davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Gossip OF the King.

psady slayn has opened public house in London
elu ~ AchisVihg considerable success.
Jem sculy Of New Eng and wants TO hght MONT Fla
merry or DICK oBrlen for 5000 side and purse.
Constant Reader, n Y-Charlsy Mitchrlrs parents
were porn in Ireland according 10 Mitchell himself
Endie Loeber called at THK sun once last night and
sAid mat he VIII night any 10 pound man in America
petore any responsible club.
bi,i James OF Bloomsbury, England has challenged
f!su JohhsOn or Morgan tTowtAer to night TO ian
a. 10 pounds Tor ElOU sIde.
Dan CfsedOn Is much At over tho refusal OF Joe
bulleF OF IhllAdelphla 10 hght bn. Amy reasonable
terms VIII suit me-" hAid CTeedon.
Billy Madden received word Yesterday that Joe God
asrh haa arrived in America and was on his way last
oodaAfd 10 reported To be In excellent shape.
harry Martin. the westside who whipped Jack Dor.
Aey IN SIX rounds last week, wants to night any I2H
pouhu man In America, MIKE Leonard preferred
BUFFALO. sept 2l.-Pugilst Jimmy KennArd other.
wise known as the Isl. Paul Kid" WAS sent to the
pehtehtiAry FOR two months Tor ABsauting LlA wife
hnne Wallace says he win come 10 America II any
CRUZ VIII offer suitable purse a. guarantee ex.
Dixon to q nniSh, -
Marlin Denny. the crack light weight OF Australia
mas neen matched TO light Joe Lambert Of England be-
oIe the NATIONAL sporting CLUB VI London month
Tor purse and side wager.
OoL John HopkinE manager OF Tom Tracey aAid To
tnUhreporter yesterday that Tracey would 10 10 Eng.
lAhu anu nght Tom Williams II tho cluba over there
would oner the proper inducsnenL N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Three Straight Wins for Ham.

GLOUCESTER. Sept 22-Four favorites here tod
summaries:
First Raee-six and half furlongs. Ketchum. 1os.
second; La sofia. 1os o ito Giam) third Time, III
Second Race-Fiye furlongs. Jack Lowell 1o6, 5 to 2
UIankinsL won: Lady Lister. lo4. to (NeIsonl
second Little Ahce %. 50 to (Donnely,. thi:d.
Third Iace-One and one. eighth miles Brooklyn
1O2, to tHAnkinsl. won: Capt Hammer ~, Is to
LJennings second; Drizzle. no. 8 to Foster third
Fourth kace-seven eighths Of n mile, Can't Tell
1Ob. to (iIam) won; .Rancocas 10 even (Fosterl
second: Fred Taral. 1906 TO (Morrisssy) third
Firth Race-Fve:eighths of milo Dart lo4. . to
(liam) won; Archbishop, 100 to (CoroeyJ. second;
Little Bravo 95. to (Mnrphy) third. Time, :o3sl
sixth Rac.-one mile. Darling 10. even diam, won,
/ lhorrisseS), third Tiue. l+T1d
These are the entries for Saturday'graces:
First Race-six furlongs: selling BIackwood. Biz
ture ioG each Jardine sir jim NcKsever. Needmore,
SILENT Baby lo2 each: Maggie Beck. Annie f.. Sister
second Kace-Five furlongs: for three year.ods Mn.
Deceitfu, Mary b, 1O2 each Henlopen geding Lin.
stsr Birdie colt Dutch Lou Harry fiinkson Tidbi Up
start 100 each; Bert Atlanta. 81 each.
PHI YoRaS Lo,ssy m Zach se sS,oI Lts
each: verbena Crocus Maid Of Barney lo7 each: Nat
tie Howard. 1u3.
1OT: King solomon. loi: Barthena, 1O3: Hard Work
CORTLAND. Mulatto. selah. Marty B.. 1903 each.
Fifth Race-Four and a half furongs; for two year
Odds; selling Canara colt. Ill: David L.. 1Os: TIN
line sub Rosa, 1o5 each; Juenneta Helen H. Jersey
Queen lilly, Psyche. soprano. lo2 each.
Sixth Race-SiN and half furongs: selling. Shake
speare. Kingdom. Montell PessiInst julie O.. Andrew
disc Irregular los each: Vupina hollio ". Mary Gail
1o5 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
sELEE FORGIvEs HIS PLAYERS
Peace Once More In tho Boston Team-,Jin
keenan, In Trouble

