davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-13

Whatever doubts Messrs. Whitehouse
and Libhey may have entertained as to the
feasibility of building = brick block on
Water street where their old buildings were
burned, they must now have vanished.
They have already let the five excellent
tenements and have turned away = lot of
applicants. Also three of the i've stores
have been spoken for. Citizens rejoice at
the change which this new block makes in
The appearance of the street in that locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-13

The Baptist social is to be held this even
ing with Mrs. Wyman I? South Chestnut
street An Interesting programme has
been arranged. All are cordially invited 10
attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-13
Reid.Hysom

The wedding of Miss Alice NJ. Tyson to
Harry W Reid. both of this city. occurred
a, the brides home on Bangor street, At ;
O'Clock last evening. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. ]. +. Leland,
pastor of the Winthrop street tuiversalist
church in this city, The wedding was pri-
vste, The contracting parties are both
very popular and testimonials of friends
came in abundance in the form of elegant
presents MIR Reid is with his father of
the hrm Of Smith 4 Reid. bookbinders, and
the Young people will make their home in
this city residing at ID State street
where they sill be at home after Oct. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-13
To PROVE G GSk m rA5Ta f.

ON and after october /, 1891. we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege OF
selling six bottles Tor $500, and guarantee
that in ease it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
will, every bottle. We claim to cure Dys
pcpsia, Headache, Sour stomach Heartburn,
hiney Complaint, Neuralgia Distress after
eating. PalpitttIon of the Heart Colo, Ner-
vousiass. Loss OF sleep, Dizziness, lrrcgIllar-
~ OF the Appetite, rleurisy Pains, tioat,
Wind GA the stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will II cure? Be
e}t+c il Is Relaxing. Purifying. soothing.
ard Healing. IL l. compounded from the
lufest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Norphia 1t Il harmless to the smallest
child; children like II, and tt is Ear superior
to Castor on and all other preparations
Gail for Groder's botanic Dyspepsia
syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver
THE GR0DsR DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
WATERvILLE, MAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-13
Marrieo.

kENNEREt
Augusta II. Mr. Charles I. Emery to Mis-
iia Prescott both Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-13

REKeHas's PILls for = had liver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-13
aslA-arHr --'1r.1'7s'- -. =
LOST,
- = : -
WANTED.

LNOl MA saik a,abrvils.. On ksaes hall, III,
II owner can have the same hs calling At IN
,aesiie bakery. septsitf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Starter JACK OHM sHOE
Chan Attacked Omcers on . Raes Course
with . Dirk.

Chan Attacked Omcers . Raes Course
with y Dirk.
Sr. LOUIS. Nov. 15.-Excitement was caused
to-day at the East Side Jockey Club race track
by the shooting OF Capt Jack Chinn. the vet
eran starter. by Capt D. A. Anthony. chief OF
the track police. The ball entered Chinn's
mouth at the right side and passed through to
the left side. and lodged near the right cervi-
col vertebrR. about sixteenth Of an inch from
the surface OF the back OF the neck.
Chinn fell like log. but was taken into GUS
tody by Officers Healy and Kinney. and after
ward sent to St. Marys Hospital. where tho
bullet was cut out by Drs. Bates and Wig
gins. Chinn was resting nicely late tonight.
yet the doctors believe his wound Is quite
serious. as there is considerable honor
The shooting took place in Secretary E. ".
sinclair's private office. and the facts are
about as follows:
returned to the track yesterday and insisted
on transacting the duties as starter. and did
actually take charge Of and start the first Held
Of horses. He WAS then handed an official dis
charge from Mr.. Sinclair. This made him fu-
rious. and he ran to the Office. There he spoke
versation by drawing seven-inch dirk knife
and making lunge for Sinclair and Anthony.
who were standing back OF the desk.
The arm was upliited. and the long blade
was about to penetrate the heart OF Sinclair.
when Anthony's revolver was hastily present
mouth
Anthony is an ex-dsnnty sheriff OF st. Clair
county. He also served four years In the army
and Is q highly res pected citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

Tho Relations OF ,he A. A. L. ana seventh
KeEimrnt A hIcies.

