davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
GOOD DAY FOR MUD HORSES.
BLITzKN WINS THE HANDICAP FROM
KING CRAB AND BURLINGTON

| The Felicity Colt Captures the $500 Purse
| tor Yenrlises D. Beas McDur Ia Winnins
Form At Last-Resaiis Proves . Cinch.
It was q wet day for visitors and cold DAY
| for favorites on tho hilltop race course yester-
| day. RECALLS. from the West. was the only
| first choice to win. This Western continRen.
| played the horse in the pool rooms at TO
against. and pounded him down to to 0 a,
| tho track. RECALLS won in drive by mead
| from Blackjack. Bitten. second choice In the
sSDss R Rns Sf.s ss won
Nas made lSsi, splsIsh In T fhs
Felicity colt won in drive oy length IN the
| fast time Of 37s seconds. considering tho con-
o Bess Me n Showed a wonderful improve.
bv ' beating Bel Dem on TO- fayorite in the sec;
s sGs sp tMs tRss thd
an open length from the Jury colt sis waiter IL
b ssssh out e. by Sd Addi on b. shot
Purse S.o0; selling sllq.sniS h's 81 spfnsn.,d
M;snsy.6 sl.s.l9cE io1 w. M HiiD M
h.rry craft and k MSiss.
s' to t5:i s h.a Ems e.. ..s fsl%. ssOi
SECOND RACE
Purse s4oo for three ysArods; six and onshan fur.
q. betchen's ch. t. Bess McDun by Msodun-Bonnie
D. Higgins 3d. c. Bel Demonio: liz (N.Itn) ..,....
n Brsdleys CHI. T. Panway. 109 III. JoneD.
reNation also ran. Time 1i24 EettinR:-Six 20
against Bess McDuG. 10 to on Bel Demonio III TO
THIRD RACE
Purse $500; selling allowances: I'VE furlonFs
Y: r; ;niI EIrre'. 8. BY F.a.u'-s.i.
j. sheidss Jury cot, 1. 100 jGrifni
r. BrAdleys b. h. ShotoveE aged. l02 tH Jonc0.
Priscilla. Giorisna. Ellen. and Prunty also ran Tine
to l: Shotovcr, 20 to l.
FOURTH RACE
Handicap: purse $500; one mile. ,.
R. Bradley's br. c. Bitten 8. by Blazes-asrmaniA
W C WiHters Sr 4 King crab aged lie lFesnyj.
sehuylkill stables blk b. Burlington. III (Martn
Experience and Riot also ran. Time. ;tt3 ,hetting
-Agans, Bitten. s to % King Crab ~ to S: Burng
ton. sos.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $780, for yearlings; selling; three furlongl
r. Sanders'sb b. C.. by Bonnie Ban-Felieity 100 IN.
A. Lax imp Dr. l. Josie ii iMorrisl .
Hapin's CHI. T. Miss Nellie. - a. Jonep 8
Minnie Brown hiy. and Patti sing alss ran Tune:
o3IH. Bettns-Against Felicity colt. Is to Il JOSIE.
to l; Miss Nellie Stol.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling; one mile and . sixteenth.
shieldss br. (. Addie b. 4 by Voltigusr-Pet. ~
Fosssihxii.': B. b. Sir walter Raleigh g. lis
j. sheidss oh t. Aim. T.. ss toritl
Chauncey. Fairpiay, and Nsrbonne colt also ran.
Time. 55f BettinR-Against Addie b. 8 to !: 3 to
on Sir Walter Raleigh, to against Alma I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

In the issue Of the London Sporting Lte Of Nov
Charley Mitchell gives thu following views regarding
aproposed contest with Corbetti
~ have hrst claim. and must say that As to his
personal feelings Think they ixht be easily medIaed
for all they worth. when Corbett has wound up
all other topics he falls back upon my name solely for
advertising purposes alone have cause for erev.
anco. Cerbett. or his manager. in an underha nded
way secured an engagement at Harry Miners Theatre
TO supplant Siavn and myself who had prior engage
ment to spar there This caused tho eruption out Of
which so much capital has been made.
an sorry for what occurred aiterward At Miner's
Theatre for everything that could be said
to and in Corbett's favor appeared in print Any
way, all my personal feeling. can be settled in manly
way when we eet in the ring.
In regard to size Of ring Coroett has insinuated
that would Ike big ring in order to display my
sprntlng abilities Now. / would prefer boxing Cor
6ett in i2foot ring: but whatever sized ring hight
in. open to wager . substantial that most of
the sprintlng is done by Corbett and am content to
leave the verdict to show hands on the part OF tho
American gentlemen present."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

