davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-01-17

and as tho organization would. not yield.
Campbell OF Philadelphia and Billy. Ernst Of
rounds dspS0fS6's iso POUNDS Sn % Tor $780,
OF which S4o0 went to the winner.
csriSy wsrs behind Efnst Ea'Asas ana Frank Herald
OF Oh philadelphia;, who once fought Sullivan.
IN ocEins after eg GampSss wants q, @Ssn the
sa,v gSs browp sNI seemed to bs the tougher phys-
Camp ell was fair-skinned. Of 1.-the and grace
Tbxg ~, iig,Hre urea and very Gulek in bis movements
Mi ,RSlnSis ,I,s SS%sbeii Jed a1,t citing 60 VIII
and Ernst retaliated with aS stifr left on tie
sEss ssys.y SSsssss S sSS .SsSS: sas
on t6s Jaw Seiofs the gong Sounded.
rsht and lett on the face Gfter some sss sparpps
is ih,nst I rushsd @ again and got IN on Camp6elIs
S sSS sesBs ses
e sasf the s Soy TIE yne oSs
the afr with swish. and the MIN be Quaker
skeS sxdG soon like IL dancer a.h II St Fdsr % s ts
when nf Ernst apS sf
esountered with his left on Ernst's face. The
latter k., w9s IN the act Of swinging his right as
sdHpDeH uucReN, ana as ne StralRnteneu up
he was caught sQuarely on the point OF the Jaw
by the wickedly delivered blow. Cam pbel fell
fiat on his back. his head striking the boards
with a force that made his teeth rattle He
head with his hand. and wink ked very hard in
an effort TO recollect whore he was at. The
timers were counting the flying seconds.
- Get up. get up" yelled CampbelPs friends.
He tried to obev. He crossed one foot over
the other and tried to rise. hut fell back. and
the ten seconds expired while Campbell lay on
the floor. He was lifted to his corner by his
seconds. and Ernsts friends united In a great
shout as he was declared to be the winner:
Then the crowd rushed to the doors and
crushed each other in the effort to get out
Before Campbell went to his dressing room
he leaned over the ropes and held a whispered
conversation with AT Lakeland. the we'll
phia boxer not to be discouraged over his de.
feat. as he would match him against Ernst
again for $500 a aide. Campbell said he was
willing. and arrangements for another fight
viii be made.
Campbell told Sun reporter that the fall
on the back OF his head did more damage
than the blow.
but to do my best couldn't get up"
Frank Steele, who fought Billy Welch, said
that Campbell had informed him that he
would fight the same way he did-alow his
opponent to do all leading. and stave him of
with straight labs,
The sun., 1893-01-17
JOE DoNoGHUE MATCHED.
He WIN Skate Ennis and Fraak in-Hs Ol
fers to Skate Norseng.

He WIN Skate Ennis and Fraak lin-Hs OF
fers to Skate Norseng.
Joe Donoghue yesterday declared himself.
what the latter considers unmistakab!e terms.
Donoghue's admirers now insist that. as far
as he 10 concerned. nothing but premature
thaw can prevent race with A D. Norseng.
The Norwegian's hackers deposited $1,000
with Minneapolis, paper to bind . match
with, Donoghue. and the latter received q no.
tfs Sy wire which % ssHed u ne %SuG by ns
ton last night and approved by the Newburgh
champion's father, is as follows:
of viii and A 2s mss siGss q
and all net gate receipts at Normana Rink.
Minneapolis. on some date II, February to be
pay me $3.50 expenses as 1t has already cost
me more than that amount to go there once
YORK pso %ssfs Rs
first race. No spectators to be allowed In the
hsrs ss. daFns sSe aoSpcaons break
ratideation OF the. 100 mile three-eornered
Enns ss snd soe
ghue's representative came together yester-
Gay, Gay, and agreed to decide , the issue on ceys Az
was mutually approved i as the date; hut should
the con ditions be unfavorahle on that day, the
S tie & day 70
| that he may deem suitable.
Ennis. who resides in the vicinity OF the pro-
course marked out. surveyed. and in perfsc, s
| order by the date named. AS q further proof
Of his eaInestness. he guarantees to proyi Ia
reisre.; When seen iass night he seem Pa : q
bs srahsSs that this At os
public patience gave out
The sun., 1893-01-17
MoHICAN RUNS THEM DOWN.
5HB SOW OF IRo0UoIs WINS THE
HANDICAP FOR sPRIHTERS.