Regiment Athletes.
To TIE EniIoR TnE SuN-Sir: Fur tho past few
days there has been Considerable tax about The
ing Seventh Regiment games. and whether The
In good standing with tho Amateur Athletic In on
weud compete IN the games. W. u. Curtis the rrc.-
order to be rsinsiatei the athletes who have been
qualified by reason Of competing 10. the Illegal pr
offered at last years games would have Apply sep
arately.
Conceding that tho men now disqualified possibly
POO desire ren>tatemen would not the labor OF gUns
10 each man separately and asking him TO srvn ~,
papers. then going before notary and finally SccuIg
SIX men to sisu the Application. As the A. a. L.
Guires. Ia trhe on"rousr such prncesding Noa
be iGr.,iisnDs Eut ~ my eySn SONS 81 Ne a..
Ietr Ia games other than those OF the sc ga
Essnesi tie' Aht onets to ~0 aao, Si,,'o ~
result, the men who bad never t,,Dbeyoi r.u +:
prtzes nd been retnstatei cannot CON ri. a. H., -.
ing games. as law OF the A. a, L. pr"N.Ie t'a CA,
himself Ir asanaI,nsd Therefor" ii "a 81 a
Been reinst.ted. he, according 10 ihnt ..N. Is 'r
.as ta ia It. trying 70 oHn
or having competed nave appedTortt .n-,". ~r'Di'
Now the proposition MAJ nrt TO- 81 1T
The A. T. grant TO- ~ ,, ".n ." ~ ,%T
COMPETE In lbs CONN. .,nr., rary,... rnlas "a,
I sS IS aii Sa.aaa can an @ e. u,sts& -
the annual mesting on NJ - prov ~. ID. i,Rhh ih'
1 TSua lien Zone %."S ma. "1 % ;. sr.a
% 1a no % St f+'T to- ' "@ liza" he only
RUS or who have been r"n.r-tct Tie disanA II
men WI csf,"in'y Gomr",r' AK ,s En'ne' be
wnIa. and u" onrr, coie.ea Yet thcse mci
..%!nf y sta me f. u1 py no srs sH IT,
competing 10 those men WHO des!Ta II. and NOT pn '
those whoart loyal LLuip
Alw SokK sUv ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
The American Field Trials,

COLUMBUS. Ind. Nov. 15.-Delightfully pleas
ant weather favored tho running OF the Amer.
lean Field Trial Clubs trials to-day So far
tho competitors have made 4 poor showing.
the work on birds being particularly inferior.
In the English Setter Stake. HID won first
money. Frank second. Ightneld Rhew!as third.
The Irish Setter stake excited keen interest
II being the FIRST one ever given in the West.
hut tho performance OF tho competitors WINS
a disappointment. The first series was
co,npletsd to-day. OF the nine dogs
ing in ranging, and not one was sRil-
full or birds, Quaker and BETSY Crafts
ran All inferior heat in every respect. Hons
Borr, and Finglas ranged wild ana, fast. hut
could not lind or lo!nt well. Marlowe and
Beau Erummsl warn ordinary rangers. They
had numerous Opportunities on birds. when
resulted N errors; f!echos Maid aud Winnie
work. Hanger had bye His range and
sreed were eXcall ent. but his point work WAS
full OF errors. This stake will be finished to-
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Bret Marte n go to 1 Shot.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 15.-Racing continued
at West Side Park to-day on heavy track
Every favorite was beaten. Tho chief surprise
OF the day occurred in the second race. the
winner turning up in Bret Harte. q 20 to l
chance.
First Race-se!ling; hve and half furlonzs India
Rubber ia tKehoel. hTst: Henry Cwsley. lod blum,
second: Granite. l22 a. Roy) third. Time i:la Bet.
tins-fve TO India Rubber. 10 Henry owsley. to
g Granite.
second Rae.-selling: seven fgIongA Bret Har,e.
100 SarEent) brst: julius sax. lO3 (kehse) second
Critic. III CIhorpe). third. Time. 1881 Betting
Twenty 10 Bret HaIte, . 10 Julius Sax 8 to on
Third Rnce-For two,year-o!s: nve furlongA Miss
MOseiey. 81 (Perktns, frsi: Browpwood. lOs (Blum)
second; Beatrice. ]l3 ,Genoets, third. Time l Otla
Belt,ng-Ssven TO Miss Moseiey. 40 BTowLwood, Is
to Beatrice
Fourth Racs-Handicap. ono mile and seventy yard.
Servitor 1o5 tbryant rst: Rudolph. III [J. HArretD
second: 100 Carter. lo7 tThorpel. third, Time iai
Bettins-Two tV Servtor. 8 TO each Rudolph and
Joe Garter
Fifth Race-Scllinp: for two.year. ods; four and \
half furionga Taylor Hayden. l07 perkins, rrst Sir
Carr. 1oI Bryant second: Rube Burrows. 1o4 tBuml
third. Time. 90. Betting-Two to Sir Carr, Il 10
Taylor Haydon. 10 TO Rubs Bnrrowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
YALE is VERY CONFIDENT.
NEW HAVEN RooTERs BELIEVE HAIR
YARD WILL BE SHOBED UNDER.

