davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Jack keenan,. Peter Mace's 'unknown."i an xIous
deposited 500 forfeit with the IoIrc Gn:.Nr
ns naay GoRs ~ d s!Sn' In G
mnS , 10, touched I'VE electric WIRE and
be able TO box AGAIN TOR some tune
since the proposed match between Dick connors and
Sn, Of me S9n a .t e. o o Leon 40 yesr
to u hnish or II certain number of rounds,
ia S ore sSrSs p ,U wi. S"'trr maze wager
boosmaLer tnrt Dixon w!Ii whip smith iIs hA. oyer
son OF this city has lad 800 to flih On Smith.
Tommy Butler Of brooklyn writes to TuE srs to say
that 4 r a.. pownsy t"i to gSt on match with
nett at BlIiy Piumers b1SinE show he wtl hgut
ASrs reporter was Informed yesterday that party
E om. 'gSITE n r., ,a %o& "trrrpt ,rr
against Jm Han when The latter arrives ar" Tnsy
meet ms lala opponent ut catch weights
rounds ~ me worst way BILLY Madden Eyans man an
the J"rseynnn handliy. Madden further says that
range il that victor viii receive is per cent and
the loser 20 per cent
Of h.SeS . emmy al SeM"Te On FTday ara gostcns
In 3. SGs .: Hop St nj. rsS ne rrsn %
menis would surprise nonoty.
TO " gSS p YACHT InSsp sTGs HryaG secretary
that when % od d his funny experience in tWa "a
paclty hn did Il tor good Joke on himself and never
expected 10 sre the story published, "WhAtll Jim
say" Was his anxiu, inquiry yesterday. "e'ilthi
us joke ON him instead OF on me"
Joe Choynski, according 10 a letter received by a
friend III THIS vity Ia going to make another effort to
tackle Bob FitZsimnOns IL FiA refuses TO take MIN
on Ch"ynsE, suys he WIN direct hn attention to Id
sh sn wmGm ne l tnnss ne can PEA Eanaty ~
the Two iickings which lrrcrvrd The LnuIs uf cod
dArd, for tie latter hHS been beaten b smith
A special cable yesterday from London to the J.J,.
Sas. ; %s: en- SS a HS a%s
has been arrested with otrse for pRricipAtinY In n
prize night at aucEesier on Thursday last Ile mil
was between Ryan aud Ford The latter was seriouGy
injured probably fatally. burge have sailed fGr
America today ON the UInDra. lilo viii now INV, IA
defer his departure,
Bill Slayin brother Of Frank Slavin received n
severe punching at The hands Of Prof Judi Ia Roaces
Car night or t"o ago hlavin cat down TO piay a
game OF poker dice Tor drinks and lost refused to
settr. aud az once commenced tiradc the Amen.
chns. F.nf Judd. wa WAS PLACER IA the game
rusned ~ tho EnRlishnnn. threw him neayny ana
Kept hitting him untl Siayin begged 80 Al.OSe 10
rise As soon AS this done SlA "a sudden
spring the Professor but latter vas too muc for
HIM aud WHOM slayin LETT tho pace he HaB the woIst
bAItsTedup man seen In long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Current Football Go..ip.

