davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-08-26
Amonr tn. Bri.,o, Yachtsne..

BRIsroI- Aug 25-An order for a new racing 8ofoot
yacht to be used in the Of 1893 has already
been placed with the Herreshohs by some yachtsman
whose name is to be kept secret John D. HerrcshoG
the President of the company sad the craft would be
an improvement any centreboarder yet turned out
by them. and tho world will probably get something
new as result of their contract. The iicrreshofs
employed 100 men at The height OF the season They
now entirely vacated.
The IIerreshons launched their last boat of the
sons orders yesterday II WAS tho handsome steel
steam yacht fruant. built for Mrs Helen NJ Newberry
OF Detroit. Mich. The new yacht measures 13 feet
over all 40 feet on tho water line. feet 10 inches
beam, II feet deep, ad feet drAuHht The hull Of
the hnrst mid steel painted white with pilot house.
deck snoon and the other works above the deck Of red
mahogany. The machinery aud engines OF the
latest Hsrreshon type, and guarantee n speed
OF sixteen miles nm hour In phrase. tho boat IL
singlsscrew deep water cruiser OF elegant style and
fair degree of The craft Ia ons OF the largest
boats ever turned ont by the Ierreshors Tho engine
s the latest Tyre OF tpe expansion used by tue
The boat Is to be lighted by electricity. The dynamo
Tho dyntmo runs twenty'six incandescent lights and
search light Of 90 900 candle power which Is quite
as powerful as the search lights used the Soand
beats Tile boat is also supplied with storage batteries
calculated to the lights board for eight hours
The Truant Will bo finished about Sept and will bo
medat-iY sailed to Detroit by the tulf OF Cans0 and
Northumberland Strait. Her total cost $4,000
Mrs Newbarry Will use her for cruising on the lakes.
making her homo port Detroit.
The sun., 1892-08-26
All the Stake Money Now Up for the Big
Fight.

Tho final deposit Of $4,000 Of John l.. sulli-
vans $4,000 stake money for his battle with
Jim Corbett was put up yesterday at the New
York office Of the Boston Globe by the big fel-
fow's hackers. Charley Johnston and Jimmy
Wakely. corbett's representative was not on
hand. but the Californian's money was depos-
tied with Phil Dwyer. who is the final stake
holder. few days ago Mr.. Dwyer. who is at
present stopping at Monmouth. was noti-
fed by wire yesterday that all Sullivan's
money was ready to be handed over to him.
He teleGraphed back that he would be in the
city to- day to receive II.
Charley Johnston was quite at ease last night
over the fact that this most important busi-
ness arrangement had been attended to.
"There exists ut present not tho least chance
or. We have been prompt to time. and so
has the Corhott end. The men are in fine fettle.
and everything connected with the approach
ing fight has been properly taken care OF"
1t was said yesterday by Corhetts friends
that Mike Donovan. the boxing instructor OF
the New York 4. c.. would be one OF tho men
behind the Californian in his lght with Sulli
van.
The sun., 1892-08-26
SKIPS THE ROPE $50 TIMES
Sullivan Did This and wa. Not Bothered
by llis sore Feet.

BAY HEAD. Aug. 25.-As tho day set for the
great fight between John L. Sullivan and jim
Corbett approaches. tho interest shown in the
condition OF the respective fighters by their
admirers and sporting men generally in
crcases. This is shown by tho number Of
persons who come down to the big fellows
quarters to see him at work. Over 800 visitors
were here to-day. and this despite the fact that
the weather during tho day was threatening
and frequent heavy showers occurred.
Sullivan is progressing hnely and looks in
the pink Of condition. He has forsworn hard
work and confines himself to light exercise.
Just enough to keep him in condition His
Trained from hard work; They were we'll
$50 times IN succession. A little other light
exercise followed the jumping. after which
consisted OF q sail to, Clifton House, across
Shinnecock Bay. A stiff breeze was blowing
and there was quite heavy sea on. while the
atmosphere was more or less thick and murky.
The sail. however. was very beneficial to tho
pugilist. as was evidenced By the brightness
OF his eye and the beaming OF his countenance
As he leaped lightly ashore upon his return.
The sun., 1892-08-26
1t Makes Jack SkelIy Smile.

