davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-02-07

The ardor OF the Red Bank skating promoters was
not dsnped to any extent by the rain OF yesterday
Dr Field aud his supervising colleagues in the shrews
bury Ice Yacht club are going right ahead with their
arrangements for the national championship stimu
lated by the assurance that cold will arrive East
in time to render the ice once more sEatable.
As result Of tho latest conference OF the prom
the date has been changed to Tuesday. Feb H. and
for the mpionship Of Monmouth county added
- tbs programme. Entries for all events close with
Secretary J. Weaver Red BSEI, n. j., Feb 10 but
should the local committee entertain any doubts Of
candidates eligibility his entry will be referred to tho
~ A. s. A. Executive Board before nnAi acceptance.
Joe DonoRhue wisheA II distinctly Understood that
he Is not going TO Red Bank on medal hunt u mas
entered for all the events 10 support the
but he win only oomnete n whcneyer race races
tins announcement will lead to larger entries and
keeneT competition in tho other events
The date of the reception 10 be rendered TO Joe
Donoghue by The citizens OF stamford Conn IN com.
mem0rAti0n OF his record breaking performance ON
Soye Pond wa. Yesterday aMnn9unesd an as Feb "a The
will then he ready, aud ITS formal present alton 10 in
tended 10 constitute an Impressive feature the
The sun., 1893-02-07
Boston,s Big Indoor Games.

series Of vertable sensations are antic pated At
the Il A. A annual Ind DOR games at Mechanics Hall.
boston. next saturday night. The most striking
city will he tho relay race between teams represent
ing Harvard. Yalss Dartmouth and Amherst Each
:eam will be limited to four actual runners and each
relay will lap }po yards The full distance will
be four laps. LOO yards. The teams entered are:
lIaryard-CEarles f. Brewer. 5. NJ Merrill. ". +.
Garcelow W. W. bingham. ". Il. Kent. G. Z. Curtis
Yale-SAmus scovilie q. :. Franck. n. Leeds. q. n.
Laughlin. X. J.. Anderson. q. =. Sanford.
Dartmouth-Dwight Hail, Stephen Clesse. r. L. Small.
ley +. p. Coggett H. c. Ide. d. F. Fldred
Amherst-ii b. Brooks. 4. X. Hodgdon, F. NJ Belden.
H. " Dunbar ". ". Tucker and II. A. Russell
team second only TO the intercollegiate event
Importance will take place under the cou-
ditions between Suffolk A. c.. Boston and Worcester
a. g., rival sprintera
record OF 4 feet 2il inches held by O. 4. Fearing or
Iiarvaru. sweeney ciuDinate. A. j, Walsh VIII re-.
nv yards from Ernie jertb.rg ~ j. C. in the
mile but will start from scratch in effort
lower the record Samuel Iiebgod r. A. a. will be the
only New Yorker In the mile walk lie will have the
post Of honor IN the handicap.
T. ". Allen. n. y. A. e.. has received generous han.
dirap He IN receipt OF three feet from f. b. Boss
Harvard IN the 4oyard dash. md of six yards from
the events enumerated. the general programme in
cudes AT all the other standard indoor distances
and the entries have reached the grand total OF 42I
A special frature, which s arOusng much local nt
est Will be the mile match between the champion and
eA'chAmpion of New England
The sun., 1893-02-07
Athlete. ut che World. Fair.

