davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
NEW HANGERS FOR THE M A. c.
Thomas l.. james Asked to Accept the Pres
Idency Of the Club.

Thomas l.. james Asked to Accept the Pres
idency Of the Club.
An interesting question that was discussed
at the annual meeting Of the Manhattan Ath-
letic Club on Monday night did not come to
surface until yesterday. 1t appears that after
the annual report OF Treasurer Storm had
been read and accepted. a resolution was
adopted empowering the Board OF Governors
to take any action they saw tit regarding the
finances Of the club.
Ono Of the things considered was to secure
an entirely new set OF officials.
Efforts are now being made to induce a
prominent man to accept the position Of Pres
ident. This is no other than ex- Postmaster
General Thomas L. James. Officials Of tho
club have had several conferences with Mr..
James. and he has promised to give them an
answer in a few days. H. Walter Webb has
President ana an effort will be made to put
number Of solid. responsible mon on the
Board OF Governors. 1t is believed by the
members that II the changes indicated are
made the club would be placed on o firm basis
and become very prosperous
George W. Carr. President: T. F. Hoyt: Vice.
President: c. c. Hughes. Secretary. and Walton
they, will not run again. H. A. Appelius re-
comfy withdrew from the Board Of Governors.
and those remaining are j. II. " Arnold. c.
W. Bradley. J. H. Campbell. II. Heminway. c.
i. James. T. A. McEwen. r. NJ. Morgan. A. C.
Palmer. G. g Perry. Warren Sage. J. N. Tate.
one. with tho exception OF c. +. James. will
run again,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
Goddard Will Issue Another Challenge to
COrbett.

Goddard VIII Issue Another Challenge to
COrbett.
Regarding the offer OF tho olympic Club OF New Or
leans of . purse OF $40 900 for fight between God
dard and Frank slavin. Billy Madden. the formers
agsr who In the Police Gazette ONCE yes
terday. said the proposition would not be accepted
Goddard is quito willing to meet slavin." snid Mad
deu. but will not permit him. He has never been
defeated. while Savin and Jackson have both suffered
defeat do want Goddard to enter the ring unless
1t Is for mpionship honors Jackson whipped Savn
in rounds and there would BIO honor for Goddard
In fight with savin Goddard aso fought Jackson to
standst in eight rounds and should have been de:
ciared the winner Therefore his record. Goddard
has tho bes. ella i'm to eight for t,s championship.
Goddard posted 81. 900 forfeit and challenged Cor
bett to nKht Tor the championship allowing the latter
the customary thirty days in which to accept the chA
lenae and arrange match GHr6stt refused to defend
the championship unless be defeats CoIbett notwith.
to win It. II Goddard WAS admitted to he champion,
he would meet all comers but under the circumstances
he will not do so.
..Gndd ard win make one more effort to induce Cor
bstt TO Tight He will post So 500 and chal.nge Corbett
tight for the largest purse offered and $500 side
Should Corbett again refuse Goddard will then arrange
match with Mitchell and fight him for the champion.
shin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

well-nlled house greeted the New Brooklyn Ath.
lstic Club last evening at its third boxing entertain
ment. which was held in Schieleins Assembly Rooms
East New York. The sport OF the highest calibrs
and the management excellent
Four Inock.outs constituted the programme, and
they were supplemented with . sixround draw the
police interfering and causing the latter decision.
Charles DreycOtt, New brooklyn A. C.. and George
Baker. Evergreen 4. c. met At ils pounds Dreycoit
won In the second round He knocked out his Oppo
nent with very clever rlghthand swing.
Charles jack son (coored) New Brooklyn A. G.. and
william TlbbalL New Brooklyn A. e., fought at l25
pounds Tribal won in the second round by knock
out.
Gus Faulkner tcolorcd) of Brooklyn and william
Sottage. Decatur a. C.. fought at 1876 pounds, but
the police intcrfered ana caused draw
Mike Muroy. New Brooklyn A. g., defeated Billy Fra.
zier Richmond County 4. C.. in the middle the third
round. Muiroy knocked out Frazier with u straight
ieft-hander on the neck.
William McCourt New Brooklyn A. G., and Eugene
wilkins. Brighton A. g.. fought at l5s pounds Wilkins
won by swinging left on the jugulsr In the second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Today. Entr,c. mt Guttenburr.