BAY ST. LOUIS. Aug. 25.-Jack Sheehan OF
New York arrived ut Robertson's training
quarters to-day. The visitor said that Nc
Aulre was looking well and strong. Nc
Auliffe. on his return from seven mile run
this morning. said: Il bet have outsweatcd
Myer. and il can do rs we'll in the ring with
him he is n dead cock in the pitt Tho light
weight. in addition TO his other hard work.
chopped down several trees and split upn lot
was fourteen miles. ten rounds Of sparring.
four hours oi skipping rope. ball punching.
and other exercise at the gymnasium
breakfast this morning. ho took n SIXTEEN
mile walk. and SPARED McAu life. Carroll.
ball ten rounds. did dumb bell. rope skipping.
and other exercises. Skelly said to a sun rep;
resentative to-day, have to laugh when !
have an idea that will stand longer than any
ono has calculated"
The sun., 1892-08-26
Odds and Ends or Sports.

.ss :e0Ha"s n s,s sns, 4 ss
media. MS total was q out Of poss,S %H sSa 'A' s''0
great battle for lacrosse Championship honors Is
Sasn sand ana tho on ns
York Athletic clubs.
~" . ga sG. Sos s' M ,1'
oa Hal Linden fo,s u this case Fzsimnons Will have
cin,ty Of East Fourteenth street i,the At
street New York. = fA'' f"''eA'A
The The aghs between Swine. the New.boy and ZOO
attracting con.derab!e attention. DAILY Is : clever
Ting one. The betting about sven W." 0' 'A'
Thomas Kerr Of tho Madison 4. C. Of Long Island City
Is: .nd % nsG'is.r romnd "d iGas s
or TO nni'h nya. wisA gloves FOR sa5 side at
sny night at Moneys 81 Jackson avenue. Long Island
t$:g: q; s::,? s; 9; ss.s:
riokanniny in two rounds reesnly Is anxious set
;.%s ~ . ~ sPs
after fighting minute.
e. Ssut s, pSpn. mspsss .,s so
AMI II ,Is,nSas Ii Ssssss ss;s si,y
chants Cub New 0rieans on sept B. l. and g. rs Pre-,
Dixon viii bs allowed fair play"
wfs. Gss.Ts un hsn sSs sseGs issS, Of r.
Will match Connie sullivan the light boxer
against OF her Maxy Haugh or Danny Mcbride for q
purse and an outside bet of $3.50 men to weigh in
a 10 pounds and the match to occur either In private
Tsp SSn Viii n. nprn,, e.so nhy Ahswer tmrougn
Hunt ~ olive. DIV sinssS to by George
ss st iSsr;s S 2..s
Gsntensn,s singles. nr.t Iognd- EshsI beat Ensor.
Gla,k; CLARK; and Dun.eembs forfeited 70 Butler: second
wbteside and Gr.is beat BARBER Final Sound-Butler
beat Grelg. 6-l. 6- S-3 Gsntlsmens Doubles. nrst
Tonnd-Eshsr and Williams beat Ensor and hush Gr.iR
tnS S Mh,sssiSs Sss, Butler and Barber, Fin. Iond
o.. st. y. rrze for the siiE.ss vas costly par
OF lawn tennis shoes. and for the donhss two hand
s0nir hRud'embIoidered silk racquet tovsrs
The sun., 1892-08-26
TRIALS OF THE FUrUnr1r CANDIDATES
Lady Violet, Morel'o, Lidgerwoos. Love-
lace, and Others DO Good Work.

