davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15
HELENA, MONT, FEB. Is, 1892.

rw-Montanisns abroad will always find THE
DAy1Y INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace,
San Franoiseo; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel
Sprinyfeld. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

SENATOR K1sE's bill to break up the
divorce mill at Sioux Fails will proba-
bly, be vigorously fought by the real es-
tate mon of that town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

Dr.. KEE1.E1 is in Washington to es-
tablish a gold cure hospital. 1t is a
promising field for enterprises of that
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

The withdrawal of Blame would nat
urally suggest a boom for that able and
experienced statesman, John Sherman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

But the Foraker forces would not per-
nit a Sherman delegation from Ohio,
and without this the Ohio statesman
would not be considered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER

And the knowledge that the
Diamond brand of Hard Wheat
Flour, manufactured by the
North Dakota Milling Co., at
Grand Forks, N. d., is the purest
and best flour made in the wide,
wide world, is liable to be of as
much use to you as any informa-
ton which you are liable to &C
quire.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

Miss Phoebe Couzins, of st. Louis, who
was partially disabled by an accident some
months ago. still uses a crutch, but she is
assured by her physician that she will in
time fully recover her powers of locomo-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15
$500 REWARD
For tho dis -1L--
covery OF U1n1 1ufnFF
the body OF UUIuJ l1IUI HUI

Lost in. the mountains IN Deer
Lodge county, west OF Rlmln1 ana
south of Ealiston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
vAGARIES OF HORSE RACING.
QUEER PHASES or THE sPORTAS SEEN
ON THE HILL-TOP TRACK.
Miss Belle win. aud Her Owner Phys
81 500 to Keep His Mare-Oue Rider
r,,tps .od Aootbc, Jockey Is Suspe nded.

~,.. Mali. Ny,ns and Her Owner Pays
W." -. ,s.. N...-Ou. Rtder
aisSVV 20 Aeep NJ %. S"s-..
| -, .,.,,,., r.,,s ~
lne tea'ureS"' '"e "i -, ,.'',, H. H.,
Gutenberg yesterday were tho biddinR IN by
the Baden stable OF their sihsnhns NM. Hi'o'
Belle fayorite and winner OF tho second race.
| =. 90, .d,,n,, - e. 5o5 oy,r thc entry price OF
| 81 600: the selling by Eugeno Leigh OF his
| $500 g, $50 ts,.s ~. th;rd xooo in
| Ee'a,hs oanu ,,, o s.,a,,to o., I
Whch 'ne se.u.is Woo !" " -, "a c.
Castle for l.1OO and the beating OF sand
| stone by J. H.. third choice IN tne Ihce' .,'e
| throwing of Dundec's rider. White, from the
IN. ~, ,ha horso,a b,ola without finally
iniurinp the lad. also In the third race: the
m.nnt ~ thn tnIent in the fourth race by Pan
ma,M "a 70 / ahnt nnv wing SiO4 80 straight
way, ~ 20 S,,u,i pny NH Eibo ensnension OF
M ~ n foo, Tor n,rer riding OF Van, IA
Dhy ,, III H.. ~ ~ ~ " "a, ~th go 90 Sun,n,nrv.
Nofi'e III .hc eiA'' raw. p"ii''t'
| ..o, nv ,a.,an hnr.ss. selling. Ave fur,ones
r. i keIiy's cb n Marty H. s. by spen,ithrift-My
N,nnn w., 60 ~ ~ ~ nniia al "a iynchI ~
II Srmge..ar I, "a Il % trail ri Nv Pennyl..... y
Little Minnie, Brewer, silent and sho'over also ran
,.,,,,rwo. .,ane, NsTHv A. 10 Ballad. 20
q. he, urast M",n,Is nsiI q 10 4 8 80 sI 30.
10 'rh'' "u'u"'' p"'" 80 80
..,o, THE SEC, SECOND sn,. RACE :, , mill.
fntss ssn sem ~ Wiss ,ai. nv Prince Charlie
Bauen SIhp,r ~ " ~ ., ,,ce "e'''' - ~
Al, !, mt,,n.h - peraito 100 NiacnueyJ
,g 70 stnbi.s en- h. kim Iinsem s. 81 (Morris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
Tom Daily Appears to Have n Level Head