First Race-Five Fights OF mile: selling: for maid.
ems. Gaucus 1lU:yJerQuct 1u5; Jupiter ChrUcus
Refrain. 100 each; Laurenska. 81: Jack Pot %: on
yer Twist 20: Topeka. b5 Frisco 20: Annie W, Renie
Lady Ballard. Avol. y, each.
Second Racc--Four and one half furongs: for maid.
ems: Don't Know 49, lrian colt. Carneltc los each
Blue Bird formerly Lady Bird coltl: 100: Deceit.
full. Lizzie T.. lO5 each: spot. 1O4: Potsmaii 1o3:
Heads or Tails. lo2 Addie H.. %. Kindness lilly. 90:
Suspense hy. ~; Florne. 0A.
Third Race-Five. eshths Of a mile: selling. Gold
Digger 100: Turk H.. 1Oa; Frank L.. los: frurettc
I0s: AtlAs 1os: Charley Wilson. l0I Comforter 100.
TAmmany Hall. 103.
Fourth Race-five sighths OF a mile: selling. Duke
John. Coldstream, III each Bon Voyage III l. q. u.
100; Islander. loo: Gsudive. Mart. 1o5 each; Waiter
Keim 1o8.
Fifth Race-Three. quarters Of mile; handicap. Bel
Dem onio III: Burlington 49, Lord Harry. 100; Lit
tie Fred, 105 Logan. lOl; Mohichn, o. Panway. 81;
AirpAnt. 90.
Sixth Race-One mile; selling Westchest.r Prince
1ortunatuB 1l8 each; Sir Walter Raleigh 100: Dago
los: Character l0T: Addie Il. lot; signature Boyle
Hhodep 103: Freezer 1903: Hyacinthe. 1922 TassO. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Two Lively Specials at the Greenwood A. A
Entertainment.

Two very lively special bouts occurred early yester
day morning the boxing entertainment of the Green
wood Athletic Association in Prospect Hall. South
Brooklyn. The hrst fight was between Eugene Horn.
bacher OF New York and Gus Metzler OF tho sams
town. The men met At the Manhattan A. c. show re-
Gently and fought sx-round draw aud grasped this
opportunity OF again meeting.
Itwasa very lively Fight. full of the ginger. Horn
bacher the sgsressor for the rst three rounds
In the three succeeding Metzer hurried up
somewhat. opening old wound on Eugene head and
causing tho blood to flow. Both men bloody
and weak whom time called. but the gave
tho decision to lIornbacher
The second special hyht was between Caspar Leon Of
&C. twas TO be four round &C. and Steele. who
shorte went at his man like tiger from the
Both men were plucky and determined sluggers. In
the fourth and mai round the men were breathing
heavily and were smuggling away in the most earnest
manner when Police Captain Murphy stopped tho bout
lust minute OF the final round and the
referee called 1t q draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
LOOMING PIGEON FANCLERS.
Annual Meeting and Election OF the Anne,
can EederntlOn.

Annual Meeting and Election OF the Ameri.
can Federation.
Al n meeting Of the FEEDER alton of American Homng
Pigeon FAncers held in saengerbund Hall. Brooklyn.
Monday afternoon. the Worlds Fair Committee report.
ed that would be impossible for the different sections
to compete successfully and fairly at Chicago in 1893
There some discussion on tho question J. r. Illus.
speaking strongly In favor of flying and maintain
ing that success depended in . great measure tho
selection of training stations Mr. spangehl of the
opinion that the matter should be left entirely to the
decision of fanciers at large but motion of r. II.
Flat the matter referred back to the committee
with Instructions to report at the rst meeting OF tho
Executive Committee held in 1898.
Race secretary Jones read the names OF the winners
OF dipomas during the past season. and also OF dplo
mas Tor ths best average speed In and the re-
In tho evening the annual meeting Of tho Federation
was held over thirty members were present. and 119
were represented by proxy
The Treasurers report showed that there WAS 500
in the treasury. and that the Federation In ex.
celent financial condition despite tho large sums
pended for prizes during the past season.
repor Of the Racing Secretary set forth that tho
or the Federation. The number OF birds shipped In
1872 WAS +28 against 2+Ss last season. making an
The election Of officers for the ensuing year resulted
as follows; President L. ". spangehl Brooklyn: First
Wee. pI.s i Perm E!,z,hs.h 4; second
and Recording secretary. Charles H. Jones Pbilsdel
eCutlvo Committee James Work, Philadelphia; g X
Dietrich. brooklyn, and &. A. Westerman. Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Atlantic Rod and Gun Club.