Nearly all the candidates for the s75. 900 Fu-
turity Stakes. which will bc run tomorrow at
Sheepshead Bay. were worked at Gravesend
or Sheepshcad yesterday morning.
Both courses were in fautless condition.
The fastest work OF the morning was done by
Mr.. John Hunters Lovelace. who covered six
furloncs In :16S. Tho colt, however. had Mr..
Pincus's light weight boy UP.
1t Is probable that tho boy had lots OF lead
In the saddle, and tho colt undoubtedly car
ried his weight. The work was satisfactory to
both owner and trainer
Lady Violet went tho distance in law. She
had ordinary shoes on and worked with great
freedom. The Lady hns not boon ut her best
oflate. as her shoulders have been soro and
occasioned somo anxiety to Mr.. belmont and
Trainer Mutt Allen thinks ho has rod in
pickle in Liugerwood. whose work over tho
new course Mt Monmouth Park was remark
He worked six, furlongs there in 1:13. and
went another eighth, covering tho seven fur
i0nEs namy v,9h n @ v hs'terday mornng in com
longs in II fraction over l:17.
have done much better II he had been asked
would add the Futurty to tho Junior Cham
pion and Omnibus.
seentee. as he met with an accident which hap
PLY is not serious. Yesterday morning while
being Cd about tho pa nidock tho colt threw
him self down in the soft sand to roll.
r, In 80 'ioing he injured ono II his hind iegs
me accident wns SO serious that he could not
get his final gallop.
Trainer Cooper stated however. that he
would try and work him to-day. and II able he
would face tho starter on Saturday.
Uncle Jim. George NJ. Ryes candidate. has
done soImo srlendid work OF late at the Bay
erything he was tried with. lie fairly rompcd
away from Cleaning on six-turiong trial
last Tuesday.
Yesterday he worked six furlongs. DotA,ctt
UP. in 1:lS. Tho work was done with cNsc.
and plenty OF trainers at the Bay think he has
great chance.
1t is said he revels In mud. Morello did n
grand trim at Grnvesend in company. with
India Rubber. This colt is now i'll Jimmy
McLauRhin's hands.
He fairly cantercd away from India Rubber.
and covered six furlongs in 11G'4. lle beat
India Rubber over n dozen lcngths. The colt
had more than his weight up.
The sun., 1892-08-26
Preparing for tho Bowling Season.

the American Amateur Bowling Union met IN tho
Presidents room at the New York Produce Exchange
yesterday afternoon William j. rsll PRESIDENT of tho
union representing Echo Bowling Club: r. Lockhart
Naneless Bowling Club; II. NJ. Schwartz, New York
Bowling Club: w. r. se,lken. Ivanhoe Bowling Club;
c. V. Dimock. Elizabeth A. c.; William u, Trafton
Produce Exchange Bowling Club; A.. Johnson
RoSevills A. A. and II. c. Jaun, American Bowling
club, repre.sn,sd by proxy by NJ Trafton. ItwMds
ciied to hold tho annual meeting nt WallAces Fifth
and Nineteenth street. on Saturday. sept. TO-
Al this meeting u now Board of Governors Will bo
elected
It's expected that NIFTY clubs will be represented by
two delegates each This includes clubs in Boston and
In other cities and States banquet viii be served to
the delegates. Applications for membership IN tho
Union have been received from the Palisades Of
ronkers. tile Windsor Rowling Club OF Harlem. and
tho Pin Knights of Brooklyn.
The sun., 1892-08-26

Cisc,SSAII Aug. 25-Two OF the Batimorsans have
been behcaded. Pitchers v!ckery and stephens have
received notice Of their release Kline who onco
with the Philads phias Joins tho orioles here toor
The Cincinnatis arc wrothy over the denial OF
the old Dnxy.dnk. in which they are booked as tho
victims Louisville and Baltimore havo conspired to
throw down tho Cincinnats and play OF II postponed
game in the Falls city on sunday An offer Of half
gross receipts is the bait that led Ned llanon into
agreeing violate ayr greenent made by Harry Won
der Horst with Cincinnati before he took contro! OF
that team.
baltimore is regularly scheduled to play hero to-day
Friday. and Saturday. There arc no sunday games Of
Icialy listed for Cincinnati but last April. in tho
scheduled sent out Fridays game vas cancelled and 1t
changed by mutual understanding to sunday. The
Reds are Eo0kcd TO play at Charleston W Va. to.mor
and Manage Bancroft has kept the wires hot tel
cIat
The sun., 1892-08-26
seen from the following which We copy from tn. Chi