Before leaving for Ocala yesterday Tom DAILY. the
crack catcher of the Brooklyn Club said: made up
my mind 1t was use to kick. All the boys had to
stand cut and. while thought at first mine was
rather large Idecidcd to make the best Of This will
he my third season in Brooklyn. and propose to make
1t my best. was handicapped last season by the in
Jury to my leg. We will have many strong teams to
tight. and every OF will have to buckle right
down to hard work. We have corking good team. and
barring tccdents. viii give q good accouu. of our
would beat Now York in the race.
George Pnkney left yesterday for Peoria H.. mis- old
home. which he will mako headquarters while playing
with Won der Abe: Pnkney Is the last of the
occurred by Brooklyn In the Cleveland deal Of 1885.
They we're Hark ms pitcher: krieg. catcher; Phillips.
first base Pinkney. second base Smith. short stop;
Hotalng, centre neld. KrieR lasted but season,
Harktns and HotalinR two seasons and Phillips three.
Smith went last season to make Ward, and
now FMkney is displaced by Joyce.
. Dan Brouthers and liardie Richardson will play on
different teams this for the first time in twelve
years They started together in Buffalo in 1881.
there IN til the present.
There a meeting of the Executive Committee of
the Brooklyn Baseball Club in this city yesterday
noon Messrs. Byrne Abel and Good win being present
Among other bushes transacted was the ratification
OF President Byrnes action regarding players who
slow IN signing. The committee decided that players
who fail 10 accept forthwith the terms offered will
have another chance to sign for the same figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
MAHER NAMES An EXCUSE.
Thinks he Was Made . Dupe ana Was Not
In proper TentnfnR.

PHILADELPHIA. March S-Peter Mnher was
seen this morning in the northern part OF the
city, where. It is said. no has purchased n
house and intends to make IL his permanent
residence. Tho Irish champion was neatly
dressed. seemed to DO In good spirits. and
showed but little effects OF his late fight in
New Orleans. In speaking about the battle.
however, there was considerable bitterness In
his speech.
why" said he. they wouldn't lot me put
on tho gloves until stepped In the ring and
faced Fitzsimmons. 1t was put-up scheme
from the start. and was made dupe.
I'll meet Fitzsimmons again at any time
for a purse. l have no feeling against him.
He Is q nico. Rentlemanly fellow. but want to
The fight was fair enough. MS far rs It went
but 1wns outclassed. and had not the slightest
soon as We began the mill saw that ho was
very shiity and that had q very hard man to
deal with. You see, when was III training 1t
was pure fighting. no gloves. no spnrring Ny
lack OF accurate spntring TACTICS placed me at
perceived that. ano rushed at me with n ter
rifle onslaught OF sparring blows. was dazed.
Besides all this. was not in proper health
and condition to fight when did. My train n9
was poor. to use mild term. ! honestly be;
physical! condition / could whip Fitzsimmons.
Referring to the intense despondency which
has been attributed to him. Maher said that he
naturally felt blue over the result. But I'll
tell 20. me lad. It's not so despondent It is over
reckoning yet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09

The finals Of the first annual indoor gaines of the
Berkeley School Athletic Association were held yester
day in the Twenty second Regiment Arnory with the
following results:
0nemile Safety Bicycle Race-J. ". Hall. Harvard.
first. time minutes 10 25 seconds; r. q. Brock way,
Harvard second; u. Rowland. lIalsey. Thrill
Two hundrednndtwentyy yard Hurdle Race-E. W.
Brooks. Harvard frat. time 81 40 seconds. g. G. Rcn.
ards Berscley, second; l.. Tenney Harvari. third.
~ inches: T. A. Bal, BsrLcirv, second IL fee, I'D
inches. f. ". Cary berkeley, third 81 feet inches
Running Broad Jump-C. Clark Cutler, first IL feet
inch f. Cary Berkeley. second. II feet inches. T.
Cox Dwight. third. II feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09

