davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

cyclists for subscriptions to send team 20
this country for International races has elicit
ed very few responses. and as n result the
prospects OF team Of four men coming
over from England are not very bright.
The fact that Zimmerman and Sanger. the
American racers have repeatedly beaten
IKE IKE Gaf1 sa consideraS h man nrsmi
nently identified with cycling matters In Eng
land asserts that considerable Ill feeling ex.
lists among the racing men there on account
country but At the same time the L. A. Y. can
One Ss Of the viii be A. ". Harris. who is now
EnsS path the week sso he
the i've mile. record to. II minutes {!
seconds. beating the previous record i, held e.;
has received license from the NC. u and
will arrive in this country either late IN July or
i Is seconds over the Horne iii track Both
Sanger and Harris have met several times this
season. the h9nors being about event. .,.o,
a communication from the officials Of the N. C.
Y. last week relating to their refusal to grant
A A; zimmerman license while the, the doe u;
none Of the contents diyulged. enough
was stated BY, the American Chairman to infer
facts relating to Zimmerman which, justified
them In withholding his license. Mr.: Raymon |
5ssn ,na he
for l. A. w. credentials. it seemed manifestly
unfair for the union to wait until about ten
Informing Zimmerman, that he must change
teur. The l. A. W. intend TO investigate the
matter thoroughly. and posi- ly some Of tho
foreign racing men who come over for the in
ternational events may find their standing
compromised.
1t is now thought. that F. J. 0smond will not
race during his visit to America; Up to date
his credentials from the N. G. Y. have not been
received. He has shown little inclination to
race, so far having been training upon the new
track at Chicago very irregularly.
The nineteen collegians who were suspended
by tho l.. A. W. for competing in the unsanc-
toned two;;mile Intercollegiate race at Man
communication to the Racing Board:
The gned who have been suspend ed for thirty
days by your rorl for participating in the sports "f
May u. without the official sanction Of your body,
That We're not aware the managers of the meeting
had not obtained your sanction.
being me nass of
the ryht to- Expect the nisa, Of the meeting would
we Se gs not i" sne r"r their nerec. i, would
seem hardship that We should be made to suffer for it.
slider the matter anu remit the suspension in part
The Board considered the matter fully and
concu ded that the men had been Intentionally
deluded into competing. 1t was therefore de-
twenty days.
The travelling racing men are becoming
very particular In regard to the calibre OF the
Albany last week they found upon their ar
rival in town that the prizes were miserable.
The assortment INCLUDED rifles, bath robes.
and decided not to. compete. 1t seems that the
Albany Club unwisely placed all the valuable
prize; IN the closed races; The tournament
racing men finally acceded to the demands of
the officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Yachting Now. OF Interest.

The steam yacht Puzzle Is hitting out at tho foot Of
TWEEN y-third street, South Brooklyn.
II. C. Daniels has charte oil the BchooneH yacht
VAIN through Hughess yhch: agency.
Gen. whtipck Of Gov. Flowers stan has buiN ne "
thrIy -foot steam launch which 10 expected TO make
twenty miles nn hour
II ir said that COmmo dore b r. Suit on's schooner
yacht IL going he ways Al Cold Spring to have
some lead taken of her keel.
The Indian Harbor Yacht Club of Greenwich. Conn.
announces special for cabin cat boats under 80
feet water limo tor the FAINT cup Monday. July
Mr. Weld OF Boston. who Was wrecked in the schooner
GtRniA recently. has chartered the schooner yacht
Alert from j. n Luning. she 10 now biting out at
TebO'a
ATLANTIC CRY June 24,-The race OF tho Corlnth ian
Yacht club. which took place yesterday. brought out
big surprise in The defeat OF The George Capt ale.
by sumner Reeds Whiz For two years the neorgie
has never been beaten cub contest hl yesterday
by superior seamanship she was defeated ~ her rival
Fourteen boats-he NhiI, George Dot VI o .TuluA.
EAlkyrie. VIKING Wasp. siren. AlerI D.. fonia RAY NO
Name, and Non Est--entereu tue race ana Jailed over
the course through Dsbbs thDroughfare distance OF
eight miles The winning buat came ~ IN hour -
minutes and 40 seconds. followed by tho Georgie
mi"u'es and II seconds later heavy wind started
the boats. but died almost completely out before tho
course was half sailed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
SUMMER SPORTS OF THE T. H. G. 4
Long Tramps Into the Country Becoming
Popular with the Boys.