Ne seeips the Leaders in b Besd-snd-Head
@raprse-Jaek Rese Captures the Other
oaee ,Rprse-Four Fsvorites Out OF Six
Wr>Toissistor . n % Shot
Although It was bitterly cold In the shade
yeetsr6ay the bright and powerful rays OF sun
slfns which focussed on the hilltop race course
made the sport enjoyable. The track was In
good eendition. the fields OF horses OF fair
quality. and four Of the purses were won by
favoriteA Mohican. at the liberal odds OF to
] against, won the handicap for sprinters In
the best finish OF the day By coming through
close to the rail and clutching the purse by a
head from Krikins. second choice. Fidget lap
ping Krikina and beating Zenobia. tho favor
its. for third place.
Ths racing began With hot brush. Dsgo.
thA top choice. ran like . thoroughbred after
getting away badly. closed on tho leaders In
The stretch. and won by half q length. Excel
lonsa hlly beating Frank L. head for the
place. Hymn. at odas on. led all the way In the
second race. landing the purse under pull by
three parts Of q length. Ballard sent Jack
Rose. favorite in the fourth race. to tho front
In the last quarter and won easily. Allan Bans
Hsry ASpHD Nv ri second psSst ohoo.
aisS race. out oasran a ksr held from the
1tAxt and won handily, with Merriment at her
hSsls sssaesssa coming q poor third; Gladis d.
: halt from Lucy Clark. second choice. Red
Hln beat Guard. odds on favorite. two lengths
Tor third place. Summary:
FIRST RACE.
sSS fss es'isn bsss Sos.iS: III 1T
ssh.s: iIs.lisni. MY \ ,os iSi,tanj:::::::: 7
:::is.. III; s::Sf
SECOND RACE
ssh.i: @ ''s : iisS = hymn Sy ai%y.r"Gn. r.. 100
s:s.s SssS:: , Tsa,y S smith u
y s:'; Il TsnS 3 .E:s.. Hs;y sstS sSS
c:.pd,n sisblss b. g. Mohiean, q by iroauol'-Ber'
III ns1ycyI.S n; KI,Eins; iit q: Barfsio.:".. I
.,:Ss:s: issssS: ~ Il Eifa. s j. iss:s
. FOURTH RACE
5si fa: Rss. %' ~ s'f :S
Psiy: xi.q s.ne. +; iSS % iTf.IsRc5 S p:,.x;
.ssH Ss..ins-!sn to on JACK Rose. toi against
FIFTH RACE.
~ GeSsrnisss 81: Z Marguerite. BY Alssrins-,
q Sf:sIas 3 Isllas1l 100 isxssnsyii:; ;..:::::::
yrssmason Helen. Hay Tay formerly Jilt cotl and
esxvituds Formerly Lady's Maid geding) also ran
Time 03k Betting-six to against Marguerite
a0to Msrnment. Z to Saragassa
SIXTH RACE.
psfss $500: sslling ave furongs.
W. E. Cottons ch. b. Gladiator. aged. BY Glen Athol-
osmSsn stsSiss en. Lucy Clark. l. 90 Ieighl.....
dL Dseisrsh Red Elm. aged no tw. Penny. 8
Nenis 4. Mary D.. Maturity. and Jessie Fsustus
also ran Time. i :o3 BstttnR-Twelyc to against
Gladiator. 8 to Lucy Clark. o to Red Elm.
The sun., 1893-01-17
THE FUTURITY AND SUBURBAN.
Many Entries from England for Americas
Greatest Horse Races.