Phil Dryer told sss reporter last sht that he
wished to correct false impression which has pre-
vailed among the sporting fraternity and pubic that
he would back CoTbett II tie after 10 Ma''elt 10 hsLt
again. ..t,,,- INN.
and don't intend q. either. d dnt even tack cor
bett In his rght with suN1 nor am his bacEer al
have been termed ! WAL simply aavIae jan ana all
vance him some money that H. II lie Is short lie has
informed me that nc would pace everything IN my
hands regarding battle bet w-tn hu!sef and Mitchell
and will oct accordingly. l"u nisAt also say that
will never hold stake AGAIN Tor any one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
P,.sty or sa.. In Wesleyan. wo,.

AIDpLEIowS. Nov l5.-Ths Wesleyan mon n,ayed A
hard practice game this afternoon under tho
ofSiuy Bah and Jordan Wells. 80. The team played
With considerable sna. and kept well toge,he. In In.
ssfsrsnes. CuttA played IN his old form at LEI: guard
eAd sssres put NJ 4 strong offensive game at left
t$1tlH although no did not old man Very well!
emorrew morhing tho team leaves for Providence
topey with Brown University In the last game before
SSs anal cham 9ioa,hp contest with University OF
!Snnsy!vania Se'her Page nor fordyce will be able
20 play 10 morrow The team will limo up follows
LSn ssd steele; LETT tackle. searlcs left guard QUITS
centre Cobb right guard SewtOn Right Singer
tkht epi. romeroy quarter back. STARK: half backs
A@rs And Fordyoe; full back, Smith, captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

wHHAsssowN. Nov l5.-Tho practice OF tho Williams
sSvsA this afternoon showed increasing su ap and pro-
nosacy In team work. There was. however an lunar
aenA6le sowness in lining up which It will ba hard to
correct before the game with Amherst next Friday.
large part tho practice consisted in the working OF
uete ana signals There was an unusually strong Sec
0oe Team in the fod. but despite this the
sScTsa rspeatedly Towns and Garrs.d played al hall
Ennis who was severely hurt yesterday. was unable
70 play, his place being taken by Evans Perkins also
oa account OF an injured hand. dbl take his d ace
ssSsv q MS sab.lisnt. was Long oa Taylor who
"hnrt Wththe hummer OF injured men Increasing il
pretty certain that the team viii be .uor. or les
csippled when they meet Amherst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
ROLLING UP RT9 SCORES.
csrdss Hoias the Top RseorA Ia the Aneri-
cnn Tonrasy.

Notwithstanding the steady downpour Of rain last
night. fairsizsd crowd assembled at the GermaniA
Assembly Room alleys to witness the games in the
American national tournament The contes.ing teams
were from the Fidelia ATLANTA, and Pleasure clubs
The chief interest was centred in tho opening contest
between the Fidcias and Atalantas. When the tenth
frame began both teams almost even terms
Tho Fldeliss finally won by only twelve pins, which
was mainly duo to Kibbels clever work.
The Pieasures with Capt. Dunkak at their head then
tried conclusions with the Ataiantas The latter's
steady playing proved too much for tho Pleasures and
they were forced to succumb to defeat The FidelAs
and Peasurse brought the sport TO close with one
sided contest In this game Cordes of tho Fideliaa
smashed the high individual record Of the tour
ney with 227 pins. This scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Nineteen S!ashing Rounds In u Barn.

About 200 sports from the upper part OF Brooklyn
witnessed a rafting gooi Fight TO \ nnish early on
Monday morning between Ike Cass.n, a new Brooklyn
lighter. and Jack He!nein OF WoOdhavsn. Tho scrap
took place in an unoccupei barn Just outside of tho
limits OF Brooklyn After nineteen lard rounds Cas-
sins seconds Threw IN the sponge The barn WAS
dlmly lighted small lanterns ruGey
structed ring occupied u good portion Of the ground
floor. James Go.dricE vas The referee.
II WAS any body light up To the eighteenth rsupd,
when the NoodhAven uan Gegan rushing ms opponent
70 the ropes In the neat round lie!lIsin by well.
directed blow under tho cam followed by swinging
Highlander the Jaw sent ,assn 10 the MOOR like
log Time was cal .t, however. Immediately after.
wards which saved him from beng Knocked our. At
tho call for the twentieth round nass!ns seconds
Ia lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Most Men and Women

suffer ncedessly. 4 dsordcred stomach.
constipation. govt, rAcumatlsm. and kid
ncy disease can positively Lo avoided by
the careful use OF the genuine Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt Beware Of imltaLions.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Football Notes,