Long Tramps Into the Country Becoming
Popular with the Boys.
The members OF the Y. N. c. A. are renewing
their activity in outdoor sports. Apart from
the outings which are prominent feature OF
the summer work. the athletes arc busy get
ting into condition for the games which. under
the auspices Of the First district of New York
State. will take place on July l. The compe-
tition will be very brisk. The First district
comprises associations In this city. Brooklyn.
Staten Island. Mount Vernon, &c. AS always.
It is very hard to say just what branch or asso-
citation stands the best chance OF being victori-
GUS The New York branches will put forth
thss Hest for 0r s e. VIII the district Ss
met stuDbornly by the Brooklyn branches.
style. The East Eighty:sixth street and
Young Mems Institute branches in this city
Twenty-third street branch is doing better in
athletics than they have done In some time.
and Brooklyn viii vii he a determined one. "
The outing clubs are now in full bloom. and
rural ioca,ies are r, wec1mng the nature .;
Saturday, afternoon. The members riqy
s asket run n' Faces hs row expess Is very
s npd .n., hsaithS niensam. day
The twenty snHa st'est braSeh nave BEEN 50
far, to the. pleasant parts Of Staten Island and
to the on pHasIendeGnce pa they
enjoyment. They have also visited he Tsli.
well. The men who enjoy the good Of the
GTantry ~ under der th S name Of the Harry
ommsn. Ssm q, ~nsh ins
Mayer Sss;STse %rSaefsrn IND FrSS
bicycle club, Of the, Institute Is, managed
y msry T. La Mont pFesidePtL and
stitute flowing Club. IA time-honored organiza-
tioni has f9r It's President Physiea Director
Becht. ,ant Tor Secretary treasurer Il u L.
Drzendorf. The German branch 30 on an out
During the present month Director Ho wland
mas mold regular classes | n the gymnasium on
THWs n w., THURSDAY. and Saturday evenings.
every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 1880
9pelock. The. junior mem9ers o. tho Fast
ElghtyIIsitxth street branch have organized
During July the Twenty third street branch
gyaaY and at VIZ DC opened e. O'Clock on sat
:, At tho final gymnastic and athletic exhbi.
ton 81 tho Brooklyn central branch. held last
dumb Tell and bar lei drit both q WIFI Whrh H were
the drills. and also an exhibition Of class work
ON hs The fthsss were
SSs q is.t arIsSS 4. III IoSSHFf
SIaa Z NilII s%sson Ted sS iess s''s
tying at feet ipches.. An exhibition OF
.hs iampine and vautins. RsmarPsDiy good
thing OF interest In gymnastics occupied tho
sG hnm attention Of .hs spectators Allen:
on the parallel bars. while Regan. Boote.
Creighton. and dozen others drew frequent
APPLAUSE from the large crowd by their
tumLllng. The trick ring and horizontal bar
work was all OF high character and merited
the enthusiasm OF the spectators,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Sport Among Catholic C,ubme,.

Members OF the Cathedral L. and A. A. are
rejoicing over the decision to have club games
on July 4. Fordham College grounds have
been placed at tho disposal of the club for the
occasion. and the prizes are already at hand.
meeting will he held at the club house Tues
day night when> final arrangements for the
outing will be made The programme will en-
brace eight athletic events and bicycle race
The winner Of each will receive handsome
silver medal bearing the emblem OF the club In
blue, enamel. while the athlete scoring most
points AL round gets special gold medal.
l., me Tatlan 4. G. Is exhibiting rare vitality
tan Association Of tho 4. 4. e.. with View to
eFbyeG; IF
Club gossip credits it with having few attn.
,etes N PREPARATION who may SUNRISE the
VINO prefer to lnger In the shade OF the club
nov are are making oyerturas to the Cathedral
n and Che a,hor SF shss t # aSh
pRe d S@ ,hsi seem determined to make the
meeting Of the Board W Wednesday, Hpn nisbt AT an
appropriation was voted toward the Ievellng
ow Ma "Ha b, tip
gong IL good enough to help tho al hi etss Q o D
from CROWN. rusty, and they viii he strongly
ned for JHy every BET OF open games sched-
hs sa $hs s sGps 2s o The seystGP ms
booked for the one and three mile hnndicons NJ NJ
Saratoga, While thc others will chase glory and
medals IN this Vicinity; Neither ]. J. Mooney
cherry X" in the all-round championship ON ON
Wednesday. O'sullivan. the stalwart holder Of
teries Of the police regulations to do any train
ing, and Mooney is nursing strained tendon
which will keep him out of competition Tor
not expected to take q place. '' 20
The Xavier Club now boasts OF three bng 80.
ball Dines two being reserve teams OF recont
formation. When tho regulars are not playing
on the home grounds the young material viii
keep the fun going, and In this way the game
der of tho season. Tho youngsters are pre-.
pared to tackle any nine In tho A. d. u;
Many Holy Cross members arc talking OF
going on TO see Connects two-mile race with
Orton at tho Suffolk A. c. games, Boston. July
4. This will lie the first meeting Of the pair
championship last October. and II Is expected
to be one OF the greatest OF recent contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
QUE CHESS CORNER.