Many Entries from England for Americas
Greatest Horse Races.
Secretary Fellows announces that the Coney
Island Jockey Club has received forty-nine
additional entries to the Futurity Of 1895 from
England. making . total Of 1.092 entries. The
English entries are from the stud Of J. +.
Brscklehurst. q. A. Rail- James MoCaig.
Richard B. Botterill. MrA Chaloner. L N
schosnfsld. Alwyns Grevills. J. Z. Tabor. Capt
c. LAmbton. Capt A. E whitaker. John T.
North. J. J. Bell r. sneyd. and A. J. schwsbe.
the get Of Ayrshire Dog Rose. Sheen. Peter.
Friar's Balsam. Saraband. Barcaldine. Gall
lard. St. Simon. Highland Chief. Prince Ru-
doph. Fullerton. Bread Knife. St. Gatien.
Minting. Salisbury. Quicklime. Royal Hamp-
ton. Macheath. Aventes. and Queens Counsel.
Col North also enters Ell Diablo. Iddesleigh.
High Commissioner. and Miss Simon for the
Suburban Handicap. and Iddesleigb. High
Commissioner. and Rough and Ready for the
Sheepshead Bay Handicap. This makes forty
one entries In all for Americas greatest hand
lean
The sun., 1893-01-17
Favorit.s, Dny at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. Jan. 16-The talent recouped
themselves to-day. four favorites finishing
hrst Trsdesman and Pokino were the win
ming outsiders. and . select few made lot OF
money. Summaries:
ftr.t Raee.si1 and 2 half fuIlons. Tr.desman. 1o7.
esd: Florimor. ito. to tMorrissey) third. Time.
sscond Receive furonga Silver Queen. o. to 2
aCot6leyl nrst Misery. l03 to tMorrsseyl second
us s .na 6. 1fS 1e S
Ito 10 0fbel nrst; Samaritan 1o2. to HiamL sec.
ond; Lonely ia. to (Rossl, third. Time. 1:o8A
Ioqrth Racc-Four and half furiongs Lucre. 90, 7
o6 e. Trtbsl nrst: Censor. ll2 to (Doane second;
csMisds c,s los 80 20 ,. SI,.,tn thisd Tine os7; r,,
MAmg. nrst; Swamp Fox. lib. to (Taberl second:
sixth k.co.fvs and quarter furongs Raier. los. 3
selW.isec, , nrs,; EDWARD @ r. 100. 10 TO Donoyanl.
;sisSsd sss ssSSS' A'''h' '0' to &C. '0ns' third
Here are the entries for to- morrow:
Ffrst Rsce-One and sixteenth miles. Prather los:
Ssnsritan King Idle, Harzburg. Pocatelo. 100 each:
sseond Race-rour and . half furiongs; three.y ear
each, BERT silyana iiattick aily. 95 each.
fstra Eace-six and q half rurlonss. Tradesman,
S,s'6 ysy G,l1sa Ssd
Ientth Racs-Eve furlongA Maid Of Bsrney lot;
1atus Cry. Charlie Wilson, r. j. H. Hiawasse, Grand
fdh 100 each; asy. lol; Forest. 100; Silence. 05
.nte ksce-six and qlartsr furonga. Thorndals
~: fs.nvosd. Gloslsr And Conten. lo7 each: Queen
siIth ksee-sx and . half furlonss. Michigan and
gomforter. 1o1 each; PhlAnder BREWER Joe Lee and
IAvsFkip gsldtng. l0o cath; Debonair. 9a
The sun., 1893-01-17
Goddard Matched to Fight Smith.

CHICAGO. Jan. lo.-Ioe Goddard and Ed Smith wsre
matched to-day to Hgh nnish for 81 500 side and
the largest purse offered the Consy Island Club beng
prsferred John J. Quinn OF Pittsburgh. with "Denr
yer" Smith and Paddy Smith. rsached Chicago this
morning the former pssting forfeit Of $500
with the B.rah to accept ooddasds proposition made
last week. Billy Madden. who had waited here after
Goddard left for Frisco covered the hurry,
hour.
Smith practically conceded everything the barrier
champion and assured his friends that this contest
catch weights and the balance ot $1,000 each b
deposited with the stakeholder thirty days before the
date set 70 the light Madden At once wired Goddard
@ h me maen M ~ ma oSen & made ana thS WEI
turn to await the pleasure of the athletic clubs.
ing that amount reasonable in view OF the ~ 600
IN 96 s smh
twice in short order Paddy Smith wants TO take
with Andy Bowen.
The sun., 1893-01-17
rnr xrn CUP prFrNpnR.
WIN the Morgan Boat Ne . Cutter-New
OF the Carroll Bont.