The HronEyn Latin School team will play tho Colum
bHn Football CLUB next Saturday aft ernOon Iain or
shine. ~ Eastern Park
Tho south Orange Field Club and tie Orange A. C.
viii pit their football ele'enB against each other on
the oval OH saturday afternoon.
The Seton Hall College team will play the Newark
Academy eleven to morrow afternoon. and the Tsna
XII A G. Team on Saturday afternoon, both games IN
DO played at South orange. "
WILKrsB,K.,, Pa. SoN. 1t.-Tho Wikcsbarre football
team would Ike to arrange game with strong
team ut or near New York FOR either wednesday Nov
~ Tlans ssyin4 Day morning. Address staiinv
terms, u. L. Lazarus. WIlkesbarrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
The Winner. At Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. Nov. l6-First Race-Mils and a six.
tenth Vendetta arst TVulon second, keba third
Time 2:olif
second kace-Four and = half furlong. Shy Ellen
nrht Ipswich second. Bert third. Time, 1:0l.
Third Racs1Fiys..gh,ns e mile Gensyisvs nrst.
fourth Race-six and q half furlong.; Togs nrst,
Marty Il. second. Arizona third. Time, :26S.
LurAy second. Mon.oon third Time. 20,
Jim Dunn second. Prospect third. Tim 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Bookmuker Jim Wall Missing.

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Jim Wall. the Australian
bookmaker. Is missing. He did business on a
large scale during the summer at Garfield
Park. Washington Park. and Hawthorne. He
brought about 100000 hero from Australia.
Several days ago a trunk. containing q satchel
and some papers. was found on the west side
prairie. and the bookmakers OF this city be-
II is thought BY some that Wall has gone ba ok
to Australia. but his friends do not believe it.
They say no was not man to go away mystic
riously. The police Gun find no trace OF Wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
.ns.Ip of the Alleys.

The Young Arlan Jr's will nod their ladies' prize
bowling game ard supper at AriVu Hall on Nov, 80
BeIlmer of ,h- Rosedais team hasa sprhne9 wrist,
and ,yi not able 10 bowi tor several "tefs. HIS
abseurc wI weaken the kostdaes Spnsdt.abS
Tue IA puiN b. "ers have e'ied TIE :plhsins on
GERS President, iienry fIrtltH rcrretaTl II Schu'
mncher. Treasurer. n claus-n. Captain. n. Bollmcr.
They bowl AZ WitchS alleys TG,ry eighth street, near
second avenue On Tuesday nigAt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

Aex GreEgains. who is to meet Buffalo Costello to .
nnish before the roney Island 'lIo on Nov - ap'
pears TO DO the favorte wrtE III. Eastern sporting
men. Nose Gunst. Major Mcloushn, ana other Cali
fornians believe that Grtssa ~ VIII win ana are
backing him heavily 49, ,.,,. 49,, .
dent Of slcCr,s lie prepAtn; hinlset AZ SSvesnk
Highlands under the care OF "a - Snihtt IN. pre-
iiminary bout on the same Uj-i, Nj! be between
Danny Nc BIde and an unS now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Racing Result. at st. Louis.

81 Louis, Mo. Nov. 10 First RAce-Four and a h aIf
inIlsngs fonlndsn first. Dan Collins second. Gotta
Second Kace-Thrse.quarters OF mile. Walter nrst
JarS White second, Importance third, Time. lat
Third Race-fivc.eighths Of mile Miss Nelson nrst
Ansonia second Morocco third Time. l:o2N
Future second. San saba third. Time. l IS.
fitih Race-Fn e,eightls Of . nilo ST. Pancress
Uya, ''NNs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

Mr. Charles Reed. having failed to secure
Ormonde for his great breeding farm in
Tennessee. has started for Australia. with the
intention Of securing the famous race horse
Carbine.
Judge Joseph Burke. who was for many
Foster. talked to nearly 100 scholars Of the
night school mt Gnltenburg's race track on
OF II the!" studies by SHOWING them q fine
gold split, ecomd timin. watch. which will be
awarded To the 10y who shows the Greutest
improvement IN the night school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
New Utrecht Men At tho Traps.