,s,, the ne%s team n,s, sc g .er.
s ts Tnai % pns: 81 S. rom s
Just cited !" pahrs' bat and fancy ~ wasa new hard
the men on bases clean around the Circuit when The
pnSs. 70 out out
pseke: nisd o.. basss gumberi It 20 short who cut
IL an oor, 10 throw SumSert out In ne juSsis Csns
y.n dsi.ly sid home, and the game was "on-ca'cso
s.ms yo tn
iSs Trade though ga,hsfins speed every
nh S r & Ss sssss r. oa S re day
md Sanayan H.. safe to centre nnd pssker hnn'ed
SanSsan nps hons with wss. pro- proved to Be- the
%qrH ,a.. de. wa. don. in
.s "Ss e'ap o s III
Ryan beat rusr's throw to second Dnhlsn lifted the
s ds Ss is ,as Trs
Singles by Anson, GAnnvan. aud Decker got the win
The following ia from the report of tho game ns pub
hshsd In ruE suN: %. ,., ,,,a,r x.,a,o
sent Ryan 10 ar., on balls D the ninth F.frot next
;scvsS q fS no 1S".
an In .noo. around hisnsek me- The mex, % Ss psshsd e
is stick smasI.i the sphere ssasrcly on nose ami
IT. a In 'a s. hs an6 n5" s S
nib aud tuck at the plate. hut willie won out. ,,.
singled int" eensrc and gu, Il. Sun ninE
it, and paying no attention tho ruddyfaced pitcher
Sarn ;Ss 4 @ s sss rssi; Chance @ hs
bah 70 T but before B%yIs could s.op the BAL cana
brought in tho run that nailed tho game. II was a
Garrison nnish. aud shows what tho Colts can 90 In
The sun., 1892-08-26
Baseball Notes,

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 25.-Ptche- Mark Baldw was re-
leased this morning by the Pittsburgh Club
CINCINNATI. Aug 25Sephens. jIs. released by Balti
more has been signed by Cincinnati le pitches for
the Reds at Charleston tomorrow.
The Mlkmen's Association of Brooklyn played a
pretty good game against the Wall street team on
Wednesday last At Prospect Park but tho supper
put up 10 The nanciers consequence OF losing
was stil better Bevins's pitching made the mix
game The score WAS IL 10 in favor of all street.
Notwithstanding tho refusal of tho Fultons to play
for the benefit Of OF their old and deserving
llayer. Tommy Lowery y likely 70 have a IogslnE
tomorrow afternoon Tho Ferns will play game
with Aleck Browns colts, and Brown will pitch. In
between tho j. j. Mtchels and Wolfe Tones and mile
run and broad lump for gold medals open to all anna
teurs In Now York and Brooklyn.
The sun., 1892-08-26
MGREGOR AyDJlHTIs FIGHT 4 ORA ".
Nineteen Rounds Of Hard Hitting by Two
GreenroInt Femther MeIghts.

Two local fighters named Duncan McGregor Of tho
Orchard Athletic Club am John Jarvis OF the standard
Athletic Club. weighing respectively ~ and 95
pounds had n Hnish tight IN the gymnasium OF =
prominent athletic organization In Greenpont early
yesterday morning that was very lively. Chased by
the police on tho previous evoning when they were
about to light in n small stable. with about ten men
present. the boys got together at asst with rare
tion and put fight That was well worth Witnessing
Danny McreEh. tho well. known special weight lighter
Of Tho Standard Athletic club, was the referee.
Thebols fought vclUusy from tho start ani put up
abatle that many club men present declared 10 he
but was met with many hot ones from which ho was
glad To retreat Mc,regor commenced to rush matters
In the third round but met with such rrrcs
slaught OF nightng that he was comparatively shy Of
the mixing business"
A. the close ~ the nineteenth round with both lads
worn out with their nercc endca'ors ut stii wiling
go on lnerciful spectators called Tor draw and
got It, II was found that Mchregor had spraned his
wrist in the NTH round hut he ought on gamey with
the IN aimed member almost useless
Tho boys Will be matched again shortly Tor another
battle at catch weighs purse of $3.50 The marks
OF the encounter yesterday were plainly visible on
each con- In collection was taken up To
add TO the purse they received.
The sun., 1892-08-26
NO CoRBErr MONEY AFLoAE
Two to One on sullivan Meets with but
Feeble Response