PROBLEM NO. 1877 by g. scHusTER OF suDA-
PEST. HUNGARY.
pLlcI-srvRS PISCES
EonQA K,enE B'a; b on RS f' on AKA Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
MOVEMENTS OF THE CANOES

Won N;orddRofi. and George E Ashby Of New
York have joined the Atlantic division OF the
| American Canoe Association.
The silver knife presented to the New, York
Canoe Club as special pize ny H. s;o Ier wGo
won tho unlimited sailing race at the annual
| regatta on June II.
schuyler SchieGclin of the New York =, Canoe
which was designed by Gard lncr, and built hy
the st; lawrence Company for william WHIT
Club has sold the racing canoe Guenn to lanes
II. Lake. Vice Com odore OF tho Atlantic
division Of tho american Canoe noe, Ass9cia n IL
at Charlotte, n. Y. In 1890.
Ernest II. Won Nordhoff OF tho New York
Canoe Club IL sailing his canoe Homie win
Of ranvas. Tho experiment Is being watched
with interest, though it ia generally thought
Norihofr is using deck seat, which also pre- Re.
entire tf length, so that when extended to either
side the. end over. tho water Is considerably
s her, h S Sh o5ect s 10 hs s ss
n little higher above the waves than the ordi-
nary sent does In practicG, Il VII probably pc
case cas- s Of sudden knoeEdown. This Antiquity
ttcepncss Of the scat when the, canoe is heeled
over. and anything which nd IS; to the Steep
ness Will only Increase tEat difficulty.
The annual meet OF the Eastern division OF
the American Canoe Association. comprising
ali the canoe clubs in New l., gland, was held
at Haddnm Island IN the Connecticut River.
June lU to 20 inclusive. A large number were
present the, springfield. Hartford. Lowell.
sented Tho races Were held on Saturday.
June II. The three-mile sailing race was won
by G. I. Shuster OF tho Llolyoke Canoe
Club Harry Banks OF the Springfield ca
moo Clue won tho hurry-scurry and the
standing padding races. The one;mile
straishtaway padding race was won by c!ar-
enre Euson. Of the Springfield Canoe Club,
with W. :. Warrner Of thu same club second.
The tandem pad Hing race was won by the
Newton crew. with the Springfield crew sec
ond. Tho club tours race also went to the
Springfield men T.. II. Barney OF Springfield
ana Paul Butler OF Lowell were among the
guests.
only one racc was sailed at the regatta OF the
New York Canoe club at Bensonhurst. L. l.. on
June II. the others being indefinitely post
p0ned on account Of the Very stormy weather.
The race sailed was tho unlimited sailing;
which had ten entries. eight OF which started
and finished. 7. {. Moore OF the knic kerbocker
Canoe tlub led Mt the start. and kept his lead
we'll during the first half, but was finally over
taken ny +. r. H. Bar rington OF the New York
Cluu, who finished Lrst. Moore took second
place. The times were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
johnson and Tutus Suspended.

The Racing Board OF tho League OF American Wheel
men have nnaly concluded that II Is time some OF the
men who are riding a. amateurs were called - 90.
count. aud tn have accord ngy suspended j. q John
son the MI aukes racer. and Howard futile Of Chi.
teursm. -
both riders are wssterners but for some reason or
other hey have been nd ng for syracuse clubs and in
hnutlnn RANG bicycles manuraei ured In Syracuse
sert,encs arnlns these Iders 10 very strong, and
though they have thirty days IN which TO vindicAte
League. - N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
wIiirE-IrS PIECES

