50 additional
The bicycle exhibit to be- held the Garden during
factnrcrs In the country.
Enorts VIII DO made to have Maltby Kaufman and
Canary compete for the fancy riding pionships
me Harlem Wheenen VIII hold an amateur meet at
the Garden on Saturday evening March ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
THE NJ A. C. RESIGNATION
Messrs. Gould and Beecher Tell Why They
Retired From the Hoard.

Tho announcement Of the withdrawal OF five
prominent members Of the Board Of Cover
nors of tho Manhattan Athletic Club created
considerable talk in athletic circles. and there
was much speculation as to the causes leading
to tho stampede. Mr. Wells announced that
inability to give the necessary attention to the
duties was his reason
Edwin Gould. whose name was on both tick
cts. said:
Yes. told them could not serve: because
my business would not permit me to devote
any timo to. the duties OF Governor. No. do
not think the present members Of the Board
OF Governors can DO held responsible for debts
OF the club contracted in tho past"
When H. 3. Beecher was asked why he re-
signed no said:
My business engagements preclude my
holding the position OF Governor Of the club.
do not think the Governors can DO held ro-
sponsib!e for tho debts OF the club. have not
been able to investigate tho affairs Of the club
very closely. and have relied on the state
ments OF those in authority. During the cleo
Sn was IN sympthhy Mt the tsr
firing Governors could not be found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

PRIsrrros Jan. ia special ssne Of the Professionalism
appeared this evening, giving the opinions OF distn
guished graduates tho adviSabiliiy OF Princeton
putting crew on the water When the movement
WAS started few weeks the students heartily
in sympathy with the project. A mass meeting was
called to organize. but was sque!chei by what some
students denounced us unra!edfor freshness by ono
OF the Executive Committee in tho college since tho
meeting saturday of the Executives Committee and
tho Graduate Advisory COMMITTEE IN New York, az
which tho organization Gf the received another
set'bnch there has been some additional criticism.
The students thina that they should have had chance
10 express their opinions the subject and that
meeting was transferred TO . few assembled in New
Whether there viii be meeting here Is question.
but the fact that the students back cd up several
soms move must DO msis The friac.t,aiin mas
note the differences OF that exist among grad
yates intensely interested iu Princetons athletic
The members OF the Graduate Advi.ory Committee
ison Taylor. y. D.. Princeton x-osrsmAn. and W. B.
Van Lennep7B are strongly In favor Of the movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
Dacey Offers to Take McAul,n.,. Place.

The match between Jack McAuline and Billy Myer
for the lightweight championship OF the world been
declared off, OWING to illness McAulines Part Jack
signed articles in very hasty manner the other day
and has since come to the conclusion that he 70
into training for SIX months
An offer was made yesterday however. by Billy
pacey OF this city to take McAune's place. Billy
issued challenge To Myer to tight at 1913 pounds the
lstweigLt limit or l35 pounds il Myer prefers that
weight, before TIE Olympic club OF New Orleans with
whirh organIzat"n Dacey has partial understanding
Dacey oher. IN case he wins give Myer OF tho
purse II he loses Dacey viii accept any portio of te
purse that the club direco rs are willing 10 giv.
expects 20 start Tor New Orleans Today or to-
against ca Mccarthy on Wednesday night; Capt:
consider Daceys challenge to-day and report 10 the
club before the New Yorker reaches the Crescent City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

NOTES BY W. sTEINITZ.

) new experiment that has be further tested In
practice and theory.
ing proceedings by PIX Kt4.
(cj This weakens tho r. hut his attack this wing
seems to 10 worth nat ORA wback.
Id Instead of which P-Q was. We believe. pref
cradle.
(el II 22. .P-B L. %. PIX 7, X p CHI best Tor % .
KtxP; "a KxR. XIX X; 25. Q-B CHI: "a. BIB 8.
with fine game.
by %. P-44.Q BP: ~. Kit g. Oh 3 CHI: ~. P-Q
6, Oh 4: %. X X X. kc.
(sj Probably P-Q would have been stronger
lh) II .Bx +, 35. P-kt followed by P-B wins
with fRciNty.
d ii 3D.. .Kr..Ko. 81; 1t Kt. OK Kt; SO. p-Q4.
\ i: ~. Q X 4 and wins.
d No doub. AN error hut even nfter 30. BOB; 90
Orr. threatening also QKt 4, white could have OBJ.
tanned a nne game.
q Gompetely Sver:hrowing the ADVANCE defence.
(In) Best If a.. ,K-R2. As. Ok oh. P--B4; 40,
Kt-BS oh. lit (besp: a.. Q 10 oh and mates in .
few moves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
sxrITuz IADr sowLx.a
TIE Teutonia Tean Secures the Iesa d
che Wonss's Tournament.