The Gorinthian A. Cs baseball team are no " ready
Ford Vest New G srss.cn Staten saa
The 3 s e srs@
Is years old ADDRESS o. Hobby Jr ITO East i:3t
C4NsE,ncE March s-Todsy was more or less red.
day r. aTyad n ahs. ys Tas sn.ey
Ing for the nine and play their old pos,'on' rst base
espiionaly strong baseball team. ana arrnns.
ssirI'Sss new Committee H. L'O0sh
Nsss Of the
l. 1; Russell dropped N from Ieveiand. Mr. johnson
;:s Sf @ @ aH' year
sys1nS a. ;s ,%
plan 70 further tue interests here Tile stocK
M n. 2snn
m wsFs nj S
S BE- e men OF the n m
nnr franchise ana be prepared to meet all the nnn
Jhs GaSs ma..n. League a. ro,ahsm College has
and Junior cas.es The following othcers have been
Presdsn say,S vs. and MS Sn@ Ing .sAf Tr@a.
WET Sfs'y kr"H ahd
s as S be e4 to s r. u:
fo'yws .o MSrsn H. freshman aS.in. sophomore:
sEa' MnFS M !Sphn
note. MMch ~ sophomore against junior; March 81.
Junior against freshman.
COLUMBUS, March s-The schedule OF games for the
new western League has been completed. The season
opens on April H. the day tile National League.
and closes on Oct. Tho first division OF games ends
July - ANA consists OF eighysix games. The second
aflsoh mas y'fo,r games In the nrs division To.
iedo opens in Columbus Milwaukee In Indianapolis ST.
Pau. In Dmaha. and Mime poiis in Kasas CITY Labor
Day and Decoration Day dates book ed In the East
FOURTH or July games take place In the West sunday
games are scheduled IN every city IN the circuit with
base,nan, who had signed to uay with the Chicago
ISOLATION Club placed his ,iure to contract
day There are now sixty men III line.
The loss OF Pitcher van Zandt wns a serious blow to
the staten island Athletic Clubs baseball, team They
Will have strong team on the Held. however, thfs
season particularly SO when Playing Amateur League
games, the f"iOwinR players have been secured:
streee'gh second base; Deiper. centre Held: Geer.
Rat e'u htis' sh,rt stop; Rooney thlrh base Me-
kran.s catcher Ross rst base Moore substitute ont
nt,der. After the college season closes Young, the
ffncston college pitcher, will JON the Lean, II Is
probable that king vii, do likewise. All hrst-rns.
cluDs whnlnR to arrange games for Decoration Day
and Tor Wednesdays throughout the SEASON. should al
city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09

First Race--Purse $4ol for beaten horses selling:
three quarters Of mile o'Falece III; Vandal l0a
tect. 1o7; Pluto Jos: Early Dawn. 104: Mamie b. b.,
100.
second Race--Purse S4O0 for maiden two-year .ods:
selling: three eighths Of u milo Jack Lowell, W. nil.
lon J.. "a: Abilene lilly, 81; Rey Del Mar, ~; fo.
CAL 81.
mile Jay F. Dee III: Marie Lowell. 1885, Nil Barnes
102: Watch Me, 102. Innovation. 81.
Fourth Race-Pur,e $500: selling: mile and fur.
long: Longstride. ia; kempand 90: Sir George H..
v5; j. b.. s3: Azracl 30.
Fifth Race-Purse S4CO: selling four and half fur.
long Marty h.. 1923: objection, l23: Belle Bracket.
120: Coldstream. I20: Menthol. 12u: Napa H. ll8:
Archie Collins. 81.
sixth Race-Pnrse $500: selling: seven eiRhths of a
mile Feneion. l23 Frank H.. ia: Agernon. ia;
Forest King. IA: Bias. ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
THE LONDON CHESS TOURNAMENT
Mason In the 1.cad--Bi Bents LHsker,
Hut II Takes 1O3 Moves 10 DO It.