Encouraging bulletins from three important athletic
centres put Secretary J, +. Sullivan and the World
Pair athletic Plan and Scope Committee In a happy
frame OF mind yesterday.
The hrs and greatest surprise came In tho form OF
letter from Secretary Iiggnbothan OF the Canadian
A. He pledges his colleagues TO heartily endorse
the Efforts OF the A. A. u to make tho tournament at
Chicago q memorable success, lie also states that
Canada hopes TO send Representatives team incIud.
my Orton, the Canadian and American mile champion
and many Others good enough TO acquit thenssive es
win equal credit In the other Department.
ohcial handicApper u. Cornish Of the New Eng
land A. A. subsequently, called on Secretary sullivan
Win Inc news that his association has appointed =
COMMITTEES 10 formulate some scheme whereby win.
n-rs OF the next X. championships may he sent o
the chcago msetnast the sxpesn Of their ASSOCIATION
ia,est Yates -, news from Chicago lie WIN remain IN New
flan ana scolr Committe. on Feb. ~ and submit
such report as Will remove all necessity further
delay IN setting the various snbcomfnttecs to WORT,
He states that at recent mee,ing of the Chicago l.
A. the scheme was adopted with rnthusiasu, md no
was auihorized TO make any arrangements Ie thought
ht to insure its success. lie pTOlounres the WesE
unanimous ~ expressions .: support and sympathy.
the fair Commissioners.
The sun., 1893-02-07
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE Trade
Canadian Horses .. Demand IN This city
Monbnrs, Bill Is, to be Sold.

Stnbutnu ftorscs IN Demand IN This CITY
Monbnrs, si11 a-s, to be SOLD.
The prices realized for the Canadian horses
consigned to Tattersalls Of New York Limited,
from time to time indicate that the people OF
New York ind the horses from over the border
what they want. They are famous for their
action. and have better feet and legs than the
ordinary. while their all.around action cannot
be surpassed.
There is ALWAYS q demand for such horses
IN any market. and es specially In this city.
where the stone pavements are particularly
trying and find weak spots In horses make
up IN short order. great many trotters have
Deeh sold In this city during the past four or
thing hg has been sold that surpassed in M crit
,, ,he lot that will be offered BY TattersaIIs at
nth street. or Fes sha n and Fifty
ssignment is the stallion Mon bars 2ii; r now now
i9nr Nsar ye4rs old whose record was made last
iso,n Is no g, reason why he ' should mot not
saens 6sers sofemf 10 .he ."s sams S,ss safs %
are the mare Pixiey. 2:iu. In foai ' to M"nb@srs; @
3ao 3aof.n' La LlS iosan r+0?9!Gr sss: g.nSn gIl9 pls%
Classic. 2;27 4: sasette. 3:2ss. and Diact:
siIons; .iss 2Sn Further consiSnmspis Of rst.
manage, Of the trotting department Of TattsTr..
sails, The regular auction sales OF horses and
and Van TasseIi / Kearney were | Well Attended Attended
lnss week; mud many bargains were secured by
Inc carriage trade Is dull. "a the going IA
anytnin9 but good ut present for either wheels
orr or runners p.,r Messrs Flandrnu Co.. 372. 374.
hnu hIs 3lo Broome street. and broadway,
iar.,o ,nlrs. street and Seventh avenue. harsa
novel driving traps This firm build carriages
10 81 the highest merit ~ "0'"
William Il. Pond 4 Co.. broadway. Forty.
seventh street and Seventh avenue, announce
a special sale OF new broughams and rocka-
ways. and oIer decided bargains In the shane
O! fity secondhand four wheel dog carts.
stock. ""' '"i 'P''"@
The sun., 1893-02-07
Baseball Notes.