Az the Central Turn veren alleys yesterday AFTER
noon the women's bowling tournament was continued
Although the bowling is scheduled TO begin att O'Clock.
the York City schuetzen Ladies' werc half an hour
late. But after that the games were rolled quickly
None of the competing teams reported absent contest.
ants This only goes to show the interest manifested
in tho game by the ladies' There was ono drawback at
ycsterdays games which somewhat hindered the bowl.
crs while at work. Ample light was lacking. and
many Of tho bowlers complained that they could not
see tho head PIN Mrs urk hard tho champion bowler
Of the Feisentser Club rolled the lowest but one
the latter team She rolls gracefully ind under more
favorable circumstances would mako a much better
showing. 49,. -
Each contestant wore white apron. which was
embroidered IN red the figure of woman about to roll
There hearty applause when he scorer announced
that the Teut nio team had rolled 847 This 10 tho
highest In the tourney and passes the Oeanders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
To-day's Programme at Gutteuburr

First Race-Purse $500: selling; fve.etghths of a
mile EudoIa. !07; Silver Mint. 1O7; Shoroyer los;
1O2: Van Dyke. u8 1'
Second Race-purse $500 for three. year-ods selling.
threeguarters Of mile. Irregular. ito: o. T. b. iot:
Lord C,tton, ln2: knapn 1O2: McKeever. 10l.
Of a mile. Fabran. 1922; Wanderment, liz: Yazoo
10: DefSnlter. ll6 spendali 1l2: Defendant. ITO;
Fourth Race-Purse $500; ten pounds below scale:
nve-eyhtls OF a mile. Or. H"muth. 40; Sam Morss
10; Lady Iulsiter. lo7: Toano lo7; BREWER. 100;
Fifth Rare-Purse $500: selling; fve-eigh,hs Of mile
Pilgrim l0s; iiswkstone los: Matte Looran. iO5;
tie Fred. 1Ol; Azrael, 02. ' N
sixth Racs-Pnrse $500; selling: one mile and an
eighth, Eeye, lOG: Joe Courtney. lO4; Bohemiau
1o4: Van, los; Sir George H.. 1905 Freezer, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

While Major Hnnham and Capt. Pinkham
were struggling over the chess board ut the
Council Chambers Chess Club. L. Hymes ac-
cepted challenge for a short match ut check
ers from r. Champion. Tho conditions were
settled there and then. The stakes were $40
a side. and they were to play the best out Of
Ave games. The first game ended In draw,
but the three following games were won by
Hymes., who thus secured the match. The
men will play again on Saturday afternoon.
Hymes Is the young and rising chess player
from New Jersey. while his opponent is r.
Champion OF Bradford county. Pa The fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

Martin sweeney has been instrumental IN matching
Larry Forde and Tom Flaherty against the two Pat.
ricksBarrett and Scott. The arrangements date.
&c. Will be made tonight at Mike Boyle's Hoboken
court.
The handha'i men Of l1ohoken have arranged for
benefit to Michael Mclaughlin. to take place in the
iIoboken court on Sunday. Jan "a On this occasion
Larry Fordo and Bergen viii play Pat barrett and
Hugh Gtihooly, The winners win receive handsome
gold watch. Among those who helping to Nc
Lough.in this good turn Mike Boyle. John Iawor,
James Heating. Tommy Dunno. John Baggs, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

Tho Board OF Control met yesterday and
granted licenses to the following trainers:
Albert Cooper. Byron McClelland. John H.
Norris. james MGAdam. T.. s. Donovan. 4. =
walden. George d. Deliscr. Wilson TAYLOR, c.
Hhopas. Thomas, j. Healy. M. =; Mitchell
Charles Miller y. ?. Gary. and Jockeys
y, Ittzpatrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
American National Tournament Souvenir
Night.

Although the American National Tournament will not
terminate until Monday night there is little interest
manifested In the concluding games with the excsp.
ti"n OF those played tonight and tomorrow night The
tournament has been such big that Joe Thum
has decided to have souve mir night some hing neyer
heard OF IN bowling As the games tomorrow might
promise TO DO exciting Thnn has decided pre- sent
ms souvenirs on tnat occasion. The souvenirs arc
prOtty and made OF three sheets with IN,
names OF each bowler in regular order Attached TO
the card Ia fancy pencil II the spartans WIN hot n
games tonight tue Apolios viii have do the same To-
morrow night to tic the former team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
TIE HAVANA CHESS MATCH.

Story of the Sixth Game. as Told By Steiuitz,
Tho following is Steinitz's account OF the
sixth game:
SHOULD the opening OF this game stand the
flreproof of analysis. it will show that in the
cable match Steinitz could have pursued a
better policy right at the starting point OF his
attack against the two Knights Defence The
early part OF whites play will give food for
reflection to experts OF the modern school. as
we'll as Of the old one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
Secretary Gibson Resigns.