LONDON March S.-The second round In the
tournament OF the British Chess Association
produced some flne play. Lnsker. the German
crack. was pittcd against Bird. who. having
the move. selected one OF his pet openings.
]. PIX ID 4. although he suffered defeat yester-
day at the same opening. Tho old man sue
cceded in obtaining slight advantage In the
middle game whereupon desperate strug-
gle began. Despite Laskers stubborn re-
sistanre the junior player had to submit to
defeat after 1O3 moves. The first victory OF
the day fell to Mason. who defended Four,
knights game against Gossip alter only ~
moves Mason now heads tho list. L0nan
delepdinga QPopcning against Jasnocgodski.
won by steady play in - movrs
,Locock beat Rumtoll in q l,uy Lopez. Lee
also played a Ruy Lopez .against Van Nlirt.
but ought to have lost as he had by Tar tho
inferior position. The Dutchman. however:
committed grave error the consequences OF
Wh,ch lie could not overcome. notwithstnnd-
ing his SUBSEQUENT skiltul play. Van Nliet re,
signed on his seventiath move: Mortimer9nd
Fenton. in u drcary French defence agreed to
q draw in perfectly even position after TWEEN
ty-twO moves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
FIRST BLOOD FOR BRooKLrM
The Boys showed Up Well, Considering the
bad Condition or the Ground.

The nOYS showed UP WE'LL SOneluerln0 tn o
bad Condition OF the Ground.
ocALL March a-Late last night the wind shifted and
this place visited by very heavy rain storm. All
morning the downpour incessant. but the beauty
OF ocala streets is that they dry quickly This the
out at the Exposition ground where the Brookyns
have been practising daily At O'Clock Ward came to
town. and he ami Lawson agreed to play tho game
oBren wasthe only man no i'd not put his uniform
to-day. Darby passed had night and suffered slightly
from fever. He probably caught cold taking shower
bath yesterday morning Darby did service at the ticket
box this afternoon. and many young coored boy has
to thank the good natured fielder for letting him
in for dime The All hab. boss" cry too much
for Darby. Burns getting himself into better shape
all the time: To-day Tommy seemed in his element.
and adopted his usual conCal coaching tactics. one
negro woman in the crowd. in admiration of this
phase Of the Brooklyn players talent. exclaimed:
Dat dAr boss 10 a honey OF coacher."
has also come IN for fair share OF attention Hub
Collins showed up this aftarnoon near Jacksonville.
He met Dave Orr snd his wife. and the three on
here together. They arc stopping with tho team at
tho Montezuma.
The game this afternoon began about $3.50 O'Clock
For vet day there was very fair crowd present.
Harris batting was superb and his base running was
right up to the mark. The boys r,Io helded WELL
considering the bad condition OF the ground. Tho
Tampa's fielding Was very poor. The outfed. however
did good wort Only se.en innings were played on ac-
the NTH. and Stein took Harris place In the ded. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
Lower Entrance Fees for Bunalo's Stake
Races.

BUFFALO. March a-In previous years the
entrance fees to the Buffalo stakes have been
20 per cent. Of the purse. but in these stakes.
which will be guaranteed. only per cent.
will be charged entries. except those winning
part OF the purse. from which an additional
5 per cent. will be deducted.
Secretary Hawey says great effort will be
made to have Buffalos meeting far superior
Driving Park surely will be finer than any
other. as it will be Graced by new grand
stand. The COMMITTEES in charge Of the new
ley. and Edward s. Hawley. and the last named
says it will cost 100000. 1t will be constructed
principally of iron. and its architecture will be
similar to the magnificent grand stand at Mon.
mouth Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09

On Feb. 81 the Triton Athletic Club held boxing
tournament at their club house in West forty.rfth
street D. See ofthe Acorn Athletic Club was referee.
In three round bout between Billy Ross OF the Han.
over Athletic Club and Billy McNichol OF the Tritons
the judges unable pick the winner Sec ordered
another round and at it's expiration properly gave tho
night to Ross The supporters Of McNichol pressed for
ward threatening TO whip See. Jack McSchol a
brother of the defeated man. and suspended member
OF the Tritons managed to get See and struck him
hard blow In the face loo eng his teet anu cutting
his
At the Tombs Court yesterday Justice Mcmahon held
McNichol in $500 bail for tho Special Sessions An up.
town saloon keeper furnished the bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
Ireland. Che-. champion Renten.