E,.T LrtrrooL, Ohio, reL O. Pitcher John Daniels
wa wired the sphere fur TIE famous Eclipse CLUB n
Iel, and for 'Ec ONO sa'y niversity last year. has
signed with The Cincinnn;i IluO.
HasroS Feb 1.-THE Nrw England Baseball League II
not suuiberug There IS every reason TO bo-ve that
lie circle Will be much snrrior 10 that OF last year,
ia River Is already bsns n..stigated, with Wow st
ptfectng the orgAngati' Ehee baseball has always
r"rn Yer, popular IN 'ha' NY, There Is ite doubt
that usyrThil VIII fgl III limo with nrst-claks
organization. and Lowell and Worcester with strong
possibilities EOh OF t'sc ci'iss could easily lie
s-tsupportng IN pAsetA The other clubs will open
the SEASON wen fixed financially aud the whole organ
zdtion win he made TO run mO.e Easily than the
case last season
LFwIsoS, Feb, G-The Name College Baseball League
is IN some hn' of mudGle III. meeting he nia,-
of the different college teams. winch have
held this city saturday. did not orIAlike
BoNdo.n and Colby wan. ed The meeting, hut Rates
didn't In fact IL has not hee fully decided tina; la ies
viii put team IN rho laague this Year Twu yeurs
tharo was dual lrAgn'. List year. win triple
ieague BATES captured the ncnnsnL' But Bates los!
the backbone Gt her team when Emery. Putnam. and
Wilson graduated aud IA weak. Bowdoin II strong.
There 10 only one new nam to choose and the hoIs
freshman cass to CT oose from Bates wants the Maine
State College IN the league tins year and VIII make
big Rht Ia This end for her chAnee Of keeping &w1X
from the tail end Of the procession would he better y
League rather than 10 meet Bowd0S In triple alliance
The sun., 1893-02-07
QUEENSBERRY RULES INTERPRETER.
The Common Pleas General Term ON "Quit.
ters" aud Knock-outs.

The Common Pleas General Term ON "Quit.
ters" aud Knock-outs.
A Judgment OF 500 obtained by George Rey-
nolds. boxer. against tho Manhattan Athletic
Club before Justice Clancy Of the Second Dis
trict Court. has been set aside by tho General
Term Of the Court Of Common Pleas. Judge
Bookstayer writing the opinion.
Reynolds agreed to box A. L. OBrien at the
club house last Juno for ten rounds. Marquis
OF Quesnsbsrry rules. Dominick McCaffrey
was referee. The club agreed to give $500 to
tho winner and 500 to tho loser. Reynolds
quit" at the close Of the second round. 1t
was decided that OBrien had won. and that.
as Reynolds had not been Knocked out and had
not stayed the ten rounds. he was not entitled
to the 500 second money.
Reynolds sued the club for 500. foregoing
the dollar probably to prevent transfer of the
case to the Court OF Common Pleas for trial.
Ho says he had been fouleI. but had told his
seconds he would finish the ton rounds. He
had not. however. told the referee
Judge Bookstaver says that the Marquis OF
QueensbsrIy rules are that one who quits"
referee decision is final
The only possible theory" says Judge
Bookstayer. upon which the Justice could
believed the plaintin had done his tsst, and
had been fairly Knocked out 10 this there are
The sun., 1893-02-07
News from the Horse World.

LEXINGTON. Feb.n-A largo auction oftrotters
Fifty eight head We're sold for total ofS6. Ot,9.
The fiye7yoar.old chestnut saddler Eureka
Lad. by Eureka. dam by pinque. went to L. l..
Parker OF Newtown. KY. for $40.
LEXINGTON. Feb. G.-The placo in the Judges
stand at iatonia made vacant BY Col. w. B.
EnGHtnsms Ensx IAN ia maGGeeptapes Of like nHsition at
popular Secretary OF the West Sido Park Club.
Nashville. Coils. W. =. Barnes and J.. L. Tarlton
will also preside. as last season.
RoChEsTEN. Feb. G.-The Rochester Driving
Park Association offers tho following stakes
to be trotted for at its meeting Aug. Il. III. ~.
ana an ls is'a stake No, l-S2iHo guarantees, ..,
class. Stake No. 2-S2 OOU guaranteed. for
three-year;od, or under. trotters eligible to
tho 2:iO class stake No. $4,000. guaran-
teed. for four-year- -oids or r.trotters igi-
ble 10 the 2:2O class. stake No. f-s5.OOO.
Gunrantced.for horses. trotters. eligible to the
> 70 ClnsS.
The sun., 1893-02-07
Kac,ns Feature. at New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS. Feb G-The weather was fair.
aud the track fast. Boreais ran tho fastest
seven furlongs OF the meeting. Borealis and
Forest King were the only winning favorites.
and both were heavily backed. Jockey Baker.
suspended some time ago for careless riding.
has been reinstated.
FIRST Race-Seling: four aud half furongs Hubert
ONeil ~ Sargent to l. won easily by lengths;
lemonade, 100 tsanford II TO second: Elsie 5, v3
clayton. = 10 =, third Time. O;J1Ia.
Second Race-sriling; six flrlongs Emperor Billet
1lo a. y; McDonsId. II to .. won easily The Judge
40 HID J. TO l. SECOND; Horace Leland. 40 tArin.
strong 7 tUl, thirl Time :lGlS
Third Race-se!ling; i've furlonSs Renus lo5 tGar.
nerl, 10 won bhndily by length: Maud. ll3 tNar-
genl) TO and Buncum lO0 t,renoets 6to !, ruu n
dead heat for the place. Time. o..
Fourth Race selling; seven furongs. Borshls. ll3
tDogReip. even, won easily by scant length: Miss
rerk'ns NJ Sargent u 10 p second: Pigeon, 10. LJ
HID s 10 /. third, Time :.siy
F!fth Rsce-llandicap: seven and onehalf furlongs
Forest King ll2 tSloain, 10 T. won cleVeriy: Harry
Weaver 100 SARGENT, to . second: Bret iarte llv
(keaxan. 10 10 !. thlr. Time. S7il.
The sun., 1893-02-07

