davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
HAVING Fun WIN THE FACULTY.
Football Stopped ut Rutgers. and the stu.
dents are Di-pieRsed.

NV BRusswicK. MI. Nov l.-Threo hundred Rut.
gers College Students had high old time in the streets
or this city last night They were out to show their
dpleasure over the dat OF the college faculty forbid
ding the football team to take its customary trip South
and likewise in declaring that the college exercises
would not be suspended. as usual on election day.
Tho faculty announced as the reason why the team
must disoand that only two members keeping up
their standard in their studea Tho students visited
the house OF President Scott and the professors last
night and cut up all sorts OF caper This morning
following notice was Dostei:
Notice Uw ng to the sad fact that there only two
men in college WHO by their nigh marks are Qualfsl
for positions on the football team mas seemed best
the faculty: First TO forbid the southern trip: second
to make the team " 1t wins. the Middle States
League football trophy rs wet towel third. to deed
the athletic field TO tho agricultural station for
pasture ou n To rent the now mnasiun for an ice
huust ht to postpone held day until July 4: sixth,
TO make Christmas and Thanksgiving four our days;
seventh to let It 10 your consolation down.trodden
ones that In the above the faculty have best IN
terests at heart"
The football at Rutgers College has thus been
brought to 4 sudden close. Two games had been
ranged to take place. ono with the Annapolis naval
cadets ana the other with the Columbia Athletic Club
at Washington. d. {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
The city OF Now York Abandoned.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 1.-The Pacific Mail
steamer City OF New York. which went on the
rocks near the Golden Gate late last Thursday,
was abandoned by wreckers late this after
noon. The vessels bottom had been patched
with canvas. and huge pumps had cleared
most OF the water out OF the hold. This after.
the rocks. but a heavy swell from the south
west forced her on again. and made n larger
hole IN her bottom. Tho water In the hold
the fine steamer will probably be out OF siebt
The total loss will be nearly 500 OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
HE n a VOTED BANK BURGLAR
The New York Police Know Keller, WHO
Wa. Recently Arrested at Rye.

Edward Keeler. tho crook who is suspected
OF having had hand in tho robbery OF tn +,
Pawling bank some months ago, and who is
now lodged In the White Plains Jail is. &C.
cordine to tho police Of this city, one OF the
most accom- rlished and desperate bank burg
lars alive. Since the robbery OF the rawling
bank the police have been looking for Keller
Burke and Wogan. two OF Keeler's alleged u.s.
complies, are, now In J II. while Eugene
trial
tools In the woods near Ryewn published in
THE SUN several DAYS ago. The police watched
the pit, ana on Monday arrested three men
who came after 1t. One OF the men was Eeeler.
He is known to the police of this city as
Fiddle" Keeler. He is one OF three conySicts
Sing several years ago and made their escape.
In the recent raid on Seaton's fence in Sixth
avenue Keller was one Of the men captured
but as nothing could be proven against him ho
WAS discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
su, they n.v. not y., signed the contract for x.nh..

