davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-23


Ia A. whites side cannot be early developed p this
opening this retreat makes room for the queen and pro-
rides against the ,rouolesome hostile attack by
S' Us iii. t o@s H. RoK X G; H. Ok. o. IL PIX
with powerful attack
Sxs sh ana "|Io:sS 9ks oy hs
and might have lei TO the following continuation:
Is Is a kiet H. bka j. xs
tej 4 very puzzlins attack is initiated with this
% n 1s. KAo 50. la. Kt-Q B 8. followed By BIB 6
with very good game for II black attempted saerihc
i9s eh then might haze a. f2I9wea E S
"a XXI and tic k three .; minor pieces 81 Should win Il
Ts'ehe s 4's5 o sS, sn'ss
81 Nos: 2s RI with M an eseesn. game s-A' ~
d, The feiiis blow white dare not take on account
2 T 3 Sss aSs s RI; on nigh, s.Ss :a
given opportunes for holding out much longer; forir
p 2: kI1 cn: a2.,Q.x H. 20. Rt q; 70. Bx kt.
CHESS NOTES.
Tho fourth OF the exhibition games played between J.
was on by the latter. Tho fifth game also played.
and resulted IN draw after eighty moves The ssors Is
six tn and last game will be played.
The Newark Chess Club have elected tho following
ofcers President. Cornelius Hymes Vice President.
John iiabg: Recording Secretary T. A. Lilies Finan-
pert: Tournament Committee. Nathan Iymes Louis
6ternberg and H. Drlscoll.
The sun., 1892-01-23
ARION IN HIS NEW HOME
The Peerless Trottcr In Fine Condit ition-Mr
Bpnner's Opinion OF the Colt.

BosToN. ian. 2o.-Arion. the champion two
year-od trottcr. the highest priced horse OF
any age and the latest accession to Mr.. j.
Malcomb Forbess stable. arrived in Boston to-
day. and is now safely housed at Mr.. Forbes's
place at Ponkapog where he will probably hold
court for the next few months at least.
Tho journey eastward from his late home at
Pnlo Alto. Cal began Jan. II. and has been
without any especial incident When horse
is bought for $50. 600 there is nothing left to
chance in the matter Of transportation. Plenty
Tho journey was almost continuous. broken
only by few necessary rests.
The colt arrived in good condition. and after
a few days rest will be lt to face the worst
east wind wo can muster. The colt was ac-
companied by royalty bred Ally named Ra-
chel. which Mr.. Forbes bought OF Mr.. Ariel
Lathr9p Of San francisco on his recent trip to
AyGn M out 81 shf va Is S h!sSn FLY % ss Ry kes'S
e see S2 o cut Of Md Manh b1 Sa Gi Jay
d dam e. Alice r. by Naubuc Rranddam by George
plans as yet rssarding Hrion ' He was nat
VSSh If 0es et 'tP 'ES% Hs
hR Regardng the w%ndegiY stallion who With
ms tWo-yenr recoru OF Z:lOi. mas liked the at
of horsenesh as Mr.: bonner says: II am of
course highly grntifled at the performances OF
as the two fastest trotters on both regulation
and kite e-shaGed tracks. Maud 8. end sunoL
while Arion's dam. Manctte. Is out Of the
dam Of Maud s. His chief value lies
in his availability for stud purposes As
not extraordinary. for he will pay for
himself in year or two. Senator Stanford
horse. He secured Tor sunoi the highest price
ever paid for trotting mare. and for hrion
stallion"
The colt has ten engagements already. Sc
cured by Mr. G. W. Williams Immediately after
will probably be the pick Of the produce OF Al
lerton. the champion race stallion OF the coun-
try. Arion's breeding in detail is: Sire EIec-
tioneer,. by ambletonnn-Green Mountain
Maid: dam Manettc. by Nutwood: grandam
Addie. by Hambletonian Chief-NIanton.
The sun., 1892-01-23
University Athletic Club.