The annual meeting OF the Atlantic Rod and Gun Club
was held on Monday night at Sutherland L Bahra En-
change. West End Coney Island. There was . large
attendance OF members present to participate in the
proceedings After the reports of the Secretary and
Treasurer had been read and approved tho following
were elected officers for the next year: Charles E.
Morris. Presidcnt II. " Newton Vice. President; r. j.
sutherland Treasurer; J. A. Van Duyn, Secretary and
D Monsees. Captain It was decided to provide the
Following prizes for the next seasons competition:
silver cup each. to the best two scorers and special
prize Of 500 to be divided between the best scores
tho three classes was also proposed to change the
position OF the club house. SO that the sun will not In
convenience the shooters we'll to provide for the
better accommodation OF the members Tho handsome
diamond badge donated by Judge Newton for this years
shoots was presented to D. MouBeos. he having 1t
the most times during this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
A Great Days Sport at Madison Square
Garden,

The programme of the New York Press Clubs enter
tainment at the Madison Square Garden on next Sat.
urday afternoon and evening is both varied and ex
tensve Much care has been exercised in the selection
Of sports. The music by tho West Point military
band will 10 a feature In tho afternoon there
will DO some fine hurdle jumping by Mayor
Grants oxford. Mr.. Demands Sportsman. and
other noted jumpers One new and graceful ex.
hibiton will be hunting manGuvre by eight eques.
r:ennrs under the direction Of Carl Antony. william
Muldoon and Ernest Roeier will also give an exhibi-
tion OF Grace Roman wrestling Master Eddie schwal
back and Prof johnson Will do some fancy bicycle
riding. and little Miss Driver will show how easy II is
to swing Indian clubs. The classes OF 90 or Columbia
College and the College u the CITY or New York will
Wind W the aftsrnoons exercises with football game
In the evening the Marine band will furnish tho
music. The athletic events Will be 2oo-yard hurdle
race and half mile bicycle race Then Bob Fltzsim
mons and Jim Hall, who are matched to night for
S4OC0O at the Crescent city Athletic Club of New Or
meeting Alexander Greggans while Fitzsiinmous Will
box with Frank Bosworth. Prof. Nike Donovan OF the
New York 4. and Dominick McCanrey OF the Man.
haitian A. G. Will spar three friendly rounds
There Will also be lacrosse game between teams Of
the College Of the city Of New York and New York
VIII give ~ exhibition Of weight throwing: and
Champion High Jumper n. F. sweeney of the Xavier
A. g. will also perform There will he two football
tests. the hTst Rugby game between the Orange A. g.
aud NaTuna boat club. and game under Gaelic rules
will wind mp the entertainment between the Irish
Amer and Kick hams
Al the 81. James Hotel this evening the adjourned
auction sale OF boxes will take place Tomorrow
morning the reserved seats Will be placed sale
the MADISON square Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
FORM WINS IN THE SNOW.
BLITzEN DEETfTS LORD NANNY IN A
DETJE ron THE $500 PURSE
Tho Fayorites 1.urny, Azrnci, sknd'. and
kirkover Win Pur-c--Rob therinnd,