First Race-FGur and n half furlonys: selling III.
spent lo.: Young Lottery. lUa Hen March, lU: Dales.
man, l,H Bolivar. lO5 laminany Han, lOj
Second kaceFive furinnys. las, oil Maid. 100: Mar.
guerit-. lOi: Marceilus. ~: Scaprish, 80
Third Hacr--SiS fnrlongs: selling LaurestRn 1t2;
GRAY k0ck. lI2 red lee. 1872: Kcler 1SI; True
steo Uurnieril Maxim iityJ VA.
fnnrih EHce--tiv. tur!ongs: selling. Rappat (,Or.
mer!r Patty o: Cork cut. lu.i. freedom, iOI hay.
berry. 100: Layna 100; Lady Baiiard. 100. Minnie H.
ms. 80. pIIh u ~
fifth Race-ior twoNear.olds: three fmrongs: selling.
Fh!ura formerly L-iun Iy) 20. Evelyn Carter ilIy
30: Satde h!y H3 Nieta MI NJ how uormet tiv
Favor Ban hIly) .l3 EIEena filN 49, false, 81; Tn.
faithtnl formerly Felicity rilyj. ~.
sixth Kac--SiX and halt furlongs: selling. Lev.
eller l >partarns ln2. Climax, l2l; Sorrento l.2I
Eugenia, Io.; Miss Bess. lO..
The sun., 1893-02-07

He Purchases the Central Turn verein for
8s0J,10A.