The American Union series will not begin Oct 2s
The University Of i'enns,lvan!a are rcheduled to
play the Crescsnts on oct II,
The trescents will not play the Rutgers College team
Bay Ridge instead.
Chicagoans wanted Iheioiis N ell to play in Chicago
but tLe IFescents refused.
As Rulgers College cannot play the crescents on sept
strong club probably tho NHruLas, for that day
ETsa H. 'P 5o, 2s HA.%S new iss Injured
OF several days
OF Cambridge again ius year, Their game with Cor,
nell on Nov VIII make game with the CreSceLts.
which was hoped for, impossible
News comes from California where "Pop" Bliss Is
coaching tie eleven OF the Leland stanford niyersty
Palo Alto VIII DO very bitter Each eleven deter.
mined I" win the ehanpionship OF Sallt"rna and are
CHICAGO sept 3-Thr Gaelic Athletic Association OF
Chicago. IN Response 10 challenge from the New York
team to meet the famous BarTys Two games have
been arAnssd eus on SSn n No. ne. any IA me SSHSs
day Sundayj ut Ihirtyseytnth street and Indiana
game ssS"u on the &csGsy foIoSias ' - nave A0'''
M,ppLETuwN. Sept. 23-Traintr James Grant has
aEn eASfs Of the sa 6t isr s %Sey%n
lean. ply .ieian ne hopes to avoid al me IuadsIs
a.. SS INK q hsa W. beam
opeded, and hard ana tai,liuT practice viii be the
shS nt a addition 10 the @ 81 lie s viii
play his old p3sit,on AZ rlgnt end Steele - now
by the graduation OF Capt smith.
Manhattan Field WILL be the scene OF many football
The York Athletic rlub eleven has decided 10 play
erounH as here,ofoie Thsfe Is some talk Of shutting
ne g a Sr =" ana. Il 90
ably more room for coaches ana farrages a. The big
and SiadasS OUTSIDE Of as sr"snd Viii BE- oosrue.sd
this year By means OF big canvas seEeenA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

PLAiHnKIp Sept. 23.-Ths crack bowling green play.
OF the country assembled to-day the beautiful
green Of the Dunsllen bowling Green Club for contes
betweenthe only three regularly organized clubs in
the United States the Middesex Dunellen, and Boston
Bowling. Green clubs. Tho Boston club sent q
delegation OF = dozen gentlemen, prominent among
whom were A. Geigher tho millionaire real estate
dealer. and W. H. Treworgy the lumber magnate.
The morning taken up with a between the
crack eight bowlers from Boston and the Dunellen
Club.
The New Jersey players beaten after most OK.
citing contest OF two hours by tho OF ~ TO 10
James Wsmys Jr. was tho skip OF tho team In rink
No and John McGouRh directed the players in the
second RINK. The Boston team made up as fol.
lows: Rink No. 1-JHmes Womys. Jr. William Lamb,
John Kinner. and Orrin Briggs Rink No, 2-JOhn Nc.
Dough ;Edward Owier. David smith. and Charles
Butcher
Tho Dun ellen team was guided by James Stevens
the veteran scotch bowler and Thomas stone noted
authority on the game. Tho players were: Rink No
james Stevons Z. X. Moore. Joln Young and Andrew
b. s. Cock burn. and q. Schepfin
In the afternoon after splendid dinner ut Taylors
the Boston bowlers tried their skill against the Mid.
dlesex County Club Tue gentlemen from MAssachu.
was made up Of the same in the afternoon with tho
exception that DR. Ferguson relieved MIR. Lamb The
Aiddescx Cln9 was composed as tollows
Ripk No III b. Belts F. J. Richter. c. schepnin.
Rink No, 2-H. Brewster Wills Frederick weigeL Dr.
William T. Lindstert and J. II Iiofner.
The visitors were splondidly entertained on the
courts on Mr.. Christian schephns tno country nj ace
ct Dunsllen Mr. Jackson OF Boston was tho scorer.
1hs bowlsrs from the Iub have arranged to have the
Dunellen and MiddleseS players play at their dne
grounds Just outside OF Boston They quite a. ex-
pert ~ curling as at bowling on the green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
WEsTCHEsTEH COUNTY FAIR.
Promise OF an Interesting Exhibit In tn
Horse Shows.