Tho Fayorites I.n-ny, Asrnci, sknd'. and
Kirkover Win Purses Hob sutherland,
At to I, the Longest shot or the Day.
When the horses were sent away In the first
race on the hill yesterday. snowilakcs were
falling 30 thickly that tho horses appeared
like phnntoms on the backstrctch. l.uray, tho
fnvorltc. wol tho first race handily by three
lengths from Berwyn Tho talent struck 1t
straight again in tho second race. AHrael odds
on fayorite. winning easily 10y length Der
wyn. Woodchopper and l'allah following
heads apart. as namcd.
Bitten, at to . against In the third race.
the ovent OF the day. cnlno with a rush in the
last fifty yards. and lea. Lord Harry. tho
fayorite by neck. Sladi. odds on selection.
won tho fourth race easily, Nocalize beating
Helen three lengths for the place The Nth
race was won by Kirkoyer. odds on favorite
stringing the fold out from tho start. Dob
Sutherland the longest shot Of the day. at 3 to
]. captured the last ince by head from
Hssperus.
Purse 5000. for beaten horses; nNc fnrongs,
~ Sorr ,o b +, n. Lnray T. by Lux Blackburn
~ Daly b. Lille X. 4. iu"'!l Penny ,,,,.,. 2
ot;st%si frsns t. larry rsind aI%s,.na In$!a
"a s's'as ~ s f Es
SECOND RACE.
rnrse s4oo selling. six furlongs.
W. IT, Rollers ch. I. Akrael. H. by tOrcser-Abntross.
c. ssttiers b. z. Berwyn e lOS (Mcpermotu .....,.
J. ". Snythes b. 4. Wooichopp,r. q. 10 MARTIN
LAllAh Gladiator. jack Rose, Swectbrcah. Van DYKE
tinE--l0 to On Azrae! D to against Brrwyn. dto
WOodchopper.
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500: six and half furlougs. .
4. BrRdley's hr. t. Bitten, 8. by Wafcs-Germania.
tsd nss' c. Lord Harry !. 100 p.lard "
J.ULearys br, {. Grrenwich. 2 .. Grimm D
Howard. Trinity, Elect Miss Belle, aud Aarmer also
RAJ. Time. l:lx. netting Against Bitten, to -
Lord IIsrry. . 10 !. Ureenwich' tol.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse S4oo, for tweyearods; selling: four and
j. Rhisldss b. Z. slaii. by Emreror-Ereeze. NJ .
j. H. McCormick's br e. Nocalize as (Donohue, ..,..
p. Hapin's CHI Helen. 100 tMcnermoiD. 800,
Miss Fisher. fidge:, and susie Fuller gcding also ran
against Voca,ize to Helen.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500; selling: one mile and tGrlong
Z. kelly's b. 8. klrAovcr T. by Atilla-The Squaw,
10S tMArtin)
Excelsior stables 4 Shenandoah. 3. 90 q. Nc .
b 4. iioniS's br. h. Prince fortunA,E aged liz :,
fasso. Gienlochy. Moie Davis and Frontrnnc also
90 to against shenandoah. q 10 Prince FortunAtus
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling allowances: seven fnrionEs
g. W. Newt0na H. h. Bob sutherland. q, by Ten
BrOeck-BriliiA nne. 121 (Snedsk ....,.........
g. Gainess CHI. c. Hcspsrus. 100 LSweeneyl
n J. Days b. C. Gonzales 3, IFS a. Penny ,..,...
Rsmorse Headlight Alma t. 9qar,ermHster Brown
Time, f:3:k Betting-Against Bob sutherland. 10 l.
Hssp.rus. sto /; Gonzales. 4tol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Splendid Work at the Central Field Trials
Yesterday.

LEXINGTON. n. c., Dec. 13.-Bad weather IRE.
vented tho Central Field Trial Club from con-
tinuing the four-hour race this forenoon. The
weather was damp and cloudy. with many In
dicatons Of rain. Heavy. wet ground made
the going hard for the dogs.
Pierre Lorillard Jr.'s. setter Lora and Green
field Hill Kennels setter Rowdy Rod ran
magnificent heat this afternoon. finding
points on single birds. Each one worked to
the gun perfectly. Both ranged we'll ut q fast
pace and displayed excellent judgm ent In
conducting their work. Lora was quicker in
locating and pointing, birds and was holder
IN doing the work, The, competition Is. very
contested stake ever ran. as nearly all the
dogs in it are famous winners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
4 Weii.Lnown Trainer OF Thoroughbred
Missing.