fennsylvsna continue, to attack the amateur stand
Of III 9s.S, S b snd up ss
against Princeton.
ship football game SetWesn The .' safnns BSas U"D.
repre,ntstys eleven OF Bay Ridge and the Volunteer
played at the Polo groun is next saturday.
fac. tina, tn. tickets al sG r. TO
giving Day fall into the hands OF tp.cuistors The
wsy 70 e they an
difficult matter to settle.
the game between the crescents and Boston Ath.
win be introduced for the rst time IN this Vicinity
-. innSysIo9 7; sdorisa At TIE snsssst'on Nan:
Tho story about the alleged agreement between
as and rrnesson Isss5dny the EeaSie King Ballet
ager Hotter who says that when Princeton allowed
TO PAX on the Yale 10, q. lat n ".
men merely f,SsvSa ina,
make no objection.
pslscsIuS Nov. ALI spectators were arotully ex.
Of i"f al y: Ss
the scrub Cook. '.s Georgo so. Poe. "a; Jane.
ana gs5tS
sa T ST .nS Hysf tSp IN down b,
sck the goa, The Junior. won on run OF lo5 yards
netting SIX points.
blank: 70, ss"' At the
snd F''2 Eo fo' S
graduate Of the college. Is entitled 70 one q these
seats. In cas- the applicant has season ticket lie
may give up the right to seat in tho middle section to
which II entities him. and he may then apply for three
seats Instead OF two TINS will he the only exception
be considered The pub sale of seats viii begin at
20.
NV HAVEN. Nov. The Brown team failed to show
IN day consequently Yale WAS unable to play foot
ball this Afternoon. This 10 the third game Yale has
Lost through her opponents failure to keep date
TIC brown manager stated that several of tho play
ers were injured and he was unable to get team
together There were 1000 persons watching the
practice OF the varsity against tho college side. Tho
latter played ne football and made remarkable gains
through faie's centre Harvard delegation. con-
PLAYERS. Tomorrow the gates to the field will be
closed to all spectators and only the players and
coaches allowed on the field
WiLtiANsrowS. Nov. l.-Notwithstanding the over.
wheluiing defeat witch Williams met 1t Yale the
practice was never better than at present. More adj
game than ever before IN week Joe Upton OF Har
ward is acting as coach at present and will remain
until the end of tho week. Street. o. l. Garfield "a
and Rogerson u. are assisting him. They have given
their attention mainly to the backs and perecting
IL" interference and end play Tho team is badly
bone was broken in the Yale game. and Per.
kins. the centre rush. Ia at present on crutches
and II H. doult,ul II he can play in the Dartmouth
game While the line 10 exceptionally strong the half
men. There ia altogether too much fumbing behind
the line and tendency to leave wide gaps between
the bockers Bruce "a has returned to college and Is
making good bid for tackle lie played that position
last year in n very acceptable manner. Holister 90,
has come back and ought to make n good end II It
there is lair chance of defeating Dartmouth next
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Students Saved the Williams College ID. X.
+. Chapter House.

W1LIIAMsTowN. Mass. Nov. 1.-Delta Kappa
Epsilon chapter house. Williams College. was
Quilted by fire shortly after o'clock this morn
ing. The'fire caught from Adjective 1ue and
burned up through the roof. The smoke
awakened Students Chapman. Christy,
butcher. and Searles, who roomed in the
house. They saved most of their furniture
students turned out and put stream on the
fire. saving the building. Loss between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Masked Burglars In Astoria.

Two shadowy figures cropping about her
room aroused Mrs. Adolph Quatfassel. who
lives in Pearce and Debevoise avenues. Asto-
ria. early yesterday morning. When she be-
gan to cry out one of the dark shadows ap-
preached her bed. and placing the cold muz-
ze OF a pistol to her head. threatened to blow
chiefs hid the faces OF the two intruters. and
Mrs. Quatfassel trembled in silence while they
finished p1Pdebrinf the room roo " me they
The thieves made off with several pieces VI
iewelry. a gold watch. and $40 In money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Bowling Games Tonight,

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Owl va Fedora: Fedora va. Hesper! Vsspsr VS.. Owl
NORRIS AND EssEx LEAGUE.
Riverside A. q, VS., Orange Y. N. q. A., at Riysrsda
honIclair club vs.. ROSeNile A. A., at hontcRir.
ANKRIcAS AaATEUR bowling USIoS.
Brooklyn Scction-south Paw vs. PinGniRht; PIN
knight va Evergreen Evergreen Va south PAW.
nuDsOS COUNTY tauRSAuESL
spheroid Va. Acme; Hour vs.. Friendship
SuAUGHSEssIs EEoOKLYS IoUKEAMESr
GARFIELD VS.. Prospect No. 2 Prospect No. Va Now
Utrecht; new Utrecht Va Garfield.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
RoseiIsS vs. wsstnsld. At gOSolss AlisyG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
THE YACHT AMERICA'S SAILS.
Two OF Them discovered In = Boston Junk
Shop-The Marks on Them.