NEW ORLEASs. Aug. 25.-Betting on tho big
fight is still light on account Of the large odds
demanded. Two to one on Sullivan has
brought out very little. although there are q
good many Corbett men hero. but tho sup
portcrs OF tho Californian are not the betting
men, II much money Is offered on Sullivan
the chances are that the betting will go down
to D to , or even to 3 to ]. unless somo one
comes here well provided with cash to bet on
Corbett Bat Masterson telegrarhed some time
ago that tho Colorado delegation would have
plenty of boodleto back Corbett. buthis money
has not yet appeared.
Big odds. which are growing larger arc Of
fered on Dixon over Sicily. and McAullfre bets
as against Myer are improving. Tho combi-
nation bet is still the fnvorte here. with Sulli-
van. McAulifre. and Dixon. or Sullivan. Mysr.
and Dixon.
Tho sales Of seats to date have produced
Sl55.00o. n large portion Of this being from
tho railroads. The Olympic Club announce
that the arena will bo completed by Sept /.
when the men now at work will be put on the
MaH rho s %nnsfnx s%ss1 % hsRs ns
s ON fffeG that Dixon Sfs.
RSur IN thG fattng with hs tb head s
hehters who ever t faced man. nan and has tie
up IN that lie thinks Carroll has made tho
assertion In order to encourage Ill feeling
from the patrons OF the gamp toward the col
orcd fighter O'Rourke winds up by saying
ored boy fights when no meets his opponent
Sin, since j. i il is not likely that Hall and Eitss,m.
mons VIII havo m engagement to NIL at tho
toliympic's hstic carnival. 1t Is probable that
the club will match them for the Mardi Gras.
that is II Hall can be induced to meet Fitz.
Ihls viii illl up one date and it is also prob
ntn ahlo that tn t Andy Bowen may He offered aaother
not seem .qnxious for such n match. Bowen
docs and thinks ho can got that victory back
from Jimmy.
Tho coming fights have n tendency TO attract
great many small gamblers confidence mon.
nnu othor suspicious persons to New Orleans.
lhe policc have bean instructed to raid resorts
OF characters of this kind md arrest all dan.
Eerous and suspicious pprsons The initial
raid was made on Franklin street. and fifty
i've Persons were captured who could give no
the workhouse. These raids will bo Iept up
from timo to time
The sun., 1892-08-26
Good Tennis mt G Good Ground.

Coon GROUND. Aug. 25-The annual lawn tennis
tournament OF the Good Ground Tennis Association
decided yesterday after some brilliant work.
thur Gross won the singles championship. whe Starr
ana Cook captured the doubles championship. Tho
tourney the bost two out OF three sets. with Ma
tiona Tennis Association rules governing pIa y The
scores:
fsated Walter Young s-2o Arthur Gross defeated
frederick vnik 81. Gl: David Sands defeated Thos
Byrnes o.. b-3: Herbert Cooke defeated William
feat"d Charles starr. 6I. q. 0-3: David Sands de-
feated John Rusher, G-1 is. 6-4 Third round Her.
bert Cook. defaulted to David Sands Final round:
Won by Arthur Gross by default froEi David Sands.
Gentlemen's Doubes-First round Won by Herbert
Cooke and Charies starr who defeated fercry Young
and Thomas Byrnes. % a3; Arthur Gross and Ale !
s ssrcs vsk s.1 @ sm3 6cI: David Sands , and Percy
O. Second round; Arthur Gross and William Cam
sron defeated David sands and Percsy Young. 5.7.
6-3 o.. Final round: Herbert Cooke and Charles
49, 6-3, Ga
The sun., 1892-08-26
Tommy Creede state. His Case.

what's Barney Mullins talking about :" said Tom.
my Creedo to sus reporter yesterday "iie says that
he never authorized any one TO make a match for him
to finish know nothing about that. but do know
that when the South Beach Athletic Club OF Staten
leland offered both of MS $500 Turse TO fight ten
rounds at Ii5 pornds Mullins said to Al Oates II
clubs representative. that he woud not fight unless
there was aide bet OF $3.50 side lle certainly reco
ects this because the club wanted ms To hp'
pear at the time that Kelly and Cunningham did.
10 jog Mullinss memory may sAy mat no wros me n
Gallagher OF The Brooklyn Athletic Club. Dan told
TO go ahead he would nHd all the backing wanted
10 fight Mullins.
"Sow, az 10 the Ilopound business, Mniins must DO
crazy when he asks me To fight at that weight ! was
never down % that weight IN my NE ir could get
msr would be tie fellow would tackle. Mullins and
have met nye times and ! have beaten him three
times AZ the Stars eIhibition weighed 118 pounds
and q the E,shmond eoqnsy & .hoT III, Nv RSpnd.
number OF rounds TO nnsh for ~ Zoo side. the
amount that he says he can raise but the wsisht
be at is POUNDS On. II tins does no; huit him. wLi
nxht him under the aipatt VI rules"
The sun., 1892-08-26
Mrs. MerrInxton Pilots a Winner.