Ameetng OF the council OF tho new University Ath.
leic Club was held yesterday afternoon at the office Of
Charles Mathewson. A. William street Tie meeting
wasa very enthusiastic one. There were present VIM
H. l.. Lee. Yale: Robert c. Cornell. Columbia: Everett
Wendell. Harvard; George A. Adee. Yale: Tracy II.
Harms. Princeton: Oliver J. Jennings Yale: Guy Rich
ards, colnmba Charles r Ma'hewson. Dartmouth; H.
Ssndiord Brooks Yale; Wendell Baker. Harvard; Wm
skmdy. Yale: =, Rapelh. Colombia; Henry Van
Dnsen; Harvard aud ti-orxe Green, Harvard.
The Chairman OF the site COMMITTEES made report
ss e the srrange that could be made In that d
rection The report WAS considered satisfactory and
.hs approved The sites under
most likely ,hs Ra.qus Club building Wi, Dc accepted
committee or three. consisting OF Harris. Mathew
son ANA Brooks, whs appointed to prepare proper
four to twenty.
Mr.. oliver q. Jennings Yale. was elected Treasurer
pro TEN. The Board passed favoraby upon about 100
hames which had been sent IN for membership. This
list incindss A0me of the best known men in college
athletic circles There arc still several hundred sppl.
son stated after the meeting that large amount Of
routine business had been disposed Of but could not
sa,e these fhi: ..d
account of ths racquet courts It ia also handy 10 the
taken until Monday at 80 r. n.
The sun., 1892-01-23
M A. C. RETRENCRMEN7.
That Club Gives Up Its Grounds at Fifty.
slxth Street and ElGhth Avenue.

There a meatne Of tho Board Of Governors Of the
Manhattan A. last night. those present being George
W. Carr. Z. r. Hoyt. G. c. Hughes. Walton Storm,
Eugene Van schaick. B. Anderson, F. Fortmeyer II.
A. Appelius. Warren Sage N. Morgan. o. Perry J.
II. Campbell and C. ". Bradley. The two last named
members OF the Board elected 10 MI vacancies
caused by the recent resignation OF five Governors.
Mr.. Bradley Is General superintendent Of the West
Shore Railroad. and Mr.. Campbell is Deputy Chamber
lain Of New York city Tho remaining three
will not he filed for some time to come.
The following appointments were made: Dramatic
and Theatrca! Commttes-R BIeecker Rathbone.
J. Barker director Of football Walter s. Cash Nan.
bat'an A. O Dramatic MISUNDERSTANDING. z. l..
McGnnis VicePresident and theatrical director. j. j.
X Hackett: Secretary 9. Cy Hughes: Treasurer g. o.
Perry: business manager. ". =. Wood.
n most important business transacted was the
grounds at Fify.sxth street and Eighth avenue. This
H. In line with tho recomme endatiOn OF tho committee
OF five appointed to examine the treasureYs report
and shows that tho Cherry Diamond officials have
made up their minds to pursue policy cf retrench
ment.
grounds in question the original ones OF the
Cherry Diamond Club and closely associated with
the early history Of the organization Was tho
track there that F. Myers his first trial mile
ABS: and also one THANKSGIVING Day ran a 100 yards
nsndsaR rsSs in 10 ia with the track Gov.
1t was there that Purdy, Tom McEwan the champion
walker of his day. Holsks. Armstrong Wilmer. La
Montaigne and rifn also performed with credit
The Manhattan A: 9. officials will remove all tho
secure the old grounds. which Will probably be cut up
Into building lots,
The sun., 1892-01-23
rvo are cruss TO UNITE
The Staten 1sIasA A. G. and the Staten
Island Crlcketa to be One Elnh

TIL, two leading athletic clubs Of Staten
Island have about made up their minds to
consolidate. There Ia some opposition TO the
scheme by members OF the Board OF Directors
OF each club but az the majority OF the mcm-
bers Of each organization are heartily in favor
OF the proposition. there seems to be but little
doubt that the affair will go through. 1t is as.
serteds that unless the directors Withdraw
their opposition. tho plan will he voted
upon favoratly In spite OF thom. An
informal meeting was lately held at which
the consolidation scheme was fully
ing, in behalf OF the Staten Island A. G., Presi.
dent Eberhard FMsber, yics- PRESIDENT Pr S Harvey
and f'fn ehJy @ F the stss staten ssmd
Cricket Club there were Vice President il. t.
Alexander. Secretary M T. st G.. Walker Leoroid
Walker, Jr.
it was unanimously agreed that In the event
tho " Athletic Club. being larger and. having a
water front. would be more suitable for Tho
ggqsSSss the the rskets ene ecdTdns ran tho
tie tie aqsRss psPsaa' S% S%nd4s 'ns Snsn Sn
cost It oSes %nsH Ia; s
Considerably more, The Athletic Club. owes
as cost sSSr and H witch Is s
with the Cricket Club property. It was there.
sitions to the two Boards OF Directors. to 10
put into effect subject to ratification by the
mem ters Of tho clubs:
First-The formation Of \ club to he known a,
the staten Island Cricket and Athletic Club to wh.cn
both cricket and athletic clubs shn transfer all rrn-
erty OF every description. the ntw club assuming at
the same time all obligations of the original clubs.
kecond-Thc present membership OF both clubs 10
constitute that Of the club without any Initiation
Zee,
Th,rdrhe Board OF Directors OF each club appon,
committee uf three Ia confer togct to
details Of consolidation and tho incorporation OF the
new organization
After the consolidation It is suggested that
the nominal figure OF S5 until the limit OF 900
is reached. when 1t should be advanced to ut
least S25. With q membership yielding in
pense OF not over $4,000 there will be left
quite fund for improvements. and the new
bers privileges which at present are not pos
sibe.
The sun., 1892-01-23
The AO.footer Gossoon SOLD.