White to play and mate in two moves
SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS Nos. 1875 AND 136
William X, lam Port Jerris, n. Y. forwarded tho
i BIS kxB; :. R-kts oh. K-R 2; Q-Rs.
j. B-Rs K-Kts 50: . R-Kt y CHI, K-B ?: 8 Q-B0.
i. B-Rs. XXI 50: ?. R-Kt 8 CHI, K.-R2; 8. Q-Kt I.
B-R 3. R-R 3; =. R any move. any move;
4. B-R < K-R 50; 2. R-Kts, AIRY move: 8. o-Kt7
hrs R-R3 2. R-Kt q. any move; 3. o-Kt L
/ B-Rs R-R4; .. R-Kt 3. any move: s. o-Kt !.
l. B-Rs. R-R5: :. RIA. any move: 8. o-Kt l.
/. B-Rs. R-RU; ., R-Kt3 any move; g. o-Kt I.
i. B-R g. P; RxR, any move: o-Kt :.
l. B-R g. R-Kt 2; = R2 X. any move: g. Q-Kt L
/. B-Es. P-Ra; =. R-Kt / any move: g. o-Ks T.
l. B-Rs. any move; > R-K Kt 2. any move: 8.
u. B-Rs. XXI; . RxR. any move 8. Q-Kt :.
j. B-Rs. R-QBs:2 R-K any move: 8. Q-Kt7
j. B-Rs R-os 2. R-o 2. any move: 8. o-Kt 7.
j, B-Rs. R-Ks: . R-K2, any move; o-Ks :.
j. B-Rs. R-KBs2 R-K .. any move: 8. Q-Kt7.
i. MRS. R-K KITS; .. R-K Kt2. any move: q
L.B.Rs KxP tx R7,: =. ExR: any movei 8.
Correct solution. also received from $ Tarsent New
srk NJ. Waiter z Right. Rrook n: AeAanuer Friend,
PATTERSON. n j !: C!,rlrr F;eunlnch; New York; r. G.
%@A albany A
Weber EI""kM NJ A. ha9pn
Yates Jr.ey ;s ~: 'iepry Sm'!n New YORK. QUO
S n Sert %S.' S s;s 'snS
Si s" .k h,?s.s '?ss
YORK 1n s"Fiss Hss ssT
GU rnrr.0p sH rn g ka.. "sr fvefhaf
n Eic 4 GaanGn srs w rSx W. New GSIS
Jersey CITY, y. d.. II Is beauty. New York: W H. E..
The following Is the authors solution to No 1856:
kks-kks.. i III: 9 9.Tr :. m nate
kki i-k,t F F-Sg5i:s t5-ss mat:
1 kk-k !: b -R7: = ? Q S. + nn %.'s
fkkss--SS..:: e. E-k II !. aS SE* !. a,s,:
Correct solutions received from 5. Targent Newark
NJ. Mater , S f1s.d
Patterson j. cGaTs. FieGSSlsS sew Yors ?"R e
ysns4 Yor Mas SeE X"5s S
1 3op eli e s Se1 9df T. oSnn
Gsb;I, Ya;es, Jersey cIsS Henry $aiG hs~ ;o.s;;
SG frss %sw H wTF New YrE ray
J:j Levy New YORK ( Z walker. New York; Mob csse
ssiy N.Y. s ~ thsIsAs ''?s
",h.r Stw yos W ANEW rae NV
ny Almost, Beat n BROOK yn; il Is a beauty: New
ss~% y ftofS fsf;y i ID s,Hs.' S1" N's';s
New fGr @ New YHf Ea!0ty
Easy. Brooklyn; Edwin II. BALDWIN. jersey City.
coRREspoNpENcE.
GSs it x, Y 5ssy p
carefully WORKED anaIy.s IL. Advantage to give
8: !: lea ns s
loving epltanh to No. 1874
s..%"p: ssnG I' .s ~ ss ssss.
% IN s sreDs tw'"s ana a "'r IN pawn
Edwin Il BALDWIN, Jersey CITY. write. as Follows:
but .s Mh Rs"r ALTO on
bisek pawn sanH vnr nov w"ad ..iys No. I3+"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
The Election At the Brighton A. &. Again
Disputed.

The hottest kind of q time prevailed on Thursday
night ut the Brighton A. C.s home when the semi
annual election was decided The result was as fol-
lows: President, William II. Cox; VicstPresidsnt.
George J. sinnott: Treasurer. Charles T. Saekman:
Recording Secretary. Charles J. Downing Financial
Secretary. Frank G Maucher: Ca tain. Charles Maj
cher: lieutenant Thomas Henry: trustees. A. II. nc.
Oh, eIan W. B Dunlap. and LOUIS &. Hooper,
when 1t was annoLn, ell that the above ticket was
successful. CONSERVATION was thrown into the ranks
OF the Snnottes by the protest OF the Rhodes party
against tho accep ance OF two proxy votes. hose or
John kenney and Thomas Breen II the Two votes
counted Sinnot tied Ri oes for the position: II
not allowed: n Ole. WINS by two majority The board
Oirers decided at ata hour last night tn secure
the opino of counsel in the matter which Will neces.
state another election. tho third in . month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

r.ssIa.P fs9n. were asiad Pugh 70 laugh when
me btrSosyna to succeed Mnri They argued then
ana thai h,s carses ,a iSs ~ nanSSns ball nine
Ions duration. Daye. however. has made these very
critics htas lher faces lilo has developed as good
2 team captain and mAnagsr as c6iniskey. under
whom ne was originally pup and he hiss su
In winning the confidence OF the BrooLiyn bAssi,sii
publie more than any OF his pred ctss0rs II Vas
charge OF the Brooklyn nine ' :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