Peace Once More In tho Boston Team-,J,m
keenan, In Trouble.
CINCINNATI Sept 22-The Goddess OF tho Night mus,
have used auger for this morning all the spirtt of
tho Bostons had and white dove of
did song and dance. Tom Tucker and Hugh Duyy were
repentan and sorrowful Forgiven" was the drama I'm
which all took part and Manager sees 10 happy ono,
more.
There are three or four with very hot tsmps,.
on the Boston team. said seIas and believe that
have got as good work out OF them any manager In
tho land could have done. Tho Bosons of TODAY ara
twenty-five per cent stronger than they were last
season. The secret OF their success has been tam
perance in the players. good honest work and thu in
eliRent playing or all points OF tho game There e,a
League teams that their superiors in biting nS
their equals in fielding but really think thar in int al
ugence boston has a shade tho best any OF than
There can be excuse offered for that ne on m
neld Yesterday but ! think the story was exag
ReTAted" "~' sN"k
Another sensation was sprung to-day, when war
rant FOR the arrest OF James keenan, the
old catcher was issued He is charged with nssanis
by ais wife, who also sues for divorce kesnan has
two West End saloons In addition the refrrshman
privilege At the ball park, For some weeks he has
night in quarrel with Bob Kelly. an old bail nlaysr
he drew revolver. and II Was only after N teTp,nc,
night that he was disarmed. He will likely be sent 20
the SantaIiun ' w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Tho American National Preliminary Bow
ling TOurn ament.

There will be eight interesting bowling games rolled
at the Germania Assembly Room alleys next week bo-
ginning on Monday night. These contests will decide
which OF the eight clubs which have applied for Ad-
mission to tho American national tournament will
compete in the championship SERIES As yet 1t is not
known Just how many vacancies there will be At tho
present timo there arc four with Ave clubs TO hear
from Tho following twelve clubs which took part in
last seasons tourney have paid their entrance
ATLANTA Gotham. orchard Oriental, Spartan, Non
arch Golden Rod, Fifth Ward. Fidelia Fedora Prom
ress and Empire. The Americas Apollo Glendale
Jolly, aud Ro.edales tho eligible 81 bs that have
no paid, and they will have until next Wednesday
evening TO settle Should they fail to hand over the
amount due by that day they VIII be expelled The
ApoOs and RosedAles Will nndoub eddy com pet again
but the other three clubs are doubtful Contestants
as follows: Monday Sept. 20. Manhattan or New York
Planet or Brook yn and VeBpers lonkers: Tuesday
Sept 20, Owls Of New York. Spartans Hook en- and
krakehia of New York; Wedne sdAy Sept ~. Al6ions
OF Paterson and columbian Of Paterson two EaIne1
The winners will be decided by tho total m er OF
pins scored In both games Tho next meeting will be
held on Wednssday sept 20. when the Hoard OF Man.
ayers ana Officers VIII be elected and rules and reRa.
ti"ns adopted THIS Will I'm oubisdiy be the final
meeting, tho Secretary have full mower To r.
range the schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