u Claim that if Harvard Scsrss u VIII he
Through Acciaent-Harvsrd Supporters
weakeaing, but the Players firm-Tigers
Working Hard for Thanksgiving Day.
New HAVEN. Nov. 15.-Although this has
been ono OF the stormlest days OF the season.
the Yale team was on the neld hard at work
tais afternoon. and at the usual hour. Tho
rush line on the varsity side was made up OF
orsenway. Wallis. Hickok. Stillman. McCrea.
Winter and Hlnksy. Mccormick played in
his regular place at quarter back. and the two
Bliss boys played half back. Graves was at
full back. This substitution OF Graves for
Butterworth was deemed advisable. owing to
reported injuries which the latter received in
the University OF Pennsylvania game or In prnc-
tice yesterday afternoon. twas discovered last
evening that Butterworth had an injured
elbow. and physicians stated that he had
hurst blood vessel In It. He was around to.
day With his arm bound up, and 1t Is said
there Is some doubt about his playing on
Saturday against Harvard. This is not gen.
orally believed. however.
For opponents to-day the varsity mon had
about As strong o team to line up against as
have opposed her this season. The college
side. - It 10 called. was made UP largely OF
graduate players. and among the mon who
serapib led about in tho M ud were He!felnnger.
Ahodss. Corbin. McClung. Hartwell and Harry
Bsecher; who arrived last nj light and joined the
unparalle led crowd OF ceachers.
Yesterday and to day Captain Mccormick has
drop kick from the field has scored q. goal very
frequently. This Is not considered Q trick.
NeCorInick drops back 20 full back. when the
lions is realized the ball is sent sali thr ouQh
h IL lac e. pd Il By h e:
The question OF Sanfords playing Is settled.
He hobbled out Of the dining room vt the New.
Haven House this evening on a pair Of
erutches. and 1t Is conceded that no will not
ons not T. oss for he hs
tice those last few days will be unable to carry
on Yales tricky game.
The confidence which tho undSrgradpates
Hint that Harvard may possibly WIN is met with
dertsion. and any one who dares to present an
argument In haryards favor has a roll OF
greenbacks shook IN his face. This is tho
forth. but he talks glibly about tricks and
scientific play that will be seen at Springfield
on Saturday. The general belief is that liar-
yard 10 going to be showed under. and the
favor. Some conservative Yalensians admit
b. By an accident.
It seems rather strange that Yale men
ing the secretiyeness Of the teams practice.
and silence maintained by coaches and play
ers. They feel just as they talk. however. and
gro hunting for bets at 2 to against Harvard:
Ito is offered that Yale will win both the
Harvard and Princeton games.
Tickets for the Harvard game sold for SIS
to-day . and some ;, st s who have turned
sSpsotina an oer Of s tbs being quoted dt as
The ceiling price at Springfield to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
The Na,,oua, A. C.'s Lively Hsu,..