o"e ."rfo" n~ = -
can n q tn. the. New WY, York Yacht ciuS was the head
sup s.nSer Tss &asd with delight By all
true ,h,o as will add
an interest to the coming Yachting season
IT T"sa ssens to be the the aenss accepted belief
that the Herreshois will desisn the new boat, ts.
hands Of the Bristol firm. as they are also de-
hs aosSTs ooa, s ast
'ssyi sss fsrssT :sS oss! seSs
yh NsM Yo 8 4. ass 81 ss
Az IS, saa :; SRs |. very e fS.
ssopsssbl;. ss. and from the present outlook is very
dgaesMtal Morpan ba, associated with him oliver
IseIIni ths former owner q the TltapIs O. III +
ssss sS.s Ss hs and msss
SSSis MsTssGn iSs. /. s.s q III aryS n;ns
iSay %Sa Il. snS Sex T eh Say secure the
tbs boa anS that Il is NOT at
imnrobehia yhot Sont Tsward Sherlock. the
wal.tnnwn racine skinper ~ the schooner
Maronarita r;ii Ia soii'ng m aatar
Rnmor sevs s that % tha nav bost will be keel
40 while yachtsmen on the other side are
II with nnss we sde ~
water. II wonld certainlv seem strange II the
Vaikyrie had centreIoard and the American
boat n Geei INF sfranSer Things thnn that
boSe 4. .nnsnsa e % and tha Herreshofrs are great
on surprisea
Rain momts t ara nedmirers ~ the lesi type so it
wonId not be et ali surniisinS II the Morgan
beat was a cutter after Nil
The sun., 1893-01-17
BURGE ACCUSES MAULIFFE.
Says Jack Approached Him with . View
to a Fake Fight.

Boston. Jan. 16.-The Post this morning
publishes a story in which Dick Burge. the
English pugilist is represented as saying that
In his last conference with McAulifre the lat
ter. who had been drinking and was very
them.
:, According to Burge. McAulilYee after stating
man was no good In this country. said:
Now. Dick. you would like to make some
big money and you can. We can make .
match and get a big purse and you can make
small fortune. but will only make match
on condition that must be the winner. You
make In dozen fights in England. and. as
lorg as you are not going to remain in this
country. 1t won't hurt you much"
The Post adds that it is stated that the price
onered TO Burge to agree for McAuliffe to win
the amount to the Posts Informant.
The sun., 1893-01-17
An International Tournament OF Amateur
Sports Mt the Worlds Fair.

Tho scheme for international tournamen Of anna
teur sport at tho ord's Fair received other np
yesterday afternoon when A. q. spaldng arrived in
New York for conference with the athletic officials
here tho subject He made glowing report the
harmony and enthusiasm prevailing in Western ath-
Ieic crces The differences between the Central
citation of the A. A. Y. and tho Western Association
have been satisfactorily adjusted and tho clubs
ship in the A. U. They viii be embodied the Gem
trail Association. which 10 about to be further
strengthened by the OF the Chicago
&C;
Mr. SpaldnR leaves the West solid unit In favor Of
the great enterprise on foot.
In consultation with Secretary J. r. Sullivan, Mr.
sPading suggested that meeting Of the Worlds Fair
Committee be called in about six weeks. by which
time Il Is antcipated that the prslinin arrange.
ments at Chicago will be In perfect shape Plans OF
The new ground. and plant and complete details in
spection. Much progress has already been made In
this direction and IL 10 estimated that suitcent seat
ing accommodation can be provided for people.
secretary Sullivan communicated these facts to
able that special meeting OF the entire A. A. o. ex
ecntive will be called The Secretary also thinks that
the yoluminons character eOf the preiminaries ro-
curing attention can be most effectively handled by
taneously and insure uniform progress In the details
Mr spadins submitted a formidable shsaf Of com.
muncations from foreign countries vocing the inter
national interest the forthcoming tournament has al
ready aroused so many correspondents favor tho
holding OF events not embraced in the A. A. U pro
gramme that Mr. spsding and his confreIes In the
OF seasons carnival embracing every conceivable
branch of amateur sport That there viii be regatta
on surprising scale Is almost assured.
The sun., 1893-01-17
KELLY IN HIGH-WATER "PANTs."
A Great Tis,e At the Imperisi Over the Ex-
Baseball Kine.