The Masters Tournament ut the Brooklyn Chess Club
was opened on Monday. the following ten players com.
ptting Biackman. Deimar. Finlay. Hanham. Hodges.
Remeny. Oily, Pollock Russell. and souweine. William
Pollock the Irish champion, was pttcd against
kemeny Tho Hungarian won quit. easily AFTER twenty
thres moves Hodges defeated Delmnr In n rattlinR
Two knights Defence. and Russell beat souweine
haniiy.
The match by telephone between Brookly and Provi
dence will be played on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09

Willie windle. the champion amateur bicycle rider.
has been connected with athletic organization since
the dsbandment OF the Berkeley Athletic Club While
number OF the crack clubs Of the country have been
DESTROYS Of securing this speedy whcelnan. he has
decided to represent the Manhattan Athletic Club
the path this season The Mnnhattans will have very
speedy team this ysar They will comprise Willie
Wlndfe. Peter J. Berlo,' Harry Arnold. and George
tan. sending Winde to England but Il 70 authorita.
lively stated that OF their riders will abroad
this year It is understood that Windle Will shortly
into training and compete In all the big this
year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
Tho Winner. .t alouce.ter.

GLoucIsrER. March s-First Race-six and half fur.
longs. Jim Clare first Lewellyn second King Solomon
third. Time. 1:343.
second Race-six and ous.quarter furonEs. String.
fellow first Jersey second. lillian third Time. 81.
Third Race-seven. eghths Of mile Rose Howard
first. Barthena second, Garrison third. Time. 40.
Fourth Race Three quarters OF mile. Umpire Kelly
hrst. Leo Brigel second. Helmet third: Time :2dlf
Fifth Race-four and one-half furlOnRs. Vevay nrst.
Harry Russell second. Pickidene third Time. ~.
sixth Race-One mile, John Atkins hrst. Pilgrim
second, Village King third Time. 1:51l1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
Totals

The Inspector Of Rifle Practice Of the Forty seventh
Regiment. Capt. Frank j. Lerount. fr., has offered
massive ,, silver cup to the WtIlamshurxh regiment
pany IN the regiment winning it, II IL known as the
letount junior Trophy and is to be shot for the
r.giIn, ntal range By teams nf seven who have
never qualified as armOry marksmen, from each com
pany In the regiment.
The contest opened amid the greatest enthusiasm
Monday night with teams from and X. Each man
has i've shots prone lying down. at 800 yards and
hve u, the 100 yards reduced ranges standing. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
The Amateur B,II,.ra Tourna-ent.

The seventh game in the amateur billiard handI.
cap tournament was played last evening at
zahn's Academy Of Billiards. liz Fast Four
tssnth street. before large crowd q Interest !,.
% win the nrss prxo. gold watch. defeated August
fulsr BY 800 70 12i Muler.s handicap ~ $50. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09

Hill Passed balls-By Collins. s! Double plays-Ward
and Brouther. York. Hill and Dooley. Base balls
BY Hart .: by Foutz l; by Lawson. 3. Struck ont
Terry: Stein. LSwrencs L@%er p9olsy. Collins Kurtz
Tampa. 8. Time-c:l5. Umpires-kinsow and Auller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
Soldiers Mt the Butts.

There was An interesting and very close shooting
competition for silver trophy at the arIory Of the
Thirteenth Regiment. Brooklyn. on Monday night. when
n match between teams Of six men from Companies
and B was decided The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
TO BOWL IN THE E1sAL roUnsEE
The Players Elieibie 10 Take Fart in the
A. A. H. u, serfes.