Promise OF an Interesting Exhibit In the
Horse Shows.
The Westchester County Fair will be formal
ly opened tomorrow. and for seven days the
pigs and pumpkins from neighborlng farms
will be on exhibition. On the last day OF the
fair there will be baby show The entries for
the horse show exhibits are more promising
than they ever have been before. there being
thirty seven classes on tho programme. The
prizes In each case will be cups valued at $50
Tuesday will be the first day OF the horse show
ond the following classes will be judged:
Lady's saddle horse. Eentemans saddle horse, lndys
singe single pony. roadster and road rig singles
lady's trap double: hunters carrying up TO 1876
pounds.
The programme for the succeeding days
will be as follows:
Wednesday. Sept 27-Roadsters and road rig don.
bic: ladys trap single polo pony single ponies ladys
trap. double: four hand road team. horses suitable
Thursday. sept. 2s-iIackney stations over 1914;
hackney stations undor 1919: best hackney mare
over years; carriage horse. single. under 15f: tan
dem. l511 and over. farm teams carriage horses.
double. under 1914: hunters years and over up to
200 pounds.
Friday. sept 2o-Best halrbred hackney. under 8
years: best half-bred hackney. over years; best
standard bred mare. over years: tandem under l6:
beet depot rig. sngie saddle pony. to l4; fourth
hand park team: jun DING. open tn all.
Saturday. Sept. o0-Single carriage horse 1kM and
over: best tandem driving; ponies jumping not ex.
ceedinE 14ii double carriage team. 151t and over:
horses suitable for hunters up to 1875 pounds poneA
tandem. 14Is and under: champions. jumping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
At the Wicket, Ye.terd.x.

Prospect Park between tho Camden and Kings County
St. George clubs The latter won by margin.
the score being follows: Camden. II; Kings County
St. George. %.
Tho Harlem Cricket Club. with tho assistance ofA s.
Durrant OF tho Brooklyns. put up a very good game
against tho ManhAttans yesterday at Prospect Park
The score was: Harlem, AZ: Manhattan. g..
At Central Park the Victoria and New York
homes picked sides and f. A. Smiths team gained a
victory over 4. Richardson's eleven by the following
score: Richardson . team "a: Smiths team. AZ.
Tho Victoria e. G. turned No with only four
uled games. Picked teams mot instead with the fol-
lowing result Jackson's team AZ: CampbeiIs No.
After declaring their inning with only four
down and l6a runs TO their credit tho hrst eleven
the " j. A. g. easily disposed OF the Newark Cricket
Cub on the New Jersey oval yesterday afternoon. It
the final match OF the series for the
Of the Metropolitan District Cricket Leagues irst
ton and the y. j. A. clinch-d their grip upon nrst
place III the race NJ. Il. Cobb their crack bowler
scored SO runs. L, bowman one OF the Newark play.
era. fell while running on nit and actured his
wrist Tho score j. A. C.. 1875 for The loss Of
four wicEets; Newark c. C., SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

The candidates for tho Orange Athletic Club
football team now practising on tho Orange
oval after season OF hard training in the gym.
nasium. in which Instructor Dolt has taught them
to be proficient gymnasts well as football players
Wallis OF Ynle has just begun to coach the team and
has field OF some twenty-five players from which to
select his men the number of candidates having dwin
died pnrceptb!y since the hrs scrub game played
Saturday last.
It il now "A settled fact that Romans OF Princeton
will play full back for tho team. Marshall will
qucntly play half. and will probably have Max"
Mohor behind the line. De Hart who is again captain
OF the eleven Will play quarter bach. Webb will prob.
Ably be the centre rush although Hall the old stevens
Institute centre may &c! mat position wink Bur:
bonner Will probably be III. Otner in tho line
other candidates nre Mcconnell Wilbur Kyle, Boote.
Harry BuTdck Otis. friscol Veins. and Louis Mohor
Tho men all doing fairly good and tram.
ing consciuntiously. Manager NhrBn is pleased and
many think the team OF 93 capture the champion.
snip pennant from the Crescent A. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Geo. A. Castor & Co.,
TAILORS,
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
PAL BROADWAY.
CONEY ISLANDS NEXT BIG GO.
Dixon L. the Favorite, but Smith Has Many
Friends.