Boston. JAN 22.-The Gossoon. the famous
racing 4O-footer. has been sold BY the Adams
brothers. through Stewart 4 Binney. to G. A.
Morse. owner Of the Burgess 3O-footer saracen.
Mr. Morse will use the boat only for cruising.
The Gossoon Is undoubtedly the fastest 40
footer ever built. and with very few alterations.
will make an equally fine crpiser. She was de.
Flies Minerva. and. under the excellent hand
ling Of her owner. she accomplished the result
desired.
The Adams brothers tried last season with
the Gossoon to keep up with the 46-footers,
with, the aid Of big time allowance. but so
class as to mako the attempt unsuccessful.
The racing fever ia still strong upon the Adams
boys however and now they have disposed
that they will be found next season in the 49,
foot class.
The sun., 1892-01-23

He VIII Hold the Worlds Champion shIp
Until Some One Carries 1t Away.

HrwsuRcH Jan. o2.-Joe Donoghue won all the cham
pionshp trophies that offered to him skating
in 1889 and 1890 while abroad No opponent was good
match for him and none of them hurried him much
Last winter all Europe again begged him to 60 over
again but he could gain nothing and declined to co.
AZ the time he wrote Fredrcksen, the champion
OF Norway. who was particularly anxious to- meet
Donoghue. that II he would over here and skate
his father would foot all the bills and It would not cost
the Norwegian a cent when at Christiana. Donoghue
met edricksen and beat him one eighth Of mic In
atwo'mie race. and the championship OF the world
being held here by right anybody who wants take
away must do as the champion did como here and
take II.
days lsince. the champion received . Norway paper
giving account OF Hagen's alleged one.me record
OF 2:4p At HAmar, and beneath was demand Dom
oghne TO again go to Norway and beat HAgens alleged
time before he claim the Champion Of the
world. Just the same. the champion viii remain not
only home but In possession OF the world sash the
English championship and the German trophy until
some defeats him in America. Yesterday the yOnnv
skater and his younger brother. Jim took twenty.
The Ice on the river IN excellent conditod for skat
future IS race for one to ten miles bstween James
Donoghue and u. W. Meade OF Mattewan, the former
challenging the latter TO the contest.
The sun., 1892-01-23
Baseball GOSSIP.

Inc Orion Baseball Club Of Harlem have elected the
rns, niiSsrs Tor the current year President H.
pa puIIas. Ntce-FreMdent. Iathrop Treasurer Thomas
Soaen secretary Cole: Mahager. =. i, w6edon
e., t ~ mhsHon mas selected the following men for
y Brand j. T. French r. b. Fairchild s. Nolan f. Fts.
simmons and W. Allen. - ' 80 ''-
MIDpLETowS Jan. 22.-wesIeyan bas.b,u in,cre,, IA
iSy IN t awxE. Twenty candidates for the
Ger me coacher. Morgan W Murphy, catcher OF last
ySs.s soston Association team Manager Al knson has
SSheA9y partly made up his schedule for tho season
BEEN es fSorinS is the list q games which lar
w Athletic Club A. New YORK; April vs. Trinity At
h,innn hia,stown: april ~ Brown. AZ Providence: May g.
xsn; ssS e. shhSslassGs,ei Nay Laisys;e at Esst9n
s9Sn :. nay a. ~ nifty At HArtfora May Is Foriian
a. new iofI; May 2!. University Of Michigan at Mid
Wii,amsw WiHi,aswn yan; rGrdham a. Niae,osn June
WiliAms VIII play in Mddletown bat the dates bara
not ~ yet been dshhitely arranged. ""''
The sun., 1892-01-23
ARRIVAL OF THE PALO ALTO HORSES.
Baby McRee and lOe Other Trotters Mt tho
Anne rlcau Iustltute.