sseJ,ssA.
As was generally expected. the Central Turn
yerein havc turned over their commodous
building in East Sixty seventh street to Brcwer
Jacob Ruppert Last night several hundred
Turner's met in the meeting room OF tho Con-
trail Turn Nerein and adopted by unanimous
vote the following resolutions. which were
agreed to by Brewer Jacob Ruppert:
Whe,eo. The Central Turn Ntr.in or the city OF New
York has present mortgage inds6ttInss, OF
aar Hp Il the .n 81 S
sum OF 1870 900 and upon which mortsags Tor st'v ~
interest which mortgases and interest, ,es.,her Win
,9s pon sifs' Ike prss rsr an Sas.
Turn Vsrein iaii. sitnalsd Iast six,y.ssyen.a M
street street nnmSers IN abe . sS So 200 ail .ia 10 NJ
Which n IN ni Sa shss ar. tn. opey of he
said central Turn v.reln; s1.,.. and n, "a, 600 duo
to said as.D RupPst Hy s,a .en,rn! ITn ssrs'n
Central Turn verein contained IN SAID a6o'edes'ree
Mr., The said Central Turn yerein Is unable to
mss to s psy HHn lS % aud
wh- Il deemed prejndyal I" tl,e bet Interests
closure and sale under said mortgages or sale by
reason of nonpaymst of the taxes due as aforesaid
] Tha, premises AMI Dnains, st"nS si
atoi.sa.d: be- sold ,Ian:teTIel and Conveyed to
o. Of a e Of sur Ss fSs1 e m Of
encpmerances thereon herein before reced; and Is
R..o'p,d. Tha. upon said Jacob Ruppertr complying
with said terms of .as the sn,d @ wrnra Turn nsre
liver him his heir. or assxns nroter deed or dsGs
It's PRESIDENT and Secretary. who hereby anthoi
lzed and directed to atrx such seal and exeGne such
instrument for the purposes "f suth she ana delivery
These resolutions leave the society out OF
debt and gives them u chance to begin with
something In the treasury. Tho society will
offices attached to It: the kindergarten and
furniture. the use OF several rooms for meet
ing purposes. &c.
For the use Of the gymnasium. kinder
garten; and ro9ms the society will only be
lease Tor one year. with the privilege OF having
their quarters for six years. II Brewer Rup-
pert finds his venture is not paying him. he
can; at the end OF the ear: terminate IN. the
them u months notice. Ferdinand Goebel
was member OF the committee who got
Brewer Rupert to do all this. and he was
very active through It all.
the present state Of Affairs was composed of
Dr. Anderson. President OF the society. Gus
tav Berg. Richard katZenmier. and Ferdinand
Goebel. President Of the Board OF Trustees. Tn
his Office. and presented TO- him a statement
concerning the affairs ofthe Turn Verein Thoy
urged the wealthy brewer to help the society
out OF their difficulty. by taking the building
pert was represented by Ashbel L. Fitch: who is
also tho counsel for the Turn Eerein. He was
unable to say whether the building could
legally he transferred to Rupert By the So
shown oil around. and It, was intimated that
Jacob RUPERT would do ihst what he has done.
This great German society. which has been
SO reduced to financial straits. was organized
Teutons. representing the best OF the German
element in this city.
The sun., 1893-02-07

two insuperable objections. II he was fairly
Bile OF further contest. then his statements are
irreconcilable.
1T is not contradicted that on the night In
question he admitted that he was knocked
out: therefore his present statement that ho
was ready. and willing to go on must be un-
TO whether the plaintiff was fairly, knocked
out or not was incopseluential rs the parties
question 10 the referee. The referee and not
tho Justice was to decide whether the PLAN.
till was fairly overcome and quit and
defendants witnesses speak OF plaintin being
entitled to the money II fairly knocked out.
they must m can If the referee were OF the
opinion that he was fairly Knocked out 9th,
erwise the. disposition Of the question would
rest will the contestant. or Il could never be
court The parties. under the agreement be-
tween them. made the referee the sole arbiser
q this uupstion.n
The sun., 1893-02-07
COMPANY u.
wc.lcyan'- Football Captain Resigns.

MlDpIrIowH, Feb i--At meeting of the Wesleyan
Athletic Assoc alton I.s afternoon ~ Iro xn-d
his captnncy oI the football team lie va, elected to
tn. position ab0ut week nat siTon; opposite to
him nrvcopei and he decided 30 for the sake Of
harmony. Several members If the team w.re strongly
opp0scn % I'm on the ground that although u strong
player h" iache tue executive sirrHgtt anu abiiity
and other chlEart"ristlcs ol g0Ol tIha No suc-
has been ocei yet, bit I"uis don wiU
captain lat unti! he badly INJURED viii
prObnUly receive the n,.cd again.
The sun., 1893-02-07
Mike kellY Undecided.