The meet of the Atlantic Division of the
next saturday. will not lie held at Captains
Isnnd. near Fort Chester. as at first ann ouncsd:
All rarGements to hold the mert there had
been comp eted. when nut a few days ago
sudden objection to the exclusive use of the
island. as had bee2 agrred. was made by
have ,v - changed i the location Of the meet to
Chmm"ns Island. n 'ew miles further up
II" Ound SGph he OF ths
other. and has tho additional ones Of
being much larger having three springs and
miles from the mnipIand and the launch will
run from it to South Norwalk Conn. Nail will
o OFT arraSsemenis viii be the same already
announced. with only the necessary incidental
changes.
handsome ID ne souvenir badge to each Of the win
held in the past The badges. which are very
the ss 81 the New YORK Canoe Club and Of the
challenging clpD WITHIN a ornal l. ~ band
ee Sow R9 }o Mefs
TGsfs s gHyw ,sT given
canos Dub. London; in 1856: Reginald S.
nsts f ss in f Il "So 1 de-
Of the lonkcrs canoe Club. who defeated e.
Eor Iones Of BrocEve oanad Ain In $50; o T.
who defeated Jones in 1891. Messrs. Naux
and Blake received pins bearing the flags OF
the Now York Canoe Club and the Royal Canoe
Club OF London while those presented to
Mossrs. Quick. harrington. and OXholm. bore
the flag OF the Brockville Club instead Of the
Royal.
The canoe which attracted the most attention
at the recent regatta Of the New York Canoe
Club was the Damosel. the new racer which
Stevens of Lowell recently built Tor William
Whitlock. NJ the New YORK Canoe Club. Damo-
sci is Of the regulation length and beam. six
teen feet by thirty inches. md there Is nothing
novel in her lines or rig. But she differs from
most racing can oes in having two heavy CEN
treboards. the combined weight OF which is
ABOUT 100 pounds The forward centreboard
IL located in the usual place in the cock pit.
1t is a heavy brass plate and eiGhs thirty five
or forty pounds, Tn. after board is placed lust
aft Of the. cockpit. 1t is Of brass and lead and
weighs about s. xty pounds 1t is kept down
all the time when racing, hut the forward
board is hoated when running before the
wind. Her rig consists Of two batswing sails.
the iniZzen almost AS large as the main. She
handles easily and works very well to wind
ward. The idea OF two centreboards in
canoe is not new. however. as G. V. vaux tried
1t in Lnssie. which he designed in 1885. hut
discarded it after years trial. Both the
Lassie's boards were ordinary centreboards.
however. while Damosels aft erboard is really
fin. as its position cannot be altered during
race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

ta) This development OF the knight. reiutroduced by
AlApin. gives the opening its name tho object being
among other supposed advalsages to play Pto AZ
defended
ib) or 3. PtoKB4. Tho next move. however Is an
ether means OF establishing q centre.
7.PtoB3
.Sd) They have nothing better. II H. PtoKB4 then
~. TO 3. and Tho centre gets broken up
ts) White cannot from their feeble seventh
piose After casting. they remain now with two iso-
pawn but they do not appsar to have any better
would be still worse for white "
urine AnstteIod pAwns are difcnlt to defend. The
least nnfhyorablo would have been - Qtokts
% The white AlltoB thought Of saving the game bv
giving up their for Tho adverse 4, because the
two united passed pAwns were too powerful but they
oid mot calculate far enough.
h)Thsy might have attacked the queen FIRST with 81
q Thsy probably overlooked that they could not now
SAptuIe gne rook, because " Is takes II, then 80
&c S Oh; a. 1t to b so Qto oh. and mate next
" The defence was correctly played Al! through The
pau was very smple-they Isolated their oppone nts
points "S--
Correspondents ana OF problems are rel
70 kindly mail their respective Isttsrs and postal
ID tins TO reach this ofioo not later than Thursday
morning OF each week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

The well known chess player simon Alapin OF Berlin
has introduced n new opening n tmeiy: l. P-K4. p
IA; 2. XIX A short time ago this novelty was
sonsuIt ion AZ tSs Dresden Chess Cpb The
= The score Of the game with notes. by the London