Baseball Kine.
Michael J. Kelly. the famous catcher and
right fielder OF tho Boston baseball team.
made his debut as theatrical star yesterday
afternoon at the Imperial Music Hall in West
Twenty ninth street He was billed as
king Kelly. the Monarch Of the Baseball
Field" and throng Of baseball enthusiasts
camo to the playhouse to watch his trans
formation from o ball star to an actor. He
was hailed with cheers the instant he stepped
before the footiights. The first glimpse the
spectators caught Of him showed that the
former basebailist has that valuable theatre
cal trait a keen sense OF humor Mr.. Kelly's
clothes proved It. They evoked roar OF
laughter II no continues to wear his comic
suit Its only question OF Q short time before
his partner in his new turn. william Jeroma.
viii grind eHt t D, new parody % sopF on King
srssd ss. worn og Bsfp':f
sihs'si altitude sussssted s The fence Of the Polo
ps II %a S sfa
spatsrsd gore Of the umpire whS
ot mafs y those y
coat. purposeiy buttoned ur wrong. failed 2 t9
with a straw hat size too small. and his
ns 3 eaeps aSTsa Tss an
to look ut this vaudeville makeup and not
laugh. Kelly laughed too. and 81 sh9Sk 9S r r9il 81
King Kelly came on in his humorous Cet-up,
sStn partner. sSH Jsrome. took g bat him. and
1t5G%SIsd GooS ss.eb hlH Mr. Kelly the famous
Then they sang one Of Jerome's parodies on
the chorus IN, great shaGe. It was the iirst
the former King Of the right field sling, and
they clapped their hands and STAMPED their
% hsn v,ksG ks o1 G his ss sHf hst
s saa to rsfes sS' HH the R,s sss
back back again With the Slate: :eoiored frock coat
buttoned up differently II he had his base; b, {,
adsnes than 'fS he had saesisS tRs Man in the
and s'sr.sd @ ID i sSs s!SalS . sSs EssI.ssiss
ally ally, famous. a The % ex;bsssbsiI king was pal.
ginger" into the recitation as It deserved.
brought him before the footiirhts with round
OF nearly plauuts.
The made little speech then apo;
time I've been In these Clothes" he said. "hnd
! don't quite understand them. Besides I've
been over to Guttenburg to-day. and that is
an excuse for anything that man may do.
Come and sec me again. I'm obliged for your
welcome"
He came on with his high water trousers
and his altitudinous collar again at night. and
got another welcome that ought to cure him Of
nervousness. His friends said that his, fret
dip into the uncertain sea Of theatrical life
was Q success. Manager McDonough says
that Kelly gets $3.50 Q week as an actor.
The sun., 1893-01-17
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE
Tho Biz Sale OF Trotters Which Begins To-
dny Will Improve the Market.