NRw HAVEN Feb. 6-MicAae j. Rely. ihs professional
baseball player, member Of last years Boston team
and whois now n!ing an engagement with The Henry
buresQue company nt the New Haven vprra House.
when asked today regarding tue rU:n'5 ;Eat he 10 10
be transferred 20 the New ofk tam Tor III" coming
season. sadt Yes havc heard the SiurT bat dont
yet know where ! shall ps'. | HIu ''"ryed by ths
Bostons and n they III &" ct ~" ~ 10 New ORR
shall nave TO go therr II IIAy ha! nate to leave
boston, hut New Yura g"d ci' :" niiy pal IN IL
Is by certain fhni shHu Iaf haU HeNt sum
mtT. probably cannot gci s-.hh a.ath and " the
SIX horsrsin wglrh am .h'"Fr-te' amount 10 any
thing shell 10 iutp horse fhcII3.
The sun., 1893-02-07
Odd. nad Ends OF sports.

william A. spnks the California bSik'lns champion,
has lett pAly Prof KAArlus has resumed his eSiTaUr
dinary fancy shot playing at paiy'k Tooms. .ev2
BreadwAy. The exhibitions occur at midnight nightly.
DAILY abandoned his Partisan Academy Tor good last
saturday
The New Jersey shooting Club of Hudson county held
Its annual meeting in Bayonne last evening and elect.
sd q. f9owins corp. q oniee!s: rre.dsnt serss $
yirden BAyonne: Vice President FTederick g. Moore.
New York city; secretary. kdward L. yredsnburga.
Bergen Point Treasurer. Charles A. Pope Rossfs;
Cempson. Roseiis; Elmer Z, BiEonsy. Bergen Point;
9setgsE faIdy. bTeokIyl and RienATd suhdermtpn.
The sun., 1893-02-07
L.5SkER At H1y.lSl
The Moves In the second Game Axn,ns,
Ponce,

HAVANA. Feb. c. The second game in the Sc
rtes between Ponce and Lasker was defended
10y the German master with his favorite Sici.
ian. The Cuban had fair position. but on the
twenty-third move Lasker gained entrance
with his rook at queens bishops sixth and
captured the queens rocks pawn. thus So
curing the better chances for tho ending
The Cuban laid an ingenious trap which
would have won piece had Iasker takon tho
Kings pawn. but the visitor saw the snare
Later on Ponce precipitated defeat by an IN.
sound combination wherein he sacrificed a
rook. overlooking. however. the opp6nent's
powerful rejoinder. which forced the ex chango
1.-THE queen. A third game is rot to bo played.
templates leaving directly for New York as
soon as his engagement at the Club de Ale.
dreZ expires. '
:, The full run Of the second game between
Ponce and Iaskcr /, appenIed
The sun., 1893-02-07
Mr. RIves Made Chairman OF the Victoria
Cup Committee.

Commodore Edwin d. Morgan OF the New
York Yacht Club has appointed George l..
Rives Chairman Of the special committee who
we're appointed to arrange race for the Royal
Victoria Cup. in place Of August Belmont. who
found 1t im possible to serve.
Mr.. Hivss was Assistant Secretary OF State
under Cleyeland's Administration; and in ad-
ternational law is ono Of the best informed
yachtsnen In the country. aud the general
opinion seems to no that Commodore Morgan
has selected the right man for the right place.
Mr.. Rives owns the keel schooner NarUna In
conjunction with 1. X. Sturges,
The sun., 1893-02-07
SECOND GANK,