Twelve members OF tho New Utrecht Rod and Gun
Club competed birds each for tho clubs live bird
trophy and extra prizes at woodlawn Park yesterday.
Not u abe to make = St1siRnt score. sum
mary
p Al ans - yards. =. j. legepAn. Is yards =: C.
NJ Meyer. 80 yards g. J. voorhees,, - yards :: II. ".
Blattmucher IS yards &. W. f. sykes. 80 yards q: e.
A. sykes. so yards &. c. wingert. IS yards, .: J. p
Shields - yards. =. J. Lott. % yards, D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Dixon WIN No. h. Matched a. 100 Pounds.

That 4 match between George Dsxon and Johnny
Grimm is as far on as made more manifest
last night WHEN Tom olourke piAons manager.
told a Sun reporter lat under circumstances
would he allow his man to fight Mt l2O pounds.
Dixon will tisht body trnn ll2 TO llS pounds
said Tom II Griin NOT want to contend at the
weight which have stipulated. why everything ends
then and there. For my part Am very mLch IN FAVOR
OF taking Griffin Tor Ibe eve him TO be easier suue
than Australian billy Murphy. o.
As TO covering Jimmy tArroils $l,Ho oenos't,
want 10 know why he doesn't cover mine. which
have b ad mn for many weeks When be does tina. we
VIII be on better basis 10 La.k bls!ness.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
The Lu,.ow. wers the Hest shot..

Tho third and deciding match between tho Lutzow
Rifle and tho West Hoboken Schutzsn Verein took
place last sunday. the result being In favor OF the
Lutzow Club by the following scofe:
Lutzow Rifle Club7Ringsr, Captain ISL: Deitz. l4s:
1906 Reynolds. 1928: Albrecht. 142; Deitl los Total
J. 3US
$50: Reimen 1885, Wichman. Captain. 1873: Rsd-ck.
12s: Kubes 49, Hotl 1873: He'll 124 Frost. 1922 Kind.
Total. 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Glen Angle Wins tho Match.

LtSisGrcs Nov. lb-The IroIuois Stables yearlina
COT Glen Angle. BY imp. Glenelg out Of the ds b Of
Triangle. won the match race At tho Kentucky Asso-
caion track here this afternoon from Major John s.
slAiss bay yearng colt. by srr,ngbok out OF 1hs
was at quarter Of AmIe, 500 side. Although the
track WAS deep IN mud the time. D .Uis WAS CON.
sidcred good The winner carried 10 pounds wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
m4eyA1Es ON TIE EVE OF 4 MEETING
Baseball Men to Discuss Important MAI
tiers st the Windy Ciiy.


CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Baseball magnatos were
as thick as flies Mt the Hotel hlcheheu To-
night. Among the first to arrive Tor to.mor'
rows League meeting was Johh D. Da'' ie''
dent OF the New York Club.
with him was smiling Patrick Powers. Then
IN succession came Charles A. Byrne and F. A.
Abell OF the brooklyn club. Frank s. Elliott OF
, tho Washington club. John S. Brush OF the
Cincinnati club. W. C. Temple OF tho fitts'
burgh club. and A. Fl. Soden and w. II. Conan''
two OF the big Boston triumvirate.
President Nick Young telegraphed from
Grafton, W. Va. that he was detained py
railroad wreck, but would be here In time to
attend the directors meeting In the morning.
Frank De Hass Robinson and the heads OF inc
clubs at st. Louis. Louisville. and Phlladeiphia
will arrive in the morning.
An informal talk was held o-nieht IN .he
reading room Of the Richelieu. President Day
said that in his opinion the only essentiallI.
weak points in the New York team were nrst
sisrnEhen thoss tTs P snat fRs
' "W the League. he said. had any good
hSs ToG ean eSs see s0t any nse in
The past season was hard one on New ao OH.
but hope t., 500 interest In tho game fs''''
Manager Powers was net in fayGr Of abolish
back. us suggested by "; Il Lester a Ihila-
dslphia" he remarked. the enn6 wIi tb ai SaI
and pretty feature Of the n gam AFFECT w the ell
cacy OF the scientific bunt | Will be satisneu,
MIR. Conant, too. was an advocate OF the punt.
Why" he said in Boston tne psop pea dn. or
ths SqH' II the @ changing Of
iHnsss vi, not hurt the play. why then am in
iA President TEMPLE OF Pittsburgh was in favor
back. the flat bat abolished and was II n favor o
OF calling oil foul hunts strikes. What we
est in the sport. We may like to see pitcher
strike out, the nine. but the people don't ike
that sort OF game. A..
meeting would last two or three days. He did
not think that the League would countennnce
any startling Innovations. New YORK. ne
said. is a great baseball city; and II the CLUB
begged players they would fali IN the ostlma-
ton OF the home cranks -.
Every club should stand on its own bot
tom. Mr.. Byrnes further said that Twelve
clubs would constitute the League next year.
He did not expect any radical chanGe TO be
made at the meeting which, opens Tomorrow.
would be referred to tho regular COMMITTEES:
which would report the proposed change at
the spring meeting. He favored the abolish
ment OF the flat bat. hut did not want to see
the bunt 60 If it could be advantaGeously re-
tanned.
There may be some changes IN the scoring
rules. but this will also devolve upon com.
President Brush said that the meeting would
in a rut. and it devolved upon the magnates to
devise plans to restore tho sport TO popular
favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Barnard School Wins by - Forr.,t.