At meeting OF the Executive Committee Of tho
National Association OF Amateur Oarsmen Saturday
evening at the diissy House. the resignation Of ".
Howard Gibson OF Washington. D. c. as secretary and
member q the committes was accepted. To MI tho
Athletic Club Of Washington b. O. WAS unsnimo,sy
elected secretary the OF Waxlipgton
on the Executive Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
Water Polo,

An exciting game Of water polo took place ct the
Produce Exchange Baths last night between teams
chosen from among the members Of the Produce Ex,
change Water Polo Clubs The was 10 In favor
OF the Orange The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

ne suit Of the wallis Iron works Company against
Ne Monmouth Park Association came 70 an end yes
sssAsy. The iron company demanded 5000 for work
esos asa materials furnished for the enlargement OF
Ssand stand 81 Monmouth Park when the extensive
AHDeovoDaDtA we're made. The association claimed
90 H. nAteSiss inferior and the work not first
- tss ths plahtih tor S6.e6D71. ths amount Of ths
eInAR wtth interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
AeDernott Knocked Ont Becbe.

Many ardent admirers Of the nsto art went to Laurel
Hill Yesterday morning. where. In hostery Just be-
yond the confines Of Calvary Cemetery two youthful
nghiers Elmer Beebe ana Danny McDermott, had .
beebe's being closed by the whacks be reosivsd
during the nght no was knocked out by his opponent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

Manager Ellis said Considering that the
team played against, nearly every important
expenses attached OF travelling. &c. tho re-
suit was not 80 unfavorable. although it was
Of experiences. however. has been gained.
think 1t would have been much better IL the
tour had commenced in the south OF England
among the amateur teams. and then gradually
to be found. AS it was. the strongest, teams
got together. or understood each other play.
The team. too. was greatly handicapped in
numerous r III instances BY having several rlen on
~ do not think that a team could be chosen.
either from Canada or the United States. q
frankly admitted that English football is much MI
In advance OF that played on this side Of tho
Individual work and Very T little attention ons was
paid to short and close passing. Long passing
duged IN there WV Our r men have been taught
many interesting things regarding the best
style Of play since they have been away.
They travelled iS 1900 miles This does not in
gov and back Financially the tour h has s not
quite paidexpenses. but the deficit is not very
large. When the fixtures for the team were
nearly every case. The internationals were
arranged on gate. sharing terms, and it was
the wsre
not realized. owing entirely to the rather poor
form shown by the team. Great credit is due
70 J; J. Bentley Of the Bolton Wanderers Club
the fixtures and the excellent terms he re-
ceived.
"Of all the players who appeared on our
team Thomson was probably the, best. He
played centre forward. and it was the general
opinion Of football critics in England that he
vas nearly the best man In that position they
could not stay with US the whole trip. Shea
and Garrett were both rst,class men in goal.
and COMPARED fsyorably with the best English
a great, deal; and now ranks among the strong strong:
est backs. :, Buckley. too. Is also a good back.
three scaPabie haIi backs. After Thom.
man were our best forwards. Many
gagements to become professionals by English
clubs, Dalton accepted an offer from sunder-
players preissrrng to return home. Garrett
Shea from Middlesboro Ironopolis. Royal
Arsenal. Sunderland. and Newton Heath:
Bolton Wanderers; Bowman from Royal
Bolton Wanderers and Preston North End"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
Company F Men Shoot Well

The members OF Company F OF the Seventh Regiment
shot last evening for the Kemp trophy. They made
next to the highest yet scored Tho score fol.
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
Handball and Rucquets.

Tho bail was kept bounding busily in the Hoboken
court on Monday evening and yesterday. Ed Dryer
played Il great game ut racquets. lie defeated Capt
Boyle two OF three. and from Capt. oMaey he won
three straight. The at racQuets were
nln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
srcoyp CANE.
n, y, CRY sCHUHTEHN LADiNs.


Totah. .b45
Aversge-New York schuetzen Ladies', 80 20; felsenr
Keller Ladies' ~ $40; Teutonia. "a 1.1O Bushwick.
b4JS
Umprc--ChArles r King. scorers-Mrs. A L. stude.
man md D. G. La Due.
The tourney will continued tomorrow. The climbs
that will roll are: Latta. Merry Ten jolly Women and
Hcrmine Buchholzen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
nRsr oAnI
totals. III 19i5 $40 totals. 80. y 81 2

Totals. ....1b 10 626 TotSls........v II 40 100
Glendale .1oa az 2eS s68 44b 622 900 ee8 757 e25
Fifth Ward. II 1<3 $50 822 800 474 54S CIT 6y5 76y
,umpire;-H. Kahlsdorf. scorers-h. walach and r.
Hunter. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

inent fixture in local tournaments and generally
ceeded IN winning leading prize. will not be = com.
ment unless the Executive BOARD sees Mt TO- accept
renppicato They had to win both gamer last night
20 retain their membership but this they failed to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
J.B Pace Tobacco Co.. Richmond. Virginia.