Institute -. Ss 14l on8 29a 391 51I Goo To2 7-9 s4I
Madison 81 ltd 27o 345 423 4ye 5a6 Gas .cJ 707
Umpre-II. Eichs. scorer-G. Homer.
Tho following games were rolled in the Immen
FIRST GAAr.
vnited.schmidt. $50; Immens. 81: OH. 1856: Click
1<s; Fowler. lSH. Total 1Ul
Murray lii-llazer. 1876: Lebert. l4I: Nundorr 1873;
PurVoHs. l2I: Nortsi, l2U Total, GtS,
Oh ltA; Gick. in3. Total ia.
Bcribblsr-Fnwer. l35: Mitchell. 1874; Coolidge. I4s:
JONES' 1U2: Williams. l5i. To,aI, 7So.
Heights nve in both section 4. Y N, C.. League
games on Saturday night rolled on the formers al.
leys. The scores;
Insttute-Hoog. l56 shman. 1874: KeId. 1+s: Bo-
genschneder. 1913: M.dekin 1886. Total 20!
rwesdy. fss: Kiehner Io5 Med iio Tos.L 5oi.
SECOND CAM.
genschnsider. l32: WedeEin. l26. Tota, 1873
Washington Heights : scott. Ic4 CraRn, 100
Tweedy. los: KchEsr 100: Nie!d. l2o. Total 500
The Bedfords defeated the Harlem branch team in
both section II. !, NJ. q. A, games on tho formers
alleys on Saturday night. The score:
Redford-McEiroy. cO3: schmitt. l53: Williams l4l;
Burrage, lol: star. l32 Total ID
1si mspman FL n'G To. ''s "a'a ' S''0'
Bedford-McElroy. ihs: Sehmiit ia; wii!ihms 1+6:
BurraRe, 1<2, starr. lbi. ToihL 30.
Hariem-Long. l64; Martin, 10: iiurd 1866 strobs.
12l; Herman. l23 Total ds+
The sun., 1893-02-07
Haudbaii at the Y. n. c. A.

Ed Orr il doing pretty good work In the handicap
handbal tournament of the Central branch y NJ. C.
Orr previously beaten Assistant Director yoorhsss
game when tho two stepped into the court ysser
day Each man won u game. but Orrs previous VIC
tory gave him the match. Yesterdays scores were;
ALL
1l-SN
Assistant VOORHEES, allowed j. NJ CavAnAgh 10 aces
and beat him handiiy 81 to 10.
The contestants are slow IN appearing to play OF
games. and consequently tho tourney dragging some
what
The sun., 1893-02-07
BIiiy Madden Heard From.
Tho following letter was res,ved at the Poe, 6o,sss
office Yesterday from Billy Madden the manager OF
Joe Goddard;

Joe Goddard;
MouN1 CLEMENS. Feb =.
Tom Kelly OF Hoboken. n j., who is stopping here.
states that he is willing night man n America
at 40 pounds. He recently defeated Fred Brown. The
cham pion OF Michigan, In Detroit shall leave for
New York feb - but will remain IN Buffalo on the
10th reaching the Po,ic, Gr.,Hs office saturday shall
leave for Biloxi Feb. IL TO toin Joe Goddard and
assist in looking after hts training for his innts Win
Ed smith OF Denver. which Is to be decided In the
olympic Club New orleans. on March .. have for
ward-d $1,000 the ilnn deposit to the Hri Chicago
md understand j. II. Quinn OF t.s1urgh has also
posted the ~. .UOO for Smith
- shouid Joe Goddard defeat Smith should like 10
match him fight Charley Mitchell The latter would
have plenty Of time TO tght Godlard before orbetts
year has expired. Goddard would like to fight Cor.
h-t but the latter refuses to nnht until after next
september, and Goddard wants nights or more be.
fore that time, with Mitchell Corbett. or jackson.
GODDARD believes n champion should not have over
three n,nn,hs rest nght at the expiration OF that
time II Mitchell and Corbett both refuse TO ;,gnt
Is champion and he IL ready put up his own money
and fight all bona fdc chalengers at three months
from the challenge ts issued which goes To
Ihow he is genuine champion and one the sporting
public recognize. BILLY MADDEN"
The sun., 1893-02-07
strikes and Spares.

Joe Gerhardt. the welEEnown bail player Is com.
petinv arrangeu for bo wiling nt TO he
held At the alleys sylvan place Seven teams Will
tsSo part tho series which viii begin ne 1t month.
The successful clubs in the late Uncle sam tourna.
ment received their price IN Sunday afternoon Tho
money was distributed as follows the clubs and
So. Manha,lans second prize, $40; tideha; third
prize. $50 krnkrhiA: fourth prize, Si5. Jumbo: ltth
prize $40 rncle SAM sixth prize. $5, Glendale The
individual winners wer.i first nriye rsusen fdelis