Boston. Nov. lin a marine. junk. and ole
sails shop. on Atlantic avenue, this city. have
been found two old sails which undoubtedly
belonged to the yacht America, the Oldest OF
them being. probably. in use when she sailed
her fam Gus race in English waters and brought
marked. on the cew. Yacht America. 1851"
It Ia what used to be called a hemp sail. al
though the material Is not really hemp. but
is made Of Woodbury. No, 7 cotton duck, and
is marked on the clew. America mantop-
1t is the Government STAMP. The yacht was
at that time in the possession Of the Govern
ment; and was stationed at the Navy Yard in
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

DUNKIRK. Nov 1.-Guy Colson OF this city
and Miss Tilie Wilson OF Fretonla met with
shocking deaths at the Woodruff crossing OF
the Lake Shore Railroad last night Tho
young people were out driving. and in cross-
ing the tracks they failed TO notice a freight
engine which was swiftly approaching. Before
reduced to kindling wood Colson was hurled
q distance OF twenty feet and instantly killed.
Miss Wilson was alive when picked up. but
dad apnn AfterwArd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Athletic Bedford Christian. banquet.

The fair members of the Ladies' Auxiliary AssooiA
tion of tho Bedford Branch of tho Young Mems Chris
Association entertained the successful athletes Of
the association at the branch .adquArters on Gates
avenue near NostraId avenue brooklyn. last evening
with dinner that was keenly enjoyed by over 100
members of the association who are earnestly inter.
esed in tho athletic side of the branch The evening
was one OF unaoyed pleasure and the members Of the
committee OF Arrangements. tho personnel of which
was Daniel Reuss, Chairman; Charles Bell Jr. u. A.
Clnkunorooner George H. filter and Louis 4, Hate.
field received the heartiest praise for the
elimination Of their sforta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

The TrottIns Queen Has Made Her Last
Effort Against the Record This Year.
TERRE HAUTE. Nov. lit was decided to-day
not to start any OF Doble's horses at the record
meeting to- morrow. Tho frost has made the
track slow. and Doble prefers not to risk
failure to lower the records Of Nancy Hanks.
Arion STEAMBOAT. Manager. and Monbars.
This means. in all probability. that Nancy
Hanks has made her last effort to lower her
record. 1t is said that she is not as strong rs
she should be in the foreegs. and there is
little prospect that she will be equal to her best
after she Is red to Arion IN the spr ing:
Nancy and Arion will be shipped this week
to Mr.. ForbesB stock farm In Massachusetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Darby VIII Jump Anybody.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuS-Sir! Having heard that
there are number OF Jumpers in tho United states
who wish to compete with for the cham pIonsllp Of
the world merely wish TO state that ready and
willing to jump any man at stand Jumps either back
So 900 to SIS 900 side and money 10 ready to DO
deposited IN any responsible mans hands.
Any jumper seriously meaning business will DO ac
commodAtsd. and viii make any reasonable and fair
concessions 10 get on a match; but money must
company accept ance OF this challenge Time and de-
tails can be quickly arranged
lot or addressed to me, caro- OF my agera @.
Jefferson KlAw A ErangeE rs West Thirtleth street,
New YORK. will receive prompt attention Yours
very truly. J. DARBr.
Nov. ], 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Pretty Girl. ON the Alleys.

The hrst OF series OF ladies' prize competitions. pro
NOTED by the Golden Rod Bowling Club was held at
tho Arlington Hall alleys last Tuesday night Many
pretty girls were present. and they appeared to
thoroughly enjoy themselves. They rolled the spheres
down the polished strips with amazing accuracy and
even tho crack boworl o the cubI were surprised.
There three handsome prizes contested for After
inc game The Tub members and their fair guests
took OF supper and dancing followed Tho scores were
follows: 80 .
Miss stahl %: Miss Muggsr. 90: Miss feldmAnn so;
Miss kOnetzny, 81: Miss Fulroth o. Miss Eckstsln.
~; Miss Ilufner. 10: Mas A foldmann, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