The nnal rounds of the Staten Island Ladies' Club
tournament were played yesterday afternoon on the
courts at Livingston Tho match in tho finals OF tho
singles between Miss Terry and Miss Moore attracted
alarge crowd. The champion drove and lobbed spler-
ddly. and defeated Miss Moore in straight sets the
hrst set however. being very close Miett and Mss
Stone played brilliantly in the mixed doubles, and
carried of FIRST prize with case. The ladies' doubles
vent to the Misses Ewing. who beat Miss Moore and
Miss Atkinson after the Kings county had
the opening set. The scores:
aides singles-semih Tin al round: Miss Bessie Moore
Kings County T. c.. beat Miss Juliet Atkinson, Kings
County T. g.. 6-1. 81; Miss Ane NJ. Terry, Prince
ton. beat Miss Helena Hellwig. Kings County r. q.
- ID Final round; Miss Alne NJ. Terry. Princeton
beat MISS BESSIE Moore, Kings County I. c. g. z. 83
Ladies' Doubles-Final round Tho Misses Irving
Rye. y. beat Miss Moore and Miss Atkinson Kings
County T. e.. 4-6, O. 8--3
Mixed Doubles. Semi final Round: Miss Hica T.. Stone
and 5. C. Miliett New YORK c. beat Miss Juliet At
linson and ID. W n Frazer. Kings County T. O., 60
40, o.. Final Round: Miss lildA +. Stone ana s. C.
Milett. New York T. c. beat Miss Agnes Callard and E
J. Emerson. Jersey City T. O.. %. so.
The hnals in class b in the BROOKLYN Tennis Clubs
tournament went TO Dr. Griffith after five sets DR.
Grhith meets Ely the winner IN class A. this
for first prize. Score: Dr. W. A. Griffith. half
60. y
on the Jefferson Heights Tennis Clubs courts at
Nostrand and Jefferson avenues BrooAlyn the
ing games were played:
johnson 6-:t 5-7. ID.
Mems Singies-Second round: IL S. Mitchell beat
r. J. Mullins, 60. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

First Race-Five and one-half furlongs; beaten
horses; selling Padre. 1922; Peruvian l22; Van Wart
i5: Home Run Up TAgtis!AH lls Gladiator; l5i
D. liz; Hugh c.; ~; Hazel. 90. Flora May. 90
100; Miss Thomas pliy 100: Galaxy. 100: TeardrOp
1922 Sea Foam My 100; Rose Siandlsh. 100: susan
100 Rose Mary 100: sappho 100.
Third Race-One mile. selling Rear Guard. 1Oo
Leigh. lo2; FOX Glove, 100. Indigo DS; uasty, so;
DARKNESS 80; Mary 5, 80; balance, 49,
Fourth Race-Iiandicap: SIX furlongs. Geraldine
ll4 VICTORIOUS, III; Rival 1906 Major Joe IO2 Little
Fred 1902 LiselR. lol; AzraeL EJS: Ny Gyps 30: Tom
B. idmOre, 30; AppOmattON. 90
fiith knce.SlS f,rongs; selling Connors 1o6 ve-
TIA, lo2: ratrs, 100: ionslae. 100 Fair Knight loo:
Rayiess ioo War Lord 100: Marnel!i, ys: EuIae, v7
sixth knce-ssye furlonss. Eclipse. l22: Brazos
Melanie. lIp: Melba 49, Arplant, III: Plenty lI2;
kemorse lo7. Uncle Sim, lO2; ST. Hubert. lO2; Bal
bTiggan, 80, ' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
BROOKLYNS FALLING BACK.
THE CLETELINDs WALLOP THEM
AGAIN IN a oNE-sIDED FASHION,

which Practically elves Fifth Place to New
York-wsrd's Men Knocked Out by Rain
Chicago whitewsshes baltimore and
Louisville Forces the ounkers to Sur
render-Aner the Champions Racket.
The Brooklyns have little or no chance now
to overhaul the New Yorks. Foutas men were
easily disposed Of again yesterday by the
Clevelands. and have fallen back so that they
are Just twenty-eight points behind the Man
haitian representatives. Rain prevented Wards
men from playing their scheduled game in st.
Louis and 1t also put stop TO the contests in
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. But the Cleve-
lands. by defeating Brooklyn pulled UP to
within twelve points OF the Philadelphia. who
were beaten by the Louisvilles. The Balti-
mores received basket OF goose eggs from
Anson's reorRanized ChicaRoA The results.
Cleveland IL; Brooklyn.<.
Chicago. 1; Baltimore o.
Louisville. 8: Philadelphia a
Rain at Pittsburgh.
Wet grounds at 81. Louis
Rain at Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Tnorr1Ne rnouBLhs IN ooxxro11oUr.
lack or Entrie- Prevent Areetiner-The Pooi
Law TO n, ro-rht