Yesterday morning Columbia Institute sent word to
Barnard School that they would DO unable 10 get team
together Tor the scheduled game IN the afternoon at
hount Aorrn fa's Accordingly Columbia forfeited
snd HSrnsru ana Dr. sachs schools are tied for FRS.
R!ns$ tos inc enanp;onshp oftha lnierschoasic Foot
pnM Hakus no,un OF ftty ;hh street The Barnard
HAMILTON lhsttute postponed gamo will h. MI. al IN
Tuesday Nov. % This afternoon at CENT nj pnIk IN.
boys " s'"'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Unknown. Win the De xte- Park Trophy.


Five shooting contests have taken place at Dexter
Park during the season for the handsome trophies
presented by Louis Miller The last ono Of tho series
was decided yesterday in driving rain storm. aud
those old veterans of the Unknown Club knocked out
tho Pathways, Glenmores and Emeralds. ali crack
wing shots. The ParE~avs gave a good race FOR
second place. The scores yesterday were:
Unknown Gun Club-u: knebel. ST., 30 yards 10: G.
Detetsen, - yards. 10: Hyde 80 yards, 9: D. Mon:
sicrs so yards 81 < Nroome 80 yards. 81 c. Plate. 20
yards %: D. snpe IS yards, q: II. Honsnan. 80 yards.
!: Flynn. 80 yards. I. W. Chichester. IS yards. t..
Total vs.
Parkway Gun Club-J Blake. 20 yards. Q; E. Hegans.
% yards. TO- II. S-lovsr. 80 yards 7; T. Short, 2s
yards, TO- A. Botty 80 yards. .: II. BramwelL 30
Yards 10; j. Bennett 80 yards 10: L. Miller. % yards.
/; Mills, so yards. s: A Andrews. 80 yards 5. To-
tai, SO.
Glenmors Rod and Gun Clnb,W: Levens % yards, g:
T T. Smith, 80 yards r. Phister Jr. 20 yards, 10:
g Furguesen. Jr IS yards. E: ". uarye. % yards. q
selSse5 80 S. yaId fhfonEap So YARDS
Hayden. 20 yards. g.. Total 10.
Ea,z = yards Grief SO yards :; p. KIow!tcn;;
Yards I: L. Henry. 80 yards 3: Quimby. so yards.
g: Dr. Leverage. - yards. =: E. ReSan. 70 yards.
Tot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
6omsthiug for Tom O'Rourke to Consider.

To THE Epiros or THE suy--S'r: Now that Tom
ORourIe has arrived in and doing consider able
taking would like to have the privilege of express
Ing my views o'Rourke refuses allow his colored
man to fight at tho featherweght limit. SO let him
keep his man in tho bantam class. Johnny Griffin
10 not = bantam.weight lighter. and. therefore, tho
pqoic DO not esneet him to get down TO that limit
nave conceded two pounds to URourke. which
any far minded man will say is generous otter. for
the purpose OF cinching match between Grimm and
piIon G:ihn has not fought man for the past three
ysars below 1872 pounds and as has bscome heavier
oflate it would be impossible for HIM TO reduce his
weight under l2o pounds. and do justice 70 himself.
packers. and supporters. URuurke knows this and
does Dixon. and that the reason why ORourke is do.
Ing SO UGH taking Any one VINO knows U'Rourks.
and is conversant with all the facts which stop him
from making this match. knows that Griffin eau whip
his man to certainty.
Il pr9pSse 10 make another attempt howeysr to
bring ORourke to time, and have deposited with tho
Erenng sun 81 900 and. as John T. Griffin is the recoE.
nzed fea herweight champion OF the country, he Is
open to defend the title against any man In the world
at his weight. and before any responsible club.
After have heard from O'Rourke and he concludes
that his Is able to beat Grimm would prefer
TO arrange match with young Critic OF Australia But
the Challenge 10 open to Bully Murphy. lEe Weir Jack
skely. or auy other man in the feAtherwesht class
JAMES CARROLL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Mcuush wau,. to ii-ht Dixon.