The GnUl bouts OF tho National A, e. FAow .oD
menced on Monday night. but wsro not oonr.Dar. n.
well into Tuesday morning. The fna n".' H '
specialweight class was between Fred Su4t . ' =.
A. G, and william keTins OF Tho Granite b.. p . .F
uonal boy was punched On nose. ear ,'. ~. a''
quickly that be gave up IN Just tour Sec.
Nike ONei.l OF the Homestead 40 .' ~ .'
Brennan OF the Brooklyn A. G. III. .. -
best Of the battle. but tho judges c.utH.. '
ner. and the referee ordered an extra 90. . 90
hard work told on hun. aud o%r!1 80 -'..'. 'N
winner, ....-..,,
The first bout in the iightwel.l' A.. ~
John shepberi of the RockuN ~
smth OF tNc National A. q. j .a.. "a.
to the wand. aud fought fast as.L -
Ih.rl Iouud shepAerd was Nrt '.-.a" II. ,-
teIlug, THO n. a. e, lat IINtr | " ,g N.t,
awAv lad was AL but outN"''- hi t '- ' 80 800"
got the drclsion .... .. tor
For Tie second bout. Ja'o -'' '". ,. =. n 7,
fetet to Tommy Donon ic b. a.. 4, 90
brought out Richard a. le ..-. ',." .. 'r,'
william krly Decatur A. s.rI L 4.
pure and suipIe The ,. AZ W."
victor, frrru,a,.
Jack De,hm. Bushw.o. my '' r.f III H.,
NuEparellA G, caIue To-. mo-. :,
wetsr we ght clIss -" t'.'Iu III
found peinus cha. aud u" '" '-' ''.-' '"' 1'"-
In The secoul boa. ra't to9.t =" N-''HA :
mrt Harry IIHGa .Ia5. -I ~ 49,
matched but he ~, ~ '...i 'st.. ..r ~ ~.
too weak 10 30 "a "f"ctht NJ. - -
rouad tine ,syiHs I'm 60 ii'I' ~ - = - A~
SoI the ysId.st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Trainiag on Winning Ground.

Tom Clark. who 10 training Peter Msher and Joe No
Grath. writes to THR SUS from Navesink Highlands
that both men are progressing nicely in their work.
They arc laborng hard and conscieutously and are
confident OF success" be says. Peter is an example
atpresent. OF wtata perfect conditioned man should
be- Every day he pInches the bag for hour. walks
and over fifteen miles and follows instructions to
tho very letter. He and Costello box together every
day. and they make pretty setIo. The place we
staying at is Kept by Thomas johnson and sup
piled with everything that nghtins man requires.
up TO the present zine the place has turned out two
winners, namely Jack tAtlansch who pied Tom Nc
Carly. and joe Cnuynsk. The visitor over George God
Trey Many prominent, sporting men visit u.s. and they
to he greatly pleased with the form Of The
Tho peope here sro tSatins mad. aud spend many
hours with US.
"McGrath Is o good lad and willing worker. He be-
leves that he has first mortgage on the $1,000 purse
offered by the Coney Island IlGt. for which he aud
Ar a O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
CADETS ARE CHEERFUL.
Gen. schoncld Permits Them to Kick the
"Mi ddies."

y.
"Middies."
WEST POINT. Nov. 15-The following tele-
gram. received by Col. Wilson. has been posted
on the bulletin board. to the great Joy OF all
West Point:
s 4 sSa he cadet.
West Point be permitted TO invite the Annapolis cadets
Acting Secretary of War.
,. This assurance that the game with the naval
come of. has put fresh life into the practice
games and awakened new enthusiasm In the
The West Point eleven now find themselves.
however; confronted with, very serious ditn-
Guilty Tn. They have not had match game for a
IN tho opening game OF the season that the
team met opponents Of anything like the
to show on Nov. %. The games with Rutgers
and the Princeton reserves. scheduled for the
tors and AGAINST the hems scrub team
ship game s the ' rrsetiee III last sata%rday
ton and hard close bafs ' p" ancps ata
for the Saturday after Thanksgiving
King. who has been doing such good work as
half back. hurt his nose quite seriously. and Il
he should not he able to play in the game with
tho "Nliddies" it would be O very serious
loss. Timberake is back on the team. and
has, shown his ,oldtime, speed with good
ference. Indeed. the work of the whole team
In interference has improved and is perhaps
as good as could be expected from SO little
practice Stout has shown remark able clever
ness for new man as quarter back. He has
quick eye. and passes the ball accurately.
Hank and Smith. as tackles. are putting I'D
the aggressive game which made them SO sf,
fectivelast year. while Ames is learning what
no can DO wi with his great strength, and
supied.o Buggs is doing vel! Tor new man.
but has not yet learned TO run low, Borden
has been playing left end hut it is not yet
settled whether he or D. Anes will hold that
place. Ames is q more experience man. but no
cannot DO made to tackle low; Stacey. as right
end. Is hXture. mud valuable one. while
Pattiaon and Clark are playing the strong,
hesdy game that they have always shown.
1t Is reported here day that special train
viii bring many, noted persons and high Of
branches OF tho service meet in manly rivalry
This will add great interest to tho contest.
which in amy case is sure to DO u clean and
gentlcmanly, although hard fought game.
1t Is understood that preparations arc on
foot at tho officers mess to provide lunche con
and every possible entertainment for tho
naval officers. who nre eNpected to arrive
from al quarters. and. whatever may be the
result. this day is sure to be q Jolly one Tor
every man who wears the blue uniform,
whether navy blue or army blue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
To.any,. Entrie. at Guttenburr.