ANsoHIA. Sept. 21.-Under ordinary cond,-
lions and the old order Of things last week
would have been busy one for the horse
lovers OF western Connecticut, who usually as
scmble at the Derby Driving PARK the second
week In September for the annual fall trotting
meeting. The new pool law passed by the
last General Assembly has been the means OF
Killing horse racing in this State. and the fall
circuit races have not been held.
The circuit was to have been opened in
waterbury. Sept 5. and the meeting would
have lasted three days. Horse owners from
New England and New York State have each
year sent their best strings to take part and
the management offered $500 purses. which
were enough to bring out large num-
Der OF horses. This year. in the hopo OF coun-
terncting the effect OF the new law. which Is
WE'RE ftrSnS against POOL selling the purses
pated by the management that as the horse
could not bet they would be better satisfied
win SoOO purses. or. at least, Just as we'll
not one Of the nine classes filled, and the meet
>, The Derby Driving Association. not dis
heans at the prospect. sent out its an
eSSss LIBERAL Win R p %ss'n fAs sp datS 81
AHEAD The
classes in which they were entered. But It was
Of no use. The entries. which run from 100 to
l5O at each meeting were less than twenty
i've. and after waiting day or two. after Sept.
l. to allow OF delayed entries arriving. the as.
sociation gave up the attempt. and there will
he no horse racing. except among local speed
ers. until the law is repealed or modified to q
great degree.
The New Britain association, which is in
this circuit. announces that it will hold its full
meeting. law or no law. and II arrests are
made they will be- carried up to the highest
court for test. The Willmantc association
also also proposes to 90 ahead. and It is said in
siding Judge Of the police court that II the
pool sellers are arrested they will be let of
The annual fair OF the State Agricultural So
ciety is being held in Meriden this week. There
Sr enough entries there to make good race.
lair VIII not allow of pool selling.
The Danhury fair begins Oct. l. but the list
OF entries has not been published yet, nor can
any Indignation , be obtained as to the pros
racing features and some OF the best horses
IN the country trot here every year. What will
be done about pool selling it is yet too early to
say, There is rumor that the State Law and
Order League will be on hand to look after tho
violators OF the new law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Fidelia Champions VIA First Prize In q
Head.p1n Tourn nment,

The crack i've Of tho Fdelia Bowling Club have
added another creditabe victory to their credit by
outroliing forty other teams in the pin headpn
tournament held at Thurman's alleys. sS Gansevoort
street. on Tuesday and Wednesday nights There was
no entrance fee and although the money prizes were
small only s75 being distributed among the seven
winning teams there was unusual amount Of in
terest manifested in the games. The prizes were won
BY the clubs in the following order: Fidelta Empire
Fedora Rosedale. orchard, oriental and West Shore
Tho total score of each team was as follows,
Egler's Bowling Club 352: Chelsea Bowling Club No
!. 3ss; Manhattan Bowling Club No 1. 1868; Manhat-
tan Bowling Club No. $50: Fedora Bowling Club No
!. 442 kukuk Bowling Club 356: Fedora Bowling
Club No. 20S spartan Bowling Club No. l. 1853; Kitty
Bowling club 1868; OttersburRer Bow ling Club 25I;
Oriental Bowling Club No &. 3Ot; Bismarck Bowling
club 35b; Civil service Bowling Club No $40: Chess
hut BSSiing Club 2s9; owl Bowling Club. 4il: Gen-
~: oriental 1 Bewng club No. 2 4is: Excesior
aal5: Iivi, Service bowling Club 30 2. Si9
ing Club No. .. 247; West Side Bowling Club No L
340: Felsenkeller Bowling Club 32s: Social bowl
Ing club, H6l; Rosedale Bowling Club No l. 4ao:
Empire Bowling Club No. l. +Is' Got am Rowling club
No. $50 Oriental Rowling Club No l. 427 Rosedalo
Bowling Club No 2, $50: Chelsea bowling Club No .
33lt y. +. . Bowling Club. 2s6; Fidela Bowling
Club No. 8IO: Gotham Bowling Club No . 414:
Empire Bo Wing Club No 2. 3<7: Amt Hogener Bowl.
ing Club. 2SI: Orchard Bowling club No. l. x23 Nord.
deutscher Rowling Club $50; Treno Bowling Club 3IS:
krak ehlia Bowling Club. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Wesleyan In Favor or tho Undcreraduato
Rule.