In letteRto friend in this CIV Frank McHugh. tho
Cincinnati weight say, Tat he coming to New
York o force George Dixon to make match with him
at ia pounds Mchugh further sat. tnat no can get
backing Tor S2DOu anu ~Il. waffle tetoIe The club
Offering tho largest purse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

Sa9: 1sl 3: Sss g: 20 81
MsdSssnsy and 'B s;Siis ana Gray se0's'A
sro0k,En weTs rolled on Monday nifh. and the coum.
CANE.
.nf 1885, hiusao1 iso IT, i5a ha 9Sis
risH ss %ias. Hsq .s 1ts 10
asss: %s ISL 81 Fl 4e Sieh s
l2l; {. LapEdon l5l; J. Kammerer. 49,. TOTAL Jaa
H Meys IN We'll Ia FL
Fred dsn: 49, S 70
The opening games in the Bushwick Tournament OF
Brooklyn WeIs rolled on Monday night. aud the results
W.s ss M.aasrTs 1919
Snydam No. 2-Clemence. l27; J. schmitt l4a:
Es16;oTnl, l4s; schiIlinr. 1876: D. sehmi's. lol.
s,a5IMstzgeS w. yanasry. 1873: N1gnsmacher
"a No. ,o S 40 1Ssa ~
CANE
iss r. sslns ILL., 81 seins sA ro,s
NJ ID Hsa ' 4d;s 10
In til. club tournament of tho Hanover Club Of
Brooklyn. on Monday night. the results werei
fiRsT CANE.
6 FS;s !s$ 1$ss; =, n..'' '.l'
1o 10 o
Team no 2-pipsr Iss; Evans 14s: M.nEold. 1925:
,g, SS 49, $780, ioo Td..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16


Atlanta % 173 2e7 $50 AL SIS 621 1928 100 $40
fdeiia % 100 $50 S+4 4a2 b26 62% 100 sl3 ssi
.tmpire-D. o. wushrman scorers-H. Hinck and
E L. rsbeck.
Averages-Atalanta. 175 IS: Fidslia. 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

The Arlington Bicycle Club want to hear from all
h'ryr!o Clubs 10 arrange owing gaDeA Addres. Rot
err Newman Arlington Han; kast Eighth street The
AIlngions roll ~ the WahAllu Hall alleys on Saturday
n'shiE. Thrr oi,irers ave President and Captain Ar
nrss,man: Vac. President, L. Goldman; Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

'......l6 II ID $40 Totals.

fRlMts.
fideia ...1Oa 2ll 2a6 1884, 4aS hl2 5Ns aal ITO Rio
Pleasure 81 la 211 2S7 $40 446 sos SIS a42 7oS
tmplre-John HAss. Scorers-M allach and c. DietA
Averages-Fidela los; Pleasure. TAI 3d.
Tho Montclar A. @ team was defeated by the Orange
= NJ T. A. on the lattor's alleys on Monday night in
Two games IN the Morris and Essex Bowling League
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

ATLANTA ..7o l48 at 800 $50 442 boa S75 64a 1877
Pleasure ~ l75 235 83a 44< $40 597 872 7<0 s1S
Umrire-A. Pausen. Scorers c. Detz and A. Schuldt.
AVerages-Pleasure. 1<5 81: AtAlAntA, 1888 SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Cor.sir. Team VIII Play mr.. a. Friday

IrnAcA. Nov. lathe admirers Of football in New
York city win have the pleasure OF se.ns Cornell play
football after all Manager Hanson 30. night te,r.
grAphsd to Mr. Cash of the Manhattan Athletic Club
agreeing to play their eleven FRIDAY afternoon
IN Wesleyan Joins Princeton AMI tho University nt
fennsylvania IN declining 10 play Cornell A drsraich
vas received from MlIdetOwn to-n!Eht TO TINT eneeL