Baby Mckee and lOe Other Trotters Mt tho
American Institute.
One hundred and nine head OF trottIng stock
from the Palo Alto Farm OF Senator Leland
Stanford reached this city yesterday morning.
after nine days trip from California. and are
safely housed In the American Institute build
ing.
The great Arlon. 2:10H. came through with
his relatives as far as Albany. and was there
transferred to the Boston and Albany road
and taken to the home Of his new owner. J.
Malcolm Forbes. OF Boston. Arion stood the
journey we'll. and the attendants seen at the
Institute t building yesterday we're particularly
been left on the way. Not an animal was sick,
although the thermometer was sometimes as
much as 81 degrees below zero and the snow
in many places over two feet deep. stop OF
two days was made at Cheyenne to rest the
horses.
Everybody wanted to see Arion. and, when
they found that he had gone direct to Boston.
they crowded about the box Of his younger
brother. Baby McKee, Baby Mckee is a great
ankles az ssw Thits shS9udsss Sssk snd sss
Speculation as TO- tho price lie will bring az
cslls .s for A bid on this young aristosrst. Tie
ay tRe T%a e MGn
get the horses to rest after their long Journey.
Eorbes bought. il addition to Arion. tilly by
Electricity out OF u Nutwood mare She ac-
comHpaPSisd Hps Ar9n horsas on the tr no
every day until sold. The sale commences at
~ o'clock on Tuesday morning. and will be
concluded on Wednesday evening.
The sun., 1892-01-23
xAALY AxD oAELAoHAx HAvxRARrxD
they CsuaA Net Agree neesrAi.u Nrsasy
MnSterA

BAY ST. Lours. Jan. 22.-Joe Early and Tom.
my CallaGhan agreed this morning to QUIT. and
Joe left for New Orleans to-day. On learning
the fact THs suN representative called on
Tommy at tho Robertson training quarters
and gained the following;
II asked Early for settlement for the Ken
ny contest which he gave mo-" said Cal
laehan. "the amount being Si2 apiece. He
never told me what the receipts wore. but I
always thought they footed UP q good sum.
I then said What do you expect me
replied. 4 propose to pay all the expenses out
Of the purse and then divide between us
equally told him I could not afford to give
half. and that he should not domand II. then
snid 1 am willing to givo you what you are
worth. Now. Joe. what do you think 1t is worth
f9r youto come here with mey He appeared
Fisht now. @ and il i'S YOU can get any one else to
d! better BY }9 Why 90 ana & get them
re rendered Now | What sd d" 'oa morc hers
l. nothing sure ABOUT 2 glove contest. and my
II lost. when the training expenses were paid
and Joe got hi. part. where would come in?
be On fSt and have no money to get
Sss q mssh who IL P the ansd hnsd Of
have been getting along nicely with him. and
guess cnn in the future"
Whom asked as to how his match was made,
he said IL was arranged by Capt. Cook. Early.an
himself. and that there was ut that time no
bargain made in the matter. Early was to be
his manager, and Robertson was hired to do
the training, !, ,l which duty he had performed
Joe Early Threatened to 60 to New Orleans
and b eak up the match, but 1t is thought he
cannot succeed as the time is very near for
the battle. and the olympic Club does not do
anything unfair or dishonest. The Irish lad is
surrounded BY good friends. and men Of OK
perience and courage. Jimmy Carroll. Bob
Fitzsmmons. and Robertson will stand by
him. and he. will have the best OF advice
and talent. When he enters the arena his
been in many well-fought battles.
II tho lad's hand gets well he Is All right. and
getting to weight very rapidly.
On Thursday afternoon. about. 2 P. NJ, tho
nelly ei The sammer Hni Hill Hote! q West briSh
stopped while training for Billy Kenny:
with him. Send bank book and trunk.
Connolly at once went to the savings bank
where Callaghan has $500 on deposit. but
learned that he could not obtain the money.
He forwarded a formal application blank for
Callnghan to sign. 1t will take at least until
next Tuesday for that to be returned by mail
The trunk, Connolly said. would not be sent
until Callaghan was heard from more ex-
plicitly,
The sun., 1892-01-23
To.aay's Programme nt Guttenburs.