hIppLErowS. Sept 22 Capt Gordon of the Wesleyan
football team was asked to-day concerning the truth
of the statements sent out from New Haven that IVES
leyan was opposed TO the undergraduate rule and wa.
already disregarding by training graduates for the
team. lie said: II know OF no foundation for apy
such absurd reporh Hall. Cults. and Newton are men.
toned as the graduates whom have in training A.
mater OF fact Hall Is too busy with bushes and
team for week Cults Is to return 10 college neIt
week for postgraduate work but he has be NJ
ing for football and will not play Newton IL requiar
member OF the senior class and entitled to play bnt he
has spTAinsd knee and has moi been the hel
fear he will not DO aOe to play at all Wesleyan
consistently favored the undergraduate rule from Ihs
start and will continue TO stand by IT." - 'As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

CHICAGO sept22-John Roberts. the English billiard
champion, Will not meet Afred DE ORC in a pool
In sew York Oh Oct. TO l. Roberts was willing To play
Dc Orc and then meet Ives in New York. The Ameri.
can cham on refused to play Roberts after his
Win Dc oro and In consequence the Engishnan W no
Is AFTER Ives broke negotiations oil. To-day another
match between Ives and Roberts was made. Tho ex
pers VIII play at the LenOr iyceum. New York oct 2
70 f me uae. selected Tor the pool match Ths games
VIII DO played iernOOns and evenings the afternoon
6O'clOck. ' S'N'Hs "'
inc game will be 10000 points up. 600 points TO he
pyea eaeh DAY Tor hve days, equally distributed DO.
tween the afternoon aud evening
IN the last day 1000 points will be played The con.
u,,ions governing the match arc the same as those
10y te chicago contest with the exception tnat
inches The match is for ST. 900 side AM ali receipts
atIer doducting tho expenses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Ha. Mitchell Signed the Articles,

The fact that Charley Mitchell had agreed to meet
Jim Corbett before tho Coney Island Club
Der for $40 900 purse created little interest in
sporting circles hereabouts yesterday Tho fact
Mitchell had not signed tho articles led many re-
mark that there was some doubt Of the affair finally
taking place. Mitchell remarked TO personal friend
early yesterday morning in the presence of Sun re-
porter and several sportingmen In cafe Broadway
that he had already signed the articles. He denied
this last night. however. He declares that Judge
Newton and himself Will have secret conference this
evening. and he says its outcome will certainly show
that his desire TO face Corbett in the ring sincere
one: Judge Newton refused to say when where the
confab would take place.
Yesterday morning. Mitchell. In company with his
trainer Harry Darin took several spins around tho
sweater and spiked running shoes. After thorough
begins serious work.
Jack hcAuiihe and Judge Newton have buried the
Ratchet and become friends again. Last night they
had long and earnest con yersatiOn.
William A Brady. COrbett's manager Is pleased He
thinks Mitchell means business.
Mitchell receI cd word yesterday that his 6.months
OLD baby WAS dead. The little one diei from blood
poisoning as result OF being yaccinatod. The
Affected heheeply and caused MIN to be
and downcast all day. Mitchell expects to leave for
Chicago next week. He wants SEQ the Worlds FAIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23


CLEVELAND. Sept pa fusillade OF hits dur
Ing the first four innings OF the game this af-
ternoon by the Cleveland players convinced
Kennedy that he had had enough work during
the past week and he left the box. Foutz taking
his place. Cleveland made ten runs while
Kennedy was pitching. and but one d turing tho
Ing hit hard. Kennedy was Wild a and his bases
on on, r balls a., were followed by hits that
game was. in the fourth inning. when
thinner lifted the ball to loft field for
homo run. 1t fell between the fences. Young
was PRACTICAL lily invulnerable until the eighth
inning. He had great speed and better COM
mand. In the eighth with two out Shoch
hunted the ball. and got home on Days two:
bagger to left Held. THAT broke the ice, and
Brooklyns out he eased UP in his work and
took matters easy. Another run was scored in
that inning on account of an error. and the
two made by the Brookly in the next inning
were due to errors and a long three Dagger by
Griffin. Brouthers struck out fairly in the
fourth inning the second time that has hap
pened this year and the first time he ever
struck out in Cleveland. Rain threatened be-
fore the game and the attendance was small
The gcOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
KIcycIIng Clnhs Meet.