Bowling Games To-nighl
AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Spartan Va aermAnia. Gsrmania Jolly. Jolly ~,
ACADEMY fouRNAhxrE
felsenkeler vs. Volunteer. Volunteer Va KrskshrA
Krakehla VI. Felsenkeller.
SOUTH BROOKLYN rouxxAHxsx.
Star ". Prospect
ACME HALL fouRNAHKHr
Nassau ~. Independent Independent " Rsinscta
Renecke Va Nassau.
AMERICAN AMATEUR UNION.
Section b-Panwood A Q. vs.. westnsld A. @, at Fan.
wood A O. alleys
HKcKxANH's rouRxAxrxl
Zigzas VI. Deal Gently.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Rosevts A. A. VS.. Manhattan A. O, at Rossvf1le A. A.
alleys: Hontclair A c. vs.. Jersey City A. C. at Mont
clair A. c. siieys
HoBoKEN TouRNAnHxf.
Hour VI. Fremont, Hozhacker vs. Full Noon
AMATEUR ASSOCIATION,
Elizabeth 4. G. vs. New Jersey A. G. at Elizabeth A.
Island A. Q. Alleys " e'>'sA
JERSEY CIT AMATEUR LEAGUE
Volunteer W. Independent at Volunteer alleys
bAr VIEW TOURNAMENT.
Poodle VI Volunteer. Poodle Vs. Casino.
vrrERAN IoURsAnxsx
RAceland Va Rovonab
NJ A. Ginning. the President OF tho Acorn Athletic
AkeocAton Is confined to the house Ridge with
rather severe attack OF pneumonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
Totals.....1A1719 776 Totals. .... 10

TRANHs.
Fifth Ward 80 123 1876 2e2 os1 ls7 bs1 els TIC ITO
Apha.......77 161 246 1927 400 $50 553 632 7l6 IT'S
Umpre-A. Paulsen. scorers-w. Brockhagen and N.
Wnllach.
Averags-Fifth Ward. 155 Is: Alpha 1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

FRAMES
Alpha .....p7 lit POT B47 43l 516 sol C5S 74k $50
Gendale.. .s5 $50 231 318 4Ol <76 562 $50 I8S SI6
rmpire-A Pausen. scorers-J. Burckhnrdt and O.
Glomnar.
Averaye-Alpha 1875: Glendale. 1888 Is.
The West End and Bloom ingdale teams rolled gams
in Section OF tho American Amateur Be- wiling Union
At Stripes alleys last night. The BloomingdaIes pro
tested the game claiming that one Of their players
pre- however, said he did not 1t. The Board Of
Governors will be called upon 10 decide the game Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
Licenses Granted by tn. hoard Of Control.

Io,a! tcr afty.hve head. soo17o average price per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

Totals......lo1723 7lsI Totals. .....l2 Is 20 TIC
FRAMES.
West 1872 1q1 PA S5S 40 1872 639 7lS
Boomingdale SO 1853 2lA 200 1913 425 485 $40 ile
Humpres-P. II. Strain and r. Sturkey scorers-H.
A. raon aud J; B. Moran. Average-West End. 14S
SO: Bloomingdae. las 1-5.
The American Amateur Bowling Union (section p
contest the Knick alleys night resulted
in ali easy victory for the Standards The scorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

margin OF sxtysix pins the team of the Bayonn.
ominx Club wofsed the bowie OF the Westfcld Ath
eWsnin on .ns ater organizalions alleys on Monday
handsome trophy The score: '' A0'
nm, ~; " H. Canes. $50: ". II. Mullarkey liza. Il
"'h"e''' iSo W. Worden, I10: H. Burke 100; II yan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

Standard 93 1873 234 1927 413 l76 $50 649 1872 8l7
Madison l46 $50 3o3 $50 4l4 $40 6is es7 rs
The opening Rame Of the tournament at Heckm apn's
follows:
a: Mitch. 81: Kahn 81: scherrer. 86: Kaiser. 100.
Observation-Disclosures. -: vetter. 70; Stevens 5s:
Seith; 90; Lang "a; Dwyer. Al; Welssnan. 81; Beck
60. Total. 4Bk
The following Is the score OF the section 2 American
End teams:
neutrality-suspicious. 1873: Fielding, 1853; yaupel
1G4; Taibert. 1872; Cute. 1sl. Total. 1888.
West End-Chaptn. 1888: Wilson, 1876; Hadden. 100,
johnson. 1856: MiIliken. l52. Total. 100.