Inc Bic sale OF IrOtterb WI hegtnD To-
dny Will Improve the Market.
The mammoth sale OF trotting stock which
begins ut 10 o'clock this morning In the
American Institute building. under the man
agement OF Messrs. p. c. Kellogg & Co.. will
relieve the local horse market OF much Of the
dulness which has characterized 1t for some
time past
Many OF the animals catalogued are remark
able performers. and the Corbitt lot. taken as
whole, surpass in merit anything ever offered
to New York buyers. Breeders and horsemen
In general from all parts Of the country are In
town. and others will arrive from Philadelphia
and adjacent towns this morning In time to
see tho first lot sold. All day yesterday the
Institute building was a lively spot. hundreds
Of persons inspecting the horses in their
Gcldsmith and his assistants.
Massls saa
Doerr. at their repositories in East Thirteenth
and Twenty-iourth streets respestiyely,, were.
horses changed hands at satisfactory figures.
Msssrs. Mss& Doerr have built up Q splendid
izing Their once will surely return again. In
tending purchasers are invited to examine
and ride ai,er any 81 the snimals in their
arm stands ,Sn rs owp merits.
ing has doomed the sleigh trade immensely.
and the leading dealers are showing very tiLe
and Edward Cailanan's Son find a ready sale
for the superior article they have provided for
love the snow path. r. H. Macy Il CO.. Sixth
avenue and Fourteenth street, are always no
to date In their saddle and harness depart.
variety. and have Just received an importation
OF rubber ami leather hoof pads to prevent
horses from slipping while being driven over
the snow and Ice.
The sun., 1893-01-17
ere., Tro,ter. to Raee In the SNOW.

BUFFALO Jan. 16.-A race has been arranged
between six OF the fastest horses on the snow
In Buffalo. 1t will take place on the first pleas
ant afternoon. and will be decided on Delaware
avenue. @. J. Hamlin will drive Honest
George. 2:l4H; Mr.. Fish will drive Frank Nc
Graw,'s geldipg SO Long. 2: :l21. William Ham,
have the PAGER Sam Jones: Charles +. Dunbar
will be behind Johnston. 2;O5S, and Frank
MeGraw, will drive Margaret NJ, 2;la.
and It promises to be the most sensational
race that has ever taken place on the snow 1t
will he best three in five.
It is the general opinion that Justina will
win.
The sun., 1893-01-17
HARYARD'S NEW SCHEME.
Her Teams VIII Play Y ale and Princeton st
both Baseball and Football.

Her Teams Will Play u ale and Princeton at
Both Baseball and Football.
The idea restricting membership in football
teams to undergraduates has generally pleased
the collegianA Tho Pennsylvania boys only
have taken exception to 1t. and that 10 because
their prospects next year will be affected should
the proposition be incorporated into the rules
Of tho intercollegiate Football Association.
Harvard men are particularly pleased with the
plan. They believe that IL will tend to elevate
college sports. and WI entirely DO away with
has always posed as the particular upholder
Of purity in college athletics both IN the field
lna viii e sney o
who are not collegans pure and simple to play
In the college teams;
sire to abolish the pernicious habit Of getting
graduates to return to college only to remain
Se E ns aa'
old rivalc 50 long as they can. be- assured oi
Ssy 'eR hs
be in the position that Yale Is nov In. II Hsr.
yard won the
Obliged t, play any college outside the asso-
citation which might lay claim to the cham
not like. They do not wish to be compelled to
Bat Harvard is willing to do something
The Cambridge collegians have long shown
an antipathy to the Princeton Tiger. They
have studiously avoided the animals lair az
Old Nassau Now. however. those who should
play both Yale and Princeton in both base ball
and football. 1t would then not be be neces-
sary for them to enter the Intercollegiate As
soclation. and they would confne themselves
exclusively to the two larger colleges In re-:
gard to the football games; the Yale Harvard
Springheld. With Princeton. Haryard would
play in New York. It Is said that Harvard has
made up Its mind to this plan.
J. Walton Green. a prominent Harvard man.
when seen yesterday. agreed that the above
was what his college planned to do; George 4;
be the position Harvard would take.
The sun., 1893-01-17
New. sreu. the Horse World.

Or. ]. b. De Levy OF this city will build shortly
at stjsksVood trotting course. with grand
sSclSsivsis Tor trotting races.
One Of the hnsst-looking thoroughbred
xsroliths, formerly owned BY the late Cons gress.
man W Scott but now the property Of
mares on the farm will be mated with him In
fhs, spring. and Mr. Shuts may breed Fu-
tQftty winner
In fdI aeNS,st KS Ensss sss PsiS PrsSt IL
vinninG&
LkxpsopoH, jan. l6-J. H. .Thayer has pur-
chased Of J. q Ssmusls the bay tWo.y ear old
~ ss yis Ssts s.ia rts e . ssS
1ks ee}t y q tpli bsqthss 2 the pseipE yeSds,E
e; sss ial' s :; :siseis . Mobile
The sun., 1893-01-17
ro.say.s Entr,e. At sutteuburr.