! A. A. II. u. Series.
since the big bowling tournaments terminated few
weeks ago there has not been much interest mani
rested In the popular winter pastime heretofore OF
honday night the gamc will ngain take boom. fol
then the American Amateur Bowling Union will besir
It's hnal tournament Fifteen OF the strongest clubs II
this city, Brooklyn. and Nav Jersey will compete AM
no doubt some extraordinary scores will DO rolled Al
we columbus Market alleys At n recent meeting Il
wa. decided that each club send In the names Of
Their men mot exceeding tenn to Secretary Trafton
fsmn a.hs'g f Davis f W,4m.r h. Ps%.
Rasns sqH inS-r wIRn s%c.sa 'pn Nc
ein; cR,n. Malender !, DS Barry Harrison
iSornse ifn jr f. Shaw O H. Allison IL D. hl0f' j.
rfas S''Ss?yy s, ta Ssys il. SS, sssy
%B s.ss Rs',sS sosss Z. Suoe
,,Amsrica bowling club. Heit.msn j. p. la roy u.
van N posn SS,,hTGp .bsH
New Y, o,s son, !, sym 1,9s,n. Ws.is
GN uS%%.n jr $ics. .' safs;h W Rs'tSa .sss
;i;s I sses V sss.s Sst Hr"
rs;:sss hHssS%G ! f;f F!.as
s s9FV 5s;iss If , 5Es ss'' " + ss. r.
wSs' fiT'Ss e!eew s s ssbo..a nssG. .. T Pr
M M.ab a. Ws'9 H,, Il Curtis, Ts Randi,
M M Isndiy IN I,.,; 'Srd h
vi rhsnix Bowling clue7m W: cowgsrhr.,e A. F.
4, fie knss;. 4 T. ra6.f'. o. A. rearse jr T.
on Mi0 %hs scT;ns SlgsHw n Preston r
Fsss s. ssSsn R R'ss " Z s Rsfssi j.
At - recent meeting OF delegates of Barry. ,our,..
81 ss s re
March 2p-st. Monica VS.. an.American.
A Apriiil a aG5sn' a.. " NH iIio Rock
4 4bT,I 49, S4s, N SSn,s, =; Nm k1et
AbTIIj l .s56ts, Y
April 2s-Miii Rock vs.. I oriental .''eA"
the Equity team won two games. The scores
FIRST CANE
s1nEfG Doyle ,Ss c 2o,s .si Hy 1885,
D. fs4ss ~. 4o;. 1885, Moore 1906
SECOND CANE.
dot 49, 7 asd H. Penaeton 1885,
moore iss De To- fo. s7o harrington 1885,
Third CAN'T.
49, aS So r1 Ts Is 1854.
p III nnnTs "a 49, Doyle l2o esy
The Palestine Boat Club Of Yonkers rolled -. match
score:
Ataianta Boat Ciub-MacLean. l67; Gaylord. 11s:
he:sSer ' ios i assie iSs %sss.
ss!s ss s IL: s
Pierce l2a; Campbell 1870; Rossire. 1885, sehaeIer.
Tho Echos the third game In Carrutherss tourna
E"ho"s 10; M,is. 49, Brown. 1885, rell 17s:
orehs-Ennis. lss; snsider: 1888: Murphy, IA: Pot.
Bowling Ganes Tonight
CHARITY TOURNAMENT
Norddentcher No. l. Empire No. g. Hudson Eichen-
krnnz. sangerunde. Pharmaceutic No. ].
COLUMBUS MARKET TOURNAMENT
Hicks and Jennings Dolan and Inncruan Do.an
and Innermsn vs. Hoffman and shaw, Hoffman and
Wise nd Bolrath Wise AMI Bolrath vs. Carter and
Ciute Carter and Clute vs. Swartz and Naethng Field
and Cowp erth waite VS. Hicks ana jennings Hicks
Cowperthwaite W.. Fielding and cowperthwaite
CARRr1nKRs TOURNAMENT
Herkimer VS.. Montauk. Aontauk vs. Echo. Echo vs..
lerkimer.
HUDSON COUNTY TOURNAMENT.
Friendship vs. Hilltop Hilltop vs. Hoizbacker. Holz-
hacker vs. Friendship.
NORTH SIDE TOURNAMENT
Friday Afternoon Protection. Protection Nor.
rsana. Morrisania VS.. Friday Afternoon.
ACNE TOURNAMENT
Monarch VS.. Nassau. Nassau Va. Rsinecke. Reinecke
VS.. Monarch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
II unalo sport. Oasr sss, 900.

BUFFALO. March ga syndicate OF sports
here offers purse OF $4,000 for fight be-
tween Sullivan and Mitchell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
Another Athletic Club In the Field.

A athletic club has been launched under the
of the Northern Athletic Association has been
incorporated tho projectors having secured a club
also tho Of the authorities to hold
contests OF various sorts Tho object is to provide
club house where gentlemen witness int ting
events. from sparring bout to billiard etch
The ub will not be ed with the A. L. &.
When tho promoters were asked II the ultimate object
to offer purBes for such fighters as Sullivan Slavn
ct al the former said they had such intention Tho
contests at the club will all be in character