Friends.
Charley Mltchelrs last public appearance will be at
the feather.we light Cham pionship battle tomorrow
night between Sol!y Smith and George Dixon. From
this tmo out willy Briton declares he will sbirK
publicity rs much as possible and pay more attention
to hi, condition and general health.
Mitchell will have special box reserved for himself
and friends the fight Monday night and for the FIRST
in his life will behold the splendid seaside arena
where he will strive to conquer tho American cham.
pion. Jim Corbett in December Tho latter will also
be on hand. large life. and. in Mtchers case.
tho club vii! reserve private box for himself and
friends. Tho British fighter will he accompanied by
JACK McAuliGe tho light weight champion of the
world: Eddie Stoddard Billy Mahoney Billy Piimmer.
and several other friends corbetts party win include
such distinguished persons as Jack Dempsey. Billy
Brady corbets brothers. Joe and Tom. Billy Delaney
Coroctt win not leave Ashury Park for the scene of
the great SaI, S until a., %otnns wn. MSn
seaside oTgsnzHtton In speaking Of the contest yes.
Interested IN the meeting. says tina. in his opinion
nnts ni'd 1sas soy chances
excellent although lie refuses to DO quoted as stating
rrea. ' sssen. in wi" Tho little LOS Angelo. yoath and
c ssens9 as S no In a. Els
farm" is but mite and naLf distant from Smiths
Visitor to The ia,teys place since he srs began tram
AVID Mas dsyrsLcped xrea. love for the popular CON
smith by the way great shape :eel. as con.
ns down to lisss pounds: ana WI Keep himself at
this nRure until tomorrow afternoon.
Dixon also the picture or health. He has trained
faithfully FOR this which has been unusual with
him some back. lie knows the strength of tho
argument he is have. and for this prob
ably has trained Ms he never did III his life.
The Long Island Railroad viii run special trains
from East Thirty.fOurth street and foot OF whitehall
street to. morrow evening for the contest. Trans will
leave East Thirty streat at so and 20 CLOCK
Long Island City at and 1890 O'Clock. stopping at
East New York. Boats from foot OF Whitehall street
will leave u50 and 80 O'Clock Special trains will
leave the Culver depot after the contests
The ssa Beach route has arranged for special boats
nud trains leaving Whitehall street at 61O. $3.50 and
1870 O'Clock Special trains md boats will directly
after close OF contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
lzBrr SAILED ON THE NAyAHoE
Three or Mr.. CHrroirs Friends Baek-A
Talk with woodbury. Kane.


Among the passengers on the American
liner Paris. which arrived yesterday. were
Woodbury. Kane. Ralph n. Ellis and II. d.
Duryea, three well. known club men. who ac-
oompnnied Royal Phelps Carroll in his yacht
ing trip abroad. and were on the American
cutter Eavnhoe in all OF hcr races on the other
side.
Mr.. Kane, who is n brother to s. Nicholson
Kape OF thp Now York Yacht Club. and one OF
the best OF our Corlnthian yachtsmen. was
seen at the Knickerbocker Club yesterday
afternoon just previous to his departure for
New Rochelle. where he was going to visit O.
Oliver Iseln. one Of the owners OF the NiRiiant.
He talked rather freely OF his trip abroad.
and eaid they were treated royalty. Mr.. Kane
further said that he was on the Nnvahoe In
every race except the one for the Cape May
Cup, and he even saw that. for the boats were
inst finishing of the Needles as the Paris
came put OF SOUTHAMPTON:
Mr.. Kane considers the NaTahoe to De very
been properly tuned UP she would have been
as fast as any OF them; As Il 10: she Is not
does not point well in going to windward
'"However. get her In q good club topssii
added. she is at her best. and in that sort. OF
yeather can hold her own with either the
When ssked 'i il he thought. the valkyrle was
that he did not think SO. Tho lnlkyrie has
n rather be tier record now on wins scored
no confirm ed but since the Dunraven cutter
left the other side they have improved the
an open question now which is tho faster"
When asked about the knockdown the Maya
hoe got ron Cowes. which caused tho London
Times to say. Ehe came near cansiZ;ing; Mr..
All OF the big cutters were knocked down more
or les ! by the pun. but We did not suffer any
more than the rest. The only trouble was our
reef points were too far apart.
Instead OF being in every cloth they were
in every other one. and the result WAS they
could not stand the strain and were blown
out SO the only thing to do after we got hor
cleared was to put back. which we did. | do
not think the Herreshoils are 80 much to
blame.,as It was the first big boat they had
ever t,ifned out. and they had naturally made
mistakes which think they could have recti-
lied II they had time"
In spite OF MI the talk about poor handling.
Mr.. Kane said he thought the Navahoe had
been sailed pretty well, considering the dim
culties they labored under. The trouble with
the crew was that some OF them did not suit.
and they were replaced BY others.
He added that Capt. Croker had sailed the
for the Royal Victoria Cup. and that he also
eailed her In the race for the Brenton's Reef
Cup. which they won. He claimed that Capt
Croker sailed her very well. and seemed to
understand her better than any one who had
been on her.
Mr.. Kane said that Mr.. Carroll told him be-
fore he left England that he and Mrs. Carroll
would sail back in the Navahoe. and not come
by steamer. as previously announced. He said
will probably not reach here before the last OF
October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