yirst Race-Purse $500; for maidens: nve and half
fuyionGa Equator ZIG: Laurestan. 116: Vera ITO;
Soss Dane 1o8 Ethel Poole 100; Tom skidmore lo4:
csraeSui 100; Laursnska. s5 Matte Hamilton nlly.
Ssesnd Eacs-furse $500: selling three quarters Of
1oe; teSot, 1o6; Kirsoh. w.
fktsd 'kScA-furse Sio0 selling: sig and onshsH
flrIo2sa Ben March, i26: Woodchopper. liz; Rxtrs,
aili Ilns Leo il2; Or Helmuth. ITO; Ill Spent no.
Yoallh Rsce-H aIdieAp; purse $780, one mile. Lo.
IN Az nSn,e,n ". 1o2; Lss's5 ioa; Running Bird.
nfth ksSs- Purse S4oos selling; four and a half fur
2It q Sight 1ol: Craftsman. W.; Jim NorvelL ~;
02xtS Race-furse $500: selling six and half fur
lepEk Home Run l22; Kenwood. lIs: Boyle Rhodes,
13<; 6partacuA ITO: Tammany Hall lot; Fancy geld.
ias 1o7; Van Wart, lo7: Eugenie. 81.
The sun., 1893-01-17
TIR6T GAN

ssiew. tiS ?' anu 'N' D' A'a'''' ''D' resulted a.
nsss.S sI.s.siiHts IA a:fss ~. s'n''sa ISL
si fs!ss ss 5 TS.. ,ss 1885,
SECOND
oranseIIsntan. Is a ils; A.,c.lf dSs' Timpsou. ITS;
ronpfins 1917 Pi:rson isS Total 4oi. i'''a' 'S''
,Ssl saS
ton , series At the formers alleys Each team wsa
~ a: sss o'.m ,ss'
lss ass s s'as; 4s
p.yd III: i H. 4es. bs H. o.n
,!s iss isi is s'sss s
Ihs II q: played tn: A.
IA; ss.HE IY eiSs SIsI
rss%S.ss iss G. .S ss l9 s'." i''
q. slsy. Is: sssp
The .aispa HssS taS tsr.s:; :;rst sss
,Hs 5s, place Y .hs rae: Amstsur
BaysSips B9Sllng clpt-ssymour. i36; Belnsst 40;
van Micks lI; Stock ton. 40; Ballard l+l worden.
Ia; ra:5s is2; Harris ia; caSes ios Butcher leo
,PamIiPo Athletic club-Grm,h. ll7; Johnson, I2s;
Morton. 1<0i 7. Alaire. l6t; Porter l2l: T. AAire,
i3l; Mood, lsa: Freeman lss; Schmidt. ia; vogeL
The oritani Field Club and Columbia Athletic Club
x.,os,.soa sens. .t tie ssssrs alleys in aoSofsh
!, oriisni :: C17y.n zsnt, iss; 4 Tisabongh. iis;
Matt. t.etschsck. 1885, LAbAgh, 1885 Bant4 lbo. HILL
1oI l. nsh6oughs 40; Bogsrt 1853; ) j. Barton. los;
colnmSis 4; ,G.Efrempei l2s; Erts1Srseh Ib7:
l3v; Fronbaeh. las; wllin. isl; s'H Kimbsn ltoi
Crane. l26. Total l,3Id
Ths following games were rolled in the Immsn
tolrnAmsnt last nights
Acorn Ne. 3--HsrLiA ie2; zubred, les; psssassE.
l<6i hAhonsy, 125: zaun lbA Total T16
Goldsmith. STs; sinmons iSs Total i0a
sEooEp sAhs.
ssEibblsrs-FeSlsE i1Ij Mitchell ie<J Mssk. IA,
Coolidge. lSe; Williams, 17l. Total Tt1
Adonis No. 3-KullA %; Moore, 110; MoCarty, eki
0elasniths lAsi sinndaA Ies ssta. sle