SIHL"ATEn. MINI. Dec. l3.-For several
days grave fears have been entertained re-
Garding John Lyman Of this city. who for
number OF years had charge OF tho Lakeland
Stable. which includes the horses belonging
TO Senator j. s. OBricn.
Several days ago Lyman forwarded tho
horses. with his trunk to this place from
Chicago. and was expected the next day. but
not word has been heard Of him since. 1t Is
known that he had two checks. ono for 800
and the other for 500 belonging to oBrlen.
O'brisn left for Chicago yesterday. Iis has
the utmost confidence in Lyman. 1t is thought
hero that the missing man has been murdered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
shooting In n snow Storm,

The North Side Gun Climb OF Long Island held its last
shoot of the year At the Queens County Driving Park
Maspeth. yesterday On account OF the snow storm
the attendance was rather small only five members
competing at seven birds each for the clubs diamond
medal. G. GrRu the winner with straight score.
sweepstnke shoot followed at three birds, then
miss and out. Charles Meyer and j. Herman had q
tenth round. The scores:
T nsrn = yards u u Manning y yards. 8; A
,sweerstake Shoot. Three Birds Herman. 8: Chas
Meyer y: Duryea, 81 u. Manning 3: j. Meyer. =:
man, u: II. Manning. /; A. Duryea,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
A Non.GamlnS Whist Club.

number OF gentlemen interested in the game OF
whist met at tho Broadway Central Hotel on Monday
night and discussed tho formation of q gaming
whist club After considerable talk It was decided to
meet every Wednesday evening at IN o'clock. at tho
above hotel Tho first meeting will be held on Dec. a.
when the New Amsterdam whist Club will be organ.
lHsd ANY one desiring to ,oin such an or2anizatten
VIII De cordially received. The organizers bsliev that
me monga,nng feature and moderate membership
expenses Will attract players 70 tho new club Full
information regarding the club can be obt Cd Of j.
Z. Wilson. IS West Eighty.seventh street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
CIergymen Form u Bicycle ian,

The Clerical Cycle Club was orgau,.. OF " :v
afternoon at u meeting held at DiarI. la, B'4'"ii
avenue and Hancock street Brooklyu. IL meeting
was called to order by DR.. IIeischmsu VITO eN0Ahfd
tile object of the meeting. Among those JresshsNe''
Arehdescon Morrison and tho Rev Dr. Eeass u tue
Episcopal chUrch.the Rev Dr. Breed Of ~tni. SiFeS
Memorial Church awheeman OF fourtc' n ears SAND
ing. the Roy. j. NJ Locke Of the German IvNnrch'ai
Church schtrme thorn street with elem yfs. "'
wheeling experience. the Rev David junior 20 3 a"
q charter m'mher Of IN" ROadstrrs te ~ IN. Far
rson Of the Bedford Height. Baptist ChufCh ana oihcfs
with more or .rss extensive bicycle record.
The report 0f The Committee on Orgslgtt.. l. mo
Rey, Harrison llegynan and fufraf. seas 40 2.I'
and the following officers elected rr-sr!ru. ~ lev
Dr Ieschman. Nics.Presid-Rt. the Rev l'r ia r.'n:
secretary. the Rev, DIR, H-geman, Treas lr'- rev.
ID. Farrar. A uniform and badge WI he HIu.'r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Pat Calm After Pa ddy German.

"Joe Early" the oldtime manager OF pugilsts IL on
deck again. lie says these $4,000 purses are great
game and that he wants OF It, He starts in mod
estly. having Pat Cahill, the ex.amateu champion
middle weight. In hand. Early" IL OF the opinion
that Fat would make good showing against Paddy
German. and 10 after Judge Newt give So 200
purse for Jan. ~ which Johnny Reagan declined,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
McAuline Says He Is Doing Well.

IsnIAsAroLis. Ind. Dec. 13--Jsck McAuife who
sports the title OF champion light weight the world
since he bested Mysr In Kew OreanS Is in the city
with his theatrical company. lie said last night he
had received offer from the Crescent Club OF New
orleans for hnish night with Burge for q purse Of
$4,000.
don't know whether shall accent II or not A" he
said. e AIN getting along very comfortably now and
know that The American people have nse for .
champion after he Is knocked out Al rate can-
not meet Burge until after my theatrical nt
Then we may arrange atwenty'round 60"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Hall and Fltzslmmon. to Fight In APRIL

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 13-At meeting of the directors
Of the Crescent City Athletic Club last night the date
of the HAli'fitzsimmons fight fixed for tho first
week In April. long enough after the Mard Gras fes
trities 20 test the quality OF the event drawing
card on Its own account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Tho Winners mt ROby.