First Race--rurse >$4W. for beaten horses: hvs-
.tn, S,snths r'i ot nile SUNDAY a. Eoy!s Rhodes i2A:
olive ~; Syble Duke. III. congress lua Shotover.
ti Hs.ins kit.S io' Bob Arthur los o"ass 49, Archie
,seeond Race.rnrse saoo fnr ,woysar "lds: selling;
threeeighths Of mile. Maud r hly, ITO: Forty 100;
Sankes Mhl io7; witca colt ioa Fedora colt vi lien.
Third Rsre-pursc s4oO; selling: six anil half fur.
Sngs Objection. los: Glennchy. lO; Jed. 1902: John
Knapp, 81. 80 ~ -" ''
rourth Race-Prrse $500; hve-eghths Of mite Prince
HovnId. ll3: TOAno. 40; Sam Morse 1O7: Comet
sga; r,;,S Maggie s Beck. ns; Graft 80; Mart, -.
ruth kace--PnrsA 500; selling: mile and half La
grippe lOI; Conunlrnm 1o3; iceberg. lU2; Sir Rae
W. Long Ten. 100; Telephone lol; Van Dyke, 81;
stssh sss sRsGs,rrrse S49o selling; ssven-tshths Of
Lost star, los Harry ireland, los: Wheeler r. los:
Fassett. TO-" Kingdom. W: Hope colt 49,
The sun., 1892-01-23
Curling for the Gordon Medal.

The leo on Van Cortlandt Lake q bit rough yes.
terday when the final ties for tho Gordon champion.
ship rink medal we're played. The crowd OF skaters
and slight thaw had deprived the ice Of what little
smoothness 1t boasted Of on Thursday. The Empire
City. St. Andrews and John OGrOat clubs played The
latter club won the Gordon trophy. The skaters yes
terdsy were . source OF constant annoyance to the
curers. The iAtters territory time and again In
yaded by the skaters. The scores:
THIRD
John Ms1.Sn George Williamson
Empire City-C. Hughes. Donald NcKinnon. Joe Con.
nell. Adam MAXWELL lskipI TO-
g. Andssw'S . bye.
B0URru uh
John O'9roat-0eorge Manson, George williamson
George Balm. George Oage bkiph A.
tst st Andrsw,s.Roesrt CurTts yohn Ksnuis. Thomas
IN 1880 and 1891.
The sun., 1892-01-23
A Cake Walk on q BIG Scale.

The next novelty to be sprung on New Workers 10 .
cake walk for the championship of the United stateA
1t will take place in Madison Square Garden Feb IT.
Polo Jim will manage the details and II is expected
that l25 couples will take part in the affair Tho com.
Re'tor. will INCLUDE the most noted cake walk experts
can readily be that the struggle will develop
an ease and grace Of carriage never before in
whS havs carried svsTy.hns before them 2. cake
play for the piano and the local walkers some
what hurriel condition.
The sun., 1892-01-23
Linden Grove en-. Club Shoot

The Linden Grove Gun Club had its regular monthly
shoot at Dexter Park yesterday The club has grown
considerably under the Presidency of P. J. Ippig
and from small beennins they have come to the
shoots for two medals and extra prres seven live
birds club handicap. modified Hurlngham ruleA L.
Neir. W. Cunningham and J. Burmel tied for prize
WITH Six each By mutual sor:ent thu ast wo wsiysd
and G. Horney won II. The score: r. J. 1ppie. 25
ini Giu19nn'nsa%sn 81 y;TSi, Horne!
{asas @ Bu,%ei rs yards l; j. Burmsi Is yards. 8;
the Dowack: side against the snuidichs side. Ths
easily. -
The sun., 1892-01-23
The Gallant Seventh At Dinner.

Tho annual dinner OF tho Seventh Regiment Athletic
Association will take place Feb 90 Among some of
the prominent persons who will be present are Adjt.
Gen; Porter. Gen. Louis T. Fitzgerald, Gen Emmons
Smith MsoI Wi,!,s 4 Kip Adj Fr.aei;1 L.ndon
A. Nesbitt. D. A. Pollard, ". C. Fisk G. B. Rhodes o. W
Rand J. G. Abrams. .: Z: Lydecker. j. r Harper E. I.
A,,s. %os G:,no, TWsrnoes wildH spI.yus lieut.
4. B. Wilson. A; Trowbrdse. II. L. Bloomfield and sx
Sergeant Howell Il. Barnes.
The sun., 1892-01-23
no b FItxsim mons slsus.