The Metropolitan Association of cycling Clubs met
last evening at tho Columbian restaurant and lis
tened to the reports OF number OF committees that
had IN charge recent and picncs OF the
thht tho NAveTly meet was successful from financial
and other sandDolnts The picnic at New porp Staten
Island on sunday. Sept. 10. reported 10 be tho
largest social gatheGing under the auspices OF the
tnittee recommended that the event be made an an
nual incident of tho association.
The question Of establishing meet for contests be-
tween members Of the various calm and professions
was discussed. The idea met with approval, and "A
committee was appointed to mako arrangements for
tho event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

ISTERLAKTS. n. J., Sept. 22.-Jsck Dempsey Jim Cor.
bett. Billy Delaney. Jack Oliver Seward Smith, and
solly Smith were participants in an sightmie foot
race here to-day. The took place on the Asbury
Park Athelio grounds, and was witnessed by the
two laps cunt inc others held out CoTbet and soy
Smith finished close together the latter winning by
forty yards. about . mile ahead OF the third man
Dempsey. Time taken
Co bet this morning expressed his lAtisfaction YER
the fact that Charley Mitchell had agreed sign the
Rrclss for his night with Corbett the event take
pace AT the Conc IslAnd Athletic Club house Cor
bet Is training hVser this year than he did last sum
mer for his bout With Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

X.
Providence. Sept $3.50 to make sure.of getting
of all their stake the managers of the Nara
gansett Park meeting crowded four subscription
events into their programme to-day. Although re-
mRrkably good time made a track nard As iron
and much cut up. the straight-heat wins made the
racing some what tame.
The 2:4o stake was a struggle between Belline and
Tenn Judge. geldng who had before shown bet.
ter than 2:25. He gave Turner'S stallion stN race
and was only beaten length in tho first heat Edith
H. lucky in winning the 2:3o stake The first heat
was close between her and Thets that every one
standing under tho wire expected It to be decided
dead heat. Edith got tho decision however The win.
ner reduced her record nvs seconds.
Chesterfield considered to be the fastest horse in
tho 2l5 pace, but he bed at tho and had to be
drawn. Auta wilkes trotted two cracking heats on
the hard track Goldsmith drive her against
the track record OF 2;io made by Jay Eye see in
scoring for tho first heat the sukss Of Nuta WIKI and
Happy Bee coided and were broken. and Goldsmith
had to borrow ono nine pounds heavier Happy Bse
owned by 7. Ulcott became dsmOralized after this
and could not do as well as expected. Summaries,
2;4o class trotting two in three: subscription
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
MapIewood Shooters Win Second Place In
the Now Jersey League.

At tho Union Gnn Clubs grounds IN Springfield N J..
Thursday they had team shoot to decide the tic
between the Union and haplewoo CLUBS for second
place in tho New Jersey League for 1893 There was
strong wind, and tho targets thrown with great
velocity The Aapewood team won by a tot Al OF IOa
TO 1O2 with i've men each team shooting
lows; " - N''
union--Brautigam 10; y; Angar. 81; Charles Smith.
~; W. Sigler. 20: L. D. Miller 20. Total iO2 '
MApswood-Soklsy, 20; Drake 10; leomana 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
North sidr Gun Gu, Shoot.

The regular monthly shoot OF the North Side Gun
Club was held yesterday at tho Queens Driving
Park, Maspeth, L. l. Eleven members shot at seven
birds each for tho best club for the
annual prizes. g. N. Meyer was the ONLY straipb,
scorer with seven; II. Menke and Dr. Franz JE tax
ing second honors with SIX each. $50 '>
"a sws.psIasts ,. shoe. followed at ton birds c. NJ
n Meyer - yards 7; DR.. Franz, Jr. 20 yards q; Dr.
Franz, sr 20 yards. o. J. W. Wahlen, 20 Yards 4; D.
Menke. % yards. 9; H. Heyer ts yards 8; j. Herman
yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Yachting GOSSIP,

RED BAsE. sept 22-Anothsr race was sailed yes,er-
day for the challenge pennAnt of the BhTewsbuIv
Eiss. Pei Fsssr owner OF the oytie. not being sat
Louisa being the challenger Tho sailed over
the twsiyenis triangular course OF the Shrewsbury
Ihe Louis. was again vietoronA and By 10 min
the course was hour minutes and 80 sscondL