First Race--selline six and onehalf furones. Brown
Charlie Sentiment Lithbert. ia pounds each: Jack
Pot i0s; Nshean loo; spsn.S Es sn. M E1r.
Second Race-Five.e,gnths Of a mile. Calsdonia us
pounds Pessimist. ll3: Helen julia L. High ban Lady
each: Florlns los: Trump. es: Cocoa rs; Brookdals
JOB.
Third Race-Three.ouarters Of = mile Logan. l1e
pounds; Tom Karl. Inferno. liz: Bitten. Ill: sau.
dOwns %: Noca.ize. lo2.
Fourth RacC-Selling: mile and . furlong Fenelon,
1872: Come To law. lo7: Freezer %: Carmete. Us:
Thanks 81
Fifth Eacessling; for beaten horses; threeauarters
disc and c. b Freed. 100 each: Willie Marie. 1o6:
Macauey. Poralto Frank L.. Graduate. and shotovsr.
sixth E.c:.ssl'.inE ssysn furio lon Tom rlynH3
each; Quartsrmaster and Plstlands, 1ol each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

ne Crimson Players Are Hopeful. but the
Students Fear Defeat.

The Crimson Players Are Hopeful. but the
Students Fear Defeat.
CAMBR1poE. Nov. 15.-To-morr afternoon,
On Soldiers Field. tho last practice game Of
the Harvard eleven will DO had in strictest
secrecy. Several coaches were interviewed
to-day. but refused to answer the simplest Of
questions. All that could be learned from
them was that the men were physically in
good condition and were not discouraged.
although there Is no evidence that there is
svercon6dence among the team.
Some Of the men. who have recently been
picked from the class to strengthen the sec
end eleven. are moro communicative than
others and express their surprise at the i'm
movement OF tho eleven. Perhaps it is owing
to them that rumors to-day have been flying
thicker than usual. and fellows are more mys-
t6sd than ever.
Many Harvard supporters place no conf.
dsnce in Deland's tricks. which arc reported to
Be intricate aud absolutely radical. The SUN
representative was shown ono Of them on
paper to-day. and. theoretically. it certainly
looked inviting. but it presupposed psrfec-
ton Of unity and team play which Har-
ward had not had up to the time she with
sssrst Practise The tricks 1 ahS Ti
hardly win the game. but they are perhaps
ISOLATION was evidently the climax to Har-
vsrds indifferent work. as one Of the players
said that matters were put before tho team in
pretty plain words. and since then tho work
has been OF quite a different, character. To-
day; however. 1t was learned that there was a
noticeable falling OF in tho general style Of
play. . fact which seems to imply that the
team are beginning = relaxation from their
spasmodio brace.
In the last play OF the game to-day Emmons
hurt his ankle. lust how seriously could not BE-
eseSrtained Gray. too wrenched his knee
badly enough to send him home in a
limpinR condition: although it will not keep
h1p from playing in the Yale game
. Corbett now seems to he destined to watch
tho game from tho side lines. as he has been
supplanted by that brilliant little sprintsr
from 80. Charley Brewer. To-day Corbett
played on tho second eleven. and distin uished
himself By scoring a touch down on the first
eleven. 1t is altogether likely that no will
have . chance to play some time during the
game with Yale. for neither Gray nor Brewer
are apt to be strong enough to stand two
halves In hard game.
It cannot be said OF the university as a
whole that they expect the crimson to triump h
over Yale. for the great mass OF students look
on tho gloomy side OF things. some even going
50 lar as to stay away from the game.
IT u only those who. from some sly hint
cropped here or for private reasons think
they arc wiser than their fellow students who
teke the hopeful view of things A peculiar
thing about 1t Is that there seems to be low
1syeytng ones: either the men are sure OF
victory or sure OF defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Odd. amd End- Of Sroris.