Capt. Frank Williams. the representative Of the
Olympic Club OF New Orleans. received telegram from
his club yesterday stating that Bob Ftzsimmons had
signed ARTICLES to aghr Peter Msher. the Irish cham.
pion March 2 The Captain viii leave for this
afternoon He told srS reporter that well
lsed with the work he had done during his weeks
stay in New York tho match between Maher and FitD
simmons being as good drawing card as he could
have hoped make.
The sun., 1892-01-23

There was large delegation of sporting men In the
rooms Of the Catholic Athletic Club at Paterson n j.
on Thursday evening witness some lively bouts rhs
nrss 90 between Lefty Havsy and Tom CLARK With
si0Ot the winner and $50 to the loser Matt Peace
was referee and Nike Donovan timekeeper. Each man
weighed ITS pounds. Clark won. After lapse Of
ten minutes wrestling bout in catch, ,as-cstehea AN
Ss,Nesn Reuben WhSesd Of ESssnd nn joSn ISSa
Hart of Paterson. The Englishman won.
The nnAi bout OF the evening Was six round contest
between James McNamee and john Walsh, Nike Don.
ovsn agatl held the SAtch and jim Gibbons acted ~
teferee. Walsh WAS knockedout
The sun., 1892-01-23

Tho annual meeting Of the Montclsir Athletic Club
held last Saturday. when the following officers
were elected for tue ensuing year,
President. George Innes, Jr.: First viee.Presidsnt
FW. Gwinn; Second yiee.President Charles r. rruax;
Secretary BAyard Whitehorne; Treasurer. Horace
stone stone; Captain JsTes D. Fresmeni Governe5. ior
!. Bausher: Governors for TWO Years-H. B. Keen g.
H. Booth. William Marcus: Governors for One Year
seymOre Crane, Ed y ard g. Burgess, f. n. Eamea Tho
proposed amendment TO the constitution, establishing
lady mem mbership. WAS defested.
The sun., 1892-01-23
Newark May Eater tho Eastern League.

Newark which has never taken kindly profess
balhplayng. may have chance to redeem itself the
coming Sam Trott back Of scheme for that
purpose. His plan 10 to form . stock company Of
IS 600. divided into shares Of $50 He has received
Tar '
Trot is sanguns He says the Eastern League fayors
TIE minor league VIII adoPs ssary limit this year,
be $50 month. innelders 26 and outsiders 500
1rott thinks that money can be made on these Rure
manager he Knows whereof hs talks. Nswark's last
team lost It's hackers $1,000.
The proposed Eastern League circuit 10 Newark, New
York. Troy Albany Syracuse. Buffalo. Rochester. New
Haven and either Lebanon or Harrisburg
The sun., 1892-01-23
The Winners at st. Louis.

81. LorIs, Jan. 2?Today's races resulted as follows;
nrst Honny Bill. second; Promise. third Tine Al
seSna ssa k .ssanI Eax. ms GnoGSa nrst
fhird Rsee-fonr aud hnil inrlongs. Rate Clark.
Fourth Rsce-Three.9uarters Of q mile, Committee
alti Ada D., second; Comrads. third. Time. 20,
Ildy All second; Nellie p. third, Time, ;os.
DiIth xace-Five -e6hths of Q mile. Ctnch, frst; Col
Ce1 second; Graftol third Time. :osK
The sun., 1892-01-23

saM Hs.Ac1sco. Jan. 22.-Ths celebrated gray
Desins mare Lucy. foaled In 1870. and one OF
IL big four In the Grand Circuit some years
ago. died at the Palo Alto farm OF Senator
STANFORD on Tuesday last
srNak amount OF con njecture. and 1t was never
de4nit1ly. settled. She was said to be by Sligo.
0n4 bet dam was represented re being ~
1iS % Aug. W & 1850. isSo sSs Ss was driven 81 Sam
xOyel. In the harem at Palo Alto she pro-
0uSed LMcyneer when mated with Electioneer.
en4 Luron to the cover OF -Azmoor. Lucyneer
took record OF 2:27 as 3-year.old.
The sun., 1892-01-23
Bowling Games Tonight
SOUTH BROOKLYN TOURNAMENT.

SOUTH BRooKLys TorRSAxRSL
Lincoln Va Logan
xSicEERsocKEk TOURNAMENT.
Fonpareil vs. Knickerbocker, Knick kerbocker VI XII.
met kismet W. EonpAreil. " 49,
ascEhAss's rouRsAAHsr
Endesvor W. German American.
HosOkEN TOURNAMENT.
Atns Va Temperance. Atlantic VS. Iron CT osA
AsrERS DISTRICT rouRSAsEsr.
NJ fremont vs. shoestring, shoes,ring VS.. Manhs,ssa
y.h. G. A. LEAGUE
alAya " ,S' ~ Asanon Avenue