The Polytechnic Institute Athletic Association intend
to place a strong football team IN the field this year
The Institute vii. not be reopened until next Monday
but the boys on the '92 team. who will return. have
taken possession Of the gymnasium. Yesterday after
noon they commenced work by passing the leather
about Capt, Arthur Crosby the right guard is Of
the lads who play again Percy Grace quarter back is
also counted aud he VIII inlay mis- old position Last
years tacklCrs back. They are " Eb" Seubeus and
Walter Badger Arthur Jones. a Substitute last year
will play regularly this season. iad' Zimmerman,
the nashIng haif back, wiI also play fN.Capt Leon
ard Van Every VINO played determined game at fun
bnck last year. has Unexpectedly come back There
will plenty Of hFst.cass candidates MI up the
POSITIONS ana Monday the Athletic Association
will vote TO support tho team literally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

PROVIDENCE. Sept 23-Never in the history
Of the college have the prospects for good
football eleven at Brown been SO bright. All
the members OF last years team have re-
turned and arc out practising every day. The
freshman class contains some very good mo-
terial. especially for back OF the line. Among
the most promising of the new men arc
Combs, Miliard. Emory. Colby. Frew. and
Jones. Combs is tho only candidate for CEN
tro. He weighs over 200 pounds. and is built
well for the position. With Hastng and Smith
as guards. tho centre will DO very strong. MIL
Hard ia an Andover player. and will probably
play half back with Capt. HOPKINS. Colby and
Frew are the most promising candidates for
quarter. and are both excellent mon. Casey.
Mott. Aldrich, and Robinson are trying for
their old positions.
The candidates have been, practising hard
over week. and are gradually improving un-
der CAPT. Hopkins's Instructions. Beginning
with next week. Mr.. Odlin will coach the men
the rest Of the season. Besides the regular
league games with Trinity and Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology. Manager George hns
arranged games with Amherst. Dartmouth.
Chicago, Athletic Association. Wesleyan. and
Harvard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
WHEELER ournoDE scnoFrELD.