The farewell letter which Thomas Parsons.
q waiter OF 33l Herkimer street. Brooklyn.
wrote on Tuesday evening. before he poisoned
himself. was opened by Coroner Dreamer last
night 1t was addressed to Mrs. Maggie Case.
and read as follows:
DEAR MAGGIE: am about to do the worst thing that
could do. 1t Is to take my own life. but know
that worthless left friends and all for
and now yoG will not speak when we meet So wiz
bid You good-by. Glye my love to Sadie You will
take what things have. and please to write to my
father. who lives In West Bay City. Mich. and his
name Is owen Parsons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Mr.. Gilbert Gets Moro Time,

Mrs. Audinet Gibert's suit for q separation
from her husband. which was tried recently
before Judge Bischoff OF the Court OF Common
Pleas came up yesterday upon the request Of
her husbands counsel to have further time In
which to present his brief: The appli cat lon
was opposed by John ID. Townsend who in
sisted that Mrs Gilbert was anxious to have
the case disposed of so that she could return
to Paris to live. Judge Bischoff gave counsel
until next week to hand up briefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Mrs. German Must Be More Explicit.

Chauncey s. Truax. an attorney for Samuel
j. German. moved before Justice Barrett OF tho
Supreme Court. yesterday. In the suit brought
by Gertie A. German for absolute divorce. to
more definite or for bill Of particulars. The
couple were married in 1882 and have one
and belief that between 1887 and 1892 her
husband committed acts OF infdelity In Paris
and New York in places and with women un-
known. Frederic L. Coudert opposed the mo-
ton. but 1t was granted in part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
LOCAL BoWLERs IN GOOD FORM.
High Scores Rolled by the Oriental, Golden
Rod. and Gotham Teams.

After winning four straight games the Gotham I'VE
received bad setback last night. when they stacke
up against tho Golden Rod and Oriental teams at the
GermaniA Assembly Rooms alleys in tho eighteenth
series OF games OF tho American national tourna-
mont. Tho oontending bowlers were in fine FORM few
spares being missed and every game several Of tine
players succeeded In rolling four or hve successive
strikes Tho scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
New Yorker. Going After C.avasbncl..

II. J. Polhemus who owns the scow Reckless. and
who is well known In the sporting world. invited .
party OF friends TO accompany him to Havre do Grace
Maryland to shoot canvasbAck ducks the season hAy-
ing opened yesterday. Among hose in the party Is
Alfred de CoTGOva, better known by his friends as
''Genia Al" Mr.. de Cordoya Is crack shot aud bets
have been made that he will Kill more ducks than any
other man IN the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
SEVENTH GAME-RUY LOPEZ.


LONDON. Now Tho Pal Mall Gazette this
afternoon publishes a two-column interview
with Lord Durraven IN which the latter again
tells the stories OF tho yacht races for the
Americas Cup Regarding the future he would
Ike to try again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

ALBANY Now 1.--Ex-Labor Commissioner
Charles j, Peck was to-day released from the
In cash into the hands OF the Court His
brother. who, resides at Nunda. Chemung
county rnised the money for his mill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Adeiphi hoy. Defeated.

ELIzAHErH, Nov. The strong eleven OF the PinRry
Academy to-day defeated the team of the Adelphi
Academy oil Brooklyn In the presence Of several hun
dred persona No scoring WAS done In lhe nrst half
In the second, Alexander OF Pugry got touch down.
from which Knapp kicked goal Byers OF Plngry had
his arm badly injured In the second max lie teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Nelson Wa. the Fa,or,.e. bu. Va. Won.