ROXY. Ind. Dec. 13-This is summary OF
the sport to-day:
First Race Nine-sIxtennthsof q mile Annie lark
won. Jay Jay second. tOe Miller third. Time :5S.
second Rare-sevensintennths q mile. Hercules
won, ,OlO second. Imp eniedv third. Time i:2lA.
fhird Race-Six furl0nGs. Spsedwest won. Ella Black
burn second. Rob Rice. Jr, third Tune. l:.5.
Fourth Race--Flvc furloHgs. Marion j. won, George
Hapi,n second; northwestern third. Time. o5k
FUN Race-Eleyen siNtncnths of a mile. Gaylord
won. Redwing second kssster third Time. l:l2H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

Ouds ana Ends of Sports.
Billy Beckwith. the famous swimmer. died In Lon.
1oHpos. Dec. 13-Bubear and lIosmer have signed
AZ 81 Sr match On ne Thames to come of Jan 80.
up value eaoo ''' '''o anu 'n' ''''"s" challenge
Troy. Dec. 13.Dennis Shauxhnessy of thi. city and
5.1 ri ms e,y last night wRSh Fe.u.sd victory
men fought at 1870 pounds. lug
rsas pn r., Pee lagh. Weights George Nc
fought to 4. At The rs!S A0 Club last night
bloodiest and mos: desperate battles ever seen here
dhs Dss.a sSG from wa. svca n.
ter the bestfsathsr weigh. in England George John
rlno to mint Grimm a, re- pounds. either viii leave
Sporting L,J."
Esd IL ara "a. pn q ,
wa. With glove. nsS ana II rSr TIP TIP
at no ssGFa tha.:
Gns IN atson Ra very ss y
down. and was hna!!y knocked out by a highlander
-,Cnc.ao Dec. 13-Edd,e Mysr brother of the "Cy.
SsnS Side 81 and S%is IL ssh
@ Ins 40 tI e SID n t
an" ns of he Of sra On Wss
M ,n attended to she matter N IersCn They meet At
pounds weighing in hve hours previous TO hostilites
George Cannon Of San Francisco the wel.known 145-
pound pugst. called at the Police office yeser
day with John e. Murphy. Cannon left = challenge to
fight any 145'pOund man IN America ten rounds.
hnish. III the COney Island Athletic Club for a purse
and outside bet OF 500 side Cannon Is feet
inches tall and weighs 100 pounds unframed lie de-
feated Billy Mahan for The championship OF the Pacific
coast in eighteen rounds Harry stewart OF San Fran
cisco in eight rounds in he California Club and
Gleason in SIX rounds III Portland ore His next battle
enmb FOR inc .s Of B CO..
lumbia Cannon knocked out Austin in five rounds Iie
has fought - battles and only been twice. by
Harris Martin. the Black PEARL and Charley Gleason.
A rafting good go" of twenty-five rounds between
two Brook yn lighters WAS witnessed BY almost 40 OF
Brooliyns sporting fraternity in an unused barn in
WsodhavSn late Monday night JACK" Hidson and
Charles Murphy were the principals When they
.ieppsd into tho rudsly constructed ring about mid
pink Of condition, Kidson weighed 40 pounds. while
Murphy tipped the scales At l12 Kidson gained an ad
vantage and held I'll the second round whom
awe!l directed blow sent Murphy 70 tho moor IN badly
call AZ time but each time he was sent to the floor
again by kdson Al the close Of tho round lust as he
about 10 walk 10 corner lie fell TO the floor aud
had to be carried out OF the ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
The Coming Bouts OF the NonparelI..

Tho Eonpareil Athletic Club have arranged an inter
esting programme for Monday night Dec. 20. In adj
dition to a number OF four and nveround bouts he.
tween welknown boxers there will no a ten.Iound
go between TIVE noted colOred experts with The
mittens ana hftecn'rOund bout between Billy Welrh
the Little John L. 81 tho NUnpareils and Joe Daily
OF the Greenwood 4. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Taxes Paid by Racing Associations.

Additional reports fled with the Com ptroler
by the racing associations are from the follow
Ing: Patchogue Driving Park Association.
receipts $685., tax under the Ives Pool law
$1675; Brooklyn Jockey Club. receipts SOI.-
oO8. tax 1880: Orange County Driving Park
Association. receipts 81. $50. tax S12a 10.