Af.,r.,,ed crowd saw the races under ths auspices
Of the National Cycling Association at Eastern Park
yesterday The finish in the one mile scratch hno'
| heat. was highly sensational Harry Wheeler won oy
half length from J. W. Schoneli tho Engsh tue''
who was pocksted lady. After the men had LETT the
track scboaeld challenged Wheeler meet him In best
three ont OF nve races at mile for $1,000 SIDE.
Wheeler said he was agreeable. and the races wiz
probably take place Mt Manhattan Field Oct l. as
Wheeler sails for Europe week later stHrpuek
riding feature
In the one and two mile handicap events "heee'
was 80 heavily ptnazed that he qu: in each Instance
Then he made vigorous kick to have the hahuicaps
in the vemle event lowered. Tho officials hcceuea 10
his wishes and Wheeler won really grand race rom
field OF eighteen BY half length over Dorntge. who
had 40 yards.
Tho Secretary of the national Cycllng Assosinion
has refused TO grant licenses TO Dick nowsi M" fY
hSSe .ss hs: viii w0 attempt
snoaa be- 10 the nag
Sn%% ts 2t b. am.ss sy az
1856 Arthur hobu OF England ia also on MS way 10
b"h e % spp for Gs.S Frte League The
one Mic. open. two trial heats and .hnsl pSr Yrs.
isI.SsS 81
s?sS@H WON W yfs aF sas Rich fourth, ''
2po Ms ;To w Gsnfs ana bo an
fnio - yards: j. i. starbuck Marion Iowa. 100 yards
seconds: A. Il. tich. New York. 40 yards third j. A.
Newhouse; Rochester. so yards fourth; G fuhrman.
Buffalo. 100 yards nth: ". Martin. Lawrence MASS.
$50 yards sixth Time a:2I 40 second heat: Won by
RG Es,ner ROche.'er 40 !y. srasi srApk
CASSIDY. Millyiis. yards, .h mn,
thOomew. Lews6urg. Pa. so yards, NTH Carl Hess.
Newark. 40 yards. Eixth. Time. "a Wheeler who
scratch in this heat. quit after going TWO laps
Final heat: Won by Stnrbnck. Barthoomew second
Sewhouse third. Rich fourth. Dorntge tfth, time.
2:l7: kluge fell on the third lap. but was not hurt
Two Mile Handicap: rurse SIZE divided-won bye.
W Price Milwaukee 30 yards; 4; starbuck Marion.
la 100 yards seconds: william Martin. lawrence.
Mass. 300 yards. third: F. C. fuhrman Buffalo 100
yards fourth 4. T.. kluge Jersey city, So yards nt'h
Time 4 ST Dorntre, Newhouse. Bnrtho ,"mew, and 4.
Hosner fell on the seventh lap aud were all badly
shaken up. Wheeler too heavily handicapped and
left the track after riding res.quart,rs Of a miie.
Five Mile, Handicap. purse $40. dividen: eiHhtehn
stnrterswon by H. G. Wheeler. scratch; CIV Dorntge.
90 yards second; A. \. Rich, SO yards third; 9. ".
Price. 80 yards. fourth: j. Is Stnrbnck. 12o yards,
NTH Time. 12:5S Won by half a length.
Eanaska Milwaukee; 4. W AshinRsr second h c. Bet
ner. Rochester third Frank Albert. New York. fourth
Time, 2:44 3d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 22-Tho track at Narra-
gansstt Park was in better shape to-day than
1t has been at any time during the week. The
weather was warm and sunny. and had the
original programme been adhered to some
records would have fallen. The low-pacing
class brought out q Hast daughter Of Jay
Gould. the Fashion Farm product knocking
ten seconds from her record in the second
heat Wanco. n lne-looking, slashing gated
stallion. bred and owned by C. NJ. Bates Of
Highland Stock Farm. Derby. Vt. and New
York city. went n game race in the 1882 trot,
going into the 2:30 list.
The 2:21 trotters furnished the only split
heat contest OF the week. Ruth Wilkes made a
break in the second heat. aud Bithers got
home first with Rustique. II flve-year- old marc
out OF Miss Russell. the dam Of Maud s.. cred
iting Ecctioneer with another 2:2O performer.
But the Allen farm mare has had no other race
this year. and had all she could do to stay in to
the finish. Jennie. Western bred mare, out
lasted the party. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
MASCOT AGAINST THE WORLD.
The Owner OF the RuHaio PAGER Wants y
Match.

BUFFALO. Sept. 23.-On herring OF the victory
OF Mascot. 2:O4. at Pittsburgh. in the free-for-
ALL yesterday. Mr.. VIM. Perry Taylor. the owner
OF the gelding. was 30 elated that to-day he
Issued challenge to any trotter or PAGER In
the world for q match race for $1,000 q side
This race, he stpulates. must take place over
ond week OF October.
Mr.. Taylor says that the champion was not
forced out by the field in the Pittsburgh race.
and could have done the mile full three seq
onds faster IL he had been driven out. Billy
Andrews. Mascot's driver, has sent word that
the geluing was never in better shape. that all
trace Of soreness incurred at Detroit and mis-
taken for q founder has disappeared. and that
Mascot can now fairly fly Mr.. Taylor main
tains that Mascot can come nearer to the
two.minute mark than any harness racer on
the turf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
MmderousIy Assaulted by His TraInsr.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2a-frank whitney. owner OF An
ME Elizabeth and other thoroughb eds was vciously
assaulted By his trainer James Riley at Latona Park
last ThuTsdAr night. Owing TO a Misunderstanding.
whilnss dlsshArs.d Riley: and as the former went to
his AiAble Riley attacked MIN with club, Whitneys
arms were badly hcsTated and his * ull aid TO
nov in jail At COyHgton.