Nelson Was the Fnvorite, but Wax Won.
At Fleetwood Park yesterday afternoon the trottng
match for $500 side between the black go!ding Wax
and the chestnut gelding Nelson was decided. The
judges Alexander Eewburger. starter; l.. L. Ma.
son. and Gen. Jacob BaiA
Before the in the nrst heat Nelson the IA
vorite At 10 to6 wax broke tho first quarter.
and Nelson opened long zap. Wax cut this down In
coming from the hail. but tho last he again lost
his stride and Nelson handly Early in the second
heat the favorits was again In trouble. lie moved a.
II he striking himself somewhere and wheplsy
had considerable difficulty in getting hin inside tho
nag.
third heat Just disastrous for Nelson. but
In tho next heat he laid close to wax until coming
up the hill. whore he made long running break, and
Match; trottinK; $500 side
Nelson. CHI. g. by Sir WAIKIKI (whslpey)......1
Time-.:24l. 2:2i, 2:2Sh 2:24h
Both Directum and Mascot had many visitors ysster
day. They looking fine as hands make them.
Monroe Salisbury predicts that 18th favorable weather
to-day the black colt will trot below 2:O5. Perry Tay-
Monroe Salisbury and W. J. Andrews driver of
Mascot met at the Hoffman House last evening and
deposited the balance OF the stake money $500 having
81 900 added behalf OF each horse makes of
$1,000 TO go to thu winner OF to-days race. II.
Mason Jr Treasurer of the Driving Club the stake
holder The Judges were also selected Mr.. salisbury
naming H. MWhitehead Of this city while Mr. Andre WIS
chose W. II. Watt Treasurer OF the Driving Association
Fort Wayne Ind. to represent W p. Taylor owner
of Mascot. The name OF ". b. FaSR was suggested
starting Judge. anu agreed to by all the parties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

Tloga Oh l45 PA go $40 459 543 63O 7,5 500
Wavery. "a 49, 2ol 2Si 1858 450 $40 8ly TOy 7vI
Umpre-frank Story. scorers-ChArIes A. Golllner
and George l.. Courtney.
AAeragss-Tioga, lOi4-6 wAverly-l5sl5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Stevens. 'o7. Won the Football Game and the
Kuah.

An exciting game OF football WAS played at tho St.
Georges cricket grounds IIoboksn yesterday. be-
tween tho classes OF 90 and 07 OF stevens Institute
The former forfeited because they refused TO finish tho
second half Tho score 10 points each. The rush
after the game resulted in a victory for 'gT. The
teams lined up as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

tall ,......1< 25 IL SUSl Totals. .....l5 20 10

Golden Rod 81 1873 2S5 1852 44O b24 COL 6a3 76a 88S
Oriental l01 2p5 2y2 800 AL 546 6l4 FOG sol 1888
Cmpreawliam Rlinker. scorers-Herman Field
man and p. Steinmetz.
Average-Goiden Rod ia a-5; Oriental i77sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
News from the Horse World.

DETROIT. Nov. 1.-The grand stand and Judges stand
OF the Detroit Driving Park wera entirely destroyed by
fire last night The Are Is supposed to have been the
WORK OF an incendiary
ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 1.-The trotting horses Golden
Church and Ben valued at $40. 900 were burned to
death in a fire which destroyed NJ. L. HArts stable at
the EXPOSITION grounds Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
RIDERS ON THE TAN BARK.
The Season MT Durlnnd's Opened with an
Interesting Programme.

The Season Mt Durlnnd'n Opened with an
Interesting Programme.
Tho regular season at Durlands Riding Academy.
Eighth and Ff y.ninth street, was opened last
night before large and fashion assemblags that
simply crowded the building to the doora The affair
was styled the "opening musical ride" and was Of q
most entertaining nature Tho first thing on the pro-
gramme the display OF nne saddle horses ridden
by their owners and commanded by Col ii. A Stoerzer
who rode Z. 8. stokess Governor. Then came the
grand entree of sIty-eight riders with these lead
Mr., and Mrs. W. Little. Mr.. X. II johnson and
Miss Edna johnson. Mr. and MIRA John Gurken. Mr. and
Mrs John d. Bristol, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Keys
Emil Antony then rode Henry Claus's Centennial in
high school and tho next number was quAurills
ridden by Misses Jessie Watkins Gertrude Watkins, j.
l. Howard. Edith Kennedy. and MessrS Carmen Bar
rett Emil Antony. s. Billings, and Knight ARame OF
equestrian football followed between teams made p
follows WhltesW stanton Elliot Joseph Melzlahn.
Y, Blanchet and II. II. Daniels: Reds-Duvd Levey.
Frederick StRylor. j. Samuel Knight. and j. Burt
Eight gentlemen. commanded by Col. StoerZer gave
clever exhibition of tandem riding and then came some
high school riding by Col. StoerZer NJ LeonRrds
hercules and Emil Antony Miss josephine Ehrets
Roland. Tho concluding event was jumping exhibi-
ton by ex.Mayor Grants oxford. II. 4. Tods Madge
Coldstream And Ermine. Miss Maud Puisfers Roy. q.
A Worth's kensinZton, and Durands Sportsman.
Among the 1000 spectators were Chauncsy N. De-
pew and son. Police Commissioner McClave and fami-
1y. exMayor Grant Frank Ehret and family. and many
others Webers orchestra furnished appropriate mnsc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