The wsmtsrs OF the Orange A. c, have chartered
game LILO 'A'''''Ase''A i'0'01"
Hportsmen should remember that New Jersey pun.
ise residents for hunting or nsh,ng III Thai state
without nrst becoming mtmbers of game Protective
already BEEN mad. ''o me- several arrests h1's
The annual GAY gymnasium exhibition OF the Orange
sss Sis;: %ssi' md aulS BELLS ihs Gus
1 Msss n as se,ns H:Isr. held
Dent Henry !. frankie. secretary: William Il brown.
iny Treasurer Milton S'su'e captain. Thomas knz.
tommy Kelly, tho Harlem s;.ias,, /. anxious to re,
y h nmsr 10 claims That lie I' as not To- an sess"s
,n.'ten Yesterday l., taM' BE- Mout nsht enr: KID
Sattas he sds " s sn lean
.e Sn. md Skid T n #
saturday nsnI, Dec Ias sg:sal isHiassa i' &
Madison hAaeey Tie NsIa @ Go tas
ms BeecIcr stree. near BARROW. saturday might
o he Ss g .sd aS"rs sr Vii ox 9
h hsrE .na AIsT Hntge % nans HSs
Holmes and Henry CRAB and tue Decatur A. y oa
ME- s;hs be ,S Of as aeSs0n o. sh city AMI
articles OF agreement 20 box at the new Palace Hall
day Snas At ro Snsd.
.Sh IN sso tIYys os GaS Of I .
erweisht bout.
Ina letter from Boston TO the Wn.rdf.i N.n. Jac4
Green has ils 30 say: II have Just seen ty luF INV
ioIh SrS mat i.ltow named Jim h"wd la. acrepryd
law cah!ienge wish you would h;ate that VIII hgut
ha before snY tut Tor "A sHIihhe ur-c, and het him
kI.I On iue outside 3n Nachi,g myself, Went 10
tSi The mailer Ia. lot bee" arranged . .%f "'''
The Atlas A. &. Will n"iia big boxing iurnmcpt at
C"scpdon Had On friday nghr. nov. 10, There VIII
be nj bouts tetwern e. a. smith Shafl,s Allan
fFaHs Bosworth and Tom Clark, and tie wInd,up viii
bt between Harry Martin aud jack Mccormick, SIX
roGuds. Tor special purse. i..am JOhn,o cham,
plea miIdie weight wrestler of America and James
C,nin OF Vermont vii have tuSsIe ~ cUilar.aud,
elbow style
Tae rrst exhibition "ft'. Fort Haniliun &. NJ tho
Gran View PAVILION, Fort ilaul4tior. started Monday
.N"A'ng and ""ntinu"d nntll tuesday moruing. pAd,
E'ah "I iEr Furt HaIGIl OH =. an. Mtlun. NJ
tue Greenwood \ \ SIe - lave met roar fuunds
~ "e pouGds. but u Was iOgni mas McCionr MAS
sght pounds overweight, and Ryan CLAIMED tie nsbf
by i6Helt MeGlone offered 10 give hun tour III OF
TIE puIss to battle At rAleA weights but r. refused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Rowling Games 'TG-a;Ght.

AnrEICAS EArI1S,L IorRNahiNt
Yonlers va Eonparcil. HopPa,eA Va Progress Prog
r.ss VI. Yonkers
AoALkuY TouEN.HE>r
Manhattan W Fiuke. Fluko VS. Jonah. Jonah vs..
Manhattan.
LEtGtg
Jersey City c. vs. Roseviic n at jersey City A..
CkERUIHLEs's TnUENsNFSt
AB.C VS. sarsnac saranac rs Tioga. TiogA Va A.
b e.
ANATruR ASSOCIATION
Columbia vs. Elizabeth at ,o.umnIa allsys
noRiHs .>p IsslA lfAouE
Orange NJ. {. A Va spIIh orange r. L at Orange
Y NJ. 4. A, Alleys
CASINO IoIE>AAENI.
sarages Astoria A. g. AstoriA A. G. Vs. Columbus.
Columbus Va skyssek