Mrs Merrngton. lady skipper proved herself to be
pucky and fearless sailor In the regatta OF the
West Hampton Country Club in shnnecock Bay. Long
Island Sound. She brought her craft the Emma into
first place amid great cheers. Two OF Mrs. Mer.
rington's children acted as ballast for their mober's
yacht Tho purse w.s 500 $50 for tho winner In the
hrst class and $45 for thu lrst In tho second class
County CLUB rules governing tho race There wer.
ten entries owned In shinnccocK hay. They crossed
tho line tho signal IN the follow ing order: Bonetn
Capt, rhls; Nautilus. n. Howell: Florence L., Mr.
the second class there were the Cora Mr. Wells Hamp
ton. Mr.. i!owel Emily Mr. Foster: Emma, Mrs. Mer
irst elias. the Nautilus won, The second,cass boats
boat In the follow ing order; Emily nssi, with the vtks
close upon her heels.
The sun., 1892-08-26
WILL IT BE DAY OR COfNEFFS
Both Lads In Fine FettIe for the Three
mile Il M on Labor Day.

Tho members Of tho Stock Exchange arc
said to have plunged into q vortex OF specula-
ton over the forthcoming ConnefY and Day
race A prominent member said yesterday:
Ever since this 1are was announced the
Manhattan Athletic Club mombers on tho
street have bcen crying up Connef stock until
believers in Willie Days supremacy began to
hesitate and ask for odds. This was particu-
larly CALLING. rs Day has always been the
chosen champion of tho Exchange. where he
was employed In one Of the offices. Al last q
few OF us put our heads together. with the ro-
suit that tho next express carried IN ystc rious
deputation to the Now Jersey grounds. where
Day was discovered preparing for his after.
noon spin. A brief explanation from our pnrr.
ty. an ncluicsc"nt NOD from tho Jersey idol.
How Go went those three m! es will bo a deep.
kept secret until after Labor Day. 1t is enough
to say that the Manhattan men have not sinca
found ii necessary to advertise for takers Of
their money. Th.re were even few cnthusi-
asts Offering to lot that Day would smash the
Amf,eyih has y ihmsS r"sSfM May Ia g. lso % ssc0haS
Connsl does not care for racing much before
himself hin sci against the watch. However. al Who who
have seen him training tp sGrcS ~ that hs Is % moy-
trainer t which seem to have tickled him i'm.
mensoly. A welliknown mempber Of tho
week, wrote to j. T. Sullivan. 241 broad
way. yesterday asking u there was any Willie
lose on the little, Irishmnn., The man who
trained Conncl Tor his fam Gus four mile mi atcl,
Tommy, il in his best condition. can not only
win. but howl the American records over as no
goes along.
enthusiasm a condition which may considera-
bly, influence the betting. The, race on Labor
yards. The shrewd New EnElanders appear
to be alive to the fact, howeyer; and have sp-
Elmer l.. White With a reasonable handicap.
this sterling distance runner might slip his
field. while an even greater surprise may be
furnished by W. O'Keefe. Xavier A. A.. who
has spread-eagled his opponents In all his
recent races.
Escrosse-ohAmpionahpse series New Yorl A. c. va
sisisn Island 4 q Polo grounds Tomorrow lsatur
The sun., 1892-08-26
Brewery Teams in IA Tug OF War.

team of eight Of tho strongest employees o. the
John Rrcss Brewing Company has challenged the team
Of Fred oppermanns brewery to y tug of war. The
match 10 to take place at an outing OF the employees of
the John Kresa Brewing Company at Grubers Casino.
Fort Hamilton. L. L. on Thursday. Sept. 20 Tho cap
tain Of Fred Oppermann's team. George Jansen. was
manager Of the German team, tho winner, OF the
international tug Capt. r. rressig Is the commander
OF ths John kress rewing Conrany's team.
Both teams are In hard training, and the competi-
tors are said to be IN tho best condition tho
great match, Nearly all members Of the champion
team wers employees of +. Opperinanus brewery In
ths in.srnntional tpE there were NE German team and
great show Of muscular strength In tho pull between
the two brewery tennis each slde viii do their utmost
10 win the match. and both teams are conhdent OF
winning.