waverly 80 1856 PIT 365 4Sp SIT sos sss 7sI s3l
South Paw. 80 100 25l 846 AIS z9O 653 62s 7Ol 773
umpire-H Greenman. scorers-Charles A. G6llmar
and George Hyde
Averages-waverly. 166 l.5; South Paw, l54s-o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

DIatinsuished Men Pay BIg Prices for the
Choice Ones nt Auction.

DIatinG uished Men Pay mig Prices for the
Choice Ones at Auction.
Quito a lively interest was taken In the auo-
ton sale Of arena boxes. for the coming horse
show at Madison Square Garden. yesterday
afternoon. Eighty-eight boxes were disposed
Of for $4,000. The purchasers were:
No "a John j. Aston, $500. 90 j. L. Kernochan, 5000;
3S ,. X sturgis s5oOi "a y. X. sturRis. tt1bi %.
Ge9rge Tyson $50 81 George &c g Tsylot $50; ~
sturgis S475; d3 whitney warren. Sti5; 2s. r., y
Niles, S475; 35. Robert Goet, $40; 80 Henry HI.
Ten So AZ Alesas5r' $40; o. u E s B,9sp
$3.50; 81 ". 8. Nelson. $3.50: ba 4. T. sullivan, st2b:
~ W. j. Eltlnt 5000 Gb, vs. =; Burden. si2b! y? Mr.
EI0in . iaSS %scS ssTS a. SsnpS. $685.
seward Mseh ssaS; 60 Marion s!oIy, t825 ". Frank
topsr. 500; IL j. II. A. Gfiswcid $500. IL r II hub
bard $500; 90. X 8 Cheseborough t27b; 81, W. A. Ham
ss. EEn . sS & Jane. s'n sas0
$3.50; Z. q 4 stevens. ssbo; IS W. T. Conner. $3.50:
IL John Lawrence, 1926: 20. george T. Klein. s225;
\ SSr 1ys Mas s9S2 T ns. ss s3as
6. r. A.. O,6ornss s225; 70, ]. 4 Ale1and.e s22Si
So Il. B. Be- Sloane. $3.50: 50. j. i aesSSIf. 500:
100. 4. NJ Dodge. 5000; 20. George r Tyson $500;
b p90 rboaas 500 iSs fsn1..ahp ssoo -
1 -, 5 sSoS
aSSt sIiS; Is 4 y sSliiys. $40; Ti,S. F'yiasS..
. sflS g. s. Il M kfpg sS itsC % S'isi SIZE
Sn.sn y: Hard. .i5s; "a Pr fers;. Manic; .I5s i9s
Gi.es ct G.SoT st 81 Bss
Box 0, W. X. Douglas. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
THIRD CANE
Totals. lib - IL 500 Total
FRAMES

oriental...93 100 257 1913 4o2 400 57s $40 1877 800
Gotham. 80 ia 26T 1923 APT 522 6OS Gs4 $50 $50
Umpire-winAm klinker. scorers-C. J. King and
p. Stenmetz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

The clubs which peted in tho Brooklyn nationa al
ournAment on the Elephant Club alleys last night ali
roke even There was good deal of necessary de-
~ in starting the last game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
SECOND CANE


Gotham. .s7 I43 2lS 2as 1877 %sl 574 657 724 $40
Golden Rod 81 $50 27y 36p 4I3 5s7 os4 776 $50 s42
Umpire-Willam Knker. Scorer-Herman Field
mann ana c. j. King.
Average-Gotham. 1872: Golden Roo. 1888 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

Low were rolled In the Hudson county tourna
ment on Tuesday evening" The spartans were in poor
second game the udsons defeated the Friendships
by 100 pms The scoresi